New York Age

FOR QUALITY MARKS The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 35. No. 44. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. V. SATURDAY JULY 14, 1882. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS Head of Elks Seeks Change In Law To Bring Reelection Alleged Failure of Present Administration Has Aroused Strong Opposition to Grand Exalted Ruler Wibecan Annual Session at Newark Next Month Will Be Scene of Interesting Developments When an Accounting is Demanded of Official The annual convention of the Order of Elks which is scheduled to be held at Newark, N. J., in August is arousing much advance interest owing to the fact that the present administration is alleged to be laying plans for a perpetuation of its control through the reelection of George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn, N. Y., as grand exalted ruler. It is asserted by some of those interested in the matter that the laws of the Order declare that the grand exalted ruler's tenure of office is limited to one term, but that the present incumbent seeks to abrogate this law and hopes to be reelected, not only this year, but for several years to come. "Block Beautiful"—139th Street, from Seventh to Eighth Avenues. Improved and beautified by Kingscourt Association, made up of colored residents in the block. 139th St. Residents Have Created "Block Beautiful" Organized Kingscourt Association for Purpose of Beautifying Homes and Flowers, Evergreens and Trees Have Been Planted In a crowded section of New York City, such as Harlem, seldom is any civic interest or pride in the neighborhood or block shown. There is in Harlem, however, one Block Association that has been doing a remarkable work in beautifying their homes and the block in which they live. This organization, the Kingscourt Association of 139th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, has, by its program of keeping that street clean, quiet and free from public annoyances, made 139th street the most beautiful street in Harlem. This ambition of the Brooklyn man does not meet with unqualified approval. The announcement is made that Attorney William Stanton, a prominent Pittsburgh lawyer, and J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, are making the race to succeed Wibecan, and reports are that both have enrolled considerable followers. Additional strength is given to this opposition because it is declared that Wibecan's administration has been decidedly negative. When elected last year at Boston, the new head made flamboyant and exaggerated premises as to what he intended doing. One of the most ambitious projects was the establishing of a big insurance department in which large numbers of Elks and Daughter Elks would be employed, the scope of which would rival that of the big insurance companies. It will not be known what progress has been made in this direction until the Newark session. Failed to Add Prestive. Although in his pre-election campaign When was hailed as a great organizer and successful worker, there were those who had their doings as to his life. It was not believed by those who had had animate, humanized, and moralized that as brand exalted ruler the Brooklyn man would add any prestige to the Order. But it is alleged that those composing the inner circle which dominates the organization gave their O. K. to his candidate and his election followed. And now appoinments of the present administration point to several conditions which they say proves their first contention and they say also that a little preliminary investigation would have disallowed these conditions before the Order did act in favor. Back of constructive "Block Beautiful"—139th St. Kingscourt Association, made up 139th St. Residency Created "B" Organized Kingscourt As Beautifying Homes and Trees Haw In a crowded section of Newselden is any civic interest or shown. There is In Harlem, how has been doing a remarkable work and the block in which they live. This organization, the Kings between Seventh and Eighth Avenue that street clean, quiet and fr The homes in this street and in 18th street were designed by the lake Stanford White about the same time he designed the building for the College of the city of New York, situated on the west above Edacome avenue. In down and construction, they are among the most private houses in the city. 110 houses in these two streets were used by the Equitable Life Insurance Company in 1918, and more than a hundred of them had been vacated by the white tenants, who moved elsewhere when Negroes invaded the neighborhood. At first the insurance company refused to sell or rent to colored people, but after losing money by allowing the houses to remain empty for several months, they finally decided to give colored tenants but not to give people immediately access to them. ability, necessary to successful leadership, is charged against Wibecan, and it is asserted that this failing has led to friction between the exalted ruler and other officers, especially the grand secretary. In the summing up of Mr. Wibecan's career, old citizens of Brooklyn point out that he was appointed to a clerkship in the Brooklyn postoffice when he finished the public schools at about twenty years of age. This appointment, it is said, was given him largely because of the personal friendship of the then Postmaster Hendricks, who had taken a liking to the young Negro school boy. In this connection it is alleged that Mr. Wibecan has allowed it to be believed that he was a graduate from Heidelburg, the famous German university. He speaks German fluently, and has been given many special engagements in political campaigns to enunciate Republican doctrines and principles to German audiences. This linguistic ability, of course, lent some color to the Heidelburg, the famous German understand, how this could be true, as if the young man went into the postoffice after finishing the public school in Heidelburg. It is declared by those who claim knowledge of the facts that the company in the German university covers eight years. Reputation de Orateur. As an orator, Wibereau enjoys some reputation. It is said to his credit that he can and does make a good speech when he keeps from crying. In some way he acquired reputation as an astute politician, but his career has not sub Street, from Seventh to Eighth Avenue of colored residents in the block. Students Have Block Beautiful" Association for Purpose of Wild Flowers, Evergreens have Been Planted New York City, such as Harlem, pride in the neighborhood or block owner, one Block Association that work in beautifying their homes. Court Association of 139th street, houses, has, by its program of keep-free from public annoyances, made street in Harlem. and after a few months the owners began to realize that the colored soldiers were better than the former white occupants of the houses, and should be given the opportunity to own their own houses. The houses were offered for sale, and in less than a year, the entire number had been sold mostly to colored buyers. The first race family to move into 100th street was Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts. They now saw the need for the new occupants to buy that street in as good condition as it was before they moved there. As a mighty associate with one another with Mrs. Roberts as the first generalist. This association includes the division of the houses on the 100th street. As he looked in life before he was beaten to death by Detectives in 135th street station. WOMEN'S FEDERATION IN ANNUAL MEETING 14TH CONVENTION IS HARMONIOUS-AND INSPIRING Mrs. Fayerweather, who is president of the New York Association of Brooklyn, responded to the welcome extended by the Henry Highland Garnett Club. She told nues. Improved and beautified by LITTLE AND HEDGES SPEAK FOR DYER BILL COL, LITTLE AND HEDGES SPEAK FOR DYER BILL A large and enthusiastic audience was present in the 360th Infantry armory, Seventh avenue and 132nd street on Monday evening July 3 to hear addresses by Col. Arthur Little commander of the 360th, and Hon Job Hedges in interest of the Dyer Anti-Lyaching Bill. In connection with the meeting prizes were presented to those taking part in the recent membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P., Rev. A. C. Garner, chairman of the drive committee, presided and introduced the various speakers. James Weldon Johnson, secretary, and William Pickens, one of the field secretaries of the association also spoke. The prizes, loving cups and gold and silver medals, awarded by leading colored and white citizens, were presented to the successful contestants by Mine. Estelle, chairman of the awards committee. The first prize was received by Miss Belle Johnson, one of the majors in the drive, whose report showed $900 collected. Other prize winners were Majors Gertrude B. Nordlen, Sotheby Sackett, Edgar Parks and Martin Knawer; Captain Eva T. Parks, L. C. Stap, Rev. A. C. Garner, Grange Johnston, Elissa Anderson, Tupi George Burke, Lennonumps Nelson Sargent, B. B. Benton, Margo Miley Additional Developments in the Matter of Police Brutality Indicate Need of Change Examination of Herbert Dent's Body by Private Physicians Show That Police Department Surgeons Who Conducted Autopsy Removed All Vital F Body--Symposium of Opinions as Expressed to the New York Age by Many of the City's Most Influential Citizens Additional developments in the matter of the brutal beating to which Herbert Dent was subjected on June 27 in the 135th street station home by four police officers, Detectives Redding, McGrath, Gorman and Shields, which resulted in Dent's death, bring to light some attending circumstances which show the necessity for a radical change in the methods used by New York City policemen in handling men and women who are being held in custody at the police stations. I. E. Dent, on the day following his brother's death, wrote edge of his brother's arrest was when police officers came to his home at 63 West 140th street and told him that Herbert was dead. On applying at the Harlem Hospital for information concerning the body he was not permitted access to it, the reason for barring him being that Herbert had met his death while a prisoner in hands of the police, and that the police autopsy had to be held before the body could be delivered to the family. As told in last week's AGE, when Herbert's body was finally turned over to the family, two physicians were called in to make an examination. One of those physicians, Dr. M. W. Wolff of 205 West 136th street, furnished a written report, which read as follows: "July 14, 1922—This is to certify that I examined the body of Herbert Dent at 56 West 136th street and found a wound right forehead; wound at lower jaw near apex; wound left side head; wound left eyelid and left cheek; and wound back of head—Dr. M. W. WOLFF." The other physician, Dr. St. Clair A. Jones, of 158 West 62nd street, reported that Herbert Dent's vital organs had all been removed by the police surgeons during the autopsy which they conducted and none of them had been replaced. These included the brain and stomach, and the kidneys had been sliced and cut to pieces. There was cerebral depression, caused, it is presumed, by blows from blackjacks, but Dr. Jones declared there was no evidence of alcoholism. New Workers Receive Three Important Federal Offices United States senator William M. Calder of Brooklyn advises the editor of Tikr New York Ace Cai that several worthwhile appointments of colored men to Federal positions have been announced. Forger State Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins of 115 West 135th street, engaged in the practice of law since his voluntary retirement from the New York Assembly, has been appointed as Assistant Consul to the United States Shipping Board, and will locate in New York. Franklin Morton, son of Dr. Verina Morton Jones of 716 Stuyvesant avenue, Brooklyn, has been appointed as Junior Assistant Council to the United States Shipping Board, with headquarters at Washington, D. C. Young Morton is a member of the Kings County Republican Committee and has been an active participant in the party's councils. Republicans S New Under t to Supplant Assembly Complexion is Light Skinned Representation Jersey Negro Rep. Something New Reported as Trying to Sup ander Because His Com a Real Dark-Skinn Jersey Negro Republicans Start Something New Under the Sun Reported as Trying to Supplant Assemblyman Alexander Because His Complexion is Light—Want a Real Dark-Skinned Representative (Special to The New York Age). Hackensack, N. J.-According to a story published under a two-column head by the Bergen Evening Record, this city, Negro Republicans of Essex county are in a fair way to make themselves extremely ridiculous. They want to supplant Dr. Walter G. Alexander of Orange, the first and only Negro member of the New Jersey State Assembly, and put in some man who is also a Negro but whose skin is of a darker hue than that of Dr. Alexander. As the first member of the race to occupy a seat in the legislative halls of the state, Dr. Alexander has made a splendid record. But because his skin is of a color that does not particularly distinguish him from his confessors in the Assembly, it appears that some of the Essex county Negro Republicans are intending to make an effort to draw the color line. race question, and that he has never attempted in any way, shape or form, to use his complexion as a means of "passing," will not be considered if the movement really gets under way. And it will not be of avail that the present member's personal ability, influence and personality had much to do with his success at the polls. So the advocates of the idea of having a dark-skinned man as a member of the legislature are making a lot of noise about their purpose. It does not necessarily follow that they will succeed, and it is possible that some of the race voters may be temporarily misled with drawing their support from Dr. Alexander, but it is hardly probable that the "color line" proposition will win many serious-minded shillers. Even the men who talk the hardest about a dark-skinned representative admit Dr. Alexander's brilliant worth and The account states that they do not want a pale-faced Negro as representative in the legislature, and they believe that they will do the right thing by letting the doctor stay at home and educating a man of chany-completion—one who will be easily distinguished as a race man by the most chany character. It is asserted that some action is induced by the fact that some of the great wives at Tromson and not in the gallery of Sir House. They intend to pick out the colored man, but cannot do so. Key, it appears, they were to guard around the house against the Negroes. Harold Waddell, 154 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, a graduate of the Commercial High School and an ex-service man, has been appointed a deputy collector of Internal Revenue in Brooklyn. The appointment of Walter R. Lofton of Brooklyn to a position in the Internal Revenue Service is expected to be announced in a few days. Senator Calder announces also that the United States Senate has passed a bill creating an additional internal revenue district for New York. The bill goes now to the House for action and in event of its passage on the lower body, it will probably mean the appointment of Charles W. Anderson of 156 West 132nd street, as Collector. Mr. Anderson wag formerly Collector for the southern New York district, under former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, and is at present an official in the State Agricultural Department. Publicans Start New Under the Sun Applant Assemblyman Alex-plexion is Light—Want ned Representative race question, and that he has never attempted in any way, shape or form, to use his complexion as a means of "passing," will not be considered if the movement really gets under way. And it will not be of avail that the present member's personal ability, influence and personality had much to do with his success at the polls. Set the advocates of the idea of having a dark-skinned man as a member of the legislature are making a lot of noise about their purpose. It does not necessarily follow that they will succeed, and it is possible that some of the race voters may be temporarily missed into withdrawing their support from Dr. Alexander, but it is hardly probable that the "color-line" proposition will win many serious-minded thinkers. Even the men who talking the funder about a dark-skinned representative admit Dr. Alexander's brilliant worth and value to the race. MENAFEE-GETS DEGREE FROM STATE COLLEGE (Special to The New York Age). Ontarioburg, S. C.-Martin A. Mummee, treasurer of Verehuis' Industrial School, Dewendt, S. C., who has been compelled with that inspiration for 22 years, has been awarded the degree of doctor of arts by the Erasmus Agricultural and Industrial College, Owenburg. This degree was awarded by the university in proportion with the preparation of the university immediately during the examination. Extracts from previously published reports of the beating to death of Herbest Dent, 18-year-old Negro, while under arrest in the 135th street station, 38th Precinct, by three or four detectives: Dent was under arrest in the station house on a warrant for assault and robbery, and the allegation is that he seized Redding's pistol from its holster and attempted to shoot the officer. The two men were alone in the finger print room at the time, and the statement given out for publication is to the effect that Redding grappled with Dent, calling for help, and that McGrath and German rushed to his assistance. Blackjacks were used on Dent to such an extent that he died a few hours later. Assistant District Attorney John R. Hennis, who conducted an investigation into the happening, declared that the officers were justified in their action and exonerated them of all blame. Residents in the immediate neighborhood of the station house declare that it is a common happening for them to be aroused and disturbed by sounds of severe beating administered to prisoners at this station house. And it is alleged that these beatings are administered not only to male prisoners, but that women are handled in the same manner. In connection with the beating administered to Dent, a woman resident in the immediate neighborhood makes a statement to the effect that about 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning she was awakened from sleep by sounds of blows and by moans and groans of the victim, evidently coming from the police station. This witness declares that the sounds were so distressing and poignant that she called up police headquarters on the phone and reported that a man was being killed by the police. She was told that it would be stopped. The sounds, however, did not cease, and she called up after an interval and renewed her complaint. This time she says she was informed that the man was getting what he deserved. "Do you know what he has done?" she says she was asked. Then she was told that the prisoner had killed a poligram. It is asserted that the examination conducted by these doctors disclosed that one of the principal veins leading to the brain had been broken, showing the barestrained ferocity with which the police officers had vested their wrath upon an unarmed prisoner. It has been clearly established that at no time during the occurrence was Dent in possession of a weapon; all of his resistance being confined to what he was capable of exerting in a physical way. And the report that he was a desperado, member of a gang, and other allegations tending to show the dead man as a dangerous and bad character, is declared by the surviving relatives to be a slander and absolutely untrue. I. E. Dent, on the day following his brother's death, wrote a letter to Police Commissioner Enright, asking for an investigation of the circumstances attending upon Herbert's arrest and subsequent death. Under date of July 1, a letter was received from the secretary to the Police Commissioner, reading as follows: "CITY OF NEW YORK "POLICE DEPARTMENT "OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER Mr. I. E. Dent, care of Legree, 63 West 140th Street, New York City. Dear sir—I have been directed acknowledge receipt of your letter of matter is under investigation and pr truly yours, C. G. YOUNG, Secretary As to what constitutes pro- Mr. Dent has not been further a that tends to show just what ste Police, Commissioner to clear u Many of New York's leadi by THE AGE and with hardly fiedly expressed the opinion tha an end. Attention is called to destination of the late Mayor Gayne from the police their blackjack penalty upon their use. And it i in New York were never better The assertion is made by wci cials of the police department, i of the infamous "Third Degree purpose of extorting confessions ers are supposed to possess. W unruly it is always possible for who are always on duty in the control through the use of handcuff tying. "Dear sir I have been directed by the Acting Police Commissioner to acknowledge receipt of your letter of June 28th and to advise you that the matter is under investigation and proper police action will be taken. Very truly yours, C. G. YOUNG, Secretary to the Police Commissioner." As to what constitutes proper police action in this matter, Mr. Dent has not been further advised nor has he any information that tends to show just what steps have been taken by the Acting Police Commissioner to clear up the matter. Many of New York's leading citizens have been interviewed by THE AGE and with hardly an exception they have unqualifiedly expressed the opinion that police brutality should come to an end. Attention is called to the fact that during the administration of the late Mayor Gaynor orders were issued taking away from the police their blackjacks and clubs and putting a severe penalty upon their use. And it is also stated that police conditions in New York were never better than under the Gaynor regime. The assertion is made by well-advised persons, including officials of the police department, that there is no necessity for use of the infamous "Third Degree" used by police officers for the purpose of extorting confessions or extracting information prisoners are supposed to possess. When a prisoner is obstreperous or unruly it is always possible for the two or three officers, or more, who are always on duty in the police stations to subdue and control through the use of handcuffs or straight jackets, or even by tying. EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION MECHANIC'S BANK IN HANDS OF RECYBER (Special to The New York Age). Richmond, Va.—Colorful citizens and many of the whites here were greatly disturbed o a Saturday, July 15, when news spread rapidly through the city that the Mechanics Bank, John Mitchell Jr., president, one of the oldest Negro banks in the country, and always responded to be one of the strongest and most wisely managed, and closed its doors and gone into hands of a recrery. Doubt was expressed in many circles, but the ill-series was soon confirmed, the doors being closed at 2 o'clock, p.m., and an announcement posted to that effect. President Mitchell, who is also editor of the Richmond Planet and grand chairman of the Knights of Pythia in Virginia, desiined that the bank was directly involved in the acquisition of sufficient assets to pay every billion of deposits in full to its clients. The desired predicament also that the banks would be closed for only a few days and would be opened quite quickly. by the Acting Police Commissioner to June 28th and to advise you that the proper police action will be taken. Very much to the Police Commissioner." Super police action in this matter, advised nor has he any information steps have been taken by the Acting to the matter. Citizens have been interviewed in an exception they have unqualified police brutality should come to the fact that during the administer orders were issued taking away and clubs and putting a severe also stated that police conditions than under the Gaynor regime. Well-advised persons, including offi-that there is no necessity for use "used by police officers for the or extracting information prison-then a prisoner is obstreperous or the two or three officers, or more, police stations to subdue and confs or straight jackets, or even by Strong and emphatic expressions of opinion have been given to Trey Ace by many of the city's leading ministers and other citizens. A notable exception has been in the case of business men. Most of them have unqualifiedly denounced the cruel and brutal methods of the police, but at the same time they have such wholesome fear of these same police methods that they are unwilling to make such statements for publication in connection with their names. To epitomize the attitude of the business men of Harlem who are dependent upon preserving friendly and amicable relations with the police force, they claim to know nothing about police brutality except what has been told in the papers, but if the alleged conditions are true an investigation should be made. They all declare that the police are good to them and personally they have no criticism to make of the police. Submitted to this article are a number of expressions from men in public life who are not aware to giving impression to their opinion on the amount of police brutality. They are as follows: (By R.E.V. J. W. GROWN) Pastor of Harlem A. H. H. GROWN The photograph in this world is part of a new series dealing with the question of police brutality. ```markdown ``` Oh-h! You Harmony! ‘Sh-sh! Don't you wig- gle an eyebrow! Keep those feet still! Edith _ Wilson is singing a plain- --> tive, crooning’ song that you'll want to listen to _ over and over again— oe that you'll want to on. . _Jt js: “Mammy, I'm _ * Thinking of You.” On the reverse side is ¥ ~: She pea ou al "Cause It's. a au yon sphnay c= inn’s Original Jasz | Howsde furnish the spice. A-3634 10-inch -7Be * z fap ae Sorte - Rios i ; BSS ercoeekas Columbi: Oolumbia | RRP CR PSE LEE EIS ee 3 Re ne? ae oe te Diend ot “ end rem the | every f Ot. hymmaatty, - ryphrtiene of he ‘eeeed. er color. mann beating relies fas gone’ on long ‘There seems to be a fresh out- Semephont the coery, ‘It may the country, It may “GP Fee Of the wiched propagenda’ of Ku Khot Kian. Whatever, the cause, ‘ins has come when both cause and Tauren tas recently celebrated her : Day, and ialked toud and et her patriotinn She seeks to world’s arbiter, telling other na- Bow to treat their people. Much fete been said against the Turk and his belting of the Armenians, and of the Grimes of the Bolsheviks. Criat Justice Taft and Police Com- G@heleener Enright are both on the other de ‘tailing the people there how to ad- dmiaiites ‘jastice and keep order in the world. Before this ix done she -shoutld feok- within to have her own heart clean aad her awn hands washed of the crimes which have cansed the shedding of inno- tant blood and the death of many help- | ate, aren and women. ‘The law of the land has made'provis~ len for the dealing with criminals end te protection of life and property of its chizens amd the observance of law and eeder, in the cities. state and nations. The rank and file of the people of our tacehave always proven to be good citi pena and law-abiding. Their number ot-eriminals is comparably small, and justice «should be meted out to them tinomghout the courts and not at the hands of heartless murderers Some years ago the representative of (ue racial group was occassionally called dxto-conference by the captain of the Jed Precinct, with a view of helping {poet that law and onder was observed. & course was helgtul, not only to the ‘peaceful citizens, but it proved to be,.a better way in dealing with the j crhmaiaal. I think, Mr. Editor, that all citizens who believe in justice and fair play Should be called to action—that Mayor Hylan his Police Commissioner, and ethers in authority should be positioned wed urged to bring to a close at once thin brutal treatment of men and wcinen at the hands of the policems:i of this ict. Let the pulnis and press ¢ lend watil stecjung conscience it awakened <0 2 virile public opinion his ‘cen crystaliced against these in- cate , @y REV. J. D. BUSHELL) Poster Walker Memorial bey Charch President Baptist Ministers’ Conference T have read with great mterese your ‘exposition of “Brutality in The Police Department.” and Iam reasonably sure that every jaw-abiding citizen regrets to Jeara that such gross irregularities ex: iat in the Deparement. I fear Chat this does not tend to letsen crime, bur rather tends to fire the ferlings of the criminal (rho should be apprehended and dealt with acenrding to law) and cause him to anticipate brutal treatment when Placed under arrest. Now. it is unfor= fumate that an unkindly feeling should ‘exist between a police officer and 2 citi- zen who may he under arrest. Human natoté ia human nature, Something has happened to cause the officer to. feel Phar be must protect his life while in the performance of duty, and something bas Rapsened “somewhere t ocause the rman under arrest to think that he should do something 1 prevent the brutality that other victims received at the hands ‘of officers. What is the remedy? First of all, st sould be un\erstood that the department of the police existe for law and order. And hat an officer of the law i+ sworn to pertorm his duty even at the peril mf his own hfe. But the officer of the law should not be al- Towed hy the departmere to heutally handle his prisoners. The citizens ap: Point these afficers. and Noth officer and citizen thould be agreat ax ts the pret ervation of die best law and order that & community can aftvrd Now in order to help this ituatina I feel that the feaders of ail eemipe ghould preach law and order and. fel in every way cane to have it We shot see to it tht the public spirit is nat Reved too high along lines which tet tex cite“and inflame the mind: hut an the otber hand we sould urge the pubic te strive for the things that make for peace,-and the well bring of all the eee By: Rev, W. W. BROWN Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Church I read the article an the front page of Yast week's issue of Tue Acr, headed FMany Cases Indicate Epidemic of Bru- fality as Practiced by Members of Po- ice Force.” in which you say an officer felormed Tore Act that Herbert Dent id snot stake Detective Redding’s re- volver from his holster. as was publish- ed in the daily papers. This state of af- faire ougitt not to exist in_a civilized community’ like Harlem. The people bere are law-abiding and should receive bbetser protection than that described in Tmr Act. If the officers of the law ‘are ditgracing the good name of the city by such brutalities as you described, What will become of us? Let us hope ‘that thoes te southerly mR wach will set be Teak, forty - geiky padtts-ore punished by dut pre cass ol aw, Let wo peey Gat oe ey may never come when stroag arm of the-law connct protect the lives of the people everywhere... There are. thous- ands of people in Harlem who never at- tend charch and if the pastors of wall- estatblished churches were genet os mits to go on, the streets and to them it would’ help conditions tere very yauch. The services of 2 consecrated minister preaching in the street would be worth more t the peace sed harmony of this thon the services ‘ol ny ten police ocers here, and at Bo expense to the city” I don't belleve the streets ought to be filled with irres- ponsible people preaching for what the public may drop in the hat. But the pastors whd are supported by their churches should be given permits to preach in the streets with réstrictions that _no offering be taken -or voluntary contributions accented. This would pre- vent the nuisance that at one time in- fested the atreets of, Harlem and that caused ‘the Commissioner of the Police Department to refuse permits to any- one to hold services in the streets. With Rev. J! D. Bushell, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, and Rev. H. Arthur Booker, pastor of St Pasi Baptist Church, 1 put the propo sition 10 the Police Commissioner in his office, but he said he did not see how he could graft this request with these restrictions. I am sure the police would fin dtheir troubles lessened if we allow- ed to take the Gospel of Peace to these thousands who crowd the streets and. never enter a church I offer this as a remedy of much of the trouble, real and imaginary. in Harlem. (Metropolitan Baptist. Church has a membership of 3,300), z By Rev. FRANK M. HYDER Pastor St. James Presbyterian Chareh | The matter of good citizenship is a subject that ought to Concern every- bedy. The character of our social or- der rests, ia the final analysis, upon the conezption whici men hold a3 to what constitutes good citizenship. Hhere in ‘America we are endeavoring to build up a body of public sentiment in favor ot law and ordered justice. The ad- ministration of the laws and detailed regulations of a csmopolitan city like New York, crowded and congewed as Fe iy with many groups of people, dif- fering as they do in mental traits and social habits. many of whom, in their social and industrial life. confuse the idea of liberty with license, requires of & policeman, among other things, a broad and sympathetic view of his duty under oateh to help to preserve order. Commonsense is an_acset which, if lacking in a police officer. makes him a’ menace to the peace and tranquibity of a comamunity. This cannot be sub- stituted cither with his club of gus. Tt is a dehatable question whether bru- tally clubbing one man deters the man who happens to he a spectal@h: there- fore an indiscriminate use of the club creates not only resentment but arouses passion’ in those who witness it that are inimical to law. The officer who has, a gun, chib and the law on tris side and who has ‘not personality and common: sense enough 10 make an arrest without first giving a demonstration of his in- stinct of savagery, should be relieved or divested of the privilege .of gratifying his lust for blood under the guise of preserving order. In this conection it is ‘pertinent “to remark that some of the desk men here) m the Hariem precinct should be in- formed that they are the paid servants of the city and not the sole owners of the city. If thiv could be done, decent men would.not hesitate, as some of them do. to cooperate with the city’s constab- ulary forces in helping to keep order. (By REV. RICHARD M. BOLDER) Chief Pastor First Emmanuel Charch. In answer t your request for com- ment on peber brotahty: | wish to say. that T have nov personal knowledge of pokee brutalit’ ether upon. the streen of mur city © thin the station house: [beard rumors of brutal prac- tices appled to certain. individuals thar were apprehended in order to force them 6 impart criminal imiormafion. If thie ‘practice is teue citizens should lake the matter up with the mayor and police commissioner having them to change this cruel practice. As to he case of the young man Dent being murdered by detectives of the 38th precinct: If this is true we should resort not only to the mayor and commissioner, but the fect should be taken before the district tattorney of the county, and the murderers brough: to trial. For policemen and detectives’ chief duty is to protect the life of all citizens. But resitence to police authority and gan attempt upon their life may call forth from them forceful measures which might lead to injury and death: to the resiter. By Rev. H. ARTHUR BOOKE® Pastor of St. Paul Baptist Chorck The police brutality resulting in the death of Herbert Dent is a culmination ‘of methods emplored by the police force Modification of U. S. Laws Declare Stria Application of Laws Will: Work Hardship to Newly Acquired Territory—Laws eel ne aan ee a ‘Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters wants 5000 agents _ Earn $5 to $15 a Day With But Little Effort The best known and most respected inembers of the Race are wanted in all parts of the country — tome that for 98 yeas fos been buliing ep bealeh, strength and nerve power, corotghout the world. Endorsed by Alderman colebeased . New Sart pele, Sl ate ch ar and other men end wrtenan of the Race, ‘You ‘can earn big snoney from the start." With © - work eae scaere wil be reasent. You ch eobvreweclf ane Of the mest successful persone in your nisighborhood. o today, giving three ref- sSeirmgmncen tinea, ‘aan . Incesr caly Woe Ad particulate and free comple. - Sinehtw = -s ‘s+ Map Teck Coy. |, Chtigent of the Virgin Isteads, which were recently acquired by the United Stases by purchase from Denmark, afe making energetic effort to secure af abatement of certain laws in force ‘in the United Seates, but which are con: sidered inimical to the interests of the people of these islands. Particularly is the effort Wireeted towards securing. the non-application of coastwise laws and coctain modifications of uve quaranting lew. : si To whis end. a delegation of Virgin Islanders haa been chosen by the legis- lative body and sent to the United States to put in a plea with the Administra- tion, at Washington asking for the amelioration of conditions which are not fitted to conditions in these insular pos- sessions, Two men, Conrad Corneira and George A. Morehead, were elected by the Colonial Council to serve in this ‘Another citiren, Adolph Sixto, was selected by vote of the people and sent as a part of tre delegation, the Colonial Council deleyates agreeing to work in harmony withthe prople’s choice. This delegation reached New York several days ago, coming on the steamer Marina, and they remaised in New York for a short while before proceeding to Washington. -Mr. Cornciro beads the criminals, deal with trem without preju- dice and without brutal methods. If our citizens are to respect the officers ‘of the police force, then they must be ssrured of justice and. poper_ treatment at hands of the officers of the law. (By REV. STANLEY KE GRANNUM ‘Acting Pastor, St. Mark’s M, K. Chureh | Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor is on his ‘vacation, but Rev. Sunley E, Gran- num. acting pastor, dictated the fol- Jowing statement: g The account of the alleged treatment of the prisoner Dent is before me, and Tam further informed that the case is not an isolated one. It is impossible to over-state the stcong resentment that any person of thevTeast humanitarian Yentiment muse feel upon examination of the photographs in the “Age.” It is an outrage. Such methods: are worse than the prison conditions of 1wo of three centuries ago, and savour of the barbarities of “the unspeakable Turk.” There is altogether too much taking for granted that Negroes are ‘ltoughs” and must be bullied, and brow-beaten and terrorized into telling the truth, and it 1s a damnable lie that every red- blooded Negro resents. Besides, only the rankest ignorance of mental consti- tution could allow it co be supposed that the truth can be extracted and justice done in that way. The Negro, like every other law- abiding citizen, honors and respects the members of the Police ‘Department for the protective service they render. We have sometimes idolized them as heroes, and have always been pro- foundly grateful to them. But if yhere is a single one who does not. merit this conhdence, he ought to find no place in the Department. The strong arm of the law must never ‘be allowed to degenerate into a highwayman's club. We cannot but believe that the Commissioner wilt take the necesary steps to remedy the alleged conditions. But the offer to allow a Committee of colored citizens to observe the treat- ment accorded prisoners 13 not enough. Even a Police precinct migh: “dress. up” while observers are pasting through Unequivecal orders and perhapy re- movals may be necessary. The “Age” is to be congratulated for its fearless championship of the cause of the weak By Rev. A.C. GARNER Of Grace Congregational Charch Some time ago Commissioner Richard ot ke taneen athe Geamtinces cain. Gelegution. Mr. Moorehead is president oe the Labor Union with Geadquarters ‘at St. Thomas, and there are approxi- mately four thousaed members in this Ih talking to a representative of The Age, these gentlemen pointed out thet the Virgin Islands are devoid of com- mercial resources. The only” preduct with export value is bay rum, and the manufacture of this is tere So. sha the islanders are ateolutely dependent upon the fact that St. Tomas’ strategic value a port of cali for vessels from all parts of the. world. This value is lessened under Unjted States tule de- cause of the application of laws which are of value in che States but which work a hardship upon the Islands. It is to ask for a modification of these mws that a delegation is in the United States. Resides action on the coastwise laws and quarantine regula- tleas, they will alto ask for sudt inter- pretation of the Velutcad prohibition w- as will enable them to retain the commercial advantages of the Kogatior, without which the islanders will Become absolutely destitute. ‘The governor of the islands, Admiral Kittelle of the United States Navy, has endorsed the requests to be made at Washington by Mr. Corneiro and his associates. of our race to tlk over the Harlem crime wave, and we expected good re- sults from the conference. Even be- fore that, the city had an inkling of brutality of police at the 13h street station by the statement of Luther Baddy. Now another young Negro. Herbert Dent, has been beaten to’ death. The colored people are sore, and can: not be convinced that it*requires a police platoon. to beat one Negro to death be. fore putting him in a cell. Force af the kind the ‘police are using will not make [chem guardians of the peace, bot rather armed guardians who increase strife. All the people of Harlem -thould join The New York Age in seeking a thor- ough inveRtigation. By Rev. HENRY NUGH PROCTOR Pamtor of Nararene Congregational Chareh, Brookiya. I want to endorse most heartily the campaign you are waging against the brutality of police officers toward col- ‘cored citizens in Harlem’ Since Harfem is the largest, colored ‘community in the United States, what ever effects it has more than local signifieance. If even hal! that which is réported is true en- lightened self-interest’ would require a thorough official investigation that the facts may be, sucerained “and the re. sponsibility placed. “For already the peace of the community has been broken apd ‘the security? of the -<ity menecte. Such a mood has been engendered that ome may expect a social explosion that will involve the whole city at almost any time. My civic experience in another city teaches me Giat such matters should not be lee alone; now is the time for the authorities to act, and to do 40 at once. A auitch in time saves nine. By Sonnayiee PATTERSON Of Mino"& Rattersn, Book ‘a Distribetere Your poblicatiod’ concerning fero- cious brutality in the police department has brought lamentation in many respec- table homes, Such action of govern mental agents upen perions ie oaly a process: of disorder overriding Mie fun- damental principles af. justice. Must we forget in our desire to solve all prob: lems that there ace certain inherent hu man rights upon which we must on no account trespass? There is a limit to the character of .rules and regulations ta which human nature can submit with safety. Laws can be increased or re- duced in number and in kind as circum- stances dictate; it is only fair and frank on meine the arinciate an cantarmite én. JAMES. DRUG COMPANY, nc. ' TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE . BN _ . 7 9a oy - nn a bi . ‘ >’ ior sik ra Sang, an reese ran teeeeer of Doe a +E i i i Wareatingty of te fight against retial ‘prenseice mote by Prugence Crandell 1s ‘Teat te Cemecticu, weere Ber attemet 1 establish 8 schoo! for colored giris Wes met with the pesage of 2 mate lew prefubiting colored schools. © Today, the Peawer said, 0 movement ie ot foot, in “etech a monusaent 12 Pru: one Gerwork of wise wert cents Ph oe work et Mite Meet frag. mow of Breoulyn. bri te ia Provideace Rt Arty cae whe weal before thé mete oe ‘socures tne parang of Wy ering’ colored boy andi tee rene ‘Of the siete from wun Teey” hed, previessly “Deen barred, Mins Hyena "egw recived, was for ‘ swenneh's Gpportanition, re se tion, re re “wai: “We can never work i ‘rere fe Vrietioa “emoee ues Bed were ue fant wears He: wants. th Den "at us fet. goof pretenre,. worry. discontent and selt-sesting. Why shonli any oh 8s be Jealous oF soother. teen: Je '0ten do. tome cae eiee's enrk® ** Sas Pwentieth “Century women. Tis. sh Dall over the United Rates to pelves ase unit. tak: Ime desu Teacer. siagine, Siena: tan wp‘ifor the Cailee of Wimanity. Ghrnandama "eve Fiehin. The eevee men Sep teiea for Mit 4 coatury” with bat Mttie revette,” Let wb beam. with tent a. courasr. And, ‘soperiuily "snoii@. ara Preserve with Gniad ‘forts’ in Denait ‘at the Dyer Anti-iynching Pill, Let us make our wishes and devices Emown 10, the Moria, aasinu that It the 44m and 35%h Kmenfmenie ta tne! Conuittutitne “ate a monexerr to the Negro Tara, Wot use: mand’ their wiiagreral_ and ene teem tinon the wall of the Dast aes qrementa nt vumet bas been © farce aed ‘romaine 8 "The mosical_ program was amon tne Ansat in ite histor’ Others eh contributed towards tne entrann at the convention were, Wiley ievenn ‘af the Wek A, Ee dames fi Hakert of the Nex: York tirben'hatenie Mitt Green caf the Sw vary. eee Ke Mtr Rove Loree Whither, ene amano "the Tabar” Commiscinn, Te Finis Caldar-Lee. dauanter ar Renato? WH: liam alder. who wrenrateited ‘her FaMner and Congreseman Frank. Gorcotner tn A Committee war anpainisa, wth Mew trlenenrtie ae hatrman te canter eth the Proper athoritier atte then aenint Prot gf a wifare, worker ‘st ite Tend, ince all ether arial sronips ave rene: penvativen in’ that curecite : Se pede Ra CREM corsage “We eipnors of ite former actiniien wits The edneation af itt. Afriran child. Maria ¢ | (awona the Waky receutan. Homes ths Fre wala! “Cleate and "the. ational’ Abas ration Tor the Afvancemeat GF Colored mie Tribal Acnartment was acted to ihe Federation ‘Tiremph, whieh the eitarts nr the. women of ine state may. De cen rattan, ‘The following are the omeers” atected fon theventning, weer Previgeat Mra we oT ation felenin‘vear) wien prosinent. wrt osenh “P Rmith.. ‘Schenectady, Yio" chairman “execuiina comenttien, Sine Jsisenine E Welmen New York Cite (ined. "wear: "Fecardine “naceetare, STS Line, Margen, Panenkeeneiar Tx, Si, fnareath "yearh: chrrelponainee secretary,” i TO STOP HIS EFFORTS Se ne < \ so ; 7 HP. Lather (Curley) Boddy, under sestence of death for the shooting an killing of Detectives Miller and Buckley of the 135th atreet station om + Jeouary $ lest, dose net believe shat further effort ‘by his attorney, Her. ran Hoffman, toward securmg ‘a reversal of the ‘sentence will be i - avail. Boddy ‘bas written Mr. Hoffman from the death house at Sing ‘Sing declaring tHat it is only a waste of time and money to continus Erzing to secure a neve tial. THis deter waa writen. (ollowing action hs: fre Court of Appeals on July 14 confirming the original sentence ‘Boddy declared that executive clemency wat an impossibility under present conditions. - He concluded the letter by saying: “I thank you iar ail you have done for, me amd mine, but it it useless. I know you are sorry to Inse out. but no sorrier than Tam, I assure you.” * . Notwithstanding this letter, Mr. Hoffmari says he will contine the effort to save Boddy from the death chair. Witnesses whove teu:m- would change the verdict’ from arurder to manslaughter, said Cie attorney are afraid to teatify because of one of she pertons who testified agains: | Boddy. But the lawyer hopes to have them in lime when he appeals f-- |] a new trial, promising that if necessary he will employ bodyguard fer each witness. re Sr. “Antoinette Yountaine, Brookiya, X: | pase the Dyer Anti-Lynching B:") ca’ Fo White ee, PRUNE ceaeate, MUM | Ea wpon Senator Lodge 10. u%e 1: Woaturer: Nie 0” Mi repetweatnae, | power as party Senate leader ta ba Rrocaktra, By ke hrRenltee, re, Minale | the bill passed at thiis tession. and com er besach, em York’ City, tree a “ flected); chaplain, Mies Zevper demniag the color line policy £, Brookiye,. %. ined "aes Mex, dtelaa | Harvard's freshman dormitors: Rrookiyn ane fotze Bas 2 syracns. freshman dormitories, re ciectea ah Weputy On 2 ————. “Pha‘next mestinng wilt be'belé st Brook Summer School at A. & 7. tya, RY. (Seacial te° The New York &cev (Special to The New York Age). Boston, Mass.—With election of na- tional officers late the afternoon of July 8. ‘the fifteenth annual meeting of the National Equal Rights closed a “one of che most perfect annual meetings ever held by the race league.” in the words of the national president, Rev. M. “A.- N. Shaw: speaking Friday night from Sie rosteum af Faneuil Hall, The Rev. M: A. N. Shaw of Boston was reelected president. The other offi- cers_elected are the Rev. T. J. Mappins of St. Louis, vice-president :, James L. Neill of, Washington, recording secre tary; William Monroe Trotter of Bos- ton. “corresponding secretary; Maurice W. Spencer of Washington, ‘treasurer; the Rev. E A. Abbott of New York, chaplain; A. J. Smitherman, fel sec- retary; with a board of directors con- sisting of the Rev. M. A. N: Shaw, chairmen: Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman of Washington, A. G. Wolff, the Rev. D. S. Klugh, ‘A. L. Smitherman, B.A. Abbow. J. L. Neill, Resolutions were adopted urging Con- gress to renew its activities against the Ku Klux Klan; urging the Senate to . fa) E> | at om => Ea ee wy PSs pate the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bi! a”. ea won Senator Lodge 10 use a! be power ar party Senate leader ta bane the bill pared at this session, and coe demaing the ‘color. line. policy f Harvard's freshman dormitorse: freshman dormitories. Summer School at A. & T. (Special to’ The New York Ace). Greensboro, N. C—The wens. annual Summer stssion of the Agen! tural and Technical College is provng to be the most successful ever bed ‘The registration is four mundred and seventy-two, a slight increase over Las: year. ‘ “Concerts have been given by. Minn Marian Anderson, contralto, of Pha delphia. and by members of the faccity, assuted by local talent. ‘The anneal conference of the wa. tional agriculture teachers of North Gar. olina was held at the coffege with Rov Thomas, state director, presiding H. ©. Sargent director of vosgtional ags- culture training for Negroes inthe South, was present at the conference and delivered a. series, of lectures to the Summer school student body. Benjamin G:_ Brawley. forme: dean of Morehouse College. Atlanta, Ge. and for a time professor of English at How- ard University, gave lectures at the rea ular chapel exercises. In the evening he conductel a seminar coarse in Nesro his- tory. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Jersey City, N. J—Mrs. Beuiah Po!- lard of Brooklyn, N. ¥., was a vister in the city Sunday, guest of Mi and Mrs. Alien Mayner. Railroad place Mr. and Mr Allen Mayner of Ral- toed place are the happy parents cf a baby or, James Adolph, bora on Juse News of New York State ALBANY, N. Y. Nancy N. Y.-J. T. Furnace of the H. Private car service has just into his new apartment where he glad to meet his many friends, first street. He have another addition to our lady drivers in Mrs. Thopas Madison Orange street, who has just pidd- Cole roadster. Lou Brown of 131 Orange street has loved a house at 133 Orange street. Walker and daughters, Myrtle and for Saratoga Springs, N. N. work for the Summer. N. N. Brent, the steward of the Calu. and A. Freeland finished of pinchole by the score of Freeland's favor. N. N. to suspect, lose one of our promi-ting ladies very soon in the an-ment of the engagement of Miss Sister Chapteen. Pineau Phoenix of Syracuse, N. Missing Miss Hilda Harrison of Harper street. N. N. Harris and, Mrs. Ramson of N. N. visited Mrs. Mar- nington of 33 Monroe street. Motion of 33 Montroe street having his vacation with his mother. Carter of 55 Spencer street leave for his Summer vaca- cation he will spend in Kansas. W. G. Harris, pastor of Union Church of Stamford, Conn., for twenty-seven years has accepted with the pastorate of the Morning Bishop Church, coffer Quail and Foxhunter. He will take up his position on August 11. members of Morning Star Bap- church feel that they are fortune- ful in securing the services of Rev. Henry. The public is cordially invited to all services. Mr. Leah Adams and daughter, spent home at Lake George guests of Foxhunter headwater of the Horizon AUBURN. N. Y. N.Y. N - Rev. E. U. A. Brooks appointed to the pastorate of A. M. E. Zion Church for the sec- tion by Bishop W. L. Lee at the third session of the Western N.Y. A. M. E. Zion conference. Saratoga Springs June 28 to Rev. Charles A. Smith, Rev. C. Carter and Mrs. Ada L. Lay delegates, also attended session. The latter made the re- tention to the church last Sunday evening receipts during the year were $2. In addition the church received will the home of Mrs. Emma V. von, deceased member, valued at $200 making the grand total for the $8,882.82 George Lane of New Rochelle, Mr. Parhani of Detroit, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Brooks recently. Rena Hawkins of Syracuse, N. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al- together over the weekend. Mr John J. Hassell and Mr Rochester, N. Y. mo- tions in their big touring Hall will remain several her parents, Mr Aird, Merys Has- tell and back to Ro- chester on day. David W. Lester New York, grand and F.R.A. A Masons of the N.Y. town presented to Ca- mbridge, N.Y. charts on July Frey, Theodore J. Mason, Riley Will Horton and Fred Ham- were also in attendance, insailed the officers with several regimental a fire collation the lodge entertainment which Willard Smith was Fried Fletcher, master received many compi- nies, work accoun- dence. and terms of the A. M. E. will be held at Ca- kirk on Thursday, July 27. dually invited to attend. elements at the A. M. include the following ing on ceiling of audiot- walk and new gut- the passage, repairing with rumming, siding, win- tering in roof and perches, pointed and a coat of sand. Mr. Herbert Puryear of were the guests of Mr. and Smith recently, also Forker, of New York. Carter, missionary, paid Western New York confer- Mrs. S. C. Crutcher of the guests of Rev. and Smith PAPAYOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Springs, N. Y.-Rev. B. G. Hinton, D. C. will open campaign at the A. M. Maple avenue, Sunday, J. H. Ellison of Elmira break Sunday at 12 a. m. a. Church. Rev. P. K. Fon- services at the Grand Sunday morning at 7.15 Bell. J. Robert Bishop chap addressed the Men's evening. The club meets night in their rooms at Zion Church. Fonville and Miss Rose ended the Empire State Women's Clubs conven- tively. N. Y. and were M. Georgia Brown. mission held a joint general Baptist churches of district on July 20. Rev. P. pastor. services will be held in Baptist Church next week. Johnson pastor. Thompson, Miss Ida Jick- M. G. Ferguson, Mrs. Res- Miss Eather Bradley of N. Y. were the week-end Mrs Lee Ricks. Lethold Kidd, Mrs. Geneva Seth Buckman, of Coxen- Gonzales and Miss Hattie New York City are guests from Sammlers. These hosts to the Empire State Play- ground at Scholars Workshop at the A. M. B. Sunday. The Social Club of dance on Friday evening, July 14, at the spacious residence of Mrs. Eva T. Marshall, proprietor of the Thompson Cottage, 61 Hamilton street. The guests gathered at nine oclock and enjoyed dancing to music of the Novelty Orchestra of Albany, composed of, Charles Jones of Schemectet, Ralph Eadell and Arthur Van Duisen of Albany. Among the guests were Mrs Lillian Dixon of Troy, gowned in white georgette creeper, Miss Pearl Hasbrokeo of Troy, pink organde and lace; Miss Eloise Humphrey, a lovely creation of black trimmed with silver lace; Miss Anna Brown, in brown georgette and beaded in different shades of red; Miss Marie Gillyard of New York, beautifully gowned in black satin; Misses Florella and Gladys Clayton of Saratoga, white taffeta and satin; Mrs. George Holley of Saratoga, handsomely gowned in black beaded robe of georgette; Miss Mary Delaney and Miss Martha Delaney of Washington, both charmily pictureque in pale green taffetta buftant dresses; Miss Alice Mann, girlishly gowned in gray taffetta; Miss Edith Coleman in, a beautiful flesh colored georgette, all of Saratoga; Miss Mand Bell of Dianam, gowned becoming in Harding blue georgette and satin; Mrs. C Dianam, Jackson, N. Y., handsomely gowned in nisteria georgette and designs of nisteria beads over white satin; Mrs. Robert H. Marshall in black georgette embroidered in grapes; Mrs Eva T. Marshall, handsomely gowned in black and white, trimmed in inch point; Mrs. Cochrane in black and white volle; Mrs. Mooney in black satin; Mrs. Chas Taylor, majestic looking in pink satin and white fox fur; Mrs. Anna Coleman, in brown satin and brown georgette with sprays of pink and pink rosebuds; Miss Marcella Clayton of Albany, in white and black The gentlemen present were: Charles Mann, Jr., William Warren, Leonard and Percy Cochrane, H. A. Wayland, Robert H. Marshall, Henry Coleman, Francis Neal, all of Saratoga; D. E. Scott, New York; Harry Cummings, Jr., of Baltimore; Charles Freeman, Mr. Scott, of Washington; Mr. Thorn, Pedro Castaneda, Raymond Puentes of Mavana, Cuba; Solon Taylor, Hartford, Conn.; Melley Davis, Washington; Mr. Clayton, Troy. Delicious refreshments were served. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The ministers union was held in Mamaroneck, N. Y. Wednesday, June 5, at the Barry Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor. There were ministers present from all over the country and dinner was served by a committee of ladies at 2:30. In the evening a concert was rendered by the best talent of Mamaroneck and adjoining cities to the delight of the audience. Mune, M. Patillo Harper of New Rochelle rendered a solo, "Ben Hurt's Charity Race," and had to respond to several encounters. Miss Jones and Mrs. Lewis sang beautifully. Mr. Williams sang two selections. Mr. Cooper, one of the trustees sang and recited. Brown's Orchestra of Portchester furnished music for the occasion. Rev. Boyd of Ms. Vernon and several ministers from New York were present and commented on the social sides of the church and congratulated Rev. Haines, saying that other ministers of the gospel should do likewise. "Cultivate the social side of the church and keep the young folk busy." Major Etheridge spent the weekend at Lake Mohonac visiting relatives. The recreation committee appointed Tobie Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, physical director of play grounds in this city. Miss Daisy Rawlings is visiting friends and relatives in Dover, Del., and Philadelphia, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Eliza Morris of Hudson street is visiting her summer home at Huddens, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper motored down to New York City to see the Plantation Revue, accompanied by their three children. After theatre, they were entertained by N. J. Holley of 131st street. Charles Shelton was painfully hurt on Monday. The city truck ran over his legs. He was treated at the New Roselle Hospital and taken to his home on Wynnah avenue. New Rechelle, N. Y.—Sunday was a grand day at Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. W. H. Slater, pastor, with large congregations attending the services. At 10 a.m. in the Sunday-school had a goodly attendance and at 11 o'clock the pastor preached from Daniel 5.5. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached on Jobs's faith in the Redeemer. Three persons joined the church. The pulpit at St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion Church was filled morning and evening by the Rev. W. W. Lucas of Chicago. He will lecture at the church on Thursday. A collection of $10 was taken by Dr. Lucas, who added $2 to the sum and presented $12 to the church. The Rev. and Mrs. Aggrey and Rev. Ford attended the morning service. Rev. J. B. Boddie filled the pulpit at his church in the morning and left immediately for, Bordentown, N. J., where he preached. His son, the Rev. Timothy Boddie, filled the pulpit in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Providencer, R. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Minton, the latter being their daughter. Miss Constance Grayson has gone to New Bedford, Mass, to visit her grandmother for the Summer. Miss Grayson was recently awarded prizes for drawings. Miss Daisy B. Rawlings and her niece, Anna Hubbard, have gone to the Adriackads for the Summer. Mrs. Daisy Alexander, Mrs. Mattie Jones, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. McClendon, Miss Bess Rindolph and Lee Crawford attended the Pythian Grand Lodge at Ruffalo. ROUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Miss Anna Kie died a few days ago from spinal meningitis. Her body was shipped to White Plains, N. Y. for burial and her funeral was conducted in that city by the Rev W. H. Allen. Her mother and two of her brothers were too sick to attend the funeral. The Rev G. Gordon, an evangelist of Gordonville, Va., conducted a successful revival at Dundees Junction during the past week. The Rev W. J. Ellis, pastor, went from this city to earlier in the world. Herman Williams goes to McKinney Newport News, Mamping and Norfolk. Vt. During the past week visiting military bases. THE NEW YORK ON SATURDAY, JULY 24, MON. THE YOUNG ARTIST LEARN TO BE AN ARTIST A Picture Each Week for Youths to Paint Artistically ```markdown ``` $100. will be Given within the next 60 Days to all persons arranging the color scheme of house pictured above. The amount will be applied on account of 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 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 among its' residences 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. You will have an opportunity of developing your skill and owning your own home, and ridding yourself of the landlord. It is open to Everybody. Children must keep quiet, courtesy, and protect or question. northwest Summer school at the C. C. House. Mrs. Sadie Tanner gave a profitable lawn party on the lawn of the Ethelsean Baptist Church on Thursday evening. July 13. M. Mortonsey returned to New York last week after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. George Forukle. Little Hatche Capeland was taken to the Vassar Hospital on Friday, July 14, for treatment of her legs. Mrs. Sadie Rhodes is able to be out again after a slight attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Thomas Carter has recovered from an attack of lumbago. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president of the Women's Federation of this state, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harden. ROCHESTER N.Y. Rochester, N. Y.—Rev. A. J. Gorham preached to good congregations at all of Sunday's services at Zion A. M. E. Church. Edgar Pryor of Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city last week. John H. Freeland of York, Pa., was in Rochester last week. Gordie Greenlee of Glide street left Sunday for Birmingham, Ala., to visit relatives. George Washington of Favor street left Sunday for Baltimore, Md., to visit relatives. Miss Lilher Smith and Miss Ada Barnes of 59 Favor street left Sunday for Atlantic City. A number of delegates and visitors from Rochester attended the K. of P. Grand Lodge at Buffalo. Mrs. Pannel Watts of Albion was in the city two days last week. Mrs. Myrtle Keath and mother. Mrs. Griffith, of Watkins, were in the city last week. YONKERS. N. Y Yorkers, N. Y.-Miss Ebel Williams of 82 Riverdale avenue, who has been ill, is able to be out. She had as guest last Sunday Miss Jean Webb of Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Pollard and Mrs. Frances Turner left Saturday, July 15 to attend the convention at Buffalo of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York of the Knights of Pythias and Courts of Calanthe. Mrs. Turner is representative from Naomi Court. No. 2. Miss C. A. Gwathney was guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackshaw of Albany, N. Y. for a few days. Harry W. Howard, Jr. and his sister. Miriam, are spending the Summer in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. Mrs. Ella Bundick and grandson. Harold, are the guests of her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Webb, for the week. Miss Elimor Webb is expecting to spend a portion of her vacation with her grandmother. Miss Marion Carson played at the Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. K. L. Warrm, pastor, on last Sunday. She received many congratulations, also a bouquet of offers. On July 10, Mr. and Mrs. Rosale Bower of 106 Woodworth avenue, were presented with a daughter, Marion Louis Bower. Mother and baby are doing nicely. TOMKKINSVILLE. N. Y. Tompkinsville, N. Y. - Services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The first quarterly meeting was observed. The pastor, Rev. L. W. DeShields, occupied the pulpit at 11 a. m. Rev. J. H. Williams of DePrick Memorial A. M. E. Church, preached at 3 p. m. At 8 a. m. the Rev. Dr. All persons sending pictures colored appearing in the N. Y. Age weekly by the of 60 days will receive a picture of the famous HELL FIGHTERS. Jenkins of Churchill, S. C., delivered an excellent discernment. The chair, of the Derrick Church, New York City, and a subject guest from the Jenkins Orphan Amyth of Charleston delivered the occasion. Some of the clergymen present were Rev. J. E. Bargent of West Brighton, Rev. C. W. Jackson of Staplion, Rev. George M. Mathws, presiding elder of the Union A. M. E. Church, and others. The camp meeting will commence Sunday, July 23, and will continue until August 6. The meeting will be held on Hannah street near Duzer street. Little Phoenix Smith, nephew of Mrs. P. B. Armstrong of New York City, if spending a few days with his relatives. There will be tented a pastoral welcome reception for the Rev. L. Walter De Shields, in the Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday evening, August 10. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. I. Plainfield. N. J.—There should be some capitalist among our people in Plainfield who could build or interest others in building a theatre or music hall so that our people would have a place of their own for amusement and not be compelled to submit to insults heaped upon them at the Plainfield Theatre by its owners and managers. Uncalled for expressions made recently by the owners and manager of this theatre impels the writer to write this article. Our money is too good to force any individual, or firm to take it. Negroes in America have done their bit at every beck and call and are not to be treated in this manner. Voters in Plainfield should look well and weigh the candidates in the next election and see which side of the scales will balance in your favor. Miss Antoinette Hamilton of Mount Vernon, N. Y., has returned home after a pleasant three weeks' vacation with Mrs. P. J. Simmons of East 4th street. Mrs. Earnest Krite of West 2nd street has returned from a pleasant visit with her mother at Rocky Mount, N. C. Mrs. M. Lane of Crescent avenue was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thadoreus Irby in New York City. While in New York she went on a delightful excursion up the Hudson River to Bear Mountain. Mrs. Grace Fountain, niece of Mrs. J. D. Smith of Richmond street, who was the victim of an automobile accident recently, has returned home from the hospital, and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Scaa of Richmond street, who has been ill for some time, is much improved, which is good news to her many friends. E. J. Ford of Richmond street, a buffer porter in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was the weekend guest of his mother here last week. Russell Johnson's mabagany Somora cabinet, made in the Plainfield High School during the past term, is a masterpiece, and worthy of a master mechanic. Just a look at it in his home, 742 Webster place, will prove my assertion. Mrs. Alice Porter of New York and Plainfield was here last week on a visit, and also assisting, her husband in his grocery business on Filmore avenue. Mrs. James Carter, Jr. who has been confined to the hospital for the past three weeks, has returned to her home much more顺利. Mrs. Fannie E. Washington of Wilmington, Del., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Brown of Filmore street. Mrs. Michael Weyling of West West Middle School, July 14 to spend her vacation with her cousin and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lynn Jackson of Richmond greet has been ill and continued to the hospital for two weeks awaiting an operation. Friends, read: The Membership drive of the N. A. A. C. P. this year has fallen short, and we appeal to every member to make it his duty to solicit at least one more member, and thus help us who are doing all we can to further such a good cause. Let us strive to make a James Weldon Johnson of ourselves, and the association will be what we wish it to be. Do not ask what this organization is doing, but join and attend meetings and you will find out. The lawn party given at the home of Mrs. I. Bailey last week for the benefit of the Plainfield Urban League was well patronized, and was a social and financial success. The ladies who labored so hard in behalf of this entertainment deserve much credit. Mrs. Mimie Johnson, state deputy and daughter ruler of the Essex Temple of Newark, N. J., assisted in the initiation of candidates for the Mohawk Temple, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Fifteen candidates were initiated. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Garrett returned to Newark after the exercises were over. During the summer, Mrs. Garrett made for the Temple for Mrs. Adelina Williams, daughter ruler; Mrs. Louise Scales, secretary; and Mrs. Maggie Mentor, treasurer. One of those "good, better and best" meetings of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at Hope Chapel on Monday evening, July 17. The following program was rendered: Sola, John Taylor; recitation, one of Dunbars poems, Mrs. Maud Green; solo Edward Blair; song composed by James Weldon and J. Rosamond Johnson for the recent convention, sung by the Mr. Zion choir; address, Father Fitzpatrick who delivered an able and eloquent address in which he told of the best way the race can secure proper recognition. A collection and membership dues to the amount of $39.03 was taken, after which Mr. Edwards told of the motion picture he would present at Washington school on Thursday, July 20, in which the best side of Negro life to day would be shown. A grand report of the Newark convention was read by Miss Hazel Fields, one of the delegates, who with her colleague, Miss Alice Brown, was given a standing vote of thanks for their excellent report. The main feature of the N. A. A. C. P. meeting on Monday night, July 17, was the recognition of the membership drive. He recognized work in acceding new members from the beginning of the drive to Monday. The N. A. C. P. Nation has been the council of the last two years and her enthusiasm and ability have meant much toward making them success- ADVERTISMENT The Pentecostal Mission, corner West 3rd and New streets, Mrs. Lloyd, pastor, had eighteen candidates baptized on the 4th of July and added to their Mission Howard Howard of Newark obtained and baptism took place in Newark Bay. Rahway, N. J. William S. Maite was sent as a delegate from the Second Baptist Sunday-school Association which met at St. John's Baptist Sunday-school of Jerseyland Park, Westfield, N. J. He responded to the welcome address and was appointed as a member of the enrollment committee and a field worker. The Misses Evelyn and Lillian Dawson of this city rendered a beautiful duet William Malis acted as accompanist. Others present from Rahway were Mrs. Charles A. Malis and Miss Ermyntrude Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield, formerly of this city, have returned after having lived in White Plains, N. Y., for a few years. Presiding elder and Mrs. J. F. Vanderhorst of 49' Centraval entrance, entertained his cousin, Mrs. Josephine Swinton of Charleston, S. C. last Thursday, who is visiting her daughter in Montclair, J. during the Summer month. Mrs. Jerry Pitts of Main street, left the city for an extended trip through the South. Mrs. Samuel Edgar and Miss Ermyntrude Wilson spent Friday in Wood; bridge, N. J., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edwards. Rev. Alfred Wright, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, Westfield, N. J., last Sunday morning to the Middlesex Central Baptist Association. The association convened from Wednesday, July 12 to Sunday, July 16, inclusive. The Rev. R. B. Harris, pastor of the Sullough Baptist Church, of Elizabeth, N. J., filled Rev Wright's pulpit and was assisted by Rev. John Lewis. On last Sunday evening the Rev. J. W. Collier, pastor of Flonzer A. M. E. Church, issued certificates to the following officers: resident of the ward, arderer, Mrs. Amanda Thorns, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Katherine Doremus, Mrs. Samuel Edgar, Mrs. Katherine Holmes, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. A. Osborne, Mrs. Josephine Randolph and Mrs. Anna Morton. Honorary memburs for excellent service in the past: Mrs. Frances P. Dickerson and Mrs. Mary King. The stewards given certificates are: Honorary members, James Parker and Katherine Messy, Roy Osborne and Augustus Gilbert, reading clerk, Ira Cromwell. Princeton, N. J.-Thr. Rev. Dr. George is convalescent after an operation in Trenton Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Thomas preached at all Services Sunday. Many of the Princeton members of Camp, No. 12, American Woodmen, attended the convention in Atlantic City, July 17-21. Mrs. Mattie Smith is improving rapidly after an operation. Mrs. Hattie Dugger has gone to Trenton Hospital for an operation. Mrs. Mary Mulburn died suddenly at her home, Quarry street, on Saturday night from heart trouble. WALDEN COLLEGE One of Bearer Methad Walden will begin work to improved conditions. The new ful and splendidly located. The heated and provided with moo- ment. The teachers are from The president is on the gren- spond with any and all who co- lege. Address all commun- President, WALDEN COLLEGE TUSKEGEE Summer School For Teachers Literary, Professional, Industrial Special Course for Jeanne Supervisors Registration Fee $3.90. Board 660 Teachers Regi B. R. MOTON, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIG INCORPOR 31 MONTGOMERY PLAN A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Course completed in Four Week ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Trai DURHAM, NORT A School for the Traini Men and Women Though it is young in history, pride in the work thus far accom- already filling many responsible p the aim of the school to train me zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREA The Grammar School The Academy The School of Arts and Sciences The Department of Music In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Coloree For further information a President Jas. E. She College One of the schools under the auspices of the Board of Education for Negroes, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Begin work this fall under new and greatly improved. The new site for the college is beautifully located. The buildings are large, steam-powered with modern conveniences and equipments are from some of the best colleges. On the ground and is ready to correspond with all who contemplate attending Walden Hall communications to President, T. R. DAVIS GEE INSTITUTE Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 Bush Industrial and Pre-Normal Course Supervisors, Principal & Vocational Teachers $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance Teachers Registered Last Year E. C. ROBERTS, Dixon OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all improvements for Students in Four Weeks Represented By 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 as far accomplished, for its graduates are responsible positions, thus demonstrating to train men and women for useful cities. ITS ALREADY ESTABLISHED The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School 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. WALDEN COLLEGE One of the schools under the auspices of the Board of Education for Negroes, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Walden will begin work this fall under new and greatly improved conditions. The new site for the college is beautiful and splendidly located. The buildings are large, steam heated and provided with modern conveniences and equipment. The teachers are from some of the best colleges. The president is on the ground and is ready to correspond with any and all who contemplate attending Walden College. Address all communications to TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Summer School For Teachers Six Weeks-June 5 to July 14, 1922 Literary, Professions, Industrial and Pre-Normal Course Special Course for Jeanne Supervisors, Principals & Vocational Teachers Registration Fee $3.00, Board $24.00, Payable in Advance -660 Teachers Registered Last Year B. R. NOTON, Principal E. C. ROBERTS, Director 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 The Grammar School The Teacher Training Department The Academy The Divinity School The School of Arts and Sciences The Commercial Department The Department of Music The Department of Home Echoonics President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N.C. IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? It so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee Institute is a school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literary and Normal Course. Smith Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced students. TUSKAGEE INSTITUTE is no place for disregard from using ball to tape, there is a full program—drill, classrooms, shaves, furn. etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskages offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskages Institute, Alpham --- PRINCETON. N. I Miss Susie Massie fs visiting her A COLLEGE that has its students devote one hour their time to actual useful work is no 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 distressed race. Our greatest discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the University idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Race. —Ebert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tongue." mother in Virginia for six weeks. During the terrific storm which raged in William Hall, while trying to remove a broken limb from the roof of his house, lost his balance and fell to the ground, receiving severe injuries. Charles Maze had a leg broken by a falling block of ice. Mr. Anderson has bought the property at 145 John street. Mrs. Willem Robertson is organist at the A. M. F. Church. Rev. J. Derrick is now the pastor. Matthew Henson, Jr., spent the week and visiting his friends, Misses Lillian and Adele Smith, and they were in Asbury Park over Sunday. VAUXHALL. N. L. Vaughall, N. J.-On Thursday night the convention committee of Macedonia Christian Church met in the dining hall of the church and enjoyed a collation of ice cream, cake and lemonade with their friends, who assisted them during convention week. William E. Gourdine acted as toast master, and every member and friend, had something fitting and encouraging to say. Honoree René Reim, W. Reim, began the work here for the Christian Church. Mrs. Lula Drewery of Baltimore, Md., sister of William T. Hooper, spent two days with him. ```markdown ``` Rev. Barker of East Orange filled the pulpit at Macedonia Christian Church on Sunday, delivering splendid gospel messages. Mrs. Baker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Summit, N. J., were visitors at the services. TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Sarah Colline of New York City spent the weekend with Mrs. Eva Henry of 115 Lamberton street. Mrs. Joseph East of Sandusky, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Emma McCullough. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass.—The Summer vacation school of Bethel A. M. E. Church opened Saturday, July 15, and for six weeks the following line of work will be taught: Plain sewing, millinery, crocheting, weaving, cording, folk-dancing and raffia. Superintendent C. B. Gaines, with six teachers, are in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Callaway observed their twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding at their home. 4 West street, West Lynn, on Sunday. The happy couple were married in Lynn, July 16, 1897, by Rev. Tillman B. Johnson, then pastor of First Baptist Church, Lynn. They were assisted in the observance by their three children, Thomas L. Clarence, Jr., and Miss Gladys L. Callaway, all of Lynn. POURING DOLLARS IN A HOLE A more or less apochyphal tale was recently reviewed in one of the New York daily papers, as do the Father of His Country throwing a silver dollar across the Potomac River. The usual addenda to the story is that a dollar went further in the days when Washington was President. But the followers of Marcus Garvey have elicited this record in the distance and quantity of dollars they have chucked across the waters traversed by the steamers of the Black Star line. According to the testimony brought out in the numerous court actions against the Garvey, enterprises, about six hundred thousand dollars, representing thousands of contributions, have been literally poured into a bottomless hole, so far as any return is concerned. In one of these suits, the counsel for the claimants tried to find out what became of the $000,000 which Garvey admitted had been lost in the Black Star Line. According to newspaper reports, Garvey explained that the Yarmouth, the first steamship acquired and referred to in the prospectus as the Frederick Douglass, cost $145,000, and that it lost $300,000 on its first trip. The Macon, now tied up in Cuba, cost $05,000, he said, and lost $110,000 on its first trip. The old river boat Shadyside, which had been tied up at 157th street and the North River, was not mentioned in the testimony, although it was said to have cost the stockholders $10,000. This exhibit of wanton waste and inexhaustible loss of the thousands contributed in five dollar shares by those who subscribed for the stock might be expected to create a doubt of the wisdom of the plans devised by the promoters of the Black Star Line. But Garvey probably relies on the unfailing gullibility of his dupes to carry him through the annual meeting called next month, when his deluded followers will be called upon to put up many more dollars for new experiments in high finance. That this expectation is not without ample grounds is shown by the fanatical real exhibited by individual members of the organization in presenting any criticism of Garvey or his financial methods. This was shown in several letters received by TIE Act, after the publication of figures setting forth the extravagance and waste of funds shown under Garvey's mismanagement. One individual signing himself "An American Garveyite," wrote from Tennon, N. J., in penmanship of "A West Indian type, as follows: Garvey is a master mind in spite of financial difficulties. If they jail him the U. N. I. A. will go on just the same. What God favors, men cannot destroy. We must organize and demand what we want. Watchful waiting will not do. I used to read your paper, but after I found out you were against Garvey, I was sorry to have to stop. Another letter signed "Floor Member," but traced in the same style of penmanship, expressed equally blind devotion to Garvey in the following strain: We are all with Garvey through thick and thin. Should the bill be presented a tax of 25 cents per member will give Garvey $1,000,000, so you can plainly see what organization means, if nothing else. I do wish that more American boys die but in the West and South they are 100 per cent American. When God favors what of man. They suspected Christ. Washington, Lincoln, but God favors. These extracts show the quality of the fanatical sentiment that has been proved by Garvey's appeal to the emancipation of race pride and solidarity. So far it has not counted the cost of its direction as expressed in dollar and exe. Whether it will stand the strain of the thousands of dollars poured into his role represented by the Black Stake remains to be seen. Continued confidence in unsound financial schemes is not confined to the Negro race by any means. The exposure of the losses in bucket shops, faked cigarettes and Ponzi's exchange scheme in Boston shows that the number of people being liable to risk their alms, in "get-together" investments, unfolding, the accrual of such illegal methods of entertaining the unwary from his own occupation for in the jargon of the act, by the saying: "Once a sucker, always a sucker." This may be equally true in the instances of Carvey. INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. Later developments in the case of the prisoner who was beaten to death in a Harlem police station, as published in Tank Axx of last week, raise the presumption that murder was committed by those responsible for the killing. The police and detective force of a great city like New York cannot afford to rest under such a suspicion and retain the confidence of the public. Swift and cure action should be taken by competent authority so bring out the facts of the case and establish the degree of guilt and punish the parties responsible. The hasty decision arrived at by the representative of the District Attorney's office, who investigated the matter, needs to be revised. The ground on which he pronounced the killing justifiable and the testimony should be thoroughly investigated. If the District Attorney's office is so fully committed to the decision already announced, as to preclude the securing of an unbiased and thorough investigation, the Governor should be appealed to. The State Attorney General should be authorized to intervene and probe the whole matter of police brutality to the bottom, in the most thorough and fearless manner. The situation is a serious one for the whole population of New York City. If the police can beat to death any person under arrest, who incurs their resentment, without the most searching investigation by the criminal prosecutor of the county, then the life and liberty of every citizen are in jeopardy. The powers entrusted to the police for the protection of the public should be turned into a means of oppression and brutality. If District Attorney Benton desires to maintain the high standard he has set for his office, as an instrument for enforcing law and order, he should reopen this case of killing by the police and get all the facts surrounding it. If murder was committed by those concerned, they should be prosecuted as murderers. If the District Attorney fails in his duty, the Governor has power to act and knows how to exercise it. Murder will out. STATE RIGHTS SURRENDERED. While the obstinate adherents of the doctrine of State rights in Congress have invoked that time honored theory as an obstacle to the passage of anti-lynching legislation, acute observers in the South have presented another side to the issue. The question has been raised as to how far State rights can extend or survive, if they are not actively exercised for the good of the State. The subject has figured largely in the Senatorial campaign in Louisiana and one speaker delivered himself from this viewpoint: I remind you that state sovereignty is positive as well as negative. It is an attribute to be used actively as a state responsibility, and if it is not used to suppress evil or to promote the general welfare, it will pass to the nation. Many states neglected to embody the principles of the nation, sold the sale of adulterated foods and drugs, and the nation assumed the jurisdiction. Other states permitted child labor to be cruelly exploited for gain, and the nation violated the constitution in protest. Other states permitted the liquor traffic to corrupt their politics, and the nation took over the police force. Other states will illustrate the point that states will continue to lose it only in resistance of federal power. The editor of one of the leading dailies of North Carolina, in discussing the Dyer bill, took a somewhat similar view of the matter, when he said: "Whether or not the federal government should invade the police powers of the several states, becomes an academic question if there are no such powers to invade; and if the states have lost or abandoned their powers, how can they be considered in existence any longer." The North Carolina editor carried the question outside of sectional prejudices by exiting the case at the state of Illinois. He asked: Does it deserve to have liberty to permit such massacres as have occurred recently in the coal fields in the southern part of that state? The state of Illinois has proved itself unable or unwilling to preserve the safety of life and property, or to punish atrocious murder. Regardless of constitutional law, is there not a moral obligation resting upon the United States to protect to a greater and greater extent citizens of the United States, just as much as there was a moral obligation to go to Mexico in 1913 for the same purpose? Why shouldn't Pershing go after the Herrin miners just as the went after Villa's hands? We are not referring to the legalistic, but to the moral, aspect of the matter. Morally, the advantage is in with the hands. There was at least a patriotism in their action; and they didn't kill nearly as many people, nor torture any. It isn't the constitutionality of the Dyer bill that presents the serious question. It is the need of such legislation that is the shocking and humiliating thing. When thinking leaders of the white race in the Soul are willing to concede that the theory of State rights involves duties and responsibilities to be assumed and fulfilled on the part of the State and by its authorities, there is hope for a return to sanity on the part of the people and the government. The fact that State rights have long been surrendered so far as mob violence and looting are concerned, is ground for the belief that this doctrine cannot be held as an effective objection to the constitutionality of the Dyer bill. A right must be exercised to keep it alive. It will die from inaction or disease. SOME INCONSISTENCIES. Two of the most powerful opponents of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill are Senator William E. Borah and the New York "World." Both Senator Borah and the "World" proclaim that they are against lynching and that they would be willing to do anything within their power to help abolish it; but they declare themselves against any step to abolish lynching which contemplates the exercise of Federal authority. Both Senator Borah and the "World" profess such an exalted an opinion of the theory of "states rights" that they appear willing to see a continuance of the overthrow of the law by mobs, trial and execution of citizens without due process of law, and the exhibition of atrocities which could not be equalled in the jungle rather than see their sacred theory touched in the slightest degree. They are willing to face the certain menace of mob law and its spread rather than even contemplate the smallest limitation upon the so-called rights of the states. In taking this opposition the Honorable Senator and the influential newspaper lose sight of the fact that ever since the formation of the Union and the adoption of the Constitution these states have been constantly undergoing limitation of their rights as sovereign powers. This process is not only natural but necessary. When the thirteen colonies were founded there were jealousy and suspicion among them all. They originally thought of themselves as separate and sovereign governments. That thought was largely due to the fact that they were physically separate. But the growth of the nation depended upon the weakening of that idea, and the physical bringing together of these states—so that today California is closer to New York than South Carolina was at the time of the adoption of the Constitution—has made state boundaries almost imaginary lines. But what Senator Borah and the "World" seem most blind to is the fact that they are battling to preserve for the states a right which the states themselves during the past forty years have demonstrated themselves absolutely powerless to exercise. None of the states in which mob violence has been rampant has yet shown itself able to cope with the situation. The states are more or less able to cope with so-called individual crimes but they have shown themselves incapable of coping with the mob. It is, therefore, as absurd to talk about preserving to the states the right to deal with mobs as it would be to talk about the right of a fourteen-year-old king to rule and direct his country in time of war. But after all it seems that these fine lines of constitutionality on states rights which Senator Borah and the "World" hold apply specifically to Federal laws against lynching. Senator Borah, who in the Senate Committee on the Judiciary fought against reporting the Anti-Lynching Bill favorably because he could not square his conscience with such an unconstitutional invasion of the rights of the states, is, nevertheless, quoted in the New York "World" as making a statement in favor of Federal control of the coal mining industry, and I am quite sure the "World" would not misquote Senator Borah. Senator Borah has seen the war between the miners of West Virginia and the state forces and he has come to feel that the matter of supplying coal to the nation is so important that the Federal Government should step in and control a situation which the states seem unable to handle. The "World" quotes the Senator as saying: "I think the suggestion of the President with reference to resuming work pending a permanent settlement is extremely desirable. I do not believe anything short of drastic control by the government will bring anything like permanent relief." We feel sure that upon second thought Senator Borah cannot believe that it is more important to make certain the securing of coal for the people of the country, even though Federal interference, than it is to secure for citizens the right to trial by the process of law when they are accused of crime through the same means. Senator Borah's inconsistency is more than equated by that on the part of the "World." The "World" has expressed itself editorially a half dozen times against the Anti-Lynching Bill on the ground that the Federal Government had no right to interfere with the states even to curb mob violence. Butin viewing the consequences of recent mob action at Herrin, Ill., the "World" does not seem to be such a stickler for states rights. In committing upon the President's statement, "Governments cannot tolerate any class or group domination through force," the "World," in a lengthy editorial, had the following to say: That is true. Yet Government has tolerated it. The Herrin murder has been done in Congress. It has been condemned from the White House. But no connective action is proposed to clean the stain which it would leave upon the Republic if nothing were done to vindicate law and visit justice upon the murderers. There is precedent in the Mana riots in New Orleans and similar cases since for the statement that the Federal Department of Justice cannot override the power of a State in its administration of justice. But foreign nations whose citizens may have suffered in Herrin would have according to well-reorganized rulings of our State Department a valid claim for satisfaction from Washington for the relatives of the injured and the dead. Such satisfaction would include both an expression of the Nation's regret and material compensation; but it would leave justice in an appalling crime lager after apologies. The only thing that cannot be tolerated is the comfortable theory that a mob murder of appalling cruelty, a defiant challenge to the Nation, is a thing to blow over and be forgotten. So it seems clear that Senator Borah and the "World" think it would be a dangerous precedent to allow the Federal Government to put down lynching mobs of which Negroes are chiefly the victims, but they appear to have no such apprehensions regarding the use of Federal power to prevent riots growing out of labor troubles in which white men are chiefly the victims. MARCUS GARVEY AND THE K. K. K. If Mr. Marcus Garvey, President of the U. N. L. A., is correctly quoted in a statement of his published in the New York "World" several days ago, he reveals an ingenuousness which is almost inconceivable. Mr. Garvey, according to the "World," in the face of historical facts regarding the Ku Klux Klan, absolved that nefarious organization from all intentions against the Negro. Mr. Garvey does this on the strength of an interview which he had with Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke in Atlanta. Mr. Garvey was quoted as follows: "I had an interview with Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke in Atlanta, June 25," said Garvey, "to learn the truth of the Klan's attitude toward the race I represent. He told me the Klan is determined to make America a white man's country, and the Klan is a mighty powerful organization that represents the opinions and the prejudices of every true white man in the United States. "I tell you that the Negro Universal Improvement Association is as the Ku Klux Klan? Garvey went on judicially. "It should be not folks. We want Africa for Africans. "What should be the Negro's attitude toward such an organization as the Ku Klux Klan? Garvey went on typically. "It should be not, to fight it, not to aggravate it, but to think of what it means and say and do nothing. It will not help us to fight it or its programme. The Negro's numerical disadvantage in this country is too great." "What are you going to do about it?" the wish of 15,000,000 Negroes means nothing when 90,000,000 white men don't wish it. "How shall we solve our problem?" the speaker went on. "The only way it can be solved is for the Negro to create a Government of his own in Africa." The ingenuousness of Mr. Garvey is shown in the statement that the fight of 15,000,000 Negroes in the United States against the Ku Klux Klan is a hopeless one, one doomed to failure on account of the great odds which the American Negro has against him; yet he is willing to go up against the thousandfold greater odds that his own organization will be bound to have in opposing the powers of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy, Spain and Portugal for the liberation and possession of Africa. The task before the American Negro of defeating the machinations of the Ku Klux Klan is as mere child's plaly compared with the job that Mr. Garvey has cut out for himself and his followers in the U.K. L A: MISCHA ELIMAN ON JAZZ Everything which relates to versy in the United States. On as to whether or not he had a book of controversy as to whether he cation; and then as to whether barism if he were given his frere. Recently his contribution to come a question of great control plays on Broadway during the prove the bad effects of Negro morals of the nation. In the preface to his book Poetry," this writer made a few music. He was at once jumped musical critics of the country. This form of music not only a laterious. Now comes Mischa Ellman from Europe who, in an inter-following to say: "Jazz has simply taken Europe. To me it has vast musical possibilities will grow new ideas. It will be music. "I think we should have a nat-ington, so that composers of jazz study and develop their art within. It is a strange thing that the is the only one who can see no studying, nothing worth while do- Everything which relates to the Negro is a matter of controversy in the United States. Once it was a matter of controversy as to whether or not he had a human soul, then it became a matter of controversy as to whether he had brain enough to master education; and then as to whether or not he woul relapse into barbarism if he were given his freedom, etc., etc. Recently his contribution to American popular music has become a question of great controversy. One of the most successful plays on Broadway during the last season was one written to prove the bad effects of Negro popular music on the mind and morals of the nation. In the preface to his book, "The Book of American Negro Poetry," this writer made a few modest claims for Negro popular music. He was at once jumped on by one of the most eminent musical critics of the country, Mr. H. E. Krehbiel, who denounced this form of music not only as worthless but as positively deleterious. Now comes Mischa Ellman, the great violinist, just returned from Europe who, in an interview given to reporters, had the following to say: "Jazz has simply taken Europe by storm. One hears it everywhere. To me it has vast musical possibilities. Out of its wonderful rhythms will grow-new ideas. It will become known as the American classical music. "I think we should have a national conservatory of music at Washington, so that composers of jazz and other music should be free to study and develop their art without financial disability." It is a strange thing that the American musician and composer is the only one who can see nothing good, nothing worth while studying, nothing worth while developing, in Negro popular music. WHY THIS RESENTMENT? WHY THIS RESENTMENT? A Washington dispatch last week represented that Senator Calder of New York stirred up a hatror's nest in the upper house of Congress by causing to be printed in the Congressional Record a newspaper account of a recent lynching in Wayne County, Ga. The victims were two Negroes already under sentence of death, who had been granted a respite by Governor Hardwick. The most active figures in resenting this action by Senator Calder were Senators Harris of Georgia, Dal of South Carolina and Shields of Tennessee, who were reported as using most vigorous language. Senator Harris was represented as turning to Senator Calder and saying, "There is more lawlessness in the city of New York, where the Senator lives, in one week where Harris is the whole State of Georgia inayear. It is dangerous to walk in daylight in the Senator's city. It is not dangerous to do that in Georgia." Why these Southern Senators should display this fiery resentment against the facts of a lynching, which none of them could deny, being published in the record of their proceedings, is hard to understand. They all join in extinguishing and justifying mob violence and burning and torture of human beings as a popular pastime. They oppose any and all legislative efforts to suppress such savagery. They acquiesce in the setting, aside of the legal processes of the law, even when that law is invoked by the Governor of Georgia. And yet they resent the publication of the consequences of their action in the Congressional Record. It cannot be that they fear to face the logical consequences of their action in print, or that their conscience makes them cowards in contemplating the results of their teachings. If lynchings and mob violence are just and proper from the Southern Senators' point of view, why should they resent this publication in the Congressional Record? Senator Gaffer merely held the mirror up to his Southern colleagues and the images they saw were not pleasing. MENTALITY OF THE KU KLUX The editor of the Greenboro Daily News, one of the ablest and most outspoken newspapers of North Carolina, has been giving some study to the composition of the present membership of the Ku Klux Klan, whom it styles "kluckers." The conclusion reached by this keen observer of men and affairs, as it related to the intending paraders at Raleigh, a few weeks ago, was not flattering to the degree of intelligence found among them. The organization was given credit for a first rate crook here and there, but the vast majority of the membership was pronounced to be "men of second rate mentality-silly, but not in the least vicious." The crooks at the head of the organization are credited with the shrewdness that enables them to take in the shekels from the poor dupes, who pay extravagant prices for their ghostly paraphernalia and the privilege of parading at midnight and swearing mouth filling oaths of allegiance before strange altars bearing a fiery cross. If the ridiculous performances of the revived order of midnight marauders stopped at this point, we might agree with the verdict that its members were simply silly but not vicious. But the history of this organization has shown that silly cliques under the leadership of crooks, are capable of all degrees of viciousness. The low degree of intelligence that characterizes the mob element is peculiarly susceptible to evil suggestion. The tendency toward cruel treatment of helpless animals and human beings is born of ignorance and brutality. When a stupid, following is controlled by crooked leadership the most tragic results may be expected. While the News granted the weak-minded "kluckers" the charity of the belief that they are supporters of the government and the flag, it also asserted that their organization "gives a first rate cover under which any band of criminals can operate." And the criminals have taken advantage of this fact. The Negro bootleger who sold water colored with iodine to purchasers who ignored the existence of the Eighteenth Amendment, it was stated, could not be proclaimed for violation of the Volunteer act, as his male did not contain narcotic alcohol. The Pure Food law was therefore invoked to ensure his sanitation. to the Negro is a matter of control. Once it was a matter of controversy, human soul, then it became a matter he had brain enough to master educator or not he woul relapse into bar freedom, etc., etc. to American popular music has been troversy. One of the most successful the last season was one written to Negro popular music on the mind and book, "The Book of American Negro new modest claims for Negro popular popped on by one of the most eminent Mr. H. E. Krehbiel, who denounced as worthless but as positively desian, the great violinist, just returned interview given to reporters, had the hope by storm. One hears it everywhere. abilities. Out of its wonderful rhythms become known as the American classical national conservatory of music at Wash-arz and other music should be free to without financial disability." the American musician and composer nothing good, nothing worth while developing, in Negro popular music. ment. This would seem to raise the question. Is whiskey a food. A news dispatch stated that two thousand colored people of Tulsa petitioned Governor Robertson to call a special election to permit them to vote upon withdrawing their section from the city of Tulsa and incorporating under the name of Norris. City. This is the sequel to the riot of over a year ago in which the Negro section was destroyed my a mob and many of its inhabitants, without proper protection being given them by the city authorities. Efforts have been made to hamper their progress in rebuilding. Their presidence in maintaining their ground should be recovered. Two items on the local page of the Houston Texas Freeman possess more than local interest. The first was a news item stating that Mrs. Dr. So-ando and her son had left for Victoria and other points. It concluded: "They went overland in the family's big Cadillac and will be gone a week or ten days." The other was an announcement of a special train on the Golf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad for the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, with this provision: "All arrangements have been perfected for chair cars for the round trip to Cleburne, Texas." It looks as if the Negroes of Texas were tired of "riding jim crow." Those upholders of the staid and conventional customs of the past, who have been predicting the passing of jazz in polite society, seem to have gone astray in their calentations, according to a writer in the New York World, who said: Dancing, masters, music teachers, church dignitaries the world over continue to weave against jazz, whether it be music or dancing, but the sympathetic measure is doing quite well, thank you. When recently, Princess Mary gave her first entertainment as a music teacher, she sang with mother, the King and Queen of England, jazz received its first formal recognition—made its bow into royal society, so to speak. Out of the nineteen dance selections made by Princess Mary, she picked nineteen jazz compositions. Among the musicians represented were Stiele and Blake with their popular "Shuffle Along" number, "I'm Just Wild About Harry." This put the seal of royal approval on the sympathetic strains. DETHRONING JUDGE LYNCH The House passed the Anti-Lynching Bill many months ago. A subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee frowned on it, however, intimating that its constitutionality was not above suspicion. Lawyers differ on such points, and the House Judiciary Committee had already gone on record as of the opposite opinion. Now the full Senate Committee has given the House measure the benefit of the doubt, reported it out with a slight amendment. The Dyson bill deserves a trial. If there is any power in the Federal government to stop mob murders and to hold local authorities responsible for failures to prevent mob violence that power ought to be defined and exerted. Lynching is a harking hack to barbarism. It is a blot on the 'civilization' which tolerates it. It is also an offense against the andrew law of the Union, which says that "mob violence will proclaim any person of life, liberty or proclaim out due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws." All citizens of the United States are entitled to equal privileges and immunities within the states. We also make treaties with foreign governments, in which we guarantee their national protection of our laws. Pemphishing such treaties through treaties, an essential national law. But when it comes to making good on the treaties, the nations either finds itself, without machinery either to protect or to punish. This is a pitiful situation for the Federal government to be in. A Federal power to restrain lynchings is therefore a necessary corollary of the treaty-making power. The Dyer Bill is misunderstood if it interpreted merely as an attempt at middle some interference with the administration of their laws by sovereign states. It is under pledge in this matter. It is under pledge in national government to protect both American citizens and treaty-power foreigners. From this point of view the Dyer bill closes up a dangerous hiatus. It supplies a new link in the chain of national priority and will spare us from offering new laws. We must do the next time a friendly nation whose citizens have been lynched here asks us why we cannot live up to obligations assumed by us and plainly interest in them. A valerious deed, in moment of the nobility of soul, doth of her bare; The "God urge" did was impaled, in no brave His life, no thought of Race, to save. She was a woman. Heed her, aftermath He snatched her from trafficking path. O Glen, ye swarthy your still! Many a silent battle you may The mind shall soar to en- the lead To measure Race by broad creed. (From New York) At the meeting of the Bear Institute of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, held in New York on the day, there was reported a certain pansion of the work of that early a half-million dollars in prosecuted year, besides what is set aside for provements. It was wondered Booker Washington died when school could be carried on after the loss of the leader under genius it was developed, but within it a vital preacher. It imparted American institution Booker Washington's success required keges, Major R. R. Motson, who the speakers at the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial and made worthy of that historic occasion paying Stomage to Lincoln on his own race, "twelve million Americans," as he called his prize said that upon them more than other group rested the imminent obligation to "justify the price their emancipation." "Has the been justified?" In his elephant-sween he received the contribution of a pay to his position as a freeman. Despite their impatience, and their "failure to fulfill reward of their services," the loyalty in time of war has never questioned, while in peace they have been, he asserted, the "nation's single asset in the development of resources." But he whose act enamored the slaves would have greater satisfaction in hearing what the Negro had done for the elevation of his own race with freedom. In spite of limitations with and restrictions from within the slave community for sixteen years and in integrity and thrift, they have a fleet of 22,000,000 acres of land with free homes, and have come into the partnership and operation of business enterprises with a combined capital amount to more than $150,000,000. Immune schools and churches have been built and maintained and literacy among them has been reduced 20 per cent. Akeegan and Hampton 'Lengthen' shaded the streets of the city with Armstrong and Dr. Frisell) and other such institutions give promise of a wider redemption of the race. In the great experiment in human relationships which has been started on these shores, those who differ most widely in "color and importance" as Major Moton said, are strengthened together. When some months ago representatives of thirty or more immigrant racial groups in our American life call upon President Harding, the Negro representative said, Mr. President are more proud than we are here in New York, and more proud than the Lincoln Memorial, with the Negro race will especially like to be shrine, should be a personal obligation to meet every possible thing is done to good effect to the proclamation of the treaty to Emancipator. KU KLU AND ITS BACKGROUND (From New York, New York) "I am in favor of the Ku Klux Klan. This is a candidate for Senate in Texas to recognize the authority as strange in organization. He has thrown its shades against American politics. In many ways the Ku Klux Klan of 1922 results the Know Nothings of 1852. While the aims of the movement seem mixed, they are not include the central purpose of the Klan: Nothing else - opposition to aliens and especially to Roman Catholic." The Know Nothings, like the Knights of Klan, began by choosing amateur dates nominated by the regulars but the political conspiracy came out the slaves issue gave them an unexpected opportunity. Many Whites them as a way of escape from perplexing question. Encouraged by success he expressed interest in they essayed the ambitions they ingered forth a national ticker. So however, was no response of ticker and what happened to the White was destined to happen to the Democrats wrecked the Know Nothings northern wing nominated Premier in a few weeks later became the most publician candidate for President southern wing nominated ex-Presidentillmore who carried Maryland willowman who carried Washington but in the South it lingered on Civil War, being virtually the well-wing of the old Whigs. A more peculiar dismember of regularity was the Anti-Mason party. This party has a double claim of morality; it was the first of a long-lived third parties and one of the most distinctive of party organizations nating convention. Starting in New York in 1826 as a result of alleged murder of William Merritt, disclosing secrets of the Mason party, developed such veneration New England and the Middle that it called a national convention in 1831 in the election of next year Anti-Masonic party carnival. The partyicism disappeared in Pennsylvania, where it continued to terror in 1835 and was an unintended factor in politics for a few years. The Kit Klux Klan has not yet returned to the rank of a third party. It differs from these other movements also in sporadic cropping up in this area or that, but nowhere covering an area. In this respect it supports the Parrisian League. It is like all other parties in resembling a chemical body of eccentric orbit, which subject barring into view, diverts the planets their courses, and probably will be like them in vanishing shortly into In The 4 f A of. | Realm ' ~# Mi | .__._ By Lucien H, White ————— eee The Negro Spiritual’s Place neacon J cmc pau ; ie RECHANGS \\ ca T_ wrote two weeks ago concern- Dewcratien ef “Deep. Rivers” seb hy the setting of its me: voce ta a modem jase form in oT ramen & Lavton composi © ye Og Sauthland.” there, was same mind that perhaps-that wid co further and take. Up « +he Spirituals which had been ' shke manner, "Swing low, caput" wat one melody which desecrated, and’ there are sah have been used by com- oye teats evidently. axcended Thin the money level. Th cee came to me a nuraber of scerming this matter, and Loop est nmual to a music re: + «© sstemed to having his opin- j= -e With hot contradiction, every = recmved hat been commenda- . vaps those who differ with me : ist a change im the weath- £ > the beat of their argument ; tempered. somewhat. Seldom shunt find space for lauda- . so sien mainly because they ms weve: Fo ot Ante has come to me concern: - expression with reference to the ‘ 2 Uneeg. River” that, compels + cel Mt readers of this ealamn LN mance to pense it Dam Sp ite neTTe 18 RELL OIRIE the 1B RCU2 Mine permitdon from the Pine lane that He affenve. is : weit cataome at because of the . sees ateate to enlist Ins aid in, (OS tn" txecrable and) undssir= + CO Tge Powter Peabody, a South ve) cauchiste mim, Bud whose interest rots Newre race has been shown foosk sears of constructive philanthro pw wise wee of his great wealth, bee Citar of The New Vark Nut ewes (Conve YADDO Saratoga Springs. X.Y. uly 9. 1922 fos Mr Moore: aa please tend thid co Mr, 1 oy Were thar he may: knoe how | vo Mesrthwihile and timely I think hry nee en "Desecration of “Dien : ts. Nothing is of greater im- -ssusee than that we reverence the and deep things of live and the 5 aceacures of the Negro Rare in k splendid Meiedies, and their sac- “and holy asseciation with swords ‘ogtat with deepest significance is one Vie te and etenill powessions of American Democracyane that the TEs come mare. and more to wl understand and make reai to "a te lvethren who are today ig- " +, sy the great riches of this one- : * + ar population. cial Wyte hae not a gor of New ge & ings and Education for Life, . clat ts have them sent to eS pelisihte lee to. have “ Oe my personal ap- net is slendid exempiifica- fae st and true culture sons vealed as one of the : : or prone: , Yunrs. truly. tig] * suster PEARopy.| be Ree, | MUSIC NOTES BRACE ARTIST IN “MAIL” RECITAL. G 1) lhancenn's Evening Mail +e ts aired as one of New & fe euteanding musica fea- * red hy a big metropolitan ar sy ehhege for admission, . mu e-lovers throng the joptersans “upon occasion of _ os thant recital inthe avditorinm gra sea VOM. CA. in Brook- leg 0 ef the three principal artists Cs cmt “fue Sonoma C_ Talley, « «1 ro Bohannea, baritone. : such a mos: cordial recep- * x fatley war said to have % S with classic repose, while & wows yace was ered to that of . ‘> gecat South American bari- * 2 the Metropolitan Opera group “Ser and more recent date these € = +. with Penman Lovinggood, te sitting, joined in the’ Mails © « srert Iroadeast at Fort Wood, . : eecascion Ieaacson paid a t cs +e the Negro in music. A SPLENDID INNOVATION 7 te most worthwhile endeavors Tt. creently come to my attention i ion inaugurated by the Rev. Sic+ 1 Grannum, acting pastor in vee Sy Marks M. E. Chores, % Lereet. ‘This young minister iss catte during the absence of the XL Vat Ph laved pastor of St wt. Church, the Rev, Dr. William Kinet. who is epending his vaca- Barby cid bome in Maryland. Lepomng Sunday evening, July 23 Kel Ccunning each Sunday ” evermg ev cthe Summer months, Rev. Gran- Koa in collaboration with Orgamist- Feccmaster E Alduma Jackson, will et. wauserieaéot tree sacred coucerte . at the: regular evening service hour. Fer these recitals the services will be se: ‘cured of the most distinguished artists ‘of the race from all sections of the country, .and the movement will be watched with great interest. f Arthur Gaines Loses Mother. Deepest sympathy is extended. J. Ar- thr Gaines, tie young tenor who hat mare some splendid records for the Black Swan Co., and who has been heard in concert in New York on various oc- casions, an the death of his mother, Mrs. Martha Gaines. which occurred on Mon- day evening. July. 17, at Metropolitan Hospital. Mrs. Gaines lived with her son at 49 East 13nd street, and their utual devotion has been the admira- tion of their friends. The funeral was ticld Thursday, July 20, at 12.20 p.m. frofa Mt. Olivet Baptise Qhurch, West Sand street, Rev. W. P."Haycs, pastor, with Clinton Brooks, undertaker, in charge. Véewae Planet in Racial, New Rochelle, N. Y.—A large and ap- preciative audience was present 3 League Hall, Browk street, on Thors- day evening, July 1A phen Miss Marie Davis, pupil of Mics Alary Stowe, ape peared in a piano recital. An ambitious Procram was enjoyed. according te re- ports, by the sympathetic listeners. Muss Ella 'B. Davis assisted. singing Bing- ham's “Rosts in June.” The pianist played the following um bere: Rach: Prelude and fugue in, D: Recthoven: Sonata, op. 14, No.” 2: Chopin: Two Mazurkas and) Wale in Csharp minor: Debueys Girl with golden hair, Cathedral Engloutie and Golliwogg’s cake walk; Racimaninoft: Melody: Nathaniel Dett: Tubs; Cole- ridge-Taylor: “Deep River?—transcrip- tion for pianoforte. . {fontinnea from First Pore) santiated the claim, It is asi®tted by Jeadsr in the party that he was contin- ually getting into hot water and that be lacked the faculty of holding (riends. He tus been referred te as a chronic job-seeker, and it is alleged that others Seckimg positions higher in rank than the onc he heid would have co exerci xreatest caution to save themselves {rom being knifed unexpectedly and prevent: et from sccunng the desired appoint- ment. Friends have wondered if this characteristic hax operated to keep Wibecan asa clerk through all these years Ie 18 told. in this connection, that when Jerame B. Peterson, also a Breoklyn- ite. wie aspiring to be appointed as Cansul to Puerto Cabello, Wibecan was presigent of the Henry Highland Gar- nett Republican Club, and that he op- Paved strentiously, but unsuccessfully, Peterson's appointment. It is a matter ot-Feeord Unt Peterson's appointinent and confirmation wat followed Iny a most successful carees as Consul in the South- etn conntry Another Tine of action alleged to have heen engaged i by Wibecan way a sup: poced intense Republican partisanship. So strong was this feeling that he is al- leged ta have made a determined effort to oust irom offee colored men holding apointments under a Democratic ad- miniptration, cven though they. might be covered by Civil Service rules. . Old- tiniers remember the fight he made on the late Charles H. Lansing and the late Witham Russell Johnson, trae to pre- vent their reinstatement by Republicans, but the men, were feinstatetd and were at all times a credit to the race and to che ‘chinevenity. Party Organisation Weakened. As president of the Henry Highland Garnett Club, Wibecan was at the bead of 2 strong, virile organisation, but 9n- dor the influence of his peculiar dispo- sition i is alleged that this organization Jéwindled in power and influence: and finally went out, of business. It is de- jclared that at nd fime was the president of the club able to assist followers in ‘securing recognition. - District leaders who warmed up to him at first were goon made painfully aware of hls chs- racteristics, It is alleged that former Postmaster Roberts used the expression: “Wibecaa thinks he is ‘bigger’ than the postmaster.” . ‘Kotwithsanding this, friends tried 10 help Wibscan: Tw ‘ptomotions were secured for him. by the late Trnothy Woodruff and Republican Kader Jacob Brenser, at the suggestion of the oditor of a vewspaper of which Wibecap has always taken occasion to speak in uo friendly terms. Because he failed to stay in accord with his friends, is wap harder to do anything for him than for| any man in the postofige service. | Yn “this connection, I is permted ogt that his desire was to be a “cig maa in Brooklyn affairs, but wine was al- Jeged to be an ungrateful and unap- preatve aide operated against him. fis efforts tx, secure membership oo the Advisory Cheamittee of the Natioaal Republican Committee during. Precides-| cial campaigns were sways imsuctess- fal. fla then, it is alleged, Goncunced POT Me ok PT aay ig Sa et ken: & reise Sour a am Nee oho Ge ng Pee sgt he * Sager: . a: eee. Saas - — wa: fs Bite * : SOT ag RhGR VIVE g < ey : } A nt : ‘the eae: | wo covured tho ler Regimental Bend| ABOWT “NEGRO MMADLINES© ma’. aera Ai at Pe ts Seats os rome (Al/<o-| Oe coming we bed ve weny preatbers| Resor of Tux: New: Your Act: . be Sst fol of si * ‘of tha Fwd mods | S24 religions workers ther it was suge]-:I rand with more than. usual interest aa. the 33 'e'ctoalt Fagor tie | hy sen cowraary, The geeled to have a sermon, Rev, T. $,| your sditorial entitled “Negro aHeed- iis roused from Asts.1117, was ~ , 11, on Thurs | Merten, pastor of Moly Trinity Church,| lines,” in-which you urge golored, people > + | membered with wand had pbtalned part | devs uses leave the | had charge of the: devotionals, Pray-| CTermMere fo. write letters: to newae ; FT a ine wha fe | cee re men were Shen ered OY ghar Sat een | a eg “Moga b ! 3 in Pe ti fegra” in $oueaten tot powet tre'en Meee ate tol te Theraty Seog Mboadie of New Rosle roe se ray Teeter ima wre acne te Jerwmaiem for power (rom on + fat 430 9. me by ihe mew 6 the 8, 30, jget segue Being in the Bidar of chew.” ere comin © peariber o te race , the head of° hae church, mamed tend 1. Soci, Ernest Baitlos avive | Dr. Boddie preached s, very timely ser-| 2°,"¥ mind this ix one-of the very have grown sxaloas and soperuhiots | charge. The following program was| mon. Preceding the sermon there ware] O"eyee"oqreemene Tn MOTE arotiety appeared to revult from the | rendered: Chorus by, man,.sola, William | sumber of selections from the mem-|% fact sdvaricement x fact that the power did not ‘come opees-| Townsend; routing, William Cam; solo,| bers of both churches and lively testi-| Until 04 race cam get newspapers to a ily. ‘The superstition: thought tear be| Willem .Colemany reading, Rav. Ho-|monial meeting. Remarks were’ made] 0? this murderous hahit little progress seen in hla effort to elec: an apostle tu } bok, W. Senches; rechation, N.|by both pastors. Ar the close of tie CAN be made in making public opinion ; j ake the place of the triior apd suicide, Tennis, solo, William Yearpood || service, $12.50 was raised for the Old) fe favorarble to us The evil can : Judas Tncariot. Pete- called hig Gert n Slr” Sanchex; vocal, solo. feed lin Home prosees “We contidered | casily be reached by everyone who apts - | sonterenee and convention and alter Bute: Temarks, Pastor Bolden; solo| fhe outing a marvelous success. to do something. Writing: a leter of searching the scriprures, he found .ind | and chorus, E. Bailloa and roen; remarks| On Sunday at Ll a. m. aur church | Protest to the editor whenever he seed * - expousded pasaager specially if the] by the president, Mise Maggie Jobnion,|.Ws largely attended. Song service | “Nearo” in the headlines of a news iteng Pralms that tre claimed pointed out Ju- | William: Cox was master of ceremonies {Was enjoyed by all. Pastor Sima’ | telling of a crime. Tet us not fool our- They are GooD! das’ activities and fall, As the head of] Ag the 8 p.m. service Pastor Bolden | ™essage had an unusual ring. He dis-| Selves any loner with the idea that PEPE | | the visible church he assumed the auc| ope ptr eee aoe | cused the subject of “Christian Unity."| this practice docs us no harm le des these committees as not being represen- tative. ‘The campaign now being conducted 10 bring .about abrogation of the law s0 as to make his reclection possible is be- ing watched with interest, But it is asserted that the inner jrowers which Control Elks: affairs are disappointed at te past year's record and are adamant against changing the law to smisly the desires of a selfish leader. [enews OF THE CHURCHES] Rev. Spencer W. Carpenter Eatertained. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, for- mer pastor of Bridge Street A. Sf. E. Qhurch, and the ex-Junior Hoard of Stewatdesses and a few friends were highly entertained ae a Tunchayn -at the home of Mrs. Lillian J. Tohmon, 1812 Fulton strect. by Mrs. Johnson. All tho Uelicacies of the teason were served and Dr. Carpenter was presented with 2 purse. While’ at luncheon a cluly awas organized to be known as. the “Carpen- ter Club,"* officers of which are: George Billups, ‘president: Mrs.. M. B. Cooper, vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Kinx, sec- retary; Mrs. Blanche McConkey, assis- tant secretary; Mrs, M. Milliard, treas- urer: Mrs. H. Smith, chaplain; Mrs. L. J. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms: Mas- ter William Sealy, mascot: Mrs. Edith Sealy, chairman of press. Other mem- bers are Mrs. H. Billups, Casier War- rick, Mrs. M. Stuart, Mre. C Lariveal, Edward Motes, Johnnie Myers. _ “‘B@ether Zien C*nrck, With the dawn of Sunday morning July 16, came the brilliant light of ty ‘unclouded sun. The day was favorable for those who desired to attend divine worship. As a remit, the church wat filed at the moming worship. The usual preliminary exercises were conductes wih becoming solemnity. “In the absence of C. F. Legars, mu cal director, the choir was under Cie supervision: of Briscoe W. Payne. The tmsic rendered was delightful and in- spiring. ‘The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. J, W. Brown. Theme “The Master hath come and calleth for thee.” The ‘speaker made it unmistake- ably clear as (0 whom the Master was, by truthfully describing the nature of His advent, the mission of the heavenly choir sent to the land of Judea, and whase weices timed to song. resdunded throughout the Judean plaint—"Peace on earth ond 'pbrd will toward men" He made it dear that the Master spoken of in the text demonstrated His omnipotent power in the many miraclet wrought bs Him and recorded in the divine word. He urged that in our hearts, Chrise be atknowledgat as our Master and Ruler and that we let our fiver conform to ie requirements laid down for the observance of these who would be His followers. The burning need.of the spirit of Christ to govern us in all of our deliberations was clearly pointed out or emphasized by the speak- er. In the coming of the Master this great need has bee met. The call which he sends owt is for men everywhere—to acknowledge the Fatheitioad of God and the bratherhood of man. Were this ack- nowledgement made by men everywhere, the result would be that the principles of righteoutness and justice would ob- tain among men and God in our lives and service would be glorified. The entire sermon was an earnest ap- peal by the pastor to answer the Master's call in the giving of ourselves to the doing His will. At the conclusion of the sermon. a call was made to those out of tte chirch, and five persons were received. Artuvo o'cloek the Sunday-zchoot on vend. This service of the church wea also largely attended. The regular monthly meeting of the Sunday-schoa} board was held on Friday ebening, July 14. At this session plans were made relative to the church and Sunday- school anus! outing on Ttrursday, July. 20 10 Bes Mountain amd the tip will be made on the steamer,, Grand Re- public, and for the annual election of AKeers of the Sunday-schoo!. This will, ake place Sunday, July 23, at 2 o'clock. At 4 p.m. the Lyccum hour, there was 2 special public meeting of the, Brotherhood: under the: auspices of the Lyceum. The music on this occasion wae furnished by the Lyceum Choral Sockty. ~The address of the occasion was ade by C. P. Pope. The regular’ weekly class and praise ervices will be conducted on Tuesday and Friday evenings The attendance of HI of the members a these meetings is tres. On Wednesday, July 19, there will be 1 meting of the executive committee of he Christian Endeavor | Societirs, at vhich meeting the chairman of all cluhs re requested to be present with written ese “Dineer served next Surday by:-Stew- des Board. oe Wee mB | i prreremeenrc ‘The serviges at the Flew Bag iene! woke, watt eT atte Fagor “Relies preeshed from Avs 1:17, we ee siege beh STrate sanege at femal Pastor Belden, oid thar while the Agosto sad, Gistigies were ft Jeremlem for ower {rom on . fr, the heed of” tue church, mamed te have growe analoas ‘and. superstitious ‘The anotlety appeared to revult from the fact that the power did not come spee- ily. ‘The superstitious thought ‘aay be seen in hie effort to eler: an ay eto ake the place of the titer rool i Judas Iscarlot. Pete- called hile. fier | Retacenee and convention and alter searching the scriptures, he found ind expounded passages especially if the Pralms that tre claimed pointed out Ju- das’ activities and fall, As the head of the visible church he assumed the au- thority and made it his business to desig- mate the candidates: and the one reeeiv- ing the larger number of votes was to be recognised and confirmed as the rwelfth apostle. After he had humanely perfected his. democratic plans, and mad¢ this purpose and intentions clear 43) the peopte then he praved for the Lord 10 select through the votes of the people, ine or the other ef his designees. The candidate Mathias was eleoted, bot he dropped intu oblivion. The reason for this Was the presumption and haste of Peter. The apomolic affice and tae diss ciples of our Lord. were elected and shrsen by the Father God and our Lord, the Emmanuel... And for his church to ituly funtcion, this method must pre- vail, Humax government and spurious ordination atcounts for the failure of srqanized Christianity to share the power of God. Holy Communion was served at this service hy Pastor Rolden, assisted hy Revs. Hogans and Accoor. Appropriate music was rendered by the choir. a The Sunday-schoal Gad a large atten- dance, two’ new scholars joining? Sup- ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS MRS. IDA WHiTs-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER ig Prescett St, Jersey Ci:r, N. J. Wiss, Braids,” Basgs-Pompadours ‘Tarusformations, Combings, made uy to any style. Scalp Treatment, Obam- eing, Hair Dressing, Paco Massage, Reeaidiring. | Cotored prep combine Dougbt. Lessons taught $. hair work, Diplomss. * Mc: Lou Ella awl TE SCALP SPECIALIST IY Witn the Myeeaie treatment and Hy, remic preparations wuranteed to core Gandruff, row halt ‘on bald, beads, of money tefunges. earn’ to. bea uiD Specialint. “arn Dlg money. "Bead tor a treatement today, 2.000 agents wanted. 2214. 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M. tnd 1 Sgcicy, EreetRaliou Juvite lowing program wat vended: Chora ut rl, Wil Wilton sGalemont seedings Susy, ie grass soln W, Sanches: reckaton, X. ‘annistal ;, fear 3 piper, Mr. Sanches; vocal, sol, Troe lou: remarks, Pastor Bolden; sols and chorus,.E. Ballou and men; remarks by the president, Mise Maggie’ Jobnion. William: Cox was master of ceremonies ‘At the 8 pm. service Partor Bolden spoke from the subject, “True prayer and what it_is hased upon."—Acts 2:24. The Holy: Communion was alto served. The members of the Literary Society had “charge of tie dinner during the day. The Rainbow Circle had an excellent meeting on last Thursday nicht. which was conducted by Pastor Bolden. A number of addresses were made by vit- iting persons interspersed with singing. The program was very interesting, Re- reshments were served, Union Baplist Church. One of the main features in our church was a union excursion on July HW between Little Mt. Zion Church, Rev. William A.Gampberl, pastor, and our own clutrch. For the occasion we chartered the éteame. ' “Highlander.” with a capacity of 2.000. The outing was for the Sunday-scho-l, including A part of the members of. the church. Around 1,100 orderely, quiet Christians took advantage of the trip to Bear Mountain, and to liven the occasion wo cceured tho les Regiesnte! Bend Ov coming we hed se wany preachers tad religions workers that kt wes s0g- geeled to have a sermon, Rev. T. 3. Merton, pistor of Hoty Trinity Church, had charge of the: devotionals, Pray. te wat ered by Rev. Joba: Jouepy, sermen was delivered by Dr. J. B. Roddie of New Rodvelic from the mab et “Jesus Being in the Midst gf thew.” . Bodie preached a, very timely ser- mon, Preceding the sermon there were & aumber of selections from the mem- bers of both churches and lively. testi- monial meeting. Remarks were’ made ty both pastors, At the close of the services $12.50 was raised for the Old Folk's "Home project. We considered the outing a marvelous success. ‘On Sunday at LL a. m., our church was largely -attended. Song sevice ‘was enjoyed by all. Pastor Simi’ message had an unusual ring. He dis gused the subject of “Christian Unity.” Those who have known .Qr. Sims for ja mumber of years deaeirhi this was the best sermon they, have been pleased to near, Ne. “The Sunday-school in thei tession secured the delegates for the conven- tion af +he Sunday-ehnol and 1 Y. P. U., which meets at the Antioch Bap- tist Church in Brooklyn: om Thursday and Fridas. July 20 ard 21, The BY. PU, alo arranged for the session The pastor served Dr. Prown's church at théir communion service az 4pm. In the evening the service consivted of singing solely. Our chair rendered an anthem which was in- spiring. Following thiy the girls from the National Training School. of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president, rendered several jubilee setectlons. They were under the supervision af Mrs, MM. Arter. These girls are irained in jubilee metodies and know how to, sing them perfectly with great care. They aye gygreat credit t@ the school. v © Offering for the day $307.35, 4B0UT “HEORO MRADLINES® Rétnor of Tas: New Youx Act: LT yaad with more than. usual intereet [oer aerial ented “Nearo Had lines,” in-which you urge Solored., people: qveryobere ta eeu CEE te ee papers and protest sgainst the common esetion of putting “Negro” in the bead of mews items where a-crime hag ‘been commmitied by at member of the race, To my mind this is one.of the very ‘frst steps to be taken: in any, progrday of race advaricement. “Until te race cam get newspapers to mop thie murderous hahit little progresm can be made in making public opinioa, more favorarble to us The evil can easily be reached by everyone who wants to do something. Writing: a letter of protest to the editor whenever he see! “Negro” in the headlines of a news itert telling of a crime. Let ud not (ool our- selves’ any longer with the idea that this practice docs us no harm le does every colored person infinite harm! in that it associates Negro and crime and, thus is a millstone about our necks. {t would be a service worth while, ifl The New York Age, with its widespread! circulation should undertake to populars ize this idea. “When you see “Negro” featured in the headlines of an article telling about a crime write a letter of protest to the editor. He does not fea- ture the race of the Jew, the Irishman, tHe Italian, nor the German. Your edioria! should be reproduce in several issues until it is thoroughly impressed upon the minds af 'a large number of the race who can write, ANDREW F. HILYER. i Viiv DC. Experienced men and women wanted ne house sanvasere fer” an edvertiond epeclalty. Salary and commission. Apply at room tt. is 202 WHET 34in STREET 4 ir. Ochanter. : ” Mr. Gohenter mary folker, Middleweight Champ, Defeats Gibbons in 2nd Fight In First Meeting the Challenger was Knocked Out, but in this Second Bout the "Kid" gave the Champion a Hard Battle Willin Walker, middleweight champion of the National Guard, was again awarded the winner over Alex, Kid Gibbons in their fifteen-round bout at the 14th Regiment Armory on Friday night, July 14, although Walker failed to knock his opponent out this time. Several weeks ago Gibbons was imposed by Walker, but this time Walker was tough time-winning, as Gibbons was trained to perfection for this bout, and was on the champion every minute of the fight. Gibbons not only made his opponent miss many of his punches, but also got in some powerful blows himself. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at Keith's Hamilton and Procter's 5th Avenue, New York City. Seymour and Jeannette are at Pantagoras Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Farell and Hatch are at Pantagoras Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre. Walker, however, showed championship qualities by actually fighting better in the last few rounds than at any time during the bout, although his opponent had used every means to slow him up. The most interesting round of the fight was the last round in which both fighters cut loose and were trying to secure a knockout. Walker had the better of the opponent, but neither fighter was able to get in the knockout blow. In the other rounds Gibbons was very cautious, and worried his opponent by using his ingesting tactics to good advantage. When ever they stood off and boxed, Walker usually was the better, but in the clinches, Gibbons came out ahead. The bout was clean from stains, and the opponent held at this moment. The weights of the fighters, Walker, 150 pounds, Gibbons, 150. The scheduled semifinal bout of ten rounds between Terry Martin and Kid Butler did not take place, because Martin alleged that Butler was six pounds overweight. Butler denied this, and stated that he would place a forrest, guaranteeing that he would make 120 pounds for this bout at a later date. Dan Stewart and Kid Brown succeeded in this high jump in Brown. Steward outed in the third round. Steward proved to be much too rugged and too hard a hitter for his opponent. His weight was 133 pounds, and Brown's 130 pounds. In the only preliminary bout of the evening, Kid Bates of the 19th and Johnny Hodgson of the 12th fought a fast four-round draw. The bout were referred by Danny Bailey and Billy Roche. AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Billy King's new show, "Moonshine" has proved so popular at the Lafayette has decided to hold it for another week. Although the show is new in many places, it has been presented here two years ago by Jilly Jones, who is the same as those in the last show presented here two years ago by Jilly Jones, which, with a chorus that is always in action, make this an unusually bright and breezy musical comedy, but this creating use of subtle jokes, did not get over as the show did. The action of the sundae team of Headwright and added much to the dancing end of the show. The singing of Marzartine Smith, the Bromon and Anna Bette Cook, and the trombone and flute scores were high spots in performance. Others in the east were Jack Wiggins, May Belle Brown, Isabella Larson, Ernest Smith, the Young, Jerry Richardson, O. William Williams, Jimm, Genneth Stetson, Junkie Straine, Straine Jinks Thomas Marie Warren Jim Bennett and Marion Moore. Monday night, the Shriners and their wives paid homage to Billy King, who is a member of that organization, by attending the show in the week of July 24. THE LINCOLN THEATRE The story of "The Rosary," which has long been one of the great classics of American secretes. Seigle-Rock's seven real picture movie has been inspired by the emotion every body, every unselfish order, the loneliness for the day of true brotherhood. "The Rosary," which will be the screen attraction released by First National at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival by Bernard Neccoville, inspired by the theme of Edward K. Iove a famous stage production by the director of "The Rosary." It proved a great picture, but with the advance in motion and the wonderful old story the broad presentation it deserved. The screen author inspired thought of both play and song into this bigger and better film version, creating a founding figure of the new school of screen authors this year. To his credit, this successes a "The Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Mary, Pickford's film, three Charles Hay productions, Will Rogers best picture, "Doubling for Dollars," three William Shakespeare special, "The Count of Monte Cristo." SHRINER IN THREE-DAY CARNIVAL AT 14TH ST. PK. The Medina Temple of Schriners and the Grand Commandery of Knights of Templars of New York are giving a three-day carnival at the 144th street amusement park on July 25, 26 and 27 to raise funds for the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine and the Conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templars convention which will be held in August 6-12. Dan Nichols, the president of the Medina Temple, mark and himself a Shriner, will give a committee headed by Isaiah Wilson, devised a combination, ticket will enable visitors during this carriage, to enjoy the half dozen rides and show for fifty cents. HARRY WILLS NOT YET HATCHED WITH JACKSON Although it was reported in several of the daily and weekly papers that Harry, the grandmaster of the Knights Templars of Ohio at Ecberts Field, on August 6, it has been learned the parish agreement THEATRICAL JOTTINGS J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at Keith's Hamilton and Proctor's 5th Avenue, New York City. Seymour and Jeanneette are at Pantages Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Farell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Omnala, Neb. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Morton and Brown are at Loew's Delancey Street and American Theatre, New York City. Exposition Four are at Loew's Lincoln Square Theatre, and Greely Square, New York City. Bucker and Wenfred are at the Globe Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones and Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Allen and Jones are at Loew's Avenue B Theatre, New York City. Glance Botton is at the Palace Theatre, Waterbury, and New Haven, Conn. Louis Gault and Co. are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake, Utah. BOY'S CONFERENCE AT BORDENTOWN INST. (Special Jo. The New York Age.) Bordentown, N. J., Sunday afternoon, July 10, marked the close of the first annual Boy's Conference at the Bordentown Industrial School. From the opening address of welcome by Principal W. R. Valentine on Thursday afternoon, to the paring bedding delivered in the auditorium by Rev. H. C. Van Pelt, the conference was marked by interest and enthusiastic cooperation by every one of the sixty boys who assembed the delegates for the three days of the meeting. Delegates were present from every large city in New Jersey, except Camden. Twenty-one cities and towns were represented by more or less large delegations, and nearly every county of the state. Newark, the largest city in New Jersey, was represented by the largest delegation; thirteen boys came from Saint Philip's Boys Club and the Newark founder for Colored Boys felt Wild. The boys, with their two representatives, while Fireford and Trenton totalled four offices. T. C. Williams, assistant principal of Bordertown School, and H. Hopper of Newark, spoke on Thursday. Friday morning was given over to supervise athletics and the athletics at the Military Academy in the conference. Directed games followed, and in the evening the boys gathered on the campus around bonfires for twilight singing. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City delivered a talk on essentials of health, intended especially to appeal to those boys who expect to excel in athletics. Saturday was the day the track meet open to members of the conference and eight boys entered the various events. St. Philips of Newark won the trophy with forty-one points, followed closely by Bordertown with thirty. Seabright placed third with a score of ten, and Salem fourth, with a score of eight. Prizes for the meet were donated by citizens of Trenton and Gibbs by citizens of Morrisville. The Sunlight Lodge of Elks of Trenton donated several handsome prizes. The most important outcome of the entire conference, however, was the formation of a state-wide athletic organization designed to encourage and stimulate athletics among the colored youth of the state. This organization, the New Jersey Colored Boys' Association, is open to every colored boy of New Jersey over fourteen as well as to grown men who are interested in the movement. Athletic competition will be limited in the future to boys between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one, and the Association will hold an annual tournament, the A.A. U., and the holding annual tournament a four-day athletic carnival with championships in swimming, boxing, tennis and track. James Thippe of Newark was elected president, Paul Bell of Newark, Gardner Williams of Tremon and Glendon Pearce of Bridgeton vice-presidents; and Charles Jackson of Salem; secretary. The executive committee consists of, Lester B. Gramer, chairman; V C. Daniel, Gardner Williams, Alvin Johnson, Edward Height, Wesley Green, Daniel Winge, Charles Jackson, Fred Murray, Harold Bower. $5,000 BEQUEST TO THE NAT'L URBAN LEAGUE The National Urban League, New York City, has received a check for $100, a highest five million office of the business. Katie Sander Plato, a fellow authority of the committee, board of the League, will lead security in France. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS Trail of the National Negro By JAMES H. HOGANS. The Pullman News, a publication devoted to the interim achievements and doings of the Pullman Company and its employees, has the following, in the July issue: "Porter, Engineer C. Roundtree, familiarly known as Gene," on the Merchant's Limited between New York and Boston, has been a busy man. Roundly his daughter, Miss Jean, who studied under Mme. Paprika and who had eight years at the Boston Conservatory of Music, put on 'Roundtree's Dancing Revue of 1922.' The performance was given at the Dudley Opera House, which was filled. Miss Roundtree designed the costumes and sold the ticket; Ethel Roundtree and his eldest son tote up, and the other six young Roundtree students and their writer will add that Mr. Roundtree is considered one of our wealthy porters. Besides owning considerable real estate in Boston, he is in the possession of anumber of share in the Pullman Co. and other gilt edge securities. James H. Newsome of Chicago has the record of being the oldest employee and longest in active service in the Pullman Company. He is 70 years old and has been in the service 52 years. "His philosophy is: "Never quarrel with a fool-humor him." Among the many letters received by the Pullman Company from passengers in commendation of services rendered by their porters, during the month of June, one should give the company, as well as his colleagues, a compliment: "Porter Marshall Shaw of Jacksonville keeps his car clean and takes care of every passenger; whether they look like they were good for a tip or not." As a porter, I'll say, that's very good; but he is not an exception. WASHINGTON LETTTER THE NEW YORK AGE BUREAU 611 F STREET, N.W. Washington University, Washington Washington University, secretary-research of Howard University, announces additions to the faculty of H. Mills, Harvard, department of romance languages; E. R. Cooper, Howard, de- partment of mathematics; Ambroser department of chemistry; Rev. William Gordon of Ware, Mass. school of music; Miss Lacy D. Slowe, Howard and Colum- ton, department of history; Miss Carony Grant, Howard, school of music; Miss Lacy D. Slowe, Howard and Colum- ton, department of English; William Loo Hassberry, to lecture on various aspects of African literature; Howard, school of chemistry of Howard University, M. G. C. The Lincoln Theatre, opened several years last summer; Howard, school of G. Byrsa, was proposed Monday evening last summer; the management of Andrew G. Byrsa, was proposed Monday evening of the Howard Theatre, under supervision of a board of directors of which Armond Scott is the chairman; the theatre is pre- fered to be on I. A. a rescue, including some of the stars of Shuffle Alone. Jr. son of Dr. Charles I. West, graduated from Williston Seminary, Essexhampton. Judge Robert H. Terrell, who has been confined home for several weeks, will be on duty on the Municipal Bench. Mr. Varian B. Dutler, who was at President's hospital for about the weeks before the murders, returned home, and in the time of a pair of crutches it is bale to be about. GREENVILLE. S. C. Greenville, S. C—Mrs. Annie Arnold Madison and her little daughter, Dorothy of Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly of Greenville, arrived in the city this week to attend the Howard University spending some time with friends August 14. Mr. and Mrs. Mays C. Maxwell entertained the patients of the U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 26 with "magic" last week. Mr. Maxwell is well known all over the country. Mrs. Maxwell is 54 Brown street entertained in honor of a number of friends. Thursday evening of last week The Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia preached the anniversary sermon for the Rev. Charles F. Gandy, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Sunday before last. While here he was a guest of his son, Seymour Carroll, recreation director of the American Red Cross of the U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. 24. Miss Grace Johnson of Atlanta, Ga. spends the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Means, the barber on Church street. Olivia Watts, the undertaker, in company with a number of friends motored to Anderson recently. Miss Reader Holloway, superintendent of Rhodes Hospital at Columbia, is in the city for a month, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Holloway. Miss Sarah Smith Brier, after spending two months in Atlantic City, N. J. with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Brier Creamer, widow of Dr. J. E. Echolson, the new dentist in the city, has located with Dr. J. D. Richey in the new Liberty Theatre Building. Mrs. Roscoe Glascock of Macon, Ga. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, on Boyce street. She has many friends berr. Dr. L. M. Denton, president of Claftin University at Orangeburg, spoke at the winter service Sunday, May 26 at a weeper service in Hospital No. 26 accompanied to the hospital by Rew J. W. Whittaker, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church. Attorney J. E. Phillips arrived in the city last week as the educational director of the U. S. Veterans Bureau School at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 26. Sunday, July 9 Director Phillips spoke in one of the city's churches. Before coming to Greenville he was assigned in Washington and Norfolk with the Veterans' Bureau. Miss Marie Adams of Anderson spent the weekend with Miss Nancy Gray, at the Liberty Appartment, Miss Adams brother, returned home with a new swimming pool in the next garden on the side of the city by Mr. W. W. Johnson and Dr. L. B. Morrison. It has been a long felt need in Greenville for public work. He has already started on the Duckett Home for Girls in Duckett Avenue. It is being used by the Corporation Services women. The Long York Area is being used by the Corporation Services women. THREE DAY CARNIVAL BROADWAY BOWERS & GRAND COMMANDERY Knights Temple AT 146th St. Park, lot, Lenox & 7th Ave, JULY 25-26-27 One Friday only ticket admits to park aid to Parish wi- Whip, Kryptima, Circus Midshow, Aero act and Dancers ADMISSION TO GATE ONLY 10 CENTS. CIRCUS MIDSHOW COMBINATION 20 CENTS Typically July 1st morning and children on July 20th Thursday, July 21st at Park --- (By Our Own Correspondent). Macon, Ga.-Watermelon and gleaners, (switnesses and lynchings). These six words constitute the sum total of thoughts of many of us as we concern ourselves with the Southern Georgia. Only actual travel and contact with the people convining one that many conditions in Southern Georgia and other sections of the South tend to produce some of our strongest types of Negro men. A visit to the little town of Waycross, Ga., be our correspondent for business activities carried out by our men and women in this community. A small bank of about $150,000 deposits, presided over by Carlton W. Gaines, and a casket factory with J. B. McGraw as its president, are the outstanding businesses in this community. The bank has financed many smaller businesses and grocery stores, and showed their possibility of success for other businesses in that thriving town. An active business league constitutes the rallying ground for a group of fifty or seventy-five business or professional men distributed throughout the country, and functions admirably in their business. Your correspondent was present at a meeting called to hear Dean L. B. Moore, who came as a representative of Dr. Robert R. Moton, the president of the National Negro Business League. The reports of committees and short addresses from the floor showed the men to be awake. Mr. McGraw, president of the casket factory, is president of the league, and Carlton W. Gaines, president of the major non-profit active member of the executive board. Dr. Moore addressed the league at length, and stirred up enthusiasm for the National meeting at Norfolk in August. The next day, he left Waycross and held a meeting at Valdosta the following night. Here Dean Moore addressed an representative audience at St. Paul College, and opened opportunities open for Negro business enterprises in the South, in implying the fundamental needs of the Negro people food, clothing and shelter. Thomas Hudson, an active business man of Valdosta, conducts a chain of four grocery stores well stocked with the best groceries, and patronized by both races. His visit to Jacksonville from Valdosta was overshadowed somewhat by the recent failure of the Bank of Anderson & Company. The losses by the more humble folk among us have shocked greatly the confidence of our people. Mr. Anderson seemed hopeful of reviving his bank and making it stronger than before. The local lague here is not very active, but purposes to become active immediately and have a delegate at the national meeting in Norfolk. Dr. Brown is president, and Lawyer Perkins is secretary. From Jacksonville your correspondent went to Savannah, where a small group of men were horrified called together to confer with Dean Moore about work of the National Negro Business Association. Savannah resented, and the men promised a good, strong force at Norfolk to tell of the activities of that section. At Statesboro, a new league was organized through the activities of Dr Van Buren and representatives of the insurance companies. Dr. VanBuren is the only Negro physician in the little "Burge" and conducts a creditable samplings of both races, and practicing physicians of the white race. He is a graduate of Howard University. From Statesboro, your correspondent went to Macon, where our old friend Douglass, is putting over his bank, hotel and theatre proposition all in one. Douglass always attends the National League, but the local league of Macon has never sent a delegate as their representative. Our friend, Douglass, plans to be present the year and hopes to bring some new talent to Macon. His is a credit to the city of Macon. His hotel has been renovated and furnished a desirable place for our business people traveling through that section. Your correspondent will continue his travels for the league and report to you from time to time, and expect to be present at the National Business League meeting at Brooks, B.C., August 16th, 2014. He will be attending abations are being made to entertain the largest and most successful meeting ever held. LYNCHBURG, VA. Lynchburg, Va.-Mrs. Maggie Lawson of Philadelphia, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., is visiting relatives and friends in this city. After spending a week with her husband, the unit of lighthouse will return home. On May 13, Mrs. Jill Letchwitt, presiding daughter; C. F. Hubbard, grand chief; John Jones, Jr., vice chief; A. C. Hubbard, grand deputy; J. P. Hubbard, member of board of directors; Mrs. Ida Gibbs, associate grand lecturer, and A. B. Lefwitch, attended the Grand Lodge of the Samaritans at Danville, Va. All the grand officers and deputies were reelected and the Grand Lodge will hold its next annual meeting in Lynchburg, Va. Financial contributions to the Order has passed the $100,000 mark. In June the Seat Grand Lodge of Pythians held their annual session in Bristol, Va. of the John Mitchell, Jr. editor of the Richmond Planet and president of the Mechanics Savings Bank of Richmond, Va. is the grand chancellor. Local delegates were Messrs. A. B. Lefwitch, J. B. Evans, Colston Stewart, F. J. Jones, C. Cabel and W. J. Cohen, R. Rowland and Mary Clements, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans are grand deputies for the Lynchburg district. Mrs. Eliza Smith of 921 Fourth street died at her home suddenly Sunday, July 2. Although she had been sick for quite a time the news approach of her demise was not realized by neighbors and friends. She leaves a son, John William, three daughters, Mrs. Octavia Phillips, three pretties, Mrs. Philips Johnson of N. Holley, N. J., and Mrs. Albanna Turner of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith was a faithful patron of colored newspapers. Mrs. Willie Bradley, of 1221 Miller street, died Saturday, July 1, and her remains were shipped to Naruna, Va. on July 3. Patrick Jackson of 1724 Bedford avenue, died Sunday, July 2. Funeral services were conducted from the River's mont Baptist Church in N. Va. Mr. Jackson was a highly respected citizen of this city whose family connections are very prominent. Little Miss Dorothy Mary Smith of 418 Wine street, who was so seriously burned seven months ago, has almost fully recovered from her injuries to the surprise of all, and she makes frequent visits to her arm. Mrs Lola Sheffer, a faithful patron of colorful newspapers, a faithful friend of Frank and Havana Gleim of 1920s Mich. with their families are visiting their father, James Stephens of 1933 Third street, this city. Thomas Washington of Ol Polk street has been ill for the past week but is rapidly convalescing. The colored citizens of Lynchburg who are property owners are to be complimented for the campaign of general renovations and improvements that seem to be the prevailing spirit influence at the city. The beautiful and new buildings are taking places of old delapidated structures. Patrons who defer payments for their papers to be more prompt are kindly urged to be more prompt in their payments and not to allow their accounts to extend beyond the time limit of two or three weeks unless some definite arrangement is made for delayed payments with H. A. M. Johns of 919 3rd street. The agent is required to deal with the new paper firm on a strictly cash basis by each cash payment byrons at time of delivery of papers are preferred. Sub agents are requested to make papers promptly each week and where they fail to comply with this request the papers will not be allotted to them for sales. NEGRO FARMERS MEET AT A. & T. COLLEGE AUG. 8-9 Greensboro, N. C.-The North Carolina Negro Farmers' Congress, one of the largest Negro farm organizations in the South, will meet at A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. August 8 and 9. President J. B. Diddley has announced on board and lodging will be free to farmers and others attending this meeting. An interesting and profitable program is being worked out and some of the oldest men in the country will appear on this program. While the program will be thoroughly scientific it will be thoroughly practical, so that the humblest farmer will be able to fully comprehend all that is said and done. No farmer can make any career afford to make any meeting. We shall tell you more about the program from time to time through the newspapers. Everybody who is interested in successful farming and wishes more information so they can do better farming, should not fail to attend this meeting. Prof. C. R. Hudson, the State agent of Raleigh, is chairman of program committee, and Prof. T. S. Inborden, principal of Brick School is president of the congress. We invite person who reads this article will give the widest possible publicity to it, at all Negro gatherings. You will do any one a great favor if you can induce them to attend this meeting if they are interested in progressive agriculture. The Critices All Agree That FLORENCE MILLS in The Plantation -REVUE- Evenings at 8:15 Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Midnight Show every Friday night Lafayette Theatre 131st St. and 7th Ava. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. Hold Dyer By Public Demand - Greatest Of Them All BILLY KING And His Big Incomparable Company in "MOON SHINE" A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK MARSHALL ROGERS, BROOKLYN, Radio Dancing Girls Syncopated Harmony Mids And a Host of Others MATINEE TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT SUNDAY Scale Now on Sale At Box Office Phone Mortonville 1811 LINCOLN THEATRE 31 West 12th Street New York City SUPER VAUDEVILLE Attractions Always SANDY MUNG & Co. Featuring SAM BROWNILL and 10 Street Theatre and Dance Center The South Street Gloria A Pictures Hall & Club Thursday Evening Sunday Leon Wittmann in "The Trap" BISHOP BROOKS REPORTS GIPTS TO AFRICAN FUND (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.-Bishop W. S. Sampson Brooks of the sixteenth episcopal district, A. M., E. Church, is here continuing his drive for $30,000 for education of the religious development of the African world. Sister Leone and Liberia conferences, operating six schools in West Africa. He reports the following contributions: Previously reported, $16,238.83 St. Philip's Church, Savannah, Ga. Rev R. V. Branch, pastor; $60; St. James, Savannah, Rev A. L. Sampson, pastor; $70.10; St. Philip's Monumental, Savannah, Rev B. S. Hainan, pastor; $62; St. Paul, Brunswick, Rev C. Johnson, pastor; $51.75; Gaines Chapel, Wayroes, pastor; Hail, pastor; $40.30; St. Paul, Valdosta, Hail, pastor; $40.30; St. Paul, Valdosta, Hail, pastor; $61.02; St. Thomas Theological Rev J. W. Guinn, pastor; $100; Stewart Chapel, Macon, Rev J. L. Butler, pastor; $55.70; Bethel, Atlanta, Rev R. H. Singleton, pastor; $200; Allen Temple, Rev R. H. Ward, pastor; $100; Cosmopolitan, Rev J. W. Williams, pastor; $55.10; Turner Chapel, Marietta, Rev. L. R. Parker, pastor, $42.84; St. Ropne, Rev. J. B. Epton, pastor, $17.84; Bethel, Dalton, Rev. J. A. Actor, $25, Grand total, $17,137.74 HOMES FOR DELEGATES TO BUSINESS LEAGUE Norfolk, Va.-Delegates to the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League, to meet in Norfolk August 18, will be cared for in many of the best homes of the city. The committee of arrangements has enrolled every available home where visitors will be welcome. George T. Dickson, secretary of the Negro Chamber of Commerce, 857 Princess Anne avenue, is in charge of comments and those intending to come to the meeting should write him to the effect. Announcement is made from Tanglege institute by Albon L. Holloway secretary, that there will be a conference and exhibition, products manufactured or distributed, business men of the race. Applicants for space may be made either to Mr. Holley or to James E. Scott, 711 Hollam avenue, Norfolk, Va. es All Agree That NCE MILLS inlantation VUE- Read the contents of opulio THE TIMES "A. Spontaneous outburst of song, dance, color and buoyant spirits." THE TRIBUNE- "If you can enjoy Al Jolson or Eddie Cantor in counterfeit of this genre of the South the chances are that the sincerity and genuineness of these colored performers will get under the cuticle toughened by the impact of much comedy with music." THE GLOBE- "The Plantation Revue is a good round evening of entertainment, performed in quickened tempo." THE HERALD- "It was more like a lattar-day minstrel show than most Negro productions of late." THE TELEGRAM- "Again and again the audience recalled Florence Mills and the six Dixie Vamps." N. Y. AMERICAN- "It is a great colored gambol, clever people, jovial songs, much good nature, extreme vivacity, and energy, as well as interesting material. EVENING MAIL- "A snappy speedy affair." EVENING WORLD- "This is the show to see. Full of entertainment. Shelton Brooks is a funny man and seems to be in line for Bert William's place in public favor." Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday every Friday night ex Office Phone Bryant 0178 Georgia Minister Denounces Lynching of Two Negro Men White Pastor at Jesup Delivers Strong Sermon in Condemnation of Men Who Took Part in Mobbing of Jordan and Harvey (Special to The New York Am). Jesup, Ga.—With country affords, prepares his special invitation, this Day, P. T. Holloway, pastor of the local Methodist church, proclaimed against the lynching of the two Negroes, Jordan and Harvey. Friday night, June 30, between Jesup and Savannah. point jurors; he is found guilty or not guilty as the case may be, he is represented by the counsel, the criminal is represented by counsel secured by himself or appointed by the state; the state gives to every man the opportunity to clear himself of the guilt; if he is found guilty and condemned to die, his He chose for his text: "Be not deceived, God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall be also rage." He called upon the officers to search out the lynchers and bring them to trial or retire from office. Mr. Holloway declared that every crime will sooner or later be found out, that it is also impossible to deceive God. He said that the time has come in the life of the state and nation "when we need the consciencefulness of the consciousness of God seeth me." He said that in this country the law are based upon God's work, and that individuals are held responsible for all of their acts. He said responsibility cannot be shifted to another's shoulder. Continuing he said: I hope that you may get the ground upon which my plea for law enforcement and regards for law is based. That being the case, a Government is successful only when every individual citizen of the government realizes the responsibility that is upon him, as a citizen. I cannot, as an American citizen, place the responsibility for citizenship upon some one else. A good citizen has to be responsible for the responsibilities when the crime has been committed. It is the duty of every citizen to cry out against crime and to use every effort to bring the criminal to the bar of justice. "Whatsoever man sooth, that he shall be reas." The Lvaching Record This government of ours, especially here in Georgia, has been doing some very wild sowing in recent years, for the last thirty-seven years in the good State of Georgia, the 'Empire State of the Southland,' a state with her colleges and universities, a state with a broad acreage; her splendid manhood and womanhood; this great state of ours has written a record of bloodshed. Would you like to see the record? Four hundred and forty-five lynchings in the space of thirty-seven years. Who is so blame? Is it the lawless element? They have their part in it. But listen, the responsibility is on my shoulders and on your shoulders, and the good citizens who boast of their culture and refinement, lets a minority in this state mirror the pages of our history. We have been so dedicated as American citizens. We have said let the other man do it, and we have taken our place in a secluded corner shunning the responsibility, as a man and as a the responsibility, as is the woman. I am taking my part of it, and I am expecting you to carry yours. Georgia boasts of her civilization, her culture and her refinement; she boasts of a broad and spotless history, and publishes to the world her virtues. "We are providentially blessed or cursed with having two races in our state, and we proudly boast of the Anglo-Saxon blood that flows in our veins! We say that we are the superior race. Are we or are we not? What do you think of a man or a set of men, that takes a poor ignorant Negro, regardless of the crime he has committed—that doesn't enter into it—and hang him up and lynch him? Not lynch, but lynch the law, then call us a superior race. The strong men, the men of intelligence, taking a person unable to resent or resist, and thus butcher him? 'Brethren, where do we get our superiority, and where do we get our boatfissure when we take a poor Negro and bind him, torture him, or hang him and leave him there to die? Any man or set of men who would, under the cover of night, do such, are not fit to bear of their superiority. Whip Cow Pen Full of Lynchery. When my teacher to run me out of town, but I am going to speak the truth as I see it and let it rest where it will, but I am sure you of one thing, that is I do not fear to speak the truth, and those who do not like it may do what they please about it. I do not fear a man of the kind and I could whip a white cow or stuff of them, mind the yaks and the cracks. out our superiority over the Brethren, you who boast in retinence and culture, it is to encourage and educate them out to see the awfulness of them they have committed to want to show the falsity of the arguments justifying They say that lynching the easiest way to dispose of the family from humiliation of attending court, the crime from the public. Let them question, tonight, friends, the most publicity, in your town that is well guarded until constituted officers of law, or crime is published in the daily Maine to the Gulf, and coast, as in the case today, this crime is published to world. Where is the greatest concern of publicity? You can find some of their excuses; that it is an act of chivalry, say that the womanhood of the Southland have neither in a body, and say that not care for chivalry of those whom it as an act of chivalry have denounced it is their re-ment religious clothe. That is that we have reached where we lynch them for History reveals that we for stealing, we lynch them stepping a white man, and there is an element in our cruelly waits for any encounter them. The Government's Duty Government must act in good faith in continuity, in doing its duty of providing protection to every citizen organized into several disfences. If crime is committed, you are called the commissioner of evidence justifies the arrest. A person is sworn out, they are released and he is carried back to the Court. When the court is superior and tried before the judge joint jurors; he is found guilty or not guilty as the case may be, he is represented by able counsel, the criminal is represented by counsel secured by himself or appointed by the state; the state gives to every man the opportunity to clear himself of the guilt; if he is found guilty and condemned to die, his lawyers can appeal for a new trial, if he can get sufficient evidence; if he cannot secure such trial, there is a way of getting it before the Supreme Court, if he is denied a new trial, the Supreme Court may pass an order granting a new trial or they may not do so. If the Supreme Court does not, you have in Georgia a good chance of those duty it is consider commuting the sentence to life imprisonment. If they have sufficient evidence, or if they think justice has miscarried, they then commute the sentence to life imprisonment; if not, the lower courts are sustained. The state grants the prisoner a right of appeal even through the Governor of this state. The Governor can respite the execution, or or commute the sentence, if he thinks Justice has miscarried. The government under which you and I live today grants every privilege to save life and property; every lot of reasonable doubt must and ought to be removed from the minds of justice. Every lawyer should use every cheap and turn of the law to save the lifef of his client. A lawyer who would not use every technicality of the law to save the life of his client is not fit to practice law, is not worthy the confidence of our country, and is not worthy to practice law at the bar of justice. Facing Facts About Lynching "After all that has been done for the protection of your liberty and mine, there are people in this town who will lynch the law, and undertake to execute themselves. The victim perhaps ought to die, but when you lynch the victim you have committed a greater crime, you have lynched the law. We claim protection under the law and unless the manhood of Georgia asserts itself it will be unsafe to walk the streets of our country. May God help us to see. Our government provides officers of the law to search out the criminal and bring him to prosecution. It is their duty and their sworn duty to protect every citizen whether it be a white man or a Negro—to give them every right and every protection in the power. I am going to ask you tonight to face some facts with me relative to the lynching that took place Friday night, June 30, near old Midway Church, the burying place of heroes who gave their lives for the laws of our land. "I have heard the remark made since this lynching, that you could, not trust the court or the law to execute these Negroes. If the records in this case are the truth they will stand an investigation. If not the truth and there is a flaw in the record those Negroes had a right to demand that the records be investigated; our Governor had a perfect right to respite the sentence of execution of these Negroes. My beloved, in every murder trial, or at least a majority of them, the sentence is commuted two or three times." "The Governor had a perfect right to set this execution for a later date. I do not know the ground upon which the execution was stayed, but it certainly would not have hurt to have waited thirty days." The morning after the unlawful execution, I was in town, walked the streets and conversed with a good number of citizens; I did not see a half dozen strange people in this town. He heard a child being killed by a police officer and one of them was an officer who took charge of the victims purposely of taking Grem to Savannah. Public Ans Questions "The general public wants to know why they should have been taken away from Jesus; and especially why they should have been taken away in a Ford car, when, there were fast passenger trains going straight through to Savannah making no stops. The general public wants to know why it was necessary for the sheriff and his deputies to take these two Negroes an dearly them out of this town, when they, under the law, had a right to deputize the citizenship of this town to help in the protection of these Negroes. They demand to know how a mob of men seventy miles away could find out when these prisoners were taken from the county jail and where they got their information that they were traveling the road they did. "The general public would like to know why the officers who had these prisoners in charge stopped at Lane's bridge thirty minutes, and told the guard that if anybody came along to tell them they were going to Savamah, and would probably have car trouble. The public wants to know whom those names I could call to a citizen's house on Thursday and said: 'Let's get these two Negreens and lynch them, the sheriff said it would be all right, that he would offer no resistance.' "I have nothing against those two persons, but my sense of justice and righteousness is outraged. I am not saying that they ought not to have been hanged, if the facts warranted it, but you have sycholated the law. I want to say to you, beloved, sorrow, that it is a disgrace so the citizens of this land and country, and what is to be done? There is only one thing to be done and that is for these officers of the law to do everything in their power to bring every man in that mob to justice, and to clear themselves of the stigma upon them; public sentiment demands that they be brought to justice and that they stand by the courts of this land and country and every law of the country; if they can cause this, then get down and get out and men who have manhood and backbone enough to protect prisoners who are placed in their care. It is the duty of every man, every citizen of this country and state to stand fast-faced and court out law. Be not desirous, God is not metched; for whatever a man seems that shall be he so awful." Problem of Educated Woman Acute in Southern States 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 Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) May Gilbert Praines EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair like green 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower You can hang silk ally hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has many types of women who had coarse, happy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair in brittle and brittles or if you have damaged and bathing soils, try it out of brittling conditions. EXELENTO BEAUTIFUL HAIR GROUPS Gave me an from the future. I got something but anxiety. I got nervous but courage when every doubt came small this land, for, brawnish we have got to keep what we saw. Twenty-three our twenty-four years ago I was an apprentice in the locomotive works; one of my boyhood friends said to me one day: 'I hear there is going to be a lynching downtown, and I went to see it.' Of course, I being a young fellow, I went down with him to see the lynching. They were trying two Negroes for this crime of rape, and the judge was holding court in a cotton warehouse, and a deputy sheriff made a motion in the court, a kind of signal, and it seemed to me that everybody got up and moved towards those Negroes. They took the Negroes out and lynched them on Broad street. A fellow from Harris county, then living in Columbus tied the knots and the deputy sheriff crawled up into the tree and tied the knots around the tree. They did not wait until he got down before the Negroes were shot to pieces. There were ten men who took part in the lynching, and I have watched the careers of those men. This deputy sheriff afterwards moved to Harris county, some fifteen miles from there, and one of the men in the mob visited his home, and he killed this visitor for the same crime for which they lynched those Negroes. The man killed had reaped what he sowed. "In the meantime the deputy sheriff was put in jail, and after serving his sentence came back, and a few years ago, having been chief of police in a small town in another back, he was found out, brought back to Harris county, sentenced to the state farm for life. While there two of his daughters who had grown into young women had this crime committed against them, but by white men; one of these men moved to a little Western town and was bribed for the same crime that he lynched those two Negroes for, and every man of the ten members of that mob resped what they sowed. I am not justifying the man who would not protect his home, but when the law places its hand upon the criminal, we should respect the law, or we are sowing anarchy and communism. We are going to reap what we sowed. May God help us to be true citizens of this country. May God help us." St. James Presbyterian Church. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, was largely attested. A large number of students and teachers who are specializing at Columbia College were present. Dr. Hyder discussed the subject, "The mysteries of Providence—as seen in the relationship of life." Three East Northfield, Mass.—A plea for considerate treatment of the educated Negro woman of America was made at the Home Missions conference by Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N. C., principal of the Alice Freeman Palmer School for Negro girls. Mrs. Brown asserted that the white women of the South do not know or understand the educated Negro woman, and said that until the South does try to understand her and her problems, the race problem will remain acute. Mrs. Brown, who is a native of Massachusetts, born in Cambridge, spoke, she said, representing 100,000 of the better educated Negro women of the South, members of churches, clubs and other organizations. She is principal of the Alice Freeman Palmer School for Women at Sedalia, N. C. One class of Negro women in the South has been in the homes of the whites through slavery days down to the present as servants. If they had not been women, they could not have made so fine a contribution. "But it is the problem of the colored educated women, not of the class above, in which I am interested. This latter class is treated worse by the whites than the women of the white underworld. The yearning of Negro women for conveniences of home life and education for their children are not recognized. The desire of Negroes to get on paved streets where there are electric lights is not a desire to fraternize with the whites against their will; it is merely the desire to have the benefit of modern improvements. Deeper Chasm Than Formerly "There is a deeper chasm between the educated black women and the white women of today than between the old black and white women of the South. In recent years there has been absolute- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. How Colored Residents Have Beautified Court Between 139th and 140th Streets, Running from Seventh to Eighth Avenues. How Colored Residents Have Beautified Court Between 139th and 140th Streets, Running from Seventh to Eighth Avenues. (Continued from First Page) president; Mrs. V. W. Tandy, of 221, secretary; Mrs. A. V. Ferguson, of 227, assistant secretary; H. Washington, of 249, treasurer; Mrs. Ida Feggans, of 247, superintendent of the court between 139th and 140th streets. new members came forward at the close of the sermon and joined the church. Revs. Colbert and Winthrop of Baltimore and Boston, respectively, assisted the pastor with the preliminaries. The evening sermon was delivered by the Rev. Colbert of Grace Presbyterian Church, Baltimore. "His subject was "Concealment of Christ Impossible." The collection for the day was $137.75. The Sunday-school will picnic Friday, July 21, at Dexter Park, Brooklyn. Dr. Hyder will preach next Sunday on the following subjects: "A man's environment plus his will." Students of psycho-analysis will find this course helpful. The Re. Chas. Winthrop of Boston will preach at the evening service. Educated Woman Southern States Brown Says They Are Wites Than Are Women of Underworld. Iy no contact between women of these two types. During the war, race was forgotten for a time. We Negroes were asked to help sell Liberty bonds and Thrift stamps and assist in all the welfare drives, but as soon as the war was over, we quickly became isolated again. In the South, the Negro woman faces the problem of lack of recognition; in the North she faces prejudices not so prominently placarded, but there just the same. Northern women do not seem to be strong enough in character to ward off the prejudices of the Southern men; rather than displease their Southern friends, Northern women will outdo them in cruelty to Negro women. But if the Northern woman would only hold her ground, I believe that the true womanhood of the South gradually would come up to her level. The Southern woman feels that the Northern woman's professed love for the Negro is only skin deep, and boasts that one Southern woman can poison the minds of one thousand Northern women against the Negro. Should Overcome the Prejudice "It is the task of the white women of the whole country to try to overcome prejudices against the Negro—it is their task to try to understand the Negro. The Negro woman does not seek to push herself into the society of the whites, but she does feel a right to demand the enjoyments to which she is entitled by high education. The Negro woman wants everything a white woman wants, except a white husband. "White women have a great opportunity to study the Negro in a detached manner as they do other races, and try to solve the race problem. They have the chance to prove the value of the doctrine of Christ respecting brotherly love, and they have no right to convert the people of other countries to such beliefs HAIR WIGS , TRANSFORMATIONS, ATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, OHTENING COMBS, THING IN HAIR GOODS, E TO YOUR MEASURE a Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. The people on the North side of the street have been especially active in the work on the organization. There are thirty-two houses on this side of the street, of which all but four are owned by Negroes, and they take special pride in keeping their homes beautiful. Last Spring the people on this side, unless they make them work out in this country where the problem exists. The challenge of the day is for the white women to be willing to hear with sympathy the story of the Negro woman, and to treat her kindly and considerately." The attitude of the Negro Republicans of Georgia toward the pending Federal appointments in the South is strikingly indicated by the following comment which appeared in the Savannah Journal: The administration still holds up important lily white nominations. This is perfectly satisfactory to old line Republicans who would rather see Democrats hold these offices than lily white Republicans. The so-called "lilywhite" Republicans is a political anomaly, which is neither fish, flesh nor fowl. No wonder that a straightout Democrat is preferred by those who have to deal with the Federal authorities in the South. WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Near furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a specialty. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer Laster Cottage AN IDEAL NUMBER HOME WITH ALL CITY CORRIERES. Spring Lake Beach, N.Y. is situated on a beautiful 10-acre lot miles from New York, on the New York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania R. R. and is two hours from Philadelphia and the beautiful Burlington and City. At Lake Beach, good Bathing and sailing are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful spot while those enjoying surroundings will appreciate the beautiful landscapes and framed by the meadows, also the Trolley's connecting many towns nearby. The lot is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village. warrant the settlement that those seeking warrant the settlement must provide during the heated spell tried look THE DORSEY HOUSE is Open For The Season 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. BROOKLYN, BROOKLYN 90605 Park Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1, 19th Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young again? Seed 10-day for a bottle of our marvelous Pep Gland Tadena. These tablets are a safe Dose. They contain the extract from the shields of the sun. These tablets are being used this wonderful remedy. You should try it without delay. Life is short. You must be honest with yourself. Unprotected to contain no harmful drugs, send for a bottle today. Guard Your Health No Same to You See the instructions on the New Guard Your Health Card The Guard Your Health Card is a new product designed to help you stay safe and healthy. The Guard Your Health Card is a new product designed to help you stay safe and healthy. Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey. Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress WILL open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort. 6510 Engineering Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3m. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Portioned Address through the offices of Mrs. Pengus and Moralee Washington, gave the court between 159th and 140th street a thorough cleaning and planted flowers and overgrows at a cost of more than $100. The money for this work was raised by voluntary contributions, and the members are now paying a man weekly wages to keep this court in proper condition. The trees planted in the street and are having those already there kept in the best condition. A. first the organization found it difficult to get the owners or occupants of some of the houses to see the need of contributing, and several of the officers had to advance the money to have the court cleaned. Since they have gotten such splendid results in the past few months, contributions have been coming in in large numbers. Most of the residents are now paying fifty cents each week towards this work. Contributors to the fund for cleaning the court and planting flowers were as follows: A. G. Mose, $1.50; R. W. Willis, $2; Mrs. Herbert, 50 cents; Mrs. Butler, $1; Mrs. Louis George, $1; Mrs. Robertson, $2; A. M. Willis, $2; Mrs. V. W. Tandy, $2; M. Marsh, $2; Mrs. A. V. Ferguson, $2; Mrs. Alma Grant, $3; Mrs. Wilson, $1; Mrs. Austin, $2; Mr. Post, $2; B. P. Thomas, $3; Mr. Burnam, $3; Mr. Stokes, $2; Mr. Gobbler, $1; Mr. Albera, 50 cents; Dr. Oliver, $3; Prince and Princess Myaterin, $1; tenants on 140th street, $8.11; Watt Terry, $10; Mrs. Ida Fergans, $10; Dr. and Mrs. Roberta, $15, and H. Washington, $20. The work that this association has been doing in beautifying their homes, should be duplicated not only in other blocks in Harlem, but by Negroes in all sections of the country, for such work not only helps those directly concerned, but it will cause other races to have more respect for the Negro race. The Thompson Cottage Saratoga Springs, N. Y. - Guesses at the Thompson Cottage, Saratoga Springs, Mrs. Eva T. Marshall, proprietor, include the following: Dr. Lucy E. Moten, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. C. Duncan Jackson, New York City; Eugene Brooks, Washington, D. C.; Dr. James E. Mason, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Pinchback, Washington, D. C. Albert Rice of New York arrived in HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ave. PHONE 292 W. 2244 SEASON Nearly furnished large and airy rooms with all comforts for guest. Special rates for families, boarding by the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected with house privileges. Convenient to Beach, boating and crabbing. Week end parties a specialty. Correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Prop. July 1-2m 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. June15-3m SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, beautiful money, city conveniences with country comfort. Excellent Table Board Excellent table board RATES $15 PER WEEK. Apply MRS. BREGKE JAPFA 22 N 37th St., N Philadelphia, Pa. May 20-71 ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through me for rooms. Best locations. have for sale a hool, modular- ant, near station; grocery store, heir-dressing parlor, confession- ery store and pool parlor. Wheaton, lee and small truck farm near Atlantic City for sale. WILLIE WALTER HARVEY 305 N. MIDNAMA AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 7-6m PAGE SEVEN Saratoga a week ago. He is recuperating from a severe illness. He is improving wonderfully by taking the mineral waters and mineral baths. Dorsey Wood Rock Mrs. Anna Speed, Mrs. Mitchell and daughter, Miss A. Louise King of Philadelphia and Miss Margaret Hall and Plainfield, N. J. are guests at the Dovey Wood Park Farms, Pa. Laster Cottage Spring Lake Beach, N. J.-Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks and family of Asbury Park, N. J., were joined by Dr. and Mrs. John Hays and little John, Jr. at a sumptuous dinner Sunday, for which Laster Cottage is famous. Visitors the past week were Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibba, Trenton, N. J.; Dr. E. A. Robinson, Asbury Park, N. J.; Mrs. James, Trenton, N. J.; Miss Love, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Trigg, Baltimore High School teacher; Harry Honesty, Washington, D. C.; John Allen, Philadelphia, Pa.; Loon Jones, Cranford, N. J.; Eugene Bunn, New York City and J. Hendrickson, Oranges, N. J. -Mrs. J. W. Noryck, Newark, N. J., accompanied by her daughter, Mina Brenda Ray Noryck, a Baltimore high school teacher, are enjoying their vacation at Laster Cottage. THE WHITEHEAD MOON Asbury Park, N. J.-Guests for the week: Benjamin D. Miller, J. A. Jackson, Benjamin D. York, R. A. New, and Mrs. O. S. Simmon and Mrs. Burgh; Mrs. Logan Ashby and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Philadelphia; Joseph Jennings of Universal Film Co.; Randolph Prosser, M. E. Janifer, Miss Emily V. Wastle, all of Brooklyn; "Danny" Edwards and wife; M. E. Janifer, of Philadelphia; Baxter of Berkshireville, N. J.; Mise Louise Love, Montclair; Mise Irene Trie, Washington; Misa Naomi, Williams; Olivia Hillman, Williams; Anita and Helen Magee and David Pisbberd all of Brooklyn; Philidor V. Baugh, Dr. Wm. J. Green, wife and little daughter motorized in Sunday from Newark accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leading Rev. J. C. Love and family of Montclair spent one day. Alternation. New and Old Joe at Gush. Pheno Harlem 1952 All kinds of BILLOW PROBLEMS Relieved by Being LIMIT SALVE and LIMIT SOAP LIMIT SALVE 1—Reserves frosting, blotches, pimpley bloodheads, oils. The skin becomes beautiful, clear and youthful. Price $80. LIMIT SALVE 2—Aids kinking, skin eruptions, inflammation, assores and similar skin diseases. Price $80. LIMIT SOAP—is the purer soap. It provides all its benefits. Good for young and old. Price $10. WARNING! Protect yourself against limitations and do not permit anyone to talk you into taking action and seize. The genuine must have the name "LIBIT" on each box. If your druselist does not carry it you can order it in money order to LIMIT OMERNOAL CO. 171 Bewary, New York Apr. 7-lyr. WANTED 500 Agents, Hair Dressers, Bobby and Skin Specialists to handle Microwave and Sanitary Universal Goods and Systems of Hall Dressers Beauty Culture. We teach by Mail or in person. Diploma given. $45.00 Complete Courses for $19.90 INVOCAL FOR 20 DAYS We are paying for 20 days of rent. We will provide the complete Hair Fashion Goods, we offer the Complete Hair Fashion Goods for $9.00 each. Payment will be made at hall price. Five copies per serv. No. 1, and 2 Hair Groomer $11.00 McKinick's Special Hair Grower No. 11. $11.00 McKinick's Special Hair Grower No. 11. McKinick's Special Universal Coatition Creme, 28c. each; the two, 28c. Postage, 16c. extra. Send Cash with order today. P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. July 11-31 If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower abdomen, Backache, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling, soaked up all kinds of medicines and doctors and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE AWARE OF ADDITIONAL DADS. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICAL CO. Bemghia Dept. J. Tenn. june 10 4t Hotel Comfort Inner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress It open for the Easter Sense" Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort O Kingston Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-3m HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORS Dr. WILLMARTH Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED ailments that need the services of a Specialist—Look for help where it should be found—Get started right on the road to Health. It will cost you nothing for consultation. An accurate and positive examination will reveal your true physical condition and enable you to get started right on the road to Health, and may save you the tortures of surgery. Years of experience, latest successful treatments, medical and electrical; newest modern equipment; the best of everything for sick people. Consult one who thoroughly understands your ailment. MEN You know your nerves will get well without help. Do not pickpick with patent medicine that partly you do not love you still dissect. When I treat you you are permanently and completely relieved and strong. WOMEN Women are the burden bearers of the world. Only the physician who understands their anxiety and psychological function can help you. Appreciating Scott of Baltimore is in the Dr. William H. Henderson was in Baltimore lot's a few days. Miss Helen Jeffries of Baltimore is in New York for the Summer. Mrs. Alice Porter spent last week in Fairfield, N. J. with her husband. Joliet Williams spent a day in Lincoln with his wife and parents. Mrs. Charles H. Cabinness of Wash- ington, D. C. was a visitor to The Age office. Mrs. E. Sowerby of 108 W. 15th street spent two weeks with relatives in Leicester, Va. Mrs. M. Lane of Plainfield, N. J. was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Irby. Mrs. Maggi Monroe and daughter are in Norfolk, Va. visiting Mrs. Mon- roe's brother, William H. Thomas. Dr. Norman Lassiter of Newport News, Va. was a visitor in New York on Friday, and called at The Age office. Miss Poilet Fisher and mother, are companied by R. Fisher, all of Bali- mia, are spending the Summer in New York. Miss Edel Howard of Philadelphia, B. is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Virgin Ward Stokes of West 131st street. Lafayette H. Hershaw of Washington, D. C. spent several days in New York City, this week and called at The age office. Miss Ranion E. Hamilton of Atlanta, C. is working New York City, the guest Mrs. D. C. Randolph, 148 15th street. W. M. Rains principal of the La- Ville School of Cincinnati, Fla. is tak- ing a course in the Summer called at Columbia University. Mrs. M. B. McLendon of Jackson- Flia. is spending her vacation in New York as the guest of her son. Assistant District Attorney McLendon. Mrs. Dorothy Num and Mrs. Hazel Boston of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting in New York, the guests of Miss Florence Herbert of 207 W. 159th street. Mrs. V. Carpenter of 107 West 138th street was seriously injured several days ago in the kitchen of her apartment when parts of the ceiling fell on her. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Miss Louise Anderson, Miss Landsay and Miss Martha Boone of Baltimore are attending Columbia University Summer School. Mrs. Robert Brumby of 20 East 90th street is visiting her mother in Washington, D.C., North with Mrs. Brumby and make New York her future home. When Miss Belle Johnson was awarded the laving cup at the 369th armory, first prize for participation in the N. A. A. C. P. drive, the cup was blessed by the Rev. W. H. Brooks, chaplain of the 369th and christened by being filled with water which was drunk by Dr. Brooks and Miss Johnson. 135th Street Library Notes. Interesting material has been loaned by George Young and is exhibited on the first floor of the library. The exhibit includes two rare engraving portraits of Ira Aldridge, one as "Aaron" in Toontown Two neatly furnished rooms. Mrs. Tubur 30 West 138th street Two furnished rooms to be respectable family. 713 West 138th Street Large front room with all conveniences and door. L. Fargarouch. 34 West 67th St. Comfortable furnished room, for reasonable people all conveniences and telephone service. Only those with referral number 351 West 138th Street. N. D. Nunn. 219th Aug. 100 East 138th Street Two books west of Broadway. Must sell this week. 81st N. E. 229th E. 237th E. Vanderbilt 661. Large and small rooms, furnished. All companies. Suitable for light house people. Address. New York Age. F. I. West. 1933th street. New York City BENEFITFUL GARDEN Court Apartments 2 rooms, bath, all improvements, plum heat, electric lights, hot water, piecely decorated. Rent $100 monthly. HARRIS, 205 W. 118a St. 7-8-3t Wichita Glenn Macneese and Buildings, lot for sale, 120 West Hall, License of New State Broker, 145 North avenue, opposition Depot, Phone Plainfield 441 July 15-41 Dr. Most S My Su in part to the examine take in cave, and the latest notice app. After we will tell "Thus Addro克斯," and one as "Othalea." Several autograph letters accompany these portraits. There is also an autograph letter of "Toussaint L'Overture," of one Alexander Dumas file, and other interesting manuscripts being made by the library of catalogues of Negro colleges and pictures illustrating their work. The library is anxious to obtain portraits of noted Negroes. If those who possess such pictures would care to lend them, they will be exhibited, and credit awarded where due. Books owned by family: "Human nature" and conduct. "Galsworthy"—The Forsythe Saga. "Sinclair"—Combined Maze. "Irwin"—The next war. "Hudson"—Aloot in England. "Davis"—The detour. "Leaock"—My discovery of England. "Verrill"—Radio for amateur radio in Public Discussion. "Sheridan"—My American Diary. "Malet"—"D Silva Widow." "Martin"—"Behavior of Crowds." "Lay—Man's Unconscious Spirit." Recognition for Dr. and Mrs. Oliver. Monday evening, July 19, the Allied Organizations of Rush Memorial A.M. M. Oliver a reception in honor of Dr. Oliver's return to this church as pastor for an interment. Interesting program was rendered, with several numbers given by the choir, II. Gladstone Marshall, III. Gladstone Marshall, and a reading. Several of the visiting ministers, Dr. Garner, Dr. Cooper and Mr. Hershberg, Dr. Garner, Dr. Cooper and Mr. Hershberg, they were all happy in commending Dr. Oliver for his good work here and at other places. Moore, editor of The New York Age was called upon to represent the colored citizens of the community and as a representative of the community, A purse was donated to Rev. Oliver from members of 1tch church. Numbers of those were present with their wives. After the program every one went down-stairs where retirement ceremonies were held with all the ofaking bands with the pastor and his wife. the ninth annual reception for Summer students and visitors given by the Y. W. C. A. on Friday evening, July 14, was in many respects the most notable affair of its kind. It represented by far the largest attendance of guests and the greatest taken in the occasion by the New York City college fraternities and sororities made it an outstanding social event. Messrs. Gardner and Kirkland, Misses Paragon, Wilcher, and other young ladies, added to the enjoyment of the evening by assisting the reception committee in making arrangements for the entertainment of guests. Miss Revella Hughes and Edward Henderson appeared on the musical program to the delight of those present. Messrs. Michael and De Frautra of the committee of management, and Mrs. McGhee of Minnesota, assisted with refreshments, and William A. Garden added so much to the celebration and gladiolus for the decoration of the reception foyer. Among those present were Miss Emma L. Sawyer of Providence, R. I.; M. A. Smith of Houston, Texas; Miss Elric Mar David, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Mercedes Poindexter, Ithaca, N. Y.; Miss Edith Ferguson, Savannah, Ga.; R. Nathaniel Deth, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; William M. Cooper, Smithfield, Kan.; Miss Berta G. Smith Medford, Kan.; Miss Elizabeth C. May, Hollow, Kansas; Miss Ruth L. Jones, Nashville, Term; Miss Belt Davis Brooklyn; Mrs J. P. Pruan, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Bessie B. FOR SALE Desirable building lots. Range from 40 x 100 to 188 feet to desirable people. Term in improved section. Term in improved section. Good schools. Write or call Phone 309 R. BANUEL M. PANDY LAPAVETTE AV. 20 ectrel, Englewood L. JUY77-88. 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 like almond paste, milk powder, 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 Quinasaoap, the ideal shampoo. It is unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade mail at the price of Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby's Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City ct-15-3mo Women are the burden bears of the world, only the physician who understands their necessity and physiological needs. If you are suffering with any serious condition and consult one who knows and understands your needs... Manhattan Y. W. C. A. FOR SALE Use Quinade Microscopic Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Micro-Organisms (Forma). Thomas Middleton, Mv; Fred D. Worley, B. Louis, Mv; Michael A. Alm, Susanpam and Radhil Coventry of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. W. F. Pruse, Miss Emma Magellan and G. W. Hewson, of Atlanta, Gm. J. Mrs. K. G. Cohnman and Henry B. Monroe of Monroe, Liberty, Fred R. Monroe, Rev. A. Hewson, G. Dill, Mrs. M. C. Hewson, Dr. Ernest Alexander, Mrs. Ehlol Curtin, and Miss Yolande Da Boin, all of New York City. The Association is associated to Mrs. Landaon of 221 Wll 141st street, for three beautiful rubber plants, and to Madames Lucy E. Carter and Blanche Butler, for current issues of several magazines. Mrs. Alma Grant of the August Club was hostess on Sunday afternoon, July 16. The following young women and girls have registered to go to camp this week and next week: Mrs Novella Burdin, Mrs E. H. Burdin, Mrs Miss Milkland Harry, Miss Fennec Dixon, Mrs Julia Jackson, Miss Cora Fipps, Mrs Eva A. Spence, Mesdames Diana; Spillman, Punie Horace and L. I. Porter. Mrs. E. A. Freeman, information desk secretary, has returned to the Branch much refreshed after a month's vacation. The Association guest book shows the following registered as Summer school students: Misses Florence E. Johnson and Anita M. Williams of St. Louis, Md.; Misses Ethel Walker and Naomi Turner of Morristown, Term; Mrs. R. Johnson, Kimball, Bla. R. A.; Misses Rosa B. Land and Elaine W. Tancil of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. D. E. Pearson of Orangeburg, S. C.; Miss Jessie W. Parkhurst, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Victoria Pergrave, Lynchburg, Va. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, July 16th, the morning and evening service of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor, W. H. Brooks and his family left the city of Tuesday and went to the city of Maryland for vacation in Maryland. During his absence, Rev. Stanley E. Grannum will be in charge of the church. Rev. Grannum was the speaker at the morning and evening services and delivered a forceful and eloquent sermon on each occasion. He was joined by J. Christianshian 11th chapter, 12th verse. Theme: The limitation of human knowledge and its cure. The text of the evening sermon was St. John, 9th chapter, 35-37 verses, inclusive. Theme: Belief in the Son of God. Rev. Grannum has instituted an innovation for the evening services during the remainder of the Summer months. Acting in conjunction with Choirmaster E. A. Jackson, arrangements have been made by which the part of the services will be devoted to song service followed by preaching. The singing will be handled by the choir, assisted by competent outside talent. The Sunday-school was largely attended and collection good. The special exercise were in charge of Mrs. Mildred M. Turner. The exercises of the Epworth League were well attended and a creditable program tendered. Thomas Skinner, the president, was Greet your sister in time wants you to Come your sister to 300 West 118th street. Cave E. Franconia. IN MEMORIAM Battery service must be given to daughter in jury who departed this life July 29, 1911 in Des Moines, Iowa. but man a silent tear I shed while surrounded my friends I am lonesome; in midst of my pleasure I am blue; A heart ache Looking and longing for you; liter mother, Mrs. Quinn LINOTYPE OPERATOR Wanted—Linotype operation state ware and supplies House 117, Charlotte, N. C. Box 117, Charlotte, N. C. Restaurant, 8 tables, good trade. No opposition. Rent $25. Boot split down lawn. This business, the largest of its kind in America, owns farm lands, creameries, warehouses, wholesale houses, two insurance companies, and a state bank, trust company, 19th century building, largest man in the world, the largest in its delivery merchantsease direct, allowing consumers all that is saved through the elimination of middle men, which is consistent. This service is being extended into New York: man are required for well trained, dependable man between 26 and 40, who it is observed by an honest, dependable man between 26 and 40, who is cent living in any occupation requiring intelligence and close application, he is advised to apply to 2. J. Johnson 1841 1841 first floor, corner 143rd floor, June 14, 1841. Remember My treatment is different from others. No mask. No glove. No treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call us. We have a thorough examination. NOTICE MICROFILM UNICYPER OPERATOR FOR SALE Call Circle 3120 VEN The wonderful X-Ray reveals many secrets of hidden dwarves. THEN X-Ray examines to all who need them. CALLED FOR FOR 309th ARMORY New bids for the building of the 360th regiment army will be necessary and prill he received and opened on Thursday, July 27. The lower bid which was received when the first proposals were opened by the Armory Board board prepares one was submitted by the firm of Post & McCord, 101 Park avenue, but on examination it proved to be defective. Under the law, Mayor Sylvia cancelled all bids sent in and announced arrangements for the new bidding. The Armory Board stipulates that new bidders must put up $150,000 security and deposit $7,500 cash, and thus the work, must be completed within days of letting the contract. The bids are for erection of the drill shed and administration building and the estimate cost is $150,000. Additions to the structure will be made in the near future as required. WHERE TO GO. TO CHURCH in charge. There was an especially large gathering, of men, as the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class. The class was ably addressed by Dr. Samuel W. Gouldin of the West Side, W. M. C. A. Elabatebe 'preparations' are being made for the 'Sunday-school excursion on Wednesday, July 28. During the day four persons joined the church. Special prayer and praise services are being held every Friday evening. At both the morning and evening services, the choir, under Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. --- Rush Memorial Church. On last Sunday morning the Spirit of Christ was the pastor. Rev. O. M. Olivier, was the pastor. His hobby was "The Coke Cake." The burden of workers in the church, and for the cause of Christ in all departments. The Sunday school is making good in learning. The school is making good in learning. In the evening Rev. player preached an inspiring person, subject "Hindrances." During the day Rev. people united with the church. Miss Lilian R. Mason has returned to her home in Baltimore after a stay with relatives in Brooklyn. Miss Ruth Tucker and two children are visiting Mrs. Tucker's aunt, Mrs. Charles T. Mason. 1139 North Carey street, Baltimore, Md. Miss Edith B. Lee, of 2008 M. street, Washington, D. C., is visiting Brook- lyn and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gilbert, JS-Douglas street. DR. ALBERT & REED The removal of his office from 316 West 32nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5083 Morningide, Hours 11 to 1, 5 to 12, Telephone Havemeyer, Inc. Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1351. June 1-6m. Nararene Church, Brooklyn Dr. Henry H. Proctor, the pastor, spoke in the morning on "Carry On," adopting the military phrases to the thought of the value of patient continuance in well doing. He made the application of the spiritual harvest to youth, to parents and to Christian workers, to the youth he held that they paid him that only goodness paid. He schored to continue to sow, for in after years their children would come to the point of gratitude and appreciation. To the Christian worker he held that the darkest hour was just before dawn. At the evening hour he gave an illustrated address on "The Man of the Age." Frank Allen of 362 Grand Avenue received into the church. Contributions were received into the church. The annual voting of the church occurred Thursday at Prospect Park, and a block party will take place this Saturday evening on the block in the front of the church. Sunday is in New York in Minnesota. Over 100 paw holders are answering to all their paws morning and plaza at both services. In the morning he will speak on "The Greatest Work on Earth," and at the evening hour he will give "Ten Reasons Why I am Glad I am Colored." Mia Uganda is a servant, "saying morning morning hour, at the evening hour the choir will give a special service of song. The 49th anniversary of the church will take place Sunday, July 30, when the colorful congregational churches of Green Bay, Iowa are to be guests of the occasion. Fleet St. Church Brooklyn Miss Katherine Johnson, who has been touring through the southern states for the past ten months, arrived at Ash- ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., Wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at 81 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 Webb Draper Agency IN NEW LIGHTED AT 200 Winds Street, near 81th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. Referrences required. Best wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 213. The Laws House. PHONE 811-214-3971 Handicomery Furniture Rooms First Class, Accommodation for Permanent Mrs. L. D. Laws, Prop. 245 West 20th Street, St. 7th & 8th Aves. Telephone Harton 2088 HOTEL PRESS 10-11 WEST 10th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Mostly Furnished Rooms, Performing Houses and Parties for Hospitals, at Popular Places. JAMES N. WILLIAM, Prostrofer. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD A furnished room in the living permanent rooms to Let Permanent or Transient John R. Bradford, Prop. Moore Harton 1721 24 Won 10th St. New York Only. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 44th and 45th Streets Voyager Unlimited Rooms For Permanent or Transient Goes E. HUNTER 5668 Harton 3438 Harton ARVONA & ALLEN HOUSE 1979 West 100th Street Nearly innished 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. Prop. Two complex amenities: minuual beggage. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Norturey, Chapel and Word Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 150th Street Telephone Marmagade W10 ALEX HOLLAND Limousine For Hire Prompt Service Night and Day Norturey, Chapel and Word Room Telephone Marmagade W10 Friday last week accompanied by the Beverly Thames of Richmond, Va. Mike Putnam Martin, office and rooms registry, secretary, left for her home in Providence, R. L. where she will spend a month's vacation. The Girls' Work Department conti- nues its program of outdoor good times. Monday, July 24, the grade girl in school, have a picnic at Pall- lewood Park, and the following day the high school girls will the July schedule closes with a big party and circus to be held Friday July 29, from 2 to 6 p.m. WILLIAM P. THOMAS DEAD After an illness of four weeks William Fillmore Thomas died in the Jewish Hospital on Wednesday night, July 12, at 10:55 o'clock of Briggs Hall. Mr. Thomas had been a resident of Brooklyn nearly all of his life, having come here at the age of five years from Prederick city, Md., where he was fifty-two years ago. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 941 Fulton Street, Sunday afternoon, July 15, at balk room 101 of the Old Colored Baptist Church, officiating. Besides a widow, Mrs. Julia Thomas, he leaves two daughters, Miss Florence Thomas and Mrs. Edwina Thomas Butler, and a host of other relatives. The floral designs showed the eastern in which Mr. Thomas was held, it reopening one of their memorials. Understory Martin had charge of the funeral, and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. CIVIL WAR SOLDIER, 82 AND WIFE FLUSHING, N. Y. — JOHNSON a biker veteran of the Civil War, and a life, Mary, 69, was disposed from their paring and on marriage to the far- never flushing. Their possessions were placed in the street and the old man had his wife to took a pillow and slept on a starway leading to a backroom of the house where their household goods were taken storage warehouse and friends were living. Gerber served four years in the in- firmry. He was wounded several times, and was placed poisoning in this honorable discharge. In former he worked on farms in the vicinity of Flushing. Dr. James A Banks Formally at 215 West 137th Street. Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone: 0929 Andabon July 8, 2013 Community Shop, 414 Leenox Ave. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bail in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tum- shirts and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 HARLEK. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. No visitor is urged to be a patient unless a desire to commence treatments is expressed. Then be time to acquire a complete set of auction denture plates guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient, always-fearless, savvy. No better piece to go for. D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Babylon Avenue at All Crest At the Edge Ericson Flight Repeated While You Walk Phone Morningside 6128 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropractor M. W. H. KIPLAM All Attorneys of Fair FEST 128 West 2200 s. n. w. New York W. B. DONT C GENERAL M. KIPLAM THE EVENING SPECIALIST MILLABLE AND BRADONABLE EYE MASKED FREE 941 LENOX AVE. OPPUNITS MARLEN HOSPITA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN EDDONSON FILM, PRESENTED BY LEE CALL, W FILM, PRESENTED BY R. ADOLPH NOWELL 125 W. 10TH ST. NEW YORK Departure Entrance To All Parks of the World Lady Attendant A. WILLEY LANE Unleashy & Embellier PARKLAND July 15 AT 10:00 AM Prime Service 90 S. 10TH ST. ODESSA, CA earer Lynne Ars. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? What R. Cormo No More.