New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER On New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Temporaay Alimony Refused By Court to Mrs. G. W. Allen Justice Marsh in Supreme Court Declared Scandalous ChargesAgainst Minister Must Be Corroborated Rev. Geo. W. Allen, Prominent in Salem Church, in Business for Years, Sued by Wife, Who Was Formerly Mrs. Pearl LaVan Delarte Justice Marsh in the Supreme Court refused to grant temporary alimony in the sum of $50 weekly, to Mrs. Pearl La Van Delarte Allen, of 208 West 131st street, who is suing her last husband, the Rev. George W. Allen of 241 West 131st street, for a separation. Numerous charges were made by Mrs. Allen in affidavits filed with the court, but they did not convince Justice Marsh. In rendering his decision, denying the application for alimony, the court said: "I am not impressed with the charges of a scandalous nature against a preacher of the gospel without cortoborative evidence." During the past Winter Mrs. Allen Woman Beaten and Shot To Death at 307 W. 119th St. During the past Winter Mrs. Allen provided in having the Rev. Mr. Allen committed to Bellevue Hospital for observation in the charge that he was mentally unaware of his husband and was restrained after the dark, the officials in that institution declaring him to be eminent. Referring to this charge, Justice March declared it was Mrs. Allen indicty, if she believed her husband be mentally irrational, to be even more conducive and forcible. In her alliance, Mrs Allen charged that her husband had threatened to kill her that he had circulated rumors that he is not his lawful wife and that she had a prison record, and that he had rejected her from their house. She charged also that her husband leaves house at 250 West 131st street, and that he permitted persons renting rooms to conduct, themselves improperly. The abidavit further alleged that the Rev. Mr. Allen had made derogatory remarks concerning his wife to members of Salem M. E. Church, West 133rd street of which he had been for a number years one of the leading officials. The nature of these remarks she could disclose, but declared that the pastor Rev. Fred A. Cullen, informed her that she would be justified in killing her husband because of the abuse she had caused her history. In these charges the Rev. Mr. Allen vigorously denied. He charged that prior to having him committed to Bethlehem, she endowed to him a cup of tea which had been taken with the intent of causing him to have the appearance of an angel. Despite his refusal to drink it, she finally succeeded in taking it away temporarily. During the period he alleges, she attempted to gain permission of his valuables and personal property. Mr. Wise reserves further that he is the most beloved Mrs. Allen has had, and that he has reason to believe that he is married husband Walter W. Dellarte, formerly of Brooklyn, a brother of Louis J. Dellarte, dentist of Bethlehem and Vanderbilt avenue, is now living. For this reason, as his wife had secured a divorce from Dellarte, Mr. Allen believes that his marriage to her is subject to nullification. He is alleged that Walter W. Dellarte left Bethlehem some years ago, and that relatives last heard of him in Chicago. No word has ever come to them telling of his death, and the family believe him to be living at some point in the West, that he is purposely refraining from communication either with the family or Mrs. Dellarte Allen. It is alleged that at some period in 1924 or 1915, the then Mrs. Delarste, who was living in Brooklyn, and teaching a class of young men in the Concord Baptist Sunday-school, located then on Dulfield street, was confined in one of the city institutions for a short period, and charges the nature of which are not clearly known. It is this incident to which the probably refers when she says in her affidavit that her present husband circulated rumors to the effect that she had a prison record. It is further allowed that when released she came to Manhattan, resuming the name of Mrs. Peel La Van. The couple were married on January 12, 1921, by the Rev. Richard Manuel Boden of the First Emmanuel Church, 160 West 130th street. Mrs. La Van had been engaged in newspaper work on the New York Amsterdam News, and had also given much time to social ser- Mrs John Taylor of 307 West 119th Street was found shot to death in the yard in front of 309 at an early hour Tuesday morning, July 25. Neighbors had heard sounds of quarreling in the woman's apartment and it is suspected that she and her husband had been shooting, which had frequently been the cause. She is being shot through the head, the woman's face had been battered almost recognition. It is believed that she was first beaten by her husband, John Taylor, and then shot, after which he probably threw her body from the window of their apartment on the first floor of 307 to the back yard of 309. An officer from the 35th Precinct was among the first to reach the woman's body Going to the dead woman's apartment a ten-year-old boy, brother to John Taylor, was found dead in the. The police broke open the door and found the body, which declared that it had been murdered. vice, literary and church work. It was in this latter capacity that Rev. Allen, an active officer in Salem Church, and president for a number of years of Salem Lyceum, met and became interceded in Mrs. La Van. It appears, later developments, that he was inaware at that time of the rprior marriage to Walter Dalsarte. Mr. Allen has been in business in New York for a number of years, having conducted a prosperous hat cleaning, dyeing, tailoring establishment at 800 Eighth avenue for a long while. This business is now located at 2523 Madison avenue. According to Mrs. Allen, he owns the house at 241 West 131st street, besides leasing the one at 258. WOMAN. WHO KILLED ATTY. SNEAD ON TRIAL Mrs. Mac Jewell Ferry, a white woman, was placed on trial in the Court of General Sessions on Monday, July 26, where the murder of American an apartment at 241 West 131st street, where the had been killed for some time. Assistant District Attorney McDonald is prosecuting the case. The jury was completed Monday and the case proceeded to trial on Tuesday morning. The woman had an attack of hysteries on Tuesday when shown a photo of Snead's body, taken after he had been killed. She had been regarded as the colored lawyer's common-law wife, but she informed Prosecutor McDonald that after living with Snead for a while she had married a railroad conductor by the name of Ferry, who left her when he leached that she had formerly lived with Counselor Snead. She then returned to the 135th street apartment. Officer Chisholm testified she said she had shot on impulse. The weapon used was an automatic Mr. Snead had given her that morning to keep for him. GEORGIA SHERIFF SUES MEMBERS OF WHITE MOB (Special to The. New York Age). Macon, Ga.-Deputy Sheriff John T. Stanley of Irwinten, Wilkinson county, has filed suit in the United States Court here for $200,000 damages against fourteen Wilkinson county men, whom he alleges were members of a mob which took Jim Denson, a Negro boy, from the Wilkinson county jail on the night of May 22 for the purpose of lynching him. In defending the jail against the mob's attack, Stanley was wounded. The officer cities that he opposed the mob for forty-five minutes until he was wounded, several ligaments and muscles being severed by the shot, and until all his ammunition was exhausted before the mob succeeded in securing the prisoner. They did not carry out the lynching, however, as Denson succeeded in escaping from the mob and made his way back to surrender to the sheriff's forces, which pursued the mob. Denson was legally hung on June 16 at Irwinten. ed with death if he made an outcry. It is believed that the woman was killed at about 11:10 o'clock Monday night, as the courier had been heard quarreling earlier in the evening and a pistol shot was heard about that time; it was recalled by neighbors. When heard, however, it was not definitely recognised as a gun shot, as some thought it might be the backfiring of an gunmachine engine. C. Arthur Barry, a printer on The New York Age, living at 341 West 119th street, heard the shot, and also the noise made by the falling body. The husband of the dead woman, John Taylor, a middle-aged man, is a machinist and engineer, and was seen on the street in the vicinity of his home after the shot was heard. Life is described as being of brown complexion, 5 ft. 3 in. in height, and weighing about 155 pounds. The dead woman was of fair skin, free feet and weight about 165 pounds. They had been running at this address only a few miles away. Washington Jury Convicts Man for Killing Dr. Brown John Frye Found Guilty of Shooting to Death Prominent Washington Physician in November,1920 --Verdict is Second Degree Murder HEIR REFUSED TO KEEP ESTATE BEQUEATHED TO HIM BY FATHER One of The Age Editors Named Member of Board to Supervise Its Distribution. James W. Johnson, contributing editor to The New York Aca., has been named as a member of the board of directors of the American Fund for Public Service, to which has been committed the sum of $80,000 by Charles Garland of North Carver, Mass, who created quite a sensation some time ago when he at first refused to accept a bequest of $1,000,000 coming to him after his father had died. Mr. Garland, who is only 22, finally decided to accept the money and apply it toward social service uses, but he later absolutely declined to receive another $1,000,000 which was coming to him from an uncle's estate. It is reported that Garland has settled $200,000 on his wife and young baby, but that he is making his living as a farmer on a Cape Cod farm which he owns. The American Fund for Public Service is incorporated in Delaware, and its board of directors is composed of Norman M. Thomas and Lewis Gannett, associate editors of The Nation, New York; Prof. Robert Morse Lovett of the University of Chicago Roger N. Baldwin, director of the American Civil Liberties Fund; Prof. Harry F. Ward of Union Theological Seminary; Rabbi Judah L. Magnes; Scott Nearing of the Rand School; William Z. Foster, secretary of the Trade Union Educational League of Chicago, and Miss Mary F. McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement. GOOD SHEPHERDS HOLD 16TH ANNUAL SESSION (Special to The New York Age). Birmingham, Alk. — The supreme grand session of the United Order of Good Shepherds, G. W. Chandler, sup- reme president, held a splendid session here this week, July 20 to 28. Reports by the various officers showed commendable growth of the order and an expansion of its usefulness. Supreme President Chandler, in his annual ad- ress, told of the development of the Good Shepherd community at Shepherd- sville. A home for the aged has been amended and will be opened to the staff of that village. Financial reports showed $2,243.90 raised during the year. Total assets amount to $294,243.80, with liabilities of $101,200, a net worth of $193, 043.80. There are 355 men, women and children living at Shepherdsville, and they raised among other commodities, 3,700 bushels of corn, 2,050 tons of hay, 900 bushels of peas, 1,500 gallons of syrup, 270 bushels of peanuts and 2,300 bushels of potatoes. Rice has also been culti- vated and there were 950 hogs raised on the community plantation. There are two church buildings and one two- story school building. Mr. Chandler founded this order and has its head for sixteen years. LARGEST SUMMER SCHOOL IN TUSKEGEE'S HISTORY (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -The thirteenth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers closed here last week. Certificates were awarded to 100 teachers who had completed the prescribed course, which covers three sessions. The exercises which marked the closing were held in the Institute chapel, and bore semblance of the regular anniversary exercises of the Institute. Illustrated erations on such subjects as "Useful Articles Made from Corn Shucks"; "Drafting a Waist Pattern"; and the "Value of Manual Training" showed clearly the practical as well as the theoretical type of training which the teachers have received. At the close of the program Warren Logan, vice-principal, in the absence of Dr. R. R. Moton, awarded the certificates to the candidates. In presenting (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-James Alphonzo Frye, accused of the murder of the late Dr. Robert W. Brown, in the latter's office at his residence, 1739 Eleventh street, N. W., on the night of November 27, 1920, was convicted of murder in the second degree by a jury before Justice McCoy. Dr. Brown, one of the most prominent physicists of the race in the District of Columbia, was shot to death in his office on Saturday evening. November 27, 1920, and for months the mystery of his murder was unsolved. Finally, on August 16, 1921, Frye was arrested in connection with a highway robbery charge. Acting on a tip that he knew something about the Brown case, Frye was questioned by Inspector Grant and a preek later made a confession. In his confession Frye stated that on the night of the killing he went to Dr. Brown for treatment for a veneral disease from which he was suffering. The fee was $2, but Frye had only one out-of-touch amount. He left the office, according to his confession, and attempted to borrow the other dollar but was unsuccessful. Frye then came home and City and County Authorities Are Asked To Investigate Beating to Death of H. Dent Editor of The Age Has Addressed Letters to Acting Police Commissioner and to the District Attorney, Requesting Thorough Investigation Into Circumstances andinding the Brutal Beating of Young Negro Prisoner by Police Detectives--N.A.A.C.P. Also Asked to Cooperate Rev. R. M. Bolden Designated As Candidate for Assembly County Republican Committee Names Prominent Harlem Minister for Nomination in September Primary to Assembly from 19th A. D. Mechanics Savings Bank Will Be Reopened In Short While Developments Indicate Entire Solvency of John Mitchell's Richmond Institution And That Closing Was Result of State Official's Pique At the regular monthly meeting of Republican County Committee of New York County on Wednesday night, July 26, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden of 105 West, 130th street was designated as the party's candidate for the State Assembly from the 19th A. D. Mr. Bolden is pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, located at the 130th street address, a congregation organized and founded by himself nine years ago. Price that time he pastored Mother A. M. E. Zion Church successfully. He has always been active in race affairs and is a man of the certificates Mr. Logan pointed out the morning and responsibilities which the Tuskegee certificate carries with it and urged the teachers to uphold its significance and the standards of the Institute of wherever they went. E. C. Roberts, director of the Summer school, was presented with a beautiful malagogy rocking chair by the teachers in attendance so we appreciated for their effort as well the reason for their assistance as possible for Mechanics Saving Be Reopened Developments Indicate Emchell's Richmond Institute Was Result of St. (By Telegraph to The Age.) 66NY XQR 12 10:43A Richmond, Va., July 26, 1922. Fred R. Moore 230 West 133th St. New York, N.Y. All money needed available, awaiting audit. Mechanics Bank will reopen next week. JOHN MITCHELL, Jr., 11:16A (Special to The New York Age). Richmond, Va.—Developments in the matter of closing the doors and appointing a receiver for the Mechanics Savings Bank, of which John Mitchell, Jr., is the founder and president, indicates that the whole tremble revolved around the precipitate action of the chief examiner of the State Banking Division, who was pewed because certain unnecessary demands made upon President Mitchell were not immediately and unquestionably compelled with. It appears that the bank held notes aggregating $83,000, obligations of the Bonded Realty Co., Inc., a holding corporation for the bank, the bank not being permitted, under the banking law, to deal or hold real estate. The bank My Convicts killing Dr. Brown Of Shooting to Death Promiician in November, 1920 and Degree Murder cured his revolver, and returning to the doctor's office, explained his failure to secure the other dollar and offered the pistol as pledge until the balance was paid. The confession alleged that Dr. Brown became incensed and indignant and ordered Frye out of the office. As Frye did not immediately comply, a tussle ensued, in the course of which Dr. Brown got Frye down and was choking him. At this point, said Frye, he fired three or four times, one shot penetrating the doctor's head. Although pursued, Frye succeeded in making his escape and his identity was not discovered until he was arrested on the highway robbery charge. The verdict of second degree murder carries a maximum penalty of twenty years in the United States penitentiary. Dr. Brown was successful in his profession and was also president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. H. was connected with a number of fraternal orders and was considered to be one of the wealthiest in the city. In the course of the war, he was involved in the house of the dau. He maintained the house and office at the 11th street address and two two-story buildings. strong convictions and pleasing personality. He is a leading member of the Interdenominational Minister's Union. At the same meeting resolutions approving the work of Congressman Marjim C. Ansorge were introduced and unanimously adopted and pledges made to support his candidacy for renomination. Congressman Ansorge was complimented for the apelidid results he has achieved. The record of State Senator William Dagan was indorsed and he was designated for renomination in the September primaries. The thirteenth session was attended by 600 teachers, representing 15 states. This enrollment was the largest in the history of the Summer school, as is also true of the number receiving certificates. Mr. Roberts stated that during the next eight years, 4,376 teachers had attended the Summer school and that some 500 had received certificates during that period. ings Bank Will In Short While Entire Solvency of John Mitu- tion And That Closing State Official's Pique and the realty company are conducted by the same men, being practically one business. But it appeared that these notes were not secured to the satisfaction of the chief bank examiner and so required that President Mitchell make a mortgage for $4,300, secured by Mr. Mitchell's personal realty holdings, to protect the Bonded Realty Co.'s notes and thus comply with the law. President Mitchell agreed and the mortgage was prepared by the examiner, covering fifteen pieces of property held individually by the bank president. When presented to Mr. Mitchell for signing, together with the notes, it was found that the notes had been interlined to read: "At six per cent, payable semi-annually." As the mortgage was given simply to guarantee the notes as a protection to the depositors, President Mitchell demurred against having personally to pay six per cent, interest on an $83,000 obligation of the bank or its holding company. Striking out the interest clause, President Mitchell signed the mortgage and notes. The chief examiner then declared that the erasure made the papers, illegal and they would have to be redrawn. This was done, but the new set of papers were duplicates of the first. Mr. Mitchell declined to agree to the interest clause and held several conferences with Chief Examiner Richardson on the subject. In a telephoce conversation on Saturday, Richardson was told by Mitchell that if he would go in a car and make a survey of the properties in question he would be convinced that the bank's depositors would be amply protected. Richardson replied that Saturday was a short day and he was leaving the city Monday to be gone a week, and Mitchell was under the impression that the examiner said he would go over the matter on his return, with "all the cards laid on the table" and see just what to do. The phone conversation ended, as it labor developed, with the chief examiner thinking that Mitchell had hung up on him, cutting off the conversation. The feeling of resentment and pique around by his imagined action was the direct cause, it is believed, of the clos- (Continued on Second Page) Special Notice to Miss. C. J. Walker advertisement The 40th Annual Convention of Indiana C. J. Walker Agents, which will meet at Bentmore, Nd., August 16th to 18th inductees, promotion to be the largest and best Convocation case for held by this large group of agents. The convention will feature an astonishing lectures and communications are on the program and the Bentmore theme of Miss. C. J. Walker Agents will be invited to participate in the convention to remedy the disgrace and fraternity. Every Walker Agent is urged to give and to be involved with Miss. C. J. Walker Agents, who are committed to the cause of the Company, will be encouraged to attend. The Police Commissionerof New York City and the Justice Attorney of New York County have been requested by the editor of The New York Age to make a thorough and exhaustive investigation into the circumstances attendant upon the death of Herbert Dent, an 18-year-old Negro boy, who died as a result of brutal and inhuman beating at the hands of four members of the New York detective force. The beating was administered to Dent while he was in custody of the officers in the 38th Precinct station house, West 135th street, on the morning of June 27. A DESERVING CHARITY! The Katy Ferguson Home for Girls at 162 West 130th street, is in need of groceries, vegetables and money. You can help support this deserving home by giving a contribution of money, groceries or other provisions. The cost of maintaining this home is $8,000 yearly. Don't lay this appeal aside. Act today. The home is open to you. Visit it an help keep it open. Mrs. Caution, the superintendent, will show you every courtesy. We ask and urge your support. Give something. FRED R MOOEL For the Committee. It was declared at the time that Dent, while being finger-printed, seized a detective's revolver from its holder and attempted to shoot the officer, and that it was necessary to subject the prisoner to rough treatment before he could be subdued. Three detectives came to their fellow officer's assistance, and when they had finished beating Dent with their blackjacks, he was dead. The officers were exonerated by the District Attorney's office. Dent Was Unarmed. Later developments show that Dent arrested under suspicion of being concerned in a robbery and the subsequent shooting of a policeman, did not succeed in putting the officer's revolver from its hoister by reason of a safety catch which held it firmly, and that as no time during the affair was the prisoner in possession of a weapon. It is alleged also that the four detectives, Redding, Shields, McGraath and Gorman, were so ruthless in their attack upon the unarmed prisoner that a woman, living opposite the station house, heard the prisoner's groans of pain and telephoned the police department headquarters and asked that the beating be stopped. This request was not complied with and the woman was informed, on making a second phone call, that the prisoner had "shot a policeman." Brutality in Brooklyn. A striking illustration of police methods is found in a case reported as happening in Brooklyn, the victims in the case being white, as was the officer accused. Patrolman William Launchin attached to the Greenpoint avenue station, was accused of "running amuck" and attacking Thomas Preston without provocation. Preston sustaining a fractured arm in the attack. The policeman was summoned to court and to a hearing before Police Inspector Conboy. But Preston did not appear in either instance to testify against the officer. A witness in the case, James J. Foley, who was with Preston at the time of the attack, and who was also alleged to have been struck by the policeman was questioned by the Inspector as to why Preston was absent. "I don't know where Preston is." Foley replied, "but I guess he's been fixed." "Do you mean to insinuate that the police have fixed him not to appear here?" the Inspector inquired. "It appears self-evident." Foley answered. "He was to have been here and also to have appeared in court today. He has not appeared." Inspector Conboy announced that he would order an immediate investigation into the reason for Preston's absence. In this connection it is recalled that a declaration was made last week by Herman Hoffman, attorney for Luther chair for alleged murder of two policemen ("Curly") Boddy, sentenced to the death men, to the effect that witnesses whose testimony would change the verdict from murder to manslaughter were afraid to testify because of one of the persons who testified against Boddy, the implication being clear that the reference is to one of the police officers. Asking An Investigation Because of the later developments which indicated that equal and unnecessary brutality was inflicted upon Herbert Dent by the police officers, the editor of The Age wrote letters to the Acting Police Commissioner and District Attorney, asking for a full and complete investigation of the circumstances. The letters are as follows: My dear Mr. Commissioner: Herbert Dent, an 18-year-old Negro, was arrested on the morning of the 27th of June, taken to the 38th where, according to photos taken after his death, he was cruelly and the cause of his death was edly the brutal and inhuman t he received at the hands of detectives in the station house time. A neighbor in one of the opposite called up the Police ment and asked that something done to stop it. She was told that would be looked into. But the brutality intimidated and she again called was asked, "Do you know who man has done? He has shot man." Herbert Dent did not a policeman, did not have a gun, at the mercy of those in authority at the station house from the time he was. I am writing to ask that this matter be thoroughly investigated and those responsible for the attack upon this prisoner be properly dealt with. I do not believe that those in authority are going to permit inhuman brutality to be visited upon prisoners under arrest. I have sent copies of The New York Age to your office and would ask you to kindly look thoroughly into the matter. Yours very truly: FRED R. MOORE Editor, The New York Age. July 20, 1922. Hon Joah H. Banton, District Attorney, New York County, New York City. My dear sir: I am writing to ask you to kindly investigate the cause of death of Herbert Dent, who was taken prisoner on the 20th or 27th of June and brought to the 38th Precinct, where it is alleged he was brutally beaten, and from the wounds inflicted died in the station house and was afterwards carried to the Harlem Hospital. According to the papers your office exonerated from blame the officers who attacked this prisoner. I think that if you will investigate you will find that there was some responsibility, and the responsibility for the death of this man is on the detectives who inhumanly beat him. The boy was 18 years of age, and as far as I understand, his reputation was good and he was not a criminal. I am asking your kind attention to this matter. Yours very truly. FRED R. MOORE Editor, The New York Age. Letter To N. A. A. C. P. In connection with these letters to public officials, another letter was sent at same time to the National Association for the Advancement of People, through its secretary, Weldon Johnson, calling attention to the developments in this case, and urging association to take action in the looking toward a thorough investigation. This letter read as follows: July 20 Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary, N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth avenue, New York City. My dear Mr. Johnson: You have undoubtedly read The Age of the past two weeks of the death of Herbert Dent, who was buried beaten to death in the 38th Precinct on the morning of the 27th of June. I think this a case for action by your Association. The matter should not be let rest where it is, but should be thoroughly investigated. I have today written to the Police Department and to the District Attorney. I beg to call the matter to your attention for such action as your Association demands proper. Kindly advise me. Yours very truly, FRED R. MOORE, Editor, The New York Age. to ,G. C., K. of P., Ga., Died Attending Grand Loage Suddenly Stricken During Session on Wednesday July 12. Dying Early Friday Morning Following Strife Over Secretary-Treasurer Women's Federation of Ga. Held Annual Session July 6-8 (Special) to The New York Age). Brunswick, Ga.—The grand lodge session of the Knights of Pythias of this state ended here in a storm of grief aroused by dissatisfaction with the conduct of the election of officers. The principal contention was over the office of secretary-treasurer of the endowment bureau, vacant my reason of the death of Charles H. McCarthy of Albany, its recent incumbent. A number of candidates were in the field, but Boss Warren of Americans, for many years the grand keeper of records and seal, was announced as the new secretary-treasurer of endowment, and as a result nearly three-fourths of the delegates present held a caucus and attempted to bring about a reconsideration of the election, claiming that "regularly elected delegates to the grand lodge were denied their right to suffrage owing to political steam roller tactics." The attempt failed and it is said that the Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans, will be called upon to settle the matter. There is a fall of grief over the man which is struck over by the winds of strife caused by the serious illness of Grand Chancellor G. Hutton, who was stricken suddenly (Church to-The New York Age). Fort Valley, Ga.-The Georgia Federation-Colored Women's Clubs held its convention in Brunswick on July 6, 7, and 8. It was a fine gathering of women from the cities and many of the important towns of the state representing local clubs, city and county federations. Mrs. George S. Williams, Savannah president of the State Federation, was greatly pleased by the splendid reports of work brought in by officers and treasds of departments and the hospitality extended by Mrs. H. A. Bleach, president, and the loyal club women of Brunswick. The president's annual address gave a fine review of the year's work and showed her real training for the position of president and what sacrifices of strength and time and money had been expanded to carry forward the work. Among her reammissions was that a publication be sent President Warren G. Harding and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge a book that influence and support for Mrs. Dyer Anti-Jacobship Bill and appreciation and appreciation to Congressman T. C. Dyer. This recommendation was carried out. state others present were Mrs G. S. Williams, president; Mrs B. G. Cabell, 1st vice president; Mrs Hattie L. Hart, 1st Magon, corresponding secretary; Mrs Petula Stiles, Layer, 1st providing secretary; Savannah, Mrs L. C. Willein, Atlanta, 2nd recording secretary; Mrs W. G. Hill, Savannah, treasurer; Mrs M. C. Wilson, Gordon, treasurer; Mrs H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Mrs M. Grace, sweet chairman war and mens committee August; Mrs M. Master I. Walker, reporter; Mason, Mrs H. A. Blach, Brunswick, sham, honorary president, Mrs Alice D. Carey, Martha Mrs Amelia Sullivan, Augusta, chairman department for citizenship reported having led three thousand women to register during the year, Mrs Judson Lyons, Ala., one thousand Mrs. L. E. Willens, chairman of department of home for wayward girls, reported six hundred dollars subscribed and larger amounts were in sight Mrs. Willens made the first cash subscription of twenty-five dollars to the fund. Mrs. E. E. Green, Macon, read an interesting paper on social science and work accomplished. Mrs. Carrie L. Howard, Savannah, chairman of art and fancy needle work department had an excellent exhibit and awarded three prizes, which were won by Savannah and Augusta. Mrs. Charlotte Curley, chairman of third welfare department, reported clinics held each month in the Junior High School of Savannah and much other valuable work. Mrs. Matilda Grant, Darien, gave a timely and informing talk on railroad conditions and remedies. Mrs. Bleach made a good report for the scholarship fund as did Mrs. Lyons for the Douglas Home and Mrs. James Davis for the scrap book and notes department. Mrs. A. L. Stephens, Fort Valley, delegate, gave the best report of work and finance for the county federations. Donations were also made to the scholarship fund, Douglass Home, and ways and means committee. Mrs. J. T. Hall's address in prison work in Macon was most touching. All were impressed with her fitness of spirit and soul for such work. Miss Annie Howard of Morehouse was alert on parliamentary usages and have great assistance in conducting the business of each session. Through the publicity committee the Brunswick papers were furnished items of interest of the sessions each day, which came out in the morning papers. The welcome address given the Federation by Meadames Chappman and Roberts and Mr. Clark of Brunswick, still ring cloquently and proudly in the ears of those present on welcome night. Mrs. Willie G. Hill kept the convention briefly as the hosted the great progress Savannah had put out, among which are the swimming pool, orplays home and playgrounds, etc. Oliver notable representatives who took an active part in the discussions and business transactions were Mrs. Hubert, Savannah; Mrs. Portis, Albany; Mendames Kyles and Reed; Cordell; Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Lee, Macon; Mrs. Frederick, Valdosta; Mrs. Johnson, Plain; Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Jones of Brunswick; Mrs. Green and Mrs. Twity, Augusta, and Mrs. Bryant, Montana. Mrs. B. G. Capel, Mrs. Rebecca Ellis Taylor and Mrs. H. A. Hunt were elected delegates at large from the State of Georgia to the Second on Wednesday. Out of respect for his illness, the grand-lodge adjourned finally at noon on Thursday. Grand Chancellor Hutto Died. On Friday, July 14, at an early hour of the morning, death claimed George Reuben Hutto, 58 years old, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, State of Georgia, and the entire state mourned his death. He had opened, on Monday, the fifty-fourth annual session of the grand lodge, and on Wednesday had been unanimously relected to his high office when the stroke came which two days later brought death to his bedside. The funeral was held at his late home, Bainbridge, Ga., on Tuesday, July 1R and was attended by the most prominent figures in the fraternal world. Supreme Chancellor Green of New Orleans, Grand Chancellor J. P. Crawford of Tennessee, Vice Grand Chancellor W. S. Stephens of Florida, and J. A. Grant, Sr. of Illinois, were among the distinguished visitors. Every fraternal and secret organization in the state sent representatives. The services were held at the First Baptist Church, Rev. Edgar G. Thomas, pastor, business house in the city, closed during the funeral, both white and colored. Association of Colored Women's Clubs, which meets in Richmond in August. Mrs. W. B. Lawrence, delegate from Columbus, Ga., extended the Federation an invitation to meet in that city in 1923, which was accepted. PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute. Ala.—Among the speakers scheduled for the forthcoming session of the National Negro Business League at Norfolk, Va., August 16 to 18, are Governor Lee Trinkle of Virginia, Carl Hunt, general manager of the Association Advertising Clubs of the World and Dr. Henry C. Taylor of the United States Department of Agriculture. Horace Anderson, secretary of the Title Garantee and Trust Co. of New York City, will attend the group meeting of bankers and real estate men, as well as the general sessions. Acting Secretary Holsey states that Norfolk citizens have arranged many plans for entertainment of the visitors. They include a banquet, reception to the ladies by the ladies, and an oyster must and ointing. On Friday a session will be held at Hampton Institute and the annual reception will be at Bay Creek Hotel, Buckeye Beach. Traps will be made to Jamestown Yorktown, Dismal Swamp, the U.S. Naval Base at Fortress Monroe, the Newport News, Ship Yards, and the Smithfield, home of the famous Smithfield hams. Hostering at Broad Creek race track will wind up the entertainments. INTEREST IS AROUSED IN BUSINESS LEAGUE INTEREST IS AROUSED IN BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to The New York Age). Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Letters and other communications are being received daily by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, indicating the interest of various business men in his proposal to organize additional groups or associations to be affiliated with the National Negro Business League, at the forthcoming meeting of the League in Norfolk, Va. August 16, 17 and 18. Among those who are most enthusiastic over the project are the managers and promoters of state and county fairs, real estate, retail, retail and drugstores, proprietors of shop repair shops, proprietors of barber shops and proprietors of cafes. A special time will be designated on the League program for conferences with these and other groups. Another phase of the program of this year, in which much interest is being shown is the exhibit of products manufactured by Negroes. A large number of firms have made application for space in the exhibit hall and all indications predict a representative and superior exhibit. TAILORS' ASSOCIATION AND BUSINESS LEAGUE TAILORS' ASSOCIATION AND BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special) to The New York Age) Burdington, N. C.-M. K. Tyson, executive secretary of the National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers of America, of which organization he is also the founder, announces receipt of his invitation from Dr. R. R. Motton, president of the National Negro Business League, to have the tailors body to meet each year with the Business League. Secretary Tyson's association will move to W. Washington D. C. and to lead the invitation will be presented to the national常务委员会, it is probable a representative will be at Norfolk at the Business League meeting, and that the affiliation plans will be enacted in succeeding years. Among the matters of interest at the Washington meeting will be the election of officers and Secretary Tyson will be a candidate to succeed himself for the fourth time. T. A. Burry of Baltimore is chairman of the executive committee, and R. Ross Burt, of New York City is president. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1822. NATIVE AFFAIRS COMMISSION SUMMONED NATIVE PARLIAMENT Members of Congress Selected From Each Province of the Union (Special to The New York Age). London, England.-Under, General Smuts, South Africa this just registered another step in advance in the treatment of its five million natives, writes John H. Harris in "The Daily News." The native Affairs Commission is now getting into its stride, and one of its first acts was to summon a Native Parliament: It was made of course, by selection. The government chose the members from each province of the union, and included men "who at various times have been chosen as agitators" who were more direct and it is officially stated that the natives lived up to their best tradition of dignity, courtesy and wonderful critical ability." Two subjects led to an interesting debate—"Drink and Trading." The native delegates took up a strong battle against the proposed municipal trading in native locations, even though all profits were to be devoted to native well being. It was ultimately agreed that for a period of yearsthe natives should be given the first chance to prove their commercial aptitude for trade in native locations. Upon the question of the sale of Kaffir beer the debate was the finest that took place. The native delegates unanimously adopted the following propositions: Firstly, that temperance, not prohibition, was desirable; secondly, that natives were opposed to municipal trading in Kaffir beer; thirdly, the native tribe claimed the right to their Kaffir beer in "reasonable quantities," but that it must be brewed by themselves "as their forefathers had brewed it." MECHANICS SABINGS BANK TO OPEN NEXT WEEK (Continued from First Page) ing of the bank's doors after 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, an hour when the courts were all closed and Mr. Mitchell and the bank officials could secure no relief until Monday morning. The bank had been closed by Assistant examiner Shelton, under orders from the chief examiner, without previous notice to the president or directors, notwithstanding that the Banking Division was in possession of the mortgage notes which protected the depositors. Indications are that other than the inconvenience and loss sustained by being closed for a week or ten days the bank will not suffer from this unwarranted ruling of the banking commission. The Clearing House Association of Richmond, Col. W. Meade Addison, president, representing the strong white banks of the city, appointed and authorized a committee to advance $100,000 to the Mechanics Savings Bank to meet the emergency. A committee from the colored banking and allied interests, composed of St. Maggie I. Walker, president of St. Luke Bank; B. L. Jordan, secretary-treasurer, Southern Aid Society; Attorney J. T. Carter of the Commercial Bank and Trust Co. and president of the Southern Aid Society; John R. Chiles, Second Street Bank, and Rev. W. T. Johnson, representing the citizens, pledged financial support to the Mitchell bank. H. M. Smith, Jr., and associate, James W. Gordon, were retained by President Mitchell, as legal counsel, and Attorney J. R. Pellard, a leading colored lawyer, offered his services and will assist in representing the bank. Following a conference between the chief examiner, the bank's counsel and the Clearing House committee, Judge Moncure named James W. Gordon of the bank's counsel, as temporary receiver for the purpose of giving the bank opportunity to straighten its affairs. The judge issued the following decree. "And it being represented to the Court that the closing of said bank by the plaintiff was because of the presence in its assets obligations of the Bounded Realty Company, Inc. amounting to the sum of $33,500,000 which was not secured to the satisfaction of the plaintiff and it being further represented to the Court that there is a reasonable prospect of the defendant being able, within a short time, of satisfying the plaintiff as to said obligations of the Bounded Realty Company, Inc. and as to the entire solicency of said bank, it is further ordered that said receivers be authorized and instructed to report to the Court, at the earliest possible date, together with a statement of the assets and liabilities of said bank, such offers and plans as may be submitted to them by the defendants, or others on its behalf, with a view of satisfying the requirements of the plaintiff and affecting a prompt discharge of said receivers, and the return of the assets of Mechanics' Savings Bank of Richmond, Va. to its proper authorities." The A. M. Pullen Co. accountants, was engaged to audit the bank accounts and as soon as this is done and a report made to the court, the bank will reopen its doors. Many offers of assistance and expressions of confidence have come to President Mitchell and officers of the Mechanics Savings Bank, and colored citizens of Richmond are planning to show their faith by arranging for a big deposit drive on the day the bank starts to do business again. J. A. Hines announced that he would deposit $1,000, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker volunteered a contribution, and Rev. T. J. King, pastor of Fifth Street Baptist Church, which has $15,000 already on deposit, will make another large deposit for his congregation. Col. Thomas B McAdams, president of the American Bankers' Association, in which Mr. Mitchell is the only Negro banker holding membership, and Col W Mendy Addison, president of the Clearing House Association of Richmond, have placed the resources of their organizations behind the colored bank, The State Corporation, Commission, Judge William F. Rhea, president, which supervises banking matters in the state, has taken the most friendly attitude. There has been no run on the other colored banks of "to city," and there has been nothing in the attitude of the colored people to show love of life. Trust Company Establishing HomeCommunityForTheRace Fifty Acre Tract Acquired in Atlanta, Ga., Developed by Building Modern Homes To Be Sold on Easy Terms—City to Erect High School (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.—The Citizens' Trust Co., of which Henry C. Dugas of Augusta is president, and Heman E. Perry of Atlanta is chairman of the board of directors, is responsible for one of the largest and most important realty deals transacted in Atlanta during recent years. A tract of some fifty acres, laying in the western section of the city near Morehouse College, in what is known as the Achy street division, was purchased by the company as a low figure. Now the City of Atlanta has paid the company $42,000 for sixteen acres of the tract, on which is to be erected a new junior and senior high school for Negro youth at an estimated cost of $150,000. COPPER MINE STOCK A SOURCE OF TROUBLE (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—Trenton colored people who have invested in the Magwood Copper Mines stock became dissatisfied because no returns were received after a year had elapsed and brought about the Edward Kinney of the T. Edward Kinney Co., through whom they purchased the stock, charging fraud in the stock promotion. Attorney Robert Queen is defending Prof. Kimney, and has issued a statement to the effect that the Magwood Co. an Arizona corporation, is believed to be a legitimate and solvent proposition and that it will eventually It is to be bleived that the price paid by the city for the school site is considerably more than the Trust Co. paid for the entire tract. In the meantime the copay is going ahead with plans which look to the developing of an ideal community of homes for the race on the remainder of the land. Modern, up-to-date houses of the bungalow type are being erected and these are to be sold to prospective home owners at reasonable prices and on convenient terms. The Citizen's Trust Co. has also acquired a number of vacant lots west of this tract which will be improved with modern homes and become a part of the Ashby street division colony. The erection of the high school is made possible by the fact that a bond issue of $4,000,000 has been authorized, and of this sum $990,000 is allotted for colored schools. There is no high school for colored pupils in the public school system, so $350,000 has been set aside for this building. The city has already made improvements in this vicinity, the most important being the opening of a municipal park for colored citizens, which has been named the Washington Park, in honor of the late Booker T. Washington. The park covers sixteen acres, and a swimming pool of considerable extent has been put into operation, with life guard, matron, superintendent, and a number of other colored employees, male and female. Swings and slides for the children have been installed and other means of recreation are being added as fast as possible. The park was opened July 4, before being completed, with the view of letting the people have some enjoyment out, of it during the current season. The City Park Commission administers the park affairs, but an advisory committee of seven colored men acts with the Commission. These men are consulted on all matters affecting administration of the park, and they pass upon qualifications of all prospective employees, before they are finally selected by the Park Commission. confidence in Mr. Mitchells and the Mechanics. Bank. Mr. Mitchell was made a member of the American Bankers' Association by Col James R. Branch of the Merchants National Bank of Richmond, who was at that time secretary of the national body. Col McAdams, present president of the national body, is also of the Merchants National Bank, and it was his word which brought the allied financial interests of Richmond to Mr. Mitchell's aid for protection of the ten thousand and depositors of the colored bank President Mitchell is also the only colored member of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mrs. Martha Batey Dead. (Special to The New York Age) Augusta, Ma—Mrs. Martha Batey mother of Mrs. Charles A. Foster and Peter Batey, Jr. of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Maron Merritt, Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Victoria Rhodes, Kewville, Ga. and Willie Batey, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Foster, on July 10. Mrs Bates had reached her seventieth birthday. She suffered a third stroke on July 3, from which she did not recover. Funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Taherehna Church, Augusta, Ga. Rev. S. X. Floyd, assisted by Rev J. W. Whitehead and Rev W. R. Mack, officiated Mrs Maud Simmons Carr sang, sweetly, "Face to Face." Interment was in the City Cemetery. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent by relatives and friends. Honorary pallbearers were George J. Winkfield and Colonel Thomas J. Walker. Active pallbearers were Charles H. Tillman, Charles A. McCree, Col. A. M. Sherrill, Col. A. W. Wray, Joseph Davis and Edgar Brown. Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommend Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Justification: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is a milder or every time. It leaves the stomach and builds health within seconds. I recommend Dr. Slegut's *Angustia Mitores* is a wim mor every time. It tones the stomach and builds healthy appetite. I recommend it to all my friends. Sol Burton. Sol Burton holds the world's record for the golf yard Bath. Like all great athletes, he is a skilled physique. He results of a good stomach so strong muscles. Give your stomach a chance. Don't give yourself with color, tea, and drugs. They do you harm. When you feel down and out and all pity you"poor" try Dr. Singer's Anguished Strength. It will put you together better than anything else and will help you overcome any other issues. Recommended by Dr. W. C. Wit, former president of The American Medical Association. Get a bonus shirt. Or order for free to J. W. Wagstaff, American Medical Association, 113 Bard St. Denver, New York City. The Age Readers' Forum COPPER MINE STOCK A SOURCE OF TROUBLE (Special to The New York Age.) (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J. — Trentton colored people who have invested in the Maggold Copper Mines stock became dissatisfied because no returns were received after a year had elapsed and brought about the arrest of T. Edward Kinney of the T. Edward Kinney Co. through whom they purchased the stock, charging fraud in the stock promotion. Attorney Robert Queen is defending Prof. Kinney, and has issued a statement to the effect that the Magwood Co. an Arizona corporation, is believed to be a legitimate and solvent proposition and that it will eventually prove to be a worthwhile investment. He declares that Mr Kinney and all the men associated with him have made heavy personal investments in the stock. YOUNG, SCOTT EMPLOYED BY BOSTON ELEVATED RY. (Special to The New York Age) Boston, Mass.-Emmett J. Scott, Jr. honor graduate of the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., and a graduate in civil engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been appointed to a position in the office of the chief engineer,aintance department, of the Boston Elevated Railway. Young Scott is the first colored man to become an employee of the engineering department of the Boston Elevated. WHAT SAYS THE BIBLE? Editor of The New York Age. In reading The New York Age, recently, I noticed an article written by Sir Oliver Lodge, subject, "Spiritualism." Of course, I should be a preacher. But I am filled with sadness and think of our people and how easy we are to be led away from God's word. Even our leaders are failing to comply with Isaiah 58.1, which says, "Cry aloud, spare not, life up they voice like a trumpet, and show my people their transgression, and the heart of Jacob their sins." Our Saviour did not send a woman out to preach; however, a woman was the first missionary sent to tell the story of the Risen Saviour. I believe every Christian, whether woman or man, should remember that we are our brother's keeper. And this lie was told a woman first in the garden of Eden. God told Adam and Eve if they ate the fruit of a certain tree, they would surely die. He did not say some part of them would die, but "thou shalt surely die." And numbers 23 19 says, "God is not a man, that he should lie." Now, Eve believed that lie to the extent that the owed; but can we imagine that Mother Eve thought about that lie when Cain slew Abel, and he hasn't been heard of since?" Also, Adam, and every one else, died who lived out their days, and the oldest man that ever lived was Methuselah, and he had only lived to be 900 years old, where he died. And inasmuch as God has spoken unto us by his Holy Prophets—According to Hebrews 1 1-3, 2 Petta 2 21, 2 Timothy 3 16—to the Bible should be every one's guide, and it is, whether they accept it or not. So let us forget our ideas about this subject and turn to God, who will answer through his word. James 1.15 "When just hath conceived, it bringeth forth sin" And Romans 6:23 says, "The wages of sin is death." So if God was wise enough to take dust and make man; and put him atleep and take just one rib and make a perfect woman; think of God that just spoke and commanded the waters to bring forth fish of many kind and size, and whales, and every animal who lives in the waters; a God who has given every flower a different fragrance. Let us give him credit for knowing where man is and what he does while he is dead. Let us first listen to Job's question: "If a man die shall he live again?" "All the days of my appointed time will wait, until my change come, thou shalt call and I will answer thee"—Job 14:14. 15. Wait where He says: "If I wait; the grave is mine house"—Job 17:13. Where will Job be when God calls him? In the Spirit world, or in the grave? In or purgatory or in Heaven? Job himself will tell you in 17:1, 13 and 16. "Let God be true, but every man a liar"—Romans 3:4. David will tell you in Psalms 6:5, which says: "In death there is no remembrance of thee, and I am sure if they don't know any thing about God in death they don't know any thing about anyone else. We also read in Ecclesiastes 8:8. "There is no man that hath power over the Spirit." Also the 9th chapter of the same book, 5th verse, says: "The living know that they shall die; but the dead know not anything, neither have they any more reward; for the memory of them is forgotten." The 6th verse says: "Also their love, and their hatred, and their envy, is now perished; neither ever in any thing that is done under the sun" The 10th verse says: "What cover thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might; for there is no work, mar device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the grave, whither goest." Isaiah will tell us in the 8th Chantier and the 18th verse. It says: "The grave cannot praise thee, death cannot celebrate thee; shey that go down into the pit cannot hope for thy truth" And remember God has spoken to us by His Holy prophets." So let God be true but every man a liar"—homages 1:44 We are taught in John 8:46 that the devil is the father of lies, and he says we will not die. (Genesis 3:4); and God says we shall murder die (Genesis 5:17). So if we do, and speak God's will in a slam we are slam TO SAFEGUARD YOUR MAIL Alex, King, the new superintendent at College Station, New York City postoffice, at 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, cautions users of the mail against careless methods which result in unrecoverable losses. Especial warning is issued in reference to the practice of sending money in special delivery letters. "DON'T DO IT" says the official. Always register valuable mail matter. In no other way can it be safeguarded from loss. Care should also be exercised in addressing mail matter. Be sure to have the correct address, and if the party addressed is not the householder or head of the family, it is best to address letter in care of the person who is the head of the house. Return directions, in case letter is undelivered for any reason, should always be written plainly on the envelope or outside wrapper. Persons renting apartments or rooms in apartments should be sure to have names plainly written or pointed out in the mail boxes, and care should be taken to see that the mail boxes are secure. National Medical Body To Hold 29th Annual Session Meeting at Washington August 22-25-Medical. Surgical, Dental and Pharmacal Departments To Conduct Many Clinics-Scientific Sessions ```markdown ``` Make Your Home Attractive Comfortable and Sanitary Inthese days of heat, flies, mosquitoes and unpleasant odors, you can keep the air in your home sweet and pure at all times by using James TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-The twenty-eighth annual session of the National Medical Association will convene in Washington August 22-25, 1922. The local committee of arrangements consisting of the physicians, dentists and pharmacists, with Dr. U. J. Daniels as chairman, together with a citizen's committee, is making preparations to entertain the National Medical Asso- aders' Forum because he is the father of lies, and children, but if we follow Satan and believe his teaching it is a sign we are his because he is the father if lies," and God is the father of truth. And Psalms Lord than to put confidence in man." We also read in Psalms 115.17 that "The daid praise not the Lord, neither any that go down into silence." Should We believe our Maker? or o bunch of worms, consisting of about two hundred and eight bones in the form of a man? Furthermore, the Lord tell us in Leviticus 19.31, "Regard not them that have familiar spirits, neither seek after wizards to be defiled by them." Isaiah says we should seek unto God instead of the dead (Isaiah 8.19). Ecclesiastes 9.5 says: "The dead know not any thing." Psalms 146.4 says the very day a man deies thoughts perish. I think God's plan is best, that we know nothing when we are dead, because if we could go to Heaven or to some spirit world and could see what was going on now, how could the mothers of the many innocent boys of our race be happy if they could see them tied to stakes, led and burned even without a trial? So, the Lord says: He changes not (Mal 3.6) His word is settled in Heaven Psalms 119.89. Yours for a closer walk with God ELIZABETH MARTINEZ Galveston, Texas. COLORED FIELD NURSE NAMED IN W. VIRGINIA Charleston, W. Va.—Mrs. Grace N. Crump, a recent graduate of the Barnett Hospital Nurse Training School who made the second highest average of the applicants for license from the State Board of Examiners for registered nurses, has been appointed a field nurse in the bureau of social diseases of the State Department of Health. Mrs. Crump had the edorsement of foremost physicians and surgeons, white and colored, with whom she worked in Huntington while in training. Make Your Home Comfortable In these days of heat, fl pleasant odors, you can home sweet and pure Jan TEMPLE C ORIENTAL In the kitchen, bathroom, sink-room or nursery, it destroys all scale smells and gives off a delicate, fresh, delightful fragrance that no other deodorizer possesses. In the living room or the den, James' Temple of Allah Incense given an atmosphere of comfort and contentment that makes you appreciate the full meaning of the word "houses." In the bedroom it sweetens the air and helps induce a sound, refreshing sleep. Mosquitoes and flies dislike the fragrance of Temple of Allah Incense, and keep away from rooms or porches where it is burning. JAMES DRUG CO., Inc., ciation in a way that it has never been entertained before. A bureau of information will be maintained at the Union Station beginning with Sunday, August 20. The headquarters for the meeting will be at the Dunbun High School, where all of the scientific sessions will held. The public meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be held at the United States National Museum. Social headquarters for the men will be maintained at the Mu-So-Litt Club. The convention will open on Tuesday morning, when President H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tennessee, will make his annual address, closing his year's work. Scientific sessions will be held morning and afternoon each day until Friday. Medical and surgical clinics will be held each morning in the amphitheatre of Freedmen's Hospital. Dental clinics will be held daily at the Howard University Dental Infirmary. Pharmaceutical demonstrations will be given each day at the laboratories of the Howard University School of Pharmacy. Dr. A. M. Curtis is supervisor of clinics. Dr. H. R. Burwell is chairman of surgical clinics, and has prepared a series of clinics, which will be interesting and valuable to the members of the profession. Dr. R. B Thomas, chairman of the dental clinics, has arranged for numerous dental clinics which are not only unique, but will require a maximum of skill for their performance. Dr. W. C. Simmons, chairman of the pharmaceutical demonstrations, has not arranged a variety of features in scientific and practical pharmacy, but has also planned to take the pharmaceutical section to the laboratories of Sharo and Dohume and Burrough Brothers in Baltimore. The medical section will discuss during its sessions all phases of diseases of the digestive tract. A medico-surgical clinic, under the direction of Dr. L. H. Brown, will occupy the entire morning on Thursday. On Wednesday afternoon there will be an at-home for the visiting ladies given by the Ladies Auxiliary. Following the public health meeting there will be a special vaudeville at the Howard Theatre for the delegates and visitors. On Thursday afternoon there will be a card party for the visiting ladies given by the Ladies Auxiliary and outing at Surburban Gardens following the close of the afternoon session. On Friday evening a public reception for the delegates and visitors will be given. On Saturday there will be a pilgrimage to Anacostia to the former home of the late Frederick Douglas, Dr. C. C. Fry, 170 Fifteenth street, N. W. Washington, D. C. is chairman of the committee which will care for the reception of those who expect to attend. Arrangements are being made with the Southern-Railroad for Pullman accommodations from Atlanta on Sunday morning, August 20. ome Attractive and Sanitary ies, mosquitoes and un- keep the air in your at all times by using mes; OF ALLAH INCENSE Be sure you get the genuine James' Temple of Allah. It comes in two marvelous perfumes: Sandalwood and the new Winstaria—the latter giving an especially long-lasting fragrance. If your drug store, gift shop or department store doesn't happen to have the genuine, be sure to refuse all substitutes—and order it from an Regular package of Temple of Allah Income $5 cents. Extra large package 80 cents. An attractive combination set, consisting of a small metal burner and package of incense, costs only 80 cents. The de luxe set, with large burner and package of incense, only $1.00. 40 Nassau Street, New York News of New York State YONKERS, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y—Miss Lucetia Madison who has been spending a few days in Mrs. M. A. Smyer, left last Friday, and her home in Charlottessville, Va. A. G. Smyer and sister, Miss Ruth M. Smyer, left the city last week to visit friends in Daxian, Coin, Boston, Mira and Oak Bluff, Mass. Key, Z. A. Jones of Oneida, N. Y., has been appointed pastor of the Metropolitan Institutional A. M. E. Zion Church of Yonkers. He brings his family with him. Miss Helen Seymour, who graduated from Howard University, Washington. For this year, has returned to her home in Yonkers. Miss Orphanage Band from Charlottessville, N. C., has made its annual visit to Yonkers. The band gave a concert at Metcalf, Baptist Church East Thursday evening. The Messiah Baptist Church had its annual outing and went to Bear Mountain on Thursday. A large crowd went and enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Neliens of Washington, D.C. Monday for home. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Smith. 18 Ward place. Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Miss Paine, left Sunday for Pleasantville and Alarm City, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan and daughter, Mrs. May; Sterling Lambert, and others have returned from Buffalo where they attended the sessions of the K. of J. Grased Lodge. Mrs. Hollard of 26 Wood place held a conference with her home department workers. Superintendent J. T. Spencer and Rev. S. W. Smith to outline the work for the Fall. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Bughkeepsie, N. N. - Rev. W. H. Alber, pastor A. M. E. Zion Church was given a donation by the members of his church. Miss Joervine May is recovering from a nervous attack. Ford B. W. Week was given a birth- day tattoo by members of Emmersa Bap- ter Church. Dorothy Bush is in St. France Hoe- dder suffered from a stroke. Mr. J. Harden, Mrs. G. Hayes and Bob B. W. Weeks were in Brooklyn for the New York International and B. Y. conventions. W. W. Ellis and Rev. A. G. Gerrison in Gordesville, Va. were interested in the revival at Duckworth Junction seen were added to the church and raised. Mr. S. Bocke in Brooklyn and Mrs. Smith of New York were guest at and Mrs. James Linder at the week end. Mr. J. Harden in Brooklyn and guest at Mrs. T. Dickson Bob B. W. Weeks are animated from similar school to town. Hardman headwater at the Nel. was kept at home several strained joke games were deterred at last Saturday in the Manhattan Frank Johnny 1966 and Mr. Dale 1970 DNA, N. Y HEMPSTEAD N. Y N. N. The services in Zion Church were well sunday not understanding heat. At 10.45 a.m. Hare on pastor preached much interest from the transmigration of the Gospel Age. At 7.45 traced to an attentive audi- ence. "The Christian's man of Orchard street sewing Circle at her evening. Crawford of New work in Hempstead. Mrs M. L. Harvey. School of Zion Church booked on an eating Workers' Club of Zion presented the church a set of MAMARONECK N Y much a great religious cam- per here started and is proving This was the first work of Rev M. O. Haynes, upon from Conference. Each Sun- one has joined the church after the pastor preached sion. "The barrening true ward of the Lord," eight and one child came forward ward and united themselves in church of Charlie Hall, who was Friqlay while being at held at the A.M. T. Zen Monday Rev M. O. Haynes officiating, assisted by Rev. James Hawkins and Edward Whittey. The deceased leaves a widow, baby, mother, two sisters, three brothers and other relatives. Mrs. Margaret Miller, representing Orienta Court of Calanthe at Buffalo and Samuel Showery, Jr., for the K. of P. have returned home. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Rev. G. G. Shaw M. Washington, D. C., who opened his campaign at the A. M. Zion Church last Sunday will continue until Tuesday, August 1. A reception was tendered Rev. P. K. Fonteville and family Wednesday night by the Frederick Douglass Literary The Men's Club and members of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Addresses were made by H. A. Wayland, J. Rober; Bishop, M. Coleman, William Cochrane and Powell. Prot. Latone tendered a solo, M. James a reading. Mrs. Willys presided at the piano. A fine supper was served by Mrs. Anna Norwood, Mrs. Willie Holley, Mrs. Marguerite Dougherty, Mrs. Julia Broughton, Mrs. Lilla Holmes, Mrs. Mary Branchcomb, Mrs. Mae Brown, and Mrs. Nancy Greene, J. Sharp was master of ceremonies. Rev William Johnson was installed at Mr. Oliver Baptist Church Monday night. H. A. Wayland, master of ceremonies, made an impressive address. Mrs. F. P. Johnson of Syracuse, N. Y., Mrs. Ella Taylor and Mrs. Jones of Glen Falls, N. Y., were guests at the pastor's reception. The Palace Ice Cream parlor was recently opened at 68 Congress street, under management or Mrs. Louise Webster and Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. M. L. Fields of Jacksonville, Il., is the guest of Mrs. Mary White, Congress street. S. R. Vanlandingham and James Howard of New York City are at White's tonsorial parlor, Cowen street. The annual sermon of the Hotel Watters Association will be preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church the third Sunday in August Key, P. N. Fonville, pastor. A pretty wedding took place in the A. M. E. Zion parsonage Monday afternoon. Jerry Perry of Baltimore and Miss Josephine Lloyd of French Lick, Indiana were the contracting partners. John W. Morton, Jr. and Edward W. Palmer were the witnesses. Re. D. K. Fonville organized assisted by Dr. D. S. Show of Washington D. AUBURN, N Y Adamum N. N. Edward Lennard of Sturgeon N. N. spent July 22 in our own premises with civil service emplorer in the Board of Education at Lal- orne Park. While here he called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed Rey and Mrs. I. N. J. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kircher and Mr. and Mr. William Smith. John Smith was indoors last week. Mrs. Pearl Darry and son and daugh- ter of Chicago Ill. are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Baker. Mr. John I. Hassell has returned to her home in Rochester N. N. after breaking general work with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed Mrs. Eliza P. Cooper, Miss Larry Lennard and Mr. Beatrice Doham are reminded the annual session of the Saints of Sturgeon N. N. and Court of Cananda at Rochester N. N. to William and New York, N.Y. The son have a sacred concert at the A M E Zion Church in July 21 under the direction of Robert H. Holder. The missionaries about gave a caroll fun at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Wray are recording one of the songs on a baby gift which right pounds. Mother and daughter are doing reciev. William Rommette and Henry Bryant at Shankatale, N.Y. were the guests at New York on July 21. Autumn, N.Y. On Thursday evening, July 11th a spiced reception was tendered Eve, and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, by the members and friends of the A. M. A. Ann Church led by Mrs. Thomas Freeman and Mrs. Arthur Smith. Robert H. Hattland was master of stenometers and an excellent program was conducted in W. Smith Des. C. G. W. H. Lane Des. D. B. Reno E. N. Smith and Mrs. Frank Leggett. Miss Helen Laws Saw. C. H. and Miss Gladys Stewart, rendered a piano solo, and Fredrick Winslow delivered his commencement oration entitled "Justice to the Negro." After the program a fine lunch was served in the church parties at tables ornamented with cut flowers. Rev. and Mrs. S. C. Cratchee of Rochester, N. A., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mr. Alfred Parker and key, and Mrs. C. A. Smith, left for Ithaca, N. Y. Miss Edna-Dorsey has returned from a visit to Binghamton, N.Y. Mrs Margaret Diggs was a recent guest in her daughter, Mrs L. Williams in Ithaca, N.Y. Mr and Mrs Nelson Ray are the proud parents of a little daughter born July 17. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. S. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Brown of Montreal can, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shores. On July 10 Rev. Mr. Brown preached in the morning at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church and in the evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church. He lectured as the former church on Monda. Farmers' Conference at Greensboro. Greensboro N.C.—The main problem on the farm will be a main feature of discussion at the Farmers' Conference at A. & T. College, Greensboro on August 8 and 9. Experts from the State Department of Agriculture will discuss the value of the milk cow and their will be exhibited a typical dairy cow with demonstrations in grooming and milking One of the students will give a demonstration in letter making. John D. Wray is secretary of cooperative extension work in agriculture and home economics. NEW,ROCHELLE, N.Y. New Rohrle, 25, A-14 Mt. Carmel, M. E. Church, R. E. Dutton, pastor, on Sunday morning. July 23, Rey. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. THE YOUNG ARTIST LEARN TO BE AN ARTIST A Picture Each Week for Youths to Paint Artistically Be sure to color all the picture THE HOME OF THE HUNTERS 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 face 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 have pictures countersigned by parent or guardian. 111 Cigarette They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money E. Pierce filled the pulpit. In the evening, the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon from St. Mark 13.15. Seven united with the church at the evening service. The collections are growing with each Sunday. Sunday was Rally Day at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church; the pulpit was filled both morning and evening by the pastor. Rev. C. C. Allewine. In the evening he preached a special sermon from the subtest "My church services should be attended." Four persons joured the church during the day and over $400 was raised for a church carpet. Mrs. Mamie Hebron of 124 Hickory drive Larchmont, N. N. visited Moe. M. P. Harper of Chauncey avenue on Sunday afternoon. Miss Bessie Flowers is visiting Mrs. Mamie Carter Allen of Stockbridge, Mass. for the week. Mr. H. C. Edwards has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where the attended the K of P Convention While away the visited Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brown of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. She also was the guest of Mrs. K Timberlake and daughter. Grace. After the convention was over Mrs. Edwards and party visited Niagara Falls and Canada. ROCHESTER N. Y. Rochester, N. Y - Services were well attended last Sunday at the A. M. L. Zion Church, and Rev. A. J. Gorham preached morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. E. Stallings of Wed- don, N. C. have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Sciomaa Young Mr. and Mrs. S. D. James of Youngstown, Ohio, were in the city last week. Henry R. Jarrett's sister, Mrs. Jennie J. Brown, Denver, Col., has been custome刮. He lived over long distance phone on Saturday evening and learned that she was much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee of 105 Garson avenue entertained a party which motored from Genesee, N. Y., on July 21. The guests were Mrs. Hermon H. Kenny and sister, Arthur Keeny, P. S. Hawkins, Mrs. Toto Hazley, Mrs. Hattie Brown, all of Genesee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storkton, Mr. and Mrs. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Davis, Mrs. Glara Foster, Ted Sante, Ollie Rivers, all of Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Dayton and Mrs. L. Prattis, grand officers, Knightie and Daughters of Honor. Size of New York, visited the Council last Saturday night. 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. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green of Ford street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mila Payton and Mrs. L. Prattis of New York at dinner last Saturday. Dr. C. F. Levy, dentist, of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y., and brother Dr. Van Tuyl J. Levy, I. visited Dr. Charles T. Lunsford, Caledonia avenue. Dr. Van Tuyl Levy expects to locate in Rochester. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Rainfield, N. J.—Of the excellent report of the Plainfield delegates to the N. A. A. C. P. convention at Newark, too much cannot be said. The writer has listened to many delegates' report in his lifetime, but none more accurate and complete than the one. Miss Hazel Fields, one of the delegates, informed the writer that credit was due the other delegate. Miss Alice Brown, for compiling the report, but Plainfield should feel proud of both delegates. Miss Florence Pellard of West 3rd street, who is spending the Summer at Asbury Park, reports a delightful time. The Key and Mrs. W. W. Hedge of West 3rd street have returned from Jersey City where this spent a week attending the sessions of the Grand Supreme Council of the A. F. and A. M. O. E. S. and Hergee of Jeroo of the United States and Canada. Mrs Ida Lewis at South Second street has returned home much improved after a slight operation at the hospital. Mrs William Jeter Jr. and little son of Webster place, have returned home after a pleasant visit of a mourn with her mother and friends at Scottville, Va. Mrs Bertha Page and her little son William Jr. have returned to their home in Philadelphia after a two weeks' visit with her father, Mr Hill, sister Mrs Jennie Brown, and aunt Mrs Charles Sunderd at West 4th street. Mrs Jessie Mitchell of Plainfield avenue left last week for a visit with relatives and friends at Annapolis, Md. She will later spend four weeks with her brother at Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs H W Kenney of New Rochelle, N.Y. was the guest last week of her aunt Mumour at West 4th street, and her companion, Mrs Charles Dillard of South Second street. Mr. Sarah Coleman and little niece, Katherine Mason of Plainfield avenue, left last week for a visit with relatives and friends at Peterburg Va. Have you noticed the fact that contractors of our race are doing the concrete, brick and carpentry work on the Mr. Zion A. M. Church, the St. Mark's Church, and the Anderson stents at Liberty and West 4th streets? Thus showing the ability to colored mechanics to compete successfully against mechanics of other trades. We are hoping to see more such work done by our team. Mrs. Fannie Jurtler of Spruce avenue and Mrs. Linda Clark were recent guests of Mrs. Arthur Hayes in Philadelphia who was a former resident of Plainfield. Mrs. Arthur Hayes paid a return visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Turner. The Cuban Stars turned the tables on the Recreation baseball team, and trained them by a score of 1-1. Omah, the "Babe Ruth" for the teams, dated out a home run with a man on second base and later a three-base hit for which he was loudly cheered by the grand stand. Mrs. Leon Smith of Flamfield avenue is able to be out again after a stint illness. The Middlesex Central Baptist Association closed a most harmonious convention on Sunday, July 16 at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park. The convention lasted for a week. Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. Adline Williams, Mrs. Maggie Minter and Mrs. Amanda Coles, daughters of Mohawk Temple, motored to Morristown, N. L. on Friday evening, July 21, where they assisted in the initiation of thirty-seven new members. They arrived home early Saturday morning, having made the trip without a mishap, with Fred Powell at the wheel. The members and friends of Bethel Chapel enjoyed a splendid serenity by the pastor of that church on Sunday morning. The same can be said of the members of Shilo, Mount Olive, Calvary Baptist and Mt Zion A M E. Churches. We again state that any member of our race who enters the Plainfield Theatre after hearing the assertions by the manager of that theatre should be made a footfall of by the management. We hope to see the day when we can sit anywhere we please in a theatre of our own. Those who were lucky enough to see that wonderful picture by J. Harrison Edwards at Washington School on Thursday evening, July 20, can say that we had in our midst talent as good as any in this country. Mrs. Friel Moore, Miss Maricag Moore and the other leading characters brought forth loot and enthustastic applause. We look forward to their becoming stars in their profession. Should Plainfield have the opportunity to see the picture again, standing room will be at a premium. Miss Elizabeth Askew of Philadelphia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Solon Mabin, of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Anna Craig and two little grandson, Winfield Craig and William Witt, Jr. left last week to visit Mrs. Craig's last in Birmingham Aia. Hamholders after reading of the success of the N A A C P office in New York, should blush with shame. There is not a man here who carries any kind of money who cannot afford a dollar a year for membership to this association. CHROME. N. I. Chrome, N. L.-First Baptist Church, Ree, G. H. Reed, pastor, all who assembled in this little office on Sunday, July 23, will agree that it seemed as though God's Smiling Face was all around and everyone felt His Spirit during the services. At 8 p.m. Key Miller of Swainton preached a helpful lesson to a coached house. The Sunday school was well attended and much interested by all. On Wednesday evening the Sayman of St. Augustine Parish, Ivan Baker, gave a spirited address at which one member was added to the church. Ree, Reed and his wife dined at the production of Theo H. Walker. A beautiful reunion was served. VAUXHALL N. 1 Vavishal N L.—The chicken dinner and given live in the Community Club on Wednesday night at the residence of Rey and Mrs. Sutton was a splendid success in every respect. Representatives were present from every church and nation. The Unicount Civic League is urging a full membership attendance for Tuesday's meeting, that the League may put itself on record endorsing the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in its petition. Mrs. Martha Jones has gone to Atlantic City, for the balance of the Summer. Mrs. Angie Halliday and little daughter, of New York, were the guests Thursday of Mrs. Cora Hooper. Rev. I. L. Collins, pastor of Macedonia Christian Church, visited the Jeru salem Christian Church, Mt. Vernon, on Sunday. Rev. E. M. George of New York was a visitor at the evening service of Macedonia. Mrs. Gravea of Jersey City, mother of Mrs. Susie Prednick, Mrs. Loren Smith and Mrs. Louise Gregory, posted very ill. RAHWAY, N. L. Rahway, N. J. Mrs Beni Jackson and son, Benjamin, Jr. of Perth Amboy, N. J. Formerly of the city, visited relatives and friends here on Sunday July 16. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs Elmer Randolph, of 5 Covington place on Tuesday July 19 Her name is Alma. Ernest L. Brown Jr. of 115 East Milton avenue left the city Worcester July 19 to visit his brothers Dr. Joseph E. Brown and William M. Brown in Keystone W. Va. Pen John Ewen presided at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning. Mrs Charles Dawson of Upton place has been in this week, who is resuming Mrs Dennis Gilman who has been visiting her mother Mrs Amanda Thomas of 175 Murray avenue has gone to New York. Daniel Edgar, Sr. of Edgar street who has been all, is improving. Mrs. Mildred Alston, and son Mate- thew, have returned to their home in Washington street. Mrs. Carruthie N. Whitney 400 Main street, graduate of Ribbon High School and Newark Normal School in 1922 is attending Summer school at Rutgers College, New Brunswick N. J. St. staying with her aunt in that city. Mrs. Kramer Morton of the Morton street, was sick last week, but is now. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth, N. J., a birthday surprise was tendered. Samuel Newcombe on July 17 by his wife, Mrs. M. Newcombe. He attended a meeting of the New Improvement Council, and when his request to his home on Hamilton avenue be found twenty-two friends gathered to greet him. Mrs. Mary Washington, one of the Missionary Sisters of Mr. David Baptist Church will attend a conference at Orange, N. J., as delegate Mrs. Wm Johnson will accompany her. The eighteenth anniversary of the Rev. A. J. Hubbard of Mr. Baptist will be celebrated July 24 to 31. The Sunday she gave a boxed gift at the residence of Mrs. Erwin Monroe. Mr. Frederick Hart was the recipient of a surprise party given her by Mrs. WALDEN COLLEGE One of Bear's Mother's Walden will begin work the improved conditions. The new ful and splendidly located. The heated and provided with mod- ment. The teachers are from The president is in the gren- spond with any and all who co- lege. Address all communi- President, T WALDEN COLLEGE TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Correction completed in Four Week ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY National Trail WALDEN COLLEGE One of the schools under the auspices of the Board of Education for Nugrum, 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 in the ground and is ready to correspond with any and all who contemplate attending Walden College. Address all communications to TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING NJ MONTGOMERY PLACE TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Block Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diplomate Given ENCLOSL STAMP FOR REPLY MES. AGNER K. KEMP. Principal COURSE DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA A School for the Training of Colored Men and Women For Service Though it is young in history, the Institution pride in the work thus far accomplished, for its go already filling many responsible positions, thus def the aim of the school to train men and women for zenship. DEPARTMENTS ALREADY ESTABLIS 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 Economics In Equipment and Teaching it is for the Training of Colored For further information a President Jas. E. She President Jas. E. Shepard, Durham, N IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tustees institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tustees is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Porty praises and industries for young men and business. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Smith-Juggs Vocational Course for advanced students. STATESIDE INSTITUTE is in place for alignment. From right back to left in the program are: Angus, James, Pete. Maybe your boy needs just the most of training which Tustugus offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTOR, Principal, Tustugus Institute, Alabama --- A COLLAGE that has its students devise one hard time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are encouraged that the idea has to be put in execution by an advocate as a life saver for his distinguished race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee Idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Elbert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." PAGE THREE W. D. Smith i Brand street, checkers and dominions were plumbed Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown attended on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. G. Mallery and children of Broad pupils Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Hugh of Montclair, Mr. Brown's parents and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins Crowell and Goodwin avenue spent the week at Ashbury Park. Little Miss Gladys Brown is Sunday for Montclair to visit her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. New are spending the Summer at Troyl. Y. The Lend-a-Hand Society and Presbyterian Church gave a successful entertainment. Thursday went Mrs. S. D. Turner is presidecreed were for the church. Mrs. Thomas R. Paynor, assistant of Silaoa Presbyterian Sunday school took her pupils on to New York and vicinity, visiting the Museum of Natural History a places of interest. PRINCETON. N. Princeton, N. J.—Sunday beautiful day. The Rev Dr. pastor of the First Baptist was at his post an delivered service at both services. The people were out in large numbers. The Rev Campbell preache M. L. Zion church in the and at the evening service the pres- sioner, Rev Vanderhorst, preach- At both services the pastor. Derrick, sang a soul stirring. Mr. P. Pearl Dingo of Clery is inviting her sister-in-law, the English of Quatrain, or John Newman, who was is a fallout host in wagon is improving. LYNN. MASS Lynn Moss. One of the largest networks of colored people is said, can be seen that held on Thursday at Salem Willows, where between four thousand colored people assembled at that historic plate were three pictures from Lynn Moss pictures from Boston, Chelsea Bridge, West Meridian, New York and other places. Those who were able to attend in the daytime are in the evening by train, car, auto, because many of the young people on truck parties. The day was ideal another war nothing to mar the pleasure of an era. Mr. Fred H. Murray was hostess to the Wednesday Club at her beautiful home on Boston avenue on Wednesday. The Wednesday Club is one of the select philharmonic women's organizations of Boston. At the recent bowling match between Petalitha Philathea and Baracas, the Baracas won by a good margin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Gaines are training at the advent of a son The Teacher Training Department The Divinity School The Commercial Department The Department of Home Economics Office of Publication, No. 920 West 153th street, New York. Subscription by Mall. Postpaid. FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCILI B. WHITE, Managing Editor AMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LEWER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor DAVID MAY DUDLEY, Cashier BENNELK J. MOORE Address all letters and make all checks orders payable to THE NEW FORE AGE. CHOOSING OF BISHOPS. The recent gathering of the Board of Bishops and the Connectional Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, held in New York City, last month, had the effect of bringing out considerable discussion as to the possible candidates for episcopal honors at the next general conference. Many candidates were pushed to the front from various States by their warm admirers as possessing the qualities that would make them acceptable accessiones to the highest rank of the ministry. Although the choice of new members for the episcopal bench will not take place for two years more, this discussion is not unprofitable, if it will direct the attention of the members of the church to the necessity of making a proper selection at the appointed time. While considering this question of the choice of bishops, too much stress should not be laid upon the matter of locality. Fitness should be the chief argument in making of a choice to such an exalted position. In this particular, attention should be given to the standard raised by the late Bishop Daniel A. Payne, recently quoted by a correspondent of The Age, in discussing the making of secretaries, editors, and bishops. Bishop Payne who was one of the finest characters that adored the bishopric of the M. M. E. Church, raised this note of warning for the benefit of future generations of churchmen: "Of all Negro organizations, none are so scrupulously watched and severely criticised as that of the A. M. E. Church. Therefore she could be beaten all whom she makes secretaries, editors and hospices. Not for his chapelness, but not his theatrical should he be elected to consider well-qualified men. The time his chapel is still so neglected by David Bromham, the heart of land where the spirit of originality could be transported under foot. Not because he is in the South nor in the North nor in the West, nor in the East, but because he is competent, possessed of natural endowments, acquired ability, and has given evidence of incorruptible Christian character. We have many such elders among us. Terrible will be the ultimate consequences if we ignore them. And moreover, the A. M. E. Church is in need of officers and secretaries in all of her departments, whose character, intellectual, moral and spiritual, can command the respect and confidence of all Christian denominations." This standard is none too high for the church to live up to and maintain in its choice of candidates for the bishopric. That the church has fallen short at times of attaining this standard has been demonstrated in the charges preferred against too many of those now in high places. But it is still possible to make amends for past mistakes and shortcomings by building better for the future. The matter of what State a candidate for the bishopric may come from is not half so important as the possession of Christian character, of the highest type, executive ability and competency to fill the requirements of the position. Let the members of the church at large, and particularly those entrusted with the duty of making a choice, carefully sit the qualifications of those who are counted as eligible candidates. The responsibility of making a proper choice is theirs. Let them meet it soberly and with reason. The raising of the standards required for high office in the church should not be confined to any one denomination, but should apply with equal force to all churches choosing their officers through the vote of their membership. A PROSECUTORS PSYCHOLOGY. There is considerable discussion nowadays of the relation of psychology to the detection and prevention of crime and many old facts and traditions relating to criminal procedure have been invested with new names and treated as new discoveries. It was, however, reserved for the Hon. Joah H. Banton, district attorney for New York County, to qualify as an expert in Negro psychology as related to crime, his chief qualification for that role, according to his own confession, being the fact that he came from Texas. The occasion whites have rise to this revelation of Mr. Banton's expert knowledge was the dismissal of a criminal proceeding against a Negro who had been confined in jail for some seven months awaiting trial on a charge of murder. The case was one of robbery of a real estate owner in Harlem, who had been collecting rents, and the shooting of his colored janitor, who accompanied him as a guard. The alleged murderer who had been arrested on the charge of doing the killing, had been held until evidence could be produced to convict him of the crime. Such evidence was not forthcoming even after the lapse of seven months, so the district attorney did the proper thing in moving for the discharge of the prisoner. But Mr. Banton was not content to justify his action by the simple plea that he had failed to secure evidence sufficient to justify a conviction. He issued a lengthy statement setting forth the fact that he came from Texas and was well acquainted with Negro psychology. This psychological acquaintance convinced him that the prisoner was innocent for the following reasons: That when arrested the accused was wearing old and shabby clothes, was sober and was sleeping in a cellar. The assumption was that if he had participated in the robbery and murder and in the division of the spoil, he would have worn new and showy clothing, indulged in drunkenness and debauchery and sought more commodious quarters. This reasoning may smack of a casual knowledge of criminal psychology, but these traits are no more peculiar to black criminals than to white ones. And it does not require a residence in Texas to acquire this elementary acquaintance with criminal psychology. Mr. Banton should not be unduly sensitive over the fact that he was born in Texas. That may be a misfortune from some standpoints, that he may be able to live down, if he keeps an open mind and does not bank too heavily on his assumed knowledge of Negro psychology. Let him discard such preconceived notions concerning the race and regard humanity and common citizenship. Mr. Banton is not the only white Southerner, who has come to New York and achieved high public office. In their progress these Southerners have generally developed a broader serie of humanity and freed themselves from the shackles of racial and caste prejudices. In other words they have become Christianized through personal contact with the race and its missionaries. Let us hope that Mr. Banton may be susceptible to the Christianizing influences that surround him. The psychology of the public prosecutor is faulty. He did the right thing in a wrong way, which is not good Tarmany tactics. BEAUTIFLING HARLEM The fact that a number of the residents of Harlem have united to form a block association and create a "Block Beautiful," as told in *The Art of last week* is highly significant. That Harlem was not lacking in the followers of the cult of the beautiful, was fully attested by the number of beauty parlors that dotted its territory. But the extension of the practice of the beautifying art from the person to the surrounding, is a step forward. The remarkable work accomplished by the Kingscourt Association of 139th street can be simulated to advantage by the residents of other blocks similarly located. The program carried out, by the cooperation of the residents of that block, comprised keeping the street clean, quiet and free from public annoyances. The court between the two streets was given a thorough cleaning and flowers and evergreens planted therein at a cost of over one hundred dollars. The money was raised by voluntary contributions and the members of the association pay a man weekly to keep the court in proper condition. More trees have been planted in the street and those already there have been put in proper shape. This work of the association in making their homes more attractive and beautifying their surroundings, both front and rear, is to be highly commended. The outlook from the ordinarity home is rarely attractive and the city back yard is too frequently a scene of desolation. The provision of a court in the rear gives an opportunity for improvement that should not be neglected. Let the "Block Beautiful" be duplicated in every locality where the conditions will allow it. Discussing the question of unemployment, which it has maintained "would hit the Negro last and hit him the hardest," the Minnesota Messenger said: In politics and business, the Negro has been until recently, a nonentity. He is now a necessity. Since he made his advent in the business world, the outlook for his future is most encouraging. When he makes his politics a matter of business he will get more representation in government affairs and be in position to protect himself from legislation and racial discrimination. This is a very practical view of the matter, which should be taken into consideration. The economic condition of the race demands serious attention and it is well that the Negro press should discuss it from every point of view. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. SOME MORE INCONSISTENCIES. we called attention to some inconsistency and the New York "World" on the A. How wish to point out the position of President in his letter to the Governors on regard to federal interference in the case with the interest shown by the administration to have the Federal Government see constitutional guarantee of a trial by the accused of crime. President's letter to the Governors was the subject of the steps necessary even to the federal power to protect each man in safety. By a very slight change which would in no way affect the President wrote—his letter might have to the lynching situation. Here is the letter: necessary, therefore, in the name of common protection in the fulfillment of that obligation, which mean industry engaged in providing any public need security to all men alike who are cradle and will be the common need. No cause is so important as fare and there must be the suppression of every in the service of that cause. To the task of lawful maintenance of order that Federal government pleaistance at its command. President feels that it is absolutely necessary for right to work even if they are strikebreasted States army to protect them, but how and fundamental it is to protect men in their due process of law when accused of crime. Last week we called attention to some inconsistencies of Senator Durah and the New York "World" on the Anti-Lynching Bill. We now wish to point out the position of President Harding, as expressed in his letter to the Governors of the several states, with regard to federal interference in the coal strike and compare it with the interest shown by the administration regarding the effort to have the Federal Government secure to each citizen his constitutional guarantee of a trial by due process of law when accused of crime. The President's letter to the Governors was upon the very important subject of the steps necessary even to the extent of employing the federal power to protect each man in his right to work in safety. By a very slight change in the wording—a change which would in no way affect the sense of what the President wrote—his letter might have applied with equal force to the lynching situation. Here is the last paragraph of that letter: It becomes necessary, therefore, in the name of common welfare, to invite protection in the fulfillment of that obligation, which attaches to an American industry engaged in providing any public necessity and to afford security to all men alike who are eager and willing to work and serve the common need. No cause is so important as that of common welfare and there must be the suppression of every unlawful hindrance to the service of that cause. To the task of lawful protection and the maintenance of order that Federal government pledges to you every assistance at its command. The President feels that it is absolutely necessary to protect men in their right to work even if they are strikebreakers and it takes the United States army to protect them, but how much more important and fundamental it is to protect men in their right to life and trial by due process of law when accused of crime. AN INSULT. of the New York papers last week announced, an employee of the New York "Herald" is home on West End avenue, Avon-by-the-ons only." Thus that Mr. Marsteller and his wife had a neighbor who keeps a boarding house two do-room. Mr. Marsteller complained that the generator used by the boarding house was not affected the throat. He made a complaint but that body took no action. It was earlier announced that he would sell his house contents of this kind have occasionally been of years back. There was a time we not seem to gather the full import of such a belief that there have been cases where stepped in and bought or occupied such belief that they now see and realize such one made by Mr. Marteller constitute the of an insult. Marsteller and those like him ought to be made the way in which colored people regard such Some of the New York papers last week announced that D.C. Marsteller, an employee of the New York "Herald," was advertising his home on West End avenue, Avon-by-the-Sea, for sale "to Negroes only." It seems that Mr. Marsteller and his wife had a controversy with a neighbor who keeps a boarding house two doors from the Marsteller home. Mr. Marsteller complained that odors arising from an incinerator used by the boarding house were not only unpleasant but affected the throat. He made a complaint to the Commissioners but that body took no action. It was then that Mr. Marsteller announced that he would sell his house to Negroes. Announcements of this kind have occasionally been made for a number of years back. There was a time when colored people did not seem to gather the full import of such an announcement. We believe that there have been cases where colored people have stepped in and bought or occupied such properties. We hope and believe that they now see and realize such announcements as the one made by Mr. Marteller constitute the most insolent sort of an insult. Mr. Marsteller and those like him ought to be made to know that that is the way in which colored people regard such announcements. THE LAW IN NORTH CAROLINA. that in nearly every Southern state there one kind of enforcement of the law, for w for black people is well known to white and to colored people all over the country. been denied by Southern newspapers and southern Negrophobists. loud loud mouthed Southern demagogue, whi South will never accord the Negro point The fact that in nearly every Southern state there is one kind of law, or one kind of enforcement of the law, for white people and another for black people is well known to white people in that section and to colored people all over the country. It is a fact which is often denied by Southern newspapers and occasionally even by Southern Negrophobists. The most loud mouthed Southern demagogue, while proclaiming that the South will never accord the Negro political equality or social equality, makes the boast that the Negro is and always will be given common justice. Of course, this boast is nine-tenths buncombe. There is hardly a court in the South in which a Negro is given common justice if his interests conflict with those of a white man. But even that is not the full measure of the injusty. It is not only true that there is subversion of the law where the interests of a Negro run counter to the interests of a white person, but there are actually two distinct methods of enforcing the law as against black compared to white. And so it is that in the case of the Negro the law is enforced with its utmost rigor and the punishment meted out is generally the heaviest penalty which it is possible to impose, while in the case of a white person the rigor of the law is tempered down and generally a light punishment or no punishment at all is imposed. It is for this reason that although there are many murders of white people by white people in the Southern States the meting out of the death penalty upon a white man or woman is about as rare as an earthquake. This double standard of law has seldom been better illustrated than in the following two clippings. The first gives an incident concerning John Guillit, a colored man, who was placed in jail at Winston-Salem, N. C., ostensibly on the charge of having an automatic gun in his suit case. A reading of the clipping, however, will incline those who know Southern condition to think that his real crime was not removing his hat in a white hotel when ordered to do so by the clerk. A reading of this clipping will also incline those who know Southern conditions to have a doubt as to just who put the automatic gun in Guillit's suit case. Here is the incident: A Negro who gave his name as John Guillit and his address as Cincinnati, Ohio, was placed in jail at Winston-Salem Friday night when the police found an automatic gun in his suit case after they had driven him from a local hotel where it is stated that he defied the management when ordered from the building According to the policeman who made the arrest, the Negro wandered into the lobby with his hat on and when the manager ordered him to remove his hat and leave the hotel by the back way, he showed an attitude of defiance by ignoring the command and stated that if he left the building, he would go out the way in which he came. The policeman had seen the Negro enter the hotel with a suit case in his hand and followed him as soon as possible. When the refusal was made to leave the hotel on the part of the Negro, he was taken in charge by the policeman and conducted to police headquarters where a search of his suit case revealed an automatic gun, a quantity of shells and a razor. When questioned by the police, the Negro stated that he had lived in Cincinnati for a number of years and that he left there last week for Charlotte, N. C., and was routed by railway through Winston-Salem. He had in his possession a railway ticket dated in an Ohio city and routed by way of Winston-Salem to Charlotte. According to the story he told the police he stopped off there in search of a relative. The other incident is about a white man named James Carpenter who was arrested in Greensboro, N. C.; not very far from Winston-Salem. The crime charged against Carpenter is the most heinous crime known to the law. But read the clipping and see how the white man was dealt with, remembering that the white man and the black man were both being dealt with under the laws of North Carolina: James Carpenter, who was arrested at Greensboro, N. C., early Thursday morning for an attempted criminal assault on Ruby Ewing, aged 13, daughter of Mrs. Kate Ewing, of Harper's Ferry, W. Va., on a Pullman cab is not held in jail in Chadam for the grand jury but is waiting only for the arrival of $100 which stands between him and liberty. R. C. Collic; Chatham magistrate who presided at the preliminary hearing there yesterday evening admitted this afternoon that the warrant had been changed to "simple assault" and that, he had assessed the accused man a line of $100. This, he says, he did because Ruby Ewing and her little brother aged 8 who were alone in a Pullman birth on their way to Los Angeles, Calif., to make their future home, had no means of giving land and the magnate thought that the last thing he could do was to make disposition of the case on a lesser charge. Otherwise, he said, it would have been necessary to hold the children, breaking their long journey, until the circuit court meets which is next Monday and he was unwilling to do this. Carpenter has wired to Auguwa, Ga., his home, for the money and he is expecting it. The evidence heard at Chatham was as revolting as the story the children told to Conductor Spencer of the Southern railway who found the little girl standing in the Pullman aile weeping. She said that just before the Southern southbound Express had reached Chatham Carpenter had entered her birth and had attempted a criminal assault. Incidents similar to those above are happening daily throughout the whole South, but these two happenings in the same state and almost in the same locality form a striking parallel. A colored man declines to take his hat off in the public lobby of a hotel and he is arrested on what is probably a trumped up charge and will undoubtedly be given a heavy penalty. In the case of a white man accused of attempted criminal assault upon a little girl traveling with her baby brother in a Pullman car, the charge is reduced from criminal assault to "simple assault" and the magistrate fines the defendant a hundred dollars. The magistrate justifies his action on the ground that to do otherwise would necessitate "holding the children over and breaking their long journey until the next term of the circuit court met" which was four days off. If things like this happen in North Carolina, which is a semicivilized state, think of the things that happen in Georgia and Mississippi and the other barbarious states. It is a poor sort of comfort to the Negro to say that in this perverting law the white man of the South is doing himself as much injury as he is doing the colored man. Nevertheless, that is true. No civilization can withstand such an undermining of its foundations. The white man of the South must stop that undermining or his civilization will crumble down about his head. WHY THEY WALKED OUT. While it was generally supposed that the interest of the Negro in the strike on the railway shop workers was chiefly committed to the possibility of being called on as strike breakers, it appears that members of the railway firm refused to go extent among the strikers. A news dispatch from Dallas, Texas printed in the Pittsburgh, American, stated that one hundred Negro carmen and women were on strike at that point, having walked out with five hundred white strikers. A statement issued by Ollie Williamson, one of the strikers and a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America, read as follows. "We are anxious for Negroes to know that there are Negroes among the striking railway men. We envy the sympathy of all the people (or many of our people) read of the strike in the daily papers, but it is probably true that all of them do not know the real reason for it. As a road worker, Negroes have worked as a part of the union just as have white workers. The union has bound us up together. A race for them has meant a time for us and a cut for them has meant a cut for us. "We are not asking for higher wages. Even through the cost of living has remained the same in some instances, but most has gone higher, we only ask that our wage be the same the time. In short, we have struck to the present scale of work and not accept the proposed wage cut, we want to demand tuff and a half for work on Sundays and holidays third, to remain at work on the eight hour system. There will be no violence among us. We only take this measure of public's exploitation to our people the reasons for the strike as it affects us." As the Nero union workers appear to have participated in the benefits of union membership, we suppose the sole possible course for them to pursue was to walk out as they did with the other strikers. Their statement is characterized by a straight forward and temperate style that imparts respect for their reasons, whether they are sufficient or not. At any rate they have met the situation with courage and consistency. Affiliation with union labor causes responsibilities as well as benefits. ```markdown ``` USES OF VACATION. Now that the vacation period is in full blast it is interesting to note the various uses to which it is put by these who are fortunate enough to secure a respite from the rounds of their regular vocation. So common has this idea of the necessity of a change from the ordinary occupation become, that there is hardly a business or trade that does not grant its employees a week or more of vacation in the Summer time. The school teachers of course stand at the head of the tinkers of regular vacationists with a period of two months or more at their command for the purpose of rest and recreation. Once upon a time it used to be the loath of the oldest employee in certain long established business homes that he hadn't taken a vacation in more than twenty years, or some longer period. Finally it was found in some cases that the failure of the trusted employee to absent himself from his posy, even temporarily, was due to the fact that he had something to hide in the department, in which he labored. Regular periods of absence from his posts for all employees were found to be to the advantage of the concerns interested, as well as stimulating to the moral and physical welfare of the employees. Vacation periods are now insisted upon as a necessary measure of safety in all well regulated business houses The manner in which this period of rest and recreation is spent determines its value to the person entitled to it. With many of the teachers travel and mental improvement are more in demand than rest and recreation. Hence the number of Summer tours, and courses of instruction designed especially to meet this need. This is why such institutions as the Summer school at Columbia University curroll its students by the thousands. Incidentally we are told that the enrollment this year is included over two hundred colored students, largely from the South, with women in the majority. Many of the city dwellers in receiving their leave of absence from their regular routine, he themselves to some spot in the country, where green trees and grass rest the eyes, and the loathing of cattle and the song of the kattikil supplant the roar of the cleared road and the grind of flat trails, or wheel. The little sounds of with cars, which number increases every year, transport themselves and their chattels from one spot to another in search of coining streets and condemnation. On the other hand residents of the smaller towns and country districts frequently come to the prestigious resort experience that change of scene and occupation that help make a vacation. And there are many things about a great city like New York to make it a pleasure Summer resort for both visitor and dweller. Who have the time to explore it. Extensive parks and see beaches, magnificent libraries and museums, art collections, aquarium and memorials, theatre and minor shows of every sort together with a population of militias representing nearly every race on the globe, constitute a living panorama full of entertainment and instruction. The city dweller who has the program spread before him every day in the year but without the leisure to enjoy it, seeks change and rest, in the country village, where the modest library still holds Charles Lever as the latest fiction. The visitor from Great River pays his respects to Miss Liberty of Bedford's Island, visits the Art Museum, the Harlem Library and sees the latest show with equal satisfaction. The test of the proper use of a vacation is the rest and vim with which the individual returns to his regular occupation. And this appears to the female of the species as well. --- The editor of the Kentucky Reporter has raised his voice and pen against too many street parades in Louisville. His reasons were given in the following paragraph: It has been said by those who are in position to know that the colorful people of Louisville, have each year between the months of April and November, twice as many parades as any other two cities combined—Chicago and New York not excluded. It is a custom that has multiplied until every picnic given small or large, is not complete unless a parade is staged. Women in line marching through the streets fail to meet the approval of the public generally. We should try to elevate and not go backward. During the war women marching were greeted with a long and loud echo, but the war is over—now go back to the principles that go to make good citizenship. Such a plethora of parades is apt to take the edge off the appetites of those who only stand and walk, as well as those who march. A parade to be effective should mark some special occasion or present some novel and striking feature. LINCOLN ATTITUDE Editor of The New York Age I greatly appreciate the spirit of article of Mr. Camber of Lincoln Tenn, in your last issue. I am all that he so beautifully says of ham Lincoln. However, the most debate was not the personal feelings, of the President, but the historical fact of his public attire, wards the salvation of the Union status of the black man. I wanted to stress that the critical emergencies, after everything else had been tried to serve the Union, Mr. Lincoln, are salvation of the Union in view the Emancipation Presidency. This effected nothing demon- gave the black man the oppression which he had been yawning intence into the army at that entrance into the army at that practically saved the Union his own freedom. Having this Union, and won his own free Lincoln was disposed to leave man's civil declare in the he- former masters. Richardson was the point of ment between President L. L. Henry Winter Davis, Mr. D. not "desire to argue the legal proclamation of freedom," but think it safer to make it law would have been unapplied to bill, by the paramount invest- gress to reorganize government tates, to improve such coercion thinks necessary to secure the ence of republican government fuse to recognize any government which do not prohibit shares for slavery is really radical consistent with the permanent publican governments" (L. G. ported Mr. Davis, and the reco- tion bill was passed by both he- Mr. Lancei "voted" it. A generation later, General W. Tecumeth Sherman, in his "Ritations," wrote, "I have always said that Lincoln made a serious mistake, defeating a measure which, it would have averted many, it the difficulties that subsequently the reconstitution of the republic. Upon the death of Mr. Davis, (1) Justice Salmon P. Chase, in a letter to his widow, among other things said, "His greatest work is his prosecution. To him especially, being the great honor of breaking the bond every slave in his native state, Free Commonwealth of Maryland, he than any starving prisoner commemorate his sacrifice and his sacrifice." GEORGE F. BRAGG 18 SUPPORT RACE ENTERPRISES. Letters of the New York No. 10 THE NEW YORK NO. 10 preaching to the race the need to support it in the race the need to strengthen its support in the race the need to support itself in the race the need to maintain and to the point of making the president a man of the race who will be the president. They are the admissions of a man who is in a position to take on the race by reason to offer advice to the race by reason to long experience in business and to struggle he has had to achieve the measure of success which he has made of business. There are too many who preach to the deeds but who do not live up to their own preaching and are found out to be chants by many to hear their preach and therefore do not give life to their advice with the result that the preachers and more so the new understandings suffer from the determination and will not People who wish to speak of peace in peace and take up the first position publicly called down of the world the begging their own power to do the very thing which they always desire to do. Which said they should bury up the very real time they are praising the impact of the great power and the brave power in the world them, what they achieve to preserve the world they have been heres of windmasters in two enterprises and give the people more choice in the good advice from the experts who can consider more to the that time is bound and who can talk at the time who have no right to talk at the time and are compelled by people though of great speech are not willing to talk, nor are qualified to talk a school boy or a girl who delivers a dress at a commencement on the occasion and loses a wring of respect and attention than the graduate, because of the air he reflects the mind and attitude of the young next the stop into the real life of world. We know some people who are ready to talk face to face, but we were sold in patronage by prices. We even know some who take the support they get enough for race who seldom spend a dime if it would help to build up a race price. These latter are where the others of the republic have their complaint more of body of race port than others, while living on race. New Orleans has a number of as perhaps has other his purposes of them are ever seeking to be able to speak to societies in their own and to often they get to know them thoughtless friend, of those who to these societies. This ought not so far this practice of inviting unified persons to give advice, help them the suffering from such an ought to be relieved. There is not in them excuse their turn to be the expense of the curriculity of these animadversions are prepared by the daily sight of Negress into places operated by foreigners neglect of business and accountancy by people of their own race where not a single coloured person played to render service and where the service is far below the standard does not saving that every on the right to send his or her money to he or she wills. But the wonder people who neglect their race for can't see the incongruity of their action in doing so. If they don't see it is because their eyes don't see right; if they ignore what they is because they have seen so many race people and pay no attention to their pride talk. Hence we see that the source of evil is to be traced back to the last race shouters; and that the remedy in requiring those offering to promote pride, race support of race entering to qualify before they attempt it and in calling down all others. V. P. THOMAS. New Orleans, La. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors villle American Baptist says it little doubt that the new registration law in Kentucky largely with the view of the Negro voters. The its constitutionality was court and the voters were on the alert and register was arrived. local press pronounced a statement of a recent paying cornbord. N. C., was the partner it covered principally by Negro cornbord for this paying must action is indicative of the race to shoulder cornbord. Mines Bystander several and a unique rendition of song in that Western me- sage: time in the history of the mine. The Bystander first time in history, in time unnished the complex radio concert which was broadcasted mouth of the Reg- building in this city to thousand people, mostly the other race, who list- tach their wireless instru- ment the state. and address on "The Near filed a local attorney, and instrumental music artists, trio and quire chors and a band music was included but a euphonium solo and angle compensation. --- that passenger would do the war may killed the more image has proven one seas- cape after another. Our large array is charged by small set up in Georgia Not in the big parties in Georgia many sensations, of graft. come to be a reasonable de- fense both desecency and the protection of the peace in its favor. It will be complied with at once. heading of "Three Cheers County Jury," the Raleigh the following comment rendered in a North Car- county the Negro seldom, in a fair trial in many courts A CHANCE TO MAKE BIG MONEY a reliable man or woman of the United States being our remarkable Asian Oriental incense institution of every family. a staff of representatives work interesting and valuable. It requires no and no special ability—no sense and a willing work. We tell you just and how to do it—to money. advertisement on page 2 and you will appreciate great possibilities there in special representatives. AT ONCE (60 not call) if to devote part or all of this work, as we are appointing representatives. JAMES DRUG COMPANY 66 Nassau St. New York of our land. A trial by jury in many instances is but mere mockery. The right to be tried by his peers is denied the Negro for they are not allowed to sit on the jury despite the plain reading of the law. Up in Person county, however, a white jury acquits a thirteen-year-old Negro girl, for killing a white man who attacked her. Such cases are never given publicity in the white press and the Standard is happy to pass the news to the public and at the same time congratulate the jurors who rendered this just verdict. All that the Negro woman has is her virtue and she must defend it against assaults from within or without the race even to the death. That such a verdict should be considered remarkable, under the circumstances, is the most serious indictment of white civilization in the South. The whole case refutes the sweeping statement made by a writer on "Mississippi" in the New York Nation a few weeks ago, reflecting on the virtue of Negro women. --- The fact that the registration list in the first ward of Atlanta shows the Negro numbering two to one to the white voters, prompted the editor of the Rome Enterprise to suggest that they elect councilmen from their own group. But the editor of the Atlanta Independent showed that the plan was not feasible for the following reason: In our city, councilmen are not elected from the ward—they are nominated by the ward, but elected from the city at large. So, while a Republican or Negro might be nominated as the party nominee in the First Ward, on election day he woffid have to carry a majority of the votes polled from all the wards in Atlanta. This rule was enacted in Atlanta to meet the conditions or emergencies discussed by Brother Atwater—the white man knowing that the Negroes dominated in two wards of the city, provided that election must be from the city at large—and that every alferman and commission coming from the wards must be elected by a majority over all the votes cast in the city on election day. In Atlanta we have 250,000 people which gives us about 400,000 votes—of the 400,000 voters, there are about 10,000 Negroes and 50,000 whites. A very pretty plan to deprive the Negroes of representation. The only way the Negro votes can make their influence tell us through diversion of the white voters. - The Savannah Territory heartily endorses a movement for the erection of a municipal hospital in that city, by saying A large, well appointed, up-to-date community hospital for both white and colored patients, such as the American Legion is sponsoring one of the real needs of this city. We cannot see where there should be any opposition to the authorization of floating bonds for raising if funds for such a purpose as this, if said hospital is to serve the community in an impartial and unprotected manner. The physicians, both white and colored, need such an institution where they may serve the community, unhauled by a lack of proper facilities, as is the case at present. We believe that the two departments, one for the whites and the other for the colored can be operated successfully together and that both white and colored physicians can harmoniously serve their respective departments. There should be no objections to the serving of colored physicians in the Negro wards and we believe that this community is broad-minded enough not to expect that in a municipal hospital Negro doctors should be denied the privilege of serving Negro patients whenever said patient's desire their services. We trust that confidence expressed by the 7 tribune as to harmonious cooperation in establishing an institution that will serve the needs of both races may be fully justified by the results. Hospital service, both for patients and physicians, has been the subject of much controversy, in various sections. The Kansas City Call recently urged its readers to buy a home as the first step toward real independence. It based this advice on the following grounds: The last consumer pays all the taxes. Maybe one has not a home, maybe one has not a business, but taxes reach him just the same. The term "taxpayer" is very inaccurate. The landlady of the rooming house passes her tax on to the renter of one room; the owner passes his on to the landlady. The same way with food. It is the man whose throat finally engulfs the wheat and the meat, who pays the tax, not the grower or the manufacturer. The philosophy of these conditions is that it is wise to get your name on the tax roll and thereby stop paying taxes. Real estate owners net ten per cent. on their properties. Every ten years, the renter buys the place he occupies. The demands of the mortgage holder are no more to be feared than those of the landlord. Yet lack of vision, sheer mental laxiness and possibly poverty born of shiftlessness keep thousands from making the step that means independence. In the main points this argument is sound, but the home buyer should purchase with his eyes open to the liability he assumes not only in paying principal and interest on his loan, but in meeting taxes and necessary repairs. Many a home has been lost by the failure to properly estimate the cost of carrying it. The death of two women from drugs, at a "boone" party given in the Norfolk underworld prompted the Norfolk Journal and Guides to direct public attention to vice conditions, as they exist in that city. It said among other things: When young girls can send with anonymity an email through forms, such as THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1902. Church street, and offer themselves for sale in a city of Christian civilization, something is wrong. We will not say that something is wrong with the law, we would rather believe that public sentiment is calloused, because the law doesn't amount to much anyhow in the suppression of vice unless it is backed by public sentiment. We need a sure enough Social Religion to save these girls who come to Norfolk and are gobbled up by women like Annie Johnson—hundreds like her—and put on, the block to sell themselves on commission. Then they drink and drug themselves to death when the bogor of it all destroys their minds and their bodies. There is plenty of law. What we need is a public sentiment with a kick in it. That is what we need in Norfolk This attempt to arouse public sentiment against the vicious conditions described should receive earnest support from the good people of the community. The churches especially have a duty to perform in fighting the forces of sin and destruction. The tendency of the leaders of union labor to straddle on so vital a question as the condemnation of the Ku Klux Klan caused the Cleveland Call to express itself as follows: The organization went on record as being silent on the question, and issuing the statement that it did not a think it expedient to express themselves pro-non. The Labor federation will surely find little to gain in encouraging so hostile an organization as the kin klux klan, or any other organization that is gnawing at the foundation of American principles for which our forefathers bled and died. He that is for us is not against us, but he who fears to take a stair for right, must surely be influenced by the subtle, wet powerful, wind that blows nobody good. The klan has well staged such demonstrations from time to time as to make it very well known what it stands for—Lawlessness, and plents of it, and there can be no real liberty and pursuit of happiness where this monster prevails. The American Federation of Labor writes its name well at the head of the roll of klan sympathizers. The recent massacre of strikepackers in Illinois by the union miners has emphasized this tendency toward lawless methods and violence by organized labor. Its sympathy with the Ku Klux Klan will put united labor still further apart from the forces of law and order. Referring to the strike of the railroad stop workers, the United States government said. The indications are that thousands of colored laborers are being recruited now throughout the country and are in training to take the places of the strikers. Whether this is wise or unwise we are not prepared to say, but we are of the opinion that it is at least traught for some danger. We cannot forget the East St. Louis riots, which beyond question were fostered and made possible by just the things that the railroaders are doing now. Let us hope, however, that no colored laborers will enter the places of the strikers unless with a guarantee of permanent employment. We have been too long subject to the discomfort of being a striker-breaker or buffer for the benefit either of the railroad operator or employee. 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Diploma given. $45.00 Complete Course for $18.00 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS To 90 persons to each State Pursuant to the Companion Agreement with the Companion Odessa, we offer the Companion Odessa for $40.00 only. Promise Brown and McKinchick's Professional's Comb 21 Hair Grower. Please come here next. Please come here next. Nov. 1 and 3 Hair Grower $11.00 McKinchick's Special Hair Grower No. 11, $11.00 Pursuant to McKinchick's Special Universal Compliance Dress, $36. each; the 2nd, $36. Pursuant to McKinchick's Special Universal Compliance Dress, $36. each; the 2nd, $36. Pursuant to McKinchick's Special Universal Compliance Dress, $36. each; the 2nd, $36. W. J. MORRISJCK & COMPANY P. O. Box 108 Wilmington, Del. July 1-81 If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Irina, Headache, Backache, Painful or irregular Portfolio, If you have been woken up women overcome and run-down and you communicate to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MAD, WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write ten FREE pages of information and advice you may wish to see. from membership and drives it into the role of the strike breaker or "scab." There was promise at one time that the American Federation of Labor would remove this color barrier, but its promise has so far failed of fulfillment. So long as union labor excludes the black laborer from membership, it is fighting against its own cause. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Luke Goines sailed Wednesday for Bermuda. C. D. Alexander is planning great things for the club. Miss Isabelle Washington has gone to Germantown with her mother. Mrs. Fred Williams is with us again, we will now have more music... Mrs. Emma Woben of Asbury Park is in the city. AGNES IRWIN SCHOOL Arnes Irwin, select home school for girls. Session opens September 25. Planned to meet the needs of discriminating parents who want their daughters to receive the best advantages. Mode, Art and Languages (together) with a refined home atmosphere. Bulletin upon request. Address The Secretary, ANNES IRWIN BOOHOL Box 213 DANVILLE, KY. NEWSPAPER & JOB PRINTING PLANT FOR SALE "The Bystander, Des Moines Iowa. One of the oldest race papers in West, can be bought at a reasonable price. Unique mold, good job printing plant. Reason for selling other business interests. Just think for some southern newspaper man who desires to come north. Address: Bystander 9th and Mulberry streets. Chemical Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DURCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnstermations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught. hair work. Diploma. me. 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Like most revues there is no plot, but unlike the usual entertainment of this kind. Daint FLORENCE MILLS the Plantation Revue" at William A. Brady theatre. The highest salaried colored actress of the age. Mr. Seths, the master of ceremonies, who is the only salaried colored actress in the theatre, has been a new year’s celebrant since the commencement of the work at Mr. L. W. Johns. Diana Plantation and entire company was called to the occasion. Why be there? It is no concern of good. Will Henry? No, she has not enlarged her head, nor developed any semblance of memoirs her fortunate friends collaborators and usual single and a hearty handshake. She is still tolered, mature in a vehicle that will display more 1 their own, Mr. Smith, the master of certainties, who tittered in some time, introduced him and "Sam" two joke verses which were the first of the class, however popular reason for it. We will not be able to answer the question of why he is well known. Out of the many reasons why he is well known, and of his former successor in his business, such a realization such a realization eliminate some of the reasons why he is well known. Mr. U. S. Thomas is one of the most esteemed and popular audience was unstinted in applause. He is always popular favorites, demeaned themselves in the company song. Mr. Chappelle got over in the shop. The old Southland by Miss Jurnita Stiffness was admired and will be mentioned the heart encore it received. The work of Mrs. L. W. Johns and Dr. Dum Pimenta Quartette, Six Dissel Varns, and entire company was published. Miss FLORENCE MILLS. Whose life is why she is so esteemed here and who are her ancestors is no concern of mind. With her goods, and that is about all the other things to know. She has new years ago and was more than favoring untied with the dignity of our town, and the easiness of her work. If she had fixed opinions, but whatever moment be our consideration, to the ability of Miss Mills as compared with any other woman, she would have been the original and her style more. Personally her present two needs and the opportunities she had upon her by both press and public, have not enlarged her head, nor developed any semblance of conceit in her. She remembers her late fortunate friends, collaborators and well wishers, wit ha congenial smile and a hearty handshake. She is still honored, and we hope to see her feature once down in a vehicle that will display more of her latent powers. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Newark, and Mount Vernon, N. Y. Jones and Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Clarence Dotson is at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Ma. Foxworth and France are at North Greenpoint, and Preston's North New York City. Seymour and Jeanette are at Pantages Theatre, Lake City, Uran. Exposition Tour are at National Theatre and the Academy in New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Irril Street Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Morton and Brown are at Lincoln State Theatre, and Metropolitan Brooklyn, N. Y. Dancer and Green are at Dover Theatre, Albany, and Schenectady, N. By BOB SLATER. Lula Cates and Co. are at Pantazer Theatre, Cheltenham. Williams and Co. are at Kirkby Progess Theatre, Brooklyn. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Sandy Burns and Co. are at the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Tommy Carter is at Louis's State Theatre, and the American, New York City. Mamie Smith and her band are in a Revue at Atlantic City, N. J. In order for Delouch and Corbin to open up at Atlantic City on Saturday, they hard to get a release from the Postoffice, which the did, and the last two days were filled in McLaughre and Marshall to the satisfaction of the repayment. Word comes to the C. V. B. A. that Howard Brown is to star in a Broadway production in the coming season. Scot Wilson writes from London that he has met Glen and jenkins and that the boys don't think much of Dearbid London. Attracts a visit to Paris and Germany the will sail for America. Billy King and Co. are in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre New York City. The Plantation Revue is in its second week at the 44th Street Theatre, New York City. Gooddeck and Shadffey were come-relied late with the "Step On It" so on account of illness of their mother. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1922. "Strutt, Miss Lizzle" Co. is still holding its own at the Earl Carrol Theatre, New York City. A big vaudeville bill at the Lincoln Theatre this week is featuring Davis and Williams of the Shuffle Along Co. and Gonzales Whites' Revue, full of pop THE LINCOLN THEATRE The Man of a Thousand Faces—See Lon Chanes in "The Trap" Seen Leo Chance in "The Trap" His Girl Hei His Gold. They Stole His Girl They Twisted His Soul But He Found Love as Last in the Heart of a Child. Fingers Against Fangs! Man Against Wolf! The Most Breath-Lak- er Struggle Ever Witnessed See Leo Chance in "The Trap." The Clutching Lungs of a Child Untangled the Twisted Soul of Gear- pard Outcast! See Leo Chance in "The Trap." "The Trap" is the Greatest Story of the Magic of Child Love Since "Sis- as Manner." Leo Chance, the star, is the Master Charter Portrayer of the Seren. Hortable Ingenuity! Cruel Cunning! See Leo Chance Prepare His Terrible Trap in "The Trap." One day He Was Gaspard the Good the New He was a Vengeance Seeking Wolf Man. See Lou Chance in "The Trap" the Strangeest Drama Ever Filmed "The Trap" is Set For You" Gaspard the Wolf Man is Ready for You" Howard the Man of the Hoppsand Faces Watch for "The Trap" I take me out at dees Lincoln Theatre Thursday when I'm gone' be there cen "The Trap." Dall bully peeke- chure. GASPARD. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS. The sudden death of a fellow porter recently brought to light a condition of such negligence on his part in the event of death as to be almost unbe livable. Kid Roux, 369th Inf. Boxer, Wins Decision Over St. Clair The diseased had a wife and several small children; worked regularly on what we term a "good run" was generous with his friends and liberal to all charitable appeals to a point on approaching extravagance. Yet, at his death it was revealed that other than a small benefit from a railroad organization he left nothing in a financial way. Pacific Coast Lightweight, Substituted for Jackie Moore, Puts Up Good Fight Against Regimental Fighter, but Roux's Skill Won Of course it is not for us to judge after all we never know the other follow's money claims, but it does seem unreasonable for railroad man, es- pecially a Pullman porter, to be unim- sured. This may be due, to our way of thinking to the number of insurance takers who make it a specialty to soo- cal railroadmen. Then there is the Pullman Porters' Benevolent Association formed for the purpose of covering just such cases. Why our uniformate brothers' labor was not indicted or did not become a member of the organization is inexact. The sufferer, in the end, is the one liable to bear. ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB HOLDS A TRACK MEET We was adhered as an organization to the second meet stage in St. John's the October Macrophile One Park on the afternoon, July 23. The club had not been in comparatively small number there were only four events. C. R. Mather a new member of the church on the star of the most admirable Dukes in the 220-ward dazzle and commencement on the 100-ward church is the only open event on the pro- gram of Sailor Creation Old, Funeral in memorial of L. B. Mather R. Sunder R. Hosseil and H. E. Foster also held the 12th Street Five Club on a white roof. The Rose Club was represented by E. Wilton S. Grant S. Beard and H. Hosseil. Lafayette Theatre 131st St. and 7th Ave. UNDER THE PERSONAL DIRECTION OF THE COLEMAN BROS. 'The Whirl of Joy' A BREEZY MUSICAL COMEDY "40" ARTISTS "40" CAST BILLY KING MARSHALL RODGERS DOC STRAINE WILLIAM GUNN HIGHTOWER & JONES AND OTHERS. DINK THOMAS BESSIE BROWN JENNIE STRAINE GENEVIEVE STERN JACK WIGGINS Big Midnight Show Friday Special BIG VAUDEVILLE Concert Sunday from 2-11 P.M. WILSON LAM TEACHER YOOK VOCAL STUDIO A119 W. 1300 St. N.Y. City First Emmanuel Church 0123456789. January Boston, metropolitan P.O. G. Phone Orange 134 00 HARRY & LAURA Prampin School of Music 131 West 136th Street N.Y.C. Telephone Audubon 1937. Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE SINGERS and PLAYERS P. O. Box. 34 Station G. New York PHONES 0101 0102 3478 MORNING William Snokley was winner of the two main handicap race, covering (or distance from scratch) in 10.25. R H Place was second, and F Marten third in the event. In 102 yard dash, B Wetzer (scratch) was the winner. C W. Witter (two yards), second, and C Dickey (scratch) third. The time was 10.25 seconds. C Walters with a handicap in four yards, ran third in the 222 yard dash event. Several other events had been planned by the members showed up in such small numbers they could not be staged. Two of the best point scorers for this club William Parker, metropolitan junior champion, and Thornton H. Wood have announced that they have "chung up their shoes" and will not be seen in open competition again. The retirement of Sol Butler, former holder of the American broad jump record, has also been announced. O In "Moonahina," playing the second week at Lafayette Theatre, Meld over for week of July 31 in a new play, "The Wail of Joy." Track and Field Sports Are Neglected by Colored Clubs This Branch of Athletics Offers Negro Athletes Their Fullest Opportunity, and Is Almost Entirely Free From Racial Prejudice (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). What the trouble with the color that has been heard frequently at train representatives of the colored clubs in St. Christopher Club, which usually has hardly been represented as all true of the other local clubs. The fact that many ambitious colored in the past, athletes have joined through receiving proper coaching, but have found that the local clubs do competent coach who can direct them, or getting better, some have actually. This is true especially of athletes come to these clubs with a good record under ordinary circumstances would ding or online to properly direct their second or third in their specialized es this lack of attention by the club of The officials will protect that they or some other capable of coaching a t ball coach, and if they can afford to pay a track coach. Track athletics athletes. They are allowed to compete races, and when successful receive this sport that the white clubs are print Athletic Club to the smallest of those champions of track and field sports the clubs would give more consideration to baseball, the colored athletes would be to make the clubs famous than all the with the colored athletic clubs this season. They frequently at track meets this season. The colored clubs in recent months has been used which usually is large represented at contested all for the past few months in clubs. The answer to this question contains colored athletes have lost interest. They have joined these clubs with the hope of coaching, become champions in the local clubs do not offer training nor direct them. The result of this has actually gone back to athletics from the high schools and a good record in the schools theyances would develop into champions. They direct their efforts they develop for specialized events, but seldom become the club officials that causes the most that they cannot afford to hire a coaching a track team. But many can afford to pay these men they can Track athletes offers the best opportunities to compete on equal terms with full receive full recognition for their clubs are principally maintained. For best of these clubs their tame rest field sports they have turned out as consideration to this sport or at universities would become more interested, and than all the baseball teams the clubs What the trouble with the colored athletic clubs this year that has been heard frequently at track meets this season. The representatives of the colored clubs in recent months has been worse than St. Christopher Club which usually is large represented at these trials has hardly been represented all for the past few months. And the true of the other local clubs. The answer to this question may be the fact that many ambitious colored athletes have lost interest in the past. Athletes have joined these clubs with the hope that through receiving proper coaching, become champions in their part but have found that the local clubs do not offer training nor do the competent coach who can direct them. The result of this has been getting better, some have actually gone back. This is true especially of athletes from the high schools and colleges come to these clubs with a good record in the schools they have attended under ordinary circumstances would develop into champions, but without or without properly direct their efforts they develop far enough second or third in their specialized events, but seldom become champions this lack of attention by the club officials that cannot The officials will protest that they cannot afford to hire an athlete or some other capable of coaching a track team. But many of them have ball coaches, and if they can afford to pay these fees they can also pay a track coach. Track athletes offers the best opportunity to athletes. They are allowed to compete on equal terms, with athletes races, and when successful receive full recognition for their work. This sport that the white clubs are principally maintained. From the New York Athletic Club to the smallest of those clubs their tame rests on the most champions of track and field sports they have turned out, and if the clubs would give more consideration to this sport or at much a lesser baseball, the colored athletes would become more interested, and would more to make the clubs famous than all the baseball teams the clubs can turn AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE Billy King and Company will continue at the Lafayette Theatre for another week. On Monday, July 31, they will bring a new show, "The Whirl of Joy" to this theatre. This show is said to be one of the best musical comedies on the road, and has a wealth of talent. W PLAYING WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA The critics of the New York dailies have endorsed Florence Mills in "The Plantation Revue" and stamped it as the best musical show on boards. Alan Dale, N. Y. American--The Plantation Revue is a live show and Florence Mills a great artist. I'll go again anytime. Evening Journal—Miss Mills is full of magnetism and the production is full of good songs and dances. Leo Marsh. Morning Telegraph—Indeed it is one of the best summer entertainments that has been seen here in some time. N. Y. Times—It is a spontaneous outburst of song, dance, color and buoyant spirits. Evening Globe-Is a good round evening of entertainment Now York World-Brim full of comedy, good songs and dances. Evening Telegram-Again and again the audience recalled Florence Mills and The Six Dixie Vamps. LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street New York City. New Showing All This Week ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION ALWAYS PRESENTING THE HIGHEST CLASS Entertainment in Harlem Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW PLAYING) IN—— Len Chaney in "The Trap" A picture that will throw on that there's machine behind every cloud Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NEXT WEEK) WHEN ROMANCE RIDES A picture will truly thrill. COMING—Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10, 11, 12, 13 Lieut. F. EUGENE MIKELL Director of the 369th Infantry Band, which has just completed a three weeks' engagement at the Park Avenue Hotel, and is now playing trial engagements on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit. Monday, July 24, the Band was at Franklin Theatre. The Bronx, and on Thursday, July 27, at the Milton. Other engagements will be filled next week. reared athletic clubs this year. The school meets this season. The recent months has been worse than it large represented at these trainees for the past few months. And the answer to this question may be that athletes have lost interest in these clubs with the hope that some champions in their part do not offer training nor do the result of this has been gone back from the high schools and colleges in the schools they have attended develop into champions, but with efforts they develop far enough events, but seldom become champions that causes the men to cannot afford to hire an athletic team. But many of them pay these men they can afford offers the best opportunity to be on equal terms with athletes and recognition for their work especially maintained. From the clubs their tame rests on the men they have turned out and it is on this sport or at much a distance more interested, and would be baseball teams the clubs can turn Besides a large and snappy show the following artists are in the city: Billy Kine, Marshall Rodger, High tower & Jones, Don Straine, William Gunn, Dink Thomson, Bessie Brun, Jennie Straine and Jack Wiggin. "Moonshine," which is closing two weeks' run, has been highly spoken by all who have seen it and man is sider it a better show than any comedy show at the Lafayette this season. Daytona Institute. Adds Two - 'Years:To. Normal Course Reorganization of the School Offers Additional Studies in Curriculam-The Dormitory Will ‘be Ready for Use Sept. 1, 1922 s.at to The: New rh. 190K tha pasta, Flasin March. 19h th heard of trustees of the Daytona. Nor- raed Industrial Inetitute yoted te a! a two year normal course ¢o- iff acai, : : " \ fetganication, of Oe school offers ir Seprember, 1922, folowing cout. sre kuedergarten, “velermentary — scheol me cuoiag primary and grammar grades, tneagh the sixth srade—junior -high wie! semor high school and normal A thorough courte in home economia, inr'uding dorcestic art, domestic. selene, fine ceaits and gardening is given, be- poaning with the grammar grades and desta ehrough the high school? In tir normal school special training is pia in the methegs of teaching and intewires 7 The kinderwarten, primary and gram: rat <heols afford excellent opportumity for pracsce teaching by normal stadents. Mary high school graduates and former smidents are succeeding admirsbly as in- drueut and grade teachers, home ecd- remcs demonstrators, business women, rai workers and\hagre raaisera— hey fave entered the f ot Tal- tateca College and foo the eame class a Fk Universigys Two graduated iren Talladega In May, ove, Lucy Mil- ter making the highest honors of her cas ‘ : These results added to the great need for prepared teachers in our section fiw comoneed our trustees and friends fet the 2-year normal course is a real receenity The much needed fire proof dormitery ws being erected and will be ready, for MMe accommodation of teachers and stu- ceva September 6. It is a “thing of heasty” and a model of convenience and i serve not only to protect our gitly| tr] make them comformbie, and happy, bit ac an ideal of a well regulated, cetired home life. : The school offers to the girts and sing wamen of our race, amid beautiful come ‘ike surroundings, exceptions) op- recemtes for the harmonious develop res af head. hand and hears, and we ertuliy invite earnest, ambitious gists Lets mung women with purpose to tia themmelves of these advantages. A timuted number of ambitious mils nt suitable ae and disposition “will ee phen an oppogranity to work out at hata part of their expenses. Infor- ranen will fhe given by Mrs. Mary. McLeod Bethune, principal, Daytona, Fa NEWS OF THE. CHURCHES Mother Zion Church Saray morning, July <4 witntsscd ‘sr veual ge CONETERABOT we te Hl cr'ak service The weather was d- uate The clouds were propitious in tat they rendered , the_ temperature dea" Ys Siding the sun, The choir wat ios tlaes ant rendered music that was behing af the occasion. Tae Meee sermon was preached aw De Benwn, the pastor. His text wat “Ant Faoch walked with God and wae ct. (se Ged tonke him” The per- por +f refreshing the minds of the f<o- Procomperng the audience with this fect on te fe af Enmch was to im: teeta upon them the great necessity of waeicg ach Tehovah, The escentials tideg up ta ths companionship. the sever declared are comalete resigna- vents God'e wall and faithfal perform- scr +f ali of the obligation whieh He copes _ Ths tkene of Enoch by Jehovah, at Beeod ts earthly career was spoken Sav ems ee in the dismuition of aur feel act Savious, Jesus Christ, at the ime vf the crufixion, The preacher ‘rating the names of many of the Bible Sacacere such as Paul, and many of Me Armu'es of hic day, who walked with wt at the time when it cost-much to toss The persecutions of Paul, the sirveraton of Daniel, .the “beheading si ‘to she Baptist, all verify the fact Fr st mes, je enate something to walle So 4. Notwithstanding this pom. Se crew coat, he clearly showed that che ovat compensation for walking with (4 ower shan met che price paid. The frowers of the pleautres of Paradise Soogh (' Perrity, the privilege of be- +7 orted vv the number of those whe SLs teen inteemed, is indeed .a reward Melos oth striving to obtain Tie ones sermon wee delivered with \ z+ sad svepiration. At the close of teeducourse, De 1 BK. Agerey ct thy appeal to those out-of the SEA 10 yoln, Five persons were re~ Ar ste Sunday-school four, the frn- ey anes of ome of the Stmday- the whalars was conducted by the Refer The funeral was largely attend- “4 The ‘avenile societies of which she oa: 3 member were present in large qestece and the floral tributets were eee ant beautiful. A‘ the funeral Sunday-school_con- rot The annual election of officers Sv pare AN present incumberts Bese srclnrted as follows: Stéperinten- tes PR Henderson: assistant super. crete JD Steele, $. P. Heywood Wo" | Smith? secretary of Sonday- sod Sood Mrs. Emnestive Willlams; wewies af Sundxy-echoot. Misa Litlian Tere’ sed Miss ALP. McClung; treas- B77 Mas Adena Z- Kellys Hbrarian, “eta A. Hopkins. The empanists yout were Mrs. Bertha, DesVer~ rot Mi Mary D. Martin. tt atvtorke the pastor preached. The fess eat cameed the evening pervier YN netivity in being disaleved $0) Ty tyr Summer carnival, which begins "nd continues to Auge’ 1, = 7 ~ vda May, 30 West 16th veut Catter. 185 West 133nd ver Techell Smith, Bellevue Hospi- Firat /rmmeranel Cee ase > nite nf che intense heat pn las Sra abe services at the Fis ta “ae! Church were ba 17 sere interesting. At the fee “ren the absence of Pastor Battie, ‘7 neoached st Salem Mt. & Cheng, *. weaker was Uthat Gn spike on the ed one. Jets Chet tecbiade : at 6 (Special to The New York Age). Daytona, Fla—A much needed fire- proot doviaitory costing £75000 i tang ‘erected on the campus of the’ Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute and will de ready for the accommodation of teechers September 1, The building is “a thing of beauty” and a model of convenience and “will serve not only to protect our girls and make them com- fortable and happy but as ar ideal of a well regulated cultured home. The dor- mitory is being newly farnished through- out. “Friends are paying (or the build- ing and furnishings of each room $6.50. Three colored friends have paid for a room each, In March, 1922, the board of trustees voted to add a two year normal course to the carriculum. The entire course of study has been revised und the fol- lowing courses are now offered: kinder- rarten, elementary school, junior, high, senior’ and normal school. Careful training in the various indus- tries, domemic art, domestic science, home crafts and gardening is given, be- continuing through: the high school. In kunning with the grammar’ gradee and the narmal school special training is qiver in the methods of teaching the in- duvifies The kindergarten, primary, and grachmar schsols afferd normal students excellent, opportunities for practice teaching. © oe thar the organ'sed church preached land talked much more about our Lord ‘than it lived up to His teachings: for it Is loving deqds that le world needs Jay well as kind werda Rew. Ralph Mitler was present and assisted Rev. Hogang inthe services, ‘The Sunday-school was well attended. Superintendent. Hogsm conducted, the opening exervises and. lesson review. Pastor’ Bolden made a few remarks to the children. Sar the meenng of the Literary So- ciely at 420 p.m. the following. pro: gram was presented. reading | Mrs. Gaick: "reading Mie. Bessie Sentt: solo Miss Mate Jenkins: paper. Mrs. Della Hodgec: sole, Miss L. Holland: reading, Miss Small; recitation, Miss M. Johnson: vocal sole, Rev R. M. Rotden: recitation, Mise I. Hogans; piano solo, Marjorie Jenkins: solo, Mrs. Claudia, Scott ‘Al the 8 Gclock service a well pie- pared and forceful sermon was. de- livered “by Rev. Ralph Miller, from Acts 1.8. "Bur ve hall receive power xtter that the Holy Ghost ix come upon you; and ye sail he witnesses vate me both in Jeruealem, and in all Judes, and in Samaria, and unto’ the ‘utter- most part af the earth” Theme, “The powerful witness." At the conclusion of the sermon ane person came forward for prayers. The choir sang. the an- them, “Give ear tm my wards. 0 Lord.” Mise Greene soloist. The members of the CE. M. Crete served dinner during th cdav, and Mise Small presented S825 to the teusters, proveeda from the same.. Sunday, Tuly 30° the men of the cinirch will serve dinner On last Thursday the members and friends nf the church and. Sunday school enjoyed a successful outing to Oyeter Ray and Bayville, 1.1. Three large motor huses conveyed the penple fret 19 the grave of ex-President Theo dore Roosevelt where a short. servire was conducted. hy Pastor Bolden and 2 wreath of flowers placed upon the give. At Bayville, bathing and a peneral gond time was enjoyed by all. [ee cream and watermelon were served 9 the members of the school, The neantiiful scenery of Long Island was r treat to all A large crewed was present at the meeting of the Rainbow Circle at night, cluding «number of foreign visitors Pastor Bolden conducted rhe exercises and made a spirited address. - Other cpeakers were Dr, Guy and. Lawyer Hare, both of Jacksonville, Fla." Re- freshments. were served at the close of the mecting. | St Jamev Presbyterian Church, ‘The usual large congregation was present at St James Presbyterian Church, $9-61 West 137th street, near Lenox ‘avenue. Dr. Hyder occupied hir pulpit at the morning service and pitscied trom Phibippians. 2:13, “It is God who worketh in you, both to will and to perform according to hie geod plessure”” The theme of the sermon was thar man is endowed with will power which, If developed proper- Iy, makes him master of his his environ ment. The psychdlogy of the human will when obedient to the laws of God was held up asthe one. thing necessary jo enable man to rise ahove adverse citcamatances and envionment. Dr. Hyder said that the prime cause of the diiturbed condition in the indAtrial world today between labor and capitol was that neither of the contending principals in the dispute was willing fo arbitrate their differences according to the teachings of Christianity as ex- eryplined by its great Founder, * "Fhe Brotherhood held an’ important mestingg at four o'clock and arranged special committees to visit the sick regularly daring the vacation month of Auquet. Prof. Andetion of Charloue N.C. ached at the night” service, ‘the Bre. Dr. Jenkins of Charlesion, S.C worshipped at St. James, and was ine Rrodeced snd spoke epeouragingly of work uf the chucch, ec Memariah Chltch. In spite of the terribly warm ‘weather a large audience was present ar Roth Memoriat Charéh last Sniiday marn= ing. . Alter the preliminary serviced Dr. Oliver announced his test from Cocriathians 12:10; subject “The Sree Hage pastor sania Bled tn pel fee! Fee sere ese Sree eee et THE NEW YORE AGE, EATURDAY, JULY 29,-1922. May Glibert Praises * 7 EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “YOU can have salt, sity heirthat canbe easily creased. | Exsaxro Rage (howsanda of women ho bed ber arias apa a Sota lng oculp, try 0 box of . a, | renege ER ean eo hae eet tg Jhe o '. Sgere cto ete ‘Spirit. ~ . Aon Theytog, A 10,. 1922. the ‘Attar Guild of the chuteh i giving’ © Picnic to Rockaway. Be "Rev. R. K Peters, African Mission- 87 e ately returhed from Attica will preach to thesAltar Gulld on next Sunday afternoon. 6 Ns OED She Se eee: | toh Sunday, “July 25, the. moming and evening serviets of St, Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. Rev, Stanley E. Grannum, who “is am charge of the church during. Dr. Breoks’ vacation, was ‘thé occupant of the pulpit at both services-and deliver ed: eloquen; and effective discourses. The‘ text of the morning sermon’ was Hedrews, 1th chapter and 27th verse. Theme: “Endurance Through the. In- visible.” i “The. evening sermon was preceded by an efficiently rendered song service, the program of which, was as follows: Piano solo, Miss Celeste Handy; bari- fone solo, Merril Darnes; piano solo, Mr. James Walker; soprano solo, Miss Deborah Jones. At the conclusion of the song service, Rev. Grannum preach- ed an able and timely sermon, taking as his text, St. Luke, 15th capes and 21st verse. Theme: “The Need for a Sense of Sin.” Sunday-school was largely aitended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and an enjoy- able program rendered. There was a Jarge gathering of men at the meet- ing of the Brotherhood Bible Class. Percy Green, a teacher in the normal department of the Sunday-school de- livered an address to the clase, His subject wax “The Triumph of Faith.” During the- day, three persons joined the church. Sunday, July 30, the evening service will be preceded dy a recital by Mme. Ethel Hardy Smith, soprano, of Boston, Special prayer and praise services are being held every Friday evenion ee 4 Fleet St. Churct, Brooklys. “Glorying in the cross” was the theme from which the Rey. W. C. Brown ad- dressed himself last Sunday morning to a reasonabley large and “appreci- ative audience. Four persons was fe- ceived into the membeship of the church. The Sunday-school had a large at- tendance with scveral visitors and ‘ld members. Among them were Samuel Pope. | suudent at Shaw Unversity Raleigh N. C.; Mus Nellie: Fisher, of Richmond, Va\, sister to “Mrs. Amanda Hil, teacher in’ Fleet Street Sanday- school; Misses Aurelia H. William, and Mabel Johnson pf Livingstone College, atiending Colurkbia Universty The Sunday -school outing will be held August 10, at Pelham Bay Park. At 7.45 tbe Rev. Charles Arding of New Bern. N.C, wat the speaker. Theme, “A new place for a new people.” The Baby Contest will take place at_the church Tuesday, August. 1, at Bp. m. Boyle A. M. EF. Zion Chureh. Rey. George Mattocks was the speak- er last Sunday evening at Boyle AM. E. 2iqn Church, of which the Rev, Chrales Bradley’ is pastor. His text was Timothy 2:5, 6; theme, “Man's indebtedness to Christ” Rev. Mat. tock is an earnest worker and a devout man. His message was well received. a j WASHINGTON LETTER TRE NEW YORK AGE BUREAD, G11 F STREET, N. Ww. Miss JEANNETE CARTER Mancr Washington, D. C —1.. Melender King a.member of the Districe bar. hae re. signed as president of the Union La dorer's Savings Bank for the reasor that hic law practice and his duties ax dean of the law department o! sFelinghuysen University takes allo! hiv ume, James H.W) Howard, secre tary, hay been appointed prevident, ané Walter R. Reynolds, cashier, wa elected to succeed M. Howard. J Fintey Wilson and Dr. T. C. Satith were added to ihe board of directors. The Washington “Bee?” part of the extate of the late William Calvin Chase way sold at public aucnon on Monday last. ‘The Butler Renthers’ Garage on Rth street, which was confiscated by. the Rovernment. was purchased at auction by Jobn WW. Lewis for $10 000 Mrs. Alice Burnett of Indianapolis Jad. wae in the city the past week. Nathan G. Goodloe. a former hev- tenant in the World War, and a mem- ber of the senior law class of Harvard University. ih spending the Apoxmer here with Shis parents Jesse Lawson, pretident of Freling- huysen University, is recovering fram 2 serious illness. Lawyer Thomas J. Calloway is in Norfolk, Va P. K. Wtakins of Dutham N. C, was in the city lay week RALBFIGH wc Raleigh: N. C—Saturdayrnight at the City Auditorium the Summer Schoo teachers of Shaw University rendered & Srogram for the teachers of the A and E. College It was well rendered Mesdames Stanback and H. H Tay. Tor of Warrenton were in dhe city lan week attending the meeting of the Court of Calanthe. The K. of P. and Court of Calanthe met here July 18 and 19. There was 8 large delegation present including trany ef the leading men and women of the tate. Mits Bessie Batham of Edenton, who has been in St Agnes Hospital for the femoval of her tonsils, returned hone Friday moming. accompanied by her smoker, Mrs. Fannie Badham, who hail Conference With State Agents Thirty Race Extension Workers Atterid Daily, De- monstration Coursea, By Federal, State and | Local Experte—Club Boys Present {Special to The New York Age). [uroes’ is all sections of the state, were _ Tuskegee, Institute, Ala--Meny re-| made, ports of outstanding auricutural pro-| M. B. Ivy, local agent for Bullock Eress amoog Negra {armers of Ala-| county? told of the fapid growth: of Bama were tade by the Negro sounty| dainjinig amany the -white and colored farm and bome demonttration Sgente|farmert in Bullock county, He stated during their annual coolerence here,| that the cream mation which was start- which came to axclove july 14, The! ed in Union Springs last Februacy is conference was attended’by more than now atronized. by 135 white farmers | thirty ‘Negro. exwation workers, "who! and ON Colored farmers, who receive brought with them club boys and girls) more than $17,000 for ‘cream up 10) from their respective counties, These | June 30.- The March sales amounted boys and girls were given a ten daye!to $2,300 and the June sales to. $4,000. course in “agricultare' and homscrafe {In the meantime several thousand dol- respectively, under the direction of B.! lars worth of hogs and cattle were Pr Habert, director of the egriwultural { shipped. fromthe county cooperatively. department. : ‘Mrs. L. R Daly, home demonstration ie course for the extension workers| agent for Montgomery county, told of consisted of two or more demonstra: | the progress of cannge in her county Sone daily, aiven by experte from the|among te women offer clubs, stating Depsciment of Agrieawere, Washing. |that their goal is S65 cant for each Tom D. Ge the Alabama Polytechnic |family represented in one of the clubs. Irotitute, and Tuskegee Institucs, ‘The | JD. arsed, local agent for Green last two days were devoted by the; county, made an interesting seport of extension workers to their annual con-( the progress by Negro farmers in pro- ference, T, M. Campbell, field agent !ducing more food and feed crops, made for seven southern stateq, presided. (necessary because of the ravages of Many: reports of progress among Ne-|thebollwevil in that section of the atate. been attending the Calanthe meeting. Mrs. Susie Pollard of Petersburg, Va. spent a few days here last week the nuert of Mrs. Eliza Hunter of Cotton reer. * Mes, Nathan Moore died? Thursday after a Jong illness, She was a patient rufferer, The funeral was eld fram the residence Sunday alternoom, con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Walker. She eaves a husband, three daughters, two sone and five grandchildren. Mre Clarice Mallette Hadden and Iie son left for Durham Thureday to join her husband. Rev. Hadden Mrs. Lucy Rhone is visiting her daughter, Mra. Sune Gryce, in Peters- ture, Va. Miss Liffian Pearce has retummed from St. Agnes Hospital where she under- went an operation. Miss Beatrice Kline of Ashville, who came tm attend Summer School and was taken sick. has left’ St. Agnes Honpital much improved. LAURINBURG. N.C. Laurinburg. 2. C.— An interesting musical contest was given at Galilee M. E. Qhurch on ‘Thursday evening. July 13, for heneft of the new church, now being erected here. A prize of $5 in gold wat awarded Prof. I. E. Johnson as the hes soloist. Other contestants were Mite Emma Shipman and Mr. Gleaves of Maxton, N.C; Mins Lelia Kelly of Hamer, N.C. and Mr. 1. E. Johnson of this city. The program wae imder direction of Mrs. H.-H. Johnion, a feature being the beautiful cornet selec- tion by Joe Morrison of Bennetts. ville, S.C. Shortly after the program a lawn social was enjoyed on fie lawn of the church by all_ present Prof. J. E, McDuffie is in New York th weterest Of tis vchiol: 7 FROM GAVAREER (UE) Meraag News For _# Negro to commit a crime In Georgia and net to safety it in only necessary for him to reach Canada or Ohio. The extradition of a Negro wanted in North Carolina was recent!y denied by Canadian authorities and the governor of Ohio has telused to sur. Tender to Georgia Ixw a Negro want- ed in Floyd county for murder. Two things may he said about this One is that Georgia's reputation for lynch- ing is the one excuse given for refus- ing to honor her requerte for extradi- tion, The other is that ie dors no rood for ather states or foregin ov Frnments to dechine extradition on that ground It creates no good fetl- ing in. Georgia; and it” encourages criminals to commit crimes when they haye a chance to get aut of Georgia before bring caught. It would be good indeed if the two things, the state's reputation for lynching and the re- fuse! to grant extradition could be considered separately; hoth are cause for regret; both are wenng. But it is a cause of chagrin that any state fears to permit a man to return to Georgia where he would face 2 charke: of murder. ‘Canada and Ohio have said in effect thaz the civil power in| Georgia either will not or cannot pro- tect its prisoners—and therefore if a| Georgia criminal eacapes to cither of these places, he can stay there, regard- tess of the nature of his crime, There appeare.to be but one thing that Georgia can do about it all: and chat it to get a fetter reputation as to Iynchings. “And the way fo get that aestatioa de tw qutt Tonciiee: a _ HELP WANTED Live ABER NAICS wre iwaling te mane 490 Doe week seca : Aap ca waleie oe Son nomenon & mannan ns18 Pin Anite GEORGE 8. DOWELL OARPENTER ond SUL OER neralens. iow we OM debe ut Oost ‘Phene Meriem @O5Q ” 77, Weet 18 lst Street sree wroes' is all sections of the state, were made, MB. Ivy, local agent for Bullock county’ told of the rapid growth: of dairying ameny the white and colored iarmers in Bullock county, He stated that the cream station which was start- ed i Union Springs last February is now patronized: by. 135 white farmers and 0 colored farmers, who receive more than $17,000 for ‘cream up to June 30.- The March sakes amounted Yo $2,500 and the June sales to $4,000. In the meantime several thousand dol- Jars worth of hogs and cattle were shipped from the county cooperatively. Mrs. L. R. Daly, home demonstration agent for Montgomery county. told of the progress of canngg in her county among the women otfyer clubs, stating that their goal is 465 cans for each family represented in one of the clubs. TD. Harded, local agent for Green county, made an interesting zeport of the progrems by Negro farmers in pro- ducing more food and feed crops, made necessary because of the ravages of thebollwevil in that section of the state. The women of Lawtence county are taking hold of clob work, according to Mrs, HV, Irwin, home demonstra tion agent for’that county. Each club meeting is well attended because simple. practical facts are tanght and demonstrated. ‘A report of the movable «choo! work was made by Henry Howard, special movable schonl agent for the state, who told of how the farmers who at: tend there schools are taugh: to. do: simple, practical and necessary jobs around the home, consiting of small Dot necessary improvements and the making of such things a, rugs. soap, baskets, fireless cookers, and other es- sentials, C. ML Kymette, stare cub agent for Negro hovs, tenorted that 2,100 boys are engaged in club work. and are making a splendid record, This was borne out by a statement from P. J. Brown. local agent for Hale and Mar- engo counties, who told.of seven Mar- engo county club bays who have on deposit in a bank $750 a1 a result of dicts clue work, The Whitehead House, Asbury Park, N. J —Guets. for the yrerk at the Whitehead House include Georre Thernas, Montclair; Mr. ani Arthur Jackson, New Brunswick: Mrs M.D. Butler and Mrs. Anna Butle- Washington. D. Cz Mrs. Ann Sheppard and Miss Nancy Ford, Wyaeate, Pa: Mr. and Mrs. Herrkiah Henderson of Boson: Mrs. Logan Ashby and dangh- ter, Miss Mabel Ashby are remaining: Mrs M. E. Rumford of Waterbury. Conn.. will remain until Labor Day: T Francs Mores will remain while "Oh Joy" company is in this vicinity. Motorists for the week-end: Garnet C Wilkinson. supermtendent of schools. Wastington, D.C, accompanied by Mrs. Willanson, Mra. CC. Smith and Mrs. A.C. Campbell: Flournoy FE. Mil- jer of “Shue Alene” company; Mr. and Mrs. G. Sykes, with Mr. and Mrs. 1. G Henderson of Philadelphia; Joseph Jentons af Harlem returned home to bring Mrs. Jentons back: Randaiph Fos- (er is remaining: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy P, Johnson af Chicago. Ill. were vith tors, aly Mz and Mrs. Paul Shankiin of St Paul, Minn. Veen Pealkoa, Spring Lake Reach” N. T -Mrs Catherine Reed, accompanied hy “Mrs Warren Logan, Ir, motored down from New York to exhibis the latest crea: Hons af Dame Fashion ar the New Monmouth Hotel, Spring Lake, N. J They stopped at Laster Cottage, Saturday night “the Laster Cottage was the scene of a jolly week end dantante. A bevy of pretty girls with gallant young men enjoved the lates Rite of the seaon played by Gauffrer's orchestra, Punch, ice cream and cake were served Miss Henderson, secretary of the Cottage. had ay her auest her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ho Henderson of Cam- bridge, Mass Sunday evening a musicale was given in honor of Mrs, Lea’: Laster. who is under treatment of a apecialict for het eves, by Miss Henderson, assited by Mrs. Tula Love Lawson of Chicago, Il, hostese at Whisehead House, As- bury Park. N. J. Baritone solos were sung by I. Fraicis Moces of New York City of ‘the “Oh Joy” company. Miss Bessie V. White of Brooklyn, N. \, rendered a snprana solo, alsn a duct with Dr E. A. Robinson, tenoe. Miss Henderson was the accompanist. Tee cream and cake wéte eerved to the quests. Visitors at the Cottare were Mis Alice Coffer, Springfield, Mass.: DO YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? YOR wish to renew your portect badtin:? Bo "yeu want tobe Jeune RMR cai gost oct etait STRENGTH, HEALTH Hapehy Meatered win PEP GLANO TABLETS a ot: Duserery ony SEE AS Sire oemsia. “racusaade, de tre, Usiag init “weoeertal remedy, Yee] tbbald Mg SRoyt lay hare ae fwerts "kayoy “avers: inoaneon” ‘aft it Gkeraatesd We cootain’ po barmfut “erugt MP pcttjen mallet, wo 354-phin wrapper. ro For Cotste “ot ibe cantata (86 ‘care 7 Fiat follte. vive ole. ‘oLAne os. ts. oom. 0.8 Hh, serene Ong Wi: J, Sys : Se nit ae gard Your Health Ro Seve to Use 3 aban one Te ge ‘ ee bie. "jas WITH OUR GIRLS " 3 1° Bell - Hotel Comfort ner Second Sereet snd Bey Avenus a .@cean City, Bow Jerecy # Mra. M. B. COMFORT, Proprictress open for the Raster Sease™ Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 19 Kingsessing Ave, PEBLADELPHIA ‘or Hotel Comfort Ocean Ui), NEW JERSEY . pe : Marléje GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESEEKERS & INVESTORG: SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY. Por Particulars Address REAL ESTATE, MORTOAGES, and LOANS -! 215 West 135th’ Street 1 Telephone Morningside 1979 arr PHILIP ‘A, PAYTON, jr., COMPANY ‘i rer wish weigt’ oFaea! LREWJORK ciry se =e seoneait ae ie a ie Seen 20neus? VS AGERY NOW VERN DEEL GIVAVE WevaeTane DEAR OIRLS: Mow “are. ail of your’ Well. 1 euews you are on’ your vacahon Yow. of waxing Pena tol ace {aioe twit fies is dear old Georgie ual the of august, Cite t Jon had ta “erp ane tally Ty ietrotte gyean wast it late tore Sou “Sil neta ponee te et wm wl Jou: “Ble are “irggaitcn parson, "at oa, et a ee. Me, 9 bes Ay abeur tos You, ot about Meter week, Ave''dla aot nian at the business part of Our cldpe Dut will wel tarouen with tall Sy" Wedieeduy.”) Ws orpenlasa, with seven rin; mus membere ‘of ibe ‘column and KeoPinatces ‘wi wih foln Baga We were very sorry “Tiny andeooes, Time’ were Our of tha cliy” he gia tbat” wish 10 Join Coescotume, anould’ try tobe Bresent AP ime fo Wee, h, emntae, ‘corner Fine tha Ropkiog viresur sy 7a, a0 T-oocr Sha ‘see wilt test si alt we ‘koa abeut the. column, "“"riay ‘you ‘certainly ait Tehee’omen tam eoing” to set you back te thue question bax. ote So Zou anow tint ons of ovr timers fe out in tlondiy place: ienetne 10 gat back, foe cuyh“ohireiriarsiye caluge ad her Rietare ken’ toaking Ss Seacbory vhs Awaiting for tnaur teow 00. grow: erger efare she will go to the show with hint Wiig ate all te A. ipirie screaming wort, Fir wwarey! my “question pai 15 eeediniy jong Twill fnien ta, tay hex loiter” “deckia you mush-be evap” rated’ nat ie the matter wile ioe gis tom payettevitier Have’ you. forseken ae cohatan would bn ‘very lad 10 heer froin the girls be 1 havaret beard fram. "naareay wi}peimina” 16 Gree Mreet Augusta Oe ‘Chatter -Chatler- Bor, a Yau Just cnatter, chatter all ine time, Wong yeu take Your ea your hans And’ Batter me suet obn linet ene Swaee AAT HELNINA.* | DEAR GIRLS: Another prodigal as rewmed. (1 should think its time, ont you?) Ith ‘true that I haven't ben writing, bat YT haven't missed reading" one issue of The Age for 1922. “Buttie,” you tuber, naughty ei Des't you now it isn't fair to tell tales out of school? “ Fanks.” just the same, but I don't drive a car at a recklens apecd, neither do T go to che movies with F. O's (ark “Rosebud” if, you don't believe me.) “Delight,” T will be de- lighted to become acquainted with you. Ry the way. I'm sure I don't know you, either “Buttie.” 90 both of you please phone me and tell me something before 1 lose my mind. Ha! hal my phone number is 3734 W. “Jackie,” dear, did you receive my lewer? “I wrote oyu about four weeks ago. “Wil- See a eee e eee nea Stephen, Walker. Lincoln, Neb: John MeGarrity, St. “Lovis,. Mo.z, Wm. S. Parker, New York City: Mra. M.D. Butler, Washington; Miss Ashby, Phil- adelphia: R. Foster, New York City. ‘ ‘Seaset fan” ka the Berkshire Rls De ere eee eee ee! | Tourist Slop-ever. “Cemtert ont mot- gel At Se sree, come oe et i dots ie coer ce roy hemes ces Nossremeee ure. eae SO EE tee, aE age ee SS geet ase etree eal sad chlekane tress wopaiabien son isite, cream Fer reservations spa terms. Wire Srenlcrin someer 1" haiti Sica eran werrisgen, its = iin: we, eatin, "ea! iki sect suns aeowes Maes WHERE TO sTer WHEN ‘COMME TO BROOKLYN Neatiy feruisied. rooms with prt- vate family. Beautiful surroundings. Mome Cooking. # Profalonel people & apeclaity Wile for recrreetione Is advaace, 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer ~ Laster Cottage IOeAL wtbeninem seman wreres a AN IDRAL SUMMER Home WITH ALL ‘Ory conveawoms- Spring Lake Beachy Ned te s1tuated og ane UDeReUiTOy New. Jereny" coat Seventy Miter ‘trom New York, on thm sew Yor ing’ Loop branch ead Penniyivanie’ Rn and 1 two. boura trom. Pafladelphie. and feo hours tim the heart of Men York Ghy. "A'fine Beack, good Bathing and sail ing ‘are tmong Tem of NNettons fobnd at thts “aetighttil cay. et eBlogINe. FUCLAUETOUNAINER. Wane Glave “the ‘beautirul waike and vides ar fordea hy the fine roads. als the Tralleys Connecting ‘many town: nearby Tasier Cottane I situates wiibin & few miniiee walk of ihe Beach ante “atart Bistance From, tne Vilage. vaEictele Riphia Private “Maina. ana Lavateriee on ‘Hrecy Frese A cettully Colgeteg ond Bountiful : Bone | Heme Soaking combines witn : Rteettant “Sorvion warrant the-atacement thu those ageing Meitpnctar coating place Guriog the Rested inelt_inced Inox mu tariners ‘Cleanliness and ‘Comfort ‘Aaured cen Opan ALL THE YEAR 5 Julyi-am Located On A Farm Not Far _ From The City of Towanda __ Beautifully located. on = high eléva- tion. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque sur- roundings. Terma reasonable For particulars address | MRS. S. M. DORSEY. Doteey Wood park Para POWELL, BRADFORD CO, Pa. doly 4-8 PAGE GRVEN helmina” aye ihe sure you bave ¢hat snap now? “Little Girl” how cout you think that 1 had forsaken you lor anyone, but J am raicing white. roses for August though Hal Hal “Ting you need nor call me a sleepy head for girls, she hardly gets more -chan 20 minutes sleep every night. Why? Wells, “Love's” jin her parlor from eight until the wee wee hour. By the way this was Ward in “Tiny's” parlor ast night abou 12:30: Mr. R—(“Tiny’s father) “A— ‘ort you think it time co go to bed, “Tiny's” suitor—What a crank - ong father is! Mr. R—Yes, young simp, when ¥-m haven's self starter a CRAN very ad@ul thing. ® Ha! hat but the young mar * immediately). Always Jacksonivile, Fla. “KINDN: 37 DEAR GIRLS: 3 . It would take the whole colum: for me to tell you what has prevented ro from writing, 10 I am only going '« my I'm with’ you again heart anc. 9), “Tiny. T want’ to congratulate jo on the splendid work you hawe dow =: organizing your club. I] with yes >! the sucorss to be had. I received «vor tard and will anewer it iumedis: New York. “GAL” DEAR GIRLS: Jus a few lines. Ten’t it horrid the way our column is ¢0 negkected- How bad we should all feel if the editor. should deprive us of that space. Let's wake up, and promise not to sleep again. Congratulations, Wooder Girls, T hope you all had a wonderful -time at your Dirtbday car... Suis wT umable to be there 28} a, eet cote Long Island feo cae soccer have a lovely um: Pee pay” Toa every momert of vane tip ws peas ant “Jacke Li att are ha og a_lovely time. “Wibelmna” and “Tiny.” we are now having some sof. your Georgia weather. “Bobbie” and “Red,” I hope you find it posiels ‘to be in Asbury ae on Labor Day. | “RID PALMER? Port Jefferson, Long Island. a oe HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springweod Ave. Asbury Park, W. J. * PHONE 392 W. 7d SEASON cleatly furnished large and airy room; with all comforts for gnest. Special rates for families, boarding by the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected with house Priciieacs: Comvenient to Beach, boat~ ag see crabing. feck end parties m specialty. Corresmendehos prempliy annrored, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Prop, ‘Julyl-2m . | THE WELL KNOWN 23 ATKINS AVENUE ASBURY PARK, N. J. WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1922, BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCOM- QDATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES. NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AS- BURY PARK «04+, THE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JOLY «. P, S—THE MAXAGEMENT EAS SECURED THE SAME CHEY, JunelS-3m | Mt. Pocono, P-. eT re ang “Comfort Spring walee, peaudned Heenery- ei” contenitoccs mika Sune Excellent Table Board - Fxcelleot table boara ATES #16 CER WEEK. Apply me. BESO SARTA 22 37th St, M Philadelphia, s, Nay30-78 ‘made reswervetions tnreveh { fer rgemas bere, lenses, "TY Rave Tor” ante vt netpiy resaur: § anl, near eimion; eresery starr 8 Reltgeeesing " paniecy "esntection “yevete, Teukant email trve- terme neat adaatie ety te: an Write WALTER MARVEY , ven "Ne iNDIARA AVENUE - ATARTIO. OFT, May 38am j News of Greater New York J. E. McDuffie, principal Laurinburg Normal School at Laurinburg, N. C. W in the city and called at The Age office. C. Edward Epps, Plainfield, N. J. agent and correspondent for The Age was a visitor in New York and called at The Age office. Mrs. Sarah Murdock has returned from Youngown, Ohio where she was called to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Anna Cody. W. W. Smith, chief commissioner, U. S. N. Reserve Force, was a caller at The Age office last Thursday. Mr. Smith's home is in Maxton, N. C. Lawyer Margarita R. Amell of 259 West, 140th street, who has been confined to his bed for several weeks, is able to sit up and hopes soon to be at his desk. Mrs. Otto L. Moore of 26 West 140th street and Mrs. Harry T. Jones, of 221 West 142nd street, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Groover last Friday evening. Mrs. Henrietta Pankey Jennings of Lynchburg, Va., who is attending Columbia University, taking courses in English and French, was the guest on Friday of Mrs. Imagicra Saunders-Groomes, of 251 West 129th street, formerly a public school teacher of Lynchburg, Va. BRITISH W. I. OFFICIAL BANQUETTED AT DEVANS A number of Harlem's leading citizens gathered at the DeVan on Wednesday night, July 19, at the invitation of Dr. Richard A. Taylor and W. G. Rabain, to meet John K. French, who is the fief clerk in the British Treasury Department at St. Kitts, B. W. I. M. French is spending neways for London, England, where he expects to take up matters pertaining to his colony with the Colonial Office in London. An excellent menu was served the large number of guests, which consisted of clam cocktail, chicken consomme, salted nuts, filet of sole, tartar sauce, sweet bread, petit pois, toast squabs, green corn, current jelly, Saratoga chips, DeVan salad, desert, Lilian Rus ceil, toasted cockroach, Eggplant Cheese, demi-tasse, mints, nuts, raisins, cigars, and Dr. Taylor was master of ceremonies, and called upon the following speakers: Rev. J. W. Brown, Dr. A. C. Bright, Dr. M. V. Boutte, J. W. Durant, Dr. A. J. Magill of New Haven, Conn., Rev. J. Edmard, Rev. Charles Martin, David J. Martin, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, counsellor David Outearle, Charles DeVan, Counsellor Ellen Martin, David R. Rabin, who told of the work of the guest of honor during his twentieth years as a government official in the West Indies. During these years he has been medical assistant and master of the Ponson Hospital, Sandy Point, St. Kitts and first clerk in the Treasury Department at St. Kitts, where he has been for the past fifteen years. Following the addresses of the local office, Mr. French responded with an eloquent address on life in the West Indies. Among the other guests present were A. A Austin, Dr. James A. Hanks, W. Brohill, E. Burke, Counsel v. E. Carey, Dr. R. L. Cooper, E. Edwards, E. Gibbs, C. A. Guttens, Dr. James T. Gnaady, F. S. Grant, J. M. Green, George Hazel, D. Dixon Heag, H. Huguenot, D. Hill Ree, W. H. Magistrate, E. H. Magistrate, E. McDowell, Counselor C. McDougall, John E. Nail, Dr. Leo, Fate Neaton, J. Ottley, Dr. C. B Powell, L. Frithard, F. Reed, Dr. A. T. Robinson, C. Ross, L. Saita, A. Taylor, S. Warner, Counselor James S. Watson, W. White and G. T. Wilks. FURNISHED ROOMS 2008 The Avenue One per furnished room, light and cool, for responsible working woman Mrs. Taylor. Mostly furnished room in large and gentle. Gentlemen prefers. Shields. 237 West 138th street. Tel. Audubon 4037. Mostly furnished room, suitable for reducible people. Hot water, gas, electric furnit es, toilet room. Quit home. These Audubon 6164. Mostly furnished room, for reducible people all convenience and appropriate service. Only those with refer ence apply. 231 West 138th street. 14, K. Dennis. July-84. Free room, one month. Beautiful large room. Furnished or unfurnished, with electric lighted. To refill party, battle or double battles. Battle. 141 West Comma. L. I. Subway commend. Private Boarding House for the sum- mer. For full information call Colleen College. Tel. F. 27. Station Corps. N. Y. may 137 Dr. WILLMARTH My Success in part is due to the careful examination. Make in every case, aided by the latest diagnostic appliances. After which, I will tell if you really can be cured. Remember my treatment is different from other treatment you have taken, or how long you haveMicrobleptic Exemption is been sick, call necessary in order to establish and go me and the presence of Microorganism have a thorough examination. The wonderful X-ray reveals many secrets of hidden disease. FREE X-ray examinations to all who need them. Sick People Come to Me with any CHRONIC NERVOUS DISEASE or COMPLICATED 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 you never will fit well without help. Do not anticipate you picks a patient who is still ill. When I treat you, I am very sympathetic with their sufferings. WOMEN Women are the burden bearers of the world, they are the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function—sympathetic with their sufferings. If you are suffering with any female complaint come and FURNISHED ROOM PETER BROWN Mrs. Alice Parker, who for the past four years has been conducting a hair dressing business at 252 West 42th street, has recently been granted a trade mark for hair tonic she is now manufacturing. Mrs. Parker began the manufacture of this tonic two years ago, and has been so successful that she will have to enlarged her business in the near future to accommodate the increased business. Her tonic, Parker's Hair Grower, sells for 50 cents per bottle and is said to be one of the best preparations of its kind on the market. In The Age of last week a letter was published in reference to "Police Brutality," signed "Cornelius Patterson." Because of a similarity in address the writer was designated as being of the firm "Minor & Patterson, Book Distributors." This was an erroneous George M. Patterson, with Minor M. Patterson, and he is in no wise responsible for the letter appearing in last weeks issue of The Age over the signature of Cornelius Patterson. Reception to R. N. Dett. R. N.athaunel Dett, director of music at Hampton Institute, composer and pianist, was guest of honor on Tuesday evening, July 18 at the home of Alma Haskins, the senior avenue of Dek Haskins and Cleveland G. Allen as hosts. Mr. Allen acted as master of ceremonies and told of the place won by Mr. Dett in the world of music. Dek Haskins gave a felicitous welcome to the guests. The following impromptu program was rendered: Desirable building lots. Range from 40 x 100 to 48 x 180 feet to desirable people, homes, or in improved sections. School. Write or call. Phone 320 520 SAMUEL O. PANDY LAFAYETTE AVE 212 2nd street, Englewood N. J. July 8-14 Poughkeepsie Farm. 10 acres and up. $425 per acre. $800 per balance. On long term mortgage. For Particulars. Shell. 120 F. Scott Avenue, Railway, N. J. July 29-41 High Glass Houses and Buildings, lots on easy terms. Lincoln, Luzerne, 135 North 60th Street. Depot. Planned 144 July 14-43 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 oil that stimulate 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 Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. It unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and cleanse the scalp with Quinade 25c, Quinasap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City ot 15-10 Women are the burden bearers of the world, carry the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological needs, and provide care. If you are suffering with any female complications come and consult one who knows and understands your troubles. PARKER'S HAIR TONIC A CORRECTION. Reception to R. N. Dett Sed(3rd Ml) FON BALE Use Quinade Microbial Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Nitro-organisms (Forms). PRE-NATAL CLINIC HAS TREATED 2,000 BABIES The prenatal clinic established in Harlem two years ago by the Maternality Center Association through the re- commendation of the New York Urban League has increased its staff of visit- ing nurses from two to eleven, seven of whom are colored. The superintendent is Mrs. Emma R. McLeod, with Anna L. Ketch as as- istant, and the staff of nurses includes Mary Steele, Julia Baird, Effe Spic, Mary Cunningham, Cliburn, Helen Stowall, Mabel Cumming, Florence Jacobs and Marion Pettiford. More than three thousand babies have been attended through the clinic, the nurses going into the homes of Harlem whether patients are able to pay the required fee or not. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Irene Johnston of the August Club was hostess last Sunday afternoon. Members who have renewed their membership during the past week are Mrs. Birdie Drakeford, Misses Josephine H. Oliver, Jesse Hicks, Lauretta Noisette and Mariel Daniel, Mendames Mollie Bank, Martha Williams, Ethel M. Yancey, Eva T. Gray, Rachel C. Marshall. Among the new members are Migors Odessa Eu Dailley, Margaret E. Debney, Eric T. Harlee, Alta C. T. Mabel W. Johnson, Cathrinne arwick, Voole T. Dolphin, Mary Z. Hicke, Eden E. Roberts and C. Lena Bray, Meadamus Marion B. Seymour, Philibert Stephenson, Catherine Alason, Elizabeth Mayfield, Mary D. James, M. L. Reed, Lillian Payne, Virginia Williams, Ella B. Booker, Fannie 1851. Mrs. A. B. R. Matthews of 51 West 19th street danced a pan for Fern Rock Camp; Mrs. Lucy E. Carter of 71 West 130th street, magazines; Mrs. Kate Johnson of Staten Island, $1 to the Branch. The physical department reports a large number of entrants into the pool daily, both for lessons and plunges. Mrs. Odessa W. Donnelly, information desk secretary, is on vacation for two weeks. Arthur C. Clarke, Atlanta; Ga; Miss Estella B. Neely, Nashville; Tenn.; R. J. Flynn, Brooklyn; Miss Ursula W. Wade, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Juliette Derricote, New York City; Mrs L. L. Bryan, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Miss Neuzetta Lowe, Savannah, Ga.; Leon O. Johnson, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Lucille P. Howard, Philadelphia; L. B. Moore, Atlanta, Ga.; H. C. Phillips, Bricks, N. C.; Miss F. Williams, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. H. I. V. Jennings, Lynchburg, Ga.; Miss Ora D. Weaver, Washington, D. C.; J. A. McRae, Reidsville, N. C.; Mrs R. P. Johnson, Kimball, W. Va.; Miss Ora Etalker, Morristown, Tenn.; Miss Lela M. McIntyre, Cumberland, Md.; Miss Ethel Gillespie, Bordetown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs W. A. Gardeen, New York City; Miss Blanche Holly, Dontona, Fla.; Miss Mary J. Washington, Miss Julia Goens, Atlantic City, N. J.; W. E. Riddick, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Ruth McGhee, Minnesota, N. J.; Miss Harriet V. Dixon, Troy, N. Y.; Miss Renella C Thrash, Dallas, Tex.; Miss Grace G Carter, Chicago; Mrs Etta L. Simms, Miss Christenia Rice, Miss Lucile Armistead, Mrs Rosa C Baughman, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs F. W. Seymour, Hartford; Mrs Daisy P. Jones, A CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lucille Brooks, widow of the late Mrs. Lucille Brooks, 19 Defence Place, desires thank you for her kindness. We their kindness during the illness of her husband, during the many mortal offerings at his death and for many special occasions. We make special mention of Mrs. Panny Wil- fried Brooks, wife of Alfred Brooks, whose only status were constant reminders to Mrs. Lucille Brooks, widow and Mrs. Lucille Brooks, widow and 14. MEMORIAL In fond memory of our sister Nussette lioness a year ago, passed to the great lioness a year ago. Death is not the end; it is but the tipping of the arm of life that the universe owes forth with greater magnificence to the far-away shore. Everett and OliveBrooks. LINOTYPER OPERATOR Wanted—Linotypie operator. State ware publishing house, 117, Charleston, X. MEN This business, the largest of its kind in America, is firm in the manufacture of cameras, food product houses, wholesale houses, two insurance companies, a state bank trust company, 17 businesses built by an independent output of over 30 manufacturing plants. It delivers merchandise, direct allowing customers to buy the items it has eliminated of middle men, which is considerable. The service is being extended into New York; men are required for well paid supervisory and sales positions. A dependable man between 26 and 40, who has been accounted to warning a daunting impulgence and close application, no is advised to apply to J. H. Johnson 2441 37th avenue, first floor, corner 142nd street, Junes-sir. TH ment of member treatment is sent from s. No matter treat-you have Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call me and have a thorough examination. The wonderful X-Gen reveals many secrets of the universe. X-Ray simulations to all who need them. WOMEN WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Bishop, Gregory M. J. Bishop, Associate Reinhardt, Dell, MH, W. Va.; Miss Rose T. Brown, Athenae, Ga.; Mrs. John M. and Ann K. Campbell of Charleston, W. Yt.; Minne Lillian Peters and Edwina Clay. Girls Camp Opera The Girls Service League will open its camp at Towneville, N. Y. oi august 7. For girls, 12 to 16 years of age, the rates will be $4 per week; railroad fare 42 round trip; total for two weeks. August 7 to 21, $10. Rates for older girls and young women will be $5 per week, and the railroad fare will be $10 per trip. Mina Elkinson W. Martin, 129 West 136th street telephone Morningside 7551, is in charge of arrangements. 185th Street Library. "New books added to library shelves: 'Books' and 'Characters'—Lytton Strachey. "Introduction to Psycho-Analysis"—Freed. "Hoax"—Author not disclosed. "Civilization, in the U. S."—An inquiry conducted by 30 Americans. Some the unknown names are H. I. Larkin, E. S. Stuart, H. W. Van Loon, Frederick C. Howen, Ring W. Lander, treasing politics, journalism, scholarship, criticism, history, the alien, short and play. "Some Contemporary Novelists" (men) - R. Brimley Johnson. A companion volume to "Some Contemporary Novelists" (women). "Already in the library." "Jimmy" - G. W. Gabriel. "Mental Hygiene of Childhood" - W. White. "Trition and Progress" - Gilbert Murray. Summer students need a library. The one at 121 West 135th street, near Lenox avenue, which is yours for the help you need in your summer's study. You may receive a card once, and you may ask the librarians freely for service. Health Work in Harlem The New York Tabulaclis Association is cooperating with the New York Urban League in its health campaign. Recently the association brought its health clinic to Harlem and showed health films to children and adults in several block communities. Mabel Boyle Neaton is in charge of this health bureau with a desk at the Urban League office, 2303 Seventh avenue. The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone Tradesgate, Hours 11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Corona, Telephone Havermey 1349. June 3-6. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 39-41 East 31st St. 3rd Floor W. 21st St. Sunday Services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Sunday Services 8:30 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday 8 p.m. Class in Exercise and both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone harlem 2914. THE ST. PALM BAPTIST CHURCH, 399 West 45th Street, New York City, Sun- day Services, 11 a.m. 12 p.m. 1:30 to 4:00 e.m. 4:00 to 5:00 P. C. Services Wednesday nights 8:30 General Prayer Meeting Friday 8 p.m. Sundays Meetings, Sundays 6:00 to 8:00 A.M. M. Convenient Meetings Friday morning. Public Meetings of the Missionary Circles, third Sundays, 4 to 6 P.M. Arthur Booker, Pastor, Residence 210 West 40th Street. Telephone Dryant 100. To All Unemployed. The Pochontas Democratic Club Attorney John William Smith, president, is holding a mass meeting on Thursday evening, July 27, at Palace Casino, at which time the question of unemployment among Negroes will be considered. Many prominent speakers are programmed, including Mayor Nylan, Murray Hubert, Misa Annie Matthws, Mrs. Entelle Flores, Fred R. Moore, Hubert Harrison and in number of others. Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, will preside. A parade, led by the Monarch and imperial bands, will precede the meeting, with Serton Charles H. Payne as marshal. Civil war veterans, veterans of foreign wars, and American Legion posts are expected to take part in the parade. Pythiaus To Hear Sermon The grand lodge of New York and uniform ranks, Knights of Pythias, E. & W. H. Richard E. Clarke, grand chancellor, will hear their annual semon on Sunday, July 19, at 3 p.m. at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 351 West 180th street, the Rev. J. W. Bastion, master gloid session will open Monday, July 31, at 10 a.m. at Lafayette Hall, 132nd street and Seventh avenue. William R. Dean is grand keeper of records and seal. New York Urban League Two hundred and fifty boys left for Camp Sheepard-Knapp, at Litchfield, Conn., on Monday morning. The party will have a two weeks outing, returning August 7. *Patients leaving for the Convalescent Home with Petham on Monday were Miss Cornelia Leonard and Miss Alice Morgan. Applicants admission to the Home should apply to J. H Sweetwine, superintendent, at 234 Seventh avenue. Patients leave Mondays at one o'clock. Social Workers Optin The Social Workers Club of Greater New York held its annual outing on Saturday, July 22, at Oyster Bay, L. I. there were many Summer students and visitors among those who made a pilgrimage to Roosevelt, visited Sagamore Hill, and other places of interest. The party also held Lincoln House at Glen Cove, L. I., inspecting the plant and various activities of this institution. Miss Ruby B. Glenn of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Julia Michel Jones of Dalmatian teachers in Spellman Seminars, with some guests of Dr. and Ms. K. J. Lay B. L. Calvary Independent Methodist Church Aylatee Hall, Room 3, 4 or Corr. Hill B. D. Pastor, Order of Services, 11 B. D. Pastor, Order of Services, 11 9. 1921 Nursing Services, 10 45 a.m. School - 2 p.m. Christian Enrollment m. Class meeting every Tuesday even month. Commission 1st Sunday of each month. Christian Enrollment to attend our services. Good music, by Christian Enrollment. Methodist church. Church Independent. Wood- ward. Edward Montgomery. Church clerk. PENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 258 West 123rd Street W. B. Lawton, D. P. Minister, Odense, Brooklyn Street, Phone Main St. B. D. Pastor, Methodist Church, 14 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sunday School, 4 a.m. Christian Enrollment, 7 15 p.m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Institution, Hereford, Street and Pastor, Sunday services, preaching 11 pastor, Sunday services, preaching 11 pastor, school 9:45 a.m., young People's church, Wednesday, 8 p.m. meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. counts evening and evening, Friday afternoon, open to all, on Friday hours, to 12 a.m. and 2 p.m. m. telephone, Decatur 2022, to reach m. telephone, Decatur 2022, to reach Nevins street, Brooklyn, and change to Nevins street, Brooklyn, and change to Tutton 11, or surface cars for Troy Venue, within one block of church FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A COLLEGE Institution, Brooklyn, New York, Pastor, Porsangeon, 347 Bridge at Sunday, 3 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday school 1 p.m. Superintendent, Vanzari G. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening, Prayer every Wednesday evening, Pastor's lunch, Nevins 3185 trees. All are cordially welcome. of Brooklyn street, Brooklyn, while specializing at Columbia University. Mrs. Mary C. Lawton of Brooklyn was the guest of M. E. F. Horne at Clinton Corners, N. Y. . Mrs. Edwin F. Horne, Mrs. Lottie Benton Horne and Mrs. Julia Dickson Jackson are at Clinton Corners, Dutchess county, N. Y., for a period of rest. Mrs. Laura D. Brown entertained Mrs. Wm. Moss, Mrs. Grace M. Marrow, Mrs. J. B. Adams, Mrs. James Davis, Miss Adams and Mrs. S. Davis, at a luncheon Saturday in honor of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lydia A. Brown, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who is visiting at her home, 570 Quincy street. Mrs. Willie Smallley Daniels of Macon, Ga., spends a week at Center Moriches, Long Island, with her niece, M. Bellie White Williams. On her return to Brooklyn where she is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Fred Brooks, 603 Herkimer street, she was accompanied by another sister, Mrs. L. H. White of 621 Herkimer street. The Minister's Wives Association of Brooklyn, New York, and vicinity held their "good-bye" meeting and outing at Lincoln House, Glen Cove, Long Island, Tuesday, July 18. Mrs. Mary Scott hostess. The assistant went by motor bus, having as their special guests Rees, H. A. Booker, K. L. Warren, J. D. Gordon, J. D. Bushnell and N. P. Boynton. After an excellent program, with timely addresses by the guests, a well prepared dinner was enjoyed. The association adjourned to meet September 19, at Flushing, L. L. the guest of Mrs. J. T. Clark. The officers are: Mrs. J. Robinson, president; Mrs. J. D. Bushnell, vice president; Mrs. L. B. Boyd, 1st vice president; Mrs. J. D. Gordon, recording secretary; Mrs. K. L. Warren, corresponding secretary; Mrs. I. S. Sands, treasurer. Nexarene Church, Brooklyn To stimulate race pride, Dr. H. M. Proctor gave a special sermon on "Ten Points in Race Pride" last Sunday evening: "I am glad I am colored because (1) Black pleases God; (2) Black is God's favorite color; (3) Black is a favorite color with man, losing caste but once; (4) Blacks' ancient glory;; (5) Blacks' world' majority; (6) Black the under-dog in the fight of life; (7) Blacks' historic attitude to Christ; (8) Blacks' religious nature and genius; (9) Blacks' American progress; (10) Blacks' future. ANNOUNCEMENT P. F. ANDERSON, M. D., Wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has opened his office at 61 West 130th Street Phone Harlem 4767 Webb Draper Agency 18 NOW LOGATED AT 200 West Bard 61, near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. The Laws House. MIDDLE GILL LANE DEV Handling Home First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. L. LAWN, Prop. EUROPEAN AND ARABIAN PLAN Home and Home Business Training Houses and Parties for Acceptance At Popular Prisons, JAMES H. FRANK, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD Home and Home Business Training Houses and Parties for Acceptance Purchased income to Lot John E. Bradford, Prop. Phones Marion 1725 73 West 120th St. New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Avenue from Penn State Between 41st and 50th Streets Carly united Alooms For Permanent or Traffic Guests E. HUNTER 5668 Harlem 7348 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th. Street. Nearly furnished Rooms, from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHILE. Prop. No complex amenities within bearer. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 215 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 140th Street Telephone Morningide 1000 Phone Number: 21000 ALLEN DILLARD UNDERTAKER & ENGLISH PROMPT SERVICE DAY & HOUR CHAPEL AND WARE ROOM 902 67 2200 JAMESA BRADLEY, IN ALAMEDA, N.Y. W. & WILSON, BOXING St. James 1007 Telephone Harlem 2548 many visitors attended the service night and morning. Among these were Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Browne, Orlean N. J.; Peter E. R. Brown, Manhattan Henry H. Proctor, Jr. and Miss D. of Chicago; Miss Grace Carter, Cissy M. and Mrs. Adams, Lily City, N. J. Miss Louise Uggams, of Clifton S. C. sang two selections at the opening hour. She has been chosen to soloist of the church for August. She will begin next Sunday, and will attend at both services. The collections for the day were also including special offerings. The wife of the church on the block in the front church. Saturday evening proved a successful. The forty-ninth anniversary of the church will be observed Sunday the morning hour the Rev. A. P. W. pastor emeritus, will speak on the aid the pastor tell of the congregational hour the Rev. A. P. W. congregational churches of Great York will be pushes of the church and addresses will be made by the congregational pastor: Rev. A. C. Garner; Congregational Church; Rev. W. G. Grant; Union Congregational Church; Rev. M. Galloway; Harlem Congregational Church; and Rev. W. M. Minneapolis Congregational whose choir will perform evening. Friends of the church invited to give 49 cents, nickels, quarters, halves or dollars, in envelopes prepared for the orca Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn On Sunday morning Bishop W. W. Beckett occupied the pulpit at Pine Street A. M. E. Church, and was greeted by a large audience. His essay Matthew 6:33. "But seek ye that Kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." As usual, the mission was still defining error and delivery was equally fine. In the evening the pastor, Rev. E. Tyler, spoke to the young people from John 11:28. "The Master is come and callleth for them." The new post is having great success. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D.C. White New York Telephone 0029 Audubon July 8-3m Community Shop, 414 Lcnox AVC. We guarantee to catch your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place boated with Steam, Water or Gas, Smiths and Roofers. Tax and grivel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed, and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. No patient is urged to be a patient unless he or she is competent treatmentally expressed. Then no time is allowed a complete set of suction dentures pay guaranteed to suit can be made easy for the patient in twenty-four hours. No patient in twenty-four hours. Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays Dr. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Cars At the Door Broadway Woodruff While You Walt Phone Morningside 5196 DR. J. R. HILLERY Professional Chiropodist Letters to M. M. P. P. M. Special Affiliation to ALL ALLEGORIES OF YA AND FREE LEE WEST ADDIT L.C. NEW YORK IF U DON'T C - LOCALIZED DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT - SPECIALIST MKLIABLE AND REASONABLE BYES EXAMINED FREE 331 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM MOSPITA H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 1920th St. New York Romaine Skipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant VIVOINE AND MOOR. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Kubalmer OPEN ALL WEEK, PUNCHER, PARLOR AND GAPOL PRICE Lady In Assistance, Prompt Service Broadway Rentals 112 W. 1920th St. Pearl Lakes Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto Schoo Borjamin P. Thomas, Prop. 113 WEST DIE ST. N. Y. PROUD CIRCLE 9811-3m