New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. One of the Finest Schools in State is Located at Mound Bayou-There Has Never Been Need For a Jail-No White Citizens There (Times-Picayune, New Orleans). Mound Bayou, Miss.—Thirte to a tract of land twelve miles Mississippi Delta changed hands est in itself, but one that has got the South. This land at that ti tered by the forest primeval, and ization, save that of the occasion the black bear and the little pa one that civilization had mark awakening was the sound of the M. V. railroad that had a year with its main line. Today that twelve-mile area achievements. Church spires r mighty cypress threw its topmost school buildings and handsome the site of cane brakes. Mound Bayou, Miss.—Thirty-five years ago, in July, the title to a tract of land twelve miles square in the very heart of the Mississippi Delta changed hands. Not an important event of interest in itself, but one that has grown to be of great interest to all the South. This land at that time was in a vast wilderness, covered by the forest primeval, and untouched by the hands of civilization, save that of the occasional hunter or trapper, the home of the black bear and the little panther. The only thing to remind one that civilization had marked this country for a wonderful awakening was the sound of the locomotive whistle on the Y. & M. V. railroad that had a year before penetrated this wilderness with its main line. Today that twelve-mile area blossoms as a rose garden with achievements. Church spires raise their heads where once the mighty cypress threw its topmost branches heavenward. Splendid school buildings and handsome residences cover the ground once the site of cane brakes. The vendor of this twelve mile stretch of wilderness was the aforesaid railroad company; the purchaser a Negro man who had only twenty-two years before been freed from slavery. But a man with a vision, a seer, who saw with the eyes of the prophet the only salvation of his race; a man with an ideal and understanding that surpassed the ordinary. phia exposition in 1876. Just a few days ago Montgomery and his wife, also an ex-slave, celebrated their fiftyth wedding anniversary in their new home. This new home, a handsome three-story building, is a replica of the old home of Jefferson Davis at his Brierfield plantation on the Mississippi River. Montgomery is rich in reminiscences of the Old South. He was the house Site of Mound Bayou. The site was the present site and surrounding country of Mound Bayou, Wilmar county, Mississippi. The man Isaiah T. Montgomery, the former slave of Joseph E. Davis, elder brother of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy. Mound Bayou, the town, has a thousand inhabitants and there is not a white man among them. The town officers, the business men, the physicians, the law school teachers and the station associate Negroes, most of them having farmed and reared in the town. The land the richest alluvial land in the world for six miles on each side, is cultivated and farmed by Negroes. A hale with a single cotton per acre is the crop group. Prosperity, contentment and pride are there, and they have surpassed the financial crisis. What why and how he conceived the town building a town and community in his race. Isaiah Montgomery, the former slave and now in his seventh year, attributes part of the original Jefferson Davis, with whom he much threw in the Civil War. Moving to Montgomery, it was Mr. D. Davis that the Negro must learn the responsibilities of citizenship by living them by doing it with a goal to find a purpose to accomplish. And Mound Bayou is the result of that idea. In the little city, built and governed by Negroes, is found one of the most consolidated schools in the city. The building cost $45,000. There are practical agriculture, soil and stock-growing and farm meeting with an English education. The girls are taught the art of sewing and housekeeping. The school is partially supported by the United States government. It is the one growing success of Montgomery's efforts for his race. He is enthusiastic in educational education. He is promer of the school than of any other of the black progress toward the teaching and ownership to his race. He is chairwoman of the board of trustees. One of the prestigious church buildings in the South it at Mound Bayes - The African Methodist Episcopal Church, Montgomery is chairman of its board of awards. There is a bank at Mound Bayes and a cotton oil mill. Montgomery is president of both institutions. There is also a Carnegie library, a business club and a civic league. Never Needed a Jail In his thirty-five years existence there have been a murder committed in Mound Bass, be one of its citizens; there is no there. The founder of Mound Bass is an African Negro without a state of white blood in his veins, is less respected by his country. And this respect is reflected in the fact that he was chosen, by popular vote, to represent his country in the Constitutional Convention held in Mississippi in 1890, but after white rule had been re-established in the state. He was later appointed collector of polio monies for the State of Mississippi by President Roosevelt, and served in government well in that capacity. Interest In Keenly Alive. He is a cotton six years old. Mountains are keenly interested in present affairs. His thousand-acre cotton farm is a model. But it isn't cotton alone that he grows. He practices diversification, and raises everything he farm. He gives this farm his personal attention, and a gold medal from his library for having produced the best sale of cotton at the market. A Fine School. very five years ago, in July, the title square in the very heart of the city. Not an important event of intercrown to be of great interest to all time was in a vast wilderness, covered untouched by the hands of civil hunter or trapper, the home of an angler. The only thing to remind this country for a wonderful locomotive whistle on the Y. & before penetrated this wilderness is a blossoms as a rose garden with raise their heads where once the first branches heavenward. Splendid residences cover the ground once phila exposition in 1876. Just a few days ago Montgomery and his wife, also an ex-slave, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary in their new home. This new home, a handsome three-story building, is a replica of the old home of Jefferson Davis at his Brierfield plantation on the Mississippi River. Montgomery is rich in reminiscences of the Old South. He was the house boy of the Davis family, a position of much importance among the slave boys. One of his duties was to meet the big, palatial passenger boats that plied the Mississippi River before the war for the mail and visitors to the "big house." He became well known to the captains and pilots of those floating palms. Michael Reyes a Nebraska Soon after the Civil War Joseph Davis died and Jefferson Davis was made administrator of the estate of his brother, and Montgomery assisted Mr. Davis in his work, living for a white in the old plantation home of Jeff Davis. He now speaks of him as Mr. Jeff. Montgomery has a good English education, the foundation of which was given by the "white folks" before the war. At his home in Mound Bayou hospitality of the bygone days of the South is found—the proverbial latchstring hanging on the outside for both races. His home is one of the interesting features to visitors to the South and it is seldom passed without an hour's chat with him and his wife. And one cannot leave them without a better understanding and appreciation of life's responsibilities, and an abiding faith in the philosophy that service to mankind brings the only true happiness. It is Montgomery's dream that Mound Bayou will pass on to the new generation, serving as a model for the upbuilding of the Negro race, a nucleus for an education and growth that will elevate the Negro from the position of a menial to a citizen worthy in every way of this great country. Emmett Scott Den He Knelt Befo The New York Age is in receipt of Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of How named in issue of August 19 as having been was conferred a decoration and title by Presi of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoc Emmett Scott Denies That He Knelt Before Garvey THE NEW YORK ACE is in receipt of the following telegram from Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, named in issue of August 19 as having been one of the group upon whom was conferred a decoration and title by President General Marcus Garvey of the Universal Negro Improvement Association: Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE, 230 West 135th Street, New York City. I call upon you to deny, repudiate and contradict in same prominent manner as is published the wholly false, misleading and derisive article in your issue of Saturday, August nineteenth, stating that I along with others at Mr. Garvey's recent convention was "brought under proper accord to the foot of the throne, where each kneeled and received his accolade from the sword wielded by His Excellency, Provisional President Marcus Garvey." I was not present at any meeting held by Mr. Garvey. I did not kneel. I received no decoration. No such affair took place so far as I am concerned and your staff representative, Mr. White, must have known that no such "knighthood" was conferred upon me if he were present at the exercises he sought to describe. What the motive of this misrepresentation is, I do not at this moment undertake to characterize. I only know that a false and misleading story I call upon you to deny, repudiate and contradict in same prominent manner as is published the wholly false, misleading and derivative article in your issue of Saturday, August nineteenth, stating that I along with others at Mr. Garvey's recent convention was "brought under proper accord to the foot of the throne, where each kneeled and received his accolade from the sword wicked by His Excellency, Provisional President Marcus Garvey." I was not present at any meeting held by Mr. Garvey. I did not kneel. I received no decoration. No such affair took place so far as I am concerned and your staff representative, Mr. White, must have known that no such "knighthood" was conferred upon me if he were present at the exercises he sought to describe. What the motive of this misrepresentation is, I do not at this moment undertake to characterise. I only know that a false and misleading story has been chronicled so far as I am personally concerned. Mr. Garvey was informed by me in response to his letter that I would not be present at his exercises to receive one of his titles or decorations, and I was not present as I advised him I would not be. (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT. Nort by Earren: The list of recipients of honors at the Garvey convention, as published in The Titler of August 19, which list included the name of Mr. Scott, was given just as published in the Negro World of August 19, which newspaper is the official organ of the U. N. I. A. If Mr. Scott was not present of course he could not have been escorted "to the foot of the throne, where each kneeled and received his accolade." In his telegram Mr. Scott does not state that he wrote Mr. Garvey declining the honor. The following paragraph is copied word, for word from the Negro World, as authority for the ming of Mr. Scott's name in The Titler of last week: "Among those on whom titles of rank and honor were conferred were: Hon. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C., formally secretary to the late Boocher T. Washington, on whom was undersigned the title of Knight Commander of the Order of the Hall." On Saturday morning, August 18, provement Association, were astounded Garvey, President General of the U.K. Africa, with salaries attaching to the $21,000 per annum, made formal among these offices, the resignation to take over. According to reports circulating and judging from the published account organ of the U.K. I. A., there had been occurrence was impending, as a number had been clashes between the president especially the American Leader, but the coming from the leader, guide, member Garvey himself, seemed not to have the associate and coworker. But there is was! And it was followed at a decent in the Auditor General and the Internal. The great clamor arising through carried as its main theme the question, The question did not remain long. There was discussion upon the most resignations would have upon reports as yet been considered. To that disc the information that the resignations and that even under that condition the election if they were willing to accept. Refuses to Associate Then he went further into the resigning. Referring directly to members into opposition to his plans and who wisdom and experience, President General Marcus Garvey declared that he— "REFUSED TO ASSOCIATE OF MEN WHO WERE NO THINGS ABOVE BOARD AND (Continued on) Elks From Court Assemble Ten Thousand Delegates ing the New Jersey City Afternoon is big Denies That Before Garvey receipt of the following telegram from rater of Howard Upiversity, Washington, having been one of the group upon whom sole by President General Marcus Garvey ment Association: diate and contradict in same prominent by false, misleading and derisive article at nineteenth, stating that I along with convention was "brought under proper where each kneeled and received his by His Excellency, Provisional Pres- eting held by Mr. Garvey. I did not No such affair took place so far as representative, Mr. White, must have was conferred upon me if he were to describe. presentation is, I do not at this moment know that a false and misleading story am personally concerned. Mr. Garvey his letter that I would not be present his titles or decorations, and I was not not be. (Signed) EMMETT J. SCOTT. of recipients of honors at the Garvey Acz of August 19, which list included just as published in the Negro World of the official organ of the U. N. I. A. course he could not have been escorted each kneeled and received his accolade." not state that he wrote Mr. Garvey copied word, for word from the Negro of Mr. Scott's name in Thirz Acz of titles of rank and honor were con- J. Scott, of Washington, D. C. Booker T. Washington, on whom Lighthouse Consultants of the Order Step Is Taken as Means to Get Rid of Group of Men in Council Who Are Not Subservient to Leader's Will.-"A Matter of Policy (By LUCIEN H. WHITE) WARNING, August 19, members of the were astounded when Hiss Excellent General of the U. N. I. A., and Pr Attaching to the two positions that are made formal announcement in writing nation to take effect the coming Aus circulating throughout the rank published accounts as given by the A., there had been some premonition ing, as a number of times during p between the presiding officer and vass in Leader, but that this would take the er, guide, memer, shepherd and inspi not to have entered into the mind er. and at a decent interval by that of the and the International Organizer. arising throughout the rank and fi ame the question. What does it mean not remain long unanswered. ation upon the floor of the convention ive upon reports of the resigning o I. To that discussion, the President the resignations would not be effect that condition the resigning officials willing to accept a renomination. to Associate With Dishonest rather into the matter and gave his directly to members of the Supreme plans and who had refused to be the President General and Previsi ed that he— TO ASSOCIATE ANY LONGER WO WERE NOT HONEST ENG BOARD AND WHO WERE P (Continued on Fifth Page). from Country Ove semble at New Delegates and Visitors in Jersey City—Parade po son in the Posture d On Saturday morning, August 19, members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, were astounded when Hiss Excellently, Honorable Marcus Garvey, President General of the U. N. I. A., and Providential President of Africa, with salaries attaching to the two positions that are allotted to aggregate $21,000 per annum, made formal announcement in writing that he was resigning these offices, the resignation to take effect the coming August 31. According to reports circulating throughout the ranks of the organization, and judging from the published accounts as given by the Negro World, official organ of the U. N. I. A., there had been some premonition that an extraordinary occurrence was impending, as a number of times during preceding sessions there had been clashes between the presiding officer and various of his underlings, especially the American Leader, but that this would take the shape of a resignation coming from the leader, guide, member, shepherd and inspector, President General Garvey himself, seemed not to have entered into the mind of if his most intimate associate and coworker. But there was was! And it was followed at a decent interval by that of the High Commissioner, the Auditor General and the International Organizer. There was discussion upon the floor of the convention as to the effect these resignations would have upon reports of the resigning officers which had not as yet been considered. To that discussion, the President General contributed the information that the resignations would not be effective until August 31, and that even under that condition the resigning officials were eligible for re-election if they were willing to accept a renomination. Refuses to Associate With Dishonest Men. Then he went further into the matter and gave his personal reasons for resigning. Referring directly to members of the Supreme Council who had come into opposition to his plans and who had refused to be kindly guided by his wisdom and experience, President General and Previsional President of Africa Marcus Garvey declared that he— "REFUSED TO ASSOCIATE ANY LONGER WITH A BODY OF MEN WHO WERE NOT HONEST ENOUGH TO DO THINGS ABOVE BOARD AND WHO WERE PLOTTING AND (Continued on Fifth Page). Elks From Country Over Assemble at Newark, N. J. Ten Thousand Delegates and Visitors are Thronging the New Jersey City—Parade on Tuesday Afternoon to the Festival (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—All Newark turned out to welcome the twenty-third annual session of the Grand Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., which convened here on Monday afternoon, August 21. The City Hall and the entire business section of the city were decorated for the convention, and the local committee spared no effort to make the week a memorable one for the ten thousand delegates and visitors who are present from all parts of the country. The convention was officially called to order at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple on Monday afternoon by John T. Cheshire of Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, who is chairman of the convention committee. George Bates, grand secretary, acted as master of ceremonies, and after prayer by the chaplain, the Rev. W. C. Brown, Mr. Bates introduced Mayor Frederick Bridenbach, who presented the keys of the city to the Order and extended to them a hearty welcome to Newark. His address was responded to by William R. Morris, Minneapolis, Minn. 19, members of the Universal Negro Int’l when Hiss Excellent, Honorable Marcel N. J. I. A., and Presidential President of two positions that are allowed to aggregate announcement in writing that he was resigning effect the coming August 31. throughout the ranks of the organization grants as given by the Negro World, officials some pronouncement that an extraordinary number of times during presiding sessions then being officer and various of his underlings at this would take the shape of a resignation shepherd and inspector, President General entered into the mind of his most intimate interval by that of the High Commissioner International Organizer. without the rank and file of the membership, What does it mean? not unanswered. nor of the convention as to the effect these of the resigning officers which had no discussion, the President General contributed would not be effective until August 31 the resigning officials were eligible for reelection a renomination. Me With Dishonest Men. matter and gave his personal reasons for officers of the Supreme Council who had come had refused to be kindly guided by his general and Provisional President of Africa. WE ANY LONGER WITH A BODY NOT HONEST ENOUGH TO DO WHO WERE PLOTTING AND ON Fifth Page. Country Over at Newark, N. J. and Visitors are Throng- city—Parade on Tuesday Feature article Governor Edward I. Edwards was on the program to welcome the convention on behalf of the state, but was not present, nor did he send any representative. The chairman called upon State Assemblyman Warren P. Coon to say a few words on behalf of the state. The assemblyman spoke mainly on "Americanism," and urged his hearers to continue to be loyal and stand for the highest ideals of America. This address was responded to by Past Grand Exalted Ruler Armond W. Scott, who told the Assemblyman of some of the injustices practiced upon the Negro race which made it exceedingly hard for the race to stand for principles which the white race preached it did not practice. This address was followed by a solo by George H. Jones, Jr. of Manhattan Lodge, New York City. Other addresses of welcome were extended the convention by Counselor George A. Douglass and Alexander Braithwaite, exalted ruler of the Pride of Newark Lodge. Mamie E. Hodges, grand daughter ruler, gave a short address on behalf of the Temples, and Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary, gave a short summary of the Temples. The principal address on the program was to have been made by Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Withean, but throughout the program a band concert seemed to have been going on just outside of the church, and this had gotten the audience in such a restless mood that the grand exalted ruler spoke for only ten minutes, in which he confined most of his remarks to his recent trip across the country, telling of conditions of the race in the sections he had traveled. Following his speech, the meeting adjourned with the singing of "Auld Lang Sayne." The principal feature of the Tuesday's session was the grand parade, headed by the citizens committee, composed of John T. Cheshire, Luke H. Dancy, John M. Stoute, John M. Malborn, Alexander Braithwaite, Clarence Banks, Robert J. Bolden, John H. Braxton, Dr. R. W. H. Buckner, the Rev. Page M. Beverly, Charles H. Chark, William Cochran, William H. Edwards, Charles Evans, George A. Evans, Harry A. Garrett, Alfred C. Gibson, C. Chester Harris, John H. Lightfoot, Joseph H. Martin, William Mitchell, George Peterson, Grant Reeves, Charles A. Robinson, Harold Russell, Nicholas Spratley, James A. Tyler, Augustus Walker, Walter White and Joseph H. P. Young. Others in the parade were the delegates and, representatives of lodges from all sections of the country, as well as many visitors in autos On Wednesday afternoon the election of officers for the coming year was held. There are a number of candidates for grand exalted ruler. Among the outstanding are Staundon of Pittsburgh and J. Finley Wilson of Washington. The present grand exalted ruler is alleged to be endeavoring to have a new law put through so that he may be reelected. It appears, however, that Staundon will probably be the next grand exalted ruler. There are a number of candidates for the office of grand treasurer. H. Adolph Howell, of New York, is one of the leading aspirants for this office. Several cities are making bids for the next convention, with Richmond, Va., and Chicago putting in the strongest bids. The convention will close with a farewell peace at Hollywood Park, Magnolia, N. J., on Friday evening. August 21. 23rd Annual Meeting of Business Men a Success Making Phonograph Records By Colored Artists Only Pace Phonograph Co., of New York City, Making a Success of Commercial Innovation and is Now Operating Its Own Plant The outstanding business successes of the Negro in the past have been achieved in the supplying of some service to the public. There are a number of business men of the race who believe that for Negro business to continue to develop, business men of the race must go in more for the manufacturing and selling of commodities as well as service. One of the men in Harlem who believes this is Harry H. Pace, who in the past year and a half has made an outstanding success as a pioneer in the manufacturing field. The Pace Phonograph Corporation is such a radical departure from the beaten path of Negro business that it is interesting to know its history. COLORED U.S. MARSHAL NAMED IN WASHINGTON (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-William A. Johnson has been appointed as deputy United States marshal under U. S. Marshal Edgar Snyder and entered upon his duties last week. Mr. Johnson, who is a son-in-law of Attorney Thomas L. Jones, is the only colored U. S. deputy marshal in the District of Columbia. Making Phonograph By Colored Pace Phonograph Co., of the Success of Commercial Operating Its The outstanding business such have been achieved in the supplyi There are a number of business r for Negro business to continue to must go in more for the manufact as well as service. One of the m is Harry H. Pace, who in the pa outstanding success as a pioneer Pace Phonograph Corporation is s beaten path of Negro business th history. Mr. Pace, who for many year was cashier of what is now the largest Negro bank in the country, the Solvent Savings Bank of Memphis, Term, and later one of the organizers of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, came to New York about five years ago and entered the music publishing business as the partner of W. C. Handy of "blues" fame. During his experience as a music publisher, Mr. Pace became convinced that Negro singers and musicians were being discriminated against by the white phonograph companies. This fact was made evident to him when he endeavored to interest several of the large companies in the voice of a colored girl. They laughed at him and thought he was crazy. Finally, however, he pursued a small company to recorder this girl's voice. She was an overnight success, and made them so much money that they were practically saved from bankruptcy by the sale of her records. After this every recording manager in New York was glad to get colored "blues" singers. Opening a New Field. This demonstration of public demand convinced Mr. Pace that there was a field for Negroes in this line, and that a complete program by real Negro artists released on records every month would be acceptable to the public in sufficient quantities to make a paying business. Accordingly, he organized the Prize Photographs Corporation less than two years ago and begun the sale of records made by enforced slaves and mandated captivity, in the business of his labor. The museum earned an unanticipated prize. MorThan500Attend The Nortoik Meeting Yearly Gathering of Race Commercial Representatives Was Like "Old Times" AutoGivenDr.Moton Keynote of President's Annual Address the Revival of "Business Boosting Campaigns" and Better Race Relations (Staff Correspondence). Norfolk, Va.—On to Norfolk League, was the slogan for the of the Tidewater section of Virg given the delegates and visitors Every arrangement was perfect, lice were most polite and the' The committee of arranger W. M. Rich, assisted by H. T. tion to the delegates. As to the meeting? Well, like old times. A few of the c new ones had taken their places Orleans. Isaiah T. Montgomer Mound Bayou, Miss., and was Bishop Scott was among those come, that's all." Norfolk, Va.—On to Norfolk! to the National Negro Business League was the slogan for the past two months and the citizens of the Tidewater section of Virginia were genrous in their welcome given the delegates and visitors who came to the League meeting. Every arrangement was perfect, every person courteous. The police were most polite and the white people most cordial. The committee of arrangements, under the chairmanship of W. M. Rich, assisted by H. T. Dickey, was constant in its attention to the delegates. As to the meeting? Well, everyone will tell you. It seemed like old times. A few of the old familiars were missing. Some new ones had taken their places. Walter Cohen came from New Orleans. Isaiah T. Montgomery came from his Negro town of Mound Bayou. Miss., and was given a most cordial reception. Bishop Scott was among those present and said, "I just had to come, that's all." J. C. Hopper of Norfolk, honorary president, who has never missed a meeting, was all smiles and said he felt young again. He presided at the meetings of the executive board, responded, with C. C. Spaulding of Durham, to welcome addresses, and introduced Dr. R. R. Moton on Wednesday evening, paying him a glowing tribute as a leader worthwhile following. She was specially honored by being made the honorary vice-president. The sessions were replete with interest throughout. A feature of the week was the afternoon sessions of the affiliated bodies, each unit being attended by large audiences who listened with attentiveness to the discussions. Among the speakers at the Wednesday evening session were Lieutenant Governor J. E. West of Suffolk, who came in place of Governor Lee Trinkle. Ovation for Mrs. Washington Mrs. Booker T. Washington, widow of the founder of the League, the late head of Tinkergee Institute, was tendered a great ovation by the delegates. Graph Records Awarded Artists Only In New York City, Making a Real Innovation and is Now Its Own Plant successes of the Negro in the past daying of some service to the public. men of the race who believe that to develop, business men of the race resturing and selling of commodities men in Harlem who believes this past year and a half has made an in the manufacturing field. The such a radical departure from the that it is interesting to know its In a few months, the company was able to acquire a four story building near the corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, and a few months ago to purchase a complete record making plant at Long Island City, where they now operate a recording laboratory, a plating department, a printing plant where the company's labels and catalogues are printed, and a record press room with a capacity of 3,000 records daily. There are thirty people employed in its factory and office with a payroll of nearly $1,200 weekly. It is giving employment to a large number of singers and musicians to whom it paid last year over $20,000. In addition it has brought out on records numerous songs of Negro composers and publishers to whom it has paid in royalties nearly $10,000. While it was difficult in the beginning to convince white dealers of the merits of its product, the company now has over a thousand dealers throughout the country, besides a large number of agents who sell from house to house. Records are also being shipped to the West Indies. Central America and to the Philippines. Besides the manufacture of the Black Swan records the company also manufactures the "Swanholb" photograph. This part of the business has not yet been fully developed, as the photographs are made for them by another company. But the Pace company is looking forward to having its own plant for the making of the photographs as well by the records and expenses to employ enclosed mechanics whose jobs are now employed as shown in they may be properly utilized for the benefit. ing of a Success in500Attend Meeting ing of Race Com- resentatives Was Old Times" nDr.Moton ent's Annual Address business Boosting Cam- tter Race Relations bok! to the National Negro Business past two months and the citizens virginia were genrous in their welcome who came to the League meeting every person courteous. The pe- white, people most cordial,ements, under the chairmanship of Dickey, was constant in its atten- everyone will tell you. It seemed old familiaris were missing. Some es. Walter Cohen came from Newery came from his Negro town of is given a most cordial reception present and said, "I just had to She was specially honored by hand made the honorary vice-president. The sessions were replete with interest throughout. A feature of the week was the afternoon sessions of the affiliated bodies, each unit being attended by large audiences who listened with attentiveness to the discussions. Among the speakers at the Wednesday evening session were Lieutenant Governor J. E. West of Suffolk who came in place of Governor Lee Trinkle, who was kept away by serious illness in his family, and city Manager Ashburner. Gov. West surged the League to give the people service and build up Christian character. He said "Virginia has no special race problem and the time is not far off when every child in the State will be assured eight or nine months' schooling every year." A letter from Gov. Trinkle, read by Mr. West, declared that it was his purpose to do all within his power for the happiness and welfare of the colored people. Opportunity For Service This meeting was held in the City Armory, Monticello and City Hall avenue. The spacious auditorium was filled to its utmost capacity. he principal feature of the evening was the annual address of Dr. Robert Russia Moton, president of the League, Dr. Moton declared that the organization was face to race with the largest opportunity for service that has been presented to it since its foundation. He referred to increased opportunities for the Negro, as an aftermath of the war, for individual advancement and effective cooperation. President Moton urged the revival of trade boosting campaigns, asserting that the expansion of successful enterprises has exceeded anything previously recorded in the history of Negro business. The percentage of failures among race business men has been less than for the country at large. He declared that ignorance was a greater handicap to successful business than dishonesty, and that trained business assistants were a necessity. Diverging from his prepared address on several occasions, Dr. Moton took advantage of his opportunity to tell the large number of whites present some essential truths in regard to better race relations. He emphasized the fact that making of laws is in the hands of the white man, and that whites should have the moral courage to enforce and impartially administer them. The address of Dr. Moton was as follows: President Moton's Address The meeting of the National Negro Business League this year finds our organization face to face with the largest opportunity for service that has been presented to it since its foundation. The aftermath of the war is presenting to Negroes everywhere increasing opportunity for their individual advancement and for effective cooperation with each other in those things which make for the advancement of the race as a whole. In no direction is this more true than in the matter of business enterprise. Some people sometimes speak slightly of business and money making, but, do you know, my friends, that there are few things that conquerors so exacting a test of any man's real capacity, both for individual initiative and for cooperative efforts, as this thing we call "business" the capacity for making and using money. Business thus is a real group of progressives in the field of business. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ```markdown ``` a review of the Negro business since last meeting shows some reverses with a record of every substantial achievement. But it is reassuring to note that even theelest reverence, when compared with the total number of failures throughout the country, do in any way reflect direct credit upon the business capacity of the race; as theelest reverence among Negro business men during last year has been considerably less than the percentage for the country as large. At the same time the expansion of successful enterprises has included anything previously recorded in the history of Negro business. Suggest Improvements. As we enter upon a new year in the work of the National Negro Business League, I wish to emphasize the importance of Systematic Organization and a Delinite Program, matters which are absolutely essential to our continued existence and our efficiency in promoting business enterprises, relating to the officers and members of the Executive Committee that we make certain adjustments, in our organization that will tend to systemize better the work of the League and make possible, a more effective cooperation in the various phases of its work. A first step in this process effort will be made to encourage the organization of every group and class of business enterprises among our race into distinctive groups with their own officers which shall at the same time be affiliated with the National Negro Business League in the way that is true of the National Negro Business League in the way that is true of the Understand Association, the Farmers Association, and the Association of Insurance Men. In this way we should organize the real estate men, the drugists, the grocers, the proprietors of the barbers shop, of shoe repair shops, caterers, hotel proprietors, garage owners and others in every industry. The Tailors Association has already decided to affiliate with the League; and under the leadership of Mr. J. A. Jackson, of the "Billboard," the managers of the County Fair are to be organized this year, and with the cooperation of Mr. Jackson and others we hope to add an organization of the manage clearly a large field for development, in this direction into which the National Negro Business League should enter immediately. Possibilities in Drug Line. An illustration of the further possibilities in this direction is furnished in the drug line. There are in the United States today more than 1000 drug stores operated by Negroes, all of which have a very definite need of certain preparations and articles for business. The organization of this body of men would at once so regulate this trade as to furnish the hacks for the maintenance and expansion of large manufacturing business to supply this trade. Already there exists in Philadelphia a drug manufacturing concern established from operation on one of the foremost institutions of the country, Dr. William Fisher of Philadelphia is the proprietor of this establishment which in a very proper way is seeking to supply this demand among Negro drugstores. The Program Committee of Dr. Fisher has League some account of his business there and of the success with which he has met since its establishment. With the support and cooperation of every Negro drugstores who cooperates with him. This is the method already in use by the Revall stores and other lines of cooperative business. The cooperatives method and in Memphis, Tennessee, there is a coffin factory maintained and operated by Negro undertakers. And so successfully has it been operated, that it is planning a still greater expansion of its business. Mr. Franklin of Mr. Wilkerson the president and manager can tell you more of this project. I mention these as examples of what may be done in many lines in business after effective organization. Would Extend Usefulness Such, a step, if carried out, would move most helpful to the annual meeting of the National League. This annual meeting would then be featured by strong sectional sessions for the various lines affiliated with the League. The sectional meetings would be given to the technical side of each kind of business. The general sessions could then be devoted to those matters of general interest dealing with capitalization, expansion, cooperation and other topics common every line of business, enterprise. These individual and unity so harmoniously inter-related as to extend greatly the usefulness of the National League and make it a still greater factor among all the forces working for the economic progress of the race. Our aim, thus, must eventually grow a definite program. I now how to place the chief features of that program before you. Bureaus to be Organized. First: the effective organization of the three bureaus which were approved last year at Atlanta. I refer to the Bureau of Business, Promotion, the Bureau of Public Education and Cooperation, and Public Bureau of Health, let me emphasize particularly the Bureau, for Business, Promotion, because it is fundamental to each of the last three of the League. I have placed here you the urgent need there is for some fund to be available for tiding over our solvent business enterprises during periods of business depression, and for supplying the capital needed for the expansion of successful and growing enterprises. Most of you appreciate the serious loss to our race of more than one real enterprise for our liquid assets immediately available to us. We propose the plan calls for the purchase of blocks of stock by business men in every line, the entire proceeds of which would be applied to the creation of such a fund to be formed by a competent directorate alone conservative lines. The sale of 200 shares at $100.00 a share would first year give $100,000 for such purposes, which if kept intact, for five years, would give $500,000 available foundation upon which to build a large structure of, Negro business. This plan has been for this purpose. iation, to take necessary steps through a committee appointed for the purpose, to put into operation the machinery for the successful establishment of this fund. With the large number of banks, insurance companies, fraternal organizations, and successful businesses operating individually, it should be an easy task to establish delay and with no strain or sacrifice upon anyone. Aside from the benefits to those who are non-members, it would really constitute a species of insurance to its own members who may have need of its resources. Its possibilities, I am sure are clear to all; it remains to put the plan into operation. I recommend this as a definite accomplishment for this session of the League. I am sure the program: Except for the jar and shake-up caused by two strikes—the railroad and the coal mining strike—the country as a whole is getting back to normal very rapidly. Trade Boosting Campaigns As the tide swings toward the flood I wish to recommend that we undertake the revival of what have been called 'Trade Boosting Campaigns', these campaigns to be put over in every community where there is a business or a business League. Many of you will recall the report made at the meeting in Chattanooga in 1917, of the very successful results obtained in Atlanta from a Trade Boosting Campaign conducted by the local League in that city and reported at our meeting by Mr. K. Gibson the object of the monograph to unite the various classes of business among the Negroes in the community in a campaign of educating our own people in that city as to the service which they can secure from business men of their own race in the various lines represented. It is not a mere trade exciting an audience but a concerted effort to show that we can have among them business establishments that are prepared to give them the very service that they need in good or perhaps in better fashion than they can find elsewhere. I understand that as a result of the campaign in Atlanta, some merchants realized as a result that a certain increase in their business and a great number of people who had never before patronized colored merchants were not only induced to visit these establishments, but also to become their regular patrons. The general plan for organizing a Trade Boosting Campaign will be into printed form and distributed to the businessmen in effect in developing the holiday trade, and again for its use in anticipation of the Spring trade. Strive For More Patronage But just here let me remind you that it is not necessary to look only to our own people for patronage. Some of the most successful business enterprises among our people have been developed very largely upon the patronage of white people and in active competition with white business firms. Right here in your own state, George Inged, of Charleston,ville, has become one of the successful business men in the state in a grocery business, whose largest patronage is from white people. Down in Alabama, in the town of Tuskegee, there is a Negro merchant, Mr. A. J. Willborn, whose success has been achieved in furnishing supplied to white planters. In Danville, Va. there is a Negro baker who supplies the greater part of the trade in bread and pastry to the hotels and restaurants in the city, all will believe if a Negro will supply as good goods at a reasonable price as any other merchant that neither whites nor his own color will draw the line on him because of his color. Short Courses in Business. A third feature of this program that should be of great help in promoting Negro business is the organization and conduct of short courses in business for Negro business men under the Anglophilic of local loyalties in order to help them to become the Negro business men of a certain section for a period of from two to five days and there present to them is a simple, direct form the essentials of business methods and principles that will be most helpful in their particular lines. The leaders in the business community have been successful in some particular line of business, who would take the time to place before the men who are gathered together those elemental facts upon which his success has been achieved. Colored business men who succeeded could be particularly helpful to those in the business men; and I am sure that in many communities there would be no difficulty whatever in securing the service of successful white business men in such an enterprise. In those places where there are boarding schools for our people, am sure it would be better to interview them at the dormitories and class rooms for conducting this short course. Such schools as Fisk, Hampton, Howard, Atlanta, Tuskegee, Wilberforce, Talledega and similar schools would be indeed glad to cooperate in every possible way to the information and contact work both in helpful in every way to the development of our people. A Full Time Secretary. Fourth, I think that the time has now come for the National Negro Business League to employ a director or secretary or agent of some kind who shall decale all of his time to the National Negro Business Leagues and to the work of establishing a suitable agency for putting our business men in touch with the most helpful sources of aid in the promotion and development of their businesses. We have within the race many uneasy and developed enterprises which handle affairs of integrity but the ignorance of many of the fundamental principles of trade. It would in many a case greatly help a proprietor to have a visit from an agent of the League who would not himself tell him what to do, but put touch with some one who would be held in the eye upward. Those of you who have outcured can in many cases count the change in your fortunes from the day when some one person gave you the suggestion that put you on the right track toward success. Such a supporter must be careful not to go along the very line for which the League was established by Dr. Washington. commend that they should establish a series of knowledge that would make it possible to select each person one or two strong, growing young men of our age and send them one of the standard schools of commerce or perhaps journalism, where they would fit themselves to enter a business career with a thorough knowledge of the principles of commerce and commerce. The growth of business among our people is becoming the word of this kind of training for our young people grows more and more apparent. Some of them have already discovered that there can be no further entanglement of business in certain lines at least until we find competent young men and women, trained in this thorough way to take the business to larger and higher development greater ground and the proper business greater handicap to business among Negroes than dishonesty; and there is a definite limit to expansion beyond which it cannot go until we have a body of trained assistants to carry it forward. Scientific Methods in Business In all of this I mean to emphasize this fact: that scientific methods in business must supplant the present hit-or-miss method. Very frequently men of our race see some other man succeed in a given line of business and determine the business with little or no knowledge of the business, but at the same time expecting to succeed largely because the other man has succeeded. With the growing competition in business throughout the country, it is becoming almost impossible to succeed without a thorough knowledge of the line he undertakes to develop. Any man who goes into business today without some knowledge of the buying power of his client, of the distribution of the population, of the character of the patron, of the success of the patron. Definite and exact information in many things is an essential requirement of those who start business today and hope to develop it to success. The National Negro Business League was to bring to those who are in business and to those who are opposing business the benefit of the knowledge and experience of those who have already succeeded. Plenty Of Business Here For those who are interested in the possibilities of Negro business there is perhaps no finer illustration to be found anywhere in our country than right here in this section which is the host of the National Negro Business League on this occasion. Here we have a small room around Norfolk a splendid illustration of Negro enterprise as it be found anywhere. Practically every line of business is represented here, from the modest one-clerk grocery store to substantial and well organized banks and insurance companies. Negroes in this section have not been slow in the development of their business and more prospous group of colored people to be found anywhere else in our country. But even here the possibilities of development in business have yet to be taken full advantage of. In this section there are about 150,000 Negroes who, at a conservative estimate spend annually over $150,000 for their business from reliable sources we have it estimated that for every dollar the Negro earns he spends 30 cents for clothing, 32 cents for food, 12 cents for shelter including insurance, 17 cents for luxuries, amusements education and benevolence, and save one cent. Applying these figures to the Norfolk district, we must note that about one million dollars for shoes estimating two pairs of shoes a year for each individual at an average cost of a little more than $500 per pair. Nerroes Here Buy Heavily. The clothing they wear is costing annually more than two million dollars. At grocer stores, butcher shops and other places where food stuffs are purchased they are spending annually over five million dollars. Roughly speaking, then, we have in the Northfield district at least eight million which constitute a Negro business which constitute a legitimate field for Negro business. It is not to be expected that Negro business men will get all of this patronage, but it is within the bounds of reason to suggest that a fault development of Negro business would bring Negro business men at least one-fourth of this business annually. Add to this one million dollars annually as the basis for the promotion of Negro business and around it. Although I do not have the figure, I am satisfied that investigation would show that the aggregate of Negro business in this district is still a long way from this level. Basis for League Work. It's its possibilities as these that constitute the basis for the work of the National Negro Business League and more and more I am convinced that there is a real need and a real demand for such an organization. The Negro race needs the inspiration and information which this organization with its well organized and affiliated bodies can give. It also needs the unification of effort which the National League represents, we are to achieve the economic benefits of the United States continued and permanent development of the race along all lines. And we need at the same time the combined help of this organization with all of our other organizations in their efforts to advance the race, cooperating at the same time with other people both North and South, who are working unselfishly to see that every group of every race, whatever its creed or color, have that unhampered opportunity for development which is assured to everyone of its citizens by that nation which declares itself the nation that they are dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Dr. Moton was impressive and striking in his delivery and the address was given rapt attention by the large audience. The speaker was introduced by Honorable President J. C. Rappler, of New York. John M. Gould, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute at Pursuingburg, Va., introduced Lieutenant Governor Wes and their official address was responded to by Dr. J. R. Lary of Plumstead, S. C. The purpose was addressed by Dr. Fountain, S. Seminario. Then, a seminary white man who always attends on the race question, he extended country-wide administration. He spelled on the subject, "Christianity the only way." He declared that Negro's hope lay in Christianity, that the practice of Christianity forbearance would eventually shame the white man's idea of civilization. He argued the futility of violence as a means toward solution of the race problem. He concluded of his address, "President Johnson's argument that for Smith had exhibited that for body University for the study of Negro history. Interest was maintained throughout Thursday's sessions. At the morning meeting, at Attacki-Theatre, some interesting expositions of the various subjects programmed were heard. J. A. Jackson of the "Billboard," New York, discussed "The County Fair—its social and business value." C. C. Coleman of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. Durbin talked about insurance for the race, telling the audience that the Negro was forced to enter this field Because many white companies did not want patronage from bur. race. Discussing "The business side of a fraternal organization," John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark, told of the work organization, Goodman of Union, a fraternal organization recently $150,000 lathouse as Hot Springs. At this session Dr. Motton touched on race relations, telling the League that members of the race could work out their own detainment, and by patiguer, conduct hasten the process of good will. He declared that so-called social equality was simply "a smoke screen used by office-seekers and politicians to ride into position or office," that he would not be able to resist and its discussion has only resulted in trouble between the races. Tella of Mound Bayou More than two thousand people filled Attucks Theatre at the Thursday night session, at which time Henry Lincoln Johnspow, former recorded of deeds at Washington, Walt Terry, real estate promoter, of Brockton, Mass., and New York City, and Isaiah T. Montgomery founder of the Negro town of Mound Bayou, Miss., were the principal speaker. Mr. Montgomery's address was one of the most interesting of the session, as he told of the inception and growth of Mound Bayou, built within the limits of a 12,000-acre tract of Mississippi Delta land. "Today," said he, "there are over two thousand Negroes in the town of Mound Bayou. Recently there was completed from brick school building to $110,000, paired twenty-five years there has been no need to build a jail." In his address on "Property owning and public spirit," Mr Terry declared that too often we sit down and expect others to do for us what we should do for ourselves. "Things do not turn up in this world, but you must turn them up. Young men must put aside their affinity to the affluent work and have more money in the bank and learn to invest money. Do not talk about people not giving you an opportunity, for opportunities are just like the air, waiting for someone to take them up." Commenting on progress made by the race, Dr Motton declared that the sympathetic cooperation of the whites made much of that progress possible, saying further, that "there never was time, time here, time there." South were ready and willing to cooperate with the Negro, and the Negroes to ready and willing to cooperate with the whites." Dr. Meton Surprised With Auto. The feature of Friday's session was the election of officers. But the great surprise of the day was given to the president, Dr. Moton. After being re-elected as president, Dr. Moton was asked the president and Fred Koehler editor of The New York Age, arose and made a speech on behalf of the members of the League and other friends, presenting a handsome passenger Cadillac automobile to Dr. and Mr. Moton Mr. Moore, and in being done by our caged, for he is carrying to our people in all parts of the country the doctrine of help and inspiration." The surprise was complete and it was some time before Dr. Moton could control his emotion to the point he could not make suitable response. Another, interesting development followed as announcement by the president: that the League needed $4,000 to make up a financial deficit. Subscriptions of $500 each were promptly given President Moton, Berry O. Kelly, C. W. Crawford, of Brockton, Mass., E. C. Brown of Philadelphia, and John L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark. The remainder was quickly raised. List or Officers The following officers and executive committee were unanimously elected, following the report of the nominating committee, of which Fred R. Moore was chairman: Dr. Robert R. Moton, president; James C. Kapier, honorary president; James C. Kapier, honorary vice-president; Charles H. Brooks, second vice-president; R. R. Church, third vice-president; L. E. Williams, fourth vice-president; B. M. Roddy, fifth vice-president; Walter L. Cohen, sixth vice-president; Mrs. Aaron R. Malone, seventh vice-president; J. W. Lewis, eighth vice-president; R. R. Wright, Sr., ninth vice-president; A. L. Holstey, secretary; John L. Holstey, secretary; R. E. Clair, and F. T. Aitwell, assistant registrar; C. A. Harrett, transportation agent; Charles Webb, stenographer. Executive committee - C. C. Spalding, chairman; T. J. Elliott, W. T. Andrews, T. H. Hayes, J. R. Levy, Logan H. Stewart, Fred R. Moore, Berry H. Stewart, Wayne Wilkerson, Hall R. Bell, Vilain P. D. Redmond, R. J. Davis, P. J. Sawyer, C. M. White, C. H. James, Frank Gillespie, B. C. Gordon, N. B. Brascher, E. C. Brown, A. F. Malone, A. F. Herdon, V. H. Telane, Mrs. Maggie L. Walner, R. L. Smith, M. Jackson M. Rich, J. M. Avery, W. Allen Washington, George C. Hall, T. K. Gibson OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. An enrollment of 538 active members of the League was reported as having registered. Some of the most prominent members of women present were: W. T. B. Williams, Rev. G. Lake Jones, C. M. Bartay, Beni, F. Hubert, C. H. Stevens, Niss R. B. Jones, Miss Myra, D. Foster, all of Turkegee Institute; Dr. J. W. Darden of Opelka, Ala.; Mrs. Sallie Seay of Anniston, Ala.; Mrs. E. H. Welters and S. D. McGill of Jacksonville, Fla.; N. B. Young, president A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla.; B. J. Davis, editor Atlanta Independent; L. E. Williams, president Wage, Esmersa Bank, and Sol-C. Johnson, editor the Tribune, Savannah, Ga.; E. G. Spaulding, Augusta, Ga.; Frank A. Dilworth, Savannah; F. M. Lester, Waycross, Ga.; F. M. Moxley, Thomasville, Ga.; J. G. Lemon, Savannah; V. H. Tulane, Montgomery, Ala.; Jesse O. Thomas, Atlanta; Dr. W. H. Johnson, Atlanta; R. R. Mobley, Valdesta; T. C. Williams, Waycross; C. H. Stewart, A. L. Jackson, Geo. C. Hall, N. D. Braschear, Jesse Binga, C. A. Parnett, all of Chicago. Mrs. Maggie Hughes, Hiawatha Kane; Chas. C. Crane, New Orleans Joseph P. Geddes, New Orleans; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston; J. E. Johnson Prentiss, Miss.; G. W. Cox, Jackson L. Patton, Jackson, Miss.; R. J. Garrett, Jr., Jackson, Miss.; Aaron E. Malone, J. E. Mitchell, Hutchins Inge Chas, H. Brown, Mrs. Anna Fisher, all of St. Louis; Carl Murphy and John W. Rich, Baltimore; J. A. Williams, Relay, Md.; W. Ashby Hawkins, Baltimore; Mrs. May Chisum, Selishury, Md.; Rev. Ernest Lyon, Baltimore; R. W. Richardson, Portsmouth, Va.; R. H. Spivey, Newport News, Va.; W. Anson Long, B. A. Cephas, D. C. Deans, C. Bemoir Gilpin, all of Richmond, Va.; John M. Gandy, president Virginia N. & I. J. M. Wilkerson, C. V. Harris, L. H. Foster, Robert H. Carter, all of Petersburg, Va. Thon, J. Edwards, Hanover, Va. J. P. Pierce, Hampton Institute; James A. Fields, Lawrence B. Henry, W. T. Anderson, all Hampton, Va.; A. T. W Anderson, all Hampton, Va.; A. W. O W Marshall, James M. Morris, N. C. Staunton, Va.; Dr. W. M. R. Mapp Kerkley, Va.; Clarence P. Brooks Branke, Va.; Thomas E. Jackson Staunton, Va.; R. D. Ejink Portsmouth, W. M. H. Tabb, Cape Charles, Va. Hugh T. Clark, Newport, Va. W. F. Larson, Lincoln, Va.; Edward W. Lynchburg, Va.; Edward Baker Richmond; R. C. Lewis, Manassas, Va. W. D. Warth, Roanoke; Rev. M. E. Davis, Portsmouth, W. C. Brown, Phoebe bus, Va.; G. P. Inge, Charleston, Va. T. D. Jefferson Cape Charles, N. C. B. Holland, Franklin, Va.; A. H. Hun- daville, W. E. Chase, Chase City, Va; W. D. Hill, H. A. Phillips and J. M. Avery, all of Durham, N. C. E. Crosby, Detroit; D. W. Perkins, Jacksonville, C. M. White, Denver, W. S. Scarborough and Attorneys Zeph P. Moore, Washington, G. A. Browning, Atalaka, Fla.; F. W. Cochran, Raleigh, N. C.; T. W. Inborden, principal Brick School, Brick, N. C.; C. L. Locky, Elizabeth City, N. C.; C. L. Lyon, Wendon, N. C.; G. W. Bass, Reidville, N. C.; Osent Sanders, Clayton, N. C.; Louis H. Roberts, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. G. W. Cardwell, Elizabeth City, N. C.; Ernest Holloway, Baltimore, Dartow White, Princess Anne, Md. King A. Wall, Goldboro, N. C.; R. J. Johnsv Warsw, N. C.; C. E Merce Butler, Wilmington, N. C.; J. A. Scarborough, Dutham, N. C.; N. C. Holland, Washington, N. C.; J. W. James H. Henderson, N. C.; W. F. Porcher, High Point, N. C.; A. C. Wells, Henderson, N. C. Attorney Andrew A. McCants, Durham, N. C; N. C; J. W. Tortham, Raleigh, E. I. Hall, Chadbourn, N. C; G. A. Edwards, president Kittery College, N. C; G. A. Edwards, student Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C; S. I. Wilson, Elfahra City, N. C; J. C. Hubbard, Windor, N. C; W. C. Brown, Winston-Salem, N. C; C. A. Cherley, Moyock, N. C; Charles F. Jones, Elfahra City, N. C; B. I. Olive, Jr., Little Rock, Ark; W. M. Hafencon, Hot Springs, Ark; J. Bigh and I. T. Harrison, Birmingham, Ala; Chas, T. Taylor, and F. G. Haddon, Atlanta, Ga; E. Dower, Royston, Ga; M. S. M. McKenna, Rome, Ga. William Burch, Athens; Ursus Jansy, Athens; Gail, A. B. Staggard, Delaware, Gail; John A. Ally, and J. H. Brown, Athens; J. R. Phillips, Montgomery, Ala.; Daniel Bismann, Sojourn; H. A. Watson, Chicago; James M. Simms, Chicago; Logan H. Stewart and Jas. T. Roberts, Evansville, Ind. Among those registered from Norfolk were Loon © James, W. W. Foreman, R. H. Crost, Frank Ryde Trigle, M. D. J. T. Parker, William T. Mason, M. D. J. T. Parker, William T. Mason, Nardy, P. H. Bell, J. Belley, T. C. Williams, L. N. Bright, S. O. Fitzpatrick, P. B. Young, J. T. Tamer, F. W. Willis, W. M. Rich, F. E. Puryear, H. T. Dickey, G. C. Dogan, J. R. Custis, G. C. Dogan, J. R. Custis, H. Bowling, J. B. Brown, Harvey N. Johnson, Rey J. J. Mann, E. G. Puryear, H. C. Brown, H. Omohundro. Invitations for holding the next session, 1923, were received from a number of cities, including Hot Springs, Ark, New Orleans, La, Muskogee, Oklahoma, and Muskegee. These invitations were referred to the executive committee for consideration, and that body will announce later the city selected. RESOLUTIONS. The committee on resolutions condemned lynching and went on record as favoring strict enforcement of the 14th, 15th and 16th Amendments to the Federal Constitution. It also approved the Muscle Shoals proposal of Henry Ford, indulred improved educational facilities for the poor of the high school system, and asked for passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The following report, by the committee on Resolutions was unanimously adopted: General Conditions In spite of hard times the economic condition of the Negro is not without encouraging features. Like the rich he has met with business failures and has suffered leses, but apparently not in so great a proportion as others. In some instances failures have resulted in better organizations and improved business methods generally. It is especially significant that in most cases Negroes themselves have been able to effect the reorganizations and improvements. In the building of other mechanical trades Negroes have been able not only to hold their own, but in some sections have made advances, and the continued migration of the colored people to the North would seem to indicate that Negro labor is also making good in the severer competition of that section. In the commercial world the Negro labor has made chains of scores representing hundreds of thousands of dollars. Members of the race are entering into every field of endeavor, especially in the banking and insurance businesses. We have successfully operated banks in various sections of the country. Life insurance companies are carrying on their books more than five hundred million dollars with ample reserve for the protection of every policy in force. In farming activities the Negro is holding his own to a remarkable degree in spite of the handicap and difficulty encountered. Few other people could understand the situation that he has had, could have made the progress that he has made, and could have kept his courage under such adverse circumstances. Where it is remembered that these people entered into agricultural life without financial assistance, and that their success in farm ownership is almost wholly due to their own efforts, and when it is also remembered that they have had to contend with almost imperable obstacles, we can but rejoice for the wonderful progress made. Believing that the development of the Muscle Shoals power plant for the production of nitrates for agricultural purposes will be greatly beneficial to the farming interests of the country and therefore to the people at large, we plan to push forward its development. In education the Negro is making steady progress. The past year has shown marked gains in many sections. The Southern States are almost uniformly making substantial headway in the better organization of their educational work for Negroes in the building and equipping of suitable modern school, improving the supervision of children, improving the better training of colored teachers. and, in an encouraging number of cases, they are increasing high schools for Negro youth. Negro schools and colleges and private institutions show similar progress among the colored people. College enrollment in the better institutions has greatly increased since the World War, and the schools are providing better facilities of practice and modern courses. In this connection it is interesting to note that the several states are fast making college education for Negroes a requisite condition, not only for practicing the professions, but, for teaching in certain of the schools. Law and Order. The National Negro Business League standing, as it does, for the higher ranks of manhood citizenship, the development of the Negro group in business, in materials and education, registers its emphasis condemnation of lawlessness and crime of every type. It stands unequivocally in favor of the enforcement of the Federal Constitution to the Federal Constitution, the laws enacted thereunder, and the enforcement of the 14th and 15th Amendments as well. We view with amusement the nervous energy and determined activity which the Federal government puts forth to enforce the 18 Amendment, the laws of the Negro community, the army of the enforcement official, the police, the hundreds of millions of dollars to apprehend and punish violators of the laws enacted under that Amendment, when no effort, not the slightest consideration is given to the enforcement of the 12th and 15th Amendments, affords rights and liberties of the Negro group in business, the enforcement of the maintenance of law order. When lawlessness and disorder become the fixed habit of a people and mob law superseeds and supplants the courts, not only is the life of the citizen in jeopardy, but the life of the government itself is imperiled. Most blood for blood cannot be limited without a life of tortures and burns or shoot a helmet Negro to death, will butcher members of its own race when aroused by the desire for revenge or personal harm. America's proud boast of freedom is democracy and its seismic power for justice and fair play for weak and oppressed peoples of the Old World, for mankind generally causes it to be held up in scorn and derision and in preachments for justice booked upon a hypothetical pretensions when the governmental effort to curb or restrain them or to punish its members is held. In order to wipe out this black and bloody stain, restore law and order, American life, vouschafe security of life to the humblest American citizen and urge this great government in the eyes of civilized nations we call the Senate of the United States to pass the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and urge the President of the United States to use the influence and power of his office to achieve its speedy passage. Committee, W. T. T. Willmore, Md. W. T. T. B. William, Alabama; I. T. Montgomery, Mississippi; C. M. White, Colorado; C. C. Dugan, Virginia; W. S. Scarborough, Dartmouth of Columbia; Bishop I. B. Scott, Tennessee; J. E. Mitchell, Missouri. NAT'L MEDICAL ASS'N MEETS IN WASHINGTON (Special to The New York Age.) Washington, D.C. The twenty-seventh annual session of the National Medical Convention began its deliberations at the Dunbar High School Tuesday morning, August 22, with Dr. H. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., president of the Association, presiding. Arrangements for entertainment of the delegates had been made under the recessive committee motion of the following minutes: D. A. Curtis, R. B. Thomas, W. C. Simmons, L. H. Brown, U. G. Daniels, H. R. Burwell, W. H. Wilson, B. P. Hurst, F. Bryce, J. C. Dowling, F. D. White, W. O. Clayton, S. D. Saxoy, M. O. Dumas, J. W. Mitchell. The citizens committee was headed by the委员 Terrell, and the auxiliary committee by Mrs. W. L. Board. The association closed its session on August 25. News of New York State ROCHELLE, N. Y. N. Y.—Mrs. James E. Hattie Patterson, Mrs. Mollie and Mrs. J. C. Car- lbury Park last Summer the Harper family on His stater of Shiloh Baptist grading his visitation at As- ssemble he is being entertained Mr. Crawley and other Pickens and Mrs. Eliza- will spend a month at Sun- Friday leaving. Mrs. Downs daughter, Agnes, who is Summer at Bay Shore. Rohinson of Petersburg, been visiting her sister. Goodwin of DeWitt place, Washington to visit other rel- returning home. Mr. B. E. Minton and Mr. Henry Alexander of Horton traced to Baltimore to visit her mother. Mr. James Major gave a of their daughter, Ros- second birthday. Fourteen present. Mr. Gerald Williams of As- sume dinner guests of Mr. Howard Harper on Sunday. Miss Sadie Rogers. Maggie Gamble, Isabel New Rochelle, Rowland Thomas Rokel of New and them, Music and Gerald Williams relations on the piano, the song and played, and El- sang a bass solo. AUBURN. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer minted to Oswege, N. Y. where they visited Mrs. and family. Mr. Smith held the mistress- her gold watch re- viewed by Charles A. Smith have Mr. Mary Zigler of the institution and the Rev. Smith of Amsterdam, N. Y. Smith is accompanied by L. L. A. Brooks presided at the women's prison last Sunday Federick and Morris Whis- tle at each service. George A. Smith delivered two conversations at the A. M. F. Zion in Sunday, August 20. He and he addressed the Bible school and Mrs. Henry W. Powell and mrs. William Merrett of New the guests of Mr. and Mrs. houses of Council school. L. H. Ellison presiding elder N. Y. will preside next Sun- ning and evening at Zion Church will conduct quarterly conference August 28 Pearl B. Darcy and children returned to their home in Chicago spending several weeks with her Mr. and Mrs. Mugton A. Shelds and her popular opera from Rochester, N.Y. will be at the reception and trefoil to Falkyfarr Harris, Nick Car- Albert Moreland at the Ando- son N. August 4 Day September 4 the Har- son Home will be the scene home coming and posing Book is returned and on the program. In the will be held in the inter spaces of Caroua A M Carter returned last week Mile, where the Vignin Carter is the LE ROY N Y N. Y. Services at Church were well paid. The pastor, Rev. Rey purchased from the sub- sistence to a mixed can- tainer colored and white men was well taken for the day was very well looked a teacher in Baltimore more interestingly to the her work in Baltimore was very much on Manchester and Moss of Let Roy were in Rochester last Sat- James E. Roe clement of Le Roy & York City Stevenson of Pitts Hot Dog! Any girl with a steady is out of luck if Edith Wilson ever sets her eyes on him. Is Edie a vamp? Oh, Boy! Just to hear her sing "He may be your man, but he comes to see me sometimes" makes you neryous. "Rules and Regulations, Signed, Razor Jim," on the other side, is a scream. In these two selections Johnny Dunn and his Jazz Hounds tear up the music and start a riot. Jurgha 'Pa, who has been spending her vacation in Le Roy' with her parents and friends has returned home. Mrs. Jessie Dade of Ithaca, N. Y. is visiting her parents in Le Ro. Miss Mildred Dawson, who has been visiting in New York City and New Jersey, has returned home. Rev W. T. Parker, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Mumford, preached Sunday evening to a splendid congregation from the subject, "Counting the Cost." Next Sunday is rally day in Mumford. The pastor will preach in the morning and the Rev James L. Rose will preach in the afternoon. James Green and Mrs Clara Phillips of Mumford, who have been on the sick list, are both well enough to be out again. The lawn social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson last Saturday evening was well attended and a success. MAMARONECK N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y. - The revival series at the A. M. E. Zion Church was scheduled to close last week but the good work still goes on. Sunday morning after the pastor, Rev M. O. Haynes, preached from the subject, "Preparation for death and judgment," four persons united with the church. The evening service was well attended after a Varkish Christian Endeavor meeting led by Mrs. Wamwright, E. Whitty, local preacher, preached. The senior, choirled by Arthur Cuffey, was at its best. The pastor and a number of members The pastor and a number of members journeyed to Port Chester to attend quarterly meeting. Miss Climatine Black from Savannah, Ga., sister of Mrs. Lena Brown, went to the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gant and nephew, Elwould Scott, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Yizar. Herbert Johnson and Joe Brown are spending the weekend at Atlantic City. Last week there was a happy reunion of the Johnson family and relation. Stewart Bizzard, who has a promising since is taking vocal lessons at the Conservatory of Music New York City. ALBANY. N. Y. Albany, N. N.-Chief Dyers of the Seworth ward has started his work for the coming campaign and desires help from all those who are concerned. Mrs. Fanny Amos and Mrs. Atonzo Burke of Jamaica, L. I. are spending their weekend vacation with their brother, Arthur Williams, pianists at Fayre's Hotel. M. N. Johnson of Boston, Mass. stopped to call on Mrs. G. V. Dutton of 32 Montone street on his way to Central Bridge to visit his sister. The many friends of Mrs. Adela Lirrionn will be glad to know that she is recovering very much from her accident. Mr. Dassity of Urica is visiting his brother, James Harrison. Mrs. Lawrence Harrison and children and her little ward "Baby Noble" had a very pleasant trip to Kingston Point on Wednesday. Mrs. Gurness Johnson Foster sister of Mrs. Lawrence Harrison of Springfield spent the week end in Albany. Miss Minnie Hasbrook is visiting her niece Miss Cora Hasbrook in Oliveville. Mrs. Palmer and daughter of Binghamton, N.Y. are visiting there mother, Mrs. Furman, of 32 Second street. ROCHESTER N. Y Rochester, N. Y.-Mrs. Lewin Dugdale of Ford, Tenn. gave a corporate party in honor of her husband's birthday on Saturday evening. August 19 covers were laid for fifteen and the evening was spent in games and music. Mr. Dugdale was the recipient of many congratulations and useful gifts. Haywood Mitchell of Macon, Ga., spends a few days in the city last week. W. A. Bibb or Iowa stopped over here on Tuesday to curate to his home. Mrs. Ben Clashburn of Spring street, who spent a month here, has returned to Chicago. A. W. Terell and Maple Fields left on Wednesday for Detroit. W. A. Burton of Troup street made a flying trip to Brooklyn on Sunday to visit his piece. Ira Bennett Jr. and Bubbie Stevens moved to Cleveland. Ohio on Sunday. Mrs. Ben Arrechaf and children are invited friends in Greenville. are visiting here in Jacksonville a large delegation of Riks, Jeff on Sunday for Newark, N. J., to attend convention. YONKERS, N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y.-Alphonso Gee and Alphonso Fears of New York City were guesses of Miss Mary Watkins, sister of Mrs. William Porter, 24 Wood place, on Sunday. William Porter will spend his three weeks' vacation beginning next week, visiting his relatives. Photo A public The Hammond talent company and record writing records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. A-3653----10-inch, 75e 111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Buy this Cigarette and Save Money D. Romaine Crier has arrived home from Turks Island for a two months vacation with his wife and twin babies. Miss Effie Burroughs, after spending two months with her relatives, Mrs. Perchum and Mrs. Crier, will return to Jarrattis, Va., where she will teach Rev. H. D. White, formerly assistant pastor of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church and now pastor of the Methodist churches at Beacon and Cornwall, has succeeded in paying off the debts of the church. He is planning a big rally in September for the benefit of the church. 6ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.—Guests at the Perry Cottage include Mrs. Lucy King, Mrs. Indiana Anderson, W. Stewart Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Reed, of New York City; Mrs. Sade E. Hopkins, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Scay, Thomas J. Dorsay and Helen K. Dorsay, James Kemp, R. Z. Scott and Charles H. Brooks, Philadelphia; J. O. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; James G. Griffin, Chicago; Mrs. MaBelle E. Terry and daughter, Mary, of Brockton, Mass.; London Hoffman Caldwell, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dean Gilbert H. Caldwell, Geeremboro, N. C.; Reyn. Ernest Williams, Dean McCoy, Baltimore; Mr. and Mr. Egbert Brow, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Moore, Mrs. Alice Chase, Ithaca, N. Y.; Henry Logan of Philadelphia. The large auditorium of N. M. E. Zion Church was crowded Thursday night to hear London Hoffman Caldwell in piano recital, assisted by Herman Evans, basso, Mrs Goldie Brown, soprano and a tuba chorus. Jessie Webster has charge of field glasses at the club house of the Saratoga Race Track. He comes here with Wintney Paine. The chicken dinner given by Mrs. Carrie Coon was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore, of Ithaca, A. and Chas. Brooks of Philadelphia, are guests of Madam Perry of Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Johnson of New York City are guests of Mrs. Wasson. Federal street Mrs. Charlotte Berry of Boston is visiting Mrs. Stuart, Congress street. Bishop W. L. Lee of Brooklyn will speak at day Sunday, August 24, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. Miss Margaret Brooks and Mrs. Fannie Redhead of New York City are guests of Mrs. Amy Fowell. Miss Marcella Clayton of Albany is visiting Mrs. George Greene, North street. The annual sermon to the hotel workers was delivered Sunday night by Res. P. K. Fonville. J. Robt. Bishop, Morris Skelley and Major Bell assisted with the offering, which was $125.15. ALBION N Y Albion, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Thomas of Ithaca, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Davis of Chicago, and blanche Smith Shaw of Detroit are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laira, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, Mrs. Ola Wells, Eleanor and Bill Iwain, and John Riley monitored to Albion last Sunday with Pop Neal. They were callers at the Peterson's home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson invites all callers to visit their home. They have one of the most beautiful towns in New York state. Mr. I. Go. Holland of Fayette street to convalesce after her recent illness. The work visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway of Lehnsburg street on Wednesday, August 10, and left a baby boy, Mother and baby are doing nicely. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J—Joseph Adger of Australia is visiting his brother, Leon S. Adger, of West 5th street. Mrs William Dyet of New York, who spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs William Groves of Spooner avenue, has returned to her home. Dan Epps of Plainfield avenue left Wednesday, August 16, for a visit to his old home at Farmville. Mr. and Mrs A Kahman, Mr. and Mrs William Grobes, Jr., and Jesse Street enjoyed a motor trip to Lakewood, N. J., on Sunday, August 13. While there, they were the guests of Samuel and Miles Hall and their families. Mr. and Mrs Nesbit of East 4th street toured to Atlantic City and Lakewood, N. J., last week and enjoyed a fine outing. Mrs William Jeter and family of Webster place left Saturday, August 19, to visit relatives and friends at Scottsville, Va. Heuston-Pervious of East 3rd street left Friday, August 18, to attend the general of her sister at Fitzhugh Va. Miss Bessie Booker of East 3rd street left on August 19 for a visit at West Point, Va. While away she will attend the session of the Order of Good Shepherds a Richmond, Va., on September 5. J. E. Baker, of Filmore avenue, who has been ill for three weeks, continues about the same. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robert Vetman of East 3rd street, who has been confined to her bed with illness, is improving slowly. J. B. Whiting and family of West 4th street left on Friday, August 18, for a motor trip in their new sedan car to Williamburg, Va. Walter Minnis a member of the Elks band of Richmond, Va. was the guest last week of Mrs. Cora Bowser of West 4th street. The compilist of neighbors about the sanmonyance of the Pentecostal Maktion of West 3rd Street, seems to fair-minded persons to be very much out of place. When the writer visits this place of worship, he has to go inside to hear what is going on, so we think that if the people would be able to bother these people and let them serve God as they see fit, they would have no complaint to make. At every service they hold they are interrupted by white broodums; who have no respect for anything. The Rooling statement made by the public, was I am informed, a mistake, and the subject mentioned was the prostrate form of a woman who had lost control of herself through extreme happiness, and while in that complication the master placed a sheet over her to prevent exposure. That was all—no Rooling as has been stated. What a divine healer of this sect did by prayer to God in behalf of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seea is enough to convince people that there is some good in these worshippers, and they should at least be treated with respect. The concert given at Curtis Hall on Wednesday evening, August 16th by Mrs M. Harris and the little folk's musical on Thursday evening by Mrs M. Deaux were both successful. The two programs were for the benefit of the building fund of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church of West 4th street. The Rev. W. W. Hedge of West 3rd street preacher date inspirring herion at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, on Sunday morning. His subject was "The spirit of the law and revenge" L. C. Gibbs of Chicago with friends, pitched a tent and spent a pleasant day and night at Shady Rest after morning to New York, Atlantic City and other cities in the East. The Rev. W. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, left on Friday August 18, for a visit to Newport News and his home at Clower, Va. Mrs. Mary Washington of Plainfield avenue is spending her vacation with her niece in Atlantic City N. L. Mr. Pierce of West 2nd street, who is ill, continues about the same. His daughter, Mrs. Helen Walker of Stamford, Conn. is here assisting her mother in the care of her father. Mohawk Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held a banner meeting at their lodging rooms on Saturday evening, August 19, for the purpose of initiating six new members. Fifty-eight members were present. The writer takes great pleasure in informing patrons of this paper that we publish the movements of their friends and news of themselves and family without charge. We write new that does not embarrass any well-thinking person. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mr. Olive Baptist Church, leaves for his vacation this week. Mr. and Mr. Ralph Green and little Ralph J. Jr. left on Monday, August 21, for Atlantic City, where they will spend their vacation. An excellent meeting of the Planned Branch N. V. V. C. P. was held by the faithful tew at Bethel Chapel on Monday evening August 21. The vice president, the Rev. Sherman Tate, provided an interesting address was delivered by the ever faithful Rev J. P. M. Collery, who is now pastorating at Railway, N. J. Pledges for four new members, were received, and $10 was taken in Rev. Collery, enjoyed meeting and shaking hands with the old friend he made while pastorating at Mount Zion A. M. E. Church here. TRENTON N 1 Trenton, N. L.-Mrs. Harmon Reed, enroute to Atlantic City, spent the week end with her sister, M. A. L. Jensen. A party was given by Helen Dillon 71 West End avenue on Saturday evening and a few friends were invited. Dr. Rev D. R. Brown of Newark, N.J. preached all day Sunday in the First Epistol Church. At 7:45 he preached to a crowded house, using for his thing Job 14:10 "A Surprise of Death." At the close four united with the church, J. Munual of Goldstein, N.J. is standing weeks with his brother, A. R. Minimal. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gray of Trenton and Mrs. Molla Gory and grand- daughter. Preachal Smith, spent the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minimal, John street. ```markdown ``` Which Fragrance Do YOU Prefer? Sandalwood or Westaria? You'll hardly enter a refined home now-a-days where the mistress of the house does not use: James TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE It comes in two wonderful fragrances. The Sandalwood odor has been used for centuries by the ancient peoples of the orient. The new Wistaria odor is even more exhilarating and long-lasting, and has been approved by distinguished leaders of the modern social world. Ask at the nearest store for JAMES TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE. Note how the delightful aroma dispels all disagreeable or stale odors and substitutes a refreshing, sweet, pure fragrance throughout the house. The beauty contest that was held at the M. E. Zion Church was a success. Mrs Mary Moore, chairman Rev. A. S. George and family have returned from a touring trip through Virginia. Mrs. Cornelius Richardson has returned from visiting her brother, Rev. Dr. Ashe of Raleigh, N. C., and other relatives. Readers may secure a copy of The Age from A. Wood each Saturday. Leave your weekly news at 145 John street. George Wilson has returned from Henderson, N. C., accompanied by his aunt, Mrs Mary Wilsone. Mrs. Bermail Hill and Miss, Matilda Burney spent the weekend at Green Cottage in Bavhead, N. J. Mrs. Mary Moore of Spring street and family are spending their vacation in Atlantic City at Wright's Hotel. Miss Susie Massey has returned from visiting her mother in Washington Rev. Charles Dungus of Philadelphia spent the weekend in Princeton with his sister Mrs. Susie English. Mrs. Pearl Dongus of Cleveland Ohio left for home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Lingish Mrs. Mamie Robinson is spending a few weeks in Bay Head, N. J. at Green's Vintage Mrs. Annie Hicks, and Master Leon Lionard, of Washington, D. C. are spending their vacation with her sister. Mrs. Maud Anderson of Quarry street, Mr. Trent Arthur and Master William Arthur spent the week with Mrs. Maud Anderson and Mrs. English. Mrs. Aneta Walker is very sick in the Princeton Hospital. Mrs. Laura Ford of 18 Quarry street is very sick. Mrs. Frank Whiting has returned home after spending her vacation in the South. Mrs. Maggie Coleman has gone home to spend her vacation in Virginia. Mrs. Laura Jones is spending her vacation in Springfield, Ohio with her mother. Miss Dorothea Cooper and Mrs Nancy Nickleh and daughter, Gladys, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Williams of Believev avenue for a week. Mrs. Idalia Tolson of Belvidere street, who has been all for some time, is improving Her daughter, Mrs Horstel of New York City, visited her last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Harvey are visiting relative in Long Island City. ELIZABETH. N. J. Elibrah in N. 10 Clarence L. Eason and Reginald Eason of 109 Rahway Avenue spent several days in New York visiting relatives. A wall day was held at the Shubh Baptist Church on Murray street under awnings of Mine, Johnson Spirees, readings and solo were heard. Several speakers and soloists were from different parts of New Jersey. I. E. Jones of 119 Rector street is visiting friends and relatives in Virginia for two weeks. Miss Alexa Taylor at 759 Salem avenue left for Wickennes, Va. to visit her father and other friends for four weeks. Mrs. B. I. Lee of 220 High street has gone to Winchester, Mass. to visit her cousin, Mrs. Charity White. Mr. Daniel Tocker and Jet Sister, Mrs. William Holmes, are have gone to Newport News, Va. visiting their birth place and many other places of interest. They will return in September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd and family of 117 Rector street went to New York last Sunday visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Levanna Turner and nephews of 210 High street have gone to Asbury Park for a week. J. E. Jones of 119 Rector street has returned from a brief vacation to his home in Virginia. Master Jimmie and Miss Francis Mosley of 121 Rector street have gone to Camp Endesley for two weeks. JERSEY CITY, N. I Jersey City, N.J. Miss Vettelba Holloway of 292 Forest street. Jersey City is visiting with friends in Virginia and from there to South Carolina for the rest of her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mawner and child- ren of 142 Railroad place, spent the week end with Mrs. Mawner's sister and brother in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Walter J Shephard of 134 East 35th street, Brooklyn, N.Y. You can get: JAMES TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE at most drug stores, gift shops, department stores, etc. If you cannot easily procure it, take no substitutes—but order from us direct, enclosing price. Regular package of James Temple of Allah Incense 35cts—extra large package—60cts. Your choice of two odors; Sandalwood, or the new fragrance WISTARIA, which remains in the air unusually long. An attractive combination set, consisting of a small metal burner and package of incense costs only 60 cts. The de luxe set, with larger burner and package of incense, only $1.00. Newark, N. J.-Miss Brenda Ray Moryck entertained formally at lunchon at her residence in Kearney street week a honor of Miss Nellie Nicholson Baltimore, for Miss Sally Louvers. Lovers were laid for ten. The guests were the Misses Floris Jones, Gladys and Mamie Frames, Dolphin Carter of Newark; Mrs Addison Bailey of Philadelphia and her sister, Mrs Bernice Vaughan of Maplewood; the Misses Tona Holcombe, pearl Griggs and Louise Love of Montclair, besides the guest of honor and her fosteress. On Monday evening, Mrs. John W. Moryck of Kearney street entertained in honor of Professor and Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins of Baltimore, the guests of Eugene Gregory and Mrs. Frances Gregory of Roseville, brother and mother of Mrs. Hawkins. Auburn Park, N. J. Queens at the Whitehall House for the week include Mr. and Mrs. William Ree, New York City; Dr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Robinson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, Roselle, N. J. Mrs. C. King and nephew, Burnet D. Vosman New York City; Edwin F. Hill Philadelphia; Mrs. Marion Magge, Brooklyn, Mrs. Eva G. Brown, Brooklyn, Mrs. Ardell Fletcher, Pennington, F. W. Scott, Atlantic City, Mr. E. L. Russell City, Mrs. Richard S. Smith and Mrs. Samie Lawson, Chicago, Mrs. Morton Jefferson, with Mrs. Dorothy and Master Morton jr., New London, Comm. Mrs. Anna R. Sodic and daughter, Louise Roselle, N. J. Mrs. M. F. Harkill and Miss Sarah Walterford, Paterson, N. J. Mrs. Lester A. Carey, Philadelphia; Miss Jenna and Burdettia Williams, Saracuse, N. Y.; Mrs. Hughes Stewart Trenton, Mrs. Carolin Prout, Moorestown, Pa., W. H. Maxwell, Washington; Miss Joseph F. Lawson, Pointillé, Mrs. Rebecca Carpenter, Philadelphia Mrs. Helen Holmes of Waterbury, Coin, motorized down with a party, Mrs. Clarice Geteens of New York City and Mrs. Laura Harvey of Waterbury Mrs. Frank Dillon of Mount Holley motorized down over Sunday with her family, Ethetr and "Bob" and her son Emile, accompanied by Mrs. Herges S. Ewell of New York City and her daughter Lula Love Evel. C. Lansing-Nevins of Newark spent the week end. Dr. and Mr. William H. Greene, Mr. Bland and I. Worthington of Newark were also weekend guests; G. Everett Ketcham and Theo. Massey of Sea Bright made the usual weekly visit in time for supper. Vauxhall, N. L. Mrs. Graves of Ierry City, mother of Medames Ruddick Smith and Gregory, died very suddenly on Tuesday, August 8. Interment in Vauxhall: Mrs. Phair and little son, Lawman of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Louise Gregory, Augustine place. Mrs. Louise Jackson Robinson and Miss Marie Childs spent the weekend at Asbury Park. Miss Cora Marian Aldridge has returned from Ithaca, N. Y. where she visited her grandparents. Mrs. E. W. Russell and baby son are visiting her home in North Carolina. Mrs. R. W. Willis is visiting her home in Virginia. Charles E. Lew has opened a temporary restaurant at Newkirk for the accommodation of the Elks Convention. He is on the ground floor of Rosevelt Memorial Temple. WANTED 5-Principals for High Schools 10-Principals for City Schools 100-Teachers for Rural Schools 40-Teachers for City Schools 25-Teachers for High Schools Rev. R. Paskey of New York filled the pulpit at Macedonia Christian Church at the morning service. Mrs. J. A. Brelle of Mount Vernon was also a visitor. Rev. J. L. Coline filled his pulpit at the evening service. Princeton, N. J. The long division of Wutherspen silenced its first annual online at the Jordanson Industrial School, Aug. 18. The group consisted of Theodore Hoe, Williams, William Maize, Charles Taylor Conne Palmer, Albert Walker, Wilson Parago, George Reeves, Thema Dickerson, Russell Gale and Herbert Williams. During their stay eleven parents and friends visited the camp Interstate Colored Teachers Agency 501 No. THIRD STREET RICHMOND VA. Aug22-4c. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MENT PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Students and in Peter Weston Pupilhouse Green LY MRS. AGNED L. KEMP, Principal TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Courtesy completed by Peter Woods ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Lukekeen is not only a school. It is an institution. It helps the worthy student to help himself. It location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty-five percent of women and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal School. Smith-Huphes Vocational Course for advanced students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alligators. From rising bell to tap, there is a full program - drills, chalkboards, maps, from elec. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROHERT R. MOTON, Principal. Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee NEWARK N J ASBURY PARK N L VAUXHALL N. PRINCETON N I Last Friday afternoon a tennis match was played between the Bordertown School and the Association. The school was represented by Granger and Williams, and the locals by Pryor and Miller. In the singles Williams defeated Miller, and Pryor defeated Granger. In double the locals won. Other teams interested in a match may write Walter Pryor, care of Y. M. C. A. On Labor Day the baseball team will meet the fast Community Club of Bristol, Pa. RIDGEWOOD, N. I Ridgewood, N. J.—Services as the A. M. F. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, preached morning and evening. Rev. J. H. White attended the district conference and Sunday-school conven- COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex-slaver, as a slave owner for his disfranchised 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. —Ebert Hibbard, in "A little journey to Tuskegee." PAGE THREE tion at Englewood last week Master Elton Hill was a delegate the bumday-school convention held Englewood, N. J. Mrs. Mamie Cook and Mrs. J. phine Jones have returned after atta- ing the Theatres Department at Rick- mond, Va. They visited friends Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Curry is visiting in As- bury Park, N. J. Master Clarence Gary of Philadelphia is visiting his father. R. H: Gary in this village. The chicke's supper given by: Mrs. L. Smith and Miss S. Bharr was a process. The proceeds will go to the Mary B. Talbert club. RAHWAY, N. I. Rahway, N. J.-Last Thursday the Flenezee A. M. F. and Second Baptist Sunday schools enjoyed their annual outing to South Beach. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown and daughter, Anna Mar. motored here in their vehicle from Keystone, W. Va. They are visiting his mother, Mrs. Amna Brown of 115 East Milton avenue. Howard S. Smith has returned to home in Morristown, N. J. After visiting William S. Maire of 41 Bond street for a few days. Mrs. Theresa Gibb and daughter, Thizra, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edna Holden of 31 Bond street. Miss Emma Paterson, who has been in Beachwood, N. J., for a few weeks has returned. Mrs. William P. Hannum and daughter, the Misses Pauline and Jane, are out of the city visiting friends in South Jersey. Last week the Jenkins' Band of the Jenkins Orphan Home of Glarleston, S. C. visited the city, W. H. Ayers is the advance agent; David Rosebrough, manager, and Rev. E. A. Dayton, second manager. Mrs. Parson, wife of Rev. Parson, of Roselle, N. J., preached at the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Rev. Alsten of Woodbridge, N. J., preached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning owing to the absence of Rev. Alfred Wright, the pastor. ENGLEWOOD N. I. Englewood, N. J.-Bethany Prebysterman Church is an altogether new structure since the work of remodeling has been going on. The Rev. F. J. Anderson professor of Latin at Bethany University, Charlotte, N. E., preschool at Bethany Church Sunday morning, August 13. Dr. Anderson was accompanied by Thomas A. Long, musical director at the same institution. The pastor, Rev Thomas J. B. Harris is taking a vacation this Summer owing to business of the new church. The Rev Richard Manuel Bolden, of the First Emmanuel Church, New York City, addressed the congregation on Sunday, August 20 at 5 p.m. on the subject, "Service." The address was given under the auspices of Companies C and I. Mrs. Mary Stewart and Annie Brice, captain. Misses Blanche and Virginia Talbert are spending the Summer at their home, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. Carrie Woodruff of Orange street sold her home and moved to New York City. Rey and Mrs. L. M. Chisholm are spending two weeks in Massachusetts, and will return September 1. Miss Diana Dent of West Virginia is visiting Mrs. T. F. Davis on 3rd street. In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries range from $60 to $200 per month. Terms to 9 months. Session 1922-23. Free registration fee for thirty days to all 4000 applicants. Training School for Colored Women Nurses in connection with Harlem Hospital, New York City, offers a course of instruction to colored women who meet the educational requirement of the New York State law and who desire to enter the nursing profession. The comprehensive service of the Hospital and the new Residence with its complete equipment of class rooms and lecture hall, afford unusual facilities for theoretical and practical instruction. For further information apply to The Gen. Supt. of Training Schools BELLEVUE HOSPITAL, N. Y. C. Aug 7, 1917 FADE FOUR New York Age. The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, August 26, 1922 Published on Thursday of Every Week VOLUME 35—No 49. Name of Publication: No. 230 West 1381 Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. NEW YEAR $2.00 BROOKLYN $1.50 MONTES $1.25 BROOKLYN $1.00 AMERICA FOR ONE YEAR $2.50 PORTION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR $3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter beep November 18, 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1974. Telephone Morningtable 8334 FRED B. MOORE, Publisher and Editor ALCILN H. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LSTER A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor BAR MAY DUBLEY, Cashier ACGNE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No. 174 Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. L. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. GETTING INTO THE NEWS. The difficulty of getting a faint and unbiased showing for the Negroes of America in the daily press was strikingly set forth in an article by Allon L. Hobey, secretary to the principal of Tuskegee Institute, and reprinted from the Fourth Estate, a journal devoted to newspapers and their makers. This article was entitled "A Negro in News," and it reviewed the situation with the most frankness and calmness. Its author was indicated by recalling an utterance of Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute who said, in addressing a group of white newspaper men recently, that it was an unfortunate situation in America that a Negro criminal had easier access to the news paper columns than the presidents of day of the fifties or more Negro banks. This is true in a large measure, though there are notable exceptions to be made in some of the larger cities where certain dialects have originated the news and editorial columns in the most important places in New York and welfare Use the following general terms to describe the greater attention given to these dialects: Negro grammars; Southern grammars; his own grammars; the welfare at the N. The following are the following items of the report: The report is based on the following: The report is based on our column in the News. It has been held since that the News is not generally accepted as a good term. A new report is being released in May, and the sub-authors would them to run and we must either increase the majority of our sub-authors' interest in help. So far as I am concerned, I am willing to give our reader as much of the more current news. Negatives are then used to be on the last analysis phase since the next judge So like the same as Roman prosecution of the time of Caesar the well meaning editor made his hand to the matter. It is open to dispute as to whether the majority of his readers actually respected the move against the Negro made itself manifest. As a race in most communities the sentiment in favour of a fair deal for the Negro is dominant and timid of expression. Once in a while a strong expression of the sentiment raises his voice in pen and recourse to a measure of support. On the other hand the propagator who opposes the Negro as a boss and a bullear in politics is ever read on the side to keep him downin the mud, where he can be used as a stepping stone to power. If the white readers who favoured their play and the Negro who subscribed for this paper had written commenting these articles the editor might have come to a different conclusion. Another depressing new inroads in the arts is the information that one of the underlying picture concerns which can inform films or current news has an inspiration law in its since that the Negro is not news except in crime or buffoonery, such as watermelon eating contests. When the Negro had been featured any other was according to the records on that concern, the exhibitors themselves frequently deleted that part of the film because their audience was not interested. It lack of interest in a news film was a good reason for deleting there would be little left of most news films judging by the aptly disrupted during most of those exhibits. The case of the Negro in the news of the day is bad, but it is not hopeless. There is an increasing number of daily newspapers, both North and South, that have found it good policy to print news affecting the Negro other than crimes or buffoonies. Some even have trained newspaper men of the race for this purpose. The Negroes themselves can help bring about a health situation in this matter. In many communities they constitute a large fraction of newspaper circulation. Let them seek only their papers that give them fair treatment in the news of others. The same policy might be applied to the film exhibits. Shum shows that ridicule the race on the films of judicious choice of newspapers and movie shows will help to bring about better state of affairs. A fair presentation of current news is essential to better relations between the races and a better understanding of one race by the other. The newspapers that fail to realize this fact fail in fulfilling their mission as agents of civilization. BOURBONISM GONE TO SEED. The New York World recently printed a letter, which purported to express the sentiments of a Maine woman in Georgia on the attitude of the South toward the Negro. Although the writer of the letter claimed to be northern born and reared, she admitted that she had spent eighteen years in Georgia. This had enabled her to acquire a knowledge of conditions that those who have lived in the North do not postseys, and like all new converts, she resented criticism of Southern sentiments more than the native whites themselves. This zealous convert to Southern ideas, including the Negro problem, said that the Southerners have had it to contend with for generations, and "after living here eighteen years my only criticism is that they are too lenient." The antiquated and ante-bellum ideas that motivate this writer's antipathy toward the Negro are apparent in the following extracts from her letter: On the whole the Negroes are well treated as long as they behave, but they have to be kept in their place to give them an inch and they will take well. Let them be impertinent to you once and they will be more so the next time. As long as they know the white man is their master they will keep their place. Let them once get a different idea and hell is to pay. They were not created equal and the Lord never intended that they should be the equal of the white race, and poli- ticians cannot do what the Lord never intended should be done. I alboh lynching as much as any one in the world can, and I have never set heard of one that I could justly. At the same time none of my dear one has ever been totally assaulted or brutally murdered, so I don't know what I should do if it were brought home to me. Neither do you. If the laws that are on the statute books were enforced I believe that we would have fewer lawhings, and the moral force that goes with the enforcement of the law would do more to deter criminals than anything else that could be done. However, the Northern people should remember that they are the South's own problem, and that law and enforcement only stir in local feelings. While changes were brought in the condition of the Negro race by the Civil War, immigration education and citizenship are amassively approved by this wartime administration. Southern shilohs are keeping them in their place a mission of obedience and degenuity, to be defined by the white man as their master. This is as sad and demeaning an example of oldtime Southern Bourbonism run to seed as could be imagined. It could only be possible if section where the native refer to them from the North in one word and damnation. They outlanders who adopt their manners and customs have to show their good in order to avoid such a classification. It is continually little to attempt to reason with such ingrained racial prejudice which the exhilaration which the nature of acquitted. In fact the nature and might be easier to contend with, requiring more open to newer impressions. Volunteer's not facts are stated to represent the theories advanced and the writer considers nothing of the case from personal observation. If the Committee of Inter Racial Relations in Alameda, where the letter was dated, could get to touch with the writer of this letter it might result in affording him some enlightenment on what the code the Negro problem And for one it might not We are in an environment for reviewing this question of segregation on the railway line. The two races have ever been here in peace and harmony. There has been no friction so far as we have been able to observe, of any kind, in the blocks mentioned by Mr. Linnhardt or in any other blocks manifested by the two races. We see in such conditions as is suggested by Mr. Linnhardt a kindling of the fires of feeling between the races, which up to the present time has been unknown here. However, it requires but little effort of the kind to start a racial upheaval and we feel that such a suggestion as has been made by this member of the Civilian Club is not conducive to cementing the kindly racial relationship existing here, but it will undoubtedly have a great tendency to break asunder the two pleasant and harmonious racial feelings which have ever been characteristic of our city. The coming of the city without regard to racial segregation may be an advantage, but if this zooming plan has for its object the segregation of the races then we fear that it will be a deathknell to the excellent relationship under which both races are now living here. This illustrates the dangers that threaten the movement to promote better relations between the two races, even in a progressive city as Savannah. Those members of the race who have adjusted the outspoken course of Col. Robert L. Berlin, will be glad to hear that he recently accepted the headship of the department of English at the State School at Westchester. Pa. It was his open letter of protest addressed to the Governor of Arkansas against the execution, of the twelve colored men convicted in connection with the Phillips County Court in October, 1919, that led to his dismissal from the Vice- THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. PREDICTION OF A WHITE SOUTH Dr. Austin O'Malley of Philadelphia recently gave out some very interesting vital statistics regarding the various immigrant groups in the United States. These figures show that the groups from Northwestern Europe die out in the United States much more rapidly than the groups from South and Southeastern Europe. Moreover these figures show that death rates of the groups from Northwestern Europe are much higher in the United States than in their home lands. While on the other hand the death rates of the groups from South and Southeastern Europe are lower in the United States than in their home lands. Dr. O'Malley is authority for figures which show that the death rate of the Irish in the United States is more than double what it is in Ireland—that is, it is 16.5 in Ireland while it is 34.0 in the United States. The doctor further shows that the death rate in Germany in 1912 was 13.4, while the death rate among Germans in New York in 1915, 24.3; the death rate of the English and Welsh at home is 14.2, in New York it is 18.8. In contrast Dr. O'Malley shows that the Italian death rate at Home was 14.2 while in New York it was only 8.9. The Austro-Hungarian death rate at home was 26.9 while in New York it was only 7: the Russian Jews, in Europe before the war, was 30.9, in New York it is only 6.4. These figures start a curious line of enquiry. Is it possible that the Northwestern stock which has for so many years been the dominant stock in the United States will finally be submerged by the Mediterranean stocks and stocks from the Near East? The possibility of such an outcome is given greater probability by the fact that immigration of the groups from Northwestern Europe has been steadily declining for a number of years, while that of the South and Southeastern groups has been steadily increasing. If results should work out as these figures and facts appear to indicate, the United States at no very distant day will cease to be a white man's country in its present sense - that is, in the sense of being a land populated by and ruled by so-called Nordic races. There is also an added factor to be taken into consideration and that is the presence of twelve or so millions of people of African descent. But it seems that statisticians can start out to prove anything and get sufficient figures to make out a case. In direct contrast to Dr. O'Malley's figures there comes forward Dr. C. Wardell Styles, an eminent authority. He, in a recent lecture before the Harvard Medical School, made the prediction that in seven or eight generations there will be an absolute white South Dr. Styles bases his prediction upon. I am tempted to say, the hope that the high death rate among colored people in the South will, within seven or eight generations, reduce them as a group to the vanishing point. He dwells chiefly on the travages in the Negro race wrought by tuberculosis and venereal diseases. Dr. Styles brings forward a great array of figures to substantiate his position. But he seems to have overlooked one fact which is as true as any of the figures he puts forward. And it is this Diseases do not kill off a people who possess stamina. A race or a people with stamina instead of dying out under the onslaught become more or less immune to those diseases. Tuberculosis and several diseases are historically the diseases of white races, diseases which white races have been withstanding for centuries, and to which through constant inoculation they have become to a very large degree immune. The results of these diseases are more devastating among Negroes at present because these diseases are comparatively new to the Negro race. There are similar results when white races are attacked by diseases to which black people have through long inoculation become immune. There is nothing to prove that the Negro in the South will vanish because of tuberculosis and general diseases. He has shown himself capable of withstanding not only the white man's deviltry but his diseases. So we feel that Dr. Styles will need stronger grounds upon which to base his prediction for an absolutely white South. Moreover Dr. Styles failed to take into consideration the fact that the Negro's death rate is constantly being lowered. The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company issued a statement last Spring which showed that among its colored policy-holders, of which it has a very large number, the death rate had been reduced to 25 per cent. per thousand in ten years. Dr. Styles expressed the belief that no two races could live side by side without one eventually dominating. But as Dr. L. N. Murray of Harvard, in commenting in the Boston "Herald" on Dr. Styles address, points out, it may be true that one race must dominate but why should Dr. Styles be so cocksure about that race being the white race. The probabilities that the South will become a black South or a good deal darker South than it now is are not quite so far off as the probabilities that it will become an absolute white South. AN ENCOURAGING SIGN taken by the grand jury in Bibb County not and lynching that took place in the City is at least an encouraging sign. The regt the whole of Macon has aroused a numb citizens to the fact that lynching is not Negroes but that it is a menace that makes every citizen within its scope in a sentiment has been aroused among Macon the grand jury of Bibb County has support to take some action. been up to a recent date type indfretment the mob. It appears that the grand jury ents by the fact that two of the men The action taken by the grand jury in Bibb County, Georgia, following the riot and lynching that took place in the City of Macon some days ago is at least an encouraging sign. The reign of terror which swept the whole of Macon has aroused a number of influential white citizens to the fact that lynching is not merely an outrage against Negroes but that it is a menace to orderly government and makes every citizen within its scope unsafe. It is because such a sentiment has been aroused among influential white citizens of Macon the grand jury of Bibb County has received sufficient moral support to take some action. There have been up to a recent date five indictments against participants in the mob. It appears that the grand jury is serious in these indictments by the fact that two of the men indicted are prominent citizens. One of them is Herbert Blick, manager of one of Macon's leading hotels, and the other is H. L. McSwain, president of the Southern Cooperative Fire Insurance Company. The charges in the indictments do not go as far as the cases warrajt. However, if the men are tried, convicted and sentenced on the charges which have been brought, it will mark a new era in law enforcement in the State of Georgia. Indeed, the mere fact that these five men, including two leading citizens, have been indicted on serious charges and that there is prospects of more indictments are encouraging signs. Nevertheless we must confess that we are not very suspicious about convictions in these cases and it is hereditary State action against the mob weakens. The grand jury may indict but under ordinary State procedure the petit jury will be drawn from Bibb County, and will consist of friends and neighbors of the accused men. If there were now a Federal anti-lynching law in force, indictments of these men would be followed by the summoning of a jury from a certain county of Bibb County. Such a jury would have no personal interest in the accused men nor would the officers of the law in a Federal court be accountable to the local community for their elections or appointments to office. It is obvious that in Federal courts it will be both easier to indict, convict and punish men accused of lynching and mob violence MR. GARVEY SCORES. There is very little in the p convention that indicate anything magnificent way in which Mr. O incident last week deserves app It appears from the reports societies which makes a business, offered to present a copy to Convention. After a debate, which there was much healed of ministers joined, it was finally cepted. The final decision reached Bible Society that the delegates supplied with copies of the Bible the Bibles be sent to sections of those obsessed with race and re This was an uppercent to the opening and delivered a jab w There is very little in the published proceedings of the Garvey convention that indicate anything sensible or practicable, but the magnificent way in which Mr. Garvey scored in the Bible Society incident last week deserves appreciation. It appears from the reports in the newspapers that one of the societies which makes a business of printing and distributing Bibles, offered to present a copy to each delegate at the U. N. I. A. Convention. After a debate, which took nearly two hours, in which there was much heated discussion, and in which a number of ministers joined, it was finally voted that the offer be not accepted. The final decision reached was to respectfully notify the Bible Society that the delegates to the convention were sufficiently supplied with copies of the Bible. It was also recommended that the Bibles be sent to sections of the South and circulated among those obsessed with race and religious prejudices. This was an uppercut to the jaw. Mr. Garvey had a splendid opening and delivered a jab with a jolt of truth. TRAINING AGAINST CRIME. The recent lynching of a black man for the shooting of a deputy sheriff which five of the eight white citizens of Macon, Ga., were and are by the grand jury, moved the Macon Daily Telegraph to consideration of the question, "How is the tendency towards both crime and more action to be checked?" According to the rules of the Lite- graph, the lack of respect for the law is due in part to the fact the judicial system has become too commonplace and two closely related to the whims of public opinion and presence of the judiciary could be secured, it thinks, by the appointment of judges by the Governor and their rotation over the State. The criminal class is a which would then be traced by a judge that they had not played matches with on discussed politics on the corners with." The other case it has been argued that the method of punishment have also become non-place and lost their terror for the hardened Negro criminal. Elección has been suggested as support to bring about the arrest of martyrs and to punish them. But I have other progresses in the arguments by saying that negro cultured Negroes do not commit wrong acts. He might have added that the negro cultured who mends the head binding me on art as men are from them. The members that lay on the part of members of the Negro race constitute no more than the punishment that the Northern white people would bear for the negro children that are in the need of better education and guidance. If we did our duty, there would be no compulsion to have more training than in the smallest college and the largest in the largest directly by South or North people with white instruction to give to the Negro youth the training and instruction that black education of which every race and this race especially needs in the business of life. It is not meant that Negro teachers would be confined from their school life, but such captions, if there would be more of them, it pertinently add- to Negro educators and numbers, aided the situation a little as upon their inability to take on burden of guiding the race. This editorial from a leading Georgia paper is full of significance as indication of a constant suggestion in the situation by a show of interest on the part of the white people in the State. What it tells us take into consideration that the education of the Negro into the world as an ascribing crime is only half the battle. There is an equal it gets grounded and the education of the white against the crimes of bonding and male violence. Let the committee first consider the ing in good citizenship be provided for both cases, with the benefit may be equally adjusted. KEEPING UP VALUES. The following interesting item is the number and the distribution of the owners of homes in America is reproduced from the *Thrift Magazine*: Pennsylvania has the highest percentage of home owners of any State in the Union. The population of this State in 1920 was 820,000. As the average family in the United States consists of 4.3-10 persons they would mean that there were 2,200,000 families in the State of Pennsylvania. Of these 1,730,000 own their own homes. Other ranks second in the list of home owning States. The State has a population of 580,000 in 1,570,000 families, and of these 1,216,542 own their own homes. Or the 250,000 families in the United States 11,400,000 home owners. In Great New York there is a home owner in eight is a home owner. It is significant that the proportion of home owners to population is small in New York. This city is essential to the place on the center apartment and the much abused landlord. New wireless there exists a class of home owners among which the Negro is becoming represented in rapidly increasing numbers. In order to justify and make secure this position in property owner, it is remunerate that those who purchase property should keep up its value by proper care and maintenance of its outward condition, and inner appointments. A neglected piece of property is not only an eyesore and irritant to its neighbors, but a damage to the values of adjoining property. or published proceedings of the Garvey thing sensible or practicable, but the Garvey scored in the Bible Society appreciation. parts in the newspapers that one of the success of printing and distributing Billy to each delegate at the U. N. L. A. M., which took nearly two hours, in discussion, and in which a number actually voted that the offer be not attached was to respectfully notify theses to the convention were sufficientlyible. It was also recommended that as of the South and circulated among religious prejudices. to the jaw. Mr. Garvey had a splendid with a jolt in it. restricted to residence purposes should abide strictly by that restriction. No sign indicating occupation for business should be permitted. It certain kinds of business are within the restriction, the sign displayed should be neat and attractive. An otherwise presentable row of buildings may be rendered unugly by the display of rudely constructed and badly lettered sign boards. A wise property owner will see that his roof and his plumbing are kept in good repair. A higher degree of wisdom will also preserve a good front appearance by keeping doors and windows frames and sashes painted and in good repair. To maintain a home it is not enough to pay taxes, interest and instalments as they fall due, the value of the property must be kept up by repairs and renovations and insurance in the way in signs and rubbish heaps must not be permitted. The careful property owner must not let his property run down, but must keep up its value by contant care. NEED FOR MORE RETAILERS It need for more retail ventures into the retail field attached in Hertford was aptly illustrated by the story of the successful growth of a live and ten cent store, sold in a recent issue of The Not. Certain facts stood out most clearly in this story. One was that the promoter of the enterprise had a thorough knowledge of the details of the business which he ground before venturing on his own account. As his business increased he secured more capital by corporating and adopting the latest methods of cooperative busing and economies in management. With this equipment to start with and a sound progressive management to back it there was every reason to anticipate success. The great opportunity offered by the Harlem station as a field notatal business under race management and control have long been recognized, but not only the surface of the field has been cratched. What is needed to have eighty with the field are more premises with experience and capacity for alumnium. Success will be attained by beginning to administer this new establishment, but by active competition along legitimate lines. Elegible locations for more rental enterprises are to be found within the limits of the Harlem district, where the capable stockperson can build up a thriving trade in household goods. Some attention to the demand for his customers will be made in building on the trade. Well-armed stock, fair prices and courteous treatment are all necessary elements that give his business an advantage of the city. The laws and inefficiencies pertaining to the stage will never get for him building on trade in the city. There is much and more to be done in the future. In H. Morris's demand for quality of test and experience to make them a success. The career, in the field of hard study, the tactics of those who have made a career and adopt them to the business in hand. When Grand Master Edward H. Morris of the Old Fellows was in England last June, according to the Burton Dairy Land banquet was tendered him and Mrs. Morris by the Burton Dairy Grand Lodge. On this occasion Mr. Morris referred to the great work carried on by the Old Fellows in America and land: It was in 1843 that the Committee of Management in England granted a permit to open a lodge in America which was numbered 600, and at first three were ten or twelve members and it grew nearly well until the war of 1861. In 1870 it took on new life and it has never gone back a step. Each year it has shown an increase, not only by increased numbers. Today status is showed a membership of over 5000, leaving unreported about 60 lodges. With these they estimated that they had between 60,000 and 650,000 members, together with nearly 100,000 female members." Old Fellowship constitutes an important link between England and America, the remnants feature being that the link on the side of the water is made up of coated lodges. Considerable damage was done to the growing crops in South Carolina recently, the hail storms. The Columbia Indicator referred to the measures of relief adopted in this following note: relief fund for the hall strucken ers section. $6,000 will be dri in cash, and $4,000 for road purpose providing emploimmen some of the surriers. That is good for Greenville. It is a fere conclusion that the $6,000 will be tributed among the white farmer the $4,000 will go to Negro and their white horses. The Negro farmers do not have figure in this plan of relief at it may be that their crops were considered half proof. DOGS, HORSES AND MEN. The White House Pleads the Dogs and Helps the Horses. (By WILLIAM PICKER) We are told that a letter was sent to the White House, pleading for and faintful dog should be cared for and we read with the next sentiment about Mrs. Warren G. Harding sending $100 to the kind master of horse, that the dumb animal must suffer. The horse is not old, and had served his master. Now an old storeman in Georgia He was shouldered He had more than twenty years of service on the horse and more than that of the dog, the error of Georgia admitted that an infirmity of Negro Him was damned horribly killed in crime but for an attempted attack on residence trying to protect girls from rape. Surely the neglected animal of the human life exsulted some unintended one would did we ever Mr. Harding or Mr. Harding this great crime Ever learning alive was a number on the board. 3 years, earn this year prize and present year 14 were honored. Now, in this city had the teen dogs burned in the white the dear little children tender women looked on and cheered and grinned—it had DC, the blasted White House have done more than write would have demanded last punishment. Every preacher would have been requested for trial proclamation to dispense of humanity to his flock would have been found law on the subject like the preacher that the repressed used to the marches used to light the artillery and to be captured there to the United States and the power of the Executive must automatically be used to protect And we are sure to hear the plea on the land and great disappointment in the life being out a poor man, and unlucky forces into the public life, our torment and burden. Let us not forget another matter. Even when our man now be incited wholly against Hereto and nothing is done of it, O the President delicately complain that these are a new test to register perhaps on the soil that the new presets will have to prove it to take the whole army to do it. And mark your We do not think we Mrs. Harding or Mr. Harding would in defense of the foundation of the mail and treasury that originated it. But we camp them to make the test to prove the foundation of the mail and treasury that originated it. ASKEW SAYS NORTHERN CITY ARE INCUBATORS OF SIN Editor of 140 New York, N. I came here in July and saw some people in my relatives and Mr. John H. Newme who took me to visit to them beautiful homes. Most streets where I remained were to attend the teachers on the Hamilton Institute. It is a day I have been through six years. A room time to time and I observed the farms and countryside than I was. On our return the receipt bellied that I had met in a garden promenade of the people on the park and the commotion was much better than in town before us to Elmes. I left Columbus and New York in midday and I left the love of my life on the road. On our return we met in New York looking tired and cold and later came to town to do things detrimental to her in order to pay the rent. We went high the skippers' silk prokeback rackets and a chore and double dealer hat. Some of the natives became mothers of babies we can tell who they are in jail and others are present (page 1) Then we have another part- tion. Some reps but de- ting us we have done nothing, part of life yet, and we have to Arisa Canyon's happy the hearts and think the mind toh. In some of these would visit Lookegee Institute Home stating, Shaw University, and in the South, they are cats why they are classed with (Acta 2). Owing to conditions at p- the big catchers are not it was law for them to per leaders, we certainly better progress. ANDREW L. A. Muskie, N. G. There is used in your paper I dislike That is Negro no such people in the world and be found in any of the old lawyer and it was only as a shot the white people people because they are Black was not the court, it was set there were as many who as black ones. That was in this part of the country black people and colored people world. They are called Ethiopians the Bible. The white people ed it so much and called them they think it is reality when Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors the heading, "The World of the Philadelphia American pub- lition article on "Hay Fever and influenza." As a sporting propo- sition may have its advan- cent likely to see with a spirit of vanishalism prevail- nent sections, which resents forward progress and advance- ment of Negroes. An out- come of the spirit was recently re- ported in Florida Sentinel as follo- second time since a company mess men bought Mon- aldam has made self Among the imperson- ers property since it was pur- fected Lewis A. Austin businessmen are a bath house Just position has been up for pleasure parties in the morning with a grim ing capacity of several Last Saturday morning at our party went there and the bighouses and pavilion deepening the former and enjoying the latter destroying the latter was promptly re- served to the charity office, but means of two automobiles could not be traced, thou- saw them trailing to get the gummies We are at a loss to should that respect be offered coloured people do not them on white people and the cars Monet Spring is reduced by colored spe- tial their behavior has not them any one. We do hope them may run down the more out to them the involvement of the law Garvey Resigns Is a Long Garvey Resigns But There is a Long String Attached mankind. ETRATTO TO DETEAT THE ASSOCIATION WAS ESTABLISH I am sorry that you have not been able to read the text and I cannot provide a full response. The text is a title and a summary of the content. The text is not a full article or a report. It is a summary of the content and does not contain any specific information or data that can be extracted and converted into a table. INTRODUCTION TO DEFEAT THE ENDS FOR WITH THE ASSOCIATION WAS ESTABLISHED I have with the authority a motion was adopted that all the resignations required to take off of August 11. It is to be noted however that none of the officers had not pronounced in their opposition to Garvey and that neither thereof nor any others. If they did so it was not noted in the proceedings as chronicled in the organ of the association. The U.N.A. familiarly known to the Garden Movement is came rule. How would the association be dealt with and acknowledged leader—the brains of the organic headquarters until and decidedly premature. For within the course was taken off and the contents of the smoking the Hon. Mr. Garvey had sent his followers was discharged of the Army II Corps under date of August 22. President Gen. the entire first page exhorting his followers. Under the second To Full Together he was asked for a clean sweep. the first meeting of the committee is devoted to a declaration of the meetings to be held over the last week of this month to through public entertainments and others for assisting the Parent in the many tangential problems for the new administrative what are important to headquarters by September 1. the administration will start work with a clean sheet. the committee statement meaning simply on the surface are elected at each annual convention work for sending September 1 would be under supervision of the newly elected next paragraph carried the forum shell. It reads TANLW CABINET 1. A FOREGONE CON 2. TO BE A CLEAN SWEET 3. PERSONNEL OF THE I 4. NEGRO IMPROVE 5. WHEN WHO HAVE A SEN 6. THIS MOVEMENT 7. HANDLE SWELL HEADS 8. ARE ELECTED TO A 9. FILIPION TO THE I 10. NOISE TO ABUS 11. KETS OF DOOR NEGRO 12. CHARACTER MES WHO 13. SOME CENSE OF P IS A FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT THERE IS TO BE A CLEAN SWEET IN ANOTHER Few DAYS PERSONAL OF THE PRESENT CABINET OF THE NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION WE WISH WHO HAVE A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY TO THIS MOVEMENT OF OURS WE DO NOT FLEE SWELL-HEADS WHO BELIEVE THAT AF- REEL ELECTED TO A POSITION THEY HAVE NO IMPLOitation TO THE PEOPLE THAN TO MAKE A NOISE TO ABUSE THE RACE AND PILFER SETS OF FOOR NEGROES. WE WANT MEN WHO CHARACTER MEN WHO ARE HONEST. MEN WHO THE TRUE SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY TO THEIR WED TO THEIR GOD. • • THE MILLIONS OF OUR THE WORLD OVER DESIRE A CHANGE IN THE BODY OF THE ORGANIZATION." three of the same issue, Mr. Garvey goes into more detail the meaning of his resignation. A line across the top of the GARVEY REMOVES MISUNDERSTANDING AS TO FROM OFFICE IN THE U. N. I. A." Then follows the delivered by him at Liberty Hall on Sunday evening. August explains at great length that his resignation was simply a explanation given by Mr. Garvey bears out a declaration by one formerly held a high position in the "councils of the mighty" in the Garvey Movement," the declaration being made with that "Take a tip from me, my friend, that Garvey Grap." Just what may be the exact meaning intended to be word "Grap," the manner of its ejaculation left no doubt in the speaker meant Garvey's resignation was all buncombe on Sunday evening, according to the first paragraph of the official organ, Liberty Hall was besieged tonight by a proportions, and great was the enthusiasm manifested when general in his address removed all doubts and suspicions that the minds of those who having a vague understanding of the loss of his leadership" of the speech, Mr. Garvey is quoted as saying that there seemed a compulsion about the resignation. The he said that is a matter of policy everybody knows, and those who know about government will know that when one resigns because of concession he sometimes comes back a more dangerous fighter than the resignation of the President General and part of the Cabinet in setting the stage for a mighty international light that will see the Bad Ones and the Green pet trailing in the dust, but flying in the great triumphs. We know the good ones, and we know the bad ones. AND WE ARE NOW SETTING THE STAGE TO CLEAN OUT DURER THE BAD ONES AND LET THE GOOD ONES FOLLOWERS! Every member of the Supreme Council, from its titular High Potentate, who also outranks the President General, including writing the ambassadorial authority, the president deputy in the task for It looks as if a tendency toward cleanliness of person and apparel is opposed to the traditional beliefs of the white South. Bluegrass Torchlight, published at Danville, Ky. emitted this flash of verity in the course of an editorial counseling respect for the law: Until there is one law for all the people, rich and poor, great and small, black and white, we may not hope for peace and contentment in this country. It is the duty of the men intrusted with the administration of the law to administer it as to inspire respect for authority. Until this fact is realized and acted upon by the county and State officials in all parts of the country, the government of the people will be a farce. The St. Louis Tribute notes political progress by calling "The Honor Roll" over the results of the late primary election. It says. At least we do not go backward! Lowland moves the music, and we are making a little of the tune. Honor these three: Cruttenden E. Clark, Langton Harrison, and Walthall Moore. They have fought a good fight and won Cruttenden E. Clark, has the Republican nomination for Justice on the Peace in the 4th District, Langton Harrison was nominated for Constable in the same district, and Walthall Moore was nominated for the State Legislature. Charles H. Purpure, too, must be commended, though this time defeated. He came first. He blazed away. He was the pioneer. Let us not be distracted. The race is just begun. We are still looking for higher things. Internal vigilance is the price of political success and the voters in Missouri cannot afford to relax their efforts until their candidates are seen into office. Garvey, down to the lowest reaching second assistant, was scheduled to run the gauntlet of judgment as prescribed by the great leader, and woe unto the one found looking in those principles of loyalty and unwavering support of the "Big Boys" which were necessary and desirable in meek and submissive followers. And he said further: "I am notified that some of the folks of the opposition cheered when they heard Garvey had resigned. But you know the story of who laughs last laughs best." Evidently Garvey plans to have the last laugh, and his plans are well founded. it appears, for did not the U. N. I. A. perform "the most significant act of the convention" when it unanimously passed a resolution designating Garvey's birthday, the 18th of August. "to be observed henceforth as an international holiday by the Negroes of the World, and that the event be memorialized for the coming generations by record being made every year in the Negro Almanac of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." Garvey is said to have reached his thirty-fifth birthday on August 18 just passed. FARMERS' CONGRESS AT A. & T. COLLEGE (Special to The New York Age.) Greenboro, N. C.—The Negro Farmers' Congress which has just closed at the A. & T. College, was one of the bed in the history of the organization. The district agent, Mr. Daniel, and Mr. Dixon, one of his county agents, from Orangeburg, S. C. Mr. Croker and Mr. Johnson, from Simpsonville, N. C. were all present. They declared, as did the North Carolina representatives, that they were greatly benefited by the encouragement and inspiration they received at this meeting. The entire program was agricultural The annual address of President Inborden was a treat "Rural Movement," by Fred R. Volel, of the A & E College at Raleigh, was discussed in an interesting and practical way "Cooperative Marketing," by J. Evans, Agricultural Department, Washington, was discussed in a masterly way. The address by Dr. C. S. Brown was interesting and inspiring. The value of a dairy cow was clearly demonstrated in an exhibition in milking and grooming by E. J. Baker, and a demonstration in butter making by M. C. Burt, of the A & T College dairy department. A demonstration in tree planting and pruning by J. Van Lindley and others from his Nursery was interesting and instructive. How to make the soil more productive, by Prof. C. R. Hudson, of the State Department of Agriculture, aroused an interest that will not soon be forgotten. The barbecue dinner and banquet would have done credit to any occasion. The agricultural program by Mr. Hall and his local agents was a fitting climax to the Congress. President Dudley has greatly encouraged these meetings by having the college entertain guests free of charge LEE HOSPITAL OPENED (Special to The New York Age) Summerville, S. C. - The Lee Hospital for colored people has been opened here and the occasion was made an important event. Dr. L. H. Alston was the active agent in building and equipping this institution and August 7, the day it was opened marked the close of a period of intense activity. The Rev. Arthur B. Lee who saw the need and benefited property to be a nucleus for the hospital. He named Dr. Alston to carry out the project. Three years ago Dr. Alston started the building campaign. Both races in Summerville supported him with money and influence, and the Lee Hospital is a modern institution that would do credit to a larger city. At the opening exercise, Dr. A. Stupex spoke of the degree of Rev. Lee that there should be a hospital for his care in the "City of the lines," and said of the splendid surgery which had been given him in carrying out that idea. The City Council has made an appropriation to be paid annually toward support of the hospital, and among the white men who assisted in raising the money to build were J. B. Gaddens, who secured $1000, and Mr. Petitioner, who gave him the value of $00. Other white citizens gave $100 and $50, as did some of the colored citizens, and many of the race who were unable to give money, volunteered to do the mechanical work without pay. Among the other speakers were Rev. E. H. Cott of Charleston Rev. Ambler, rector of the white Episcopal Church, Dr. William Thorne, president of the Palmetto Medical Association, J. B. Gaddens, Dr. John McFall, M. Arts, Arlene and tollam Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Sayst Contemporary. Dr. Sargent's Ampereure Bitters to a wine tour in France. It hone the strength and builds healthy acerate people. I recommend, it to all my Friends. Bob Buster. Bob Buster holds the world's record for the best word dach. I love his wonderful physique in so much the result of a good stomach as strong muscles. Olive your stomach a space. Don't get yourself with color, too and drug. They do you harm. When you feel down and out and all your "pig" name, try Dr. Eugene A. Amparayenburg. It will pull you out of your comfort zone and you get no bad effects. It helps your stomach and other organs. Recommended by Dr. W. C. Wile, Payer two, presidents of The American Medical Association. Get a best holiday. Or write for fire. The American Medical Association, Mitte Avenue, Box 13, 800 West Street, New York City. 666 Wetlands, Cedars, Constipation Immunization And Needslearning A Fine Class. COTTON PLANTING BY FRENCH IN W. AFRICA Steady progress is being made in the establishment of the Niger river valley cotton experiment station in West Africa. The work is being done under the auspices of the French colonial authorities of Occidental Africa, who have selected Dr. Herbert H. Foster, former dean of the college of agriculture of Arizona, to report on the proposed irrigation project. The French consortium committee has allotted the money for the station and definite installations will be begun as soon as the credits are in hand. Cottonseed and a selection of cotton plants have been sent to the station from the United States and Egypt cultivated lands in the vicinity of Kulukoto and El-Obaabahi; on the Niger above Timbuktu and bordering on French Senegal, are to be used for the experimental work. The first cultures will give returns digging the winter of 1922-23. (These will be used to get a sufficient stock of pure cottonseed for the 1923-24 season. The irrigation work contemplates ultimately a irrigation dam similar to the Vienna dam on the Nile. Temporary pump stations to care for the 1923-24 corn already been installed. Every means of preventing cotton plant disease and worm invasions will be adopted. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. 10A WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompardous, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dreasing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored pebbles combings bought. Lessons taught: hair work Diploma. Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST With the Highest treatment and Highest preparations guaranteed to cure hair, grow hair on bald heads, or make hair on bald heads, learn to be a scalp specialist. Learn to be a scalp specialist today. 2,000 guests wanted. 2214 5th Avenue New York Apr. 1-3m. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use. C It clears the hair of dandruff, stops feeling, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Dermal Corn Palm Tissue. Special Gift for Shaving Jelly Tissue. Breast Oil Gift. Skin food to break up the completeness. Regional Total Soap Tissue. All items by mail. You can take REGALLN PER- PECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGALLN LABORATOR. Atlanta, Ga. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full growth of hair. Will also Restore the strength of vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet, Dry EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, handdruff, tremor, scalds, or any Mass Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical proper- sions that cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and slick. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers for heavy and beautiful Black Eyebrows; also features gray Hair in its Natural Color. Can be used with lint iron for straightening. North Canyon street, Oklahoma City O S. D. LYONS, Ogd. Apr. 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. PRICE $250 NY MAIL, 20C. AQUENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 3 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling $3.00 $3.36 Entrance For Postage Brookhaven Hospital, Rome, Ga. Dr. R. H. Brooks, Founder and Superintendent, Is Now in New York to Raise Funds for Increasing Facilities of Hospital. International Organization Of Colored Women Is Formed VIRGINIA WOMEN WERE FOUR COLORED MEN IN ON DYNAMITED TRAIN ST. LOUIS NOMINATED Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparation. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UMBROKEN. CALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. Washington, D. C.—Representatives from Africa, Haiti, West Indies, Ceylon and a number of women heading national organizations in this country held a meeting in this city yesterday and organized an international and national Women of the Dark Races. Communications were read from a number of women from foreign countries who could not be present but pledged their heartiest cooperation in the new movement which has for its impact the economic, social and political welfare of the women of all the dark races. The women declare that the many handicaps, barriers and embarrassments from which the women on the dark races suffer because of color prejudice can and must be overcome by a powerful organization working VIRGINIA WOMEN WERE ON DYNAMITED TRAIN (Special to The New York Age) Suffolk, Va. - Mrs. Robert Williams and none with Mrs. W. H. Crickett, while none to Montreal and Lefroy, Canada, on a plains trip had a narrow escape from crowds in which the train they were riding on was denied by railroad strikers at a point between Buffalo and Nogata Falls ten Thursday of last week. The ladies were rescued by being pulled through the windows of the Pullman sleeper in which they occupied her bed, escaping with one slight scratch. They afterwards continued their trip to Canada. PERSONS PAID TO SEE 'MAN MAKE DEATH DIVE Special to The New York Age, Memphis, Iam - Three thousand person- pied for than I went each to Iam. I went for well and New sage a death thruction from Harahan bridge in the Mississippi River. 110 feet below. Powell was drawn I before and could reach him. Powell announced on Saturday he would make the dive and precede it with a collection with which he intended to buy an artificial leg. The collection brought only $200. Powell went through with his exhultion. FOUR COLORED MEN IN ST. LOUIS NOMINATED --- intensively along despite lines university along desirable lines Mrs. Booker T. Washington Tuskegee, Alabama was elected president, Mrs. Addie W. Hinton, New York, first vice president; Mrs. Mary Church Percell, Washington, D. C., second vice president; Mrs. John Hope, Atlanta, third vice president; Mrs. A. Casey Haysford, West Africa, fourth vice president; Miss. Elisabeth C. Carter, Massachusetts, secretary; Mrs. Marion Wilkerson, South Carolina, treasurer; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C., chairman executive board The first annual meeting will be held in Sweden in 1925. Plans are now under way to secure a large attendance of women of the darker races from every country in the world. (Special to The New York Age). St. Louis Mo.—In the primaries held here recently, nominating candidates for various offices to be voted for in the November Candidates several colored men were successful candidates for nominations. Walthall M. Moore was nominated as Representative from the 3rd district. Attorney Crittenden Clark is the first colored man to be named for justice of peace. Langston Harrison was nominated as constable in the 4th district, the present colored incumbent. Charles H. Turpin not securing a place. Mr. Turpin, lacking 50 years of securing second place, announces a possible application for a recount. Ira A. Doresse is nominated for constable in the 5th district. All of the men named are candidates in the regular Republican ticket. TRENTON TO HAVE A COLORED Y. M. C. A. (Special to the New York Age) Brown N. L. Permanent colored men in the city at the last day of Witnes. Robert Queen on Monday evening and discussed the necessity of a a new Y. M. C. A. and organized a committee to terminate plans. The committee in a few days announced that Judge Garry of this city had given the use of a building and stand that he would do everything in his power to make this branch "Y" for the colored young men a success. Through Secretary Green, the Central "Y" issued further for the use of the colored branch. The following was the committee: Attorney Robert Green, chairman; J. Baynard Johnson, secretary; Rev. Jenson, Dr. J. A. Gibbs, Edward B. Williams, Newport Cake, Dr. Henry Ausing, Nathan Hovington, Dr. L. A. Williams, David F. Mills, Dr. A. R. Thomas, W. Swanson, James Cles, Harry Rodman, H. Bargand and Amos Rugulus. SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spring Lake, Beach, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lewis Hannibal, M. members of the Malone party who toured in from St. Louis, left for Philadelphia, to visit relatives. Mrs. Virginia Woolsey, Newark, N. J returned home Sunday after a most pleasant vacation spent at Lester College. A. E. Malone, president Porto College, St. Louis, returned from the National Negro Business League at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. A. E. Malone entertained a party at the Schumann concert of the great Auditorium in Ocean Grove Saturday night. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lewis, Hammall, M. Mrs. Margaret A Henderson, Cambridge, Mass., secretary Easter Cottage and L. I. Godwin, St. Louis, Mo. Other guests present at the Schumann concert were Mrs. M. L. Scott, New York City, and Miss Anita Scoff, Mrs. John I. Everett, Mrs. Virginia Wooley, Newark, N. J., and Samuel A. Watkins, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Naima Washington, a trained nurse of New York City and Wm. D. Dr. New York City were guests of Mrs. M. L. Dr. at dinner Sunday, August 13. Dr. W. L. B. Du Bois meted down from New York to be one of the late summer and early fall vacationers at Easter Cottage. Spring Lake Beach, N. L. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Parks, Asbury Park, mentored out to the Cottage 18rd dinner, August 20, with Mrs Piper, teacher, Washington, D. C. Mrs Haywood and Miss Burnett, Montclair, N. J. as guests. Friday evening the guest enjoyed a Midsummer Frolic at Laster, Cottage, Miss Lula Love Lawson the bower at the Whitehead House chapter on the party, which included Mrs. H. Hughes Stewart, Trenton, N. J. Mry Ardell Hitchter, Francisco, K. J. Miss Carolin Prot, Atlantic City, N. J. Miss M. C. Augustus Philadelphia, Miss Agnes Henry, Asbury Park, Dr. John P. Sampon, Asbury Park, Jack W. Prittie, Newark, N. J. Mjy Anna Tutt, New York City, Mrs. Virginia Woollett, Newark, N. J. Mrs. John T. Everett, Jersey City, Mrs. M. L. Trott, New York City, Mrs. A. E Malone, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. V. P Bailey, Germantown, Pa. Dr. W. B. B. Doeus, New York City, Dr. Geo. O. Morrison, New York City. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C.-Alex. Fox, a native of Florida, but a resident of this city for the last two years, was stabbed to death Wednesday evening. August 10. Victor Simmons is held under a $5,000 bond in connection with the skulling uncovered by Mr. Simmons, as well known in the city and brought by all. He is the son of the late Bishop Simmons of the A.M. E. Zion Church, Robert E. Morgan has opened up an embalming establishment here and is doing great business. All of Fayetteville's citizens with him well. Mr. Morgan completed the course at Brown's Understake Establishment in Raleigh. He is also a former student of St. Augustine School at Raleigh. DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL? If you are suffering from Splints or any disease of the blood try Botanical Compound. A preparation composed of substance obtained from roots of plants. It will cure you because it has cured other $350 per bottle. Agents wanted. Barnes Medicine Co. Shreveport, La. Aug.26-4. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS arry Wills Made Quick Job of First Opponent Hands a Sleep Punch to Buddy Jackson of Brooklyn in Second Round of a Fight That Lacked Features Many Attended the Newark Bout in Order to Get an Idea of the Ability of the Colored Boxer Who Is to Meet Champion Dempsey (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). Harry Wills, contender for the required less than six minutes to hand lyn at the arena of the Broad Athletic 21. Fully fifteen thousand people, more gathered at the arena to see the fight. About half of the crowd was with a line on Wills' style of fighting about the ability of the challenger to be certainly can hit, for Jackson girl starring partner usually does. Wills entered the ring apparently pounds. Jackson looked to be in gear, grazed stiff from the moment he entered 194 pounds. During the first round, Wills cut receiving one good blow in return. With the opening of the second round was soon forced to clench. In pulling out of the ring, The Rocklyn fighters the referee made them continue tightly. In a ten minutes Jackson again on a fighter forced him into his own arm, pulled away again almost throwing him and looked at the referee to produce him. Jackson's face, and the beaten head. It required several minutes work by him. Many of the white fans looked up and expressed indignation against Wills, fainting minded spectators told, however, his opponent and knocking him out as the same crimes would have caused him along to make the fight last for several. A missed bout was scheduled for the Commissary retired at the last minute. Darden of New York and knockout the statue fighters in this contest. The although the New Jersey boxing laws most of the spectators agreed that Dargood defensive fighter, but was not nearly the braver in pounds and had the were cut over the latter, and were their weights. Darden 145 pounds. Harry Mott of Paterson was the Harry Wills, contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, required less than six minutes to hand a knockout to Buddy Jackson of Brooklyn at the arena of the Broad Athletic Club. Newark, on Monday night, August 21: Fully fifteen thousand people, many of them attending the Elks' Convention, gathered at the arena to see the night. About half of the crowd was white, and most of these spectators came to get a line on Wills' style of fighting. They did not succeed in learning much about the ability of the challenger to kick Dempsey other than the fact that he certainly can hit, for Jackson girl not gust him as much opposition as his pairing partner usually does. Wills entered the ring apparently to about the body, and weighting 215 pounds. Jackson looked to be in good condition physically, but seemed to be geared stiff from the moment he entered the ring. His weight was announced as 194 pounds. During the first round, Wills cuffed his opponent about the ring without receiving one good blow in return. With the opening of the second round Jackson attempted to right back, but was soon forced to clinch. In pulling away Wills almost threw his opponent out of the ring. The Brooklyn fighter attempted to protect the toughness, but the referee made them continue fighting without warning. Wills In a few minutes Jackson agonized to hold on to Wells as the Harlem fighter forced him into his own corner with blows to the head and body. Wells pulled away again almost throwing Jackson down. Jackson dropped his arms and looked at the referee to protect but Wells knocked blows with both hands to Jackson's face, and the beaten tighter crumpled in his corner unconscious. It required several minutes work by his seconds to revive him. Many of the white fans lassoed the planner in which the knockout was scored, and expressed indignation against Wells for alleged touching his opponent. The far-minded spectators felt, however, that Wells was justified in throwing off his opponent and knocking him out as such as possible, for both he was done, the same critics would have accused him of taking and harassing his opponent alone to make the right last for several rounds. A mixed bout was scheduled for the criminal but the New Jersey Baking Commencement relieved at the last minute to allow this hour to go on. Sailor Darden of New York and knockout Johnson of Oregon N.J. were the substitute fighters in this contest. The fight went the final at eight pounds and although the New Jersey baking laws do not permit him, Johnson, the referee, most of the spectators agreed that Darden was the winner. Johnson proved a good defensive fighter, but was not nearly as aggressive as his opponent. He was the heavier in ten pounds and had the advantage in height and reach. Both were cut over the left arm, and were bleeding treacherous when the fight ended. Their weights were Darden 145 pounds and Johnson 135 pounds. Harry Matz of Dedham gave the referee the two men leans. ATLAFAYETTE THEATRE Charles Colp in the actor at the tail is now welcome at the Lafayette Hotel he is now playing in the Lafayette act this week, return "Uncle Renus at the rate sings well and his performance received. A strong impression the program with him headed to you Brothers and Justus, who will good singing and dancing. Write on the program are Cook and Smith Lovejoy and Farechtl, the Muster Rector Trax and Learner and Whitlock. Gilpin will continue his engagement. This theatre next week and will have an added attraction. Prices Myster a and several entirely new acts. THE LINCOLN THEATRE Mix's popularity seems to grow with each picture he makes. The William Fox star drew big crowds to each showing of his latest off-ring "Up and Going," at the Lincoln Theatre the week. Mix is always entertaining and the always has a good story. Usually he prices good scenery as a background for these stories, but this time he has not done all his previous plays in the matter of scenic effects. "Up and Going" is a Canadian Northwest story, and really, aside from the tale, the scenery is worth the price of admission. A fine cast supports Mix. Eva Novak again is his leading woman, and with her William Conklin, Nedney Jordan, Tom O'Brien, Pat Christman, Paul Wengel and Carol Holloway. Carl von Auker, Helen Field and Marian Feducher are in the prologue. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Williams and Taylor are at Keith's Fisher Theatre, New York, City. Jones and Crumbly are at Baltimore Theatre, Ogden, Union. Bill Robinson is at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, Md. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Moss' Franklin Theatre, New York City. Muson and Bailey are at the Emery Porvidence, R. L. and Orpheum Boston, Mass. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, and D. F. Keith's Harlem Opera House, New York City. 15th Regiment Band, with Lieut. James Mikell a director, is at Proc. Ave. Avenue Theatre and Newark. BY BOB SLATER. Dear Four are at the Brighton Hall, Gates Island, N. Y. Green and Burnett are at Leew's State House, New York City. Sherwood and Burnett are at Pan- tama House, Orlando, New. Sherwood and Burnett are at the Ham- ton Hall, New York City. Sherwood and Burnett are at the Mountain Lodge, New Hampshire. Sherwood and Burnett are at Pan- tama House, Kennebunk, May. Hampton Kennebunk and Gate are at the Dutch Hall, Gates Island, N. Y. William and Company are at the Haven Museum, Little Street, New York. John H. Smith, formerly of the team of Smith and Leppert, is making the C A B A his headquarters this week, and will be glad to see all of his old friends. Grum and Jenkins have returned from their European trip, after visiting London and France. They had a nice socially, and made a big but when appearing in London and Paris. COLORED AVIATRIX TO FLY FOR 369TH REGT. Miss Bessie Coleman has trained from Europe where she had special training in aviation under the most efficient instructors. Her work has included flying huge German caplanes and she has succeeded in flying the largest plane ever shown by any woman of any race—a 220 horsepower Benz motor, at Berlin Germany. She brings credentials from the Duessche Lunz救援员 (German Aero Club) or Berlin. She plans to open an aviation school in this country and is awaiting from Amsterdam Holland, a dozen Fokker planes. One of her Fokkers has already been delivered and she will make her first American exhibition flight at Cranston Flying Field, Garden City, Long Island, Sunny, August 27. 30 hours under auspices of the 369th New York Intanty. There will be eight other sensational flights by American leading Ace, and 15th Int’l Airline band concerts during thrug. Locks on sale at this office. Direction to field. Lake Long Island Rail ad from Pennsylvania Station to Garden City or Minnesota, sightseeing buses to field. From Brooklyn, take train at Flatbush Avenue. Kid Rash To Fight At Mitchel Field. Kid Rash of the 30th Infantry, lightweight champion of the New York Guard, will fight Harry Catena for the lightweight championship of the army on Wednesday, September 6, at Mitchel Field, Long Island. Rash has caught all of the great bantams and, although a flyweight, has given them some rough arguments. Both boys will make 112 pounds at 2 o'clock. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1922 PACE PHONOGRAPH COMPANY THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Shipping Room for Black Swan Records Ben Ponteau Wins Decision Over Holmes In Slow Bout --- Benny Tintacek of the 100th Infantry won an easy decision over Johnny Holmes in the main battle of twelve rounds at the 15th Armory on Friday night August 18. The extreme heat seemed to have caused both fighters to put forth a minimum of effort for neither hit hard enough to do serious injury to the other. Tintacek, however, was the winner on points in every round and with the proper tactics could have easily etched a knockout. Holmes weighed 135.5 pounds and Pontea 112. In the seminal bout of ten rounds, George Hason of the 102nd and Jerry Martin of the 102nd fought a fast draw. Martin was the leader by eight rounds and had a slight lead in points, but the aggressiveness of his opponent caused CARLOS FIGUEROA NOW JR. HIGH JUMP CHAMP AUGUST 14, 1915, quarterfinal, former star of St. Louis, Hugh Nibley, came the new champion from the rump champion by outpacing at the inner track and world championship at the N. Y. L. in the Heisman Ville. He led in the championship against August 19, 1915, in New York, N. Y. He later went on to win a new title in this event, not tied to a jump over 21.2 meters, the necessary height for a new record. Figueroa was honored in the running blood pump and the 22.0 yard dash events, but found that he came too close to the high jump to compete. A large number of other coached athletes made holds for championship honors at this meet but no others suc- ceeded in gaining first place. Clarence Sherman of St. Christopher Club in the field in the 440 yard event until the two sixty yards, when he was not taken and beaten out at the tape to William Farley of Long Island Lynch and Anthony Woodsff of the Newark A. C. In the 190 yard dash Charles Dukes of St. Christopher Club in second; and in the 200 yard event Edgar Badmore of Alpha P. C. C. unattached third. Others who also participated in the meet were Reginald Austin and John Watson of St. Christopher Club, R. Lander of Alpha Club, and Graham A. Burwell, unattached. St. Paul Has Hard Griditron Program. (Special to The New York Aviator.) Lawrenceville, Va. - A staff schedule of nine games, including contests with some of the best university and college teams in the country, has been announced for the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School football team by L. L. Whitehead, graduate manager of athletics. Games away from home will take the team to Lynchburg, Va. Fayetteville, Durham and Raleigh, N.C. The complete schedule is as follows: October 7 - Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg. October 14 - North Carolina State Normal at Fayetteville. October 21 - Hampton Institute at Lawrenceville. October 25-Virginia Union University at Lawrenceville. November 1-4-National Training School at Durham. November 11-Lincoln University at Lawrenceville. November 18-21-Augustines School at Raleigh. November 25-Shaw University at Lawrenceville. Wilson Lamb VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 10th St. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturday, June 2, 2015 Saturday: Metropolitan Building Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Home Orange 7344 BIG HOLIDAY NIGHT DANCE -MOONLIGHT- NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. & Lexington Ave. LABOR DAY NIGHT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1922 FLORENCE MILLS and EDITH WILSON, Entertainers Music by ALLIE ROSS' ORCHESTRA & W. B. PATRICK'S JAZZETTS Walter Hunter and George Buckner, Floor Managers ADMISSION 73c BOXES $5.00 LOGES $2.00 Boxes and Loges on sale at Henry Wilson a. 110 W. 12th St. Morningside 9125 Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE "Singplay" P. O. Box. 34 Station G. New York the pellets to disagree over the winner. The retreceiver, Al Dennis decided the long to be a draw. Mattin's weight was announced as 130 pounds and Razin's as 122. Kid Brown of the 30th won a pedigree decision over Sammy Burgers of the 102nd in a six round preliminary. Brown had the advantage in height and reach over his opponent and was the winner in every round. He weighed 130 pounds and his opponent 125. In the other preliminary bout of their rounds, Leo Rogers, a new member of the 30th, was awarded the decision over Frankie Polo of the 12th. Billy Koehe was the referee in the main bout and Dawn Bailey referred the preliminary. November 19, 1916, Bennett College Lawrence, MA Football matches begin on the afternoon of Friday, September 15, under Coaches Duggal, A. B. Lawnell, Nye (B. S. Colby) and White (A. B. Morton). Devonshire will be played and coached on Friday. St. Paul's School, Copenhagen, and Copenhagen Evers and Fletcher will be on board the pro- gramme, in the next day of the P22 weekly league. ```markdown ``` Miractions at Protectory Oval. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. In the room of the Lord's Chapel at 10 o'clock. August 27 will be in the room of the Lord's Chapel at the strong training that they ever played on the ground. In the opening game at 2 o'clock, the second final innings will be made the Lincoln Game. Three work also first in the Lincoln Game. Two more games for eight among the colored team winning in the ninth. In the final game the Reception team of Plainfield will argue against the Lawnard. The Reception team defeated the Lawnard three times last game at Plainfield on Saturday last, be a score of four to three. Colored Bay Stars in Amateur Bouts Lester Estidigon in St. Louis County turnished the surprise of the N. C. loosing tournament held at the New York Velodrome on Wednesday August to be knocking out Bunny Leonee of the St. Jérome C. in the first round with a punch to the jaw. Rekindling Freney Fitzgerald was the winner of the 115 pound class. Wilbur Colbert, marks of St. Christ the King but now courting unattached was the winner in the 118 pound clash. He looked out 11. Vila, also unattached, in the first room! LYNN MASS L. the Miss. On Sunday at Belfast W. M. L. Simons, Sir. Edw. Miss. M. L. Simons and superintendent, paid his salary to the school. In the curing of Dr. W. H. Jones presiding dler of the Division district, presided at the curing session from the text. The wages of the clerk. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. of Summerville Mr. L. Duncan, at East Lynn and Mr. Arthur Clement of Colchester, were guesses at Nina Cottage. Resident town, Swamp sett on Sunday. Miss. L. in warmly Mrs. L. L. Cummings of East Lynn. The Belfast Academy School at Belfast W. M. L. Clement, died on Saturday afternoon. The attic location has been widely commanded and the work accomplished credit to under the supervision of the presiding O. B. Gates, assisted by Mrs. Rohina Wilson, Outcome Lace and Linda Appling. No exhibition will be held. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. HOGANS. Sometime ago the Pullman Company entered into a contract with the owners of the port for the best design of a port. The competition entered into by the Pullman service. The competition entered into by the Pullman service. But only by the company owned and built by the owners of the port. The prize was recently awarded to Dorothy James L. Parker St. Louis 222 W. M. H. Cummings St. Louis The prize was recently awarded to Dorothy James L. Parker St. Louis 222 W. M. H. Cummings St. Louis The prize was recently awarded to Dorothy James L. Parker St. Louis 222 W. M. H. Cummings St. Louis The prize was recently awarded to Dorothy James L. Parker St. Louis 222 W. M. H. Cummings St. Louis Tally Holmes of Washington Defeated on New York Court World's Greatest Event! HEART THRILLING AEROPLANE STUNTS BY THE ONLY RACE AVIATRIX Direction to Field: Long Island Railroad From Pennsylvania Station, Or Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn. To Garden City or Mineola, Sightseeing Busses to Field. Under Auctions of the Chicago Defender the World's Great WEEK OF AUG. 28 · MATINEE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW EVERY FRIDAY CONTINOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 to 11 The big surprise of the New York State tennis tournament, held on the court of the Final Tennis Club last month, was a display of Tails Holmes and Solverte Smith of Washington in the Men's singles by E. G. Brown of Illinois, and the hard fight between Holmes and Smith against home and down in the men's doubles. Brown of the most brilliant player in the tournament. He defeated Holmes in the semifinals in two straight sets 62 and 6-4. In the final, Solverte Smith who eliminated L. F. Winkler on in the semifinals after a hard fight, gave Brown a tough time before reprimanding the title to him. Their game went tour sets, the scoring being 1.0, 1.0, 4.0 and 7.5. Mr. Lester Wade of New York was an early winner of the ladder game. In the finals of the contest, Mrs. Madison defeated Mrs. Crawford 6.1. 6.3 and Mrs. Wade defeated Mrs. Leonard 6.2. 6.2 and Mrs. Wade defeated Mrs. Madison in the finals 6.2. 6.4. After defeating the Rain brothers 6.4. 7.5 in the semi-finals of the men's doubles, E. K. Jones of the National Urban League and E. G. Brown met Holmes and Smith of Washington in the last match of the tournament on Saturday afternoon and gave the large crowd of spectators present one of the most exciting matches of the week. The Washington team selected Jones as the weaker of their opponents, and involved their attack against him. Because of this fact, Jones was forced to play harder than his partner, and finally weakened, though he played an excellent game. After a hard fight the Washingtonites finally won out. The score of this match was 6.4. 6.2. 7.5 In the mixed doubles, Mrs. Lottie Wade and George Smith were the winners. In the semifinals of this event, Frank Jones and Mrs. E. Crouch defeated L. F. Wilkinson and Mrs. Canyon 6.4, 4.7, 7.3, and Wade and Smith decared brings to the mind that our company is giving us more cooperation, consideration and encouragement along all lines than other large employers of colored labor. If we do not pull together and take advantage of all opportunities toward industrial betterment we shall have no one to blame but ourselves. Let's busy and raise the status of the Pullman partner. Don't think that every movement in the wood-pile is a monkey, Johnson and Crawford told 3.0.6.2. World's Great HEART THR -AEROPLANE BY THE ONLY RAC - Miss Bessie C Her First Exhibition Flight In 15th N. Y. Just Returned From Europe And Proclaimed By France. Germany, Holland and Switzerland To Be The World's Greatest Woman Flyer. 15th Infantry Band Concert THIS SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 Curtis Field, Garden C Admission $1.00 Ticket Direction to Field: Long Island Rail Station, Or Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn Mineola, Sightseeing Bushes to Field Under Auspices of the Chicago Def est Weekly. LAFAYETTE T 132nd STREET and 79th Under the personal direction of WEEK OF AUG. 28 CHAS. S. GILPIN'S PRINCESS M THE HUMAN N The Woman That Re She tells you what you w She Don't M AND AN ENTIRE N MIDNIGHT SHOW EVE CONTINOUS SUNDAY COMING WEEK OF SE JACK JOHNSON, exHeavyweight Champ LINCOLN THEATRE NOW PLAYING BIG SPECIAL V A U D E V I L LE ATTRACTIONS ALWAY'S score of the finals was 26. Brown who won the New York singles championship, recent championship of the Moldova states in this event. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Dr. Bu- Rogers, Mrs. Maggie Green, M. fried Taylor, Carrie Moock. Brown returned from the week, having attended the St. day school Convention. Miss Alberta and Clinton B. returned to the city prior soo- very pleasant stay in Philadelphia. New York. Mrs. Adelhug, O.Kelly is tired to her bed. Dr. Wortham, Love and love. O.Kelly offended the Business. mission in Norfolk. Lutton Pearce is spending his vacation at Bay Shore. Mrs. J. S. Cunningham and children of Winston-Salem are the guest Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gorham Miss Annie Burgess has returned from Rocky Mount, where she had a lightful stay Rev. D. O. Walker left her morning with thirty Boy Scouts in the cell, where they will be in comp. twelve days. Miss Rachel McCaules left Saturday for Washington, D. C. Dr. and Mrs. McCaulley and Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Hamlin and children invited to Ray Shore last Saturday Miss Willie Mason and niece, great Anne Wilder, from Jersey, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilcox her son Miss Maud Smith left Sunday for Newport News to visit her uncle L. C. Smith Cann Munter, one of the oldest members of St. Paul A. M'E' Church last Wednesday and was buried Friday G. S. Flemings returned home. From Newport News, where he married his brother, L. C. Smith. He also served Hampton Bay Shore and Norfolk where he called at the office of the Journal and Guide. POWELL, PA. Dowell, Pa.--Guests remaining at the Dorset Wood Park Farm are Rev. Wm. L. Imes and family, Mrs. Sarah Porter, Mrs. Anna Gastens, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H. Junior and son, Herbert, of New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. L. E. Almonz, Concord, N. Y.; C. Hirnarder, Louis Dover, New York. Greatest Event! THRILLING THE STUNTS- FACE AVIATRIX Coleman - In America In Honor Of Y. INF. See With, Your Own Eyes This Great Woman Flyer In Her Own Plane, Made in Holland, Doing Tail Spins, Banking and Loop-the-Loop. Other Sensational Flights By American Aces. Concert During Flights 27TH, AT 3:30 P.M. City, Long Island Excels on Sale At This Office Railroad From Pennsylvania Brooklyn. To Garden City or Field. WITH OUR GIRLS [Written by Miss Arvis Washington, Larchholt, Texas, for "With Our Girls Colombe"). I am only a fourteen year old girl, but I must say that I have a great feeling for our race, and this feeling has caused me to say what I am now going in the behalf of our race. I have undertaken to send forth this writing because the white man of this State hates his black brother and punishes him because God Almighty chose to make him black. The only excuse the case for their inhumane treatment to the black man is his color. They have condemned God, who made the case and they punish the Negro for having the color; for they, the white people have made it the cause of their actions toward the Negro upon all occurrences everywhere, and at all times. There is a disposition in this country and state to undervalue all that the Negro has done before the war and since. The undervalue all that he has done to increase the wealth of the nation. It is a virtue for nothing. He bore the white man's burdens for 247 years, but he remembered. He built houses, barns, churches and school houses for his brother. He made the bread and meat for the college education of his brother. All this has merited nothing. But the worst name and the most treatment that hell itself could have been poured upon the Negro when being mixed with the least degree of mercy. The black man has fought in all the wars that the nation has had, and he does part well. He has allowed his need to be poured out like water upon the ground in defense of his government to be denied the most common rights of a man. This government for all they fought, bled and died, now absolutely to protect them in the absence of their rights. I do not be- sure that there is another nation of children ungrateful. They have appealed to government again and again, but absolutely refused to grant them any permission—either to men, women, children or their property. And thus thousands upon thousands of these people have been murdered by the white men of this State because they were powerless to help themselves, and because Almighty made them black people. The whites don't want Negroes in high office for fear of misrule and corruption, but we say if their misrule is accepted, God only knows where the children come from. for the Negro is undefended by the government under which he lives; yes undefended by the government that he from loyal to in the times of war and in the times of peace. He is robbed every day in the year, only because he powerless to help himself. His white brothers take advantage of his weakness and inability to help himself, and make life hard for him at every point; they cause the black man to work against individual and organised oppo- Why do I say that these people are being robbed every day in the year? Well, his white brother, for he is his brother, has taught his black brother religion and learned in the golden rule. He charges his black brother from five to ten dollars more per month for a house to live in than he charged the white man who had just moved out of it. Then he pays a black man ten dollars less than he paid a white man to do the same work. This is the golden rule as it works toward his brother in black. This kind of business has been going on for a long time. Millions of these people have been robbed of in just the two methods mentioned. And his white brother who taught firm religion calls such treatment right and fair. Can any one ever make me believe that Spain ever treated its subjects any worse? Never or any other town on this side of Stell How can we prove that the man of color has to work against individual and organized opposition? Well, he works against individual opposition because when his white neighbor advertises for him in his place of business, and a New York applies for the place or position, he is refused. He cannot get the position as clerk, bookkeeper or saleman because one white man in a thousand would be him with a position, no matter how prominent character. Yet the black spends his money with them, and do not take away out of the country. That way the white man's Golden Rule comes in this State. White men laugh at Negroes' poor and wretched conduct and say the reason for their conspiracy that they are worthless, when themselves have closed the avenues to them. wish to misrepresent any the condition of the Negro; would I try to make it appear the colored people are perfect slaves. tramps and criminals just some as other people, but no more other people. In many parts of country when one of them is accus- cited, he is not allowed a chance to whether he is guilty or not, after a verdict of a jury that was with prejudice from their birth, burned off to prison or they may have a bonfire of him while alive, the least proof of this being only the murderers come back to the burning and say that the Negro assessed the crime. They tell this a hand are covered with hung- ered and their garments small of and the American people take this as being satisfactory, and thus end of it. You may see an an- not in the papers next day, but use a word in the paper com- pose the unjust, harboring and in- duct. You look to the polish day but not a word will you hear Therefore, we are compelled that the white man's religion in the United States is wrong, because he is religion of race prejudice and hatred, and such a religion has loved any one since the days of Christ upon earth. We the almost countless thousands that cried with that kind of religion if the Scriptures are true. For that who whosoever hath his breath miserderer, and we know it says miserderer eternal life abiding from. That means whoever loveth his brother. I wonder how many white Christmas that have over that country, really loveth their black brothers, and they would love their princeces and sons beyond that if they cand with rose probably and gilly blended, me where they are gone. I pray that the addition of Jesus is strong, according to the religion he shows to no by. But the Negro will not always play the fool; his day will come, and I fully believe that in many perilous times this notion will need his friendship, and the treatment that he has received will be remembered. The white man of this country say the Negro is raperful, and that they have to mar their life in those unlawful ways in order that they may protect the virtue of their women. I have no respect for any man who will not protect his family against accusers, whether they be white or black. But it has been proven beyond successful contradiction that there has been less than one to the million per annum of the Negro race who has ever attempted to commit rape from the end of the Civil War up to 1903. So, you see, the charges made against them are absolutely false. But, on the other hand, it has been the colored women who have been wregged by white men; and if they had murdered a white man for every colored woman wregged or outraged, there would be a funeral long enough to reach around the world and the marching would never cease. But the Negro has waited upon the law, which is dead so far as his redress is concerned. The Negro has many friends in the North and in the South, and we acknowledge gratitude for what these friends have done and are doing for us. But any man who is prejudiced to another will never willingly concede to that man all that is rightfully his. Ary man who is prejudiced toward another man ought never to sit as a juror upon that man's case in court; for he will decide against him just as sure as he takes his seat. Justice will not sleep forever. This same Jesus to whom Ham was related in flesh will remember the Negro, and the Lord God will be found on the side of right, and right will prevail just as certain as the heavens stand today, and all that is wrong must and will go down. DEAREST GIRLS: Just a few lines to tell you of the great success we had in organizing our club. Because of the incumbent weather on Wednesday we could not organize, but on the following Friday we met at "Tiny's home to organize. As we did so many, many things I dare not try to tell you all we accomplished for it would take this whole column. But as the other girls resolved to write this week, I must make my letter as short as possible. Our important officers are as follows: Tiny, president; I am secretary; "Kittie, treasurer; Fay," president of the athletic department, and "Brown-Eys, supervisor of the gymnasium department. Our colors, are pea green and pink. Our motto, "We do nothing without Divine guidance." Our flowers, pink carnation. I wish that I had space to write our purpose, slogan, code, etc., but as the other girls promised to write I must close. I will look for all the girls at the "Y-W" Wednesday who failed to be at our last meeting. All the girls have resolved to write to The Age twice a month. By this resolution I am sure the column will never be neglected again. Oh! I must forget to give you the name of our club. There were over twenty names suggested. But out of the many suggestions, this one was selected—"Twilight, Brownirn"—in honor of "Brownie" of Newark, column boundary. "WILHELMINA" HELLO GIRLS HELLO THAT! I have just written a letter to "They" and decided to write one to all since I haven't heard from any of the girls. Being a new member, I guess that's why. I hope all of you are enjoying your vacations. I am spending my vacation at this Summer, while many of you, I know, are going off on your vacations, if you haven't been. Although I haven't been off this Summer I am enjoying myself playing tennis and going swimming. These two sports are my hobbies. Girls, I am real anxious to hear from some of you. "Kindness," I would like very much to hear from you because some one is always talking to you about me and I am real anxious to receive a letter from you, also. "Bright-Eyes," "Red," "Kid Palmer," Brownies, and others. I do not know their names. Girls, my address is 1112 Davis street, Augusta, Ga. Now write me girls, "Amo cono!" "KITTY." Augusta Ga Here I am again. I know you thought I and forgot the column but I have not. I have been reading it every week. Listen, girls. We have organized our club here and we had a very nice time after the meeting was over. "Kindness" aren't your initials I. B? "Gay." I received your letter and we real glad to hear from you. I would like for some of the other girls to write. My address is 1112 Davis street, Augsburg, Ga. I think I'll have to say good-bye because this is all of the space I have for this time. Lovingly. "FAY." DEAREST GIRLS: Our column is rapidly increasing. It is almost complete. "Moonbeams," I have not forgotten you. "Kid Palmer" was telling me just last week you were a sweet girl. "Brownie," I thought you knew me, but now I am convinced that you do not. Try hard, girlie, we will know each other by and by, if it isn't until we reach the other side of the river. Ha! ha! "Atalanta," you have a wonderful talent. "I enjoyed your article immensely." "Happiness," I was asking one of my column sisters about you, and how I missed your beautiful poems, and lot and behold! I you find a poem in the column this week. It is very appropriate and exceedingly good "Tiny," "Wilhelmma" and "Jackie" look for a letter from me. "Kid Palmer" gave me permission to. She said each one of you write very interesting letters. With oceans of hugs, and a barrel of kisses. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1823 SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Smt to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair greener You can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had course, suppy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dreadful and fainting scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale or all dye stores. Price by mail or on request of examiner or sales. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Attention, Georgia sillyly! Sally's brother Tom leaned at her. He was a country kid, but he was amenable. "Pete's coming down to see us here," he announced. Pete was only a "friend of Sally." The girl shrugged her shoulder. "Is he? "Not isay" (is he) Tom grinned; "Power!" "Oh Γ' (in disguise). Oll! (at disguise!) Red haired Peter arrived, but Sally was on the beach watching her hero at a beach. Oh why didn't he notice her? He didn't he saved her life once? Peter slumped down beside her and said, "Hello, Sallie!" "Hello" (carelessly). "Going in swimming!". "No-yes" (aberrantly). Her eyes suddenly widened. A nice looking young girl walked up to her hero and kissed him. Who was she? Sallie arose and left the asthmist Peter and walked straight up to the life-saver, saying sweetly, "I want to thank you for saving my life yesterday." "That is what I'm here for Miss," replied the man. "By the way meet my wife." (A sad tale, but sometimes true, girls.) "SUNSHINE" Jersey, City, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: Won't it be fine if every week there are as many letters as last week? I am sure there could, be, for there are ever so many column members who have not written" "Kid Palmer." I am sorry I was not at home when you called. By the way, has "Segorita Pasquita" completed her studies here and returned home? I've been wondering, for it has been an age since we last heard from her. The "Twilight Brownies" of Georgia are really making rapid progress, judging from a letter I received from "Wilhelmina," their secretary. They really make their meetings worth while "Brownie," when do the "Mystery Girls" begin meeting again? I have a proposition to make as soon as their clients request. The "Wonder Girls" are busy preparing for an Oriental Bazaar to be held in the early Fall. As I expect to have a table, all donations of fancy work will be gratefully accepted. "Happiness," do you recall a promise you made last "Jumbrella?" I suppose you try to keep it. I've been waiting "unteen" years for _____ RACE PROBLEM TALKED ON AT FORUMS COUNCIL Chautaqua, N. Y.-The National Forums Council of which George W. Coleman of Ford Hall is president devoted two hours on August 15 to a discussion of "Forums Opportunities in the American Race Problem." The principia speaker was James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, who declared that the field is trive for forum movement among colored people. The Forum Council went on record as envoicing a movement for organizing forums among colored people and offered its services in furthering this idea. Among those taking part in the discussion were Miss Germide O. Openheim of Boston, Mass.; Miss Mabel S. Parson of Atlanta, Ga.; Robert S. Holmes, Davtona, Fla.; F. F. Ingram, Detroit, Mich.; and George W. Coleman, president of the National Forums Council --- Vacation Bible School Closed. On Tuesday evening, August the closing carnival of the Daily Vacation Bible School at Nazarene Church was held. The program provided the work that the children were to do, had done during the school year, and the important idea of Zoological learning. It was instructive as well as beautiful. The staff was compelled to communicate with Mrs. Clarence J. Hollom, formerly a well known settlement worker and a Big Sister as principal Miss Muriel Priel teacher at Pecos burg. Va. in charge of music and Miss Vassia Pratt teacher, kinner-gartner. GREAT BARRINGTON. MASS. Great Barrington, Mass. Rev. R D. Brown, rector of St. Philip's Episcopal Church of Newark, N.J. it spending several weeks at Sunset Inn. Ernest Franklin of Pleasantville, N.J. and party of five mounted to Great Barrington Sunday and dined at Sunset Inn. Mrs. Lottie Kimballall, ton. Ralph and the Misses Martin of West Somersville, are spending two weeks at Sunset Inn. Dr. Julian Vaughn and wife of Pittfield, Mass. motored to Great Barrington Monday and dined at Sunset Inn. They were the guests of Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Ella Ritching of Greenwich street, Boston is stopping at Sunset Inn for an indefinite period. William Moore returned to Dorsetter, after a five weeks' visit at Sunset Inn on Monday. --- The 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. August 28, was attended by the usual large congregation. The senior choir being on vacation, the music was furnished by the Lyceum choir, under direction of Oliver Sims. The music rendered was of an excellent quality, Dr. Brown, the pastor, who is an his annual vacation, was present, but did not preach. The I.II o'clock sermon was presided by Rev. E. K. Aggrery, Rev. Aggrery has been supplying the pulpit for Rev. Brown during his vacation. The text selected by Rev. Aggrery, found in Exodus, read as follows: "What is that in thine hand?" The speaker began by saying that when God commanded, Moses to go forward in the work to which he had called him, Moses began to make excuses. Then it was that God asked him what was in his hand and commanded him to cast it against the ground. The rod immediately turned to a serpent, and Moses became. Frightful and fled. Dr. Agregy declared that no two persons were exactly alike and stated that God's purpose in so making them was because he had a special work for each individual which could not be done fully except by that individual. He declared also that God gave each one a talent, by the use of which each person is easily able to accomplish God's purpose. In the case of Moses, God showed him that he was in possession of an instrument with which he could do much. This instrument was the rod in his hand. Upon his obeisance to the command of God to throw it upon the ground, he behold the miraculous demonstration of the great power at his disposal by its use. By the use of this illustration, Dr. Agregy, pursued to show that God had not only a purpose to be served in the life of each person, but had also given to each person a talent sufficient to enable him or to accomplish that purpose. Give God an opportunity to show us how we may use our talents to His Name's honor and glory. This service was instructive and personally impressive. This service of worship was indeed highly enjoyed by all present. At the conclusion of the sermon, the appeal was made and fifteen persons came forward and were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock Mrs. Valarian Well was elected Sunday-school delegate to the District Convention which will convene at Kingston, N. Y. August 21. Mrs. Sanders was elected alternate. At 8 o'clock, the pastor reached a special sermon to the local organization of the Society of National Peace Culture. The Lecturer and Christian Endeavor Society held sermons at their times. The quarterly conference of the one conference year 1922-21 will be held August 21 with Presiding Lester B. Judd attending. The sack Mr. Dudley, Lance H. Hawkins Next Sunday the pastor preaches at 10:45 a.m. At 10 p.m. a person to the Amsterdam Lodge, No. 5 B P H of Buffalo. At 8 p.m. a person to the Emmanuel Lodge, No. 3 K P of Abraham Baptist Church Two, large auditor, were present. Surviving morning and evening. In the same way as we delivered them, the parson and assistant pastor had the same目的. He and the church and the offering amounted to £1,558.77. £50 of the money was donated to the building fund. The Sunder's church was presented to Mrs. Atha St. in order to prevent the being used. In the same way as the church was used, the two were given to the church. The two were given to the church. There will be an afternoon morning post Sunday. Beginning at noon the morning inside the premises of the Sunday morning Praising Land. The pastor will preach at Praising Land at H. E. Dr. N. A. Martinez at Newport R. E. will deliver a special message at L. E. followed by baptism and the assistant pastor will deliver a second prayer at L. E. Remembering all of the praising hand of Greater New York will be present. St. Matthew's A M E. Zion Church. On Monday evening, August 14, a summer concert was rescheduled under the amities of the Sunday school and the Willing Workers. Miss M. Belen was massed of ceremonies and Mrs. W. Austin was at the piano. On Wednesday, August 17, for the Sunday school and Willing Workers Club were taken up to Fellham Day Park by autumn on their outing and picnic. Committee in refreshments, Mrs W. Austin, Mrs N. Gailard, Mrs M. Hinton, Mrs L. Lockwood, Miss A. Bolen, Rev Wm. M. Austin, pastor. St. Hugh's M. B. Church. On Sunday, August 28, the morning evening service of St. Mark's M. B. Church was largely attended. Rev. Stanley R. Cummins, pastor in charge during Dr. Brooks absence, was the speaker at both services and delivered sermons which thrilled his hearts, who learned with rapt attention to his elegant utterances. The text of the morning sermon was 2nd Corinthians, 3:18 Themes, "The fact of change." The text of the evening sermon was, The Acts, 4:12, Themes, "Redemption." The evening sermon was preceded by a half hours warden recital by Errington Kerr. Too much of praise cannot be given. Mr. Kerr for his masterly rendition, which greatly pleased the congregation. Mr. Kerr was accompanied by his sister, Miss Constance Kerr. The evening sermon was preached to the ladies of the Truster's Relief Association, of which Miss E. Belle Johnson is president. The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. The superintendent, A. W. Handy, thanks members and friends for their patronage on the extension on July 26. The exercises of the Eworth League were largely attended and a most enjoyable program rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Biddle Class. Rev. Grannum delivered an address to the class. Dinner was served in the church house by communal ladies, Mrs Special prayer and praise services are being held every Friday evening. A special invitation is extended to all regardless of race or creed, to attend their services. First Emmanuel Church. At the 11 o'clock service on last Sunday morning a large crowd greeted the pastor, Dr. R. M. Bolden. His sermon was preached to the text, "Now when they saw the boldness of Peter and John and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marveled and they took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus—Acts 4:13 Theme "Our associations reveal your situation." Do Boltzman said that the apostles were being criticized for doing a good deed to an important man and performing a miracle in the name of our Lord Jesus the Emanuel. This criticism was taking the form of an argument, before the Jewish courts. The failure to argue them was due to the fact that this case was a precedent and there was no law by which these men could be tried for this divine demonstration of power. The text shows that the decision of the colligate and judicial group revealed a complimentary observation rather than a criticism, perhaps the latter was what these legislators desired to impress on the people. These men were unreasoned and antiquated of the standard customs. It is to their glory that their minds were put together with reason and class prejudices. When the rules declared that these men have evidence to word and act that they had been in such a world as the greatest Major of men. It is thus at once acknowledged the strength of this. New news was, and they pointed out the fact that, these apostles were new dynamos creating a new and vast powerful enemy in the human family. The dynamic power to change things often surges from unlearned and ignorant men; if we can change people's thinking, we can change the world. The men who have a country of with Jesus and had learned of Him let us create for our people a new, after of things. Let us associate with the world that we are the thing personal money and read on it. In the most�ing world we are the world and the world. We are the world and the world. The Simதுஷs can be well attended. The meeting occurs in the conducted. The Assistant Supintendent N. Cole man in the n. conducts by Suprth tenent. He gets As a telebook Poster Golden area he at the Post-Governor Church of Engle Aid. Yes. Heats post of the action of the Interior Society is a position of the most of the S. M. and S. S. of William Coleman, who had argued to the program introduced. Great and few as many of the ceremonies. The program was as follows: Chorus to the man, paper. "What is the S.M. post LoSociety?" "By Mr. Gox; who Mr. Elon, chosen by the General re- saction. "Let God Through." Mr. Tumall who and choir Alexander Yearg go to the William E. Townsend reading ing. Rev. W. H. Hogers, who will E. Coleman; paper. "Discussing Religious Jinges." Mr. Samuels, who, E. Balbo who and choir E. Balbo. critics report by Mrs. Davis Coleman; closing Pamela by Peter Riden At the 8 o'clock service the seren- ma was preached by Rev. S. Smith. Text: "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they Three tablets are a Glendale Tooth. They contain the extracts from the glands of the human mouth. You are using this wonderful remedy. You should try it without delay. Life is tough. You must be honest with yourself. You should not contain harmful drugs. Send for a bottle today. All bills matter, you plain wrap your money. You can use a dollar bill, square dollar, or a coin dollar. Guard Your Health Do Some to Use SANYLIT The Sanylit Fire Department We Are Now SANYLIT The Sanylit Fire Department We Are Now The Population Survey by the Coleridge of the Bishop We are all in the Sanylit Fire Department Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenida Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 4519 Kingwood Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 18-Jun GREAT OPPORTUNITY for HOMESKEKERS & INVESTORS SPECIALISTS IN HARLEM COLORED PROPERTY For Preference, Address Dinner during the day was served by the Emmy Circle Wednesday, August 30, the L. L. and H. Society will present a play, "The Home Guard," William E. Townsend, manager. The ninth anniversary of the First Emmanuel Church will take place Sept- mber 10 to 15. Splendid programs have been arranged for each evening. On Thursday night the Rainbow C circle held its meeting. Reading from Abdel Bahal's book by Mr. Hanks and Mrs. Copeland; prayer by Mr. Daven- port; addresses by Rev. Bolden and Rev. Hogans. Refreshments were served at close of the meeting. Ruah Memorial Church On last Sunday morning Dr. Oliver announced his text as Hebrews 11:25-subject, "Moses' Choice." During his discourse Dr. Oliver portrayed beautiful pictures, showing how wise Moses was. In the afternoon the "V" Branch of W. H. and F. M. S. gave an interesting concert. Miss Cunningham, district secretary, was present and gave a pian solo. Dr. Oliver filled the pulpit in the evening, preaching an inspiring sermon from St John 8:26. Under the auspices of the Sunday-school a large outing will go to Pelham Bay Park on Thursday. Rev. La Grange of Salem M. E. Church will preach here on next Thursday day morning. Fleet St Church Brooklyn Dr. W. E. Bomma, pastor, preached Sunday morning to an audience that apparently had mind-rooted and regarded the day as "Home Coming Day," as large was the attendance. The sermon, with its depth of thought and wisdom, made a profound impression, and several persons united with the church. Mr. Blanks, superintendent of Concord Bantst Sunday-school, was a visitor to the Sunday-school. The Rev. E. M. Goodwin, formerly of the Florida conference, now a member of the New York conference, preached the Communion sermon on "Freedom from sin." A large number received Alkoractions New and Old Jobs at Good Phone Harlem 6628 77 West 131st Street July15-3m WHERE TO STOP WHEN COMING TO BROOKLYN Nearly furnished rooms with private family. Beautiful surroundings. Home Cooking. Professional people a specialty. Write for reservations in advance. 749 MARCY AVE., B'klyn Robt. G. Sawyer Great Barrington, Mass. Tourist Stop-over "Comfort" our hotel. A super local location, nesting in a valley, beaches and woods. Retreat and souvenir. House, modern with electricity and bathrooms, cool and home like and relax. A speciality, fresh chicken, eggs, vegetables, milk, cream. For reservations and terms. MRS. MHENYETTA JONES, 11 Residence Street, Great Barrington, Moos. EDRA N. WILLIAMSON, 32 Botanical Street, Suite 4, Boston, Moos. July 24. Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. AR LOCAL HOME OF ALL CITY GYMNESIS Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles north of New York City and long Beach and Pennsylvania R. N., and two hours from Philadelphia and two hours from the heart of New York City. A beautiful beach and katharine bay attractions found at this delightful spot while those enjoyment rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful coast and rides at nearby beaches. The beachfront Forties connecting many towns nearby Lesser Village is situated within a few miles of the Village and a short distance from the Village. warrant the statement that those seeking their legal rights in the heated spell need look no further. Openness and Conflict Assured OPEN ALL THE YEAR July 1, 2013 THE DORSEY HOUSE Is Open For The Season Located On A Farm Not Far From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation Railroad within walking distance Large, airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. Dorsey Wood Parl Farm POWELL, BRADFORD CO., PA. July 1. 121 GREAT OPPORTUNITY for H SPECIALISTS IN HARLEY For Portions for the communion. Rev. Goodwin prescribed at the evening service for Dr. Brown, who was in Newark, N. J., where he prescribed the convention service to the Order of Ellis, now in annual convention. The death of Mrs. Julia James, an old member of the church, occurred Saturday, August 19. Funeral services were held Monday, August 21, at 2 p.m. on her late residence, 278 Putnam Street. The deceased was born in Willington, N. C. Since the death of her daughter she had made her home with her grand- daughter, Mrs. Blanche Butter. Instrument in Evergreen Cemetery, William Wallace, Jr., undertaker. Sunday at 3 p. m. will be Livingstone Day. Boyd A. M. K. Z. Church, Brooklyn The adult young people choirists of Boyd A. M. E. Zion-Church, 87 Bergen street. Brooklyn, gave a sacred concert on Sunday evening, August 20, that was most enjoyable. The program was directed by the choirmistres and kindergarten teacher. Sacred songs, peaches, recitations, essays and readings stirred, interest and were enjoyed. A feature of the program was a performance by nine of the largest girls of the Sunday-school, garbed in white, in form of angles, with lighted candles as shining stars, while the organist played appropriate music. The Rev Charles Bradley, the new pastor, and his realous wife, are doing good work. Mine White Entertaina Jersey City, N. J.-Miss Stella White of 299 Forest street, Jersey City, certained at whist Miss Blanche Johnson and Miss Myrtle Johnson, teachers of Cleveland, Ohio; also Mrs. Lizzie Nell and Miss Maison Charleston, S. C. WHERE WILL YOU SPEND YOUR VACATION Why At HILL'S VILLA Potter N. J. Lehigh Valley Raffleball. Good care taken of you, nice quiet country place, plenty of fresh food, pure air. Reasonable rates. Write, H. A. HILL R. F. D. No. 2. RAHWAY, N. J. Phone 200-822 Plainfield Aug 19-8 ANNOUNCEMENT The Whitehead House, Aubury Park, will remain open after Labor Day throughout September (17). Room and board reduced in price. Opportunity for choice of rooms to those applying at once. Phone 404-R. 25 Athena avenue. BYEDS HOTEL For rest and recreation, visit Byrd's Hotel in Pleasantville, N. J. A few minutes ride on the trolley from Atlantic City. Special rates for September. Phone 722-J. C. A. Byrd. Prop. HOTEL METROPOLITAN 1200 Springwood Ava. Asbury Park, N. I. PHONE 212 W. 22ND SEASON Neatly furnished large and airy rooms with all comforts for great. Special rates for families, boarding by the season. With privilege of bath, tennis court connected with house privileges. Convenient to Beach, boating and crabbing. Week end parties a specialty. Correspondence promptly answered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burgess, Prop. July 1-2m THE WELL KNOWN WHITEHEAD HOUSE WHITEHEAD HOUSE WILL OPEN JUNE 15, 1922. BRIDAL PARTIES AND WEEK- END GUEST, AND PERSONS DE- SIRING A REST, CAN BE ACCOM- ODATED. ALSO AUTO PARTIES, NOTICE GIVEN BY PHONE AB- BURY PARK 404-R. THE RECEPTION WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY NIGHT AND A COURSE DINNER ON TUESDAY, JULY 4. P. S.—THE MANAGEMENT HAS SECURED THE SAME CHEF Jun15-5m ATLANTIC CITY Make reservations through one for rooms. Best locations. I have for sale a hotel, restaurant, grocery store, housing-parking parcel, pet-friendlyery store and pool patio. Moores, lakes and small trunk forms near Atlanta City for make. W 1111 WALTER MARVEY 200 S. MORGANA AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. May 7-11 m Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Key Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 519 Kingwood Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 16-18 HOMESERKERS & INVESTORS EM COLORED PROPERTY News of Greater New York Mrs. J. H. Mack is visiting her aunt Miss Lucille Mosely of St. Louis, is visiting in New York Mrs. G. E. Pendleton of Poplar Bluff, is visiting in New York City. Mrs. William Leftridge of Pittsburgh is her brother in New York. Mrs. Lillian H. Frayer of Rich- land, Va. is in New York on a visit. Mrs. and Mrs. Howard are guests and Mrs. S. B. Hughes, Bali- town. Mrs. Ollie M. Briggs and mother of Blandwood, Va. are visiting friends in New York. Miss Roretha Brockman of St. Louis, Mo. is among the recent arrivals in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Waith and niece. Miss Boscome, are guests of Bishop and Mrs. Mohr, Baltimore. Mrs. R. Monroe and daughter, Mrs. Ruther Summer, of Pittsburgh, are visit- ing New York and Lakewood. Mrs. J. L. Challant and daughter, Ebel, of Pittsburg, stopped in New York enroute to Atlantic City. Rev. E. A. Clarke of Cleveland, O. who spent part of his vacation in New York, has returned home. Mrs. Addie Williams and Mrs. Lena Pollard of Fort Valley, Ga. are visit- ing relatives in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Isham of Hampton Institute are spending their vacation in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Bertha S. Cunningham of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her husband's nest in New York City, Mrs. L. W. Joseph. Mrs. Eva S. McMaster of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting her son and daughter in New York City and Saratoga Springs. Chris Perry, Sr., widow of Bauer and publisher of the Philadel- phia Tribune, spent a week in New York City. Miss Helen B. Thompson, a member of the Debutantes, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Thompson, East End, Pittsburgh. Edward Turpin Jupiter, well known at Harlem, has left the city to spend his vacation with relatives and friends at Big Island, Va. Mrs. James F. Williams and children of Philadelphia have been visiting Mrs. Laura Gilliam, sister to Mrs. Williams, in New York City. Miss Lucy Slower, dean of women at Howard University, was a visitor in Harlem during the New York State Tennis Tournament. Mrs. Bessie Turner was guest of honor at a reception tendered her by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Campbell, 124 North 57th street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Hattie Smith and grandmother, Miss Gladys Bowe, with Mrs. Johnson, all of South Philadelphia, were in New York for several days. Charles Sheppard of Baltimore, Md., is spending a few days in the city with his aunt, Mrs Lulu Dec. 337 West Side street, while on his way to Montreal, Canada. Miss Nellie Douglas is visiting Philadelphia, where, with Miss Christina Alexander of Pittsburgh, she is the guest of the latter's uncle, Rev. Alexander. Mrs William M. Turner of 115 West Bird street, who has been in Washington for the past two weeks visiting relatives, will remain in the Capital City until after Labor Day. Miss Frances Ellen Harper, secretary to the business manager of the Board of Missions, is spending her vacation in Pittsburgh, guest of Miss Sutic Day of Lowell street. Mrs. E. F. Johnson and Miss Claudia Mays of Atlanta, Ga., are in the East their vacation. Besides visiting New York they expect to spend some time in Canada, Baltimore and Washington. Seniorita Regina Medina Ross of Havana, Cuba, a former student in college at Howard University, Washington, is in the U.S. for a short while and intends visiting New York before returning home. Thomas A. Long of the faculty of Middle University, Charlotte, N.C. who has been taking a course at Columbia this Summer, called at The Age office. Prof. Long is returning home by motor, making his first stop at Newburgh, N.Y. E. C. Williams of the Waycross Casstet Co. said to be the oldest company in the line conducted by Negroes, was in New York after attending the National Negro Business League at Nor- Dr. WILLMARTH My Success In part you is due to the careful examination. I make in every case, aided by the latest diagnostic appliances. After which, I will tell if you really can be cured. Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have necessary in order to establish and see me and the presence of Micro-Organisms (Germs). 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 get well without help. Do not increase your sickness with patent medicine that partly but leaves you still diseased. When I treat you permanently and completely relieved and strong WOMEN Women are the burden, burdens of the world. Only the physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function can sympathize with their sufferings. C folk, and called at The Age office. He planned visiting Cleveland and several other points West enroute home. Mrs. Hagen Brown has been visiting Mrs. Henry Brown has been visiting Mrs. O. W. Price, Norfolk, Va. George B. Murphy of Baltimore was a visitor at The Age office on Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph H. Lockerman of Baltimore, Md., is visiting in New York for two weeks. Miss Lola M. Turner and cousin, Mrs. Ida P. Gay, of Norfolk, Va., are in New York for the rest of the Summer, visiting their uncle, Horrace Perry. Mrs. C. E. McKaine, formerly this city, but now in business in Memphis, Temn., is visiting friends in the city, and was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. K. Aggrey were callers at The Age office on Wednesday, before leaving for their home in Salisbury, N. C., where they will spend their vacation. Anna E. Burt is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah R. Willis, Norfolk. N.A. She is accompanied by her aunt, Mrs Mary I. Smith, and two daughters, Annie Kimble and Mildred. O. E. Robinson of Chicago, Ill., grand secretary of the Pullman Porters Benefit Association is in New York for a few days and called at The Age office in company with W. H. DesVerney. Dr. Richard W. Olund, wife and daughter, Elise, are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 223 West 17th street. They paid visit to the C.V. B. A. club rooms, where they were guests of the Slater brothers. Irving W. Lockerman, Ralph W. Lockerman, Clyde A. Prieitchell and Goebelt E. Macbeth of Baltimore, Md., are visiting relatives in New York and attending the Elk's Convention in Newark. Visitors at The Age office from Boston, who are attending the Elk's Convention in Newark this week, were Cooper L. Saunders and Frank C. Simington, exalted ruler, Pioneer Lodge No. 19a of Boston. R. L. McDougald, Active Vice President of the Mechanics & Farmers of Durham, N. C. and Mrs. McDougald, are spending a part of their vacation in New York. They plan to visit several other Eastern cities before returning home. While attending the meeting of the National Negro Business League, Fred R Moore and Frank Gilbert were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, at their home in Suffolk, Va. Later Editor Moore visited Newport News, Va., and was the guest of Counsellor L. Thomas Newcome. Miss Adelaide Robinson, a graduate of Storer College, who attended Summer school at Columbia University, was married on Monday August 21, to Dr. Alfred R. H. Cipriana. Dr. Cipriana is a graduate of Queen's Royal College of England and of Columbia University of this city. His wife was a former teacher in the South. Rev Augustus Eugene Bennett, pastor of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church, Princeton. N. J. stent part of his vacation in New York, the guest of his brother-in-law, Charles R. Hankinson. 124 West 143rd street. Mrs. Bennett and their son were with him. They went over to New Haven to visit a brother, and will spend the rest of their rest period at the seashore. Robert James Douglass of 135 West 138th street, entertained at dinner on 821E. 16th St.—Furnished or un- furnished room; private; couple or single. Rent reasonable. 20-21 139 West 182nd street neatly furnished rooms, only respectable persons need ap- ply. Nra. Greenlee formerly of West 182nd street. August 14 Edgecombe avenue 101 near 142nd street. Just opened, neatly furnished and unfurnished rooms at reasonable prices; also large front parlor, suitable for Doctor or Dentist. CLIFTON PL., 288, near Bedford avenue - Neatly furnished rooms, private house. 8-12-4t. TO LET. A beautiful 3-room apartment on second floor in a private quiet house with steam heat, hot water and gas; suitable for light houskeeping, to a small respectable family, with telephone service. Apply 49J Hancock street, near Lewis avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Curtidge Brawner. Aug 5 tf Women are the burden, burrow of the world. Our life physician who understands their anatomy and physiological function can sympathize with their pain/feelings. If they are not able to cope with these cases and consolest one who knows and understands your trouble. BROOKLYN TO LET Miscroscopic Examination is necessary in order to establish the presence of Micro-Organisms (Germs). A DESERVING CHARITY! The Katy Puginson House for Gloria at 162 West. 130th street, in need of grocery, vegetables and money. You can help support this deserving house by giving a contribution of money, grocerys 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 alpah keep it open. Mrs. Caution, the superintendent, will show you every courtesy. We ask and urge your support. Give something. FRED R. MOORE. For the Committee. Sunday, August 20, in honor of his house guests, the Misses Eva and Nettle Lee of Flemington, N. J., Miss Beasle E. Benfield and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Williams of Philadelphia. After dinner Mrs. Peterson of the 135th street library gave readings. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas and Miss Josephine Holmes of New York City, Mrs. Louie Davis Shivery of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Helen Brooks Lee of Savannah, Ga. NATIONAL MEDICOS TO. SPEND DAY IN N. Y. The North Harlem Medical Society of New York is making arrangements to entertain the officers of the National Medical Association in New York on Monday, August 28. The day will be spent in holding clinics and visiting various hospitals. In the evening the North Harlem Society will tender a banquet to President Ferry and his staff. On Tuesday, August 22, the officers of the M. A. Medical guests of the North Jersey Medical Association in New Jersey. Clinics will be held at Wright's Sanitarium, Newark, in the morning and afternoon. No conclusion of the clinics the guests will be given an automobile ride through the beautiful suruburban cities of New Jersey, and will end their journey at the Shady Rest Country Club, Westfield, where dined will be served. REV. E. R. CARTER OF ATLANTA TAKES COURSE AT COLUMBIA The Rev. Dr. Edward R. Carter, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., and one of the best known Baptist ministers in the country, has been spending a short while in New York City, taking a special course at Columbia University. When asked as to the nature of the course, Dr. Carter said it was a "special course" in resting." He was the guest of his son, James B. ("Dan") Carter, at 159 West 145th street. Brookhaven Hospital, Rome, Ga. The Brohaven Hospital at Rome, Ga., was established in August, 1920. By Dr. R. H. Brooks, a practicing physician in that city. Prior to its establishment there was no hospital for colored patients in Rome or in Northwest Georgia, and the Brookdale is now overtaxed by the demands made upon it. Free clinics have been operated, conducted by leading physicians of the community, white and colored, and these must be extended if the hospital is to meet the needs of the community. Dr. Brooks is now in New York making a campaign for funds to finance this needed development. He has carried on his personal resources the work of the hospital to this time. While in the city he is stopping with his sitter-in-law, Mrs. Matthew V. Boutte, 2301 Seventh avenue. Found: A waleit on South Broadway, Saratoga, owner, Wilford H. Smith. Call for same at 2 Jackson street, Balliston, Spa. Mr Smith had been a guest at the Thompson Cottage Spahes Springs, and thought he had mishaped his wallet in the house. It is hoped that all readers may see that it was lost on the road where he had gone for a two mile run. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo # Remember My treatment is different from others. No matter what treatment you have taken, or how long you have been sick call and see me and have a thorough examination. The wonderful X-Ray reveals many secrets of the universe. FREE X-Ray examination to all who need them. WOMEN WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH 3 "FELLOWS" NAMED FOR SOCIAL SERVICE DUTY National Urban League, 127 East 23rd street, New York City, has announced the appointment of three "Fellows" for a year's social service training beginning September. Assigned to the New York School of Social Work are Miss Alice L. Brown of Plainfield, N. J.; and Miss Mabel E. Bickford of Chicago. Miss Gertrude A. Clark of Pittsburgh has been appointed to the Carnegie School of Technology. Miss Rickford is a graduate of Howard University and has studied at the Chicago University, Graduate School, Miss Clark is a graduate of Wilberforce University, and Miss Brown was graduated from New York University and has studied at the School of Social Research located in New York City. The scholarships are worth about $600 each, including living expenses and tuition for one school year. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Among those recently registering for Camp were Miss Edith Blair, Miss Ida Pryor and Miss Viola E. Whittaker. New members for the week include Mrs. Sarah Boylan, Mrs. Victoria Manso, Mrs. Buffett, Mrs. Maude Hoyte, Mrs. Lillian Burton, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, Mrs. Media Dodson, Miss Edith Wadlington, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Oda Patterson and Miss Marie Gaillard. a junior member; Miss Rosa Williams and Miss Cora Turner of the September Club were Branch hostesses last Sunday afternoon. The physical department will have a water carnival August 30 at 8 p.m. Miss Hattie L. Green, membership secretary of the Branch, returned this week after spending her vacation at Rocky Mount. N. C. and Saratoga Springs. N. Y. The Branch extends its deepest sympathy to Miss Bertha Hartgrove, who lost her mother last Wednesday. The guest book shows the following wishes for the week: Miss C. Nell Houston and Mrs. L. H. Charleston, Charleston, S. C.; Mrs. Olive S. H.- ter, Lexington, Ky.; Mrs. Agnes Lew WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST OHURCH, 29-41, 1951, 432nd st. Br. J. D. Business, minister. Residence, 12 W. - 120th St. Sunday Services -- Morning Workshop 11 a. m. Evening Worship 8 p. m. Bible School 3:30 a. m. Sunday Schools 10 a. m. Young People's Prayer Meetings Monday, 8 p. m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Preaching Both Services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence, pboone Harlem 2914. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST OHURCH, 252 West 35th Street, New York City, Sunday Services 11 A. M., and 9 P. M. Sunday School, 1:30 to 9:30 P. M. P. Y. P. U. services Wednesday nights 8:30 General Prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 P. M. Sunday Meetings, Sundays, 6 to 8 A. M. Covenant Meetings Friday nights before the third Sunday in each month. Public Meetings of The Missionary Circle, third Sundays, 4 to 6 P. M. Communion Third Sunday, evening. IIev. II. Arthur Booker, Pastor, Residence 219 West 40th Street, Telephone Bryant 1960. ST. JAMES PROGRESSIONAL CHURCH, 89-61 West 137th m.; New York, City; Services each Sunday during 1890 will be as follows: 11 a. m.; Sermon; 1 p. m. ; Sunday school; 4 p. m.; Brotherhood; mon. Wednesday; 5 p. m.; Lecture and Prayer service; Wednesday 4 p. m.; Junior Endevor Friday; 3:00 p. m.; Boys Athletic Association; Baptism 8 a. m.; the first day of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services. Marse, 506 W. 137th st.; Fete, Bishop; 705. Church phone; Barclay, 1461. Michael A. M. E. Church, 82-89 West 8 p. m.; Residence 52 West 132 street. Church services during August 6 a. m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a. m. Preaching service; Sabbat school 9 a. m. A. C. L. Ecclesiastical services 1:46 p. m.; Holy Communion First Sunday every month. Class meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings Friday night. Prayer meetings Friday nights. Love rests Friday night in months. \(E=mc^{2}\) \(H_{2}O\) \(^{14}C\) \(1^{st}\) \(^{[1]}\) \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 \(^{*}\)本说明仅供参考。 in. Montgomery, Ala.; Rev. W. S. Frazier, Charleston, S. C.; Miss Irwin Walton, Denison, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, DeMoines, Iowa; Miss Laura V. Junior, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Afkins, Columbus, Ohio; Mts. H. G. Tolliver, New Haven; Ohio; J. L. Jones, Rendville, Ohio; Mrs. J. W. Dayson, Atlanta, Va.; Miss J. F. Holmes, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. P. H. Williams, Philadelphia; Mrs. L. Wright, Marvel, Wilson, N. C.; Miss Edna Grey, Washington, D. C.; Miss Idah Grew, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. M. T. Grey Washington; Rev. C. H. Ugarsley, Charleston, S. C.; Miss S. H. Wilson and Mrs. Retta Clifford, Washington, D. C. READ. Benjamin Bowles Promoted. After several years faithful service as janitor and caretaker at the Gayetty Theatre, 40th street and Broadway, Benjamin Bowles has been promoted to the position as stage doorman, and in this capacity he will have the power to pass upon all persons who desire to go back stage at this theatre. It is believed that Mr. Bowles is the only colored man holding such a job on Broadway. His promotion was brought about by the change in the management of the theatre, which is now under the management of Dillingham, Erlanger and Ziegfeld. University Day at Mother Zion University Day at Mother Zion. At the I. C Price Lycamina of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon. August 20, an excellent program was rendered by a group of well known college graduates in the interest of higher education. The teachers were A. S. Beckham, a graduate from Lincoln and Ohio State, now working for a doctor's degree at Columbia; M. Annie Robinson, of Hunter College and New York University Law School; C. Benjamin Curry and George Hall of Howard University. Cleveland G. Allen presided. FOR SALE Destirable building lots. Ranger from 40 x 100 to 168 feet to desirable people, local health and safety teams, local terms. In improved condition. Good terms. Write or call Phone 359 R. BROUILLE O. PRANDY, LAFAYETTE AVE 2d Street, Englewood N.J. July17-81 Society Sale in Delafield. A lot notices. Printing on Plainneed avenue. Between Sheridan and Sheman avenues. All improvements. Bargain to colored Scott avenue, Rahway, N.J. Phone 514 W. Patronize your own. Aug19-21 Farm For Sale-80 Acres, 12 room house used for summer boarding. 200 peach trees, large woodlot Box 105, Farmingdale, N.J. Aug26-21 Poultry Farm. 10 Acres and up. $125 per acre. $300 cash balance on long term mortgage. For Particulars Shell, 120 E. Scot Avenue, Rahway, N.J. Mr. Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Lalajette Inn, Rooms J and 4, Cor 7th Ave, and 131st Street — Rev. Paris Page, J. 4th Passer, Order of Services; Sunday May 10, 1991. Morning Service, 10-42 m. m. Evening Service 4-43 p. m. Sunday School—9 p. m. Christian, Endeavor 6-30 p. m. Class meeting every Tuesday evening. Communion 1st Sunday of each month, 7-43 p. m. The public is invited to attend our services. Good music, By Mount Calvary Independent Methodist Church, Choir, under Prof. Sidney Woodward. Edward Montgomery, church clerk. RELNBSALL MEMORIAL PRESSYTEPIAN CHURCH, 150 W. 130th Street, Rev. W. H. Lawton, 10 p. m. Monate, 15th, 172 Willoughby Street, Phone 349 367. Brooklyn N. Y. Sunday services. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday school 1 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 15 p. m. Trainer Meeting Wednesday, 12 p. m. Monthly Convocation last Friday in each month. MOTIAN A. M. R. ZION GUNNON, 1315 W. 130th St., Rev. 2. W. Brown, D. B., Pastor, Paragraph, 155 W. 130th St., Sunday Service—meeting, 11 a.m., 1245 p.m. in Capt. and Commission every second Sunday, 3 p.m., S. D. P.D. M. H. B. Henderson, Supplemental, J. C. Eric Lyons, 6 p.m., Varrieck, U.S. 6200 P.M. Glass every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Meeting good, and sister house first and last Friday every week, Brother house, 140 No. 136th St., Junior Encounter every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Pastor's office hours at Church 10 to 12, Phone Auubou 663 N. Seots Ave. BROOKLYN W. A. Burton of Rochester, N. Y. was in Brooklyn Sunday visiting his niece. Mr. and Mrs. David Gilpin of Richmond, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gibbs, 82 Schenectady avenue. Thomas S. Mosely spent several days with his brother, R. G. Mosely of Norfolk, after which he went on to Richmond Mrs. Ida Dandridge Anderson is acting as organist of St. Philip's P. E. Church, Dean street, during the absence of Witbur Johnson, who is on his vacation Mrs. Willie Smiley Daniels of Macon, Ga., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Freda Brooks, 680 Herkimer street, has been spending some time with her brother, James H. Smalley, at Summit, N. J. Mrs. L. H. White, Mrs. MaBelle White Williams, and little Lucien Hampton Williams, of 671 Herkimer street, have returned to Center Moricheck, Long Island, for the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mayner and children, Angus, Josephine and Adolph, and Miss Margie Kendall, sister of Mrs. Mayner, of Jersey City, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shepherd, 334 East 35th street. Mrs. Mollie Howard and daughter, Lucile of Philadelphia, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Cooper, of Schenectady avenue, left Monday, for their home Miss Lucile attended the Summer school at Columbia University while here. Mrs. Walter J. Shepheard and children, Marcia, Hope and Gloria, of 354 East 35th street, returned from Easton. In memory of B. Warrick Cheesman. Bred August 23, 1920. May his soul rest in peace. FOR WOMEN We positively guarantee our Hometouching and printing attachment to do good work on any and all machines. Simple and easy to use. We easily make with this useful attachment. Price with full instructions. $2.50 Oriental Novelty. Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 200 West Bldg B, 900 8th Ave. Have positions open (or well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families, our specialities. References required. Best wages and working committees. Cornelia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Circle 2715. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 566 Lenox Ave. 594 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4p The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 3503 Handedly Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent at Transient Guests. NRS. L. D. LAWS Prop. 240 West 20th Street Bct. 7th A 8th Aven. Telephone Herlem 3503 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 130th STREET New York City EUROPEAN BANKS AMERKAN PLAN Rarely Furnished Rooms, Prices, Dining Rooms and Periors for Recipients. at Popular Prices. JAMES H. PRB58, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS FURNISHED ROOMS TO LA John E. B. Bradford, Prop. Phones Norton 1721 24 West 120th St. New York City 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 4th and 35th Streets Nearly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 5668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1929 West 133rd Street. Nearly turned Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without bought. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Repair $315 BEVENTH AVENUE Near 180th Street Telephone Morningside 1838 Phone Number: 2079 ALLEN DILLARD UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND NORTHEAST AND SUNSET ST. BROOKLYN JAMESA BRANCH: 101 EAST 2ND A WILSON BRANCH Po. Just week after spending 4-4 weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mr. Shepheard brought in home in his Pierce-Arrow. Mrs. William Barnes of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister in-law Rebecca Robinson of 23 Maitland while attending the Elks' Convention Newark, N. J. this week. Mrs. Bax is a member of Forrest Temple Daughter Elks, of Washington. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president Federation of Colored Women has just returned home after attending the annual session of that institution in Richmond, Va., and her old home at Lynchburg, Va. away she visited friends in Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia she was the recipient of much attention. The Frances Chase Club of the Land Place Branch Y. W. C. A. on their Summer outing to Bear M. tain Friday, August 22. A meeting held and a copy of the proceed- to Miss Chase in Muskegan, M. Those present were Mrs. Charle- chairman; Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. trude Pilgrim, Mrs. Jackson, M. smallwood, Mrs. Rhue, Mrs. C. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. C. Oliver. Real Estate For Sale, Brooklyn 2 family house, Stuyvesant H. section, 9 rooms, 2 baths, Sma- kitchen, parquet floors, all new ing. Owner, 679-A Hancock Brooklyn. AMMED SEPARATION William Jones of 92 W. I. street, Brooklyn, N.Y., was granted a decree of separation on February 26, 1922, from his wife, Ella T. nee James, and notices the public he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by said Ella nee James. The decree of separation was granted by Judge Edward L. zansky, William E. Kelly, clerk court. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West, 52nd street, to 127 West, 139 street (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 1, 519 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Haven Avenue Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 135th Street. Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 135th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Audubon Juice-Jim Community Shop, 414 Lenox Ave. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill-In half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Waste or Gas, Tinsmiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Bountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 HARLEM C. DAVIS Master Mechanic Every Newcomer treated as a Guest! No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to conquer treatments is expressed. Then no time is allowed a complete set of section denture plates, guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to be. Daily S. A. M. to T. F. M. Closed Sundays D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lexex Ave. Subway Station and All Care All the Time Bridges Pipe Repaired While You Walk IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST MELLIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 832 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MANILA MOSPITA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOM ISAL, FUNERAL TO BE DESIGNED CALL UP PHONE 826 825 8250 H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 100th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parks of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 626 825 8250 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, PYRENA, PARLOR AND GENERAL FINE Lady In Attendance, Cemetery Service Broadway Rose 112 W. 100th St. Lenox Ave WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Bradbury P. Thomas, Prop. 215 WASHINGTON ST. N. Y. Broadway Insurance 411-31-3m