New York Age

$6,000 Salary Not Enough ForDr.Bundy Man Who Figured in East St. LouisRiotSaidHeCouldNot Live on $500 a Month U. N. I. A. Members Bring About Adjustment of Salaries which Results In Reduction of $31,750 Per Annum The question of salaries to be paid both elected and appointed officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the Marcus Garvey organization, operating the African Communities' League, the Negro Factories Corporation, the Black Star Steamship Link, and a number of other subsidiary organizations, was one of the matters considered at the recent annual international gathering of members of the U. N. I. A. Sen. Calder Again Pledges Support For the Dyer Bill Addressed Appomattox Club of Harlem on Sept. 17-Membership of Club Increasing-Plans Soon to Acquire Own Club House FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER $6,000 Sa Enough For Man Who Figure Louis Riot Said Live on $500 Garvey's F U. N. I. A. Members B ment of Salaries wh duction of $31,750 The question of salaries to be p others of the Universal Negro Imp cus Garvey organization, operatin Lague, the Negro Factories Corp ship Link, and a number of other one of the matters considered at the gathering of members of the U. N. Recent publications disclosed the fact that surveys of that organization were conducted in the best paid group of Negro workers in the service of any of the other organizations. It was brought out while High Patentate Gabriel O. Johnson with a salary of $12,000 per person was the highest paid individual below a single office, the salary honors were really with Marcus Garvey himself as President General of the U.N. L. A. he was paid $10,000 per person with an additional salary of $11,000 nearly as Provisional President of Africa. There was an additional salary of $100 weekly paid to Garvey as head of the Black Star Line, but that salary had been abrogated when the steamship had ceased active operation. Constitution as Changed. Changes in the U. N. I. A. constituent brought about upon recommendation of Mr. Garvey at this last session from the body the naming of members of the high executive council by convention save in some half-door cases and gave to the President General the privilege of naming his cabinet, the body simply exercising the right to conduct any nominations considered unfit. When the question of making up the committee came up for consideration that members of the body had decided opinions in the matter, it for the past year had ultimately $143,000 and it that the members did not the body was getting its in service from these officials. Garvey himself denominating some of being worth much less receiving in the way of an attempt made by the bringing about a revision budget. It was partly succeeded from the chronicle of published in the Negro BOLIN SUES TEXAN FOR $5,000DAMAGES The New York Age). N.Y.—Attorney G. C. suit for $5,000 against Mallard, a young white Tex- tle of the Eastman Business damages, physical and damaged by Mr. Bolin as a various assault on him some days ago. Man has been found guilty three assaults. Mr. Bolin from his office to his home when McPhail without and unexpectedly made a brutal attack upon the warrer, knocking him down, him severely. Mr. Bolin's actually scared and bruised. Sen. Calder Again Support For Addressed Appomattox Club 17—Membership of Club Soon to Acquire Own attended political greet- ing under the auspices of the Republican Club at the Pastor Church East 12th sunday afternoon, Septem- ber 10th, William M. Calder helped his support to the Dyer Bill, and stated that he hit his efforts to have it he said that his policy to draw any lines, as he normal opportunity for all race or creed. He also tariff and other legala- nd closed his address by support of his hearers for recollection because of sympathetic interest in the Negro race. Richard M. Bolden, can- gan of the State Assembly from the Assembly District, was also a buried and urged the support of the ticket in the coming clec- tated that the only way the get representation is to The Salary Not forDr.Bundy fugured in East St. aidHeCouldNot 500 a Month First Asst. rers Bring About Adjust- which Results In Re- 1,750 Per Annum to be paid both elected and appointed to Improvement Association, the Mar- perating the African Communities' Corporation, the Black Star Steam- other subsidiary organizations, was at the recent annual international U. N. I. A. Again Pledges for the Dyer Bill Club of Harlem on Sept. Club Increasing—Plans Own Club House The National Negro Weekly FORMER GARVEYITE WRITES ON SALARIES The editor of The New York Age is in receipt of an interesting and illuminating letter, signed by L. A. Johnson, who gives his address as 285 1-2 West 114th street, New York City, in which he treats at length what he denominates as the "wasteful policies" of President General Garvey of the Universal Improvement Association. He describes himself as "a former member of the U. N. I. A." Mr. Johnson comments specially on an editorial appearing in The Age of September 9 on "Unearned Salaries" and he says that the article underestimated the salary budget of the Hon. Mr. Garvey. This is partly explained by the Hon. Mr. Garvey. This is partly explained by the fact that the editorial in question enumerated only a part of the salary budget of the organization, for which two delegates to the League of Nations at Government House, whose salaries according to Mr. Johnson's list, are put at $12,500 per year, the highest individual salaries paid to any officer, it appears. Mr. Johnson's letter is as follows: Editor of The New York Age: In your editorial of the Age under date of September 8 under caption, "Uncarned, Sarlaries," you underestimate the salary budget of the Hom Mr. Garvey. Being a former member of the U. N. L. A., I'm in position to speak with certifiably as to these wasteful policies. The salary list of high executives should really stand as follows: The Potentate, $12,000; President General, $10,000; Supreme Deputy, (Continued on Fifth Page.) NEGRO BANKERS FORM FOREIGN TRADE CO. The Overseas Navigation Corporation has been formed under the auspices of Negro bankers in the United States to facilitate trade between American and Haytian ports, it became known yesterday. Those behind the movement hope to take advantage of the increased opportunities for trade growing out of the recent loan to Haiyti. The establishment of this company is said to be one of the first departments of Negro banks from real estate and mortgage business. The new corporation will be headed by Charles E. Mitchell, who is also president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company of Charleston, W. Va., and Anthony Crawford will he managing director. The Appomattox Republican Club has not suffered as a result of the recent abooting which occurred at one of their meetings. The attendance at their regular meeting on Thursday night, September 14, was larger than usual, and thirty men and women interested in the club enrolled as members. The meeting was a business one, and the reports submitted by officials indicated that the club would be in position to purchase its own home in the near future. Resolutions were adopted expressing appreciation for the work of the Y. W. C. A. and its attitude toward the club. The executives were directed to forward a check of $25 to the management of the Y. W. C. A. as a contribution from the club to help in the work being done on behalf of the womanhood of the race. A special musical and literary program will be held in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. by the Appomattox Club on Thursday evening, September 21. A number of prominent local artists have volunteered their services. New York Age NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1923. Best Edited—Best Known Medicine Fakirs Thriving Harlem, Selling "Core-Alls" Said to Have Followed Migration of Negro Masses From the Southland—Find Profitable Patrons Sell Remedies of AllKinds Attracting a Crowd by Unusual and Varied Entertainment, the Fakir Easily Induces His Hearers to Invest in Various Nostrums A few years ago the well known patent medicine man with his " cure all " medicine was a similar figure in the small communities of the South. These men made most of their money from the poorer whites and Negroes. From their increasing numbers on the street corners of Harlem, it appears that many of them have followed the southern Negroes into the North. They have heard that you can sell anything in Harlem, and believe it, for they are selling every kind of medicine from corn remedies to thematic and blood remedies, some containing as high as fifty per cent, alcohol. Usually these men travel in jaws or threes—a performer who attracts the crowd, a salesman and a lookout, who watches for the police when it is necessary. The performer is usually colored and sometimes has an unusual act to attract the crowd. One of the best performers of this kind seen recently was a small colored man, who attracted an unusually large crowd by eating lighted cigarettes, carpet tacks and broken glass, and by sticking pins through the skin of his neck, which had been done so often that it neither caused pain nor bleeding. This man was his own salesman, his act was so strange that it caused fear of him instead of confidence, and he did a pour business. Most of the other medicine fakirs have a snake, or a Negro will dress as an Indian or East Indian to attract the crowd, which when gathered is told in BANTON URGED TO ACT IN HERBERT DENT CASE investigation in the circumstances surrounding the death of Herbert Dent, following an alleged severe hearing administered to him in the station house of the 38 Precinct, West. 135th street, is not coming quick enough to satisfy Attorney Herman Hoffman of 233 Broadway, who has been retained by members of the family and others for the purpose of uncovering the truth, if possible, in connection with events of the night of June 27, on which Dent's death occurred. With the purpose of not allowing the matter to drag, Mr. Hoffman sent the following letter to District Attorney Banton on September 13: Dear Mr. Banton On August 29 last, I wrote you in connection with the circumstances surrounding the death of Herbert Dent, a colored lad, in the 80th Police Precinct of this City. I did not receive any reply from you, but called upon you in person on September 1 last, and went over the entire details of this unfortunate occurrence, offering you every assistance and cooperation as a result of my independent investigation. You promised to conduct an investigation. You promised to conduct an independent investigation from another angle as a result of information furnished you by me, and that you would accordingly take up the matter with me again as soon as you had completed your investigation. I have not heard from you since, and while I do not wish to hurry you along in the matter, you will doubtless agree with me that the situation is one calling for prompt action. Very truly yours, (Signed) HERMAN HOFFMAN In reply to this letter, Mr. Hoffman has been assured by District Attorney Banton that his office will cooperate to the fullest extent in investigating the Dent killing, and that action in the matter will be taken at once. WORK STARTED: ON NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL On Friday September 15 work was started on the new public school to be located on 139-140th streets, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. The building will not be completed for use this school term, but, when finished it is thought it will relieve the overcrowded condition of the schools in this district. The Dyer Bill (By Telegraph to The Age. Washington, D. C.—In spite of doubtful situation and adverse press, reports being sent out from Washington regarding chances for any action on Dyer Anti-Lynching. Bill there is probability that Bill will be taken up for consideration before Congress adjourns. Bill far from dead Every available power being used to secure action. James Webb Johnson. picturequeen language of the remarkable new discovery that will cure several different ailments. After reading testimonials or having to testify personally of how the medicine cured him, many of the people accept the medicine for what it is claimed to do, buying one or several hortens. It is a reflection on the guilibility of the Negroes in Harlem that the medicine fakirs can come to this section of the city with their patent medicines and make more money here than in any other section. In a neighborhood where there are so many hospitals, doctors and agencies for public health, it is foolish for people to suppose that a person whom they have never seen before can cure their illness with some unknown remedy. There used to be some excuse for the people in the rural districts of the South to spend their money on patent medicines, but there is no excuse for people in New York City, where they can secure the best of medical treatment, to be guilful as to spend their money on "cure all" medicine that is being sold about the streets. The question has been asked, whether a license is required for the men to operate about the streets. In other sections of the city they operate with an eye on the police, and whenever they see one coming, they usually move on, but in Harlem they no longer seem to pay any attention to the representatives of the law. AMSORGE, BOLDEN AND CONLIN WIN night returns of the primary election held Tuesday, September 19, Congressman Martin C. Ansorge was leading Louis A. Leavelle for the Republican nomination for Congress from the 21st Congressional District by a rate of more than ten to one in every district. The returns given out at that time were as follows: 13th A. D. with 25 election districts heard from Ansorge had 625 votes and Leavelle 57; in the 23rd A. D. with all election districts heard from Ansorge had 548 votes and Leavelle 37; in the 21st A. D. with all election districts in Ansorge had 1164 votes and Leavelle 77; in the 19th A. D. with all election districts in Ansorge had 523 votes and Leavelle 91. The returns from the 22nd A. D. had not been reported. Rev. Richard M. Bolden received the nomination for the Assembly from the 19th A. D. by an almost unanimous vote. With 16 election districts heard from, Bolden had 490 votes against Simpson's 73. Simpson did not carry a district. For State Committeeman from the 21 Assembly District, John E. Earls was badly beaten by Leader Robert S. Conklin, who polled 1067 to Earls' 289. James Dalmus Steele, the colored independent candidate for the Assembly from the 21st A. D. was also badly beaten by the organization candidate, Assemblyman Horace Palmer. Palmer received 1192 votes to Steele's 262, and carried every election district excepting Steele's own district, which was lost by a vote of 44 to 24. MobbedForStaying With Negro People (Special To The New York Age). Lynchburg, Va.—Rev. Hyle, a white preacher, of the Christian Church, preached in a colored revival at Hodges, Va., and because he stopped over night with a respectable colored family, was chased away from the community by a white mob of rowdies from Brookside, Va. The preacher escaped the mob by walking 12 miles in the night to Winfall, Va., where he caught a train before the mob knew of the whorehouse. "The Bootleggers' Ring" Sends Death Threat to Editor of Age Publicity Given to Illegal Traffic in Poisonous Intoxicants Causes Series of Raids on "Hooch" Joints---Result is That Operators Become Incensed and Send Ultimatum Demanding that Editor Moore desist From Atracking Bootleg Traffic Under Pain of Death. VERBATIM COPY OR THREATENING LETTER SENT BY "THE BOOTLEGERS' RING" TO FRED R. MOORE, EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK AGE, WITH REGARD TO ARTICLE IN LAST ISSUE OF THE AGE EXPOSING BOOTLEG ACTIVITIES UNDER CAPTION, "HARLEM 'HOOCH'EMPORIUMS A MENACE TO WELFARE OF CITY. "Dear sir: I note with precarious interest your front page spread concerning the bootleg traffic in Harlem. Now this is got to be stopped as it brings about many losses to the white people in section who have invested large sums of money in bootleg and they are in no mood to lose out without a bitter fight against those intrumental in our downfall. "—— squealed because we could not meet his exorbitant 'huah' money demands in addition to the already large sums that are being paid to other Harlem officials. It was simply impossible under the circumstances to pay—— his price and the money demands from the other officials, because it would eventually gravitate into an unprofitable business. "So it is up to you Mr. Editor to desist from attackin' us and giving the matter publicity and as for Mr. Harris we will finally land him one way or another. Other Harlem officials will drop their activity if you and Harris will quiet up; if not the bootleggers' ring of Harlem will get rid of you through fouls means. The Boddy's gang are our allies, so it will be sure death to those who oppose us. Yours for peace or war, "Fred R. Moore, Esq. "230 West 135th Street. "Dear sir: I note will leg traffic in Harlem. Now white people in section who mood to lose out without a l _____ squealed in addition to the already large simply impossible under the from the other officials, because "So it is up to you licity and as for Mr. Harris wcials will drop their activity. Harlem will get rid of you to be sure death to those who HABEAS CORPUS WRITE FOR MRS. DORA BODDY The legality of action taken by the Pirole Board is returning a paroled prisoner to incarceration when the prisoner had been held under another charge and thus prevented from reporting at stated periods to a parole officer, subsequently being acquitted of the charge, is being tested by Attorney Herman Hoffman of 233 Broadway in the case of Mrs. Dora Boddy, wife of the late Luther ("Curtly") Boddy. Mrs. Boddy, while on parole from Auburn, was arrested following the conviction of her husband for the shooting of two acting detective sergeants of the New York police force, on a warrant charging her with robbery. Held in prison on this charge, she was unable to report to the parole officer at the stipulated times, as required by terms of her parole. When arraigned for trial the woman was acquitted, but in the meantime, under charge of violating her parole, orders had been issued for her return to Auburn. Immediately after her acquittal the order was put into effect and she was rearrested and sent back to Auburn to finish out the unexpired term from which she had been paroled. Attorney Hoffman, who was one of the counsel for Luther Boddy, has secured from Judge Martin a writ of habeas corpus, the order being signed on Monday, September 18, requiring that the prison officials produce Mrs. Boddy in person in Judge Martin's court and show cause why she would not be released from custody under the terms of her former parole. The writ was sent to Auburn on Monday night and immediate action was expected by Attorney Hoffman. TWO SAVED ON HUDSON BY NEGRO DECKHAND "Bob" Williams, a Negro deckhand on the Hudson River Day Line steamer Robert Fulton, put himself on the roll of heroes on Wednesday, September 13, when he was cheered by eighteen hundred passengers on that boat who witnessed his thrilling rescue of two students from the Marykoppel Seminary, Osining, who were clinging to a capizged canoe in the Hudson off from Osining. The students, Christian Furs and Harold Dunn, had been canoeing, and when they started to change seats in the boat, the canoe shot from under them and they were, precipitated into the water. They were in the water an hour and a half, when the Robert Fulton passed at full speed. The big steamer was a half mile beyond the struggling men before Captain Magge could stop and reverse engines. In the meantime, Williams, with two other deckhands, had lowered the stern lifeboat and in the teeth of a strong tide Williams swiftly rowed back to the men. When the two students were pulled into the lifeboat, the eighteen hundred passengers made the highlands on both sides of the river echo with their cheers. Dunn and Fuss were attended by a physician for ninety minutes before they were put aboard at Yonkers. Dunn paid a tribute to his responder by declaring that "I never thought a boat could be launched and rowed such a distance in such a short time." That man Williams is a wonderful person." Best Edited—Best Known otleggers' Re reat to Ed ven to Illegal Tr cants Causes S "Joints---Resu come Incensed emanding that Ed Atracking Bootle Death. THREATENING LETTER SENT MOORE, EDITOR OF THE NE IN LAST ISSUE OF THE AGEN CAPTION, "HARLEM 'HOOCH' E With precarious interest your front pay this is got to be stopped as it b we have invested large sums of mon bitter fight against those intarum because we could not meet his ex gums that are being paid to o the circumstances to pay —— li because it would eventually gravitate Mr. Editor to desist from attackin we will finally land him one way o if you and Harris will quiet up; through fouls means. The Boddy' oppose us. Yours for peace or w (Signed) "THE Illicit dealers in intoxicating iness are located in the Harlem willingly to any expose of the violations of the Volstead law. as they subscribe themselves, ev are directing and controlling the pensing enormous quantites of dispensed in these places collect "Rangers' Ring" to Editor of Illegal Traffic in Causes Series of Its---Result is The Incensed and Seized Ring that Editor Ming Bootleg Traffic. NO LETTER SENT BY "THE BOOTLEG VECTOR OF THE NEW YORK AGENTS QUE OF THE AGE EXPOSING BROTHERM 'HOOCH' EMPORIUMS AFTER interest your front page spread concern be stopped as it brings about mankind large sums of money in bootleg and insist those intrumental in our downsid not meet his exorbitant 'hush' nare being paid to other Harlem offices to pay——his price and the nre eventually gravitate into an unprofessional desist from attackin' us and giving him one way or another. Other harris will quiet up; if not the booth means. The Boddy's gang are our hours for peace or war, (Signed) "THE BOOTLEGGE" dealers in intoxicating beverages whicated in the Harlem district are not any expose of their various wants in the Volstead law. "THE BOOTLEG describe themselves, evidently compose and controlling the activities of the famous quantites of "Hooch," as the these places collectively named. Illicit dealers in intoxicating beverages whose places of business are located in the Harlem district are not inclined to submit willingly to any expose of their various wanton and unbridled violations of the Volstead law. "THE BOOTLEGGERS' RING," as they subscribe themselves, evidently composed of the men who are directing and controlling the activities of those who are dispensing enormous quantities of "Hooch," as the various beverages dispensed in these places collectively named. Evidence of this is seen in the receipt by Fred K. Moore, editor of Tup New York Agr. of a letter signed impersonally by "The Bootleggers' Ring, in which a warning is issued that there must be no light on the "bootleg traffic in Harlem," as that would result in "heavy losses to the white people in section who have invaded large parts of money in bootleg and they are in no mood to leave out without a bitter fight against those instrumental in our downfall." In the meantime, even though there has been a remarkable increase in activity among the prohibition officials, and almost daily there has been a raiding of the cigar stores, delicatessens, drug stores, furniture stores and cafes suspected of bootlegging, it is still possible for the thirsty pilgrim to secure the means of assuring his thirst with convenient facility. During the past week a number of raids were conducted, but Death Is Threatened. As a sequel to continuation of annotation concerning the activities of the Bottleggers' Ring, Turt. An editor is advised that if he does not stop he will be gotten rid of by foul means. As a closing threat, the letter declares that "The Bolds' song are our allies, so it will be sure death to those who effer us." The letter also makes reference also to a certain Harlem official who has had something to say concerning Harlem's illicit traffic in whiskey, and the declaration is made that this official's activity now is due primarily to the fact that he was not paid "exhilitant hush-money." The letter says that "—— squealed because we could not meet his exhilitant 'hush-money' demands in addition to the already large sums that are being paid to other Harlem officials. It was simply impossible, under the circumstances, to pay —— his price and the many demands from the other officials because it would eventually gravitate into an unprofitable business." "Black Hoods," Group, Opposes Kluxers Resign in Droves of Black Masked Group Ultimatum and Hoods," A New Opposes Ku Klux sign in Droves from Klan Th Masked Group-Gov. Park Ultimatum and Offers Rewa "Black Hoods," A New Masked Group, Opposes Ku Klux in La. Gluxers Resign in Droves from Klan Through Fear of Black Masked Group—Gov. Parker Issues Ultimatum and Offers Reward (By Telegraph to The New York Age). Baton Rouge, La.—"The issue is clear. It is either the law or the Ku Klux Klan. We may as well face and settle this question now. I, as governor of the State of Louisiana, am going through with it, prosecuting the investigation to the limit." This is the declaration of Governor John M. Parker, following his proclamation offering $500 reward for information leading to the conviction of members of the blackhooded mob that kidnapped five men of Morehouse parish and disappeared, with two of them now believed to be dead. Rouge, La.—"The issue is clear. It Ku Klux Klan. We may as well face on now. I. as governor of the State c through with it, prosecuting the inv declaration of Governor John M. F on offering $500 reward for inform of members of the blackhood mob werehouse parish and disappeared, w to be dead. Baton Rouge, La.—"The issue is clear. It is either the law or the Ku Klux Klan. We may as well face and settle this question now. I. as governor of the State of Louisiana, am going through with it, prosecuting the investigation to the limit." This is the declaration of Governor John M. Parker, following his proclamation offering $500 reward for information leading to the conviction of members of the blackhooded mob that kidnapped five men of Morehouse parish and disappeared, with two of them now believed to be dead. (By V. P. THOMAS). La. Something new in Louisiana. A new kind of Ku Klux Klan hasasing the regular Ku Kluxers about as believe it—the Ku Klux Klan have been. They are, in fact, the "scaredest" pet the bunch up in morehouse parish are and. What they want, all they care for, is Black hoods have been kidnapping the eating, kicking and putting ropes around of trees, strapping them with leath- iserable for them, according to big head counts of the Ku Klux Klan work and the La--Something new under the sun has kind of Ku Klux Klan has taken form, for Ku Klux Klaners about as a bound does a raid Ku Klux Klan have been running some to suspect, the "scaredest" people in all Louisiana house parish are and they don't seem to, all they care for, is to be let alone. have been kidnapping them, carrying them and putting ropes around their necks, pulling them with leather whips, and other, according to big headlines in the Sunday Ku Klux Klan work and the Black Hoods were LA. Something new under the sun has revealed itself in Louisiana. A new kind of Ku Klux Klan has taken form, been operating and chasing the regular Ku Kluxers about as a bound does a rabbit, and you may believe it—the Ku Klux Klan have been running some to save their hide. They are, in fact, the "scaredest" people in all Louisiana today. That is the bunch up in Morrochue parish are and they don't seem to care who knows it. What they want, all they care for, is to be let alone. Black hoods have been kidnapping them, carrying them into thick forests, beating, kicking and putting ropes around their necks, pulling them up over limbs of trees, strapping them with leather whips, and otherwise mashing life miserable for them, according to big headlines in the Sunday papers giving accounts of the Ku Klux Klan work and the Black Hoods work on armored WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Ring" Sends Editor of Age Traffic in Poison Series of Raids ult is That Op Send Ulti Editor Moore de leg Traffic Un BY "THE BOOTLEGGERS' NEW YORK AGE, WITH RE- EXPOSING BOOTLEG AC- TERIUMS A MENACE TO page spread concerning the boot- rings about many losses to the money in bootleg and they are in no mental in our downfall. Corbitant 'hush' money demands other Harlem officials. It was this price and the money demands into an unprofitable business. n us and giving the matter pub- bor another. Other Harlem offi- if not the bootleggers' ring of 's gang are our allies, so it will war, THE BOOTLEGGERS' RING." ing beverages whose places of bus- district are not inclined to submit their various wanton and unbridled "THE BOOTLEGGERS' RING," identified composed of the men who the activities of those who are dis- Hooch," as the various beverages dively named. In the meantime, even though there has been a remarkable increase in activity among the prohibition officials, and almost daily there has been a riding of the cigar stores, delicatessens, drug stores, furniture stores and cafes suspected for bootlegging, it is still possible for the thirsty pilum to secure the means of assuring his thirst with convenient facility. During the past week a number of raids were conducted, but in most cases the vendors had received advance warning so that when the officers arrived the incriminating liquids had been removed to inaccessible places. Very little evidence was secured by the raiding officers, but it is a fact of popular significance that in every case following a visit of the officials, the customers of the raided place were served whatever they desired in the way of refreshments as seen as the officers were out of the way. About the only concession made by the traffickers in bootleg was in the hase with which orders were filled and the condition imposed on customers of taking the filled bottle from the premises for consumption. For a short while glasses were withheld and no drinking was permitted at the counter. But even this was only temporary. The restriction thus imposed lasted but a short while, four in a few hours at most the same horde of thirst-inflicted pilums could be seen lined up at the counters in the various bootleg emporiums pouring down their threats the concessions of all sorts known as "booch." A New Masked Ku Klux in La. from Klan Through Fear up—Gov. Parker Issues Offers Reward the New York Age). Issue is clear. It is either the e may as well face and settle nor of the State of Louisiana, executing the investigation to Governor John M. Parker, following ward for information leading to blackhooded mob that kidnapped disappeared, with two of them under the sun has revealed itself in man has taken form, been operating and is a hound does a rabbit, and you may running some to save their hides. people in all Louisiana today. That is, and they don't seem to care who knows to be let alone. them, carrying them into thick forests, and their necks, pulling them up over other whips, and otherwise making life distresses in the Sunday papers giving acco Black Hoods work up around Mem- --- rose, Quachita parish, and Bastop, and Mer Rouge, Morehouse parish, during the past several weeks. Governor Offers Reward. So much excitement has been crea- fright which has taken hold of the Kui- whose hands have been stilled, it seem- has taken up again his cudgel and pro- mobism of all kinds to death whereby finishes his job as governor, which he The governor has put all the m at the command of the Attorney Gen- the matter and to spare no honest crimes and to punish duly the criminal The governor has also broadcasted reward for the apprehension of the outrages on reputable citizens of More So much excitement has been created in that part of North Louisiana by the fright which has taken hold of the Ku Klux Klan that Governor John M. Parker, whose hands have been stilled, it seems, for quite a while from lashing the Klan, has taken up again his cudgel and proposes this time to whip Ku Kluxism and mobism of all kinds to death wherever he can find the abominations before he finishes his job as governor, which has two years more to run. The governor has put all the militant powers of the State of Louisiana at the command of the Attorney General, who he has directed to take hold of the matter and to spare no honest effort to locate the responsibility for the crimes and to punish duly the criminals when he gets them in hands of the law. The governor has also broadcast a proclamation in which he offers $500 reward for the apprehension of the Klans or Black Hoods who perpetrated outrages on reprintable citizens of Morehouse parish. Black Hoods are Former Kluxers. But the outrages are so mixed up. Black Hoods that the Attorney General investigation. The grand jury of M. their hands in despair, being unable, to miting the appalling crimes of terror lations have been writing painful appeal some of the members of the mobs were dresses. One of the victims was quoted as who had outraged him he had recognized the parish and knew him because he had. The report is that every member resigned from it because things are so body suspects everybody else as apt to do him up. In a word, the time has come to fusion of tongues at the Tower of B. 21st B.M.C., G. Cleveland Att Order Claims 690,842 M. Property Assets of M. Dollars—Morris Co. But the outrages are so mixed up as work of both the Ku Klux Klan and Black Hoods that the Attorney General will have a time of it in making his investigation. The grand jury of Morehouse parish has already thrown up their hands in despair, being unable, they say, to find out who have been committing the appalling crimes of terrorism in the parish. Victims and their relations have been writing painful appeals to the governor and have told him that some of the members of the mobs were recognized, giving him their names and addresses. One of the victims was quoted as declaring that among the Black Hoods who had outraged him he had recognized the leader of the Ku Klux Klan of the parish and knew him because he had been a klansman himself. The report is that every member of the Ku Klux Klan at Mer Rouge has resigned from it because things are so mixed and messed up there that everybody suspects everybody else as apt to be in the next mob of night riders to do him up. In a word, the time has come to pass as it did in the account of the confusion of tongues at the Tower of Babel that we have read about. 21st B.M.C., G.U.O.O.F., At Cleveland Attended by 4,000 Order Claims 690,842 Members, With Cash and Property Assets of More Than Five Million Dollars—Morris Continues in Control (Special Correspondence to The Age) Cleveland, O.—More than two thousand delegates and four thousand visitors were in attendance upon the 21st Biennial Movable Conference of the G. U. O. O. E. of America, held here September 11 to 10, with Grand Master Edward H. Morris presiding. Every branch of the Order was represented, including the Grand Household of Ruth, the Grand Patriarchy, the Past Grand Masters' Council and the Juveniles. respectable people of Harlem who feel that they have been outrageously slan- dered by Alderman George W. Harris in his recent open letter to you on con- ditions in Harlem. Mr. Harris is the only Republican Alderman from Harlem who managed to escape last year's Demo- eratic landslide when over seventy per- cent of the Negro votes went to Tam- Reports from the various divisions showed the Order to be in a most prosperous condition. In property and cash, the worth of the various branches totalled more than Five Million Dollars, to be exact, $5,728,463.53. The balance sheets of the Sub-Committee of Management as of July 1, 1922, showed gross assets, of $20,069,24, against which only $1,902,51 are to be charged as liabilities. Leaves the S.-C. M., with a net worth of $214,786.43. The total number of members affiliated with the Order is 600,842, by far the largest number of Negroes assembled in any one organization in the world. There are 9,760 lodges, 6,007 Households, 514 Past Grand Masters' Councils, 299 Patrarchies, 114 P. M. N. G. Chambers, 179, Inventes, 42 District Households, and 42 District Lodges, a total of 18,455 branches of the Order, all constituted since the first lodge was organized in New York City in 1844. At the opening session on Monday the grand lodge was welcomed by the governor of Ohio, the mayor of Cleveland and other state and city officials. The parade on Thursday was the largest ever participated on by the Order except for the parade in New York City two years ago. The only change in the official personnel was in the election of Charles H. Pugh of Sumter, S. C., as grand director, to succeed Dr. C. G. Johnson of Aiken, S. C., who declined to serve longer. It is alleged that Dr. Johnson, who is grand master of the South Carolina masonic fraternity, was not in entire accord with the Morris administration. Offices elected are Edward H. Morris of Chicago, grand master; Dr. L. Roberts of Boston, deputy grand master; James F. Needham, Philadelphia, grand secretary; A. T. Shirley of Hermond, Va., grand secretary; James F. Adair of New York, B. V. Barando of Baton Rouge, La., Jesse L. Nicholas of Baltimore, Robert T. Thomas of Pensacola, Fla., and Charles H. Dugh of Summer, S. C. grand directors; James M. Miller of Newark, N. J. Jacob E. Reed of Cleveland, O. and Charles S. Hill of Washington, D. C., grand auditors. The one untoward incident of the session was the failure of delegates from Arkansas to secure seats in the B. M. C. A full delegation, duly certified as to leagality of election, was present, but it is alleged that because the district grand master of that state had not obeyed the mandates of the S. C. M., and had been suspended from office, the delegates from Arkansas were barred and not permitted to exercise the rights or delegates. Considerable discussion was indulged in on this point, many of the delegates declaring in favor of recognizing the rights of the lodges to representation, since the delegates appeared to be legally chosen, but Grand Master Morris was adamant in opposition, and in this in every other matter coming before the B. M. C., his will was law. The 1924 session will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. LIBERTY LEAGUE MAKES REPLY TO ALD. HARRIS The open letter recently addressed to Mayer John F. Hylan by Alderman George W. Harris of the 21st A.D. setting forth that conditions in Harlem were decidedly bad, from a moral point of view, has not met with unqualified approval from residents of this section. The Liberty League, a strong organization, has answered the Harris letter by sending through its president, Herbert H. Harrison, another open letter to the mayor, in which Alderman Harris is unmercifully scored, and in which he is taken to task for his alleged slander of the Harlem community. The Liberty League letter, sent to The Liberty League letter, sent to Mayor Hyian, is as follows: The Honorable John F. Hyian, Mayor of New York City. Dear sir: I am writing you this on behalf of the dignitaries of decent law-abiding and PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` elected in that part of North Louisiana by the Ku Klux Klan that Governor Jéon M. Parks, for quite a while from lashing the Klan, proposes this time to whip Ku Kluxism and ever he can find the abnormations before he has two years more to run. militant powers of the State of Louisiana general, who he has directed to take hold of effort to locate the responsibility for the trials when he gets them in hands of the law, a proclamation in which he offers $500 for Klans or Black Hoods who perpetrate warehouse parish. up as work of both the Ku Klux Klan and general will have a time of it in making his Morehouse parish has already thrown up they say, to find out who have been con- trisim in the parish. Victims and their re- nals to the governor and have told him that he recognized, giving him their names and ad- has declaring that among the Black Hood- nized the leader of the Ku Klux Klais o had been a klansman himself. of the Ku Klux Klan at Mer Rouge has no mixed and messed up there that every to be in the next mob of night riders to pass as it did in the account of the con- Babel that we have read about. G. U. O. O.F., At attended by 4,000 Members, With Cash and More Than Five Million Continues in Control respectable people of Harlem who feel that they have been outrageously slandered by Alderman George W. Harris in his recent open letter to you on conditions in Harlem. Mr. Harris is the only Republican Alderman from Harlem who managed to escape last year's Democratic landslide when over seventy percent of the Negro votes went to Tammany Hall. The elections for this year are not far off and it is natural that Mr. Harris should begin now to scare up an "issue" which will hold out the promise of another term for him. But that is no reason. Mr. Mayor, why he should seek to give the district a black eye before he buids it good-ly. "As the father of a family I think that I can claim to be even more deeply concerned in the moral conditions of the district than Alderman Harris. As a practical student of sociology who has combed this district, for facts during the last fifteen years I wish to assure you that Harleton is in no such awful plight as Mr. Harris intimates, and I appeal to the official record of criminal statistics for the past ten years and the blotter of the West 135th street police station which will bear me out. "Harlem is not heavening it is as human, as any other section of New York. We have our criminals as the other sections have and the Volstead Art fares perhaps as badly here as it does elsewhere. But anyone who says that "there are at least 100 delicatessen, grocery stores, furniture stores, and whatnot, selling the most poisonous and maddening brands of liquor" is indulging in gross and deliberate fascination for an utterer purpose. It Alderman Harris knows of "at least 100" such places, his duty as a citizen and an officer of the city administration so is to point them out to the police. That he is unable to do so is in itself either a reflection upon his character as a citizen, his courage as a reformer, or his reputation as a teller of the truth. When the Allerman speaks of "positions and maddening brands of liquor" I am minded to ask him whether the whiskey served at the West Harlem Republican Club of which he is the well-known head was brought in one of the local liquor-shops to which he refers. It is then he scores a point at the expense of committing the violation of the law in his own place while playing the hypocrite hysterical reformer as to similar violations on other people's premises. In any case the spectacle is illuminating. "When he declares that "there is a larger amount of and more open immorality in Harlem than this community has known in years" he lets the impendingerrors of approachingretirementrun away with his better judgment. Andwhen he charges that the "moralsof both the uniformed and detective forcesseems to have broken down" hesacrifices the good repute of a hardworkingbody of men on the altar of his ownself-interest. He tells you, Mr. Mayor;that Inspector Sweeney neither "knowsnor seeks the cooperation of thosewho could inform him about conditionsin this great complex community" andplacidly puts himself forward as one ofthose to whom he refers. Perhaps theinformation of "those who could inform"was found by Inspector Sweeney tobe as carelessly compounded of hysteriaand untruth as that of which Mr.Harris gives us samples in his letter toyou.In that case I Shouldn't wonder at Inspector Sweeney for contemptuouslyrejecting any offer of the blind to guidethose who can see in a search for facts "Violations of the law occur in Harlem and violations of the law occur elsewhere. Some policemen in Harlem ought to be off the force, and the same is true elsewhere. But by and large, both the conduct of the force and the general moral conditions in this city have grown steadily better, and I challenge Alderman Harris or any other person to deny this with the criminal statistics before him. In the coming campaign Mr. Harris may have to face these statistics and explain to the voters of Harlem why he has been the only Alderman Alderman to be himself the civic standing and moral character of the Negro people of West Harlem. But perhaps the work in the aldermanic chamber has been too much for Mr. Harris's nerves and they may be temporarily one of gear. In which case we will see to it that he gets the rest which he, so sorely needs. "Yours respectfully. "HUBERT HARRISON. President of the Liberty League." THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. BISHOP W. T. VERNON the A. M. E. Church, to Arrive soon in America from the West Coast of Africa. Bishop W. T. Vernon Plans Return to U. S. About Dec. Holding Third Annual Sessions for This Quadrennium of Conferences in 17th Episcopal District, Union of S. Africa and Basutoland (B) Cable to The New York Age. be accompanied by Mrs. Vernon and their foster son, reaching New York about December 1, 1922. They will go immediately to their home at Quindaro P. O. Kansas City, Kao. Bishop Vernon left Cape Town September 1 to convene his conferences, which compose the Union South Africa and Basutoland, and following these sessions, the bishop and Mrs. Vernon will visit the conference branch missionary conventions of the A. M. E. Church in shipping there for America. He will REWARD Any one finding an Elgin Watch lost on 135th St., 7th Ave. or near Age office Tuesday, Sept. 12th Initials, F. R. M. presentation inscription on the inside. Liberal reward if returned to Fred R. Moore MENU Needed In Every Up-To-Date Home If you want the air in your rooms to be at all time pure and delightfully sweet-smelling; If you want to enjoy a delicate, rare fragrance always about you; If you want to make your home a place envied and admired by your friends, BURN Games TEMPLE OF ALLAH ORIENTAL INCENSE 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. Shift order from us direct, enclosing price. Regular package, 35c extra large package 60c. Your choice of two colors: Sandalwood, or the new Oriental 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 60c. The de luxe set, with large burner and package of incense, only $1 00. James Drug Co., Inc., 66 Nassau St. N. V. --- be accompanied by Mrs. Vernon and their foster son, teaching New York about December 1, 1922. They will go immediately to their home at Quindaro P. O. Kansas City, Kao. Bishop Vernon left Cape Town September 1 to convene his conferences, which compose the Union South Africa and Bautoland, and following these sessions, the bishop and Mrs. Vernon will visit the conference branch missionary conventions of the A. M. E. Church in South Africa. N. Y. Age by a delicate, rare out you; your home a place by your friends, OF ALLAH INCENSE. --- Tuskegee Opens With Largest Enrollment In Its History OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-25 St. Louis, Mo. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which opened here Tuesday, September 12 in addressing the teachers and students assembled in the institute chapel Tuesday evening, declared that the institute had opened this year under very favorable conditions; welcomed the students; urged them to apply themselves diligently to their work in the class rooms, field and shops; and emphasized the fact Tuskegee Institute is no place for sluggards. Among other things, he said he was pleased to welcome so many new students on the opening day. Tuskegee Institute offers a splendid opportunity to young men and women who are willing to work and who are willing to study; but it is no place for sluggards. "We are busy here, from rising hell to taps, every day," said Dr. Moton. The opening day enrollment of the forty-second scholastic year was more than 1,000, and surpassed that of any other year. The enrollment of new students began Friday morning, September 8, and at the close of the first week of registration there was yet DR. MOTON TO ADDRESS SCOTTISH CHURCHES Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, has been invited to attend and address the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress, which will be in session at St. Andrews Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, October 16, 17, 18 and 20. The invitation of the Congress, which was accompanied by letters from several important church communities and universities, in Scotland, has been accepted by Mr. Moton and he will sail early in October. Dr. Moton will deliver the principal address at the morning session, October 17, on "Africa in Transformative" dealing particularly with the problems and development of the African race and will address the assemblage at the afternoon session on the same date on "Methods of Missionary Service." This prong lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that allows coarse hair into loosely twisted leaves. It gives glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into lively scales. This marvelous preparation is touching scalia. It has given thousands the beautiful linen, soft, soft, lovely hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made it possible for you to wear it in any fashion. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER a delightful cream that quickly removes skin itchiness and it also provides a soft, yellow complexions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear it is unqualified. If your druggist cannot supply you, send their prescription to the pharmacy of both Pimade and Beautifier, or send 250 for single package. Gain the attractive benefits of the EXELENTO preparation NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars many on the campus to register. and others are coming in on every train. The enrollment of the year is expected to reach the 200 mark. Among the students who have enrolled this year are representatives of every southern state; of several northern and wetsern states; of South America; Africa and the Phillipine Islands. The students from the foreign countries, in the main, have come to take advantage of the splendid agricultural course offered by the Tuskegee Institute. On Thursday evening, at the regular chapel exercises, the teachers and students listened to a splendid address delivered by Isaac Fisher, editor of the "University News," Fisk University, Nashville, Teen. Mr. Fisher, a distinguished graduate and former instructor of Tuskegee Institute, urged the students to use "those things" which they "field in their hands;" the promise of God to be with them; the large physical plane of Tuskegee Institute; a highly trained faculty; the spirit of Dr. Washington; the spirit of Dr. Moton, and the opportunity to see God. While abroad Dr. Moton will speak to other bodies, including the Aberdeen University and King's College at Aberdeen. Invitations have also been received from London from a large number of organizations. Dr. Moton's party will probably include Mrs. Moton and Major Allen Washington of Hampton Institute. SUPREME LIFE ENTERS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. - the rigid require- Mme. Lou Ella Brow SCALP SPECIALIST With the Hygenic treatment and Hygenic preparations guaranteed to cure dandruff, grow hair on bald heads, or money refunded. Learn to be a scalp specialist. Earn big money. Send for a treatment today. 2,000 agents wanted. 2214 5th Avenue New York Apr. 1-3m. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with Young Hair, Dandruff, Itching scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cure the skin helping nature to its work. Lesses the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Huebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Goes. Tracheitis. S. D. LYNN, Glen Est. 1216, North Center Street, Oklahoma City; Okla. PRICE SENT BY MAIL, 50c. Hot Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Care Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. $3c Extra for Postage. R NEW HOME ments of the Insurance Department the District of Columbia having fully complied with, that bureau issued to the Supreme Life and Ca- Co., of Columbus, Ohio. Trump Gibson, president, a certificate of pliance which permits permits tha- pany to open a branch office in ington. The Supreme Life and Casual was organized two years ago, by an editorial published in The York Age, in which was set the need for an insurance company of conducted by men of the race could qualify under the ironies of the northern states to care insurance needs of the people, par- arly in the North. This campaign is now open Ohio, West Virginia, Arkansas District of Columbia, and is a company of the racial group and presenting a standard policy. LYNN, MASS. Lynn, Mass. Miss Madeline has returned from a two week with friends in Winchester, Mo. Mrs. C. Sampson Jones weeks in Norwich, Conn. visiting tives and friends. HAIRDRESSING COURSE FREE Nature-Tru Sealp Specialty Co., Inc. Number limited, to register only. NATURE-TRUE BEAUTY PARLOR Z20 WEST 132ND STREET, NEW YORK Phone Morningside 0629 ESTABLISHED 26-YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours Tarnstormations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work Diplomas. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from tearing out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Rugnall Corp. Palm 25c. Special Groom or Skin Treatment July 25c. Frozen Oil 25c. Skin Food to brighten the complexion 25c. Regnall Tubel Soap 25c. All nos by mail 22c. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Allents, 6e. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kninky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Seechy's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to simulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seechy's Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quin and Quinasoap, mail us the price, made 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo News of New York State N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Aarog the Poro College, St. Louis guests at Mrs. Georgia Gibbs on Avenue, on Labor Day. at Zion A. M. E. Church H. Ellison, presiding elder, upst. He held the first quar- ment on Monday. Maine Jones of Addison, N. Y. Sunday, September 17, visit with Mrs. Jose- terman and family, 749 Bay Mrs. J. G. Lee and son, How- nard, A. J. Howard, notored and Nagara, Falls last Fri- nual banquet of. Gold Nov. 15th of the Good Sa- veneon Tuesday, September T. J. Bexley as the prin- tress, T. H. Anderson was arrangements. Davenport and sop. Harry, spent the weekend here and friends enroute home M.C. at Cleveland. N. Joyer of Lincoln Park. will for the past three weeks improved. IN NEMORIAM moving memory of our dear POLLY LLOYD, who September 13, 1918, at 538 Jacksonville, Fla. We have passed since one we love family trust; he just the same today he was laid to rest from memory and from love, one a last farewell, to none. he lives to none. he lives opened wide. A mother come. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. M. N. Y. The Mt. Car- U. O. of St. Luke's made night at St. Catherine A. Church on Sunday night. The annual session to be preached by Rev. C. C. on the text, O. O. Luke is Timothy, 4.11. At the sermon Miss Daisy Walthall purse to the pastor, and orders of the lodge made pre- the trustees, the organist, order and to Mrs. Isabelle rendered a beautiful solo the order of Luke and ordered a substantial purse the use of the church and Lodge week. Fowkes of Pittsburgh J. Howard Harper Kawins and Anna from Westport from their vacation have a birthday dinner mother, Mrs. Mary Those present Mrs. J. Booker, Johnson Mrs. C. Mrs. Melley M. Hall of guest of honor beautiful presen- cated by COPONA. N. Y. National Church to be presented His members who have suffered and those are return- ing and a very im- pressed are still to talk were some part in the The curb in an灯 prompt back The Bate con- tains all Winter Mr. Ance Walt part of the Ken Humon's The ex- Frank Wilson will be produced! Evening Music will be uttered Ance Walters dramat- er will be present and SALAIOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. N. Y. Mrs. Julia of a new Cadillac has returned to has returned to New Winter, after spend- ason at her finely ap- here Conville is spending her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philadelphia. Dougity continues all Hospital. Milley has returned from where she has been vis- ited friends. H. James of Kansas and home after spending vacation with their James and Mr. and Mrs. on Curtis, window of the late Liberia, James L. Curtis, city Saturday in interest of and knitting crusade. Sev- ewere appealed here. Mrs. Miss Amelia Walker, Miss Miss Vida Pilkington, mshall A big mass meet- ed at the A. M. E. Zion October 8 at 8 p.m. Mr. Curtis, the state dis- tract. YONKERS, N. Y N. Y.—Mrs. Anita Corbert Anna, were guests of Mrs. Daissey Mitchell of Main street on Labor Day. W. Victoria Graham who is con- dred her uncle, Augustus Flushing, N. Y. have been two weeks stay with her M. H. Sprague of 104 W. M. Gaskill and Master Her- White of Brooklyn, N. Y. last week with her daughter, H. D. White of 47 School greet. Brown has secured vacation spent in Virginia, Iowa and Baltimore. home on Monday from Settenectady, N. Y. Master Reginald King of New York City, was the week end guest of Thomas Lee of Wood place: London Hoffman Caldwell, organist and music teacher of 140 Warburton avenue, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. John Hospital. He hopes to resume duty October 1. The services at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 274 New Main street, were well attended. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, filled the pulpit morning and evening, and preached two eloquent sermons. The Fall rally for the building fund began Sunday and a large amount was collected. Mrs. Kiley Jeffries of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Nortolk, Va., connected herself with the church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Effe Williams, Newark, N. J., worshipped at the evening service. Several strangers were present. The Sunday-school was well attended. Preparations are being made for the Sunday-school promotion and Fall rally day. Edward Butler, ex-superintendent of the Memorial A.M.E. Zion Sunday-school, was present and addressed the school. Master Jeffries, Norfolk, Va., bequeathe g. member. The bus ride to Coney Island Saturday. September 10, given by members of the senior young women's class, Mrs. N. Jones, teacher, carried a large number. Collection for the day. $110. The sick or the church are Mrs. Brown, Culver street; George Brewer, 125 Wawler street; Master Charles Greiss. Mrs. Annie Green, Kingston, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. R. S. Oden, 272 New Main street. Mrs. Annie Lennond, Gloversville, N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. Nancy Jones, 41, Locust Hill avenue. Robert Hunter, Jersey City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer, 125 Wawler street. The peach festival held at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church September 14, was a success. Several candidates running in the county election were present. Miss Ruth Taylor, candidate for Judge of the Children's Court, Wade Hampton, candidate as delegate to the State Convention and ex-Sterffor Arthur S. Maudlin made interesting speeches. Proceeds were about $00. Sunday was an ideal day and many attended services at the different churches. The auditorium of Messiah Baptist Church will be finished this week after having been recorporated. Mr and Mrs J. McCoall of Providence returned home after a visit of Mr and Mrs R. France have moved to New York opening an apartment on Seventh avenue. The Rev W. A. James and son spent the week out in Long Island. The Sunday school rally at Messiah Baptist Church is a great success. Mrs. Boddie of New Rochelle was the speaker. A large number of Yankers colored boys and girls enrolled in the several schools on Monday. The Marathon Tennis Club will send a delegation to the tennis tournament at Shaad's Rest Country Club, West- field, N. J. on Saturday Mr. Johns of Willow place is con- valeent Mrs. Edmona Fields, sister of Mrs. W. Smith, is spending a short vaca- tation with her sister. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Duggekeepers, N.Y.—The dance given by the Calumet Club, a Columbus Institute, Thursday evening was largely attended. Many strangers were present. Nat Seair's Jazz Hounds of New York formed the music. The Nelson House boys comprise the committee. Wm. Jones was floor manager. Harry Turner has returned from the summer retreat. The comedy and chicken supper given as the A.M.E.Zion Church, Wednesday evening was largely attended. The United Order of Business Promoters meet Wednesday evening. When they get thirsty bound members in the local chamber they are going to put meet something worthwhile in this city. Charles Brown head winter of Vassar Lodge, has returned from RedHook where he has been in business all the summer. AUBURN. N. Y. Sidney N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. N. Y. Smith have returned from Ulla N. Y. where a reception was tendered from Mr. N. Y. and Mrs. Prince Brewster. Mrs. Vivian Carter left last week for Breakfast N. Y. where she has accepted a position and will be engaged in welfare work. While here she was the guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. Carter. Among those who attended the State Fair at Syracuse, N. Y. last week were Mrs. Aida I. Winslow, Elmer Winslow, Mrs. Beatrice Dinham, Henry Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. U. Blocks, M. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Miss Gladys Stewart and Mrs. Clarence Stewart. On last Sunday Miss Lucy, Bowles, evangelist of Louisville, Ky. began a series of meetings at the A. M. E. Zion Church. She delivered two interesting discourses during the day. The services will close on Sunday, October 1. Mrs. Carroll Johnson entertained Miss Helen Lewis and Walter Hubert at dinner last Wednesday. Miss Alida Gaskim and Miss Lewis spent the weekend in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman are the hosts of Miss Lucy Bowles while she is in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Young of Aurora, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman for the weekend. Next Sunday will be Woman's Day at the A. M. E. Zoon Church. Dinner will be served by the Missionary Society and a special program rendered in the evening when Miss Bowles will deliver the main address. Miss Ruby G. Pettiford, reader of Sabina, Ohio, Ohio will present a program at Zion Church on October 17. LE ROY. N. Y. Leroy-Mumford, N. Y.-Clyde Layne, Mrs. Eva Rugrell and Mrs. Bertha Peterson motored to Lockport last Sunday to see Mrs. Layne, who has been in the hospital there. Mrs. Layne returned home with them. Mrs. A. L. Price will leave this week for Virginia where she will spend a few days. Brow and Mrs. W. T. Parker motored to Rochester last Sunday and visited Mrs. James E. Rose and mother, Rev. Mr. Curnay and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Price and family. Services will be held at the Second Baptist Churches of Leroy and Mumford Sunday. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, will preach in the morning in Mumford and in the evening in La Roe. Both pastor and congregations have been having a two weeks' vacation RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Josephine Randolph, who has been in the St. Barbastas Hospital in Newark, N. J., where she underwent a serious operation a few months ago, is home now and improving nicely. On Sunday, September 10, Dr. Joseph E. Brown of Keystone, W. Va., formerly of this city, spoke at the Second Baptist Church. The following Tuesday be C. A. appointed J. in the Lincoln Se and Mr. Lewis, a School, assistant of squad. The squad from Riverside School J. Harold Johnson director of music of Y. M. C. A., and steel troup. New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. J. Plainfield. N. J.-King Hamilton and Miss Bivins of New York were guests of Mr. Hamilton's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Moseley. E22 East 3rd street, on Sunday, September 17, and spent a pleasant day in Plainfield. A large number of students left here for Bordentown Industrial Institute on Thursday, September 14. Among the number were Miss. Thempom, John Goldstone and Abner Jones. The first political gun of the campaign was fired on Tuesday evening, September 12, when Nathan Pollard, editor of the New Jersey Tribune, made an eloquent address at West 3rd street and Plainfield avenue urging the members of our race to put over Dr. C. G. Hobson as a member of the Common Council and Mrs. Aurelia Weberly, Mrs. Mackey and Mr. Coleman for the committee. The speaker pointed out the success of the Jews of the community as an example of what a race can do by unity, and urged his hearers to emulate their example. William Kline, so, also spoke of the race candidates. Miss Mary Sheldon has returned to her home on West 3rd street after a visit to Virginia. Girls, the unexpected has happened. All is lost if you expected to catch Mills Barnes in your matrimonial net, for he visited Albany on Thursday, September 14, and while there, was married to Miss Catherine B. Tucker, one of Albany's well known society maids. The ceremony was performed on Saturday, the Rev. Robinson officiating. The bride and groom arrived here Saturday night and received the congratulations of many friends. Camp. No., 16, American Woodmen, was organized on Wednesday evening, September 13, at Curtis Hall. West 4th street - The officers elected were Commander, James Scales; vicecommander, the Rev. W. W. Hodge; secretary, Andrew Cary; treasurer, William Hurling. About 25 members were initiated into the order. Mrs. S. B. Ingrum of East 51st street is confined to her bed with illness. Miss Margaret Carey has returned to Tuskegee after spending her vacation with her parents on Fulmore avenue. On her return she stopped in Philadelphia where she was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Imes. Mrs. Isaac Bailey, with her sister and brother were called to North Carolina last week because of the sudden death of their mother. The Rev. William Grobes, sr., preached an inspiring sermon at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning September 17. In the evening the Rev. E. Maynard preached his usual good sermon. Leon Shockley of Arlington avenue treated the writer to a radio concert on Sunday, September 17. The radio is the most wonderful accomplishment of the present age, and it was good to know that the machine was made by one of our race. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Shockey of New York were the guests last week of their son, Leon Shockey of Arlington avenue. Mrs. Jennie Cross daughter of Mrs. Dolly Lewis of Arlington avenue died in Newark last week and the funeral was held from her mother's home on Monday afternoon September 18 with the Rev Isaac Horsey officiating. Mrs. Remona Galvin of New York was a weekend guest of Mrs. Mattie Vilaranza of Berkman street. Mrs. Vilaranza is all and has then continued to her bed for the past week. She was visited Sunday by friends from Ridgewood and Westfield. N. J. and Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. H. E. Kingslow of Williamson W. Va. has returned to his home after notting him to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingslow of Westfield. He was accompanied on his return by his brother, Leslie, a far as Burnfield where Leslie is visiting another brother. Dr. J. C. Kingslow Mrs. G. P. Holl and two grand children of Philadelphia are visiting her sister-in-law Mrs Solon Mabin of Plainfield avenue. There are a number of visitors in town Friends, get in touch with them and introduce them to become members of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. C. P. Meetings are held every third Monday night. Mrs. Samuel Seea of Richmond street continues to improve, and her little son, who was benefited so much by the Pentecostal Prayer, is also improving. The mistletoe by Mme. DeSilva of New York, which will be given at Washington School on Thursday evening, September 21, for benefit of the new fund of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, deserves the patronage of well wishers of this beautiful little church, which has just been completed on East 3rd street. Miss Emmadda Hines has returned home after a visit to Washington. D. C. She was accompanied here by Miss Lucille Harris of Washington, who spent a few days here. The Rev. G. W. Hamler, pastor of St John Baptist Church Jerseyland Park was called home before his vacation ended because of the illness of his wife. He occupied his pupit on Sunday and breached an inspiring sermon, after receiving a hearty welcome from his members. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, returned home last week after spending a pleasant vacation out of town. Mrs. William Dempsey of West 3rd street who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. M. Quarles of West 4th street has returned from a short stay at Belmar, N. J. Mrs. William Night of West 4th street left on Monday, September 18, for a visit with her brother and other relatives in Virginia. Mrs. Thomas, Brothers of South 2nd street, has returned home after spending the summer at Belmar, N. J. She reports a splendid summer and is much improved in health. RAHWAY. N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mrs. Josephine Randolph, who has been in the St. Barnabas Hospital in Newark, N. J., where she underwent a serious operation a few months ago, is home now and improving nicely. On Sunday, September 10, Dr. Joseph E. Brown of Keystone, W. Va., formerly of this city, spoke at the Second Baptist Church. The following Tuesday he left with his family for their home after some time here with his mother, Mrs. Anna Brown of 115 East Milton avenue. Mrs. Alfred Wright of 408 Maple avenue has returned home after four weeks in Cragamore, N. Y. Mrs. John Shell of East Scott avenue was called to Virginia last where her brother met with a serious accident. Presiding Elder and Mrs. J. Francis Vanderhout of 49 Central avenue spent Wednesday, September 13 in Mountair, N. J., visiting his cousin, Mrs. Swinton, who left the following day for Georgetown, S. C. Mrs. Charles A. Maize of 41 Bond street spent last Thursday visiting friends in Newark: N. J., and Montclair, N. J. Ernest L. Brown, jr. returned to his home, 115 East Milton avenue, last Saturday after having spent a few months in Nagstone, W. Va. Last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Madden and family, Robert Taylor and William S. Maize attended the Undeminational Usher's Union which met at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church in Newark, N. J., where New, Fleming is pastor. Rev Ellierson of the Presbyterian Church preached. Mrs. Madden rendered a vocal solo, accompanied by William S. Maize, after which a short sneech was made by the latter. An entertainment was given in the Second Baptist Church last Thursday evening by the Misses Charlotte Alston and Emma Paterson and Mrs. Victoria Davis for the purpose of raising money to make some improvements in the church. The following program was rendered: Hymn, "How Firm a Foundation!" prayer, Rev. C. V. Aareng; piano solo, William Maire; vocal solo, Mrs. Roy Oborne; recitation, Mrs. Thomas King; piano solo, Mrs. Thomas Shell; vocal solo, Mrs. Harold Hobson; duet, the Misses Evelyn and Lillian Dawson; vocal solo, Mrs. William Howard; paper, entitled, "The Right to Play," by Miss Charlotte Alston; vocal solo, Miss Evelyn Dawson; recitation, Harold Hopson; remarks by the pastor, Rev Alfred Wright and superintendent of the Sunday school, Thomas Shell. After the program the committee served refreshments. Over the weekend the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier and family of 51 Central avenue entertained her sister, Mrs Joel Terrin of Washington, D. C. TRENTON N. I Trenton, N. J—Mrs. Hoburra T. Queen wife of Attorney Robert Queen, has returned to Trenton after spending the Summer at Matawan, N. J. at the cottage of Mr. Queen's mother and sister, Mrs. Edina Loonner, with the children, Robert, Jr., Palma and Theodora. While as Matawan Attorney and Mrs. Queen entertained Mrs. Queen's brother, Dr. Augustus Stainfield and his wife of Orange, N. J., and Miss Lillian Bryant of New York City. Mrs. Dorsey E. Williams of Tyrone, Pa. mother of Dr. Leo Williams after spending several weeks here visiting Dr. Williams and bride has returned to her home. Mrs Sarah Williams, sister of the draggers, left the city with her mother preparatory to entering Howard University. Miss Martha Johnson of Hampton, Va. a teacher at Newport, New Va. was entertained by her brother Lawyer and Mrs J. Bernard Johnson, 65 Spring street. Mr. and Mrs. Glorence Laxton and daughter, Mrs. Milton, have as their guest of the weekend Mrs. Roe Vanessa or Althea Park N. I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wien of N. W. West and availment in honor of their son's birthday on Monday evening. September 11. The present were Donald Allen Andrew Hopman Spencer Harvey Harry Smith Thiou Philippi Cornell Phillips Emery Phillips and Hiram Sallie Master Allen received many useful gifts. Mr. Carrie C. Williams and daughter, Edith, of Camden N. I. are visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams of Bellevue avenue. Director of Athletics Edward B. Williams of the Northeast Branch Y. M. Dr. Siegert's Angostura wants 500 Angostura Bitters wants 5000 agents Earn $5 to $15 a Day With But Little Effort The best known and most respected man of the Race are wanted in all parts of the city to sell Dr. Siegeft's Angostura Bitters—the tonic that for 98 years has been building up strength and nerve power throughout the Endorsed by Alderman Harris, the celi New York politician, Sol Butler, the great and other leading men and women of the The best known and most respected members of the Race are wanted in all parts of the country to sell Dr. Siegeft's Angostura Bitters—the famous tonic that for 98 years has been building up health, strength and nerve power throughout the world. Endorsed by Alderman Harris, the celebrated New York politician, Sol Butler, the great athlete, and other leading men and women of the Race. Big Money Quickly Made No Experience Needed You can earn big money our help and advertising is pleasant and extremely pro- customer at nearly every h orders will be frequent. You of the most successful person Send your application to rences of people who know write the quicker you can letter only for full particular J. W. Wupperman, Angost 12 East 46th Street You can earn big money from the start. With our help and advertising you will find the work pleasant and extremely profitable. You will get a customer at nearly every home you visit. Repeat orders will be frequent. You can make yourself one of the most successful persons in your neighborhood. Send your application today, giving three references of people who know you. The sooner you write the quicker you can be earning. Apply by letter only for full particulars and free sample. J. W. Wupperman, Angostura Bitters Agency, Inc. 12 East 46th Street New York City C. A. appointed John Hopkins, teacher in the Lincoln School, as chief coach and Mr. Lewis, a teacher at the Escher School, assistant coach of the football squad. The squad consists of forty-five members. They open the season with fronsides School at Bordentown. J. Harold Johann has been appointed director of music of the Northeast Branch Y. M. C. A., and is organizing a mini-treel troup. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J.—Services at the First Baptist Church were well attended on Sunday all day with the pastor, Rev A. S. George, at his best. The Senior Missionary Circle meets every Monday evening. On Sunday morning Rev. J. J. Derrick preached a wonderful sermon, subject, "Abide in me." The junior choir rendered the music, Mrs. Mamie Robertson, organist and leader. At 3:30 p. m. Rev A. E. Bennett of the Presbyterian Church, gave an interesting talk on the five leaves and two fists. On Tuesday evening an educational program was given at the A. M. E. Zion Church as follows: Invocation Rev W. H. Dowers; remarks, Rev J. J. Derrick; vocal solo, Miss Christine Moore's address, subject, "Higher education, Harrison Cain, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; address, Lodge B. Granger, Bordentown, N. I.; instrumental solo Miss Bessie Moore; address, Rev Bennett; solo, Mrs. Dickerson; address Rev George, and remarks by the pastor, Missress of ceremonies, Mrs. Irine Moore On Friday, September 15, Mme. Morse of Newark gave a program at the A. M. E. Church. Much credit is due Mme. Morse for what she is now doing for our children. Arthur Boyer was quietly married on Labor Day at 8:30 p.m.; Mrs. Mabel L. Lapard of Baltimore, Md., and left immediately for a bridal trip. On their return Mrs. Boyer, mother of the groom, gave a reception for them. Let us support one of our race in the person of Mrs. Peter Brownly, now running for election. ELIZABETH. N. J. Elizabeth, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of 121 Rector street, celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage Many friends and relatives were present from Elizabeth and out of town. Suppers was served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Holt have returned to their home, 201 2nd avenue Elizabeth, N. J., after spending a pleasant time in Boston, Mass. They are now entertaining in their home Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Haxley of New York City Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones of Newark, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Tayler of Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of East Orange, N. J., Mrs. Emma L. Brown and Mrs. Hester B. Holt of Elizabeth were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis of Philadelphia and little daughter Eleonore are guests of their mother and father Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin Davis, 1072 Magnalha avenue. On Thursday evening their relatives and friends gave them a surprise party on their first marriage anniversary. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis of Orange, Mrs. Joe Davis, daughter and son, Miss Alberta Taylor, Charles Davis Jr., Mrs. Matilda Blam, Mrs F games of Lann, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. John-Pettis, Miss Marion A Davis of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Davis of Philadelphia and Mrs. Faithne Games were guests of dinner Friday evening of Mrs. John Pettis, Jersey street. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N.J. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mose H. Hall or 140 Union street Newark, N.J. Thursday, September 14 The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Cecil Simmons, Mrs. Lazer Simmons, Mrs. Monnie Holley, Lilian Tanner and James Collin all former Savannahs. During the evening, music dancing and card games were enjoyed. The rooms were decorated in tan and blue. At 12 o'clock the guests marched into the beautifully decorated dining room where refreshments were served. Among those present were Mrs. Dill Baker, Mrs. Rosa Young, Mrs. Rinah Holley, Mrs. Sadie Holley, Mrs. Murie Holley, Mrs. Cecil Simmons, Mrs. Mamie Pinkbaker, Mrs a Bitters 00 agents most respected members all parts of the country nura Bitters—the famous been building up health, throughout the world. Harris, the celebrated Butler, the great athlete, and women of the Race. by from the start. With you will find the work profitable. You will get a home you visit. Repeat you can make yourself one trip in your neighborhood. today, giving three ref- you. The sooner you be earning. Apply by cars and free sample. Future Bitters Agency, Inc. New York City Elisebie Proctor, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pinkney of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riley of New York, Miss Irene Leon of Jamaica L. L. John Green, James Collins, Frank Young, Abe Grant, Walter oYung, W. M. Johnson and W. M. Roper, New York; Mr. and Mrs Moses H. Hall, Master Robert L. Hall and Master Rich- ard Myers, Mrs. Young assisted Mrs Hall in serving. Vauxhall, N. J. - Revival services at the Union Baptist Church, under direction of Rev. Weeks of Willon N. C. have been plenipotent. The sermons were a series "The Evangelistic Church and its mission" Rev. Eugene Moore, pastor of the Non-Secretary Holiness Church on Mobile, Ala. was present at the morning service at Macdonald Christian Church Rev. E. W. Russell obliterated at the evening service Mr. St. Clair of Whitings street has opened a drug store at summer and Jewett avenue. Mr. St. Clair is the son of Mrs. St. Clair, who did recently and who was for ten years a regular reader of The New York Age. YOUR ATTENTION IS FALLOPENING OF THE MME. ROSE Embrassing all Branches of Sculp Entruments are Still Open I to be had up Call or write: MME. ROSE BEAUTY COLLE NEW YORK CITY TREENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building w Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY TION IS CALLED TO THE HOME. ROSE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE of Scalp Treatments and Beauty Culture Open Information and Applications the had upon request OPENING DATE OCT 2, 1922 TY COLLEGE, 2288 Seventh Avenue PHONE MOKN 8774 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Students In Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FALLOPENING OF THE MME. ROSE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Embracing all Branches of Scalp Treatments and Beauty Culture Enrollments are Still Open Information and Applications to be had upon request Call us or visit OPENING DATE OCT 2, 1922 MME. ROSE BEAUTY COLLEGE, 2288 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY PHONE: MOKN 8774 TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principol 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. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the wealthy student to help himself. Lectures and opportunities for beautyfiness. Poetry trails and activities. More than women. Excellent literature and Normal Control. Smith-Lingles Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for buligators. From rising bell to tops, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, farm etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information: ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama VAUXHALL, N. J. Miss Violet Long and Mr. English of New York were guest on Sunday of Mrs. Sinclie Robbins. Miss Cora Martin Ahlridge left the week for Hartford Memorial College Richmond, Va. Rev Eugene Moore joined Richmond Rev and Mrs. L. L. Collins and Mr. Montague of Orange are attending a religious service at Sang Sing Preschool this week. JERSEY CITY N J Jersey City, N.J. - The Mosey Colwell, Young and Scott and Mrs. Chay A. Stewart, all of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Atoms of Baltimore, were weekend guests recently of Mr. and Mrs R. Morgan of 250 Vashon street. Mrs Elisa Robinson of Littleton street has returned home after a pleasant vacation at Elmhurst, N.J. Miss Ardella Jackson of Pacific ave une has returned after a pleasant visit at Gattersburg, Md. The avatrix, Miss Beverie Coleman was a lecturer at the A. M. F. Zion Church Rev. Hoggard, pastor, on the subject of her experiences in the air. RALEIGH. N. C. Raleigh, N. C. — The first anniversary of Dr. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was held September 12-17. Services were conducted by different organizations of the church, and on Sunday Rev. J. J. Scarlett of Greensboro preached at the morning service. A sacred program was given at night. Members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church served dinner to the old and intruders members of the church last Sunday. Autos were sent for those not able to walk. Mrs. Ella Hackney is still quite old at her home on South Eastvillage street. Mrs. Amine Hamlin and two granddaughters, Anne and Jill, have returned from West Virginia where they spent the Summer with Dr. Rogers. Mrs. Laura Dilson has returned to Pittsburgh. Pa. after spending on days with her sister, Mrs. Jerry McLane. James Smith, twenty-six years old, came Me and Mrs Henry Smith, glad Friday, after several months pain. He tremor was held from St. Paul Church Sunday at 12:18 in Clock. Mrs Ella Frost is amusing. Charlie Young - continued to his bed. Miss Vera Smith - here from Phi- adelphia. The tally is of James A. W. M. Church Methodist Cemetery soo- ful on Sunday September 10. The bored them about $500. Joey D. Walter pastor of St Paul Church carried his chair and presided over clock and rated Siri. Roy C. S. the young pastor at Methodist cemetery spoiled and expats to go to the new church in Oakland. He has be- there two years and has built it from the beginning. Mrs Mary Black of Durham was the guest of Mrs Henry Tennant for Sunday. LYNCHBURG VA A GOLF club that has its students decide one half their time to actual useful work as in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to put in execution by an availate as a life saver for his disadvantaged class. Our great discoveries are always accidental, we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and ere long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskerege idea into every in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Kibert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskerege." PAGE THREE Jesie Turner is one of the most progressive citizens and business men of Harrisonburg who has gained wide popularity because of his business integrity and his high standing in the N. E. Church, of which he is a zealous member. On September 7, at 3 o'clock the Lighthouse Lodge of the A. F. and A. Mason's, under the supervision of F. L. Jones, deputy, laid the cornerstone for the new colored high school building now meeting completion at the corner of 12th and Park streets, where the Catholic church once stood. The building has all modern facilities installed for athletics, library, baths, and the most spacious auditorium fitted with all accommodations to be found in the city aside from the city auditorium. The school building has been greatly needed for the reeling of local school congestion and in being erected at the time when the colored family in the high school is in final operation for the second year, makes possibility of once more grading the curriculum of the colored high up to the standard of former days when the colored teachers were in control of the school. R. D. Burtton was master of commerce. Dr. Curtis, pastor of Jack-knife Street M. E. Church, R. C. Blackwood (white) president of the local school board, Rev J. W. Tynes, pastor of the Eighth Street Baptist Church, were on the program. The singing was under the direction of J. C. Thompson. The Presidency Art Club was entertained at the Elks Rest at 4th and Monroe streets by Mrs N E Johns, president of the club. Those present were Medianas Maxine Burton, Bette Cox James Day, Miss Herendon Nannie F Johns and Miss Jenne Anderson. Thus being the first Elks club to honor the Elks Rest with their presence since the invitation of the house committee has been formally announced, every effort was made by James Warreck, house man, and Rudolph Johnson, assistant steward, to make it pleasant for the ladies. Mrs Dolle Deane Freeman of 916 Fifth street, had visits from her three sisters who reside in Washington, D.C.; Medianas Katie Heed, Florence Moss and Mary D. Mellwaine. Miss Emma Dean of Lancaster, Va., visiting Mrs Mattie Ward, her sister, at 4th Eighth street. Miss Dean was a former teacher in the public school system of this city and later accepted a call to the supervisorship of rural schools of Eastern Virginia under auspices of the James Board. Dr. Lois D Loving of Baltimore, Mil. and Mrs. Will Dean of Washington, D. C. spent a few days visiting Mrs. Mattie D Ward of Eighth street, Miss Lillian Johnson of Bristol, Va. visiting Mrs. Marion Hardy of 1206 Seventh street for a few days. Miss Mael Edwards of Washington, D. C. spent three weeks in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Jackson of H Federal street. Miss Edwards is accomplished in music and is a student of the Dunbar High School. Mrs. Addie Wilson of Washington, D. C. a former Lynchburger, spent several days in town visiting. She stopped with the Butlers on Harrison street and danced with Mrs. W. T. Jackson of Federal street and Mrs. Luey Hunt of 223 Fifth street, Friday and Saturday. Dr. I. Lawrence returned to the city two weeks after an extended motor tour to Washington D C. and the mountains of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Fawcett and children spent their Summer vacation in the mountain. Lovingness was well represented at the Summer School of Columbia University, New York. Mrs J. L. Forbes, Miss Miss Peggy Peggam of the faculty at the Virginia Seminary and College Press, De Bardchenbien principal of the college high school and Miss Petery in the high school faculty. Mrs Mabel Pade, Mrs Nans Goldherby and Mrs Hornera Jennings registered Mrs. Lerlson and Mrs Pade specialized in music while the others were students in the idiom subjects. J. L. White, brother-in-law of Mrs. Susanna Labell of 510 North street, a resident of Everett, Mass. spent two weeks in the city. It had been twenty-seven years since he was in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peger of the People's Understandings establishment of the city are rejoicing over the advent of a son on July 20, named Lemuel Pelibanda Prison. Mr. Willie Jones of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs Charles Minnus of 230 Polar street. The Minnus family are faithful patrons of all cultural subjects. Home Economics, Agriculture, . Industries --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, September 23, 1923 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No.1 Office of Publication, No 230 West 135th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. OCT. YEAR..... $2.00 BIRD MONTHS..... 1.28 THREE MONTHS..... 7.23 SINGLE COPY..... 0.50 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 3.00 Entered at Second Class Matter September 18, 1916, at Post office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1876. Telephone Morningside 4554 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCHIN H. WHITE ... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALEY ... Pramite Editor USA MAY DUBLE ... Cashier LUGLEN L. MOORE Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office, Gorringe & Agency; No 12, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK POST. ROOTLEGGERS' STUFF It would seem that the bestiegers of Harlem, not content with furnishing a villic grade of spatients compounds to be dispensed at higher prices in the various delicatessen and other establishments given over to that trade, have taken to literary composition as a side-line. A sample of the stuff they are capable of producing in the line of letters was received at Tate. An office last week and is printed in full in another column. While the first impulse of the reguler might be to regard this composition as a heavy devised by some practical rick who likes his "however" denatured on otherwise without publicity, further reading betrays the earnestness of a deeper interest in the matter. While the waggish drinker might note with perseverance interest the strict page意识 concerning the binding traction in Hamm's which appeared before the work, the keener in the work is not so evident. The Hortogues. From memory is well prepared to tell us in a few days the printing person in Hortom are number based. FRATERNALISM AND BUSINESS. Perhaps the highest degree of cooperative effort has been demonstrated by the Negro one has been in the various fraternal orders and secret societies now in existence. Some of these like the Free Masons and the OldFellows date their beginnings back fifty or one hundred years. Others of more recent foundation, like the Knights of Pythias Order of Masons, Elk and others, have shown remarkable growth in numbers and in the acquisition of property. In some cases, like Masons, Richmond and Jeeksonville some of these fraternal organizations own private buildings, which besides serving as headquarters for the officers, are designed in part to business purposes and being in a good income on the investment. In such cases the spirit of cooperation on the part of the members has been coupled with exceptional good judgment, or it may have been merely good luck in the case of important executives to handle the business end of the enterprise. The qualities that command support and constitute a popular candidate for the head of a technical order are always include an executive support for business. The head has been praised frequently by the college of some of the amateur building projects entered upon for basic and without proper direction. It is therefore that to be accepted that it is always a safe venture to mix fraternalism and business. But the spirit of cooperation that has under fraternalism is loving and powerful influence in racial development might with good effect be injected into the success of business enterprises. The fraternal orders and secret societies, without departing from their particular sphere of activities, could encourage their members to engage in and help support business enterprises conducted along legitimate lines. In favoring such outside ventures special care should be taken to ensure the choice of men of character and experience in the special business to be developed. It is asserted by those who have investigated the matter that more business tailors are caused by ignorance and inexperience on the part of those in charge, thus by intentionally dishonest management. While seeking to further business development in a general way, the members of our fraternal orders and financial organizations should not lose sight of the necessity of safeguarding their own affairs. Provision should be made for the frequent auditing of the accounts by certified public accountants, even though the regular auditors of the organization may be deemed competent and trustworthy. Officers entrusted with the handling of funds and securities should be required to give bonds sufficient to cover any possible loss. In this way greater satisfaction will be afforded all parties concerned. The spirit of fraternalism should stimulate cooperation in business enterprises, and the adoption of good business methods should safeguard fraternalism LIVE ISSUES IN THE CHURCH. The general convention of the Episcopal Clutch, which has been holding its sessions at Portland, Oregon, during the month has accused more than general interest on account of the trifles of the issues brought up for discussion. One of the question brought with special interest to the Negro was that of giving itongeron bishops the right to vote in the convention. The House of Bishops after just denying this representation, reconsidered its action and granted the vote, but the House of Deputies shelved the question and it may go over to the next triennial convention. The office of suffragan bishop was originally created to provide special supervision for the church work among colored people through bishops of their own race. But the first suffragans appointed were white priests in some of the larger churches like New York, where they could achieve the presiding bishop of some of their own duties. Some years later two colored suffragans were appointed. Bishops Drinky and Delaney, both to assist in Southern churches. To offset this innovation and to avoid increasing the number of Negro bishops the missionary bishop of Liberia and the bishop of Haiti were chosen from the other race. Bishop Leland of New York, who although now a suffragan has a vote in the House of Bishops under a special dispensation was most occupied in advocating the granting of the vote to suffragans. He was quoted as declaring that unless votes are given to a bishop bishop it will be necessary to establish a race through which we will all the principal work among the Negroes in the province. An official notice was sent out that the right to the convention was the introduction of a resolution by a governor delegate aimed at the Ku Klux Klan. It contained "all sorts of potent ideas" such as black and unknown memberships capitalist industry and hate, foster racial and religious member and encourage acts of lawlessness and male violence." The resolution was referred to a committee and later by the House Deputies. Other points of general interest were furnished in the recommendations to receive the prayer book. The report of the committee recommended the admission of the word "loyalty" from the bodies away in the marriage service and be pleased at the resolution, written in empty ones "wave all my worldly good." The reason was that the address of the control was taken on the addition of a special prayer for the treatment of the marriage All in all the energy brought into for its former conservation gave consider of active interest in the living issues of the day. TWO USEFUL INSTITUTIONS. TWO USEFUL INSTITUTIONS. The need of such institutions as the Katy Ferguson Home and the Summer Youth Home although the larger is temporarily closed for lack of funds has been so severely demonstrated by the work already done by them as to be favored question. One of the most insistent demands of an enlightened community is the protection and respect of grief and womand. --- It was in the nature of a coincidence that the death of Dr. Richard H. Boyd of the National Baptist Publishing Board should be followed so closely by that of Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention. It was in clash between these two strong personalities that led to the division of the Negro Baptists into two rival factions. With the reconciliation of the two leaders who have passed "to the other side of Jordan," we may hope for similar action on the part of their followers left behind. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE FILIBUSTER BEGUN. We clip the following from the "Congressional Record" of September 13th: ADDRESS BY SENATOR CALDER. Mr. SHORTRIDGE. Mr. President, my attention has been called to an address delivered by the junior Senator from New York [Mr. Calder] at the Nazarene Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, N.Y. on Sunday evening, September 10. In this address the Senator from New York discusses the development of the Negro race during the past sixty years, and urges the enactment of the Dyer Antis-Lynching Bill. It was my privilege to report that bill out of the Judiciary Committee, of which I am a member, and I join with the Senator from New York in expressing the hope that that measure will be passed before Congress adjourns this session. The address is thoughtful and contains some interesting facts bearing upon the progress of the Negro race in our country. I ask unanimous consent that the address may be printed in the Record in 8-point type. MORTRIDGE. Mr. President, my attention was delivered by the junior Senator from the Nazarene Congregational Church, in the evening, September 10. In this address, I discuss the development of the Negro years, and urge the enactment of the Dyer's my privilege to report that bill out of the which I am a member, and I join with the in expressing the hope that that measure adjoins this session. The address is very interesting facts bearing upon the country in our country. I ask unanimous consent in the Record in 8-point type. HEFLIN. Mr. President, for the time being, name the address. RESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Willis) in the Alabama objects. MORTRIDGE. I shall be very glad to hear the Senator from Alabama and be their privilege to do so. On on the part of Senator Hefflin is known as senatorial courtesy. Day after unanimous consent to have certain. It is considered nothing more than this consent. Objections are less the matter is such that the property "Record" is extremely doubtful; and the "Congressional Record" utterance there and upon almost every subject of courtesy is still more binding when sent to print the utterances of a member to the printing of the speech of an objected. But Mr. Hefflin's object than the violation of senatorial court is shot fired by the southern senator against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill caused by the fact that Senator Caldwell of the Bill. Senator Hefflin, then filibustering indirectly against the 50th, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, the steering committee. Sir was the Liberian Loan Bill was taken up, and for more than a week he has been should have been disposed of in a short time in order to keep the Senate in purpose as this. Mr. Hefflin is a very democratic. He is big and bumpy, we can rear for hours without saving it is unlimited and he can turn it on without seeming to exhaust the Hefflin's gift of gab is the means who are employing to keep the Act in order. When the bill is not shallow braced Hefflin to one solicitation of Arkansas, Watson of Great Harrison of Mississippi, will take Republican senators to cut manhood filibustering tactics and defeat the filibusterer, and will more defeat lives. Mr. HEFLIN. Mr. President, for the time being I object, until I can examine the address. The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Wilby in the Chair) The Senator from Alabama objects Mr. SHORTRIDGE. I shall be very glad to hand a copy of the address to 'n' Senator from Alabama and it be then sent to it that will be his privilege to do so. This action on the part of Senator Heilbu is a direct violation of what is known as senatorial courtesy. Day after day, Senators arise and ask for unanimous consent to have certain matter printed in the "Record." It is considered nothing more than senatorial courtesy to grant this consent. Objections are very rare and are not made unless the matter is such that the propriety of its being printed in the "Record" is extremely doubtful; and so it is that one finds in the "Congressional Record" utterances and opinions from everywhere and upon almost every subject. Senatorial courtesy is still more binding when the request is made for consent to print the utterances of a member of the Senate and it was to the printing of the speech of a fellow Senator that Mr. Helfin objected. But Mr. Helfin's objection goes a great deal farther than the violation of senatorial courtesy. His objection is the first shot fired by the southern senators in their filibustering tactics against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Mr. Helfin's objection was caused by the fact that Senator Calder in his speech urged the enactment of the Bill. Senator Helfin, however, has for some days been filibustering indirectly against the Bill. On August 30th, the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was placed on the program by the steering committee. So was the Liberian Loan Bill. When the Liberian Loan Bill was taken up, Mr. Helfin began to talk on it and for more than a week he has been talking on this Bill which should have been disposed of in a court. His objections to talk against time in order to keep the Senate from teaching the Dyer Bill. For such a purpose as this, Mr. Helton is a valuable agent for the southern Democrats. He is busy and biply with a voice like a bull and he can roar for hours without saving very much. His supply of gas is unlimited and he can turn it on at any time and use it for hours without seeming to exhaust the main supply in the least. Helton's gift of gals is the means which the southern Democrats are now employing to keep the State financing bill from being considered. When the bill is so mildly taken up, they will throw the shallow braced Helton to one side and the bracer men like Robinson of Arkansas, Watson of Georgia, Underwood of Alabama, and Harrison of Mississippi, will take up the fight. It is up to Republican senators to out manoeuvre these southernners in their filibustering tactics and defeat them in the same way that the filibusterers will be defeated in the House of Representatives. TURK vs. GREEK. Crescent throws its shadow across have routed the Greeks, have taken burning Constantinople. The Allies use a role of almost hopeless spectators Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the power hold in Eastern Europe because not aided to check the Turks, so into play and the newspapers haveuthless burning of the City of Smy Again the Crescent throws its shadow across Europe. The Turkish armies have routed the Greeks, have taken Smyrna, and are now threatening Constantinople. The Allies up to the present time are in the role of almost helpless spectators. Russia seems ready to back Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the possibility of Turkey regarding her hold in Lesterian Europe becoming probable. Arms have not aided to check the Turks, so propaganda has been brought into play and the newspapers have been filled with stories of the ruthless burning of the City of Smyrna, the killing of thousands upon thousands of innocent Greeks and Armenians, the violation of European and American consulates with states of missing American girls, and to cap the chinns, a despatch stating that the Turks had seized twenty-five thousand Christian girls and had taken them into the interior. There is no doubt that the Turkish army has committed outrages all at times does but also in my mind there is no doubt at all that these present stories about the Turks are greatly exaggerated. Having failed to stop the Turks by means of Greek arms the idea is now to inflame Europe and America by stories of Christians being butchered by these "brutal heathen." Many of the stories being sent out, I believe, are lies made out of the whole cloth, and on future investigation will be found to be utterly false, but by that time they will have done their work. However, these stories will not be so effective as they have been in former times. How can the would be so shocked at these Turkish atrocities as they are related in the press when only a few years ago they were fed up on the same kind of stories (some of them worse) about the highly civilized Germans? Of course, if it came to a matter of real atrocities, we could put forward Mississippi and Texas and outmatch anything ever done by the Germans or the Turks. The fact is, of course, the Turk is a pretty tough customer. He is a relentless fighter and a ruthless victor but if anybody thinks the peoples with whom he has mostly to contend and against whom he vents brutality are blameless, they are mistaken. Both the Greek and Armenians are intellectually keen; they are more crafty and cunning and diplomatic than the Turks. They do a good many things to irritate and madden the Turks and when the Turk gets mad, he acts like a bull. The Greeks have been known for their cunning for centuries. Back in the days of the "treaty, Ulysses" it became an axiom to "beware of the Greek hearing gifts." Both the Greeks and the Armenians by means of their superior intellectual alertness are responsible in larger degree for the Turks running amuck. Then when the Turks go on a rampage, the Greeks raise the cry, "See what these heathen are doing to us poor Christians." Brutality and savagery of the Turks cannot be minimized but what we are pointing out is that it is sheer hypocrisy for nations like England and Germany who have taken machine guns and mowed down natives armed, with assegais in order to take their land from them, or nations like France and Belgium that have disseminated and wiped out whole African colonies in the quest of rubber and gold, or a nation like America which allows the burning at the stake of its own unprotected citizens, to raise their hands in holy horror at what the Turks are now charged with doing. They are all guilty. The Greeks themselves when they captured Smyrna a few years ago are said to have massacred more than five thousand people. They are all guilty. Christian nation and Mohammedan nation alike. We have before us the report of the Law Enforcement Committee of the American Bar Association, the committee which held hearings in several cities of the country last Spring and made recommendations on criminal and lawless conditions in the United States to the Bar Association at its annual meeting in San Francisco last month. It was this committee which made the recommendation that Congress should enact legislation to punish and prevent lynching and mob violence. The report of the Law Enforcement Committee is the strongest indictment of the United States on its crime record that we have ever seen. The report says: "The criminal situation in the United States, so far as crimes of violence are concerned, is worse than in any other civilized country. Here there is less respect for law. While your committee cannot obtain the exact figures, from all available sources of information, we estimate that there were more than 9,500 unlawful homicides last year in this country; that in 1920 there occurred not less than 9,000 such homicides, and that in no year during the past ten years did the number fall below 8,500. In other words, during the last ten years, no less than 85,000 of our citizens have perished by poison, by the pistol or the knife, or by some other unlawful and deadly instrument." These figures are appalling, but even so we do not believe that they include the total number of illegal killings in the United States within the period specified. We are almost sure that the committee was giving figures only of murder and did not include the large number of victims of lynching. The report makes some startling comparisons. It shows, for instance, that the population of the whole of Canada is about 9,000,000 and that of Cook County, Illinois, in which the city of Chicago is situated, is about 3,000,000, the population of the city of Chicago, itself being 2,700,000. Notwithstanding this, we find that there were in 1921 in toilet Penitentiary, one of the Illinois State prisons, 1,930 prisoners, while in all of the penitentiaries in Canada there were only 1,930 prisoners. This comparison goes on to show that in Chicago in 1921 there were 4,785 burglaries, while in the whole of Canada, 2,270, in Chicago in the same year were 2,501 robberies, while in the whole of Canada there were 695 In Cook County alone in 1921 there were 212 murders, while in whole of Canada there were only 57. The report contains other comparisons equally as startling. The committee gives a number of reasons for the flourishing of crime in the United States. In its common crime theories in the United States because criminals cause punishment, because the are the object of types of mild coiling and complying by unconformed and still adored mobiles, because of the better generous population, because of our foreign immigration each year. The committee tells that the greatest cause was on account of the laxity of law and custom regarding the carrying of firearms and concealed weapons. The report states that over 90 per cent of the murders in this country are committed by the use of pistols. It goes on to say "We find that the laws prohibiting the carrying of firearms or deadly weapons are ineffective—in fact, they work to the benefit of the criminal rather than of the law-abiding citizen. The revolver serves no useful purpose in the community today. We recommend that the manufacture and sale of pistols, and of cartridges or ammunition designed to be used in them, shall be absolutely prohibited, save as such manufacture shall be necessary for governmental and official use under proper legal regulation and control." We believe that in what the committee has to say about firearms, they have gone to the root of the whole matter of homicide in the United States. This country in fact has never ceased to be a trotter country. In New York and Chicago today large numbers of men act as men were allowed and expected to act in trotter day — that is, hundreds and thousands of men go about with weapons concealed on their persons. Such wholesale carrying of pistols in England, France or Germany or in almost any other European country is entirely unimaginable. Many a man has killed another through sheer bravado because he haptened to have a pistol in his pocket. We agree with the recommendation of the Law Enforcement Committee that the manufacture and especially the sale of weapons and of ammunition for them should be limited strictly for governmental and official use. The laws against the carrying of concealed weapons operate only against the law abolishing citizens. While the criminal pays no attention to such laws and goes about armed, the honest man goes unprotected. Of course none of the above touches the great lynching evil. On that point the committee recommended legislation by Congress. No system of disarmament will effect the lynching mob as their implements are merely the rope or the torch. Until the United States can reduce its record of crime which is out of proportion with any other enlightened country in the world it must confess that it is still a raw, disorderly and uncivilized country. A BITTER DEMOCRAT'S LIKING An enclosed subscriber to Lut. Not in one of the more important cities of North Carolina wrote a business letter relating to his subscription to which he added a paragraph in the nature of a postscript which seems to us to possess unusual significance. It read "I am seeking my copy of Lut. Act to a white man a bitter Denew coat, and he he liked it and he wanted me to continue to send it At first glance it might seem incredible that a follower of Southern Democracy of the intensely indicated by our subscriber should find a paper like The Act to his liking. And yet such a confession might be taken as a suercre expression of sentiment based on the broad comprehension by a sound thinking individual of the policy pursued by Titus. Act in treating of political matters in the South. In discussing this question of the relation of the Negro to politics. The Act has studiously avoided the cat, but futile indulgence in long range abuse of Democrats on the left ground of their Democracy On the other hand, it has protested as strongly as possible against the unfair practices of both home rats and Republicans of seeking to deprive Negroes of equal participation in the making of the laws and the choice of its officials to administer them. It has claimed full citizenship rights for all members of the race qualified to exercise them and the equal protection of the law for all citizens. It has encouraged the attributions of the face to secure the benefits of education and to acquire property and become useful members of the community. It has endeavored to show that lynch law and mob violence do as great harm to the white communities of the South, as they do the immediate victims of such lawlessness. Any Southern white man who can read Tim Ack with understanding and with reason should realize that the policies it has advocated are, for the best interests of both races in that section. Our subscriber has rendered the cause of ter, relations between the race a tinct service by passing hie white neighbor. If more South men, even though they may Democrats," could be brought Titz Agr. and to like it, a be gained in reaching a commen for the readjustment of ex ditions. BROOKLYN AUTHORIZED SOURCE Editor of The New York Enclosed fund money ordered for renewal of my subscription to appreciate the paper as we noted that we only read the of rare excerpts in rare cases in press. We are pleased to theatre our work and send its authors in every line of editions. We are the only collection of persons resident in our local borough to whom we are only we have in the way of hotel the Shaw condominium and Raven that is a good pile and really almost the colored traveling public. A commodiaction. We are ordered men in the draggery handling the greater part of in Wakebarre and the Wimming for. We have a modern shop and a green grocery market museum merchant. We have recently started A for our boys and young think we are going to meet more I am interested in every ing done by us and for me the world but more immediat United States of America Personally, I am a native York and I know the Indiana Yorkers to stay in the New York there are those who like the and will have New York there number of good farms for section of Pennsylvania where a man in the community be ducts himself. FRED STEVEN 26 Swetland street. Wyoming Boro Lutherne Co. Farm - . SMB MEW YORK AGE: QATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 33/002 7 . PACK mr § se Sane ag I es $6,000 SALARY | NOT IH FORD. BO ee ee ee eee uot A considerable reduction was an- neral 35 2 resalt of this ection, The rer salary budget for 192223" spproud:- rust cme $110,280, instead of $143, Gs, fer 1921-22 a reduction of $31. {mr a tortinn was not affected with- coos) eiezabte diseussion, Any num: ho aropagats were made and reject: foc a decision was reached as to hee + + Me pad the various officers. (+ te cthcers, Minister of Legions : ‘scared in regard to the pro- shy lary be placed, at S3.- Sort he was only worth $3,000 Pa + of the other officers kere + than that, He was finally , Bandy Made Odjection. ee eamtention, hawever, was - De Leroy C. Bundy of > enmeris of Eawt St. Louis, 5s rey elected First Assistant total after Ming nominated stone that aftice by the Pres + Marcus Garey. in pers ss ow wassested that the salary wi caneebe placed at $0.- ont the convention agreed, eel uaken enn tie evening h Angas 30, But en the : 2 De Bundy was presiding . 2 nepertunity to differ with ‘ veka Mads vrs t smventinn tlarientedty| ‘ sorts amare than $6,000, that sent te accept thar salary. sewn oviling te have the etn the presence af Gar- é te Daent at the time be: <P coung engagement in court : + se Preodent Generai came Fo aes seas reopened for diss Sova asterted be De, Bundy Posen auadequate ior bis hying: vas Supported Bea elo tie Helatates land I hate: ala Phen « namser Ab the Ln AL aecameed a wilhngness Lot eden et these ealariss, : song am wereace ta he given : Letom entanang the propsed : 2 eonfecenve held by the og gat qe way anearmiced tue : Sad admneed the matter t9 tee nt De Bundy without 2 thensatine budge’ sanenoped coton Fatinwing the settles sete omensteant question: the afe : Stent ant apeented were 2 vont nee The nceasion Poe RMT ee auartiaries ty So Clepe, Black Crees xk fous Bey Seouts the Ee Fast ander direction af iP steer interne jaaeeed ea £ erg totes and forest nt le Ae daban at mee Take Oath : is deseo 2 BP tee st The oath ot ee, csi ee repeat. was as 7 ant pledge hefare ¥ Frys anventian : SP att ta the beat 5 ath tthe devotion, we soe Negra. Improve -: foe Negra pen: : The mterests of 7 <ooan ail my pubtic * some and should soe omae the Almighty a som he egase af ble sett the penalty of shoand devew Dage ve ae Se Anal ins | were come well | * fetes on the arder on fo the nach and : + tee ten General and fe NS Ronde Feet Se enerai. dintolyh 2 syne Preudent-Gene . wey Dawes. Fourth Se tenerat: Robert Le : tener Chfford & tae et BN Toate, spavrer: Ele Garcia eT Wattame, Aesise - Pea. Wha Wo Fowler, \ + let taduetre . Captain fiSver ot Legions, J Pro A sp tane Seeretary= 2 sa MS Anders'n, Second Foo= Signiteaat Address. a + oerayee was that made + tespng eticers, US Mister at Labor and sosiapenthe the Preadent- +r the meeting, after the sees had heen concliyl: + leupeesced keen regret ot He card it was neces: soe Sewae net in harmony sos teaian With him, he sot oat af Get m line ar Tose he tremed ta President: end epoke the fotlow ing + ot as reported by the 21 advice to you. ar : ur maid rush to serie + vene mad tush to cerve . 4st lang enough to study 2, sminmabe pecen ely sa ween ad the arm, ine +s reecutive efficers. he con- issue work you must not versy and the lessons it + The might Napoleon in his S serce hue people acueved Hie conquered empire after ++ France. but when he met co oopnsitien of the Duke Fim and when his purposes steered a Waterion and when + 4+ onto solitary. confinement . we sland of the Mediterran- (4 Sen he soberly reflected. he a ftance, thes worde: ‘Had +h proeety advise? ame. had rreed mee times, Fitince 1 Sve “pled supreme’ th ual ef the President-Gen- | vere cheery were given for the 2 fers and the emare for! tee veamvedl Revised -Salary List. + ot ord talary list, folowing the] o-e “Aon epoution enaell ta adie) ee Pema t ale Mas . (Conugued from Firm Page) 96.000; Firs, Assimant’Presdient Gen eral, $7,300; 2nd Assistant Presiden General, $4,000; 3rd Assistant Presi deat General, ‘$4000; 4th Assistan General, $4000; Council General (t be supplied) $0000; Assistane Counci General $5,500; Ist Delegate to League $12500; Ind Delegate 10 League $12, $00; Secretary General $3,000; Is Assistant Secretary General, $3.250. 2nd Assistant Secretary General, $2-500 High Chancellor, $4,000; Auditor. Gen- eral $4,000; International Organiter, $4.00; Minister of U. A, Eeg. $3.500; Minister of Induwry, $3,000; High Commissioner General, $0,000; total $110.250, = Many of these high executives have priyate secretaries paid by the people. The Hon Mr. Garvey is not by any means equal to the task he assumes. He has no knowledge of the economic hiness of things; over estimates the \alue’ of propaganda; tries to fodl the publ. concerning | the numerical atrength of his organization by claim- ing 5,000,000 members when their books at headquarters show an awful shrink- age to-lesy than 100,000 paid up, and they are quitting every day-(not in New York but ou: in tne country) Hon Mr. Garvey iy a gteay organizer and ai the race Was allowed to rum it, it could be made a great organization. But with the nonsensical dreams of this wild man, who will do anything for notoriety irom wasting $12,500 each on a Kroup of delegates to carry: a petition to the League of Nagons (which of course will be thrown in the trash basket hefore they get out of the dear to $10,010 on a press for a daily paper winch will be an impusadily. he. cause the same thing tha: 1s gradually kiting “The Negro Word” wilt kit Mr. Garvey’s daily paper. That 1. there will be nothing. in it but Garves, Garvey. Garvey. The world wants news and there'll be no news in at twill begin with Garvey and end with Garvey. | 1y wil simply be a few more wasted rhousands of the people's money? But wh should he worry?) Barnum assures him that one is barn every minute. The movement 1s rapidly cavini an he inside and hence unless a few able men with Common sence set up a sim- Liar movement whe fina} crash 1s just wer che bill Tins ume Jase year, T was a mast enthusiattit: member and I sull believe, hat a powerful Negro state some- where in the World will be the final ind ultimate soution ef aur problems. Bur as I see its Garves's own affair ram hetiam 19 ten and the race is at allowed tm exercise ity will in ans mperant was er ‘at ane time, 1 qurt nd kuwleeds of my frends quit and indieds cware are quitting ever day, Yours LA JOHNSON, 25.2 W dey S Sa at Pee. frulished the list Ame agreed upon, hut fatied to name the figures: after action bad heen taken on the First Assistant President Generais salary. Tae Ace fas heen furniched. from what is be- Teva te he 4 retiahte and authentic seuree. figures whith purper ta repre- seme “se present salary list of members, af the exeentive council ef the UN TN | This let does net include the salary 9% Garvey” as Provisional Pres. ident of Africa, and it does not appear that thic office was filled at the lag sec. sinn A careful reading ot the proceed inge dree nor shaw any mention af his pritien According to Tre Acr's information, the salary Hist tor 1922-24 9 a follows High Potentate, $120. President General and Adminigmy:ar. $19000; Supreme Deputy. $6,000, Fires Assics tant) Preswlent-General 7300. Second Assimant President General, $4,000; Third Asuetant President-General, $4,- MO, Fourth Assistant President Ger eral, $4000. Counsel General tte be supphed), $6.000- Avestan: Counsel General, $8500; First Delegate ow League af Nations at Geneva, Switeer land. $1280: Scand Delegate. $12. 3M, Secretary General. S300; Fire Assistant Secretary General, $3250; Second Aasistant Secretary General, $2." 300: High Chancellor, $4,000; Auditor | General, 4.000; International Organizer. | SAO: Minister af UA. Legions, $8. SOD, Minister of Industey. $3000, High Commissioner General, $0.00. 0 total. $110,240 This dees not include any of the «al. aries paid to member af che administra- tive staff, or to any of the clerical forces emolayed in the various industrul ac- tivities of the variene subsidairy ore ganizations, Haiti's Delegate in League of Natiows Geneva, Sept 8 CAswciated Prese — Reports presented by ehe council ef the League of Nations on reduction of ar: maments to the third assembly, show that in more than a score of countries restriction of military outlay has begun Great Britain. reported a reduction of 55 pee cent. in naval tonnage, France 36 per cent. Italy 49 per cent. and Japan 39 per cent. - In land armaments France reporied a reduction of 200.000 men under arms, and Siortening of the term df military service by one-half. Sweden also re- perted the cutting of her military ser- tie in twa Ttaly reduced the perind of service and suppressed cighty-cight battalions of iniantry. Poland reduced her ‘army fram a millions tn about 3.005 tapan. mage f¢ductivils hut faited qo give the gates, while Switrerland reduced from 70 per cenm. to 58 per cent. the proportion of her men eligible for military service. Haiti's delegate, Rellegarde, demanded an investigation of a punitive expedition Sent hy the South African Government against the nativés of Southwest Africa, for which South Africa hae the run: date, He acked i] women and children could be slaughtered by airplanes, bombs and machine uns operated by manda- tories under the authority of the League of Nations. . His speech was based on the charge that the South African authoritjes. sent 130 men against some Hotten(ots, who had resisted the payment of heavy taxes on dows. As dogs are essential to Ge Hottentors. who are engaged in sheep raining, the natives were declared to have heen ebliged to sell their stock to pay he tax. “According to an official report ecrived by the League of Nations, the | punitive expedition killed forty-nine aé- tives. several of, WROWF WETE WOMEN of Children WITH OUR GIRLS O-0-0-O Man! ° e Listen to this! BANG. snap, twang. zoo ieee! Lordy, just listen ‘to them!, Edith Wilson and Johnny, Duan’s Original Jazz Hounds are at it again. ringing up another goa) with “What Do You Care (What I Do) ?” and “Lonesome Mama Blues.” This month we're Don@ park your fine you, these feet Until. they've win Jazz Tri- carried you to a umphs — repro- Columbia Dealer's duced v0 parfectly tohear fem. Weiee that you get avery down the numbar word and every nous, A-3674 — 10- note. inch, 75¢. . tee Te 00S jo Cotes Cmghophoar Co. , C l b i 7 :_ “THE WRECK” (Written for “iith Owr Girls” Column by “Kindnesg” (Miss Ince Juanita Frown) ‘of 306 Barnett Awwnue, Jack- sonctlle, Fla, (Continued from September 9). ti. . Once out in the streets Willa was able to breathe freely again. What could she do? They could never live off her earn. ings alone—and then Jim's college career. Must all his hopes be scattered?! No! never!! But what could her poor mother do? Trying to forget everything for a while,” at least, she boarded a car that would take her to the office. Ten minutes later she was in her de- partment. Everything here was 40 unique and everyone 30 kind. even Mr. Brown, the senior partner of the firm. Willa had wondered why, but he had always taken weh a great interest in tier, and today when the had. encountered him while retuming from lunch and he asked her rather nervously if she lived ‘with her own mother, and did she live with her father, she had colored. and answered, "Yes." * Yet she didn't and couldn't comprehend, : Perhaps Leslie Brown, the junior part ner and handyemest young man in the firm, had asked his father to ask her these questions, she thought, as,she went Wurriedly down the hall with papers for the second vice-president’y secretary to file. But, just as she reached the déeor of his office she ran mt Leslie Brown aed a friend who he intreduced as Louie Gordon. Tt was love at first sight with Louie, but Willa had too much on hee mind to even think of lave. as the always Inoked on the dark side ‘of things, Suppose their home should be taken.- The hom they had always loved—but no, she must not think of it. Arriving home ten minutes later than usual she was met at the doar by Budea ubace eves were swotlen badiv “What is it. Bodea? Mather?" erie | Willa, pushing pass Bevtea as she spoke: and furning upstairs te her mother's room Finding the dane securely bok ed she knocked several times and a waiting about five minutes the der was opened by Jim Wringing her hands and. trying to keen from serraming when she saw her mather Tying im bed. she asked fim, who was now standing hy the bed, what had happened tn thar mother. Jim, between cobs, explamed that he had arrived Nome | shout fifteen muvites Mefore ani frwind heir mother stying to climb ants her ned Brinre ine could hein her in she rad had a St of coughing and after tins she hecame weaker! Five minutes lates the devtor arrived and afiee a short exammation he vd | tie must he aperated on imnedurels | Ves ths Walla would mst agree and he! jare thes could come te any Sgreeinent , son eeming the osperation a nme was seard in the mother's room i Witte ran quickly ty her mother’s! “Milla! Weil Mrs Baker wal tammering "Yes, mother.” answered Walla, kneels ng_on the floor by her mother's teil “Lack in. my wardrehe—and—get— e1—my—jenel—care” The neat minute Willa handed her mother the case. Opemng “it nervaisly. Mee Raker y nok cut a locket and npemng it punted nthe ema! pieture msde saving Take this, Willas-and:-heepost — he, aur oyausand feo slam The sentence was never finished in he fei! back with a peugnant pain near re heart again, while Bydea was oo: ng that her mother must he operated mn At last Wrila agreed and wliie the actors and nurses @arre getting every | ping ready. Willa and lim were trying ssclve the mystery of the pictate and |, prin mother's strange swords Ret fn | Hy they theught it heet te wait aed ach | prir mother when Ake was herter Thes had declares cat thelr Friend |, tr. Daté. “and geti Bi about thei: | radhier’s iiness “when Laue Gordan alied He way surprised wie he heard | hout Mrs. Bakers lines and atter ex ressing his regret be left as he wanted | teach Leslie's nince betore the lancer || ft for the day Ten minutes later he parked hie road- er directly oppeute the ether and marie A way across fhe stteety | Huerving nan the corrulas to Leslie's attcr, he | ae wurprised to find the dear epen and | Very one gone, het tit ay he started |: y make his departure he spied one oi |: eocfice hows coming down the ener {+ sf He immediately asked him abvenst | ese : “Oh, don't you maw.” he exclaimed. [1 thought the whole town knew Mr}! reun—1 mean the eid mast -was taken | a ddenly iM and they say Wie can't five" 5 “What? Where is his san!” gasped] # mie : “With his father, fo think” the boy > hed: a ee ae: caret eee eae re | with reports of the millionaire's death, which was a great shock to many, About two hours after the funeral, which was several days later, Leslie sent for Louie. After telling Leslie about Willa's trou- bles, Louie asked him who was he going to adopt as he was entirely alone in the .world now. : "Two, people, if T can locate them," laughed ‘Leslie. “And by the way, old man, just imagine father had a secret.” “A secret? Why, Leslie!” exclaim. i ed_ Louie “Yes, a secret. No wotder you are | surprised, a3 I wad too.” answered Les- he. e : “Buy you. know they say there is a ‘skeleton in everyone y closer,” laughed | Lanie. Pa "Wait! Fathet says he ig “sure T've got. relative of two living.” "Well, of alll the things!» Of course “you are gorilg to look for them >" asked Louie. “Yes. Father hay been advertising for them: and he wants me to keep it up He says he hay employed detectives to Took fier them But te my avail.” “Well, vame let us forget at and drive over to ake carumtey fat” sat Laer tin. Three month later while lacking through the “Lost and Found Depart- ment” of a well-known magazine, Mrs, Baker, who wat almou entirely weil again, saw the following inquiry: “BROWN — Mamie. Wilhelmina. James. who were an the Franco. No 89. found for California with -their fuithind and. father, June 6, 1908, when the tram was wrecked. and their Katies were reported to. be found burned (though their relatives feheve atherwicey Their relatives would ‘gladly pay a handsome re- ward for any information concern ang them. Address L. C, care nf this magarins, and -—— <Mry Baker read nn further Taking he address that way ger in the imams Sie tore the sheet ont of the magazine av threw at ieth the nee Ringing the bell qnichiy she Brought Mary, the hone gi} ty the cam "Reims me pen and paper.” the sand rather nervausts. Mary pW ky Mrought the rest asked for PAnvthieg tiv” aced Mary ay che gave her the pen apes and ink Yeu Marv. pleas Weck the outer oor and sre that Tim not disturbed fur he next ait ats hour’ * Allert Twill) an wered Mary 4 the pont ie ed aeons ty, helen ner Deen alene Mrs Raker Segan writing Bie ar tme, taithink \Gas she weiiee wngessiun = No, heranee site was ste mink alerts Lut mmuemurias te esse! “Wet che aigbad as’ sie sealed the ritlene: “Vi Bate chor: a al fuse Thue my tea? think what at mean Dee ern ns tnyuiey mame. tary times, bat ould never make am 2i answer i Vet valine thie, S(t Wie backed” Bice hing an me ceoterrenty tele hie to teat Coup ht Ged’? Deans NEITHER an Domai Laas at te cried as she brew the Jeter ints the fire The next mite there Wal a blaze and the ‘etter ay ne henger visible EPS ES Chats ba ki Gat GAR ee Sener . Tam care nist ef yuu haie forgotes mei as Phased ween tap the soles Rut once Thave teen ceadeng the value ieey were so seen ete Pam std eath yeu al even af Dam a tele take fering sen hres that Pain ant an the land at che cies T guess ome secretary hae tld yaaa!) ateer wue ares vegan. sed club The Lasiaht Browns” | am supervieer of the gummasnim depart: shen TD guess ve wenid tke tee Kuniy how T help fe make oar etuh a scenes Tam te give tie gh here net fryer We piwsead exerrne Wedneedan af Van tetra pew haw TP have aided ont Chios, bit un ame rent letter Dave te sou all we accomplished Tam delight: el be see on cosine grew tg nice in teresting "Kumtness the beginning of Vest at as eyreent Harry and wed us the caher part As Pant not persone ily acquainted wth ail af you, T would he davatiied to hear from all fie picts, My addrese ny 1229) Prequett avenue, Avmita, Ga, “The Dawn of History.” “Theeagh many disteuiies we crawted to the dawn of day) Qn July 7, 1922, we omer farce hefors we reached the road wt sntcess Faslure again aver- teak usen Tuly 4 Almost digusted, tired and weary we gained more courage Silt we kept che faith, that eqn we sould reach the geal On Friday even ne August Iowhen the sun had hid neiind the hills."and twiight had stolen ures ehiy green earth, we reached thd gral anit planted this placard on the hill rap cf stvcess With these words inserthe di ld Aetes Sise depeee “meaning. “Lis the Stare threupit ditficulties” wAuguta, Ga “HROWN EYES” New Orleans Methodists. ‘Aid Centenary Movement Appeal by Bishop Jones at Centenary Banquet Brings $2,075 in Subecriptions to An Extra Fund For Support of Church's Work ° ° 7 To The Colored-American Public: . ! >TAND RY YOUR COLORS! Stop kiting yeur skins of giarieus femmminity, has shown in steady, undimed res wach Aestiweating acids. —hieether--so-cailed, swhich give yeu > spiendence from out of the dtant era of the past down ta 'a Sheehy. ghostly reakeap! 1 today as Nature's Master-painuing of human ldeinesst . |] And da yao deed ia tinea ee maael For success, cralis ay well ag in business. cach and every | witthing dacling of the ages wae of 4 ahade af complexion one owes if to humselt nf herself to LOOK THEIR REST: |- whih she could have cantly “browght-up” tn a pease wives partcularly 15 this true as to young women, the charm and | pra? ‘But she did net so much av attempt ods oo he inspiration of mankind To neglect to care for your persamal ' cultyvated the texture of her skin. appearance means failure! For it 1s the foundation of per-”,| 3 Sema magnetism, that strangr pomething which draws attention WHATEVER maybe your shade of complexion, 1f you and helds it to whatever you say or whomsoever you meet wish to quickly and harmlessly present doursel# with an 1 alluring, even-toned. velvet-textured Keauty “Sn:sh™ euch as BUT. do you know that sheer degree of whiteness by no nature gives in the ranted air af thr orien —and woth + means makes for beauty ?—that :t 1s chiefly the texture that bianm of youthful freshness, simply dampen the shin sirebely is sought fer and admmred How often have you heard the! with water and apply a ural! quantm af VELOURIS Ae femark “She we nat so ight, but oh! the has the mest wane | hegine te éty tub wt afl Ua helere sour musser and Serfutiy Maunity’ sain chat amaoth. velvery. oriental tinge”! | for the first aime, tind yourvelf leaking weur BEST VEL And, moreover, did vou exer stop te think that nowhere in!’ LOURIS is sctentifeally. prepared By iis appheanon exe nature iy stark lightness or whiteness a measure of |! cess moisture and impurities are drawn {rem the shin aloes BEAUTY? Surely the veri-colored Morning Glory neither |! ing an esen circulation and the disappearaner of Meveher gad craves nor envies the anou-tint of the Daisy |) ducolorations follaws, NOT an acid or greace Na prwder Do yeu know that CLEOPATRA, unchallenged empress |, or paint needed after use Takes but five minutes FOR LIBERAL SIZED JAR, ENOUGH FOR 100 APPLICATIONS, SEND TODAY $2.00 BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER TO Meritrex Products Co., 76 Montgomery St. Jersey City, N. J WRITE FOR TERMS OF AGENCY ea ~_ pate - c aeant Bi. P #7 Preparation Ss E 2 BB) Lyou wen! Beautyoa pgp E = && stg ame betes | SB a 9 | PS VQ ear Pa, 5 ey ae Eta Oy EN OE = S| "eo E Ze eee 7 ae Me ac on Da oe ea re, ae (By ¥.P. THOMAS). + , New Orleans, La.—The crucial period. the great testing hour. challenging. {aith, the devotion, the determination of pres- ent day Methodism in its work to carry on the Centenary Movement with which it has undertaken to bridge the * rents and chasms of the World War and to readjust relations of peoples of the earth Ree a Ee Here 1 am agaii after a week's lay off. Aren't we all proud thatthe column is growing once more? 1 know that you. all are. for [am really interested in the letters, and it is part af my en. joyment to read them, | believe it was “Brownie” that asked me (after 1 sent thé article ind if Twas dhe column girl irom Texas, Yes. “Browsle.” it was the same ald “Bob.” Listen girls, I have been working tryivg tm get subscribers for The New York Age. The editor told me that he would alow me to take a Aertain. sinmunt ont ol every. subcripe tian, but ft decwded mat te charge hin anything Fer girls. T am/interested ia this colored paper and the editor's work [any <o interested an the race work until 1 feel would be a shame ta recenve any commision Aad at reatly an emioment for ine tarde this hittle for fur kind editor, who allows us this most appreciated space | am new getting ready fer schaol Our vacation 1s ale mast at an end, and this stort time while Loam ar home [am geing ta give at much service as T can ta. our editor's goed work. [will have tn come to my Fegret{l climax and teave some space for some one ele Girks, pray ter my. success in schaat “BOB” Bie hholtz, Texas Stokeley Wins Long Run. Wetam Stoklev of the St Christo. pher, Chih, wna dhe evghr mile ead run held Sunday afternoon through the Bronx and Harlem divers. under the auspices. of the American Destance Runners Association, Stakley covered the course in] hour. 16 minutes and S seands. defeating Harner Frick of the Glenoe AL Co by about hing tardy Genre Thommpsna of the Olvmpie Ctyd was third, SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, ; ;, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, * STRAIGHTENING COMBS, ; AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. : WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE eS Fre Custor Sent to Outeef-Tour Patrons on Request, : Alex. Marks i .662:4 EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET + Open Daily & A. M. to $30 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) € along Christian lines, was said to be at hand by everyone of the speakers:at the ‘first centenary banquet held in this city vom the evening of Labor Day in the Peo- ples Methodist. Episcopal Church, the Rev. Mr Calvin. pastor, Franklin and St Andrew streets. which was attended by about sixty leaders—presidents of the Church colleges. superintendents of its pastors, and leading laymen and wo- Men. and prominent Incal pastors, with Dr EM. Jones, New Orleans Area secretary, at matter of ceremonies, and Bishop R. E. Jones and Mme. Jones at the head of the table . Dr. M. W. Dogan. preadent of Wiley University, Matthew S. Davage. pres: ident of Rust College. Dr. Atonza King. the edita rof the Southwesieen Christian eldeocate. an Bishop R. E Jones of the New Orleans Area were the speakers, Dr. Dogan, Prof. Davage. Dr. King cach presented in turn a phase of the slump in geting money together for the work of the Centenary Movement, in- augurated under auch favdrable aus. pices hy the Methodist Episcopal Church, with so much enthusiasm and brillant sucess immediately aiter the signing of the Armistice by the nations of war, and act painted clearly the calamity impending and approaching for thie phate of the wark if funds were not at ence raised to avert it They made the Isteners see an fact the very passing out Of the great Methodist Church and its benign influences tram among Chris- tian activities if the reserve forces of tie church did not rise at once in their meght and make the sacrifices called for by, the crucial hour. i Bishop Jones followed wah appealing aceunts of sacrifice made by members of the cherch on the bare telling to Cham Jot the nesds of the work of the Centen- try Movement. He wld of a widow we cheerfully sve all she tad inthe sroperty, words in cash §3,000, fe help Surry on the work of the Cene tenary program. He.told of many services Urs world movement of the Methodint Kplacdpel Church had rea dered simoe. fa inauguration to instru- tions of various kinds, and of what, with the help of God acting upon the Pearts ‘of the menfbership of che church, the ‘moventent was going to do in the future for the betterment of conditions, for freater educational and religious facili- ties and for the greater happiness of the peoples of the world The movement, he said, had gane into debt rather than’ see the uplifting worl of the church fail, feeling certarn tfat the membership of the church, when it heard what the movement had to do to save che causes it helped. would rally and commend the movement. make sacrie fices as the leaders had dene and keep itcon ats feet. The bishop made it plain that the ap peal was for funds for the Centerary Moxement not already apportioned to the New Orleans Area, but for an extra fund not included in the Areas appor- tionment and over and above the funds asked of it. to be used for unforseen and urgent needs calling for heip among. the great activities and institutions of the church, As a result of he appeal, twenty-nine of thave present subscribed §2.075 in less than a half-hour after thew heard it The claquence of Dr. King, his thorough manner of ‘marshalling the points of facts bearing upon the matter he was presenting. hiy well-know? sine cerity as a Christan and race leader, combined to make «he appeal he was presenting almost irresistable and the notable address ef the wccasion. It chal- lenged the spirit of sacrifice of every member of the Methodiss Episcopal Church to show itself at once and male. itself felt in chiy trymg hour of Methe odism, amd left no one a leg to stand o8 as excuse for not making the sacrifice. In a word, he jus simply made those who could sacrifice for the cause dew erded to do it or feel he or she was not ‘trie Steiiodice ‘* PACE SIX i= & ‘ - __. , THE NEW'YORE AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1977. : Ay aa ee ; i [ THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS. Poor Bouts Mark Second - Danny cena -. JOE WILLIAMS ° State Athletic Commission oe \First Mixed Bout ical naa ses Har ; -, Boxing Show Under Moore — Bie Causes Harry Wills to Wai he sesnienaneainennr sii . parmories vr the present istra- _™ at ? Bk . ; : + and Little] {3 il fous at the Ploner 4. C. Makes Conditions for Proposed Dempeey-Wi! Sl OR de it Mlan Oy Wonks [us cee ieee Match Tht Are Praca lmpowible of Fol 3 while Fight of the Evening gay renin, Sepemier 26 The se illment by Fight Promotets oe me ; Rutler of the 4th Regiment and the ny ie Sexes oe. a et ET TAME. CLARE) af the 36%h Infantey. Marco was al best white fighter of his weight procur- nn rmmnnn Largely because of the ree The second boxing show at the Joh Armory under the management of George Mrore did got prove so success: ful ay the one of the previons week Only one ead bout was tought on Fri- day nichth, September 15. In this con- test Kid Butler won the judge's decis- ion over Little Jack “leinsen avter_ ten rounds of hard hghting.Butier was fighter but taster than Ins epponent aid won the first seven reunds of the fight with ease, In the seventh round he al- most had his opponent out, hut Jack rallied and evened up the last twe rounds Although beaten Johnson proved to bea game, tard hehter, and received bie ap plaus> at the end oi tiv. bent Butler is the best fighter of his weight in the regiment. ‘Their weights were announces ed as: Buller, 123¢; ard Johnsew 127 pounds. The main hont, scheduled ior twelve rounds. was stepped in the enghth reund wher Sammy Marea’s second threw tn the towel te eave him from tuntines pum ishment at the hands of Danny Stewart “THEATRICAL jJOTTINGS I Oe ee By BOB SLATER. UN acme cer ee me Keith's Orpheum, Broxelyn, N by J. Rosamond Johnsen and Cow are Gvidag the week beween Pols Theatre. Witkeehacre, and Peles Theatre! Seranten, Pa Farreti and Hank are ar Loewy Lincoln Sigare Trearre, and tate Theatre. New York City. ‘ Jones and Crumbly are at Pantages Theatre maha, Nob, Cook and Smith are at the Linveia Theatre, New York Cry. Dixie -Feur are at Siea’s: Theatre, Buffai, N.Y. Witten and (eles are at the Pros pest Pheatee, Beoskisn, NOY. Sia Shiews of Aramy are dividing the week beween the Hreoutwas Theater, Long Branch, and ie Mam Szrcet Theatre, Ashury Path. No J Wintred and Hrown are having their NewYork opens ar the Now Sear Theatre, With sree and Lexington avenue, New Vera tors wee Jones und Jones are at Keith's Port. Vand Vheatre, Pariard, Me. Macon and Bailey are at Lowe's Felton Theater, Rrookiyn. ated the Boulevard, New York Cos Welham: and Taster are a0 the FoaAltes Vitatre, Pinsetenee, RO eee ! Braue an Gemant ore atthe fiafiy. | ee Treatre, New Vora City . Modern Cocktail sat the Jefferson Theatre, Avian and the Gaiety, Ute NOY. . Love and Scheme are at Loew's Warwick, and Avenue BL New Vern] City, eee | Chadwick ard Taylor ate at the Or- pheum Theatre, Galeshurg, and Quincy, i Adam. and Robynsen ate at he} Palace. Mancheaer, NOH, ant Um:| pire, Laweence, Mass. | Han Tree Harrinston os at the! Park Musc Hall fh street, New! York C3, 4 eee ! Watker and Drow: are at the Likes | Theater, Lineal, Neh. ant de Nevety,' Topeka, Kans i ! COW, Jokneen ant Ce, are at Loew's! Theatre, Newark, N. J. Bill Rehinsun ve yt the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis, Morton and Brown are at the Able Opera House, Easton, Va eee > Exposition Four are at the State Theatre, New Brunsaice, and they Capitol, “Trenton, NJ. «Chappelle and Stinnett are ar Loew's Hoboken, N. J. Craddeck and Shadney are at the Opera House, oVrk, and Orpheum, Al- vana. Pa. eae Buck and Bubbles are at Shubert’s Grand Theatre, Hartiord, Conn, Harper and Blanks Revue are ay the Falace Theatre, St Paul, Minn oes ? ~ Irving C. Miller and: Co, are ae the Lafayette Theatre, “Now York Cty. “Oh. Joy Co. with Whitney and], Tutt is at the Bastuble Theatre, Sere acuse, X.Y. 3 Chazles S$. Gilpin, in “Emperor, Jones.” is doing one and two night wands this week through * Canada::1/ mex: week he will be in Toronto, Cane] ada, for the full week. Joe Sheftell Stabbed. Following a disagreement on moncy matters, Sam Davis, a member of the Joe’ Sheftall Creole Revue, assailed Mr. Sheftall and cut him severely, hut not seriously, across the stomach. ‘The stab- bing was done in the dressing room at Ridgewood Theatre. Brooklyn, on Sun- ay night, September 17, just before he Revue was due to male its appear- in the ‘ast performance of its Se neler jolt may a0 first thought that Sheftall of the kh Infantey, Marco was a clever fighter and made Stewart miss innumerable punches, but he did not posess any hitting power, which caused the buat to be a one-sided aflair. Aleer Stewart had roughed his opponent kround the ring for several rounds, the hout was stopped and the decisinn award- ed te Stewart as a technical knockout fin the Texhth round. Stewart weighed ASE pounds, Marco, 137, OAM ef the. prefiminary houte were per Kid Beonett of the 209th quit in the fourth round of a scheduled six romd contest after havira heen beaten hw Kid Jackson of the same regiment. In the qther two prehminary bouts, Lite Reggers awae knocked ent in the third round of Ire four ronnd bout with Kid Wasnington, and Bahe Fenton of the Aomh wat ancked: out in the second round of a four round bout with: Jimmie Burns of the 10nd Regiment, after have ig heen kqocked down. six times, The Iews were refereed by Odell Crump and Danse Edwards Romeo Deusherty and Wham White were the Hwas fatally wounded, bevause of: the great quantity of blood which he lost, fut the woum was properly taken are of at the hospital and he is now well on the read te recovery. . Davis was arrested ax he was about to leave tie theatre and is being held for aecault with intent to murder, NEW JERSEY WOMEN'S TENNIS TOURNAMENT , Newate, YJ --the tennis e|ntnte joastcat New Jerre are all anag over tye New dercey Women's Toumament “Satntday, Septenter 2 The Carlisle hates Cab wi Newark NTL on tagcat thes Cournament qn the coutrs I the Shaily Ret Connery Club at MWesetd Neo ON representative emery, hac already Leen deveined The entry “hist bemg heatled hy sth plavers ac, Mise Alvete ta Marcetius of Plainfield, Miss Har- rut derdan af Orange, Miss Ho'G, Hemet) ot Montel Mise Olwe Newson of the Carlste Club and cuther Lue latter are wel! known to the talfewers at the Nat nal and the New York tournaments, Some ot the tes Cra ks clan tia Mist Jordan te the moar promsing young lady play- ren the Thre ‘Vhe play ot teth singles and doubles hegons promepiy at Jaan. The finals hetng under Way net later than 4p om. The prires ate sever joving cups do- need by Mrs Juttan F: Vaughe, Hon, Carr Randeiph, Dr, BE Gibbs. Chis-| hed, and HL Stewart, prendent of ths Heme Eenent Life Insurance Co. Tre cups will be presented te the wine nery ut the geveptiom an the Shade Be Country Ciuh afer the matches. Seat. Rest Country lal iy easy cepivd foam all parts of Tersew, Thase coheng trem New Yack City should use the Crateal K. Roni New Jersey (Fret ( Laberty streeta te Westheld, Noob, herse ‘Winen’ Trolley to the gréands Meturits from New York Cry will fol. inw the Laneatn Highway) throush Newark te Wesheld, avenue, hliza- heth conpeamy straight ahead through Kewelie, Cranterd and Gatwot te Westneid, baceilem roads the entire Meee MERRICK TENNIS CLUB HOLDS 1ST TOURNAMENT ) famana NOY The first annual ten Pav tournament and lawn party of th | Merrick Tennis Club was held kere fon Satardas afternoon and evenini September IG, betore ane of the larges| and inest representative gatherings tv wstness an allair of this find on Loos Hijand Players irom onkne clubs én the Metrupohiran Q@etricy participated in the tontesament, ‘The matches ace cemented aay fntiows | Men's doubles Jones and Norman of Fiusking eliminated Hinton and Lar- ‘ong mt the Berough Athletic Club, 7- Sted. Cannon_and Byrd of Jersey Chy ehminated Caliman and Bosworth of the Merrick Club, 6-4; 0-1, Wil- Trams and Johnson of the Arrow Club clim:nated “Murgay and Sandford of Bronklyn, 9-7; 4-63 7-3. In the finals, Jones and Norman won irom Cannon “and “Hyrd, 6-2; 0-1 Darkness prevented the match hetween the Arrow ‘and Flushing Clubs, Ladies singles—Mrs, Madison, repre- senting the Church of Incarnation, de- feated Mrs. Keed of Corona, 0-2; 0-1. Miss Cole dricated Miss Hawkins, 6-3; 0-3. /- Mixed doubles—Mr. Hinton and Mrs. E, K. “Jones defeared Mr. and Mrs, FLOM. Turner, 0-2; 0-2 Recause of darkness, only one match in the men's singles could be played. This maych between Mr. Hinton and Dr. Robinsen, way won by Mr. Hintotr ‘The Clubs’ were cepresented on the tournament as istows:,Boroogh Ath- Jenc Club, LP Hinton and AL J. Lorag Fiacking Chub, Mr. and Mrs EKO Jones and Gerald F. Norman. Corona ‘Chun, Mrs, Daisy Reed. Church of the Incarnation, Jersey City. George FL Canann, Jr. Mr.” Byra, Mrs. Madis- at and Miss Jeannette Cote. Brooklyn: Tennis. Cie, of East New York, George W. Murray, andMr. Sanford, Arrow Tennis Club J. B, Williams and Mr. Iohnyon. Cosomapalitan Club, Mr. Iaeques ‘The Merrick Club of famaica, Wayman G. Caiman, Frank Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. FL M. Turner and Miss, Addie Hawkins, Officer Carter Wine Ay Police Games » Frathe Ofticer Rueben Carter, the only colored policeman to take part in ny of the events, ay the annual Police Hae Days, held Saturday. Septem- ber 9 and 16. was among the winners ‘in the “tag of war” between che police ‘of the 38th street precinct and those pk apmther BeeeHoet ‘Officer Carter gy traffic policeman gt 13Se sles one ER Policeman Danny Edwards In ,. 2 First Mixed Bout ‘The first mixed bout oty side the state armories under the present administra: tign will be fought at the Pigneer A.C, ISS East 24th street, between Danny Edwards, the colored bamarmweight champion, and Johony Curtin on Tues: day evening, September 25. ‘The semi- final bout will be fought between. Kid Ruder of the Mth Regiment and the best white fighter of his weight procur- able. After nearty a year's agitation, Grorde P. Moore, manager for Edwards. has | finally succeeded. in breaking down the | barrier here against-miaed bouts. Some time ago he torced the. State Boxing Commission to admit that there was no Negal objection against mixed boats in the state, but he could not get_a pro moter to stage a mixed bout. Recently so much public, criticaym has been *lev- cled at the Commistion that it is thoaght that they inflienced Matchmaker Buck- ley of the Pioneer Club to stage this haut to see haw the public would ,take - a , It is thought chat if this bour goes over successtully, most of the clubs of the ‘city will stage mixed bouts. AT THE tAFAVEITE THEATRE “Bon Bon Buddy, Jr.” will ‘close its tun of two weeks a: The Lafayette at the end of this week. Next week, “All Aboard!’ 2 new comedy will be presented ay this theatre. Tn the cast. are Billy Mills, who was seen in Jack Johnson's show at this theatre recently, Dink Stewart, Cleo Mitchell, Oscar Newman, Anna Gook, Alice Ramsey, Joe Carmouche, E, E. Pough and Jésephine Legett. By JAMES H. HOGANS. Now that the vacation period is about over, and the students are beginning to return to their respective schools at_ would not be amiss so record a few of our impressions and observations of those employed as porters during the wast season. OF course, we have al- ways had the porter-student among us: theer have been those who came ant went year after year until they at- tained their aims; then, we have those who came and stayed: the fascination of travelling on Pullman cars and other allurements knocked, the “big ambition™ (they thought they had) » var thay they have not gazed in the direction of a school-house since—byt it 13 not of the derelict we wish to com> ment. I do not know the official serv- tce-record of these young men, nor the opinion of the company’s repre- sentatives under whom ney served: bret Tam stating the critical verdict of the veteran porter who came in working contact with them. They say. the boys this vear were most ethcient in service, politness and courtesy the Company ever had. The wrner came in contact with quite a mMamber. ay dif- fenertn times: what they did nat know about the route over which they were going or the service, they inquired ia such a manner it was a pleasure at well as duty t inform them. We al- se recall, that at was due in no ymall way to these boss that the recent athictie meet of the Puliman porters Waya success Taking them as a whale they have been quite an asset to the porters fraternity this year. "Tis said by some, that a bey or gifl’s home emiironment is generally reflected in his or her. deportmen: away fram it— the same may be true of the school’s environment, Perhaps it is the school they attend: ar it may .be instructors Svlvester and Mingn, Anyway «hat reer at as. che’ student-porter of to- day <atpassed the one wr vesterday. ANTI-LYNOHING ORUSADERS' WEEKLY LETTER, Melon Curtin, State Directer Areved im Poughkeepsie. Thursday September HW. at_2 p.m. and had a won: derful meeting at the: Baptist Church ir the aiternonn with the key women o| Poughkeepsie. headed by Mrs MM Harden Ae night we spoke to a large and enthusiastic atdience at the Meth- safit_ Choteh, Rey. Bens Woekers, pas: tur Poughkeepsie wil do her part Saturday we called on mora than a deren people in Saratoga and talked with them about the plans ot the vam: paign which 1s te te carted qn there Rev Fonvielle of the A. MLE. Zion Church and Rev. J. W. Johnson of the Baptist, Church.are im hearty cooper: ation and promised to do all’ they could ta work up the sunrise prayer meetings. Mrs, Oceana B. Marshall. Mrs. Perry B. Sloane, Mra Hattie Heath, Mrs, Carrie Davis, Mrs. Alice Hailstack and Mics A. Walker are the key wamen of Saratoga. In Troy cm Sunday morning at the 4. 'M. E. Zion Church, Rev. H. W. Morri- wn, pastor, gave us the right of way at the Il o'clock service. We “had a very enthusiastic” meeting after which a number of women headed by Miss Marie Chew and Mrs. J J. Epps pledy- ed themselves ta do ail in their power to make thé movement a success. Rev, Morrison heartily-endorsed the sunrise Prayer meetings. Sunday evening we had another large and enthusiastic meeting at Israel A. M. E. Church, Rev. R. J. Robinson, pastor. We spoke for over an hour and bad a very appreciative audience. The wo- men in Albany are alive to this move-* ment and pledged Giemselves to support it in every way. The movement in vAl- bany is headed by Mrs. Harrien Van Vranken, Mra Ro J. Robinson, Mrs. Virginia Wiliams, ‘Mrs: Baoker and Mrs. Sample. Notwithstanding the face that they .had given ninety dollars ip callections on Sanday night they took up another collection of $&7S for -the PIANO LESSONS — Al your homes. Classical or Popular. 81.60 fi ier names, etait ot Poratar 21.08 1406 Beaters Ave, Breetiys w. ¥. se eee a Wilson Lamb VOCAL STUDIO. 105 W. 138th St. New York. City. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH rane Se EM, “Home Sratiot, Metropottan ; Cems, Fogo: Metnpolian. Being. JOE WILLIAMS - j : ; 9 , i ma ea ae ee : } Neate AO co | Wy icbere oe : . Ae Be " : ee eae 8 i ae ame ye Cage rede ee dag cireet onan arta aes Donne Be ges ee, ae age ae abyseon a Ke = ay Raia tama fad r goon a ae Pe | A TE ES ee pte : ite yl are a ae a Seed > ee pet weg ce, hae is nee PE ee cca oe Psqemee ig oes ao: gees Lt J 8 nie se eg SIE Gee rE ame Pe sseee .F “ei. Leading Pitcher for the Lincoln Giants ‘Record forSemi-Pro Teams | Anew record of M1 won games our otis f the heat fattes Hy hating averagi N12 played this season has teen set by the Tor thi wasn ty 477 per cent” Tewide Lincotn Gianty tor ¢he other local semi ay Veres Thomas Sages, Wales Te Very. Wiliams and Keailterd are bat Professional baseball teams of the win sing vqer tite pint Heil per were ity. For years the Lineniny bast bad | Ber tie pact deur wears. tee Lament one of the strongest teatime in semi-pros | Grants bie leon plang at Preseetary fessional haveball, bet this year thes [Oral Race 17th crete Tremor have a stronger team than ever before! avenue, The Peay cinch + generatiy and fave had a larger attendance at! eansidere ! the moe heactifat hxeshal their games than any uther tam Joc: parkon Greater wen York Willam. the seteran pitcher and man- fo On Sueday, Seon’ er 24 this team ager oi the team, has aiso seta mreard | will meet the wrucna! Racharach Giant for younger pitchers 19 equal in wintung fat’ Proieetory Gaal, for the hest time thifty-twe games aut ot thirty-sty, tying fin te vee Phe Gtants have heaten oné and losing three this scasem. fall ni the whe toons an Gerater New The team has in Gans, ‘Phomes and) Yor. adr they siecet ony do reating Poles the best outtield of ary evinced Ste Pachwcabs, fic cel have ae sahd abschail team in the canes‘ Judy" eta te there hs ae the waeid’s ene Gane net only one et the bet caught ord uampons Uker game Sunday fielders: an the countey, Kut cates lone fp Wet saee at 208%. Hs expense fund of the masemert , L The next mening was Menhe ever tng at the ham: ef Mre Jose P Smith whe ss head hey wortat et She mectady We tathed to frrt three ow men ali vers mach: onteresteds in this mpvement We tect thar Schenectady iy Rrimg tes be one or the sigemgest ectees in the State for eseryteels saline to the interests of thes mexement Mery South re ably supported by the toliaw ing wo: men: Mrs Edith Hothronk, Mis Ceotge Brown. Mes. Clara Johneon Mre Celis Jackwon, Mrs Charies Ramhards Mes Eenest Clarborne, Mrs Luanda Srna’ wood. Mes. Bertha Johnse. Mrs Gere eva Reed’ Miss Abbie Wende' Mes ‘Lillian Stewart, Mrs. Mare Steeie Mes F. Ko Taviae, Mrs Saerman Fenster Mrs James Coouper,sMre Lece 1 ampkins Mre ‘Lawrence Sunmons, Mrs Getede Frazer, Mrs. Cvlders, Mrs Bert Wile fiams Mre Harry Veoenan, Mes Go, Washington, Mrs Hames Mis EW Washington, Mry Sallie Werte Mire Naney “Hotaling, Mrs Thomas RE bs Mrs Elita Reed, Mes Ella Laneme Mrs Thema. Mrs Walia. Mr Smith and Mes A OW. Regers ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRAT FORMS DENVER CHAPT'R (Speviai to The New York Ase Denver, Col--The :ipba Lota chapees of the Alpha Phi Mipha Vrarermy. comprising the Cniveraits ef Cal race Denver University and Coiorade Ci lege. way recently ser apary bs Attetne: Claude, N fancs ot Ratiac (ats, Se mean S. Bopker ai Baltimore and. the national secretary. Notman 1. MeGhee of Washington" These men were as: ‘sisted in establishing the chapter by the Rev. A.W. Ward. Father HIE Rahming and Miors Hareld Brown, Hamilton and White, whe were already membeis-of the fratermts The personal of the new chapter re as follows James D, Hine, president; cane BD.” Taylor, vice preadent; Arstide) Grant Chapman. cecreturs Morgan Maxwell, corerspinding sevre- tary; William D. Fountain. treasurer: Chatles 1 Howard, chaplain; Georse W. Graham. sergeant at arms: VB. Spratlin. John A. Waller. Ueeeil Max well and Theodora H. VonDickerson. BASEBALL PROTECTORY QYAL Eas Treawat Ave. & 180i St) '.- Sunday, Sept. 24th | BACHARCH GIANTS @ ATUINTIC CY =f se =vs- LINCOLN GIANTS, (WORLD'S COLORED CHAMPIONS) f s+ =." 3 A DOUBLE READER ¢ : Cotamencing at 2 P. M. ' ¢ Following Sunday, CUBAN STARS. +o ea eg ref the best fattees Bhs hatting averag tor thie eas rs APP per cent Reside Grams, Dtes Tinos Stes, Waley Ferny, Witham: and Kradtord are bat Sng ever theese hun tre per. cent [Bor the gat deur peat. the Lanente JGmnts Fave Mean plasans at Pecreetory [Ora Bas 77m Seen aad Tremen avenee, The Peocte oe teh generaliy Peansiete | the tice heactifat hacohal Pathos Greater Nex York Po On Sunday, Seqant er 4 ey team J wit meer the wrugta! Racharach Giant Jats Proweetary Cua, forthe test time Pin ime sears The Giants Iave heaten all nt tie wiwe toons an Gerater New 1 Yor wor they siteeed ny de eating the Hachwcacbe, ter it have a vahd ela te they gee as the world’s ent sed Shampoos Usa game Sunday Jweth sare at 2 om Wath the conc: tment af tiny chap. wer. she Vite Ff Viva T eatermity bas dl ehagers orate ot very college ampere en pet pe alse ye ebeese pratete ergs Negro College men /POUGHKEEPSIE WOMEN ; ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN CSpeveel tee The @ew Veith Anet, Poag then NOV. \e the regular mon ble mest or the Dante Repub Tet (ta Te Monae evening. the Woven Wete the ted fe oe pesent and arene eer wa helt Phe women Gok an ae ee putt mn the discusstan, aml bas tie utamamets dessen of Wie mem tye che catered) Kepith Lean sep pers te Gandndes of Con- gresemar diwainn beh, Ir. am the priate Teter. were cent c cuttt amd state otherais ackene then tense cinae ame heer it sent Wadtwerth te seunte ive suprort der the Deer antie Iemefoue Pat aw pen bene es the United tains SPE ROY, UNDER 14, TO BE ELECTROCUTED IN OKLA, foyecte te The New York Ager Preyer, lista. tepe, Pd 6 has Rider, ao Neere bs tateng tur montha of Beane VE seats Poa tobe ay uniter senteme Drake ce the erties chair an New UR the conse per wan te receive the death penalty in the history of Oklahoma ont He plewted gute pe murdering Mre George Adair, wate of a waite isemer inane near keee. She was stabbed and featen te death while her two small cluticas locked on, | Concert & Dance Gisen he the Building Committee of the Church of the Spiritual Star Holy Catholic, at Marlem Casino, loth St, & Lenox Ave, September 2ath Music by Harty, and Laura Prampin’s Orchestra, Tickets including war tax, 7Sets. Boxce seating 6 62.50—8 83.00. ge ees at ee State Athletic Commission Causes Harry Wills to Wait Makes Conditions for Proposed -Dempeey-Wil!s Match That Are Practically Isypossible of Ful- fillment by Fight Promoters | ae icainetarseetaaee ier ig AFAYETTE THEATER Under the pareanal anreation of the Goleman Bros. | WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25 | ° Mrs. AL K. Dew, Presents PRBORESESE ITI DE IPERS CORR G AE ISSSSE SOOT! COED, AT LAST ~ ; ‘ALL ABOARD’ SOMETHING NEW ne COMEDY Hl . wit : | BILLY MILLS | 74°S,224N50"'s 30 PRANCING PONIES 30 | 15 DANCING FOOLS 154 SOSA POOP DREISER SESE SISOS RG SEL UR PISUOCRRED, ge THE STORM IN MID OCEAN FORTY SAILORS do the Horn Pipe SULTAN of TURKEY With His Harem Tg oem ae Serato Peciene ees - ieee te Novelties Than ‘Al Other. x Disk Stomart Awa Cook Panky EE. Pugh Cleo Mitebell «= Alice Ramsey Josephine Legaeit Oscar Newman Joe Carmushe Henry Willams | BIG VAUDEVILLE CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY Matinee: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday | Special Midwight Show Friday | Personal Appearance ef Weber & Fieids : a . ce ee ae ee ee ee ee) ee en ne ee LINCOLN THEATRE © Wert: se-: ; «New York City ; hurvday, Friday, Saturday, Sunds NOW SHOWING i DOR Le Suns) “Ss s : LON CHANEY in U P_ Veices Of The City PS E c Thureday. Fray. SHuEey Senay R 1 [euv eaves reste 7 Mersqversder * ig A Fi ji sth L' MPs ttm Hit AQ Ie Ward Legit -VAUDEVILLE Other Big Spectacoler Productions Shown : tn The Entuee’-- ; a ceca Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON OHNSON’S | ; MUSICIANS EXCHANGE. _ THE CLEARING HOUSE. FOR-MUSIC. LEADERS . @ "- ENSEMBLE ENTERTAINERS . CABLE SINGERS and. PLAYERS — PRIS 3133 “Singplay” P.O. Ben, 34 Nation C., . NY Neder 2 Hold White Man For Attempted Assault Arthur Jucob, a white salesman of JOS West 140 stfeet, way arrested on compiaint of Mrs, Stella Mare of 23 West) Iasrd -street on) Monday after- avon, September 18. He is charged with: having sttempted to assault = Helen | Jones, an cleven-year-vid white girl of MR Wet Hh urect Dine child ty sand to have avked the mas to take her into une of the moving pic tute theatres on ISth atrect, which he did; and in vhe darkness attempted the assault. Mrs Ware was in the theatre and hearing the cry of the child, had the man arrested, He ts out on $2.000 bail awaiting trial on Thursday, September 21. |, WOMEN'S POLICE. RESERVES . HOLD FIRST FALL METING. The firs fall mecting of the Women’ Veitwe Reserve of the 3&th Precinct was Jitd arvthe Jath Preemet Station on Saturday evening, September Io, Cap tain Elizabeth Mayneld presided. anc tie busienss included the appointment Sb Various commimees, and the making of plans for a large work during the sear The members present pledged Hel cooperation in helping tu improve the condition af’ gurls in Harlem. Cama Patrick Gargan made a chor talk on cooperation, and expressed his thaph« ter the supporg the Komen are avin nem, Fred R. Moore alse made a href talk on the work this organiza. ten ay dome and can du ‘The meeting was closed by a rising vote of thanks to the speakers. * Largely because of the ras + of Chairman Muldoon of tin Ne State Athletic Commission, sh that the promaer staging the Dy, Wills -fight“would- have te pres = less Star 100.000 seats, of when toe must be sald at $2 cach, its pgs that no promoter will attempt ne a this bout in New Vork this year! is so much dll feeling amon riva + moters who want ta stage this fy +: ie js beginning to be though? te - fight will have to be stager eur + New Yark in order ta prevent ti ker Boxing Law being repealed t- . pf the criticiym of theymonry ome! r+ Tipters in Gris city. The Aight ta stage the out sy + pally between the Republic A+ which “Tom O'Rourke and a gre New York promoters are st ths ‘+ and the organization of whe "+ Rickard iy the head The Reyes Chas a lease on the Polo Gress 4+ wanted to stage the beat heres ber, but because of the pinum 5 Boxiag Commision abeut the ps7: admizsion and the refusal ef Keane sign for Dempyex, there is ra + likelihood of the beut being held - organization Tr as satd thar Rea veante Richard to stage the affany a new Yankee Freld next Spring” - Boyie’s Thirty Acres. Jersey Gite a Last resort : In the meantime. it ic cant thar + order of the Boxing Comimiveon t+ hidding Dempsey to fight Brennan. + Micke im thie state has been reece? and Dempsey will fight both of tt second rate Aghters at Magne Sua’: Garden durisg the Winter. Iie) cald thet Bally Mike's maveper =! negotiating for a ght with Wi. ce Fail or Winter NEW YORK BAPTISTS TO MEET IN BUFFALO The twenty-seventh annual session of New York Colored Baptist Mission Circle and the twenty-first annual union of the Women's Auxiliary, will be held in the First Shiloh Church, D. D. E. J. Echols, pastor, October REV. GEORGE H. SIMS 5 President New York Colored Baptist Missionary Circle, and Pastor Union Baptist Church, New York City. President New York Colored Baptist Missionary Circle, and Pastor Union Baptist Church, New York City. Rev. G. H. Sims is president; Matthews, corresponding sec- tor; J. B. Boddy, treasurer, and J. Kohnson, recordig secre- tory. the Auxiliary are Mrs. G. president; Mrs. L. A. Lewis secretary; Mrs. J. O'Hagan, Mr. W. C. Davis, corres- sory. train will leave on Monday, 2 o'clock in Buffalo. All persons going to the convention will to touch with Rev. A. C. 189 A Chamney street, Brook- President Sims, J.West New York City, or inform Straight fare over Erie Lewisiana is $142.9. If two hum- bility delegates go arrangements for a fare and a half, but on sicket each person must se- certificate to be given to the agent WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau F. Street, N. W. Miss. Jeanette Carage, Mangr. Back, formerly manager Theatre, has accepted the Howard Theatre, Monday, September 11. M. A. A. has moved her seat in the street, Northwest. S. Hill, William O. Naughter and John Fallon's Journal, at- Convention at Cleve. Trevel and family last week at their Arundel-on-the-Bay." He returned to the center spending the Welch, W. Va. Va. Connected with Club, No. 1. Member of J. Finley grand exalted the Lincoln Colon- September 7. Needs passed route South New York and Wil- d. A public school from a motor trip was the guest Lagle popularity training car was in Virginia. The want to Attorney J. Marine Cay; and the want to Earl Battle. S. Hill and Wm. In the B. M. C. at Cleve. Louis Henderson of Trinity Church has returned in New Jersey. Middleton, formerly in Chicago, returned after visiting here and in Mrs. A. W. Scott, with A. W. Scott, jr., have Maine and other points H. Mitchell, secretary, West Virginia Institute at W Va., was in the city the M. King was in New York at the Dudley Apartments turned from their vacations Philadelphia, Mrs. New Jersey; Mrs. Ru- New York and Virginia; Chase and Master Pillle Virginia and Atlantic City. The Turner of 1755 You must, last week announced of her daughter, Vallette Dr. Walter Savoy, on hearce was filled. Our past Washington's representative not only to the splendid in appreciation for the Walter A. Pinchback. A Harris, in charge of a Treasury Department, contribution of several of his first month. Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis, re- work after a five months The doctor did some work in surgery, after which land, Southern France, and Algerias. They were New York by Dr. Curtis, Dr. and The trip was made to by motor. L. McGhee, secretary to Em- hina has returned from a visit Philadelphia, Dover and Wilming- Howard York, for the past connected with Montreal Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The news that Former Justice McCants Stewart of the. Supreme Court of Liberia has established law offices at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, may be taken to mark the repatriation of a well-known resident of Brooklyn, who won distinction here both by his legs) and public services. The disappearance of the initial "T" from his name is explained by saying, that as the "Thomas" disappeared from Woodrow Wilson and as the "Stephen" disappeared from Cleveland, so the "Thomas" has disappeared from McCants Stewart. In a leaf from his Liberian record, Judge Stewart contends that the cummation of the five million dollar loan by the United States to that government will mark the end of a policy which he led in forming in 1908, with the view of saving Liberia from absorption by England and France. Judge Stewart has led an active career since leaving Brooklyn, in Hawaii, Liberia and London, and his ability and experience have received merited recognition in the Virgin Islands. The Ack wishes for him many more years of useful service. A compulsory education law was adopted in Virginia two years ago, but Appomattox county elected to be exempted from its provisions. In this county, according to the St. Luke Herald, Negroes number from 35 to 40 per cent. of the population. The Herald further said: The colored people everywhere should be urged to open their eyes to the requirement of this compulsory act and send their children to school. Lodges, Negro press, insurance, churches, and every means of public information should be brought into service. Our people must know the law and comply with it themselves. The authorities will not likely be so anxious to enforce this law as they are outlawing "Root-Leggers." If a compulsory educational law is to be enforced among Negroes in the South, the intelligence of the Negro public must enforce it. This advice is timely and should impress upon those interested the importance of preventing this law from becoming a dead letter, so far as the race is concerned. The Philadelphia, Christian Recorder, under the able editorship of Prof. R. R. Wright, jr., has shown a predilection for "surveys" of social conditions, which reveals some interesting results. The latest survey to receive consideration in its columns was one made by the ministers of Washington, Pa., which showed in detail the church affiliations of the colored residents. The summary showed that there were 525 families in Washington, 5 in Wollotown, 10 in Manifold, 15 in Ardon Mines, a total of 555 families comprising 2324 persons in all. Of the total 1005 were church members. There were 1259 of about 53 per cent. of the population who did not protest to be Christians. The Recorder sees great possibilities for good if a work of this nature, in that it shows each church and each family its responsibilities. Surveys of this character are recommended for other communities. The American Baptist of Louisville, Ky., recently printed some salutary advice on the practice of multiplying the number of weak churches among that denomination. It said: The establishment of a Baptist church in a location where it is needed and under circumstances that will edify the saints and spread the Kingdom among men should be encouraged, but when it versity as warrant officer, has just been appointed military instructor in the Portable School of the District of Columbia, the place made vacant by the resignation of Major Milton T. Dean. The sixteenth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation was observed by ceremonies under auspices of the National Sociological Society and the Colored American Forward Movement of the Frelenghysen University at Lincoln Temple, Friday evening last. Addresses were delivered by Rev. E. D. W. Jones, pastor of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs. Mary B. Owen and J. Silas Harris. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. -Fayetteville, N. C.-Miss Lillian Ragdale of Winston-Salem, N. C., spent a few days in the city visiting Miss Beatrice Evans on Moore street. Miss Mary Jackson left the city last week for Bennettville, S. C. Mrs. Pearl Harrison entertained a number of her friends at her home on Cumberland street in honor of Miss Ragdale. Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Williston and son of Tuskegee, Ala., toured to the city last Saturday to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Prof. Williston and son left the following Monday night for New York and Massachusetts. Mrs. Williston is the guest of Mrs. Andrew Lanier. Many of the boys and girls of this city are leaving for various schools. Mist Beatrice Evans entertained a number of friends at her home on Moore street, honoring her guest, Miss L. B. Ragdale. Progressive whist was the amusement. Miss Emma Elliott won the highest score, the prize being a box of Martha Washington candy, and Miss Ragdale received a beautiful letter krafe as a guest present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colston of Moore street gave a surprise birthday party Thursday evening. September 14, for their daughter, Miss Margaret Perry. All of her guests carried gifts. Among the gifts was her birth stone. Refreshments were served during the evening. Mrs. D. A. Williston of Tuskegee. Ala. was entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. F. D. Williston of Gillispie street; on Friday evening by Mist S. T. Evans on Moore greet, and THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. is done simply to furnish a means of livelihood for some minister who does not deserve the commendation of the denomination then it should not be done. Multiplicity of these mushroom churches does not contribute a thing to "Kingdom Building" and under some circumstances they bring discredit and injury to the cause which they pretend to espouse. Until our leaders become more exacting in the requirements for the establishment of churches and the reckless ordaining of ministers these irregularities will continue and the work be brought into bad repute. This is a recognition by an unquestioned denominational authority of an evil to which Turk Ack has frequently called attention. Of course the same principle holds good in its application to other religious denominations. The Richmond Planet notes that the Republicans of that ancient city called their city convention at Murphy's Hotel, where no colored voters will be admitted by the hotel authorities. It added somewhat sarcastically: The only way that they can attend this convention will be to be "sworn in" as belpien, chambermails and nurses and then they must remain standing all the time, for employees are not permitted to sit and mingle with the guests of the hotel. This is a favorite time-worn device of the "Lilywhites" to prevent the intrusion of regularly elected colored Republican delegates. An Indianapolis school principal, on his return from a tour to Europe, was quoted in the Texas Freeman as follows: "Perhaps one of the most interesting things I observed was the fact that Americans as soon as the ship left American soil seem to feel that the color of衣 was lifted and restrictions were removed. People who would not think of treating colored people directly in America for fear of excommunication or scorn, actually became friendly and acted like human beings. My conclusion is that the atmosphere of America is conducive to race hatred and Negro hating—that the socialized race prejudice is not inherent at all but is artificially created and maintained as a sort of fetish in the United States." That is as severe an indictment of the hypocrisy of American pretensions to democracy as we have come across recently. In discussing the agitation for a Third Party, something difficult from the present Democratic and Republican parties, Pittsburgh American said editorially: Who can forget Theodore Roosevelt's hymn singing and flag waving battles for the Lord at Armaggedon a few years back? And also who can forget the bursting of this bubble and the return to the fold? The difficulty with these third parties is their failure to go all the way, the reluctance of their leaders to can be absorbed from the deal, putting carcasses of the Republican and Democratic parties. There is always the tear in their minds that they will be called to radicality. The programs only call for the reform of the old parties. This they hope to do by putting in a new set of men with high ideals and honesty at purpose. The glorious insists that it is the present economic order that is changing, not the men who hold others. It maintains that when the plain people who do the voting see this print clearly, they will rip out the present order and branch. It looks as if the Holland Heart-Stock throne of social reform had gained a zealous convert in Pittsburgh. on Saturday evening by Mrs. J. D. Drake on Glimpse street The colored at Old school opened Monday, September 18 Walker Freeman gave a musical concert at Williams Auditorium last Tuesday evening. The program was rendered by Mr. Freeman's music pupil, which proved to the large crowd their training. Mr. Freeman received high compliments for his earnest efforts. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. St. Clair inquired to Southern Pines, N. C. Sunday, September 18. They were accompanied back 666 cures Malaria, Billousness and Tonic. Colds, Constipation Headaches. A Fine MAGNESIA FINE FOR ACID STOMACH QUICKLY NEUTRALIZES ACIDITY. STOPES FERMENTATION, SWEETENES THE STOMACH Nine people have feed up the stomach causing distress, think they have indigestion. In reality they are suffering from acid stomach. An easy way to relieve heartburn, blistering and sores is to have a strong healthy stomach capable of easily and normally digesting food. Must keep these stomach acids neutralized and the stomach contents sweet. No artificial digestives are necessary. Nectar from any good dry straw can be taken a teaspoonful of the powder in two tablespoons in a half glass of water right after the meal. The result is an irritant pain in the feel. The result is you will be delighted with the almost instant relief it is being. This famous stomach acid digestives magnesium and bismuth are not only spendible but perfectly harmless. Its regular use keeps the stomach sweet, strong and healthy. Disurated Magnesia is well known to druggists everywhere and is used usually by more than a half million people with no more than five of these. by their daughter, Miss Hazel St. Clair. The Y. W. C. A. will have its regular meetings on Sunday evenings at the Howard Graded School on Gillispie street. WARNING! Beware of Rev. D. H. Braun, So says Mrs. Pauline Howard Curry of 643 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Early in August he came to Albany and stopped, as Mrs. Curry's residence claiming to be a minister of the Gospel and a professor from Montreal. He preached morning and evening at the Morning Star Baptist Church in the second Sunday and left suddenly after obtaining a sum of money from Mrs. Curry on a fortress check. His claim was that he never carried much money on him, but used checks instead. Investigation fallows to reveal a bank account in any of the banks mentioned and the check was returned stamped worthless. Further investigation reveals the fact that Rev. Braun's method, are well known in quite a few cities, including Stamford, Conn., and Sheepshead Bay. So please beware of Rev. D. H. Braun, Repectfully yours. Mrs. PAYLINE HOWARD CURRY (643 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Mother Zion Church Sunday morning, September 17, witnessed a record breaking attendance at the morning service for the full season. Following the usual preliminary service, just previous to the delivery of the sermon, the court congregation joined the pastor. Dr. Brown in singing the familiar hymn, "I need thee every hour." At the conclusion of the singing the pastor offered a fervent prayer. His text was a description of a young man's conversation, "Whereupon Q King Aging, I was not troubled unto the Heavenly Vision." The event of the autumn season in which the doors of thousands of colleges and universities are thrown open for reception of the multitude of young men who resort there for individual instruction was entered into the parish at the beginning of the season. The brutal massacre on the island of the thousands of corporeal beings was so meaused in making the remembrance of so many times. He referred to the young man, Father Campos, in his presence of being Artist paying a description of a conversion. He stated that with the consent of him came a chap in my classroom. He also so emphasized that he saw me true in the case of every individual who has become truly converted. He declared that at the conversion I had the world came into process and of the greatest immortality preacher ever known. He quoted the little declarations he having men will devote and did with will devote. He heaped praise on the young men to make up for the glorious vision that will be realized in equal liberty and material fortune. He mentioned the name of most characters who dreamed of coming with whom were Columbus, Vargas, Pillai, Lili and others, and entered the most such characters he found who will dream to the spiritual and material benefit of humanity. The entire congregation was delivered on much spiritual, moral and moral health, and is adored by all present. A clearance of the congregation perished received from the church. The Sunday service was conducted at the usual hour, 10:00 a.m. There was a great huge congregation. The church was classe-tuned by Rev. Herdra and his wife, Mrs. Herdra, and and membership. Rev. Herdra was kind and welcoming to the congregation, and took the woman was present with her. No one was present at the service, but pastors were present, with pastors and hand of hospice. The 122 uncle Bessie Walker, the Rev. Dear Sir, Mature Smith, Harriet Hospital, Belfast, W. Ireland, Houston, Little Mae, W. Ireland, Street, Little Mae, W. Ireland, Street, Houenstra, W. Ireland, 10th street, Dixie, W. Ireland, 17th street, Houenstra, W. Ireland, 14th street, Houenstra, W. Ireland, 15th street, Preston, W. Ireland, 15th street, Preston, W. Ireland, 12th street, Sackville, W. Ireland, 11th street, Sackville, W. Ireland, 244th street, Sackville, W. Ireland, 231th street, Sackville, W. Ireland St James, Pte. Pte. Hewettian, Church, St James, Pte. Hewettian, Church was erected on last Sunday and a congregation there were many distinguished with present. The congregation was delivered by Dr. Hewettian discussed the viva CHANGE YOUR DARK MUDDY MOLE SKIN Make It Bright, Soft and Smooth You can easily have a bright, soft smooth skin. The possibilities of men and women are finding that Fair Plax Ointment will make a dark, moist, soft, bright and smooth. They are finding that it vanishes every pimple, tangle and other skin blemishes. It removes tan. And it costs less 25, a box. FAIR PLEN OINTMENT Is a combination of Vegetable Oils and a chemical that has wonderful effect on the skin. And used according to directions is absolutely harmless. It is sold only by agents. It there is not an agent in your town write the international Distributors, Memphis, Team, for their agency promotion or have a friend or the agent who calls on you write. We will only through our agents The New York Age MAKES THIS ASTOUNDING OFFER TO YOU union between politics and Christianity. The speaker warned the large audience of danger of voting for men either in church or state who would lie down at the very time when the race needed a representative. Dr. Myder discussed politics and representative government from as-sounding by Jethro, the father-in-law of Money, in the wilderness among the Hebrews to the present time. Two new members joined the church at the close of the sermon. At the evening service the pastor preached a sermon on the subject, "Read the Bible instead of reading about the Bible." Among other things, the pastor said that if church members and the public in general would search and study the Scriptures as Jesus commanded, there would not be much semblance; talk about the Christian church having nothing to do with politics. The great sermon Sunday will be of unusual interest. The exciting subject will be "theible government and its available resources." Sunday, the 15th of November, at 10 o'clock, the Lord's Day, Eyed Browne, and directed a sitting program to the trustees of Mrs. Wilson the secretary were arranged. It was largely a service of advice and motivation. Dr. Wilson gave a simple impulse to call the members and friends. He encouraged the impulse upon them, his personal knowledge of God's manifestation in his life. He appealed to the members and friends, urging them to world their mind and to our Father. Christ Him will save us after His death. And we will know things relative to our past and mysteries to others. And we will be confession of eternal love and become new and sweet. The Sunday school was well attended. Re. William H. Higgins and William C. Guard Your Health Se Sure to Use SAN-YKIT The Handy Prophylactic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Attended University Hospital Allied University Hospital Allied University Hospital The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Santal Midy Capsules SANTA MIDY DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? ARE YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? ```markdown ``` Cited by: Price $ 50.00 per bottle of 100 tablets (60 days supply) PGLAND GLAND, INC Dept. C is Montgomery bt. Jersey City N. J. SALON SKIN TREATMENT CARE DIRT BATH FAIR-Plex OINTMENT FOR EXTREME SKIN CARE BY COMMONER SKIN REMOVES PIMPLES SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY York Age DING OFFER TO YOU age, for one year, and you can prize to $150 at, Westwood, N. J. 10 down and $2.00 Monthly Westwood, overlooking the Palis- borough, 45 minute from New 10 feet above sea level. Table Address DEPARTMENT West 135th Street, N.Y.C. --- PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST 161ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE: 212-555-5555 Established 1908 by Phila A. Payton, Jr. MOST WIDECOMMON GOLDEN REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Representative for Southern Investments ONLINE U.S. ARCH NEW YORK Circle. From S. M. and J., $8.25; L. L. and H. Society $17.30. Friday night. The Sunday-school and the Flower Circle. Sunday school $4.30 and Flower circle $2.25. Julius Watson was the speaker on Monday evening, his talk being on "Cooperation"; Tuesday evening, Fred R. Moore spoke; Wednesday evening, Michigan Brown spoke about the voting in this district Thursday evening, August Krumenur, paying teller of Franklin Savings Bank, spoke on thrift; Friday evening, Rev. Bolden spoke to the children in general giving them a few impressive thoughts. Glass Congregational Church Glace Congregational Church. The fall activities are in full swing at Grace Church in the "Y. W." where Rev A. C. Garner is the minister. The choir is rehearsing at the "Y" in the club room on Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. The various clubs are resuming their regular meetings at various houses. Rev Norman A. Humes, of the Lincoln Settlement, supplied the pulpit during the pastor's absence. The Rev. Mr. Garner, after attending the Congregational Convention at Chicago, where he preached the convention sermon, spoke at Grace Church Sunday. Dr Garner has been appointed a commissioner general of the Law Enforcement Conference. He is to discuss before the Conference in Nashville, Tennessee, October 4, 6, the subject of "juvenile Delinquency." This conference is held under the auspices of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Moral of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The congregationists are sending thirty delegates to the convention. Grance Church has been looking for quartets and was an unsuccessful bidder on a church property in Harlem recently. The owners declined a $50,000 offer. Joseph S. Chiles is supreintendent of the church school of Grace Church. He has returned from his vacation. Among the officers who are aiding Dr. Garner are Edgar N. Parks, chairman trustees; Mrs. M. Waller French, chairman clerk; and Percy W. Bean, financial secretary. Next Sunday morning the pastor will discuss the theme "1," the world picks, and the curse "2." Mrs. I. M. Garner, president of the Drama League, has been asked by the trustees to repaint the Drama "Moor Married Man" for the church fund of the trustees. Mr. Mudgal, a native Easy, Indian, gave an address on the Gandhi Movement at the forum service at 6:30 p.m. last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E Haynes, T. T. Fortune and others were present. --- Salmem Church and Lyceum Last Sunday, Rev. F. A Collen, past- president, a soul-stirring sermon preached at a settling congregation. It was a settling congregation. It wished the church after two months vacation. He showed the bene- fice of the rest which the church enabled him to take. The choir rendered exe- cellent music under the direction of Eudiphil Granger. A tour of check the Lysium rendered one of the best programs in its history for an opening Sunday. The address was by Chandler Owens. The musical program was of high order. The duets by Mr. and Mrs. Engene Tompkins of Mr. Owens' choir, died by Saunders and Todd, solo by James Brown et Ex- pression Jubilee Four, and trio by Southern Jubilee Co. The Lysium has made a opening and bids fair to have the best year in its history. Grace W. Allen in charge Nazarene Church Brooklyn Dr H. H. Prentice called his patrol at both sites on Sunday, September 17, parking at the morning hour on "EP 17." He gave in the Church's stressing under this title the three told stories of attendance, voting and passing. At the event he laid the demonstrated the theme that the wield is to stand down and it may be made right up in. The Man of Nagarore Church have chosen the following officer for the coming year president. A H. Sawan, vice president, Louris Curry; secretary. Laster Cottage SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. AN IDEAL PLACE WITH ALL CITY CONVENIENCES. Spring Lake Beach, N. J., is located on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles north of New York City and Lung Rabbit and Pennsylvania, R. N., and is two miles from Philadelphia and New York. Spring Lake Beach is a beautiful beach and is among a few of the attractions found at the beautiful good white those with the beautiful walk and ride. The beautiful walk and ride located by the the beach, also the Trotleys, combine their bodies nearly together within a few inches wide of the beach and a short distance from the Village. warrant the statement that those seeking the heated spell need look no further. Gleasoniness and Comfort. Assured OPEN ALL THE YEAR 2015-12-27 THE DORSEY HOUSE Is Open For The Season- Beautifully located on a high elevation. Kaliforni within walking distance. Large, any rooms and pictures surroundings. Terms reasonable. Dorsey Wood park Farm POWDER, BRADFORD CO., PA. JULY 1, 1911 ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVEN R. Jackson; treasurer, William Decatur. Recent visitors to the church included Mrs. W. M. Calder, Washington, D. C; H. A. Hunt, Fort Valley, Ga. S. J. Mayfield, social worker who has been confined to the hospital for some week is out again. E. H. Mugan is still confined to the hospital. R. M. Mercy was taken to the hospital this week. Dr. J. P. Huget, pastor Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, the largest Congregational church in the world, will give an address on the novel, "If Winter Comes," this Sunday evening, and a soloist from his church will sung. Dr. Proctor will preach at 11 a.m. on "The Triangle in the Community." The Fall campaign of the church will open Sunday, October 1. Distinguished visitors at Nacarene Church on September 10, were the Rev. Alfred Lawless, superintendent of Southern church work; Dr. L. B. Moore, New York City; Dr. R. C. Brooke, Rome, Ga., who presided the case of his hospital in Rome; Mrs. Fannie Robinson and niece of Richard, Va. ; Major and Mrs. N. Clark South of Kansas City, Kan. The building has been thoroughly renovated. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn. Sunday at Fleet Street A.M. E. Zion Church, Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor, was an unusually busy day. The pastor preached at 10:45 a.m. theme, "The lesser and the greater man." Theext circled around Davie with one of his inquiries as to mans place with God. Communion service at 3 p.m. was a spiritual treat. Presiding Elder Mason preached, theme "Paul at Athens." Several hundred com- munged. At 7:45 p. m., the pastor theme was "The insurance which does not fail." The Rev. R. E. Peters, a returned missionary from Quitan, Gold Coast, West Africa, was present at the morning service. He gave an illustrated lecture on Africa on Tuesday evening. A number of out-town visitors were present at all services Sunday. Sunday, September 24, will be missi- sionary day. Pastor Brown will speak morning and evening, and the Rev. E. M. Tyler, pastor of Bridget Street E. M. Church, will preach m, with Bridge Street choir singing. The first annual conference of the current year will be held Monday night, September 25. The Sunday-school will have a grand opening when the new Sunday-school room is occupied by the various departments, under Superintendent Frank A. Ray, Heyward E. Slade, John R. Jones, Mr. Moody, Mrs. C. Jackson and Mrs. Amanda Hill. The Henri ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Ohoiceet In Harlem Selected Colored Families Only FROM OCTOBER 11. WILLOOX & SHELTON 212 Lenoz Avenue New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 54th and 55th Streets Nearly Unfinished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Events E. HUNTER 505 Harlem 505 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 112. Wyat Litt, Street. Need 1,000 furnished rooms from $250 to $500 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $100 per day and up, E. E. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted unless logged in. The Laws House. PHONE: 613-524-1956 Handy: Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation Permitting or Transient Guests. MISS. E. D. LAWN. 248 West 20th Street Bet 7th A 8th Ave. Telephone Harlem 2503 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 136th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Hosts Business Private Dining Rooms and Perlons for Recceptions, at Popular Prices. JAMES H. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Lite" THE BRADFORD RECORDS UNDER OUCHTS. BEALES SERVED AT ALL HOURS. Furnished Rooms to Let Permanent. JOHN E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Harlem 1271 73 West 134th St. New York City SPECIAL NOTICE TO HOME SEEKERS I have for sale twelve and six room houses with all improvement. Small payments down and the balance like rent. The best location in Hackensack, N. J. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE Hilliard Alston 300 Second St. Hackensack, M.J. Phone 458-J Phone Bell Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietress Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 4519 Kingross Ave., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY MAR. 18. 3m. BUTTON, Jr., COMPANY. NORTHAM, PRESIDENT STREET, NEW YORK CITY THE AUDUBON 888 BY PING, A. PING, Jr. IN GOLDRED REAL ESTATE IN THE WORLD For Southern Investments YORK REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS Mrs. Mary Henderson of 145 West 18th Street is visiting relatives in Newbern, N. C. Mrs. Lucy Dutton of 18 East 69th St., is spending a few weeks in Atlantic City, a guest of the Hotel Ridley. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Freeman of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting friends in New York and were callers at The Age office. Dr. Norman Lassiter of Newport News, Va., was in New York on business last week and called at The Age office. Mrs. Maude Jones, who for the past year has required in St. Albans, Vt. has returned to New York, and is residing at 223 West 157th st. J. S. Shanklin, principal of the Port Royal Agricultural School of Burton, S. C. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office. Lawrence L. Whaley, of the secretary-treasurer's office of Howard University, is visiting friends in New York and was a caller at The Age office. The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter of Buffalo, the pastor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn, visited friends in New York and Brooklyn last week. He returned to Buffalo Friday. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, the president of the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, was a visitor in Harlem last week, and called at The Age office in company with Mrs. Helen Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hortlock of 329 West 52nd street, have as their guest their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Nell, and sister, Elizabeth Hortlock of Charleston, S. C., and a friend, Miss L. B. Maud at Maron, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Louis A. Corbin of 208 West 142nd street spent part of their vacation in Detroit, Mich., guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Everard W. Daniel, formerly of St. Philip's P. E. Church, New York City. BLEEKS SCHOOL Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Brapping, Grading, and Military, Individual Instruction in Every Depart- ment Sources for Business and Home Use. 116 West 125th St. Berningale 7220 September 2-3am J. H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, will address the Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Congregational Church, 129 West 137th street, on Sunday afternoon, September 24 at 6:00 p.m. The collector will be Mrs. Perkins of the New York Urban League office. Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah, Ga., president of the Women's Federation of Georgia, is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Meredick Miller of 102 Edgemoore avenue, Mrs. Williams, with her mother, Mrs. Miller, who has been spending the Summer with her daughter-in-law and grandchildren, will leave in a few days for Savannah. At St Mark's Lycum, Sunday afternoon, September 24 at 4 o'clock, a special musical program will be rendered by Miss Lydia Mason, pianist, and Mrs. Bertha Tate Barley, soprano. The occasion will be in the nature of a testimonial for Miss Mason prior to her leaving for Fisk University where the holds a scholarship from the Fisk Soci- ety of Greater New York ```markdown ``` SHAW STUDENTS ENTERTAIN One of the outstanding public affairs of the season was given by a group of students and local alumni of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C. on Friday evening, September 15, at the lodge of Mr. E. J. McFachin, 288 Clinton place, Brooklyn. Music and dancing were included in by the guest, and a delicous collation of sandwiches, cake, cream punch, and cigars and cigarettes was served. The committee which had the entertainment in charge consisted of Miss J. S. Rower, G. W. Johnson, K. Diamond, R. Pintet, J. W. Parker, R. Pellk, L. W. Fayes, R. D. Ransom and Dermie M. Morrison. The affair gave the opportunity for many former school friends to renew their friendship here, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Those of the invited guests present included Miss Gertrude Hodge, Miss Annistine Griffin, Miss Mattie Gardiner, Miss Minda Jackson, Miss Frances Berry, Miss Helen Smith, Miss M. L. Taylor, the Misses Addell and Appletie Morton, Miss Ruth Reid, Miss C. H. Thompson, the Misses V. and B Wormley, Miss Sidie Melntyre, Miss Tila Brown, Miss Grace E. D. Villus, Mrs Virginia Gumbs, Mrs Virginia Oakes; Mrs. Flosse Gowans, Mrs. Willa Berry, Mrs. Ethel Jones, Mrs. Anneta Red, Mrs. Minerya Quick, Mrs. B. W. Morton, Mrs. C. T. Moore; and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Millan; Hayne Maynor, V. Byers, F. L. Tompson, H. C. Branch, George W. Morton, C. L. Hedges. UNIVERSAL REGRO ALLIANOK TO HOLD MEETING SUNDAY Two big and important meetings will be held Sunday under the auspices of the Universal Negro Alliance at Palace Casino, 135th street, near Madison avenue. The first will be held in the afternoon at 3 o'clock and the second at 8 p. The Rev. J. W. H. Eason will preside. Congressman Martin C. Ansorge and James Weldon Johnson have been invited to speak on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Addresses also will be delivered to the Ku Klux Klan and other organizations regarded as a menace. All are invited. Admission free. 1 Patrolman Edward H. Green of the 38th Precinct, stationed at the West 135th street station, is the first Negro police officer to be awarded departmental recognition for meritorious conduct in general orders issued by Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright. In General Orders, No. 33, issued September 18, Officer Green is cited by Commissioner Enright as follows: Edward H. Green, Shield No. 130, 38th Precinct, arrested two or three holdup men. At about 11.55 a.m., February 4, 1922, three men held up and robbed a man in the hallway of premises 59 West 138th street. Shortly after the crime was committed a small boy informed the policeman of the incident, and pointed out the three men who committed the crime. Patrolman Green hailed an automobile, pursued, and as he approached the men they fled, entering premises 20 West 138th street. The patrolman followed, and placed, two of the men under arrest, the third man having escaped. A 18-calibre revolver was taken from one of the prisoners." Officer Green is now on vacation, having left on Tuesday, September 19, for a two weeks' stay at Amityville, Long RICHARDSON ARRESTS 3 ITALIAN BURGLARS Officer George P. Richardson, one of the colored officers of the 38th Precinct, distinguished himself on Saturday morning, September 16, when he arrested single-handed, three Italians whom he apprehended as they were trying to make an entry into the cellar of a drug store at 298 Fifth avenue, southwest corner 129th street. On duty at 137th street and Fifth avenue, Officer Richardson was found by Harry Gross of 2 West 138th street, who is employed as night switchboard operator in the apartment house building in which is located the drug store, and told that three suspicious characters were prowling around the building. Hastening to the scene, the officer saw the men trying to jimmy their way into the cellar, using a pair of large pliers a Stilton wrench, a two foot jimmy, illuminating their work with a large flashlight. When they saw the policeman approaching the three men ran to an automobile which was in waiting and attempted to make a getaway. Richardson a tall fine-looking fellow, showed his nerve by immediately jumping to the running board of the machine, and putting the three men under arrest. These men, who gave their names and addresses as Frank Falco, 2400 Beaumont avenue, Anthony Di Francisco, 2805 Lorillard place, and Joseph Bernava, 2224 Washington avenue, all of the Bronx, were held in $5,000 bail for examination on Wednesday, September 20, under charges of attempted burglary and unlawful possession of burglary's tools. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. All Y. W. C. A members are reminded of the membership meeting and rally to be held September 25th, at 8:30 p.m. This will be an opportune time for those members who have not already done so to renew their membership. The September Club members were hostesses and entertainers at the membership social on Friday evening, September 15. This was the first social of the season, and was a well attended and enjoyable affair. Robert W. Ragnall of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak at the opening Sunday service of the Branch, Sunday afternoon, October 1, at 4 o'clock. A Colonial Party will be given by the September Club on the evening of October 4. Members of the club will dress in colonial costumes, and render a program in keeping with the Colonial Period. Miss Trotter Wilson of 231 West Wichita creates a faithful member of the Branch and an interested worker of the March Club, has gone South, because of poor health, to spend the winter with her daughter in Lynchburg, Va. The Branch is grateful for magazines sent by Miss Lida G. Jacobs from Bedford Hills, N. Y. Miss Rosalie Punkney, instructor in sewing, spent an interesting week in Boston after a successful summer school session at Columbia University. All classes, in the educational department of the Branch will begin October 2. Classes in the physical department reopen October 16. Visitors during the past week were Mrs. Mary Alice Stevens of Marshall, Texas; Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. H. M. Mann, and Master Nicholas C. Manna, Irs. J. E. Tolhern, Mrs. Justine Potter, Miss Lotia Williams, Mrs. Samuel Beasley and Mme. M. J. Wimfield, all of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Mrs John H Hayes and John H Hayes, Jr. of Asbury Park, N. J.; Miss Emily W. Watts, Brooklyn; Miss Amelia Raboin of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Whaley and daughter of Washington, D. C.; Mrs George Barnett, Columbus, O.; Mrs Zora B. Williams of Los Angles, and Miss Gladys M. Weeden of East Providence, R. I. Bacharchs to Play Bronx Giants Sunday The New York Bacharch Giants will play the Bronx Giants a double header at Bronx Field, Westchester and Elder avenues. The Bronx, on Sunday, September 24. The first game will start promptly at 2 p.m. All Work Done on Premises And Fully Guaranteed THE NEW YORK AQB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1922. Rev. Bolden's Wife Died September 18 The death of Mrs. Medore K. Bolden occurred at her late residence, 105 West 130th street, on Monday, September 18, at 12 o'clock noon, after several months of continued ill health. A native of New York City, Mrs. Bolden was in her 44th ear. She was the wife of the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, founder and chief pastor of the First Emmanuel Church, and her death came just at the period of the celebration of the ninth anniversary of the founding of that religious organization. Mrs. Bolden had been an active worker with her husband in building up this work, and much of its success was due to her untiring real an ability. Mrs. Bolden was graduated from the public schools of New York City in 1892, from Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., in 1896, and from the New York Conservatory of Music, graduating from the latter institution as a pianist in 1892. At the age of 13 she was organist for, Mother, A. M. E. Zion Church, then located at West 10th and Bleeker streets, and her musical ability has been one of the most important elements in fostering the work established in 130th street by her husband. Finishing the normal course at Livingstone in 1896, she taught in the normal school at Elizabeth City, N. C., in 1897, going back to her alma mater in 1898-99 as teacher of music and kindergarten. On June 5, 1899, she was married to the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, then a student at Livingstone, and came with him to New York City ten years later, when he became pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, which was then located in West 80th street, where they remained for four years. The body lay in state during all of Wednesday in the main auditorium of First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, and funeral services were held at same place on Thursday at noon, conducted by the Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. George W. Hinton of Congregational Church, Corona, Rev. George H. Sims of Union Baptist Church, Rev. William Hogans of First Emmanuel Church, and others. Besides the widower, the deceased is survived by her mother, Mrs. Joseph Purnell Baxter of Philadelphia, who was at her bedside when death came, a sister, Mrs. George Bennett of Philadelphia, one niece, three nephews and a number of distant relatives. In paying tribute to his dead wife, Rev. Bolden declared that she was the most faithful woman he had ever met. She never resented anything he said, never quarreled with him or opposed him in anything. She was always calm and peaceful not only with her husband, but with all who knew her. She was an obliefient child, never gave her mother a cross word, and was noted among a wide circle for her hospitable nature. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday September 17 the morning and evening services of St Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a powerful sermon, Text, St. Luke, 11th chapter and 12th verse. Dr. Brooks's sermon was the third of a series of sermons which began Sunday, September 3. Theme "Lord teach us to pray" In the evening, Rev. G. N. Phelps of Leedsville, N. C., and Rev. Lomax of North Carolina, both members of the M. E. conference, were theulp guests of Dr. Brooks, Rev. Phelps preached a brief but forceful sermon from 1st Corinthians, 11th chapter. Theme "Love" Rev Lomax made an able address and led the congregation in singing "Bye and Bye" and "Since Jesus came into my heart" The Sunday school was well attended and the collection good. A large audience was in attendance at the Fall opening of the Lycum. An excellent program was rendered. The Epworth League was largely attended and a creditable program rendered by theinner Epworth League. Rev M. L. Noycay Large. There was a lace gathering St Mark's at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class. The class was ably addressed by its leader, Luther B. Jones. Dinner was served in the Church House by Class No 3, Mrs.Minnie L. Dyer in charge. At both the morning and evening services, the choir under E. A Jackson rendered appropriate selections. Union Baptist Church On Tuesday evening of last week a sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Wm. Gray of Savannah, Ga. Subject "The New Commandment." On Friday evening the prayer service under the direction of Deacon Wm. Harrison was largely attended. Sunday the choir under W. A. Calhoun was out in large numbers. Pastor Sims delivered a message from the subject, "A Sound Mind." This was especially to the B. Y. P. U. who turned out in a body under Press. W H. Lloyd, for their annual sermon. The sermon was declared by some of those who heard it to be among the best ever delivered by our pastor, for it was filled with thought and well prepared. At 2 p. m., the Sunday-school under Superintendent Johnson showed quite an increase in attendance and offering at 4:30 p. m., the Young People's Society had their twentieth annual program. With the persons taking part from New Rochelle and other towns, was W. A. Carey, president of the Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U., auxiliary to the New England State Convention. At 4 p. m., our pastor delivered a sermon at the Metropolitan Baptist Church at their communion, service, with Rev Charles Brown in charge. In the evening the Rev. Wm. Gray WOULD YOU LIKE TO TEACH GRAND MUSICALE AT BETNANY BAPTIST CHURCH OLEGENITY IN THE WILLIAMT AVENUE BROOKLYN Her Kimbli L. Warren D. Porter Thursday Evening. September 21, 1922 At 8:00 a.m. UNDER AUPSING OF SECTION 14 Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Captain Pianist Ethorhonist and Dramatic Reader (Miss Lydia Nason, Scholarship Student, Lark University) Ethorhonist and Dramatic Reader (Miss Lydia Nason, Scholarship Student, Lark University) (New appearance spread) Children under 12 years 20 months at door. Mrs. Daisy Tayley accompanies, Florence J. Holmes management. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH gave us the message. Biggest, 'The Power of the Gospel.' At the show of the sermon the pastor made an appeal. A number came up but only two united with the church. BROOKLYN Mrs. John Thorogood of Bridgetown, N. J., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner on Saturday. Mrs. Carrie C. Fortuvus has returned to her home in Brooklyn greatly improved from a pleasant visit to her son; Dr. F. W. Fortune in Philadelphia. She also visited her niece, Miss Rose Brown and other friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. James G. Trumble Entertaining Mrs. James G. Trimble Entertaines On Sunday afternoon, September 17, Mrs. James G. Trimble, of 503 Vander Hill Avenue, entertained in honor of Mrs. H. T. Noel. The affair was attended by some of New York and Brooklyn's most prominent families, and was one of the outstanding social affairs of the season. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Pogue, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pogue, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. L. Delkarte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, the Rev. and Mrs. Swann Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Barefield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barre, Mr. and Mrs. William Trotman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher J. Dudley, Miss Flora Florabel Pogue and Mabel Smith, Mrs. Montero, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. Carrie Fortune, Mrs. Kate Lansing, Freddie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Blanche Wright. Dr. Carpenter Entertained The Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, former palsor of Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Booklyn, N. Y., was highly entertained on Wednesday evenning, September 13, at the home of Geo. W. Billups, 278 Pulaski street, Booklyn, by the Carpenter Club which was organized in honor of Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter in June, 1922, and of which Mr. Billups is the president. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Billups, Mr. and Mrs. R. Leaville, Mesdames M. B. Cooper, C. GRAND M AT BETHANY BAY OLEMERBONT and ATLANTI Mr. Kimball L. War Thursday Evening. At 8:00 UNDER ARMOUR Mrs. Margaret Jo Artist Pianist Elneutonist and Dramatic Reader (New appear) Tenor Contralto Barton SUBSCRIPTION Children under 12 years 28 cents at door. J Holmes management. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 180-181 West 83rd street, between 41st and 42nd St. B. Pastur, Preschool services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday-school at 2 p.m. Sunday, cumulative every month at 6 p.m. P. Y. P. Literary meeta every Wednesday at 8 p.m. weekly Meeting on Friday every Monday evening. In every month, Duccas Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made welcome. Telephone: Circle 1082. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 304 East 115th st. at J. B. Hussell, preschool services—Nothing Worship 8 p.m. Bible school 9 o'clock Sunday services—Nothing Worship 11 a.m. Loving Worship 8 p.m. Bible school 9 o'clock Sunday services—Nothing Worship 11 a.m. People Sunday services—Nothing Worship 8 p.m. class in English little. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Preschool both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Harlem 2014. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 352 West 115th st. at City Street. Sunday services 11 A.M. and 12 noon. Sunday school, 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. P. Y. P. Services Wednesday nights 8:30, 10:30, 12 noon. Sunday school, 8:30 P.M. M. U. Meetings, Sunday, 6 to 8 A.M. Concatenate Meetings Friday nights before 1:30th Sunday in each month. Circle third Sunday, 4 to 6 P.M. Congregation third Sunday evening. Rev. H. Arthur Booker, Pastor Residence 261 West park street North Houston 3141 ABBEYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 247-46 AW 50th st. at Between 7th and 8th floor, Sunday, in July. 8:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Morning B prayer meet, 1:30 p.m. Missionary Society, Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 2 p.m. P. m. P. U. musical and prayer meet, 2 p.m. P. m. High way and Pleaders society, 2 p.m. general prayer meeting, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D. Pastor, Residence, 127 West 136th st., Phone Auditorium 1184. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 247-46 AW 50th st. at Between 7th and 8th floor, Sunday, 9:30 Preaching 11 a.m. B. Y. P. U, 6 p.m. Preaching 3 p.m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 11 a.m. Sunday in each month at 2 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-206 W. 63rd street, New York City, Rev. dhoo, Sunday, 11 a.m. good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor, Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday School under the direction of W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. Sunday in each month, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. R. Y. P. U. under the direction of W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 8:30 p.m. with good singing by the choir led by Prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choirmaster. A soul-stirring sermon by the Tuesday, 2 p.m. Literary socialist, Friday 2 p.m. Praise service. Pursued rooms to let. Nice air room just built with electricity and bath amen. Good location and half a block from trellis. Mrs. Butler, 60 Minneapolis Street, Montclair, R. J. Washington Ave. 450 Nestly furnished room for gentleman. All improvements, including large windows, call after 8 p.m. Mrs. Mrs. Butler. Unfurnished business front room for respectable working persons only. 211 V 15th street. AGENT AND BOARD WANTED Wanted an elderly lady would like room and board with a quiet family. Reasonable terms. Communicate with Mrs. Butler, 62 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Robert Lee, 101 W. 140th street, passed away Friday, September 15, at 8:30 a. m., after an illness of one week. Mrs. Lee was born in Boston, and she was born after her early life was spent in Boston, Mass. For the past eleven years she has made her home in New York City. A husband, Robert Lee, three daughters, the Norman Col- lee, the Turner Lavine, and the lee, and one son Robert Lee, Jr., sur- vive her. OBITUARY Edgar Ray Gassaway, your best son of Charles H. and Annie J. Ray Gassaway, died Tuesday evening September 12, 1922 after a brief illness, at the age of thirty-two. He was employed by the State of New York State comptroller and also Income Tax where he was recently appointed casing in the Brooklyn office. He was a member of S. Augustine's F. L. church and was a worker in the Sunday School for several years. He was a member of the Kings County public school board, served as County committeeman, district leader, clerk of the polls and was a prominent politician in his district. He was a father, mother, sister, relatives, financier, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Warrick, B. McConkey, K. E. Fassett, V. Walker, E. Sealy, F. King, J. Johnson, F. R. Rayford, L. J. Johnson, A. Barnes, M. Pradon, M. Mason, H. Smith, M. M. Merriweather, I. Jackson; Misses M. Washington, M. Harvey, D. Sutton, M. F. Gardner; Messrs. Johnny Meyers; Edward M. Dice; Charles Williams. 1 Thomas Lawrence Dead THOMAS LAWRENCE a seaman steward, of 142 Duffield street, Brooklyn, husband of Mrs. Georgia Lawrence, and father of Estelle Thomey, third Sep. MUSICAL LE BAPTIST CHURCH MINTB AVENUES BROOKLYN W. Warner D. Porter September 21, 1922 DES OF SECTION 14 J. Johnson, Captain Adults Vision, scholarship student, Jack University Mine, Jamie Dee be knight peering abroad Marks M. E. Church, N. Y. City Herry, Solist, Mother Zion Church, N. Y. City Jay H. Lot TION—BO OENTS Oor. Mrs. Daisy Taplay accompanist, Florence GO TO CHURCH MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 151- 153 W. 150th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. Porter, Pastor, Passage, 152 W. 150th St. and 245 p.m. Baptism and communion every second Sunday, 5 p.m. S. S. C. P. F. B. Henderson, Superintendent F. C. E. 6:30 p.m. Glasses evening eaming. Player meeting Friday evening, netherthe, and Sisterhood first thursday, 10:30 a.m. Home, 122 W. 150th st. Junior En- eager every Friday afternoon 4 p.m. Paula other house at Church 19 to Phone Audition 6:30, Sears Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 25 60 West 10th St. by J. O. M. Oliver, 14 51 North 10th St. by J. O. M. Oliver, 41 St. Apartment 10, Phi. Church, Sandhon 10, Sunday services: Holy Communion every first Sunday, 11 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. In Hour Library and History, 11 a.m. Association, Sunday 4 20 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varket c. M. L. 50 St. Broadway, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p.m. All are cordially welcome. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRET A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 241 45 Bridge Street, Broadway, 241 45 Bridge St. Pastor, Parsonage, 347 Bridge St. Sunday services, preaching at 45 a.m. and 30 a.m. In Hour Library, third Sunday, 30 a.m. In Hour school Frank A. Ray, Superintendent, Varket C. E. 6 0 p.m. In Hour meeting every Friday evening, Pastor's phone Nevinus 3188, Seats Fee. All are cordially welcome. MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 254 New Sam St., Yorkee Rd. R. E. S. Oden, A. B. St., Pastor, Parsonage, 212 New Main St., Sunday services 11 a.m. preaching, 7 p.m. In Hour Library, Tuesday evening, 7 p.m. In Hour school Friday evening, prayer meeting; Holy communion, first Sunday evening, 6 p.m. In Hour library and classroom at 4 o'clock p. M. Pastor's phone 6429 W. Dec. 18 20-19 yr. GRADE MORGREGATIONAL CHURCH Y. MORGREGATIONAL CHURCH Y. Garner, pastor, service Sunday, Public Worship and Preaching at 11 a.m. church school at 1 p. M. P. S. C. F. Forum club meetings at 7 45 p. M. Wednesday, Woman's Mid at 20 West 130th street at a p. M. Thursday, Drama club meetings at 7 45 p. M. Saturday, Church rehearsal at Y. W. C. A. at 7 00 p. M. UNDERTAKERS YOUR OPPORTUNITY WANTED. Ten Red Blood Blended Men, 25 years old, to be in and also an instructor to play above the manual, so assistant to Manager in Hitting office, in Hospital and American Negro Bank and Business man. Compet- sion will be in proportion to ability to perform the position and essential re- sponsibility of the particular address. George V. Wynne 63 63 Wall Street, New York City. Wanted 10 waiters at once. Pure point to and from place. Alexanders Empl- ment Agency. 504 West 194th St. Morn- 1948. Wanted at once experienced man for r upholstering and repairing furniture. Or call in person. Craigley, 11 Payette street, Binghamton, N. Y. 10-14. Women wanted for general house respectable working persons only. 311 W. 138th Street. Wanted—Typist and general office at- tendant. Apply to 10 fastlady-place corner Mechanic. Phone, New Rochelle 2203. Lamp Blade Workers experienced on small or large shades, N. S. Koch, Mrs. Co., 10 East 23rd street. If you want a job go to the Maid Service Agency 2108 Madison avenue 132nd street. They have four hour jobs 12am work. No Sunday work. Bring reference. Smith. September 8. Phone Audubon 5602 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE NURSE8 Mrs. ADAM B. THOMAS, R. R. Lipponen 317 West 138th Street New York City member 9 at Savannah, Ga., where he was spending his vacation, after only three days' illness. The body was brought to Brooklyn, and funeral services were held at 349 Bridge street on Thursday, September 14, the Rev. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street Church, officiating. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. A two day conference for all board and committee members and secretaries of the various Branches of the Brooklyn Young Women's Christian Association will be held Thursday and Friday September 28 and 29, at the Harriet Judson Y. W. C. A., residence, 50 Nevin street. Addresses upon subjects of vital importance will be made by prominent national Y. W. C. A. workers and their themes and the discussion periods, will include consideration of the industrial problems, laws affecting women, our educational program, program for girls clubs, foreign work, leadership, and the Association purpose. Vauable prizes for the Better Baby Center to be held October 13, 14, 15, have been contributed by business firms of the city. Every child entered in the Alternations. New and Old Jobs at Good Phone Mariam 6852 77 West 131st Street July15-3m WILL PAY MIGHEST CASH PRICES For Postage Stamps Used or Unused Wanted Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Webb Draper Agency 200 West Third St., near 8th Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Beat wages and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 566 Lenox Ave. 594 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 59 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin-miths and Rooftops. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Mountains 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 HARLEN C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. Limousine For Mire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night. and Day. Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 130th Street Telephone Morningde 1836 Dr. Brent McBride McBride, European Denmark presents the Memorial of his office at 1930 1930 Brent, Corner Berner Avenue Avenue New York City, Telephone Auckland see EBDD INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of John Henry Miller, formerly of High street, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Theophilus Stewart, both property owners at East Northport, Long Island, with Mrs. Namaie Abernathy, 124 Hurricane Boulevard, Jamaica, Long Island, or point $210-W Jamaica. FOR SALE 2 Family house, Universal Heating tion, 9 rooms, 2 baths, Summer parquet, 8 rooms, a pearl jumbo fireplace, Free of fire, 10 rooms, symphonies, Owner 675 A Hunt Brooklyn. Bargain—A ready buyer, J. J. Looy four room bungalow, water, a large plot, near St. Age. 230 W. 125th St. For Sale or Rent—Two family house with two (2) rooms and bath in two, 75' Dollars per square Reasonable, Mrs. N. A. Austin cot Place, Plainfield, N. J. POP SALE—Al Corona, a tinted House, It has all International purchases, both screened in with a glass door, 10 rooms, Price $6,000, apply to Morgan 40th Street, Corona BLUE SERGE The best made 84h inch wide worsted argue, for men and women. Price on request for samples F. E. MADISON 325 COLUMBIA STREET Cambridge, Mass. Sept22-81 contest will receive a gift and will will be special prizes for the chil- rated highest by the doctors. Among the new residents at A- land Place are Miss Claire Horn- gracher; Miss Elizabeth Horn- gracher; S. C.; and Miss Rose Boddy of Hillburn, N. Y., who are attending school in this city. Miss Anna Royster left this work Cheyney Institute where she has been awarded a scholarship for no year work. Miss Algae Crawford of Congo, Pa., a student at Cheyney, was a few days at Aslah Place as a guest of Miss Royster. Registration is now open for fall evening classes in military, begin- ing and advanced dressmaking and flower making. The Association expressed sympathy to Miss Helene Gassaway, office w- riter and club leader, and to her fami- ly upon the death of her brother, Edgar Gassaway. Among recent visitors at the building were Miss Elsie Taylor, executive secretary, Newark, W. C. A., and her sister; and Miss Adèle Eufil- national, Y. W. C. A., secretary. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 129 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5085 Morningside. Hours 11 to 1. 5:10 p. 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 30. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Audubon July 31m No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to conquer treatments expressed. Then no time it just goes a complete set of suction denture places guranteed to suit, can be made expere for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Cars As the Door Broken Plates Required Whole, You Walt IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEIGHT SPECIALIST BELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 581 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITA WHEN DEATH GOES AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIGNED CALL WP PHONE 826 8405 ANDUSON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 187 W. 180th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open. Lady Attendant J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARLOR AND GRAFFE FREE Lady In Attendance. Promises Service Maternal Rates 112 W. 180th St. Noor Leroux Ave. WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More. Broadway Auto School Barjamin F. Thomas, Prop. 213 WEST 3rd ST. N. Y. PHONE CIRCLE 906 611-34