New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. Negro Boxer Knocks Out Smiling Georges Carpentier Goes Down Under Terrific Blows From Fists of Battling Siki Attempt to Disqualify Black Fighter Met With Storm of Disapproval From Crowd of Thousands Attending Fight Another dark cloud has come across Jack Dempsey's path, in the person of Battling Siki, the French African-pugilist, who on Sunday, September 24, won the light-heavyweight championship of the world by knocking out Georges Carpentier, the idol of France, in the sixth round of a scheduled twenty round bout. National Baptist Conv. To Hold Meeting at St. Louis Board Sets Dec. 6-11 as Dates for Session Originally Scheduled to be Held at Los Angeles-Californians Are Disappointed Grammier never had a chance after the third round. He was barely able to troop to the bell at the beginning of the sixth. With his right eye complex closed and his nose broken, he was able to put up a guard. In the sixth, the Negro fighter planted a series of terrific rights to Carpentier's head and the French idol crumpled to the ground. One of his legs caught between the legs of the Senagalese while he was falling. Huge Corwd Secz Idol Wall. The crowd, the largest that ever witnessed a boxing contest in France, rose and all was uproar. Many persons jumped into the ring and carried the Senegalese on their shoulders to this corner. The referee, Harry Bremstein, at first ruled that Siki had been disqualified for hipping, but the throng, which conferred that Carpentier had been beaten squarely by a better man, received the decision with a great chorus of boots and jeers—even threatened the referee with bodily harm. The three judges of the fight, Victor Breyer, Jean Pujol, Frenchman, and Mr. Bannion, of London, went on consultation. An hour later they declared the Negro the winner. Their verdict was received with pride thring from the spectators, who had remained in the arena for it, many times in an ugly mood. Carpentier had hosted by large numbers of the crowd as he was taken from the ring in the dressing room. The fear of Carpentier was entirely overcome. Carpentier was the favorites, the men entered the ring, and the crowd was dumbfounded when they saw the pummelled all over the ring and subjected to terrific punishments on the hands of the big black Tried To Avoid Knockout. tried every trick of his bridge to stave off defeat, he was warned for hunting dur- ture round. It seconded anxious to be qualified to receive rather than to suffer the knockout. When his sub- tlecase apparent the crowd, he only had been "pulling" for and booted him and cheered the goong sounded at the com- SIKI WANTS A MILLION FRANCS TO BOX IN U.S. to the cablegrams of several promoters, offering to sign Sikis with Harry Wills, Kid Harry Greb in this country. Sikis has sent word to Tom matchmaker for the Republic A man would meet Wills country for 11,000,000 francs, $3,000 at present rate of said that Siki has ex- treme to come to this coun- rather meet Wills or American fighter in London. nally thought by those fa- lixing that Kid Norfolk match for the light champion than any other Siki weighs 174 pounds, from more than 30 pounds National Baptist Hold Meeting Board Sets Dec. 6-11 as Du Scheduled to be Held fornians Are D Los Angeles, colored and have been anticipating the entertaining the National convention, and who have been commonly that the convention, unfortunately postponed its Septem- ber scheduled for the California of the railroad strikes. in Los Angeles when finally treated to hold the session, were to appointment when the ac- bear of that body, held a conference in September 12 as Held. After following the funeral of the late Rev J. C. Morris, president, and adjut OFFER SKI $150,000 FOR BOUT WITH WILLS An offer of $150,000 for a fifteen round decision contest with Harry Wills. Negro heavyweight, was cabled Sunday night to Battling Ski. Semagalese boxer, who defeated Georges Carpentier in Paris Sunday, by the matchmaker for the Eldbets-McKower Exhibition Company, operators of Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. The offer suggested October 12 as a date for the bout, with the idea that Ski is now in good physical condition and could reach this country in a wreck's time. Should this be unexceptable, however, Ski was advised that the offer holds good for a contest next year on May 30, Memorial Day. renewment of the fight Skis advised thirdd. He covered by the New of Georges 'terrible right.' The Semagalese, however, danced to take courage after having received four rights to the jaw, which failed to make the slightest impression on him. Carpentier's face took on a puzzled look as the burly SENATORTOMWATSON DIES IN WASHINGTON (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—Another notorious figure in southern political life passed out with the death of United States Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, who died from an attack of asthma care. Tuesday morning, September 26, death coming so suddenly that his wife and other relatives were unable to reach this bedside. Senator Watson had intended going South on Wednesday to spend the Congressional recess at his home in Thomason, Ga., thirty-seven miles from Augusta. The train he had intended traveling on bore his dead body. Senator Watson had a sensational career. He was one of the prominent figures in the Populist Party, and was candidate of that party in 1904 for President of the United States. He had previously renounced the Democratic Party and in his attempt to build up a Third Party made a strong and seemingly sincere bid for alliance with southern Negroes. When the Third Party movement failed he became intensely anti-Negro and was one with the late Ben Tillman in using the Negro question to elevate himself to office. At Conv. To ing at St. Louis Dates for Session Originally at Los Angeles-Cali- Disappointed A notice, signed by Rev. W. G. Parks of Philadelphia, also was vice-president, as president, and R. B. Hudson of Selma, Ala., as secretary, tells the Baptists of the country that the forty-second annual session of the National Baptist Convention will not be held in Los Angeles because of "the distance of travel, the rates and hazardous times for a trip to be made to California." St. Louis is pleased for the morning meeting "Bearing more generally heavier the atmosphere of all the opinions that it better dissipating can be had at that occasion of NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. A A French Senegalese Negro, Who Won the World's Light Heavyweight Title by Knocking Out Georges Carpentier Last Sunday in Paris. A French Senegalese Negro, Who Won the World's Light Heavyweight Title by Knocking Out Georges Carpentier Last Sunday in Paris. Opportune Time For Racial Business Growth In Harlem Whites Grasp Opportunities Race Neglects--"Negroes Are Asleep," Says White Friend RaceSpends$75,000Daily Racial Enterprises Should Receive Larger Support And Negroes Should Demand Better Employment in Businesses They Support "How long will it be before the Negroes of Harlem awaken to the opportunities that are around them?" asked a white friend of the editor of The New York Act, the other evening as they strolled up and down Lenox and Seventh avenues viewing the many business places owned and run by whites and the comparatively few owned and controlled by Negroes. Continuing, the speaker said, "The principal requisite for a retail business is people concentrating into a small area, and you have an opportunity here, with 150,000 of your people crowded into a comparatively small area, such as is afforded no other group of Negroes anywhere in the world." an outsider. Examples of this fact may be seen in the manner in which the Jews have come into control of the clothing business, the theatre and motion picture businesses. This control was effected by one Jew making a success as a clothing manufacturer and then setting relatives up in the same business. It is this cooperation among Negroes that must give them power if they are to obtain it in business. Negroes in Harlem have a nucleus around which to build. They can begin to strengthen the race in business by giving more of their support to those businesses we already have; they can buy their shoes from Miller or give him the opportunity to purchase the kind of shoes that if he hasn't got them. The speaker was right, for the Negroes who live in Harlem spend approximately $75,000 per day, yet Negro business men receive about one per cent of this amount. The only businesses in the community in which the Negro dominates are the barber business and the pool and saliard parlors. These facts should be changed and instead of Negro merchants receiving one per cent of the money spent for necessities by other Negroes of the section, they should receive at least half of it, and the employees of the local businesses should in most cases be colored. One of the jobs, it seems, is for some organization to make an effort to secure employment for capable colored men and women in the chain grocery stores in the neighborhood, the chain cigar stores and other big white establishments that make their money from colored patrons. At present colored business and colored business men have no standing with the white trade and commerce associations of Harlem. Many of the white business men boast of the fact that Negroes will support their businesses whether they are discriminated against or not, and although some of the dry goods merchants on Seventh and Eighth avenues receive the bulk of their business from colored customers, they often tell advertising solicitors from the colored papers that they are not interested in colored trade and want no more of it than they now have. The theory that business in New York must not be built up on racial lines, but that capable Negroes must be employed in all lines of industry without discrimination because they are Americanalians, is ideal as a theory, but has not worked well in practice. Therefore always been and properly always will be a tendency for people to first help those who are closely related to them, and if there is enough good ground it in an outsider. Examples of this fact may be seen in the manner in which the Jews have come into control of the clothing business, the theatre and motion picture businesses. This control was effected by one few making a success as a clothing manufacturer and then setting relatives up in the same business. It is this cooperation among Negroes that must give them power if they are to obtain it in business. Negroes in Harlem have a nucleus around which to build. They can begin to strengthen the race in business by giving more of their support to those businesses we already have; they can buy their shoes from Miller or give him the opportunity to purchase the kind of shoes they wear if he hasn't got them; they can give support in a larger measure to the colored butcher shops and grocery stores; they can buy their furniture from Anderson, and support the colored restaurants, drug stores, fur shops, millinery stores and other racial enterprises in a larger measure than they have in the past. Sometimes one colored establishment overcharges a customer on a sale or the sale proves unsatisfactory in some way. This usually causes the purchaser to go around knocking all colored business. In taking this attitude, we unconsciously fall into the same error that we criticise the white race for, namely, that of condemning the whole race for the faults of individuals. Many Negroes are prone to make excuses for not patronizing their own industries, but most of these excuses are absolutely absurd. The following is an illustration of the absurdity of such excuses: A prominent social worker living above 135th street was asked to buy her shoes at the Harlem Shoe Store, but she made the excuse that the store was too far down Seventh avenue and was not convenient for her use. Yet she walked past this store and bought the same quality shoe on 125th street. If we are to concentrate on building up the business establishments we already have, the proprietors would soon be able to employ a thousand or more young men and women of the race, who could gain experience to build larger businesses. Whether the Negro continues to make progress in this country or not will be in a large measure depend upon the positions of employment that there of us now living upon us for our prosperity. And here in New York we have the opportunity to not only open up more work for the present generation but to build up substantial business for the coming generations. Furniture, Shoes, Clothes Used To Camouflage Hooch Selling Cigar Stores and Delicatessen Shops Sell More Liquor Than Tobacco and Food-- "Shoes" in Box at $10 Means a "Quart" "Furniture Store" on West 135th Street Is Alleged to Be Bootlegging Headquarters-Score of Places on Lenox Avenue The pre-prohibition era question, "Will you have a drink?" is heard now more often than in the days of old, and an affirmative answer is just as easy to be met with fulfillment. And this applies not only in the home which has a well-stocked cellar, as would naturally be presumed, but to any casual meeting on any Harlem street. Banton Tries To Shift Burden In Matter of Dent Investigation New York's Last Squatter RemovedByDeathFromHome For 22 Years A Resident on Exclusive Riverside Drive, "Uncle Jim" Is Now Laid to Rest in Beautiful Kensico Cemetery Nor is there any need of password, mysterious sign or peculiar grip. The only dewdratum is the wherewithal to pay for it. And it doesn't require a king's ransom, either. For twenty cents, you can get a shot of alleged corn or gin that is warranted to rival the kick of a Georgia Mule. Forty cents will get you a four ounce vial, and 75 cents (six bits) is all that you need to become possessor of a half pint flask. If you want "red licker," it can be had with equal facility, but the tariff is raised. In a drug stugge recently opened on Lenox avenue near 132nd street, a drink of rye (alleged to be "regular" stuff) is to be had for 40 cents, or $1.50 for a half pint. In other places, including the cafes, formerly conducted, as FRELINGHUYSEN WINS OVER RECORD IN N.J. In the Republican primaries held in New Jersey on Tuesday, September 26, United States Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen was renominated over George L. Record, a lawyer of Jersey City, by a majority of more than 60% voters. Senator Frelinghuysen carried every county in the state save Mercer, where incomplete returns on Wednesday morning gave Record a slight lead. The Senator was leading even in Hudson. Record's home county. This campaign was one of the warmest ever had in New Jersey. Senator Frelinghuysen was cuffspoken in favor of upholding the Volstead dry law, while his opponent was non-committal. State Senator Wm. M. Runyon was nominated for governor. The Democrats have nominated for governor Judge George S. Silzer, while Senator Frelinghuysen will be opposed by Governor Edward I. Edwards, avowed champion of the anti-prohibition forces. Addition developments in the matter of an investigation by District Attorney Joab H. Banton into circumstances surrounding the heating to deaths of a young colored man, Herbert Dent, by detectives or policemen in the 38th Precinct police station on the night of June 27, do not promise any immediate fruition, judging from a letter sent Attorney Hoffman of 233 Broadway. Mr. Banton puts onus of delay on Mr. Hoffman's failure to submit names of additional witnesses to Assistant Dis- New York's Last RemovedByDe For 22 Years A. Resident Drive, "Uncle Jim" Is Beautiful Kens "Uncle Jim" Miller, 73 years old last February, the only remaining squatter on city property, whose "shack," located on fashionable Riverside Drive, opposite 170th street, had for twenty-two years been one of the sights of upper Manhattan, will not realize his ambition to celebrate his 100th birthday in his one-room board shack, strengthened on the river side by sheets of tim. He was buried on Tuesday, September 19. "Uncle Jim" was empoleyd in 1900 DAYS OF REGISTRATION In order to vote in the November election you must be registered. Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (Monday to Friday), books open 9 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Best Edited—Best Known e, Shoes, Cle ouflage Hood s and Delicatess nor Than Tobac Box at $10 Mea on West 135th Stre adquarters—Score of Pla question, "Will you have a drink?" in the days of old, and an affirmative set with fulfillment. And this applies has a well-stocked cellar, as would o any casual meeting on any Harlem regular saloons, you will pay 50 cents a drink, sometimes 60, while a half pint will be sold at $2 or $2.50. These prices are today's quotations. A short while since they were much higher. But the bootleggers have the business well organized and systematized and evidently the machinery has been and is well-oiled. Hooch Dispenstra in Harlem. A casual stroll up Lenox avenue will convince the most skeptical that selling of whiskey means no more to those engaged in the business than does the selling of any other commodity. And this applies to Seventh and Eighth avenues, and to some of the cross streets also. It has no reference to the scores of KOENIG AGAIN CHOSEN AS COUNTY CHAIRMAN Samuel S. Koenig is again chosen as chairman of the Republican County Committee in New York and The Bronx, having been elected at the reorganization meeting held Monday night at Bryant Hall. Col. William Hayward, former commander of the famous 15th New York "Hellfighters" regiment, made the motion for Mr. Koenig's reelection. Miss Helen Varick Boswell presided, and the meeting was harmonious and enthusiastic. Mr. Koenig entergues upon his thirteenth year as chairman of the New York County Executive Committee and president of the County Committee. Richard W. Lawrence was elected chairman of The Bronx organization for the fourth time. Other officers of the county committee are Charles F. Heydt, first vice-president; Miss Helen Varkin Boswell, second vice-president; John Neville Boyle, secretary; Mrs. Jessie H. Higgins, assistant secretary; Representative Ogden L. Mills, treasurer; Edward Montgomery, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Montgomery is the only colored officer. Peter Wynn was chosen as secretary and John H. Nicholas as first vice-president of The Bronx Committee. To Shift Burden Dent Investigation trict Attorney Hennit, who made the original investigation, but Mr. Hoffman, in his reply, makes it clear that the delay is not attributable to him And he also makes it clear that he has no idea of submitting his witnesses to danger of intimidation by police prior to a hearing, either in open court or before a grand jury. Below are given copies of the last letter written by District Attorney Ban- (Continued On Second Page) East Squatter Death From Home ent on Exclusive Riverside Is Now Laid to Rest in Insico Cemetery as one of a number of laborers engaged in filling in the marsh land along the East banks of the Hudson River from 120th street south. He was given boards to put up a shack and had lived in that place ever since. "Just believin' in God" was his motto, and he enjoyed health, happiness and contentment, to say nothing of a home on exclusive Riverside Drive with acres of front lawn, satisfied beyond complaint. The old man was attended in his last days by Rev. Carl White, said to be an evangelist, who also arranged for the funeral. Contributions for this purpose were made by Red Cap from both the Pennsylvania and Grand Central sta- tions, Pullman porters, and a member of Newark, N. J., people. Sexton-C. C. H. Kohra of the Milele Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and 29th street, assisted Mr. White with the funeral arrangements and "Urcle Jim" was given a handsome burial in beautiful Mr. Kloe Community. Sexton Kohra turned the city. lothes Used for Food Selling issen Shops Sell acco and Food leans a "Quart" reet Is Alleged to Be aces on Lenox Avenue TWO MEN STABBED IN LENOX AVENUE FIGHT Marion, Thompson, forty-two, of 100 West 134th street, is in the Harlem Hospital suffering from stab wounds in the face and a dislocated shoulder as a result of an altercation with James Whitaker, twenty, of 475 Lenox avenue, on Saturday night, September 23. Whitaker was also slightly stabbed and is now being held under $1,000 bail for trial in the Heights Courts on Thursday. Both men were arrested by Police Reserve Officer Edward Givens, at 475 Lenox avenue. The fight attracted a large crowd. speak-easies conducted in homes, many of which are fitted up with splendidly functioning stills, of capacities from five to fifty gallons at a run, probably move in some instances, the product from which is dispensed to the distiller's personal friends and acquaintances at whatever scale of charges he sees fit to fix. But it is usually on the high of "air bits" to the half point. There is some danger attached to imbibing these various potions. Not all of the amateur distillers are sufficiently expert to eliminate all of the poisonous fusel oil, even when the purest of ingredients are used. Then there are many cases where economy or ignorance causes the use of materials that are below the standard of safety. In other cases, perhaps not so many, wood alcohol, a deadly poison, is used, instead of the comparatively safer grain, alcohol. That this is not a remote danger was shown when about a dozen persons, men and women, died from drinking a wood alcohol confection, the death occurring a few days ago, the drinks being obtained in Brooklyn. One Drink. One Knockout. But there was an incident of like nature in Harlem a day or so ago. One of the city's most prominent ministers is authority for the story. A woman, active in church and social activities, had been in the habit of stopping in an Eighth avenue grocery store and securing a "bracer" on the quiet. The customary stop was made on this occasion, the drink secured, for which she paid 50 cents, and she left the place. Her plans necessitated boarding a street car, which she did. But that was the last thing she knew for a long time. When she regained consciousness it was in the psychopathic ward of one of the local hospitals. This incident is duplicated in immurable instances. On Lenox avenue, from 131st to 140th streets, the most cursory investigation reveals seventeen places, including drug stores, cigar stores, delicatessens and malt parlors, where a drink may be had, and this does not include the cafes which were formerly hars, and of which there are three or four in the same area. The average for the nine blocks would be two drinking places to each block, if the cafes are included. Easy To Locate a Drink. It is easy to make a catalogue of these places. No credentials are needed, nor is it necessary that one be introduced. Drug stores at 131st street and Lenox avenue, at 434 and 448 Lenox avenue are alleged to supply bottle needs. Two cigar stores, one near 132nd street and the other near 136th street, are alleged to be headquarters where liquid refreshments can be had, either in the bottle or by the drink. But the favorite camouflage appears to be the delicatessen store. There are at least eight "hooch" emporiums in the area mentioned which are being conducted as delicatessen stores or limeh rooms. Incidentally, there are some malt and hop stores, located at 450, 507 and 575 Lenox avenue, which are alleged to be also oases for the dirstry. Dolicatesen "Hooch" Trust Practically every block has its delicatessen store, displaying a more or less meagre supply of food in its windows and show cases, but which on investigation, proves to carry in its more internal regions, an ample and apparently inexhaustible supply of "booch" in its various complexions. Appearances would indicate that there is one central agency controlling these places, as most of them carry signs indicating an identical alleged proprietor as "Louie." In like case the cigar stores referred to show signs on which appears such names as "Hyman." Whatever may be its function, in case of hunger, certain it is that thirst on Lenox avenue is unnecessary. If you have anything from 20 cents to "six bix," for delicatessen with a double meaning are to be found at 456, 476, 488, 519 and 537, while other "food"emporiums with drink facilities are to be found at 523, 548 and 573. "Al & Sum" in the sign at 548, while another "food"emporium calle to be the presiding genus at 573. The cafe, formerly regular saloons, above this area, are located at 131st, 132nd and 133th streets, with two at the east corner. On the cross streets, thirst-quenching pachytes are to be found on 132nd, 133rd and 133th streets, with others that are to be enumerated later. Furniture Verous "Koech" Perhaps the most striking instance of commercial drink emporium is to be found in a furniture store located at 108 West 135th street, two doors from Hook and Ladder, Co., No. 30, of the New York Fire Department, and just across the street from the West 135th street branch of the New York public library. It may be more than a coincidence, but it has not been definitely fixed that the sign "S. Hyman," over the door at 108 has any relation to the signs bearing the name "Hyman" over the cigar-store place on Lenox avenue. It is alleged by would-be furniture buyers that their wants are entirely neglected, by the supposedly furniture salesman in the "S. Hyman Furniture Co" store at 108, as that person's time is altogether taken up in attending needs of chirty pilgrims who have found that furniture "evidently has a meaning that supplies "liquid" as well as "solid" comfort, even if it is precarious and dangerous. One thing is plainly apparent. For many months the furniture store at this place presented no particular sign of prosperity. But recently it has taken on a new air, and is peaking and preening itself in a manner that seems to say to its neighbors in the fire company house and in Glenn's restaurant that it will come upon prosperous days and means to let the world know it. Name of Collar Indicates Drink Seventh avenue is not, perhaps, as fertile in developing "booch" plants as Lexon, but it is reported to be fairly well supplied. Some amusing subterfuges are resorted to, presumably because Seventh avenue is more of a residential street than its next neighbor, and therefore not so bold and wanton in its actions. A gens' furnishing store, in the neighborhood of 133th street is alleged to be selling certain brands of liquid refinement to the thirsty, the customer asking for certain brands of a well-known make of collar as a guide to the kind of drink desired. A drug store in the same neighborhood is more open in its transactions, its standing as an author land handler of alcohol giving it more latitude. Another curious and interesting example of the schemes developed in the second brain of the bootlegger is to be found in a shoe store operating on Leno xavenue. It is alleged that in this shop the customer who is in the know can ask for a pair of $10 shoes and he will receive from the polite shoe clerk a box, the contents of which will be a perfect fit, without the bother of a tryon. Instead of shoes, however, there quest is for a pair of $5 shoes, the conwill be a quart of whiskey. If the refents will measure a pint, instead of a quart POLICE AND BOOTLEGERS. Much speculation is rife as to the seeming freedom of action enjoyed by these bootlegging places. Compliance, and possibly complicity, of the police is more than hinted at. It is definitely alleged that some of the police are in active cooperation with the people who are violating the prohibition law, and that this acquires for the openness with which they are doing business. One report has it that uniformed and plain clothes officers are frequently used to "stall" federal revenue agents; a policeman standing in front of a bootlegging place would indicate that that place was under surveillance by constituted authorities and other agencies would not be apt to interfere. Even more sinister charges are alleged against members of the police force. Any casual miserber, who is familiar with location of clandestine drinking places, can note the frequency with which uniformed and plain clothes officers are seen in close, confidential conference with men operating these stores, the conferences being right out in the open, either in the doorways entering into the stores, or inside the store itself. And then there have been several stories to the effect that some of the policemen actually engage in selling the stuff themselves. A tale is told of an incident in which an officer went into one of the places in which "hooops" is sold and possessed himself of a half-pint of liquor—and that without paying for it. Passing out into the street, in a few minutes this officer was called into an adjacent hallway by one of the hangerson, who had found a friend willing to buy, and the half-pint was transferred by the officer to the buyer for just one-half of the regular price. As it is alleged that the officer repeated the transaction a number of times, at 50 cents each time, it is probable he accumulated a considerable addition to the starvation (?) salary received from Father Knickerbocker. Supplying a Need. Another incident is, told of, happening the wee, small hours, when a party seeking to assuage his thirst found that *Louis* had sold out and there would be nothing doing for several hours. After two or three fruitless trips to *Louis*'s store, in the hope that some gravy bottle might have been found, the thirsty pilgrim was leaving for good, with dry throat and despairing heart, when it was hailed by "one of the finest," who informed him that *Louis*'s had nothing, but that for $2.50 he, the cop, could supply the thirsty man's needs. A little dubious at first, fearing a trap the pilgrim finally was convinced of the discreetty of the offer, passed over the money and immediately, from an insidious, a half-pint flask filled with hope* was produced and passed over the officer to the buyer. Whether these tales are true or not, certain it is that the places enumerated have are wide open, day and night, day on overwhelming business in the way from time to time of all sorts and politics to the thousands who are willing to pay the prices asked many of those have never drank before, but who aim to be convincing their right to conform of individual action without regard to restraint or mass legislation. So far as Harlem is concerned it is, Nero who offers from the ill-used use of this thought. He is a constant philosopher and financier, all the bootleaders are the carkers and the bootleaders. Banton Tries To Shift Burden In Matter of Dent Investigation Two colored men, W. P. Hubbard and his son, Frederick, are among the most prominent and influential citizens aiding in Toronto, Canada, according to a letter received by editor of The Age from Henry A. Wallace of New York, who has been spending the Summer at Chester, Pa., and who visited Toronto for four weeks. The elder Hubbard served as an Alderman in the Canadian city, and was also Comptroller. The younger man is at present assistant superintendent of the Toronto Transportation Company, and through this influence a number of colored men are employed as conductors on the city street cars. Both men are highly respected in the community and whenever questions affecting transportation problems are up for consideration, the opinion of Frederick Hubbard is always sought for. The Hubbards are large property owners. Mr. Wallace states that the prominence in civic and business circles of the two men is not due in any way to their racial identities, but to the fact that they have identified themselves with the city's interests and entered into all of its activities. A Newshov In Toronto. In his letter to the editor, Mr. Wallace tells interestingly of his visit to Toronto, in which city he went to school as a boy and worked as a newboy, delivering the Daily Telegraph to subscribers prior to 1870. This paper is now the Evening Telegram—and it is being conducted by a son of the man who employed, young Wallace fifty years ago. During Mr. Wallace's visit he was interviewed and photographed by representatives of the Telegram, which printed his photo and a column story concerning his former connection with the paper and his present visit to the city. (Continued from First Page) ton to Attorney Hoffman, and the latter's reply to it: September 25th, 1922. Herman Hoffman, Esq. 213 Broadway. New York City. RE: MATTER OF DENT Dear Sir:— When you called upon me recently, you asked that I have the above matter investigated from a new angle, and that you would then produce additional eye witnesses to the transaction. I informed you that Mr. Hennis would be ready to interview your witnesses early during the following week. Nearly two weeks have elapsed and I have not heard from you. would then produce additional eye witnesses to the transaction. I informed you that Mr. Hennis would be ready to interview your witnesses early during the following week. Nearly two weeks have elapsed, and I have not heard from you. Please let me know the names and addresses of witnesses, so that I may send for them. Respectfully yours, JOAB H. BANTON, District Attorney. MR. HOFFMAN'S REPLY September 26th, 1922. Hon. Joab H. Banton District Attorney New York County IN THE MATTER OF DENT Dear Sir:— Replying to yours of yesterday, in reference to the above, it seems to me that you are entirely mistaken, when you state that you have been awaiting advice from me. To begin with, in reply to my letter of the 13th inst., you stated:— "I am having the case investigated a third time and will be able to take the matter up with you early next week." Since then, I have been awaiting advices from you. You will recall that on the occasion of our interview, you stated that you would have Mr. Hennis investigate the facts from the angle that the situation was presented to you by me and that Mr. Hennis would get in touch with me when he was ready. You will also recall that I requested to be informed of the evidence your Mr. Hennis secured at the time of his first investigation so as to afford me an opportunity to present such additional facts as my own independent investigation disclosed. This, I have not yet received. So far as giving you the names of any additional witnesses at this time, as I stated to you before, these witnesses will be produced at a hearing, either in open court or before the Grand Jury. It will serve no useful purpose to have these witnesses exposed to the danger of intimidation by the police in advance of such hearing. You already are familiar with the nature of the testimony they will give. If Mr. Hennin or yourself is ready with the results of the investigation that you stated have been undertaken by you, since our conference, I am prepared to call upon either of you at once or go over the matter with a view to taking such action in the premises as the facts warrant. Again I want to assure you that I am ready to cooperate with you in this matter and await your further advice. very truly yours, HERMAN HOFFMAN. N. A. A. C. P. To Hold Cake Sale. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a cake and pastry sale at the Harlem office. 2354 South avenue on Saturday afternoon. September 30. from 2 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Gertinde Black is chairman of the committee which has the entertainment in charge. THE NEW YORK TIMES Wonderful Discovery Makes It Possible For Every Man and Women of the Race to Have a Bright, Soft, Smooth Skin Since leaving Toronto in 1870, Mr. Wallace has made six return trips and his conglomerate on wrist and political conditions is interesting. He writes: I spent four weeks in Toronto and feel that I have been amply repaid for the trip. Not including costs of transportation my expenses were more reasonable than had I spent my vacation in the United States. The annual exhibition which lasts two weeks is worth seeing and excels anything on our side other than the affairs at Chicago and St. Louis. The Question of Prejudice. Toronto has made wonderful strides and from a population of 50,000 in 1870 is now 529,000. It would not be true to say there is no prejudice there. The large influx of Americans has caused considerable prejudice though one will be told, as in most of our northern cities, that there is none. It is quite possible that there may not be quite so much in Canada but that is due to the fact that there are not quite so many Negroes there. Prejudice increases with increase of Negro population. When I hear a person say there is no prejudice at a certain place I know then there are not many colored persons at that place. I was informed that in Toronto there are about 2,000 Negroes, a surprisingly small number as I thought. The Negro vote in Toronto has no political weigth, being almost infinitesimal. Therefore colored persons will seldom be found in high places. I have been out of touch with politics for some time. It is about time for the political pot to commence boiling, and it is also about time for the colored brother to get a little more of the political pie. If he does not get it before election his chances after will be rather slim. Shift Burden Dent Investigation ASK SPECIAL SESSION TO ACT ON DYER BILL (Special to The New York Age). Boston, Mass., The National Equal Rights League, Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, president, W. M. Trotter, secretary, has telegraphed President Harding asking that the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill be made one of the subjects of a proposed special session of Congress to be called sometime in November. The League is circulating a petition for signatures to a memorial to be sent the President urging the calling of a special session of Congress for the enactment of the Dyer Bill, as the one way to "save the great program of progress of twelve months" labor and "wipe lynching from the Banner of the Republic." Petitions are to be returned to League headquarters, at 34. Cornhill, Boston. LINCOLN, N. I. Lincoln, N. J.—Mrs. Louisa Snesbery and daughter have returned home after Famous French Writer, Sharing the French Afri Wonderful Discovery Man Every Man and Woman a Bright, Soft, Beauty doctors and 'chemists have been trying for years to find a preparation that 'would make dark, muddy, rough skin, bright, soft and smooth, that would make pimples, blackheads, moles and other skin blemishes disappear and would not harm the skin. Such a preparation is Faint-Plex Ointment. Is it any, wonder that people all over the country are buying and using it? That they are telling their friends about it? An especially, when it sells for but 25c a box. Think of it, the most wonderful toilet articles on the market, sore, rare and harmless, and only 25c. When our agent comes around, buy it. You'll be satisfied. There's nothing like it. If there isn't an agent in your home, write the International Distribution, Mackay, Tom, for our answer. Resisted in cold winter fairly, given only one arm behind an armored undercover dally, blinded, culled and beaten by the police, and held hostagehead from August 24 to 31, was the experience which Henry Byrne of 163 Eurex Street, New Bedford, Mass., a veteran of the recent World War, says he underwent at Bayonne, N. J. Mr. had been arrested, on August 31 while on a ferry, held on purpose from Hoboken to New York, where he insured boarding a coastwise steamer for his home at New Bedford, the arrest being made by two detectives who accused him of having committed a robbery at the rectory of St. Henry Catholic Church, Bayonne, on August 12. Byrnes, who is chief cook at his home, served with the 317 Infantry, Road Division, A. E. F. He was born in New Bedford, and declares that prior to his arrest he had never been in Bayonne. When arrested he was first taken to the Jersey City jail, notwithstanding his protestations of innocence and request to be allowed to establish an alibi. Warren Sullivan was a witness to the first ill-treatment to which Byrnes was subjected, according to the latter's story, as the detective used a black jack on him in the Jersey City jail the next day, Byrnes charges that he was given the "third degree" in an effort to force a confession, notwithstanding that the priest from St. Henry Church, and the maid from the rectory both had declared positively that, Byrnes was not the man who had robbed the rectory. Byrnes was not permitted to consult a lawyer, he aaves, and he says that one bologna sausage sandwich a day was all the food he was given. Each day he was taken before Judge Gains of the City Court and remanded back to jail without bail. When discharged, on August 31, Byrnes charges that Judge Gains said to him: "Byrnes, we have no evidence to convict you, but I believe you are the man. I am going to let you go and you get out of this city and state at once." According to his story, after being discharged Byrnes called on the priest, who had him served with food and offered him money to pay transportation charges to New Bedford. Byrnes says he are the food, but that he had money of his own and would not accept the proffered funds. The young man swore he had never been in Bayonne before and had never before been arrested. He is back at home in New Bedford, but has consulted officers of the N. A. A. C. P., and others, with a view to enlisting aid in securing legal redress for the suffering, mental and physical, which he underwent in the Bayonne jail at hands of Bayonne officials. TOLEDO, OHIO Toledo, O.-Harry Wilson Clemons, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemons, died Tuesday morning, September 19, at the family home, 622 Woodland avenue. He was a world war meran and his death resulted from disease contracted during ten months' service in France. He served as corporal in Co. E, 813th Pioneer Lifesaving. Funeral services conducted at Warren A. M. E. Church on Friday, by the pastor, Rev. P. A. Nichols, assisted by Rav. Nathaniel Jeltas of Chicago, Major Wm. T. Anderson of Cleveland, and Rev. Kennedy of Grace Presbyterian Church. Ritualistic services were conducted at the church by Golden Rule Lodge, 129, I. B. P. O. E., and at the grave by H. H. Allen Post, 385, Loyal Legion, young Clemons belonging to both organizations. a pleasant five weeks visit at her niece's Mrs. R. L. Lucas of Lincoln. MARAN g Limelight with Battling Siki, African Fighter. Makes It Possible For men of the Race to Have Smooth Skin have a friend write...Fair-Plex Oinment is sold only by agents. SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Tending the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms. Moderate Diphramus Given Write. Twice for Further Information Poro Corner BAPTIST CONFERENCE TO MEET AT BUFFALO The 27th annual session of the New York Colored Baptist Missionary Con- vention and the 21st annual session of the Women's Annivally will be held in the Shiloh Baptist Church, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. E. J. Ecklers, pastor, October J-9. The New York delegation will leave Monday October 2, by way of D. L. and W., from Weehawken, N. 7, at 10 a. m., to arrive in Buffalo at 7:45 p. m. Rev. G. H. Sims, president of the convention will head the delegation. SAVINGS BANK IS NOW (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-The Union Laborers bank, formerly the Union Laborers' Savings Bank, is now operating under a Declaration of Trust, giving the bank greater power and permitting it to sell shares in place of stock. The bank is a profit-sharing institution and every shareholder participates in the accrued profits. In place of being a corporation it will operate under a bonded trustee-ship and will be a $100,000 trust, managed and directed by the shareholders under the trustees. When the bank has sold $100,000 in shares, it can comply with the Comptroller's recent ruling and become a $200,000 corporation. The trustees of the bank are James H. W. Howard, president and chairman of the board of trustees; Dr. R. T. Nelson, vice chairman; Dr. T. C. Smith, john A. Edwards, J. Finley Wilson; Walter R. Reynolds, secretary and cashier, Mrs. Marion Poe, assistant cashier. The Union Laborer's Realty and Mortgage Company, Inc. has been separated from the bank. It has offices in the bank building and is managed by Solomon N. Rose, Pres. Howard is trustee of the Culver Budget System, which is also under the management of Mr. Rose. CHAS. YOUNG POST WINS HONORS AT SYRACUSE At the State Convention of the American Legion, held at Syracuse, N. Y., September 21, to 23, the Col. Charles. Young Post, No. 398, was well represented by its commander, Thomas H. Walters, being one of the delegates from the New York County Con- vention. Other members present were Wi- Service Bell, vice-commander, and Sol Butler and Dr. Willis N. Cummings, who took part in the athletic meet. Sol Butler won the broad jump and took third in the 100-yard dash, while Cummings contested in the one-mile run. Through their efforts, the Post was placed third in points scored. Butler will represent New York State at the National Convention at New Orleans in October, and Commander Walters has been named as one of the state delegates. The resolution adopted by both New York and Kings County Conventions, asking for fair treatment of colored veterans in the American Legion, to be submitted to the National Convention, was unanimously adopted by the State Convention, and similar resolutions have been adopted by several other states. It is predicted that the New Orleans session will take an advanced stand on the question of opening the door to the colored war veteran. TOUSSAINT STUDIO OUT OF BUSINESS Toussaint Welcome, who operated a photographic studio at 451 Lenox avenue for the past five years, has gone out of this business, and is now operating a real estate business at Jamaica, L. I. It is alleged that although he had known for some time that he would discontinue business in New York, he continued to take orders for pictures up to the day his business closed, and accepted fees for pictures which have never been made. People with orders for pictures not delivered can get in touch with his at his home in Jamaica, Long Island. (Special to The New York Age). Durham, N. C.—What constitutes the greatest insurance development in the race's history was recently brought to a successful consumption when the Banktrs Fire Insurance Co., of Durham took over in a merger the entire business of the Great Southern Fire Insurance Co., of Atlanta, representing assets of about $150,000 and outstanding insurance totalling more than $1,000,000. Including both companies, total assets amount to $325,000, with more than $7,500,000 in live policy. The advisability of the merger was brought to attention of the insurance officials by John E. Nail of the real estate firm of Nail & Parker, New York City, who in 1921 made a trip South and held a conference with L. E. Williams, president of the Wage Earners' Bank, Savannah, Ga., and other directors and officers of the Great Southern making up the controlling interest of that body. Active details were handled by Mr. Nail and Mr. Williams, associated with W. Gomerz secretary-manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co., who arranged a conference between representatives of the two companies, which conference was held in Georgia during August past. At this time an agreement was arrived at as to terms of the merger. The entire outstanding business of the Great Southern has been reinsured by the North Carolina company. With Mme. Lou Ella Brown SCALP SPECIALIST With the Hygromis treatment and hygromic preparations guaranteed to cure dermatous hair on bald hands, most reinfused. Leave to be a more specialist. Kardy big money. Send for a treatment today, 7,000 agents wanted. 2214 5th Avenue New York APR 1-3m. The East India Hair Grower Will Pro- mend a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty; to the Hair If Your Hair is dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair; Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The removed hair is to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. The hair is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Hair is a mixture of Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. 6. D. LYONS, Gos. Apt. 1216 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OKA PRICE SENT BY MAIL $50. 10 CENTS for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temp Oil, 1 Bampoo. 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $0.00. $25 Extra for Postage. this combination effected, the Bancorp Fire Insurance Co., has the largest annual cash paid in capitol of any financial institution in the country conducted by Negroes. This company began business in February, 1921, and is already writing insurance in North Carolina, Maryland, District of Columbia, Tennessee and Georgia, and is planning to begin business in Virginia at an early date. Its officers are W. G. Pearson, president; C. C. Spandling, first vice president; A. M. Moore second vice president; A. J. Strong, third vice president; J. M. Avey, treasurer; W. Gomes, secretar-manaegt; M. A. Goins, assistant secretary; E. R. Merick and R. L. McDougall, will be above-officers, constitute the executive committee. The Great Southern began business in November, 1920 having been organized the July previous with W. C. Thomas of Atlanta as president. His health necessitated Mr. Thomas' retirement, and R. E. Pharrow, head of the largest contracting and building company in the oSouth, succeeded him. It operated only in Georgia. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRR. IDA WMITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Proctect St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braiden, Banga, Pompadour, Transformations, Combigna, 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 MORNALL COCOA-BALM Amherst's Greatest Salon Groomy: It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Mornall Capital Main业, Beautiful Grooming for Every Haircut. Beautiful Grooming for Every Haircut. Beautiful Grooming for Every Haircut. Beautiful Grooming for Every Haircut. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTE. Address THE MORNALL LABORATORY, Richmond, Ga. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drng Company 10 Greene St. New York City pct. 15-3mo POUGHKEEPER, M. Y. Poughkeeper, N. Y.—The Rev. B. W. Wren, married Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Wren, Sunday in the pavement. Hazel Murry of New York was in the city a few days the grant of his relatives and friends. She is now in Fortress Springs. Dunc Bealy of New York was in the city the weekend the guest of relatives and friends. M. and Mr. Mary. John F. Bush have sold their farm on South Carolina. They own a farm in Scottsdale, Va. Reid of Mill, Stagge and a dangerous fall when a weak rain gave away either foot scoop a few days ago. The Rev. W. H. Allen is still suffering with his eye. The Rev. William Albert is much attracted, but he is still feeble. Eugene Smith his returned from the Summer Smith and resumed his regular business in the Vanara Lodge. Mrs. Call Golden of Rhyne Bock was in the city Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. B. Anderson are all times over the city on business. Congressman Hamilton Fish, jr. had a walk-over in the primaries on the 19th. Attorney G. C. Bolin was out of the city on business the weekend. A large number went from this city to Presidency Wednesday evening to attend a reception under the auspices of the One Club in the Cryptic Hall. Miss D. Simo of New York furnished the meeting. William Martin was struck by a piece of furniture on the shin at the Dutton Yard. A few days ago, and is unable to do any work now. Rev Andrew Farmer returned home a five days ago. Nicholas Roberts moved to Long Bradley Sunday. James Leagar of Charleston, S. C. amidst the city Friday to be the guest of a sister, Miss Sabiner Leagar. Ros Wiggins, the pastor of the Central Boston Church, Clinton Corners, in introducing a revival this week. Rev. B. W. Weeks and several members of the church have been out to assist him. The Rev. Ashby Ward was out of the club. Mrs. Sadie Peterson of New York was the guest of Mrs. Stella Allen last week. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Allen left for New York Sunday. Mrs. Allen himself way to Sag Harbor to whit her mother-in-law. Mr. Agnes Overets has returned to the city from Washington, D. C. and turned her work here. She is one of the fairly cinerary makers in the factory. Mrs. Margaret Jones of Fiskhill was the visiting clerk. Bob Winn, the general manager of the United Order of Business Promo- nials, is in the Star of Bethleham, Broadway Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. H. C. Lewis, an agent of the Bank of Business Promotion in Millbrook, to a white man in the morning, and a colored assistant in the evening in the Presty-Court. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green of New York, and Mrs. and Mrs. John Brown, the weekend. Mr. and family are now re-working. Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr., addresses the Club and the colony at the Odd Fellows' Hall evening. He told what a boy has taken for the Dyer Assistant Bill. Mr. B. H. C. of Kingston was the agent of Miss Clara Ferguson the weekend. The Club enjoyed a pleasant evening in New York the weekend. Mrs. Ferguson and Miss La Far were parts of Mrs. Sadie Glasco the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Lewis of Stamford Corn, were her a few days ago awarding a dance of the Columbus Inventory. They were entertained by Mrs. Mrs. Marianne and Mrs. the beautiful home of Mrs. Sadie Glassc. of Campbell street. LE ROY. N. Y. Loren Mumford, N.Y. The service is the Second Baptist Church of Le Roi was attended last Sunday evening. The pastor W. W. T. Parker, preacher, preacher from Genesis 10, minister from Genesis 11, pastor of the Mass Olive Lizela and Ledra Price motored to Sylvanie and spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Price or Syracuse have been visiting relatives and friends in Le Roi. They have returned home. Mrs Clarence Brown is in the hospital in Le Roi. Lizela has her eyes treated. Mrs Layne has returned to the hospital in Le Roi. A baptismation was given for Mrs Walter H. Davis of Reservoir at the home of Mr. and Mr. W. Lewis in Le Roi Thursday evening September 28. There was a splendid congregation out in the Second Baptist Church. Sunday after a two weeks' vacation Mrs Walter H. Parker and pager. The paschal service was with those "with those." Mrs. Mrs Joe Brooks and Miss Brian Biss of Honeysuckle Falls, N. Y. Brian Biss serves at the Second Baptist Grove on Sunday morning. Mrs. Mrs Williams and Miss Estelle Fraser from Royal, Va. worshipped by the Baptist Church last Sunday. ROCHESTER N N. Y.—Mrs. H. H. Hall Edith and Ruth, returned to home at St. Petersburg, Fl. according the Summer with J. H. H. H. Lake M. Marion of St. Industrial attended to his home in St. Louis. Mrs. howill attend school. Mary Santard of Washington, D. C. is spending a few days in the Flower City. Pearson L. Brasson of Butler street. Pierce is visiting the city. Walter Jones, jr., of New York City, bringing his father, Walter James, Jr., of New York avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogsworth, John M. Lattier and Mine M. Mangrove Dear- nished their brothers, the Latties born at work. Mr. and Mrs. L. James of Furse, John M. and Mrs. Kate, Daughter of the priest mind Mr. and Mrs. John of the on of Gregor but The fourth grand Jimmy Grace born Jones of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hachett, Brown of Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Hachett, great-grandmother of the late Mrs. and great-grandmother of the late Mrs. and Mrs. White and Mrs. Martha Hachett of Ogleb Morgane, Martha White and Mrs. Young of Baskerville, Mrs. John Hachett of Judean, Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hachett of Spencer- burg, George Spencerburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hachett of Baskerville. The offices are Raint Wain, prefect, Mrs. R. E. Young, vice-president, Mr. G. E. Hachett, secretary-brewer. The club will next year at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hachett of Baskerville. MAMARONECK N.Y. Mammatonck, N. Y.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were conducted by Rev. E. W. Whitty of Rye, N. Y. Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, is still enjoying his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons, of New York City were weekend guests of Mrs. Hofley. Mines Sadie Miller and Alison Miller were guests Sunday at Mrs. Carpenter of Seventh avenue. Mrs. N. Y. Miss Martha Davis of New York City is spending a few weeks in the city with her aunt, Mrs. Horaley. Mrs. Taylor of Elm street gave a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Pearl Pecker on Monday evening, September 25. Mrs. Jermie Potter of Harrison, N. Y., became the gride of George Bowman on Saturday evening. Mrs. James Yirar gave a dinner party in a few friends September 20. Those were Mrs. Daniel Yirar, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Mary Miss Berta Hodges, James Boostwright, Mr. and Mrs. Peeler, Misa Pauline Hodges and Mrs. Elise Taylor. CORONA. N. Y. Coronin, N. Y.—With the fine weather last Sunday a large audience assembled in the auditorium of the Corona Congregational Church and listened with interest to the sermon by Rev. G. W. Hintow on "Justification." Superintendent Reed reviewed the Sunday-school at 9:30 a.m. Both teachers took part in answering the many questions. We members join the school each Sunday. Thomas A. Baker was in charge at the Christian Endeavor meeting. The subject was, "How to advance Foreign Missions." There will be a Foreign Missionary Society organized by the members of the C. E. Society, to be known as the Angola Society, to raise funds for the Angola Missions. The Bible contest was a special feature of the program. Hinton preached again in the evening. His subject was "The Humility of Jesus." Next Sunday at 4:30 Percy Greene will organize a normal class in the church. Teacher training will be a feature of the work to be done. Subscription blanks will be issued next Sunday for the Harvest Home Bazaar. --- Yorkshire, N. Y., Mr. M. Mrs. C. W. Minellitt of Z11 N. Main, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard and Mr. Edward, motored over to Philadelphia Sunday, September 24, to visit her brother, J. W. Pearson for two days. The president and members of the U. N. I. A. 674th Division of Yorkers, gave an excursion up the beautiful Hudson to Boar Mountain on the stormer "Connect" on Thursday, September 21. The boat left the pier at 11.30 a.m. and returned at 8 a.m. The parish party was tendered Mr. Graham at his home on Wednesday evening. The Junior Mission Circle of Messiah Baptist Church surprised their directress, Mrs. Emily Brown, at their regular meeting. They presented hag with a crepe de chine gown. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all. A parody on "The Rose of No Man's Land" was prepared in honor of Mrs. Edward, ill in the hospital. Miss Claudia Cook of Lincoln street is serious ill. Mrs. E. Fields has returned after a weeks stay with her sister Mrs. S. W. Smith. The Marathon Club attended a tennis game in Westfield, N. J. Saturday, Mrs. King at the Graham are in S.J. Hospital. The men of Messiah Baptist Church have finished a thousand dollars worth of work on the main auditorium, Rev. W. A. James had charge of the work J. L. Vandykie rendered a special program Sunday night with his senior chair. S. W. Smith was on the sick list last week, but is our again. Hit last week but in our again Services at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were splendidly attended Women's Day was celebrated by the missionary societies of the church. The morning services in charge of the Women's and Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. S. S. Boyd of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., general of the President of the missionaries of the Hedgeo River district, read report of the missionary societies for the year. Special music was rendered by the Sunday-school choir. Mrs. S. Quernan, choirstr. A历次原 in charge of the Beds of Promise, Mrs. Adams Walters and New York. Mrs. secretary Homes and Foreign Mission Mrs. L㎥s, supply, captain, Hedgeo River District, Missions Dorset Jerr ship, Mattie Wilson and Allen Williams of the Homes and Foreign Missionary Society of Mississ. Reprint Church were present. Resting service in charge of the Young Women's Branch. A payment, antial, "Come Into To Mr. Three Who Thirct," was under of by the Beds of Promise and junior societies. The smoking topic of the mission chase Mrs. Frudie B. Bower, Johnny and Body Of Promises, Mrs. Mary Miller, chariotre. Colliation for the day of the 1942 The specialist in charge of the Peach Festival turned over to the trustees of the The side of the chate to Mrs. Goreale W. Wotherham, U.S. Wrover am, and the other James W. Wotherham tion; Miss. B. Bower, M. W. Wotherham was, but the other other K. C. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-Mrs. Mara- net Donghoy is still confined in the City Hospital. Miss Amelia Walker is spending a few days in New York City. Dr. F. W. Ellogeo of Yonkers, N. Y. native of Africa and Mrs. M. E. Minifree of New York City are guests of the Men's Club Tuesday and each made interesting addresses and became honorary members. Isaiah Jackson is in New York City looking after his business interest there. James White, one of the oldest chefs in Saratoga, returned Saturday from the Coconut Grove farm house had charge of the Coconut Grove Farm House and Lodge at Abbot Mt. Warren Co. Leonard Cochrane, proprietor of the City Creamery, is spending his vaca- tion in Buffalo. M. M. E. Minifree and Mrs. E. L. Lewis have returned to New York City after a successful season with the heron on the farm. Chef John Jones will roast the pig for the Men's Club dinner on Friday night. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Rev and Mrs. Clas. A. Smith and Mrs. Josephine Waskins have returned from Trumamburg, N. W. where they were the guests of Miss Mary Dorsey, Mrs. Smith's sister. While there they were also entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dorsey. The review meetings which are being conducted at the A. M. E. Zion Church by Mrs. Lucy E. Bowles, of Louisville, Ky. are growing in interest. On Sunday evening she delivered an aide sermon from the text "What shall I do to be saved?" Prior to the sermon, Rev. G. C. Carter led the song service; Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks, sang a solo with Miss Mary Baker, accompanist, and Mrs. Nicholson, Jersey City, N. J. and Robert H. Holland sang a duet accompanied by Mrs. Edna Dorsey. After the sermon Mrs. Gertrude Snell, Miss Eunice Knowle, Mrs. H. H. Knowle, and Mrs. C. Pollock-Blundes School for colored children at Baton Rouge, La., appealed intermittently of their work and exhibited pictures on the screen. The concert given at the Roosevelt Memorial Baptist Church last Thursday day evening was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Miss Alice Lucas has resumed her studies at Syracuse University, Modern Cocktail was presented at the theatre last week by a company, led by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas. Mr. and Willard A. Smith, Mrs. H. T. Johnson and Mrs. Jennie Hardy have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the B. M. C. Miss Myrtle Brown is on the sick list, as was also Mrs. Sophia Denham. Mrs. Nicholson of Jersey City spent several days visiting her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mosely. Mrs. Coogan has returned to thaca. N. Y. after spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith are planning to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary in the near future. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—The concert and dance given by Miss Alice Maynard and a committee of ladies for the new wind of St. Mark's Church at Washington School Thursday evening, September 21, was a social and financial success. An excellent musical program was rendered with orchestral music furnished under the direction of Miss Lulu Fields of New York, organist of the church. Miss Fields displayed, her old time skill and her music was much enjoyed by the dancers. Mr. and Mrs. William Cabbell of West 3rd street have returned home after a pleasant visit, with relatives and friends in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, former Plainfielders, are visiting Mr. Daniels' two aunts, Mrs. William Despensy and Mrs. Ida Idnight of West 3rd street. The funeral of the infant son of Mr. M. W. M. A. Venable was held from their residence on West 3rd street on Saturday afternoon, September 23. The Rev. R. W. Roberts administered and interment was made in Hilldale Cemetery. William Scholes of West 4th street left last work to enter school at Winnemucca, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lane of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Fannell of New York were the wounded guards of Mrs. Lana's brother, Rance Mitchell, and family of East End arrest. While Lana enjoyed a pleasant visit to Study Hall Gold Club, John Faddy N. Moore of North Carolina in new living with her daughter and family, Mrs. Dr. Walter C. Cullen of Winnemucca street. Mike William Junger, Jr. and William Junger, Jr., and family of Willempe piano ensembles from a master key to Milwaukee, WI. They made the right key piano any quintet and related music and brass along their music. Miss Charmaine Willempe of St. Louis is pursued to be home in New York where she will work with the music of A. A. Milwaukee. Women's Day was observed at St. Basil's Church the Rev. K. W. Rutherford pastor, on Sunday, September 24. The services were all well attended. Services at all of the other churches were also well attended, and appropriate services were praised by their peers. The new belfast the gift of Dr. Pritta to St. Marka Church arrived from England on Friday, September 22. The recent improvements of the practical home of A. K. Venable indicate the determination of our race to see to it that no other race has more beautiful homes than we. The work on the A. M. K. Zlen Church, being done by Deruby Bros., is progressing nicely and is a credit to our race. Political meetings were held in all parts of the city last week, and a number of meetings were held (for our race will bear in mind the fact that we must elect our candidates if we are to have representation in the council and on the committees. Miss Reba Orbridge of West 2nd street left Tuesday, September 26 for Elizabeth City, N.C. where she entered the State Normal School. Miss Carrie Miller of West 4th street, who has been very sick for the past few weeks, visited Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mabin of Suffolk, Va. are visiting Mr. Mabin's brother and family, Solon Mabin and wife on Plainfield avenue. Ernest W. Roberts, jr., is spending a part of his vacation with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts of West 4th street. Miss Mighty Olive Stone, Mrs. Henry Hicks and Miss Margaret Reed with James Toney at the wheel enjoyed a splendid motor trip to New York on Sunday, September 26. The Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its regular meeting at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Monday evening, September 18 Among the business of the evening was the endorsements for City Council and State Committees. Addresses were made by Dr. C. G. Hobson, Andrew Cary, Rev. Coberth, William Grobes, Rev. Roberts and the president, Charles A. Johnson. Three new members joined the branch. Miss Ada Johnson, a student nurse at Lincoln Hospital, New York City, was the guest of br. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grobes and of Webster Johnson. Here she attended the concert, and dance at Washington School. Miss Alvetta Marcelous and Mrs. Maud Green were winners of the ladies doubles at the New Jersey State Tennis Tournament, held Saturday, September 23, at Shady Rest Country Club. They defamed Womie and Miss Davis of Elizabeth, 6-0 and 6-3, and were awarded the Dr. Dresbush Award by Oliver Randolph and Dr. Dresbush. Among the guests at Shady Rest Country Club on Sunday, September 24, who were interested in golf and tennis were Assemblyman Wheeler G. Alexander of Orange, William Hayes, Ralph Green, J. D. Smith, Howard and Leslie Gibbs of Forestwood, and others. Plainfield continues her custom of bringing home the bacon in athletics and we congratulate Miss Marcelus and Mrs Mald Green for winning in the tennis tournament. Harry Harris of Plainfield avenue was called to Virginia last week because of the illness of his mother. He has returned to leave her a little better. Mrs. Helen Walker of Stamford, Cincinnati, gave her a street and mother, Mrs. Spears of West, and another is doing all she can for her, consoling her as best she can since the death of her father. RAHWAY, N. J. Rainway, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. James Williams of Stockton street, Mrs. Lee Neal of 24 River street. Miss Ether Neal of River street. Mrs. Julie Treadwell of 39 Union place and B. Bracket of Maple avenue spent the week in Long Branch, N. J., where they went to the reception of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, formerly Miss Bessie Williams. Mrs. S. C. Kinch of Maple avenue has returned from Asbury Park, N. J., where she has been all summer. Mrs. John Gibson of St. Georces avenue has returned home after having spent three weeks in her birthplace, Norfolk, Va., visiting her mother, relatives, and friends. Having had a pleasant time in the Pocono Mrs. Pa., for the summer, Mrs. William Smith and daughter, Mrs. Ada Baskerville avenue returned home last week. Mrs. Rachel Dudley and granddaughter, Mrs. Alice Haskerville, have returned home after having spent some weeks in Huntington, L. I., and various other places. Rev. Elliot of Newark, N. J., preached at the Second Baptist Church last Sunday morning and evening. Rev. R. T. Keeed of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., preached at the Eberner A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. This service closed the anniversary church and been celebrating its ninety-year history with the church which was increasing island. Mr. Yeal has moved his plum of business to Main and Popular streets. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier of 51 Central avenue are entertaining Mrs. Collier's mother, Mrs. Andrew J. Poole of Greenwood, S. C. Mrs. Foule has been visiting in Philadelphia also. Mrs. John Ebbul of East Boston has returned from Virginia where she so see her brother and wife with him. Mrs. Nite brother accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. William White, of 20 Jaffrey group, attended the general of their meetings, Mrs. Arlene Forrester of Philadelphia, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. C. V. Agren of this day attended as a funeral. The following is an example of a sample image. The image is too blurry to recognize any specific text content. A beautiful wedding who solemnized on the First Baptist Church on September 28, Mrs. Laurie Pineau Posey formerly of Morning Orange, J. K., became the wife of ordinary Mind of Lynchburg, the son of the late William Lynch. The wedding was his. Dauglas Hall, Mt. Praze is a subscriber of Mr. and Mrs. Janiusious College of Writtlewood street. Mrs. Carrie Knapp this returned from visiting her brother in Detroit, Mt. and Stamford the B. M. C. at Cleveland Ohio. Mrs. Scott of Pilbright street consist of Dr. A. S. George, and Mrs. Chasers of Biltmore. Mrs. John of Green street. Mrs. Rachael Lunn has returned to her home on Clay Street after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York City and Orange, N. J. and her daughter in German-town, N. Z.. Mr. J. Mrs. Herkileah Whitting and son, Albert, Jr. are the guests of his sister and brothers after spending their parents' Christmas, Va. enroute to their home in New York City. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Zion and Presbyterian Churches on Sunday morning and evening. At 1:30 Rev. J. I. Derrick, his organist, Mme. Robertson, and chair gave a program. Pev. Derrick was the speaker. The Rees Bible Class meets every Sunday at 1:30 W. A. M. A. have all new 145 John Street Mrs. A. R. Minnaul, and secure a copy of the Age each week. Miss Lucy Collins is sick in the Princeton Hospital. VAUXHALL N. 1 Vauxhall, N. J.-Ker. Eugene Moore, pastor of the Non-Sectarian Holiness Church of Mobile, Ala., filled the pulpit at Macedonia Christian Church on Sunday. **Two Weeks of Wilson, N.**, closed a two-week's meeting on Sunday night at the Union Baptist Church, which meeting, it is believed, will put the church over the top. New interest and determination seem to be felt throughout the membership. **James M. Johnson, treasurer, Mrs. Cora Hooper, secretary and Mrs. J. L. Collins,** delegate, from Macedonia Christian Church, are scheduled for the tenth annual session of the New York, N.Y., church. A conference of the Afro-Christian Church, which meets at Bethsaida Christian Church, West first street, New York City, from September 27 to October 1. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Englewood, N. J. - Services at Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday, September 24, were conducted by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, speaking in the morning from Numbers 10:20; in the evening was the sacred concert, when musical selections were rendered by Mr. and Mrs Peter A. Tolbert and Miss Rutl Blanchard of Jamaica. Long Island, N.J., was the harlequin of Jamaica. N.J. accented with Mrs Gallego of New York; address by Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City. Mrs. W. Mae Harris, wife of Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris is still in St. Luke's Hospital, New York convoking from a various operation. The Misses Blanche and Virginia Tolbert have returned from their visit to West Virginia. Miss Estelle McKeever is indisposed from an attack of jaja gripe. The house party given by Company H at the residence of Meissie McCoy in New York. Thursday, September 21, was a success. Mrs Hattie Williams and Lucille Tracey were the managers. The brick work on the outside of the new structure of Bethany Baptist Church will be completed in a few days. The building is making a fine appearance. The Rev. Thomas Harris fears next for Bethany Church the Presbyterian Ministers Council which convenes in the Bidwell Presbyterian Church Thursday, October 5. WOODBRIDGE, N. I. Woodbridge, N. Y.-At the A. M. E. Mission there was a glorious time. At 3 o'clock a fine program was rendered. Soins by Miss Florence Reddicks, Mrs Miller, Mrs Peters and Mrs Miller; duets by Mrs Vermont and Petus of Chrome; Mrs Grace Collins and, Rev. A. B. Phillips; remarks by Mr. and Mrs Copeland and Mrs Lockett of Hall and Linton, Rev. R Montague G. Reed Chrome, John Lewis of Rahway and Rev Austin were a real treat. There were a number of representatives from all the local churches. Rev Miller of Sewarden, N. J., preached from the 1st chapter of Matthew. Collection, $0.87. Mr. Jenkins of Chrome, N. J., and Miss Lorial McMillan of Woodbridge were married Thursday night. Rev. R. Montague performed the ceremony. Rev. A. B. Phillips, pastor, received a message this morning, Rev. R. Montague of Philips of Abbvieville, Gadget Monday. Rev. Lula Harris is on the sick list. Rev. Phillips worshipped with Rev. J. W. Collier, and his good people in Rahway Sunday morning. The $2.50 gold piece was won by Mrs Mary Mathews. CHROME, N. J. Chrome, S. J.-A: First Baptist Church, Rev. George Reed, pastor, services on Saturday, September 24 were excellent. At 3 p.m. a large crowd went over in Woodbridge to attend service at Biblical Mission, at which time Rev. Rand apes and members of Chrome rendered several elections. At 8 p.m. Rev. G. H. Rand provoked a very uplifting serenity to a crowded house. The Social Club of the First Baptist Church has been giving a sermon of solemn importance to the congregation every powerful. The day of the sermon was given by Mim. T. Walter followed by the late by Mim. Marianne Portland Mim. Purpose, though just a young girl, realized Bill at her social on Thursday evening. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FALLOPENING OF THE MME. ROSE COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE Embrace all Branches of Scalp Treatments and Beauty Culture Enrollments are Still Open. Information and Applications to be had upon request. Call or write: MME. ROSE BEAUTY COLLEGE, 2268 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY PHONE MON 1674 TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students College Completed in Poor Words Bibliographic Gloss ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. ANGUS L. KEMP, Ph.D. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is in line with common sense that we are allowed that the yoke but to be put in association by our students for his distinguished work. Our great discoveries are always available; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and be long, with the great universes of the world will have to put the Tuxedo into invenuation in order to care magnificently from being discomposed by the culture here. MARTIN ROBERT, in "A Little Journey to Tuxedo." IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so, please Tuxedo Institute affords the very opportunity to teach Tuxedo. Tuxedo is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the workstudy to help benefit Languages and Information Technology. Food studies and Information Technology for young women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Curve. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries SMITH-BROUGH Vocational Course for advancing TUXEDO INSTITUTE is so clear that Tuxedo is being used to teach full program—arts, sciences, then, sports. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuxedo offers. Write for Catalog and informing ROBERT B. MOTON, NORTH TUXEDO SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING occasionally serve as on Monday's Church on Sunday, September 17. The com- munity misses Mrs Mabel Freed Horton- gay Mine Lippa, Johnson and Milder L. Jensen. Mrs Hortongay miss Mrs Mary Jensen before her marriage. *David J. Graham of Carlisle, Pa.* in *with his family* WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age Bureau 011 W. Street, N. W. Mia, Josephine Carter, Haugr. Washington, D. C. Lawyer Armand W. Scott has returned from a trip to Wheeling, W. Va. Judge Robert H. Terrell returned to the city the past week from Arundel on the Bay. He has resumed his usual cities as Judge of the Municipal Court. "Keep it Up" is another musical comedy presented at Howard Theatre by Manager Walter A. Punchback, who, after a rest, rejoiced, and J. Finley Wilson, speakers as the Immigration Celebration, Purville, Virginia. Joseph H. Maxwell of the Pennsylvania Dormitories is in New York this week. Masters Henry Lincoln, Jr. and Peter Johnson, sons of Henry Lincoln Johnson, left last week in Williams College, where they are students. Lucien Flame, attorney at Miami Plaza, leaves the city. Peter W. Heward, special assistant to the Attorney General, is in Terre Haute, Ind. Cards are just out announcing the marriage of Miss Valerie Hottencreutner to Dr. Walter Stanford Savoy, a professor at Elkton Mk. on Wednesday, March 29, 1922. Dr. and Mrs. Savoy are at home at 1755 Young street, northwest. PORTSMOUTH, VA Portsmouth, Va.—An enjoyable evening was spent on Friday, September 15 when a farewell party was given by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas at her home 1009 Einfahm street, in honor of those music pupil who are here city so dear to me, for a pleasant social time, the guests were ushered in the dining room, where the color scheme of red and white was admirably out. A huge bowl of red Chinese woolflowers, and red roses formed the centerpiece of the supper table, and here and there between the tempting vands were strewn red flowers on the white cloth. The flavors were wrapped in red and yellow, and the guests identified by the guests by original verses written by the hostess, portraying some luminous characteristic of each pupil. Each guest was presented with a red flower and the soft light shed by the red shade over the electric light caused a cheerful ruddy glow to envelope all. The menu consisted of red salmon salad on white lettuce leaves. Saltina biscuits, saline peanuts, vanilla ice cream with vanilla and lemon wafers and candy. The guests were Misses Rinsley Garden, who will attend Hartshorn College; Marie Gary, who leaves St. Paul Industrial Institute; Corenia Reed, who goes to Hampton Institute, and Alice Overman and Ellen Hill, who will attend Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. Among recent death of the students at Albany High School, Mrs. Cortectia Drew, Mrs Martha Branton and John Scott. Miss Evelyn N. Jones, one of Portsmouth's brilliant teachers was quietly married to Roger Boone, formerly of North Carolina. Owing to the recent death of the father and aunt of the bride no invitations were issued. The first candle was held in Norfolk across the river has been pronounced a financial educational and social success. It was attended by thousands of both white and colored visitors from the nearby towns and counties. The domestic art and science exhibits, health department and livestock exhibits were very instructive and encouraging. Much credit is due to the promoters of this affair. A breakfast dancer was given on Labor Day at the Portsmouth Auditorium. The proceeds were for the Miller Day Nursery. Miss Nancy Wheeler, clerk of the Southern Aid Insurance Company of this city, has recently returned from New York City where she has been working as the queen of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Thomas. Miss Florie Hale has accepted a per Miss Florence Hale has accepted a position as teacher in the public school of I Lynn, Miss.-The Oral English-Spainic Speaking H. Class of the University extension course conducted by by the state department of education in Lynn English High School, Miss. Plessner M. Harram and John H. Brown were among those who received certificates. Wilson Washington of New York was received at the Allen Center, Curtis. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Campbell of Kentucky, were prized to hear of the sudden death of their infant daughter. Mrs. Campbell was Miss Dorothy Cannings of Bent Lynn. The funeral services of Mrs. Gerrtude (Kimber) Tyler were held from Zion Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. Jerome Miller and Rev. Merriott conducting the services. The ritual service was conducted by St. Matthew Lodge, Love and Charity No. 127, Mrs. Tyler leaves besides he husband, George Tyler, two sisters, three brothers, three sisters. The floral tributes were beautiful. Interment was Fine Gems Cemetery. A union public of the following Lynn lodges was held at Idlewood Lake, Wentham, Mass., on Saturday: Uniform Bank, Co. I. K. of P., and John T. Horsley Lodge, No. 18. K. of P.; T. Montant Lodge, 150. Odd Fellows; Saint Marian Lodge, No. 12. Good Samaritan Beacon Lodge, Tent. 56; Pythia Whistley Court of Calamthe, No. 16. The occasion was amuscious. Music was furnished by the Rolls and Walker Johnson orchestra; H. F. Nickerson, Mrs. I. Chandler and W. Jarvis formed the committee of arrangements. Among the visitors are Grandmother G. Mrs. J. M. Dorell, past officers of Beacon Tent, No. 56, with Miss Justin Taylor who motored from Lynn. Mrs. Beatrice Harris was agreeably surprised on returning home on Friday, evening to find that her sister, Mrs. Kush Brown, had a large crowd of young children on her birthday. Many pretty gifts were presented, Games and music were enjoyed, supper was served by the by the hostess Mrs. Brown. Raleigh, N. C.—Lost Tuesday night at the Tupper Memorial Church a supposing contest was given by Mrs. S. F. Library and daughter, Mrs. E. P. F. Tulley. The program was good, little Commandment, W. G. Thomas, witness the writer. Miss Eather O'Kelly is here from Brooklyn, N. Y., to see her mother, Mrs. Adelphia O'Kelly, who continuing ill. George Wi Fleming spent last Sunday in Neuse with his sister, Mrs. Hunter. Miss Vera Smith and little cousin, Cato Jr., left Thursday night for Philadelphia after a visit to relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Vana motored last week to Frederickshaw, Va., Washington and points North. Charles Gibson has returned from this home in Atlanta, where he spent his vacation. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson of New York gave an interesting lecture at the First Baptist Church Friday night on her birthday. Miss Lois Mayo has returned from Brooklyn where she spent the Summer. Mrs. Liliana Hayes Cahbler passed through Raleigh last Friday night on route to Chicago from Maxont, N. C. She had been called home on account of the death of her father; the Rev. William P. Hayes, Sr. An educational rally was held at St. Paul A. M. F. Garroh. The collection was $210. Shaw University opened Tuesday with a number of students enrolled. The colored fair began October 24. Law Enforcement Conference Nauville, Tex. — An assessment is made that those who attend attending the Temperance, Public gardens and Gym Enforcement Conference, to be held October 3 to 6, can get the image of redound railroad rates by writing J. N. C. Coggin, conference director, Colored Y. M. C. A. building, Nauville, and producing identification certificates for use in purchasing tickets. These certificates must be gotten first or no reducer rates will be available. Sparked as Second Class Matter September 10, 1915, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Art of March 2, 1915. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGRE. "MOOCH" AND THE CHURCHES. The ravages of "hooch," the comprehensive term used to embrace various poisonous compounds vended in the name of liquor, have become to harmful morally as well as physically, as to make it needful to summon all the forces for good in fighting this evil. The widespread extent of the bootleggers industry has been set forth with many details in the news columns of The Agr. The supply of intoxicating liquor, formerly confined to the saloons and family liquor stores, was a comparatively harmless traffic in a legitimate product, beside the illicit flood of noxious beverages sold to all comers in all sorts of places, with. our regulation or legal restraint. The situation in Harlem has become such a flagrant violation of law and deficiency as to threaten the health and morals of the community. It is useless to say that no one is compelled to buy the stuff sold as "hooch" and offered on every side. Human nature is weak and perverse and the necessity for legal restraint is born of the need to save the heedless and erring from action harmful to themselves as well as others. A prohibition law that is not enforced is worse than no prohibition law at all. In view of the failure of the authorities to enforce the law, it becomes the duty of the churches to use their influence to bring about such enforcement. The House of Deputies of the Episcopal Church, in convention at Portland, Oregon, recognized this fact by adopting a resolution deploring "the growing tendency of the people to disregard the laws, especially the prohibition law." It was urged that the church take a firm stand for observance of the law. Although the church was not put on record as favoring prohibition itself, the plea was made on the ground that every citizen should abide by existing laws as a duty of good citizenship. The churches to Holism of all determinations should exert their united efforts in the same way to secure the observance of the prohibition law as the duty of good citizens and also to protect the community from the twin evil of physical poisoning and extortion for vicious indulgence. Every pastor and every church member should insist that the law be enforced, so long as it remains a law, whether he is in favor of prohibition or not. As to the wisdom of amending the Volstead act and the Mullen-Gage law, which were intended to regulate and enforce prohibition in New York State, there are several opinions. The modifying of these laws so as to permit the use of beer and wines would certainly be an improvement on present conditions. Prohibition is now enforced as a force which demoralizes the community and hurries the bootleggers' industry. GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION A great deal of dust has been raised by the forces of unionized labor over the cry of "Government by injunction" in the case carried into a Federal court in Chicago by Attorney General Dougherty, to restrain the railroad strikers and their sympathizers from the commission of lawless acts. These labor leaders have gone on far as to call for the impachment of the Attorney General by Congress, and there have been found certain partisan members of that body ready to follow the bidding of the unionists. For some reason or other the Attorney General has been the objective of the bitterest attacks upon President Harding's cabinet. The motives behind these attacks have been shown by the sources from which they have emanated and the character of the parties behind them. Previous assaults have been largely coloured by partisan politics and the entities engineering by the government prosecution of war profiteers and their former friend: in political office. The present attack of the Labor leader is due to the attempt of the government to curb the excesses into which union labor has been led by reckless leadership. So dominating have these leaders become in their desire to control all workers and to whip them into the harness of unionism, that they would blow the right to work to all outside the union. More than this, they are as conspirations of the right of the public service as they are of any interference with their decrees. The only power that can curb their rule is the government self. in behalf of the public so large as well as for the man who were willing to serve the public, he was performing his duty as a public officer. Whether the order he asked for was too swearing in in the terms, in facilitating interference by the strikers, is a matter for the courts to determine, but the chief law officer of the United States was simply doing his plain duty when he invoked the aid of the judicial power against the tyranny of the unions. Labor unions have an important and useful part to play in the betterment of the condition of the wage earners, but their usefulness has been lessened by the unwise policies of the leaders and the violent methods they have encouraged among their members. As a means of obtaining better terms through collective bargaining they still have a good purpose to serve. But they must not encourage the idea that they are above the law or that they can supplant the legal processes of the law. Government by injunction may not be a popular method of enforcing the law, but if it is the only legal way of coping with the excesses of the strikers and their total disregard of the law and the public, why "government by injunction" is far better than no government at all. The Attorney General should be commanded for his efforts to excive law and order out of chaotic violence and confusion. On a fair showing of the facts in the case the effort at impeachment should fall to the ground of its own weight. COTTON FAMINE PREDICTED An English publication, the Saturday Review, not long ago came to the conlusion that a famine in cotton is not only impending but is inevitable. This ominous prediction was based upon the reports of American experts, who placed the Future crops in this country at an average of 6,000,000 bales per annum, which would only suffice for domestic industries. With no margin for export England would be compelled to look elsewhere for supply. The cotton industry in the United States is dependent almost wholly upon Negro labor for its supply of raw material. The cotton crops in the Southern States are planted, cultivated and picked by the black workers of that section. Any movement which tends to drive the Negroes from a certain section of cotton producing country is reflected in the falling off of the crops raised in that locality. As a writer who has studied the subject carefully says, cotton is an essential element in the nation's industries and in American homes. Curtail the production of cotton and you automatically bring on a lack of raw material in the great New England and other textile industries. This shortage of material brings about a "shut down" of the mills or a "lay-off" of the workers. This enforced non-employment throws a lot of idle men and women on the streets to look for a living. Any movement that tends to drive off or scatter the black field workers in the South who produce the cotton, is reflected in the throwing out of employment of the white factory workers of the North, who depend upon the supply of cotton as their raw material. If this lack of raw material should continue for any length of time, its results would be felt further in the failure of the mill corporations to pay the interest on their bonds and the dividends on their stocks, which are derived from the fashioning and marketing of the raw material raised by the black workers of the South. A cotton famine, such as is predicted by this English writer, would be fraught with serious results to the textile industries of the country, especially those located in the North. It should therefore be a matter of concern to the whole country to bring about such conditions as will keep the black field labor of the South contented and industrious. This can only be done by ensuring the workers a fair return for their labor, sanitary housing conditions, better school facilities, freedom from molestation by mobs and justice in the courts. The lack of any of these conditions will eventually drive away the workers and help to bring about the cotton famine which the English writer deems inevitable. In an editorial treating of "Common Courtesy," the Atlanta Independent called attention to a most uncalled for and obnoxious breach of this duty in the treatment which colored patrons receive from white clerks. It said: In numbers of white business places when a colored person enters to buy goods or wares a clerk will say, "What is it, Sambo," or "Bill," or "Joshua," or "Ucle," or any other name that might come to his mind. If the customer is a woman, it is "What is it, Sally," or "Julie," or "Auntie" or anything else. This is a decided act of discourtesy and ought to be stopped. It is just as easy, and far more sensible to refer to a customer as a customer than to use any other term. There would be no impropriety in saying, "What is it, customer." Another phase of such insults is a refusal on the part of clerks and bookkeepers to address a colored person as "Mister" or "Mistress," regardless of how high that person may stand in mental, moral or financial development. A thing mysterious is that they prefer to address one as "uncle" or "aunt" so and so. We have never been able to understand why some white folks would rather claim kin with us than proffer a common title of respect. The "Independent" suggests that such insulting practices can only be stopped by the person thus addressed showing his offence by promptly leaving the place. This is another group why the race should prompt and abrogate the offence. SEGREGATION IN PUBLIC LIBRARIES We have before us the "Library Journal" for August, 1932, in which is given an account of the annual conference of the American Library Association held recently in Detroit. A part of the published proceedings includes a report of a round table meeting on "Work with Negroes." This round table report is of interest to colored people everywhere and especially to colored New Yorkers, as it was predeided over by Miss Ernestine Rose, the Librarian of the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street Branch in this city, the branch which, because it is located in the heart of New York's largest Negro population, is very largely patronized by colored people. According to the report of this round table meeting, this question of "Work with Negroes" was principally discussed by librarians from Southern cities where branch libraries for the use of colored people have been established. George T. Settle of the Louisville, Ky., public library opened the discussion by telling about the work done in the colored branch of that city. Lloyd W. Josselyn of Birmingham, Ala., followed with a paper on the support and control of Negro libraries. Mr. Josselyn opened up his paper, with the statement that it is not fair to the Negro to judge him by the standards of the white race, etc., etc. Mr. Josselyn, of course, laid down his first proposition in order to say that the sort of knowledge and the sort of information suitable for the white man's head was entirely unsuitable for the Negro. The Librarians from other Southern cities reported. The remarks of some of these librarians were, from a Southern point of view, quite liberal; but they all felt that they were dealing with a problem, a problem which was not only perplexing but embarrassing. We can easily understand how the position into which these librarians are put would embarrass them. Here are these custodians of the depositories of knowledge, the custodians of that which should be as free to all who seek it as is the air, yet compelled by narrow, artificial limitations to deny this knowledge altogether or to allow access to it only under prescribed conditions to a large proportion of the seakers. This problem of separate libraries is a problem of the South's own making and one in which it does not deserve any special sympathy. But why should these librarians, from Southern cities where separate libraries for colored people are deemed necessary wish to impose their so-called problem on the North? And yet it seems that with the persistence that always goes with Southern prejudice, they are striving to do so, and in a degree they are succeeding. Miss Ernestine Rose, the chairman of the round table, according to the report, spoke of the North coming rapidly to a problem similar to that in the South. She is reported as saying: "In New York, the 135th Street Branch is the only one at present having colored assistants, although other branches are in large, growing Negro centers. It is a question whether it should be made a colored branch or whether colored assistants should be put in other branches. Segregation will be a large problem for the North to solve, although it is not yet realized in most quarters. Legally, colored and white are on the same ground, but in many cases there is not a real feeling of equality in the library." We would give no credence at all to these statements attributed to Miss Rose if they did not appear in the "Library Journal" in a report over the name of Miss Rose as chairman. Under any other conditions we would not credit them. Miss Rose is laboring under a mistake if she thinks that New York or the North is approaching any such problem, in libraries at least, as there is in the South. Miss Rose is also laboring under a mistake if she has any feeling that she is "working among Negroes." She is the librarian of one of the branches of the Public Library of New York City, a branch in a part of the city where there are large numbers of colored citizens; but this branch is in no sense a colored branch. It is a public library largely patronized by colored citizens who got into it as citizens and not as special beneficiaries. If Miss Rose has such ideas about segregation in public libraries, as is intimated in this report over her name, she does not belong in the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street library of New York. There are no conditions in the library situation in New York City which require or admit of any such ideas. In contradistinction to the expressions attributed to Miss Rose were those made by Miss Rice of Chicago. Miss Rice felt that the Chicago-Public Library had no problem to discuss. No separate branches are considered and work does not differ from that with foreigners. The same sentiments were expressed by William F. Yulst of Rochester, N. Y. A public library is the last place where race segregation should show itself. In fact, such a policy is contradictory to all that a public library stands for. We do not believe that New York City would ever seriously consider separate libraries on race lines, but such a propaganda should not be allowed to gain any headway. We hope, too, that a great organization like the American Library Association will not tolerate the organization of any distinct and permanent Negro department in its body. THOSE COLORED FRENCHMEN Several months ago Rene Maran, a colored Frenchman, startled the world with a distinguished achievement. Cables, telegraph wires, and the wireless telegraph flashed the news of what he had accomplished to every corner of civilization. And now comes another colored Frenchman, Silu, who in an entirely different field, has duplicated the achievement of Maran, and the front page of every Metropolitan newspaper in this and other countries carried the account of what he had done. Siki's achievement is that of defeating Georges Carpentier, the pugilistic idol of France, the champion of all Europe, and the light heavyweight champion of the world. The defeat of Carpentier was the most unquestioned defeat ever administered to a prize-fighting champion in the modern history of pugilism. After the fight, the champion, battered and broken, was compelled to take to his bed, while the victor was almost unscratched. But Siki showed himself not only a superior fighter to the white Frenchman; he also showed himself a better sportsman. For example, in one of the rounds when he had knocked Carpentier over against the ropes, he stopped to pick him up, and in doing this, he received a vicious blow on the jaw from his opponent. All through the fight Carpentier, after he realized that he was up against his superior, when he realized that his pugilistic crown was being snatched from his brow, resorted to fouling and other unfair tactics to save himself. Perhaps the most significant phase of this contest was the stiffness and brawniness of the Frenchman. sporters who witnessed the fight. The sword, when it saw the tactics which Carpentier was using against Siki, expressed its disapproval by jeers and boasts at the man who only a few hours before had been the pugilistic idol of all France. When Carpentier in the sixth round was finally knocked out and carried from the ring, the judges, nevertheless, awarded him the decision, on the alleged ground that Siki had tripped him as he was falling. The crowd raised such an uproar at this obviously unjust decision that the judges were compelled to reverse themselves. The uproar lasted for more than an hour and finally the judges brought in the decision declaring Siki the winner and the pugilistic champion of Europe. This latter decision of the judges has been sustained by the moving pictures of the fight which show that Siki did not trip Carpentier. Furthermore, all of the sporting authorities of France agree that it would not have necessary for him to have done so; that Carpentier had been knocked out for good and all before the seeming trip took place. We shall now hear from a number of writers in the United States who will seek to lessen Siki's triumph. Men like Brisbane on the Hearst papers will write articles to show that what Siki did would have been done better by a gorilla. Such a statement is perhaps true, but it is irrelevant. Even if we grant that prize-fighting is a gorilla game, the white man plays the game and not only plays it but claims superiority at it. So it he is beaten at a game which he plays and in which he claims, to be the superior of all others, the man who beats him deserves whatever credit goes with the victory. We can remember the sort of stuff that was written when Jack Johnson was to fight Jim Jeffries. There were writers who claimed that Johnson would be whipped when Jeffries looked at him in the eye, that he would quail before the gaze of the white man; that Jeffries had behind him the background of Runnymede and Agincourt, while Johnson had nothing but the jungle. It has long been a cherished delusion, of the Anglo-Saxon peoples especially, that the white man is superior to all other races not only in intellectual capacity, and ability but in physical stamina and courage. So when the white man on such a claim goes into a physical contest with the black man and loses, it is the worst kind of sportsmanship to say that after all the game is only a gorilla game. How curiously these two black Frenchmen—they are both pure-blooded Negroes, Maran a West Indian and Siki a native African—within such a brief interval have challenged the white man's claim on both points. If we concede that Siki's achievement is one in which he himself could be bested by a gorilla, what about Maran's? Maran entered an intellectual and artistic contest with the best white man of France and carried off the highest award that France gives in that field. But in our opinion the triumph of both these colored Frenchmen will have far-reaching effects. Maran has shown the whole world what a Negro brain is capable of and Siki has shown the whole world that in physical strength, in courage and in stamina and ability to sustain grueling punishment, the Negro is no whit inferior to the white man. And in our mind it is just as necessary to have the white man convinced of the latter as it is of the former. And now just a word about Frenchmen. We do not believe that in any other country in the world two black men would have been given just the same sort of opportunity to prove their diverse abilities as was given to Maran and Siki by the French people; and even if in any other country they had been given the same opportunity, the outcome of their efforts would not have been received and hailed in the same way. The French are still, so far as race prejudice is concerned, the most fair-minded white nation on earth, and it may be after all, that it will be black Frenchmen in Africa and in the West Indies who will have, through their mother country, the greatest chance to convince the world of the capabilities of black men in all fields of endeavor. PRESIDENTIAL BACKBONE. In his veto of the Soldiers Bonus bill last week President Harding showed in no uncertain terms that he is passsed the provision providing the funds for the expenditure and the complete defeat of most intense party pressure, when he believes that he is right. It was expect- PRESIDENTIAL BACKBONE. ed that the President would take the measure, but in the face of the overwhelming state of his party and the earnest pleas of his teacher associates in the Senate, it would not have surprised many of his supporters if he had sided to the pressure put upon him. But the amiability that has so far characterized Mr. Harding's relations to the Party was in this case subordinated to the greater interests of the country. In his message to the Congress the President freely acknowledged that the Nation has certain very binding obligations to those of its defenders who made real sacrifices in the World War and who left the armies disabled or diseased. These obligations, he said, are being gladly and generously met, despite possible inefficiencies and injustices, with no complaint about the heavy cost. The heavy expenditures for the current fiscal year are set at $510,000,000 to cover hospitalization and care of sick and wounded, compensations and vocational training and for insurance. More than 99,000 veterans are now enrolled in some of the 445 different courses of vocational training. The chief reason assigned for rejecting the measure were that Congress failed in the act to provide the revenues to pay the bonus and the certificate plan of payment involved a dangerous use of public credit. The fact that the bill would add at least four millions of dollars to the country's indebtedness was shown to be directly opposed to the pressing problem of diminishing its tax burdens. It would wipe out everything so far accomplished in the way of government economy and saving. The President also emphasized the fact that in the war everybody was ready to give his all with comparatively few exceptions. Citizens of every degree loaned and sacrificed precisely in the time spirit that the soldiers went to war. A peace betrothed of this nature on the ex-service men was finally pronounced a perversion of public funds and a reversal of the policy which ensured patriotic service in the past. While regretting to stand between the ex-service men and the privately small companies promised in the latter the freedom The fact that Congress was unable to pass this measure over the Presidential veto showed that there was a saving sense of wisdom in the party legislators, especially of the Senate side. The passage of the bonus measure was not activated by any real concern for the best interests of the ex-soldiers. It was the rankest kind of appeal to the pockets of a certain class of voters, who would realize a temporary benefit from its passage. The members who voted for it were endeavoring to make sure of so many votes to help re-elect them to Congress. It is cause for congratulation that the country possessed a President with sufficient backbone to shoulder the responsibility for standing between the Treasury and the bonus grabbers. It is the most courageous act that has so far characterized Mr. Harding's administration. Let us hope that it indicates the possession of equal courage to grapple with the other problems that demand his decision to effect a right solution, such as the suppression of lynch law, the restoration of home rule to the Haitians, the giving of a helping hand to Liberia and the extension of educational facilities through national aid on an equitable basis. Presidential backbone is a needed element in national reforms. AN OKLANQMA MOVEMENT An esteemed subscriber of The Ace, Dr. A. E. Beatty, writes to the editor from Haskell, Oklahoma, as follows: I need not tell you that I am an old subscriber of your most excellent paper, as your books will show that you have had me for a good many years with only one blank space, and that was when I grew sick of your defence of President's Taft's administration. That is fact. I still believe that your paper is the greatest of all the Negro papers. Now, Mr. Moore, I think I know that your paper is Republiqn in principle, but will you read carefully enveloped pamphlet and then say in your paper what you durn please about it. The encirclement referred to was a two-page leaflet, entitled "An Address to the New Years of the State of Ohio." Governor Club at Oklahoma City, August 27, 1922. It embodied an appeal to the Negro—Republican and Democrat—to vote for Jack Walton and the laws of citizenship, the rights of liberty and the pursuit of happiness and better facilities as promised under laws of Oklahoma. It was claimed as the sentiment of the party of Lincoln has been choked out by the "Lily" guardians of party principles and that the times demand that the Negro cipulate himself from political bondage. A state committee was formed for its primary purpose the citing of Mr. Walton as Governor, and him every candidate on his ticket stands for the largest opportunity of citizenship for the Negro, such broadest education, absolute protection before the law, equitable taxation, a proportionate distribution of the money and the inalienable right to his ballot as guaranteed by the Constitution." THE ACE is not acquainted with the record of Mr. Walton as Major and the leaflet does not furnish it nor clearly state his party affiliations. He credit Dr. Beatty and the other crediting this address with having good reasons for pledging him their support. If Lillywhite activities in the Republican party of Oklahoma have on these Negro voters to support an outside candidate, that is their right and privilege. They are fully justified in adopting the course the most effective in resisting "Lillywhite aggressions." When political parties play fast and loose with the principles upon which they are founded, the voters must resort to the support of such individual candidates, as will conduce to the preservation of those principles. That keen and incisive commenter on realities and shams, William Pickering, recently described a visit to "The Church of God and Saints of Christ" otherwise known as "The Holy Roller" in a mid-Western city. In his description published in the Cleveland Collegi said the saints were both white and black, male and female, old to younger folks and little children. The head of the church was a black man, he found the rites of the jungle and the cave rite in the heart of a big city of civilization." But, he said. One thing impressed the thinking holder; there was more democracy and brotherhood in this jungle that in the "first Methodist" or the "first Presbyterian" church. Whether her mother shouted and clapped one little white girl about ten, took scrupulous and natural care of one little black baby about ten, while its mother sang and danced the "holies." The "saints" seemed to be absolutely color-blind. We left in a state of interrogation. What is the answer to the question, which Mr. Pickens could not solve? The Kansas City, Mo. Call contends that investment in land is essential to business security. To illustrate this point it said: Some months ago the Call first beve- te look about for a home and priced a building which it would have liked much to own. Since then though leav- than a year has passed, that building is valued at more than 25 per cent more. And if it is in a Negro neighborhood. The charge that Negroes depreciate property seems to have found answer an all sufficient answer if this one case is typical. After all there is no black dollar. All men, black as well as white, gave up to the land where they gather. Negro business is little partly because it is hands that are inexperienced, and part because it has to keep moving. It has not made itself permanent by buying the land. In many a city sections are pounded out which once had colored ownership and occupancy. Yet in those cities we have now in humbleness far removed from valuable land. We have failed to dig in. The lesson that the Kansas City editor is seeking to enforce is one that experience has taught in many other cities. The putting of this lesson into practice will tend to put our business development on a firmer foundation. The American Negro is said to be a great imitator of the white race. Unfortunately this accusation is more or less sure. We were forcibly reminded of when the present grand jury of Marion county, Ill. holding an investigation to find out who were responsible for the herrin massacre, presented a true bill against one Frank B. a colored deputy sheriff and nine white men. And before this investigation is finished, there may be more colored印 indicated for taking part in this blast and horrible massacre, as according to the. Associated Press the grand jury have in hand now over 500印 persons, charged with participation in the riot. Whether or not it is true, we have more than once read in the white prose where some Negroes down South have engaged in the Southern white men wicked pastime of lynching some number of the race for an alleged instead of letting the law take its course. So thoughtless and blind that they seem not to be able to see what they are furnishing a pretext, even they take the law in their hands to the white man to mob them at own sweet will at. This apparent eagerness and readiness to pattern after the white man vices and foliages, reminds us of discovery which we once heard a preacher deliver upon the progress of the race. In discoursing, at length, upon advancement the Negro had made to every avenue the white man had to the divine finally closed in a blaze of eloquence by saying: Wherever find of there goes a white man will, also, find a Negro—in heaven and in hell. If as a race we find it proper at any time necessary to imitate other Jews as it be the excellence and The Philadelphia Tribune recently told how a bold daylight robbery was offended at the Citizens and Southern Bank in this city of which R. R. Wright is the president. It said: There was no one in the bank except Charles Ealy, a teller. He was about to use the telephone, when armed men, entered, pointing their weapons at him. He became so frightened that he forgot to use the pistol near a hand. He backed into the collar, that he would be able to come street through the trap door and the alarm before the robbers make their escape. However, because could open the trap door of the street in order to give alarm the bandits had raised the alarm of the paying teller's cage, seized one thousand dollars, crawled through the window, and up an alarm to a waiting automobile. They were quickly and quietly until no reported that anything was wrong. It appears to be the first robbery of this kind to take place in a Negro housing institution. It was announced that depositors would not suffer, as many had secured adequate insurance against every possible kind of loss. They are to be congratulated on their fireight. Returning to the attempt to turn the Republican organization in Oklahoma over to the "Lilywhites," the Birmingham Reporter said: A meeting of the Republican party held as a state Republican, convention was held in Birmingham, Thursday, September 11. It was what newspapers said a white Republican, meeting," what the ex-chairman, Pope Long. Siskiyou County, openly boasted of in his incoming address as a meeting for Iowa Republicans and a place for Iowa Republicans and white ladies to free from attend, and in praising himself for such a wonderful meeting he thanked God that there was not a bigger delegate or alternate seated in the convention. Mr. Long was decisively directed on all points by the Street and barricade aggregation. It was hardly a Republican convention in reading and studying the movement it appears now to have been a mass meeting called under what had been called as a regular organization in order from one that would as least make their effort at Republican principles. No Republican, let him be white or from whatever section, can happy under the Pope Long spirit endorsement of the convention held September 7. The Negro of the state and all over this country is going to party affiliation; he is having it somewhere and he is going to have it South. If men choose to tear up party and destroy its use in Ala-adding for office and appointment should be no barrier or charge against the colored population; and the party through its national recognize, respect, tolerate an organization of blacks in the principles of the party to race, color, section condition. Five men made to hold a state wide meeting in Negro voters to preserve the Republicanism in a real battle where all races and corporations are admitted. The man Journal recently urged the men of that place to let the people know what is being done by the state element. It said: It seems an unbelievable claim that there are people in the city who are part of the activities of the state. It seems almost as unbelievable that there are some know of the existence of the Savings Bank, the Wage Bank, the Dunbar Theatre, the Bank, the Fidelity Bank nor the Theater. Then there are those in the board of them they do not own the corporations are owned by Negro men solely. this condition the estab- loment points of contact through the medium of lectures and the like. if not read. There is a hint that could be utilized by men in other sections. DRAWING THE COLOR LINE AT WINCHESTER as charged, that the town is making an invidious in the treatment of white school children, it will live mistake and will apologize many years to come. Mass not the place and the year the time to begin making of distinction north of the Mine and Dixon line. Come that if this distinction is in the town has been advised the character of the distinction permissable under the Federal Therefore, we assume that children are receiving as education and are being as well the white children. So much of the colored children can our courts. may make any distinction at all defensible under any circumstances defensible in the South, coloured people exist in great and where there is in the posed theological amalgamations, which change the physical character of their citizens. In the North there is no such the colored people are small and we have been accustomed to them as equals between the making no public discussion between them and the white people. We have them more. What would is arrived by an unarmed a distraction! We find the unknown people by a great sacrifice of our blood and our treasure. They are a surely, hard-working man, brought here by our widows and husbands and inheritors. Those who bring them there were not Southerners, but Northern ship captains, captains and sailors. No social or economic, or political benefit is truly served by these distinctions in the North. We hope that Winsterley's example, if she has actually set such a bad example, will not be followed elsewhere in New England, and that if she persists in it the Legislature will correct it. GEORGIA MOB TO PUNISH KUJ KLUXIAM. (From New York World). When five white men, admitted leaders of the Ku Klux Klan, can be indicted in Liberty County, Ga., for participation in the lynching of two Negroes convicted of assault on a white woman, there is ground for believing that times have changed or are changing in the South. According to the Sheriff of the county, there is little local sentiment in favor of punishing members of the mob which took the law into its hands, yet not only the five already indicted but others of equal prominence are likely to be brought to trial. Both the Grand Jury and the county officials evidently realize more readily than the bulk of the populace the opprobrium that goes with an unpunished lynching. To this end the unwavering opinion of the North and of the better elements in the South, but more particularly of late the dramatic exposure of the Ku Klux Klan, are without doubt the moving factors. A Southern community that might tolerate an old-fashioned lynching will hesitate to condone violence by an organization formed to usurp the functions of the law which has fallen so low in public estimation, as the Klan. "POR THE GOOD OF THE COMMUNITY." (From Birmingham Age-Herald). "While we rejoice over our wage advances and the added money in circulation which that means, it is a good time to lend a thought to the black man of this district. Vain efforts have been made to suppress the labor agent luring the black man away. The black man will go long as he finds real or imaginary cause to. "The remedy for the emigration of the black man rests on the shoulders of the southern white man. He can keep him or let him wander away, then whistle for the working power which he represents and the safe Americanism which is in every Negro breast. The Negro knows no other country and cares less. America is his all. He belongs in the South. He will remain here if certain things are done for him. If not he will go away in increasing numbers. "The Negro of today prefers the separation of the races from a social standpoint. They have their own picture shows, their own churches, their own lodge rooms, their own physicians and dentists. They know what justice is and, if they are not accorded it in the South, they will seek it elsewhere. "The business men of the South need to awaken to the treatment which the Southern Negro meets at hands of the understraints of the law. They need take practical measures to see that the black Southern soil tiller and furnace helper is not harassed by ignorant and unconscious whites. "Preaching to a certain class of white men is of no avail. There must be an organized protective agency thrown about the Negro in his industrial life. "Yours for upbuilding. (Signed) "RICHARD A. JOHNSTON." TWO PARISIAN HEROES This has been a great year for the Negro in Paris. First the Goncourt academy of literature astounded the Parisian, of letters by giving the Goncourt prize for the best novel of the year to "Batouala," the work of Rene Maran, a full-blooded Negro. There was little consolation for the Caucasian race in this award. The father of Maran was a native of Martinique, the mother of Guadeloupe. To be sure, he was born at Bordeaux, France, and had gained his African experiences upon which his book was based while serving in the French colonial offices in Central Africa. But his book was an outspoken criticism of French officialdom and was in effect a plea on behalf of his dark, and subject brethren. Now, on a different level culture but one hardly less interesting to the white race, it would seem, and for which the white race has certainly laid down the rules of competition, Siki, the Senegalese, pounds his way to triumph. That large portion of Paris which was present seems to have applauded the results with complete impartiality, turning against its hero of its own color with that cheerful fickleness which seems to be the trait of most crowds without regard to nationality. Is there any moral for the white man or black man in America? The double achievement rather silences those extreme advocates of white supremacy who assert that the Negro belongs inevitably in a lowly walk of life. It supports those friends of the Negro who ask that he have a free chance to develop in those cases of unmistakable talent of which Rene Maran is a clear example. As for further conclusions, the most obvious is that Paris is not New York and that Mr. Jack Dempsey is very lucky not to live in the leasing town. Fleet St. Queen, Brownhay, Sunday was observed as Missionary Day, known throughout the church as Foreign Mission Day. The pastor Dr. Brown, preached at 10:45, showing for his theme "Working with Palestine vs. Working and Waiting." This was a worthy tribute to those who had worked unaccentedly, for the promotion of the work in Foreign lands, and an incentive for better and a more tangible work for the living fields. Al S. a. m. Mf. Rev. R. E. Tylor pastor of Bridge stater A. M. E. Church addressed the audience from the theme "The place of the Christian in the world." This was Dr. Tylor's first role as pastor of the church and the minister was one of a special training to preserve the church with a deep understanding of its mission. WITH OUR GIRLS WELKLIMINAM SUGGESTION Editor of Tum New York Amt: I received your letter asking that you would be compelled to do away with the Girl Quilt in The Age, unless we showed more interest in it. I am asking in behalf of the Augusta girls, in fact, all the column girls, that you give us another chance, and I will assure you that we will do better. As for myself, I have also been puzzled over the lack of interest the girls are showing. Perhaps it is because they are on their vacations. Then there is another reason why our column is growing small; when I joined this column the girls made me feel so good by so many welcomes, but now you hardly ever see that expression — "Welcome to all the new members." It seems now as though the "Chain of Friendship" has been broken by some link that fall out. Then on the opposite side there should be something to appear in the column every week to make the girls more interested, such as a puzzle, witty sayings, a poet's corner. These will not only inspire the girls to come back, but will aid your paper also. Let the girl that solves the puzzle every week for three months, and sends in one year's subscription for The Age receive a prize, also the title of being the "Cheriver Girl" in the column. The girl coming next and sending in a subscription for The Age, receive a prize also, and the title of being the "Noblest Girl" of the column. The girl coming next and sending in a subscription for The Age receive a prize also, and the title of being the "Happiest Girl" of the column (of course these titles are only surprises). If you think this plan is useless to bother with, why you can drop the matter. I am going to have a called meeting for the girls in my city who belong to the column, and try to make them more interested. The girls have asked me to ask you about how we could get The Age every week. Of course there is a man who sells The Age, but he is a non-respectful white man, who does not have any respect for us at all, and sometimes he is sold before we get to town to buy one. So I am asking you to please send me the rate per week or month or whenever the girls would like to pay for it. Please give us another chance in your column as it has benefitted us so much by getting acquainted with girls whom we have never seen. I think it is one of the greatest things ever founded. "WILHELMINA." Amurata Go. 'DEAR GIRLS: Just, a few lines from an old-timer. Here's hoping every one is sitting atop of the world. Well, I suppose you all know the "Wonder Girls" are having a bazaar next month. We have also changed our meeting night to Friday, as many of our girls are students in evening school. We had a most grand and gorious meeting last week at "Buster's" house. "Moonbeams" was the whole show, she had on a Hawaiian dancer's costume and we'll say she danced like a through-bred. "Ethel" was holding a conversation about her place of business. She said "There's a little red-headed girl in the place. She's not red but she's fat." The manner in which she spoke made all the girls roar. "Bubbles" was so busy crocheting, she didn't realize all that was said, when all of a sudden she gave one yell and went back in the morris chair. As for "Tootsie," she is one of those dear little children that are never heard "Buster" has cutesy little puppy and all the girls just smile for love with it. She is a loss what to name it. Maybe one of the girls has a pet name, if so send it in. In my next letter I will write on fads and fashions of the present day. Love to all. DEAREST GIRLS: Well, well, it has been an age since I last wrote to the column. I really am ashamed of myself. Now Summer it over I am going to try and be more attentive. I do hope all of the column girls enjoyed this Summer as much as I have. Mr. Jack Frost will soon be back with us again, and oh, how happy I am. The Mystery Girls had a wonderful time last week at their meeting. that charmed the entire audience. At 7:45 the pastor's theme was "Elements, which should go into Christian character." Bishop Lee worshipped at the morning service. ing service. October J. Hubert, Harrison, radical lecturer, will address the A. M. E. Zion Minister's Union at 8 p. m. Sunday October 1, Dr. Brown will speak of the Rev. M. Patterson at Congregational Baptist Church. Monday evening, September 25, the first quarterly conference of the current year was held. The church showed large gains along all lines. The changes made in remodeling of the church are among the outstanding features. The trustees' report shows that under Dr. Brown system of church financing, all details are being taken care of. The Sunday-school membership is on for the month of October. The Christian Endeavor Society opens at 6:15 p. m. Sunday, October 1, for their fall work. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. "It is written, Man shall not live by broad alms, but by every word that preaches out of the mouth of God." St. Matthew 4.4, was the text of the sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. Tyler, on Sunday morning at Bridge Street Church to the vast throng who attended the sermon. The pastor stated that the auditorium, which has been renovated at a cost of $6,800, will be opened for worship on the second Sunday in October, with Bishop W. H. Heard preaching the opening sermon. The annual rally was launched with the clean leaders as captain. At the evening service the pastor spoke from 202 King, 6:26. "Ram now, I pray these, to meet host, and say unto her, Is it well with them? Is it well with thy husband? Is it well with thy child?" Two persons united with the church and $15 was collected. Some of the visitors at the services were Mrs. R. C. Rameau, Mrs. M. Theremann, Mico R. M. Dale and H. Miles. "Greet." I do keep smiling, will happen to present you from keeping your promise. Of course I am not holding you responsible for you provided so happily you would come. That was the most man's fault. This being my first letter in an interview I will not deprive anyone of you. Love to all the college girls. Bye-bye. "LOTUS BLOSSOM." Newark, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: After reading your most interesting letters every week and enjoying them immensely I am taking for admittance. I am just another good-time Southern kid like the rest. I am 5 feet, 4 inches, light brown complexion, brown eyes and black hair. "Kindness," your story, "The Wreck," is splendid. I mean to do my bit in helping the column grow interesting. As I to dance, in my next letter I will give you some of the latest steps in dancing. Oceans of love to all. I hope to be your new member. "BRISCH MADEN." [Send name and address to editor for enrollment]. DEAR GIRLS: I am so glad to see more letters from the old girls again. The "Wonder Girls" have some wonderful plans for the future. First, we are planning to have a bazaar about the last week in October, and we hope every girl will be able to come to our bazaar. Also if any of the girls know how to make any little nice pretty things, I will be very glad to accept some donations or some ideas from any girl in the Girl's Column. My address is, Miss Audrey Bolden, 313 East 54th street, New York. All of our "Wonder Girls" are not sewers or crocheters. I was reading in the Sunday News an article encouraging Italian girls to go to Manhattan Trade School. It was quite interesting, as I am a graduate from that school myself. I have heard several times lately that colored girls are not encouraged to go to that school. As I have made good, I wish to encourage all colored girls just as those Italian girls were being encouraged in the Sunday News. All the trades are free of charge, and you can have any trade you want to have—dressmaking, millinery, manicurizing, typewriting, machine operating, etc. When I was a little girl I used to hate the sight of a needle, but when I went to Briveg High School in Long Island, and when I had a little bit of sewing there, I grew to like it. I took a dressmaking course of one year and a half. I learned draping and drafting and custom designing and sketching, etc. I was then sent out to a position for twelve dollars a week. That was three years ago, and last January they sent me to a place for thirty dollars a week, and I am still at the same place. I can always get a position from the school and I still go to night school to continue my custom designing. I hope every girl who can go to the school will go and learn all they possibly can. Mr. Moore said he woo'd isometric print one of my sketches in the paper, so look for it. Good-bye, Girls, until next week. "BUSTER." DEAR GIRLS Well, girls, I left camp looking forward to next year when I shall go again. We left New York on a palatial steamer. The day was ideal and the sail was a pleasant introduction to all the good times that were in store for us. We got to Bear Mountains on time and then for that one hour's swift ride out to the camp. The road seemed to be just like the beautiful Hudson, winding around and around until we get to our Lake Torrilla. The girls were there to greet us with a shout. Before I could get my things packed away, I was off to examine the place. Ding! Dong! there goes the bell for lunch. Oh, such a nice hot lunch with cocoa and milk galore. We had a lovely tune that day and in the evening was campfire. We sang songs and played games then away to bed we treated. "Mystery Girls," please hurry up so we can have a meeting Jersey City, N. J. Educational Day was observed at Bridge Street Church at both the morning and evening services. In the morning the pastor, Dr. E. E. Tyler, sounded the keynote for the future on Christian education, speaking from St. John 5:17 and 9:4. In the evening the Sunday-school presented an interesting program under the management of Mrs. A. R. Duckett. The church was graced during the day with an unusual number, of notables, including Bishop W. W. Beckett, Chaplain T. G. Stewart, Mrs. Bruce Williams, Revs. Niles and Finney, and Miss E. M. Dale of Madison, N. J. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Alderman Harris of New York indorses Dr. Siegert's angostura bitters for the indorses. The bitters are made from a blend of various ingredients, including ginger, cloves, and other spices. They are intended to be a refreshing and flavorful beverage that can be enjoyed on its own or mixed with other drinks. The bitters are available at several stores and are a popular choice among consumers. (By JESSE O. THOMAS). Daytona, Fl.—On the morning of September 6, when all of the train, automobiles, buggyes and ox-cartes had arrived, the largest number of young women in its history, representing six states, were upon the campus of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute to present themselves for enrollment. Each train, automobile, buggy and ox-cart brought its quota, and many from the immediate community came afoot. Some were returning as former students for their last year, others were coming for their first time, and there were a multitude of intermediates. Mothers and fathers were bringing their daughters to put them under the guiding influence of the woman about whom they had heard so much; the one who is doing so much to shape the character of the womanhood of her race in that section of the nation. They came asking for Mrs. Thum—as many of them had the name of this great woman. In her characteristic, ambitious, giving and purpose-fixing address, Mrs. Bednane welcomed this large group of young women to the school and urged them to get the Daytona spirit. Many visitors from the immediate community and -some from a distance, including Dr. Judson King, missionary to the Congo Region, Africa; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wright of the Edward Walters College, Jacksonville; Dr. S. Hill, a trustee of the school, Jacksonville; Miss Ellen O. Page, of the home economics department, Tallahassee College; Miss Shaw of Montgomery, Ala.; many of the ministry and citizens of the local community. The school is steadily growing in influence and prestige, and in its usefulness to the State of Florida and to the nation, expanding and multiplying its physical facilities. The new dormitory, a three-story, fireproof structure of red brick and gray stone, is just being completed and is occupied for the first time by students and teachers. The rooms are neatly furnished in oak; the floors are beautifully stained; there are seventy-five bed rooms, well furnished with single beds and with accommodations for two in a room; each room has a large closet. There are an office for the preceptress, teachers sitting room, a large airy living room for the girls, and three guest chambers. Several rooms have been furnished by friends and bear their names. The guest chamber which has been set apart for the trustees has been handsomely furnished by the Alumni Association. In the girls' living room, beautiful electric light fixtures has been placed by the All Dormitory Space Taken At Opening of Bordentown --- (Special to The New York, Age). Bordentown, N. J. The state of New Jersey Manual Training and Industrial School here opened its doors on the fifteenth to the largest enrollment yet secured by the institution. With two hundred and seventy-four students enrolled in the various classes and with fifty more on the waiting list, every available bit of dormitory space was utilized and a start made to what appears to be the most successful year the school has known. The graduating class this year enrolls forty-two members, larger than any previous senior class and represents in its membership twelve different counties of the state. Eighteen counties of New Jersey have sent students up to Mahan C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Completion and lovings of Music by Mahan C.J. Walker World Renowned Toilet Preparations [PULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY PORTLE] plans of 1822. On each floor there are laboratories and showers both. The dimensions of this building are 128 by 36; the cost, furnished, $65,000. The first thousand dollars toward the building was given by the teachers and students in their 1921 rally. They gave an additional thousand in their 1922 rally. The whole amount contributed represents a few large subscriptions and a great many small ones, from $1 to $20, coming from people all over the country of every class and condition. One of the encouraging features in connection with the financial campaign incident to the construction of this building was the gefitrous response of the fraternal organizations and the colored people generally throughout the State of Florida. Approximately $5,000 were given by the colored people. Other improvements that have been made during recent months, are a new brick-iron fence surrounding the entire campus; the old dormitory known as "Faith Hall" has been renovated and is admirably adapted to its present use as class rooms for the elementary school. Repairs and necessary alterations have been made in the McKeed Hospital, that renders it in splendid condition for service as a training school for nurses and as a health restoring institution for the Negroes, not only in Daytona, but throughout that section of the State. A reorganization of the school has resulted in establishing an elementary school—kindergarten, primary, grammar grades through the sixth grade; junior high school—seventh grade; through the ninth; senior high school—10th grade through the 12th; Normal school for the training of teachers, continuing two years above the 4th year high. The nurse training school at the McLeod Hospital is open to students 18 years of age who have completed two years of high school work or its equivalent. In addition, there are special courses in music, home economics, physical culture and many other allied industries. There have been many new teachers added to the faculty for the year. With this additional equipment and arrangement of courses of study it is expected that this shall be the banner year of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for girls located on the east coast of Florida. FARM EXTENSION WORK (Special to The New York Age). Mobile, Ala.-T. M. Campbell, United States field agent for Negro extension work in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Oklahoma, headquarters at Tuskegee Insti- Bordentown this year, Essex heading the list with an enrollment of 46. Mounmouth County follows with 33 students, while Hudson and Union have 22 and 29 respectively. That the athletic fame of Bordentown is spreading yearly is shown in the increased number of challenges which the football team has received this Fall. Its schedule as arranged includes games with the powerful Lincoln University eleven on October 7 at Bordentown, with Cheyney Normal School, with the Baltimore High School, and with Dumbar High of Washington. Chances look bright for a successful year in spite of the loss of five men from last year's line. that did. In company with Henry Gorman paid guest for Negro men in Albany and C. H. Kynastie, who club taught for Negro boys, have been making a tour of impersonation visits, visiting Clinton county, building a meeting on September 11 at Malibu and Nyack districts, where there are large outposts owned by Negroes. On the 12th they visited Mobile county speaking at the Rosenwald school house at Grand Bay in the afternoon and at night at Phoenix Training School on invitation of Proof, I. E. Whitley, principal. On the 13th, Clarke county was visited, the meeting being held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, near Grove Hill, where an audience of representative farmers and members of Home Demonstration clubs attended. The white county agent and health officer of the district attended, and spoke on saving the soil and health measures, respectively. Wilcox and Dallas counties were also visited with similar meetings. The local demonstration agent called the farm folk to gether at these meetings. Professor Campbell, who was the first Negro demonstration agent under the auspices of the U. S. Department of Agriculture led the various audences in singing Negro melodies like "Oh what a song the Angels sung." "Gie me that ole time religion," "Swing low, sweet chariot." He made a heart to heart talk to his folk of the necessity of just coming together so as to understand one another. He said this, coming together of rural folks was all the more necessary since they had not the facilition for such a purpose as town and city folks had. It was necessary that they understood each other better and advised the adoption of a slogan similar to that used in a part of the West where the people lived so far apart from each other one time: Get acquainted with your neighbor; you might like him. He dwelt upon selfishness as a cause of the misunderstanding between individuals as as races, and gave instances in real life, and how common troubles bring a people together. He remarked that the late Booker T. Washington had said that he hoped to live to the time when medicine would be as free as sunshine and air and then proceeded to define this kind of education to follow. Heads of families should have more regard for life of the home. Men would not provide such commodities as snowwood and drinking water; but like the Egyptian taskmaster of old, required their wives to cook a meal, cut the wood and fetch the water in many cases from long distances. He showed where larger acres were owned by Negro farmers who had no home, their children packed together in one room without ordinary necessities of a decent life; harboring places of disease and immorality. As a race we need, he said, to imitate all that was moral, deceive and upilting in the white race. He would advise that it was impossible to get church and school to do that which the house had failed to do; the home impresses going with the child forever. On the health question, he had found it necessary to screen the home from flies and mosquitoes and to erect the sanitary toilet; but the daily for frequent bath was indispensable. In the enumeration of the above, he was showing the kind of education Dr. Washington had outlined, in whose portals old and young could enter for instruction and live the life the Creator had designed for his children, black and white alike. INSURANCE CO. HONORS ITS GENERAL MANAGER Washington, D. C.—As a practical tribute to S. W. Rutherford, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company launched a two weeks' drive for September 11-23, inclusive, known as the S. W. Rutherford Fortnight. Each district of the ten states in which the company operates pledged themselves to submit $6,000 worth of insurance—$1,000 for each year the general manager has lived. Individual representatives determined to submit 56 applications. The first to report at the end of the first week was Levi C. Brown, manager of the Richmond, Va. district, with 998 applications amounting to $65,779, covered by premiums of $65.29. French African Pugilist Is Now World'sLight-Heavy Champion Battling Siki, a Senegalese Boxer, Knocked Out Georges Carpentier, Idol of France, and Popular in All Countries, in Sixth Round Bout Was Held Sunday, September 24, in Buffalo Stadium, Near Paris, Before Largest Fight Crowd Ever in France battler took his blows and came back looking for more. So confident was Carpentier of ultimate victory, however, that he was smiling as he went to his corner when the gong ended the first round. "I'll get him whenever I want to," he said to Francois Descamps, his manager and trainer. The crowd was evidently of the same opinion as Carpentier, for it lustily cheered Georges, the Senagalese not having landed a solid blow up to that time. Battling Siki's Action in Ring Likened to Leopard The physical make-up of battling Siki has been likened to that of the leopard. In action his great muscles play fascinatingly under a copper skin; he is extremely fast of foot and is wont to make great leaps when evading the punches of an opponent. This form is in striking contrast to the graceful Carpentier whose foot movement is that of the aesthetic dancer. Siki is typical of the brigades of picked Senagalese soldiers brought to the Western front during the World War. Stahart, possessed "Georges is letting him stay for the moving pictures," was an expression heard from various spectators. The big Semagalase evidently was considered a kind of sacrificial offering to the prowess of George for the edification of the boxing enthusiasts. Champion Seemed Overtrained. The French champion appeared thin. His complexion was sallow and his face drawn, but he had stripped off apparently in good condition for the flay, albeit somewhat "fine." Among the great multitude in the new Buffalo stadium it would not be venturing a guess to say there were comparatively few who believed the Senegelove would be returned the winner. Georges' weight was announced at 173.1 pounds. Siki stripped a beautiful picture of health and condition. His skin was like alley as compared with the whiteness of coat of the Frenchman. Carpentier smiled in his usual debonair style as the buthrobe of the black man fell from his shoulders. On the first round Siki rushed out of his corner and met Carpentier before the Frenchman was fairly off of his chair. Carpentier, however, caught the black man with two straight rights. Siki covered up and then went down to one knee from a light left. The reference ordered him up. Carpentier then swung two hard rights to the jaw. Siki took them merely shaking his head, and bored in. Carpentier's face wore a puzzled expression, although plainly he was holding back. Siki did not land a clean blow. In the second round Carpentier, with a look of disdain in his face, repeatedly jabbed Siki with his left, without return. Then, as Siki was rushing in, he caught the Negro flush on the jaw with a terrific right swing. Carpentier drew back, expecting Siki to drop under the blow. Siki, however, instead, rushed in and shot two short hooks to the body. This surprised Carpentier. Negro Grina at Blowa Just before the hell rang Carpenter again caught Siki flush on the chin, but the Negro merely grinned at him and said: "You don't hit very hard, Mr. Georges." The round wax Carpenter's by a wide margin, but the Frenchmen was puffing hard as he wandered to his corner. Also he had lost his confident smile. In the third round Siki rushed from his corner toward Carpenter. Carpenter backed away and spared cautiously. Then he feinted with his left, and, obtaining an opening, drove a hard right to Siki's jaw. The Negro dropped to one knee and took a count of seven. Then he jumped up and caught Carpenter with left and right swings to the stomach. Carpenter went down and took a count of four. When the Frenchman atrobe he plainly was groggy. Ski, seeing his advantage, showered rights and leapt upon him, always playing for the stomach. He had Carpenter gasping for breath and staggering at the end of the round. In the fourth round Ski pummed carpenter all over the ring. The Frenchman was barely able to withstand the punishment. He was bleeding, his right eye was closed his nose was flattened and his mouth was wide open. Carpenter resorted to all the known tricks of his long experience. He neeavedow to hold the arms of the Negro under his own arm pits. No Mark Shows on Black Siki, over anxious to finish his man, missed many blows that would have ended the bout that they landed. Meanwhile, Georges occasionally shot wicked rights against his opponent, which, however, failed to slow him up. Up to this time the Negro showed no marks of punishment. In the fifth round Siki again sprang to the offensive from his corner, including quickly to polish off the Frenchman. Carpenter met the attack with a blow blow and was warned by Referee Bustapain. The low blow seemed to engage Siki, who went furiously at Carpenter, missing numerous swings. Finally, however, he caught Carpenter with a short knock to the jaw and the Frenchman went down. Carpenter, who was over the reggae gripped them in rinsing and batted Siki in the stomach. The Frenchman was helpless. Again he was urged by the referee for batting. Meanwhile the crowd was telling the players to stop the encounter. When the long grip Carpenter engaged groggyly all round. Battling Siki's Action in Ring Likened to Leopard Battling Siki's Action in Ring Likened to Leopard The physical makeup of battling Siki has been likened to that of the leopard. In action his great muscles play fascinatingly under a copper skin; he is extremely fast of foot and is wont to make great leaps when evading the punches of an opponent. This form is in striking contrast to the graceful Carpentier whose foot movement is that of the aesthetic dancer. Siki is typical of the brigades of picked Senagalese soldiers brought to the Western front during the World War. Stahlwart, possessed of great strength and endurance, and an irresible foe when excited, he crouches and bundles together his massive-muscelled shoulders, much after the fashion of Jack Dempsey. Grin Changes to Leer. A broad grin, exposing the Negro, lights up his face as he this grim narrowly smiles it becomes tended to frighten an adversary. In all of his ring engagement. But in none of them prior display any terrific punching power a former light-heavyweight champion of a match in Minszelles, and Nilles in fifteen rounds in Paris manager, François Descamps, w judge of fighting ability, asserted that he would not permit of Outpointed Paul Journee, the lh visited the United States and held in which he met defeat at the twice was defeated by heavywheel the United States. The success of the Senegalese between him and Harry Wills, who is being groomed as a prot Dempsey. Senegal, Sikit's home, is a Free Equatorial Africa. The inhabitant and allied Berber races and Negro greater portion of the population. A broad grin, exposing the perfect white teeth so typical of the Negro, grin up his face as he goes into fictive combat. At times this grin narrows until it becomes somewhat of a leer, perhaps intended to frighten an adversary. In all of his ring engagements in France Siki has been successful. But in none of them prior to his bout with Carpentier did he display any terrifying power. He knocked out Harry Reeve, a former light-heavyweight champion of England, in the sixth round of a match in Mursellees, and received the decision over Marcel Nilles in fifteen rounds in Paris. After the latter bout Carpentier's manager, Franois Descamps, who is credited as being a shrewd judge of fighting ability, asserted that Siki was such a poor fighter that he would not permit of Carpentier's meeting him. Siki also outpointed Paul Journe, the lumbering French heavyweight, who visited the United States and helped to train Carpentier for the fight in which he met defeat at the hands of Jack Dempsey. Journe twice was defeated by heavyweights of the second class while in the United States. The success of the Senegalese possibly will start talk of a match between him and Harry Willis, the American Negro heavyweight, who is being groomed as a prospect for a championship bout with Dempsey. Senegal, Siki's home, is a French colonial dependency in Western Equatorial Africa. The inhabitants of the country are mainly Moors and allied Berber races and Negroid. The latter, however, form the greater portion of the population. When the gong rang for the sixteenth round Carpenter came out, hardly able to stand. A majority of the spectators expected his second, Descamps, to throw up the sponge, as the Frenchman was unable to put up his hands. A short uppercut from Siki sent Carpenter recling backwards, and then the Negro drove hard rights and lefts to the body. Carpenter crumpled to the floor, half-way through the ropes, completely out, after 1 minute and 10 seconds ofighting. Siki weighed 174 pounds. At the end of the bout Siki was remarkably fresh and here no signs of the encounter. Ready to Fight Dempsey. "You had better cable Mr. Rickard tonight that I am willing to tight Dempsey right away," said the Senegalese to "This will be enough fighting for today." remarked M. Heller, Siki's manager, as he quickly started his projege toward his dressing room. Siki fought a clean and fair battle. He had the crowd with him in the last two rounds, especially after he had lifted Carpentier from the floor when the Frenchman was virtually helpless in the fifth round. As he placed Carpentier on his feet the Frenchman swung blindly a wicked left to Siki's jaws. This caused the crowd to shoot and jeer Carpentier. The reversal of the first decision of the referee in giving the bout to Carpentier on an alleged foul probably saved the boxing game in France from a black eye, as the crowd apparently was invilling to countenance a fairly defeated man, completely out and helpless, being declared the winner. Decisions Favored Descamps. This particularly was true by reason of the fact that there had been two other disqualifications in the preliminaries, both fighters who profited by the decisions belonging to the "stable of Framois Descamps, Carpenter's manager. The two men who received the favorable decisions were Fritsch, who won the Olympic featherweight title in 1920, when Billy Merchant, of England, was declared to have hit him low in the third round, and Charley Ledoux, who was declared the winner over Benny Thomas, of England, in the eighth round for lack of fighting spirit on the part of the Englishman. Referee Bernstein had his part of the ring under the protection of the police while the judges were deliberating on the question of who was the winner of the bout. Descamps also was the object of the anger of the crowd. Many persons attempted to reach him, but he made a quick getaway. The spectators in the popular seats, which sold for 7 francs each, and for which many persons had been saving their centimes for many weeks, were especially bitter in denouncing the referee for his decision in declaring Carpenter the winner. A majority of the crowd, however, seemed to take great joy in seeing one more idol shattered. N. A. A. C. P. To Hom Cake Sale The local church of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold a cake and pastry sale on the Harlem office, 2354 Seventh avenue, on Saturday afternoon, September 28, from 2 to 7 p. m. Mrs. Gerrits Buck is chairman of the commission which has the entertainment in charm. perfect white teeth so typical of the goes into fistic combat. At times somewhat of a leer, perhaps immy. events in France Siki has been successor to his bout with Carpenter did he hew. He knocked out Harry Reeve. Empion of England: in the sixth round he received the decision over Marcel. After the latter bout Carpenter's who is credited as being a shrewd that Siki was such a poor fighter Carpenter's meeting him. Siki also numbering French heavyweight, who helped to train Carpenter for the fight hands of Jack Dempsey. Journee weights of the second class while in these possibly will start talk of a match the American Negro heavyweight, prospect for a championship bout with French colonial dependency in Western parts of the country are mainly Moors croid. The latter, however, form the DANNY EDWARDS LOSES IN FIRST MIXED BOUT Danny. Edwards, colored bantam-weight champion, was defeated by Irish Johnny Curtin of Jersey City in a twelve round bout at the Pioneer A. C. Tuesday night. September 26. Edwards put up a stiff fight, but his opponent was the aggressor throughout the fight, and outboxed him in the last two rounds. Edwards weighed 121 3-4 pounds, while his opponent, weighed 119 3-4. The bout was witnessed by a crowd estimated at 5,000 people, who packed the club to its capacity. Several hundred people were turned away because of lack of space. In one of the preliminary bouts of eight rounds, Ansell Bell, a colofed Harlemite, was an easy winner over Johnny Lavieine of Brooklyn. Bell was the winner in every round. His weight was 124 pounds and that of his opponent 126 pounds. DAYS OF REGISTRATION In order to vote in the Nov- ember election you must be registered. Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (Monday to Friday), books open 5 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. NOTICE The business known as the Be Van Restaurant 500 W. 56th street, has been taken by Prentice Brothers W. E. Books. They are making extensive alterations and will continue the business. The dining room will be open until 10:30. An Extra Pipe Dinner will be served beginning from 4 to 10 at 8:30 Music Wanted: Performers Musician for Goddess's White Apparel ora, Lady pianist, experience and mandatory Praise one that shines, can play song, can play piano, can play guitar, can play good song and dance, can play company working ability in Music, Long company working ability in Music, Long company working ability in Music, Long in Great Lakes, music studio, Brooklyn, Gam, Min. 41. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St, New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7346 PIANO LESSONS At Your Request, Choral St. Paterson, 81/40 3200 Broadway, New York City 9400 Broadway, New York City 1 Who Lost the First Mixer Bout to be Staged Outside the Armories in New York State Since the Walker Law Went Into Effect. Who Lost the First Mixer Bout to be Staged Outside the Armories in New York State Since the Walker Law Went Into Effect. Some Good Boxing Bouts Seen At 15th Armory on Sept. 22 Sandy Taylor Wins By Technical Knockout From Mike Carries-Signed Up For Return Match Kid Rash Held to Draw By Tommy Fain PRESENT THEIR SECOND ANNUAL FASHION SHOW AND DANCE AT ARCADIA HALL Halsey Street and Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Friday Evening, October 13, 1922 Fashion Promenade at 9 p. m. Sharp MUSIC BY J. CORDY WILLIAM'S JR. Reserve Section Seating 8 May be Secured by Phoning Glen- more 5747 or Prospect 7837 Admission - 75 Centrs THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL 1922 PICNIC and FESTIVAL of the Southern Benefical League OF MONSTER CASINO 155th St. and 8th Ave. SUNDAY EVENING, OCT. 2nd, 1922 承办 by the NEW AMERICAN ORCHESTRA under Leadership of A. T. Downs Louis B. Roberty, Phara Manager Mansion 50 Cents Dunes, Socking 8 Persons, $1.00 Mansion 140 Cents Nate West World, Phara Buchanan, (603) And W. W. Stedman, 300 West 110th Street If the management of the 300th Infantry continues to give the type of entertainment furnished at the boxing show at the 15th Armory on Friday night, September 22, boxing will soon become so popular in Harlem this army will not be able to hold the crowds. With the announcement of the breaking down of the barrier against mixed bouts outside of the armories and the presentation of an excellent card of bouts, this army was packed to the doors on Friday night when George P. Moore staged his third weekly show, which proved to be the best he has yet staged. In the main bout, scheduled for twelve rounds, Sandy Taylor of the 30th regiment scored a technical knockout over Mike 'Carrier' of the 102nd regiment after eight rounds of furious fighting. An old wound on Carrier's forehead was opened in the eighth round, and bled so pretensely that the boat was stopped at the end of this round and Taylor awarded the decision as a technical knockout. Both fighters in this bout were evenly matched, and Taylor, may not have won on points had it not been for the loss of blood by his opponent, so they have been matched for a return bout in three weeks. Kid Rash the bantamweight champion of the National Guard, again put up one of the best fights ever seen at this regiment in the ten round semifinal bout. George Baden was advertised as his opponent, but because of an injury to his nose while training, he could not fight. Tommy Fain of the Lincoln Giants Take Two Games From Bacharachs LAFAYETTE THEATRE 122nd STREET and 7th AVENUE Under the personal direction of the Colleman Bros. WEEK OF OCTOBER 2 Second and Last Week of THE GREAT SUCCESS Mrs. Al. K. Dow, Presents "ALL ABOARD" with BILLY MILLS 30 PRANCING PONIES 30 15 DANCING FOOLS 15 E.E. Pugh Dink Steward Cleo Mitchell Alice Ramsey CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE CONCERT SUNDAY 2 to 11 Matineet Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Midnight Show Friday LINCOLN THEATRE 28 West 126th Street New York City NOW SHOWING 5 BIG ACTS O O D TIME VAUDEVILLE Changed Men. & Thurs. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (NOW PLAYING) BUY DATES POST in "THE MARQUERADER" It's a masterpiece among truly great motion pictures Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Oct. 13th - 14th - 15th "In The Name of the Law" The picture you have been wait- ing to see Musicians Service System For Business Purposes DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICIANS EXCHANGE THE CLEARING HOUSE FOR MUSIC LEADERS ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINERS CABLE SINGERS AND PLAYERS P. & S. BROADWAY, S. C. Fall Court Defense supplemented in the plain and proved to be a bounty opponent for the colored hatter. In the beginning Rash seemed to hold Fain's ability too lightly, but in the second round his point of view on this subject was changed for Fain opened the round with a rolloff of blows to the head and face of the little batman that almost carried him off his feet. The colored fighter's gameness and ability to take punishment saved him from being knocked out in this round. In the next round, Fain again led a ferocious attack on his opponent, but Rash came back strong after the surprise of the previous round, and the next two or three rounds, were about even. In the last few rounds, Rash took the lead but was unable to do any material damage to his opponent. The judges declared the bout to be a draw. Their weights were, Rash 117 pounds, Fain 121%. Larry Estridge, formerly amateur The original Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City were defeated in a double leader by the Lincoln Giants before a crowd of ten thousand people at Protectorial Oval on Sunday, September 24. The first game was one of the best played games seen this season, and was only won in the last inning by Joe Williams, who substituted for Bradford in this inning. The Bacharachs led in the scoring and retained this lead until the fifth inning when Thomas hit a home run. This tied the score until the winning run was made in the last inning by the Lincoln. The score was 3-2. In the second game the Bacharachs played very poorly and were beaten 6-2. The game was called in the 7th inning because of darkness. "Doc" Wiley was the star for the Lincoln in the second game, hitting a home run in the third inning. The summary of the games were as follows: Bacharach Gts—1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Lincoln Gts — 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Battelkis — For Bacharach Giants: Structer and O'Neil; for Lincoln Giants: Bradford and Gatewood. SECOND GAME Bacharach Giants — 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 — Lincoln Giants — 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 — Batteries—For Bacharachs: Whuler Johnson and Yank: for Lincoln Giants: Johnson and Wiley. NEW YORK BACHARACHS WIN IN DOUBLE HEADER Before a crowd of nearly 7,000, people, the New York Bacharach Giants, under the leadership of John the most successful champion of the world, made a successful debut as a professional by knocking out Kid Slocum in the 360th Infantry in the third round at a scheduled eight round bout. Slocum appeared to be badly frightened and was bolted in every round. His weight was announced as 153½ pounds and that of Etridge as 189 pounds. Both the preliminary bouts of four rounds were declared to be drawn by judges. The contestants in the two were Battling Stevens vs. Kid Clammer and Kid Hicks vs. Young Brocco and the 369th. The referees for the bouts were Hirey Williams, contender for the lightweight title, and Willie Sinclair. On Friday night, September 29, war card will be presented, including three round bouts with Alleybons, Kid Buller, Wee Wee Barclay and Smiling Kid Nolon among the contenders. Lloyd, won both ages aagin on Bronx Giants at Bronx Oval on sunday, September 24. Redding puk the first game for the Barcharach, had a comparatively easy time win- but in the second game, Roberts was not so successful, and the game solved into a slugging contest. The score of this game was 11-8, while of the first game was 4-0. This Sunday, October 1, the Barcharach will play a picked team from the International League at Harrison Field, Harrison, N. J. FEAR MME. HACKLEY IS A PERMANENT INVALID (Special to The New York Age Detroit, Mich. It is feared by friends that Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, who work in promoting Negro folk song festivals in all sections of the country had made her one of the best known figures of the race, has become a permanent invalid. Since the seizure she had in California some time ago, following which she was brought to her home here at 436 Clinton avenue, she has shown little sign of improvement. Now it is thought that she is not only physically infirm, but that her mental is also affected. In fact, it is probable that her mental ailment has affected her physically, according to those who are familiar with her condition. Notwithstanding that news concerning Mme. Hackley is of such depressing nature, her friends and family are sanguinely hoping that with time she will regain much of that superb poise imperious confidence which was notably characteristic of her. One of the largest theatrical companies ever taken out of New York City by promoters was headed by Moss & Przy, a time vaudevillians, who settled upon the rather suggestive title ad. "Thumb Luck" as a characterisation for their offering. Ninety-three people were on the stage and among the members were some of the best known figures amongcolleagues Thespians and musical artists. "Thumb Luck" was presented by house band at the theatrical customer, who formed Louis Rosen Producing Co.; and Moss was the active manager. He was responsible for the post-show company through New England, not known, but two weeks covered the life of the play. The opening was at Stamford, Conn., on Monday September 11, and the closing on Saturday, September 23, at Worcester. Mass. From all accounts, screening two weeks brought some exciting experiences to members of company who had no financial resof their own. In the collapse of this company brought by the finest acts of voluntary and compassion the profession has been head of. The "Shuffle Along" playing in Boston, some forty miles away from Worcester, and word spread in four men at its head, Siegel Stake and Miller & Lyle, of the Tate printing over "Dumb Luck." Without solicitation of any sort, these were after working their own show. Friday night, jumped in their motor and drove over to Worcester, found Mr. the "Dumb Luck" company, and offered financial assistance toward the people of the company. New York. According to reports members of the company, Mr. Worcester, his attorney, Capt. N. B. Marr, of New York, who was on the reins to accept the proffered amounts it is said they were with, members of their own and the deceased it is alleged, was not made in the courtesies manner. On Saturday there were no other de- bates and the entire company fac- ility to embarrass situation, that of of a strange community, a distance from home, without funds for food, legs or railroad track. In this ex- ample William C. Elkinn, who was a company in capacity of director of the Nile Sisle on long distance fare and explained the situation to "The Shuffle Along" folks forget all the contemptuous reception given theinary offer of the night before, or immediately Mrs Sisle drove to Worcester and took $400 Fifty of the people were gathered by Elkinn and taken to New York. evidence of the fine spirit of the "Shuffle Along" men, the Ellibis and his party Worcester brought from Bost- nage from Sissle and bearing an additional $300. $400 was put enough first found Ellis leaving served to Friee, who took men and on Sunday morn- ning the company to Worcester, Sissle, Blake, this voluntarily com- mence of distressed fel- liness a development highest commenda- an effort is being company into more form, and make known artists who played in the "Dumb Luck" Percy Hughes, dramatic Joseph Waters, the Black Swan Joseph Singer, Robic Mason, Joseph soprano, Cleo Dea and the Lafayette Play- dance; Ethel Willis and the Tyler, niece of Joseph Williams, A. B. Corme- ner, Lloyd Gibb, Benny Frank B. Will- singer, J. Mardo Brown, Josey A. Shipp, and a Robert W. Rickett and the ten-piece orchestra and the show from New THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE and that "All Aboard" was at the Lafayette was pro- tested. Whether this is true performance on Monday night that impression. Interest in applizing for this pet performance the show had never been rehearsal. If this is true, the board little respect for the charging admission for rehearsal. The board several changes to the available. The first change is the elimination of the dances, and the securing of the talent. Anna Cook Pub. Pub. female character in the role ineffective in her singing was by the gallery, and was proved that he was not yet in any predation. The prisoners were imitations of the Williams in some of his acts to be a lad among the colored comedians. Dow is presenting the college was staged under the direc. New Fields, who apparently know that any kind of show is worth for Negroes. By carrying as this the management of dance is driving many of their partners to other houses. IADIAN CRITICS PAD MORS TO CHAS. GILPIN in Canada, in "The Emperor in Canada. The Emperor and glowing tribute to his referring to him as being the present artist, while another characterization to be a this writer says: "For the work, from first to last, has been to be congratulated upon. The most pieces of character has been seen in Montreal a day. He wrote: "Mt. Gilpin do myself enter into the annuity of matter that he offers a series of and realism which are show- ing." THEATRICAL JOURNALS Williams and Taylor are at B. F. Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Palace Theatre, New Haven, and Poll's Bridgeport, Conn. Clarence Dotson is at B. P. Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mason and Bailey are at Leow's State Theatre, and Metropolitan, Brooklyn, N. Y. Craddock and Shadney are at the Colonial Theatre, Lancaster, Pa. Modern Cocktail is at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, and Proctor's Schenectady, N. Y. Allen and Jones are at Fox's Comedy Theatre, and the Star, New York City. Morton and Brown are at the Orpheum, Altoona, and Majestic, Harrisburg, Pa. Chadwick and Taylor, are at the Rialto, St. Louis, and Majestic, Springfield, Ill. Seven Musical Spillers are at Loew's Ave. B Theatre, and Loew's Palace, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Boston Theatre, Boston, Mass. Dixie Four are at Shea's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Foxworth and Francis are at B. F. Keith's Harlem Opera House, New York City. Anderson and Goines are at the Empress Theatre, Omaha, Neb. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Allentown, and Able Opera House, Easton, Pa. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at Loew's Orpheum, and Lincoln Square, New York City. Copper and Lane are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Austin and Delaney are at the Broadway, Springfield, Mass., and the Emery, Providence, R. I. Walker and Brown are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Farrell and Hatch are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Seymour and Jeanett are at the Hippodrome, Terre Haute, Ind. Breck and Bubbles are at the Central Theatre, New York City. Rucker and Ab Sid (Sid Perrin) are at the Rivoli Theatre, New Brunswick, N. J. Jass Jubilée is at Loew's Lincoln Square and State, New York City. Jrni C. Millers "Bon Bon Buddy" Co. is a the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Williams and Rosco are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. "Follow Me" Co. with Billy Higins is turning them away at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Chai Gilpin in "Emperor Jones," is in Toronto, Canada, this week. "Shuffle Alone" with Miller and Lyte and Sissie and Blake, is doing a record business at the Selwyn Theatre, Boston, Mass. "Oh Loy" Co. with Whitney and Turt opened at Arlington Theatre, formerly Old Castle Square Opera House; Tremont street, Boston, for a ten week's engagement. Howard and Brown started rehearsing Tuesday for their new show, with a company of fifty to seventy-five people. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JANES H. MOGANS. Mr. James Weldon Johnson's "Views and Reviews" are always interesting to us; so when he comments on a subject of much vital importance to the fraternity of porters, waiters and other service attendants on Tipus, we are doubly interested. A few days ago under the heading "To Tip or Not To Tip," he described the staging system as it is practiced in the hotels of Europe, especially the influence it has on those unaccounted to travelling. But we do not know of porters and waiters are included in the tip department or not. Before describing Great Britain's system of feeling, he began with "To Tip or Not To Tip"—that's the question. Then he goes on: "Those who have not travelled much do not realize what a puzzling question it is," often which causes us to assume that the confusion is universal. If that is what he really meant to imply, we are also puzzled at the mental arrangement of any traveller or tourist who can not decide what he must give. It access to us that the size of one's income or purchases should determine that question, even in Europe. Fortunately the European and American tipping systems differ. Although the tipping here would be the same, the local impersonal and other employees pay shall serve attendants a wage at least. That allows the unequivocal notion to go by way completely. In reporting the European Tipping System most American writers addhoo go to the extent of explaining that these amounts are paid no wages. They are absolutely dismantled on the tip for their salary. In many places the tipping of tipping is a payoff or reward to be paid for. In some places it is a reward to be paid for. In some places it is a reward to be paid for. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a blank or heavily distorted image with no discernible content. World's Colored Lightweight Champion, Fighting at Commonwealth S. C. on Thursday Night. World's Colored Lightweight Champion, Fighting at Commonwealth S. C. on Thursday Night. Howard Football Squad Begins Its Shaping Up For Lincoln (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-On September 15 the Howard football squad was called forth by Coach Morrison and the work begun which will only end when Howard and Lincoln teams clash in their annual football classic, to be played this year in Washington on the gridiron at American League Baseball Park, on Thanksgiving 'Day, November 30, at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. With reference to various and different statements which have been given publicity "concerning the Howard-Lincoln game, Secretary-Treasurer Emmett J. Scott has issued an explanation as to why the game is to be played at 10.30 a.m., instead of in the afternoon, as heretofore, 'Said Dr. Scott: "Georgetown and George Washington Universities, both located here, have contracted with the park management to stage their annual Thanksgiving game every year at American League Park, and in addition, these colleges will play four to six games every year. Howard can only book one game every other year that is big enough to be taken in the park, and that is the game with Lincoln, which allocates each year from one home gridron to the other. This necessitated a new arrangement. Howard has agreed with Georgetown University and the park management to play at 10,30 a.m. giving ample time for the game and for clearing the grounds before the afternoon game of the other two Washington universities." "Football festivals for visitors will begin the day before Thanksgiving and will wind up with two big affairs under supervision of the Howard administration—a reception from 2 to 6 p.m., and another from 8 to 12 midnight, both at the Coliseum." comes and goes without remembering them? There are some in America who associate tipping with charity—but the two words have decidedly different meanings. The three words "tip," "tie" and "bonus" are synonymous. One is indeed entitled to his own opinion in the matter, but we repeat "tipping is not charity." In order to vote in the November election you must be registered. Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (Monday to Friday), books open 5 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. 666 euros Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Bilirubinemia, and Headaches. A Fine Temis. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Creates Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-quarters of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and put a heavy toll to a lack of digestive juices. The delicacy stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sores, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try having aids all digestive aids and instead get from any drugist a few ounces of Minced Magnesium and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach pumps the formation of excess acid and there is no porousness, gas or pain. Minced Magnesium (in powder or tablet) forms a lower liquid or moth) is harmed in the stomach, insensitive so take and in the most efficient form of magnesium for stomach purification. It is used in the treatment of people with severe diarrhoea and more厉害 of dehydration. Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, narrow hair into long, loose hairstyles. It gives the hair a beautiful glitter shine. It puts growing health into bliss. This wonderful powder can help剥落 hair. This powder is prepared in a A mother never/even heavy help to SEE/REFO SEIN BEAUTY/THE, a defoliated oman that generally reserves such blossom and either to go on amusingness toard dark, a allow comprehensive. If your drugger/group/group you, would be the first/the only or even for first or next chapter of each Porous and Population, or end for the single population. Get the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the SINGLE WHO prepro/own SOVI Howard's football schedule calls for games with Virginia Theological, A. & T. of Greenboro, N. C., Morgan College, Hampton and Lincoln, all at Washington; and Virginia Union at Richmond, and Virginia Normal at Petersburg. Anti-Lynching Crusaders Urges a United Sisterhood At a recent Spring Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark, N. J., Congressman Dyer, author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, said, If one million colored people got together and decided lynching must go, it would go. Sixteen colored women from five states immediately formed themselves into a committee of Anti-Lynching Crusaders and decided to put on an intensive campaign for the purpose of uniting one million women to end lynching and mob violence. The committee went into permanent organization on July 8. By manhuntous vote, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was elected president. This promises to be the biggest and swiftest movement ever undertaken by colored women. The women of the race have always stood by the men in the hour of need. The hour has come when their help is most needed and they should stand firmly together to sweren away this evil which is not only an injustice that falls most heavily upon the Negro but which makes our Nation a byword of seem. An added reason is the fact that within the past thirty years eighty-three women have been bledhed in the election of Mrs. Mary R. Laleban of the district Mrs. Helen Curts of New York has been chosen as first national vice director, Mrs. Butler R. Wilson of Boston as second national vice director, Mrs. Lalifan Alexander of New York as secretary, and Miss Mary E. Jackson of 351 Willard avenue, Providence, R. I., as national organizer. Committees on publicity, program, finance and campaign literature have been formed. Ms. Talbert announced that forty prominent colored women in as many states have accepted duty as state directors, and that fifteen hundred women all over the country have volunteered to act as key women. It is intended that this movement should include all who are interested in law and order and justice. Already a num- brium of women in the women in influence have joined the movement, and is the intention to secure the cooperation of all the powerful organizations among white women in the country. The actual carrying out of the plan will begin Sunday, October 1, with a surprise prayer meeting in the churches Removable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Milky, Lovely Mush. It just looks disheveled the best possible kind which is one of these great accomplishments. It has made me astonished, all hour long. drought the company, as laid out that this campaign should begin by involving blessing and help of God upon it. The practical object of the agreement is to raise $1,000,000, given by a million women, through segregation and social disinhibit, to serve as a fund to be used to stamp out breeding and for the defense of the Negro in his fundamental rights as an American citizen. Arrangements are being made to have the General Trust Company of New York, at 522 Fifth avenue, act as depository for the fund. SLOGAN—A Milling Woman United to Succeed Lynchburg FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LATE REV. E. C. MORRIS Helena, Ark—The death of Dr. Elias Camp Morris at Little Rock Ark. September 5, 1922, marked an epoch in the history of the Negro Baptists of the United States. The funeral services were held at his home in Helena, on Tuesday, 12, attended by eight thousand people from all walks of life, representing both races, and citizens of his own city where he spent forty-three years in the pastorate of Centenial Baptist Church. According to a statement made by R. H. Hudson of Selma, Ala., for eighteen years secretary of the National Baptist Convention, who had charge of all arrangements for the services, the funeral was attended by four hundred representatives of the National Baptist Convention, of which Dr. Morris had been president for 20 years, and official members of the convention, including chairman and secretaries of the several boards, who served as honorary pill bearers. The sermon was delivered by Dr. W. G. Parks, of Philadelphia, Pa., vice-president of the Convention; culinary by Dr. W. M. Taylor, of Baton Rouge, La.; biblical was read by Dr. R. B. Tracy, Isaac Tracy, scriptures and by Rev. C. H. Parrish, president of Simmons University, Louisville, Ky.; and prayer was offered by Dr. S. E. J. Wayson of Illinois, Dr. J. C. Jackson, of Hartford, Conn., was master of ceremonies. The services were conducted in Centennial Baptist Church. As evidence of concern, the mayor issued a proclamation calling upon the business men to close their places of business, for thirty minutes during the funeral services. This was the third time this honor had been paid to any citizen of Helena, and the first time to a colored man. The floral offerings were numerous and elaborate and came from all sections of the United States. Scores of telegrams, letters of condolence and resolutions attested the popularity and influence of the great leader and chieftain. Dr. Morris was a member of the Federal Council of Churches of America, the only Negro member of the Baptist World Alliance, founder of the Arkansas Baptist College, and chairman of its board of trustees at the time of his death, and for twenty-five years the president of the Arkansas Baptist State Convention. He was born in Georgia in 1855, educated in the public schools of Alabama and at Roger Williams University, Nassau, Tennessee. Guard Your Health So Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy Propylactic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Attorney General Provision Tuba Mc. Kit (4) B1 All Divorces of Bain Macy B1 Breckinridge Pt. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Akk Frogbit for Santal Midy Capsules Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young again? Send to for a bottle of our marvelous Pop Glauk Tablets. These tablets are a Glend Tonic. They contain the extracts from the glands of healthy animals. Thousands of people in the world feel good. You should try it without delay. Life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of it. Glaucoma can contend no harmful drugs. Print for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to your plain wrapper. Price $8.00 per bottle of 180 tablets (80 days supply). First law one dollar. PEP GLARD 00, INO. Dept. O. 6 Montgomery St., Jersey City R. D. May 27th WIDE This group helps give all the credit for her beautiful hair in one of 2.5 HELP, preparation, BEIN BEAUTYPIN, a delicate) scene that promising model and a favorite for every woman. Open the attractive beauty, you must COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. SURE—Write for Participle York Age BING OFFER TO YOU for one year, and you can 125 to $150 at, Westwood, N. J. Down and $2.60 Monthly bond, overlooking the Public Museum from New York. Episcopalians Offer Strong Condemnation of Ku Klux Klan Author is White Rector of Important Georgia Church Call Klan Enemies of Society and Disloyal to American Ideals Photo Bull Hotel Comfort Carter Second Street and Bay Avenue Green City, New Jersey Mr. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors Will open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 1000 Westinghouse Ave, PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Green City, New Jersey Mar. 18-Sun. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Lt. COMPANY IN WEST HILTON, NEW YORK CITY IN WEST HILTON, NEW YORK CITY (Special to The New York Age). Portland, Ore.—One of the strongest condemnations yet made of the Kurt Klux Klan was embedded in a set of resolutions presented to the Protestant Episcopal Conference in session here by the Rev. Dr. John D. Wing, restor of Christ Church, Saffannah, Ga. Dr. Wing, one of the most prominent white clergymen in Georgia, found a strong feeling among the lay and clerical definiens, especially those from the South, against the workings of the in- W. Va. Collegiate Institute Opens W. Va. Collegiate Institute Opena Institute, W. Va. The West Virginia Collegiate Institute, at Institute, W. Va. opened its doors for the regular winter session on Tuesday, September 19. Tuesday and Wednesday were given over to registration and classification of students and classes began on Thursday. At the present time 312 students have enrolled in the college, normal and secondary departments. The new members of the faculty for this year are as follows: John F. Matheus, (A. M. Columbia), professor of romance languages; George W. Brown, (A. M. Western Reserve), professor of history; G. Victor Cools, (A. M. University of Iowa), professor economics; Miss Easie J. Anderson, (B. S. Kansas State College), instructor in domestic science and arts; Miss Portia Spennie, (Pratt), instructor in domestic arts. At the regular assembly in Chapel of students on Friday morning, President John W. Davis stressed the importance of the students attacking their school work in a business-like way. On Friday night students and faculty mingle in a "Get Acquainted Social." Various features of school life were presented. Mention of the football team drew loudest applause. With the arrival of Cardwell and Holland, stars of the 1921 eleven, the entire Varsity of last year will be on hand. Many new players from other colleges and high schools will try for places on the team. Coach Hamblin and his assistants will give each player full opportunity to prove his worth. Wafon Baptist Church At Union Baptist Church, 204-6 West 63rd street, Dr. G, H. Sims, pastor, at 11 a.m. Sunday, excellent services were held. The choir members were at their post under W. A. Calhoun and the congregation was much inspired throughout the song service. Pastor Sims was on the job and delivered an excellent sermon from the subject, "Light." Those who heard him were greatly benefited. One man was happily converted. The Sunday-school held a successful session at 2 p.m. under Superintendent Johnson. The Missionary Sisters under Sister R. Brice had a wide awake praise service. At the close of this service a sermon was preached by Rev. the B. P. U., turned out as usual under President Lloyd. A number of visitors were on the program. At the evening service the Columbus Hill Lincoln Social Beneficial League was out in a large body. Solos appropriate for the occasion were sung. Our pastor delivered the message. Offering ambiented to $144.39. St. James Presbyterian Church. There was an outpouring of people at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 157th street, near Lenox avenue. The baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Teacher's Training Class was delivered by the pastor, Dr. Hyder. The Sunday-school teachers attended in a body, led by the Sunday-school subprefectent of the church, Elder John Stocken, who by his expert expert knowledge, has put the Sunday-school of St. James in the front rank of Sunday-schools of the denomination. He is assisted by a company of faithful teachers. The attention of the whole church is now being focused on the Christian training of the young. At night, the pastor discussed the subject, "Invisible, government and its visible results." The trustees will announce next Sunday the program for the Fall fair which will open immediately. Eight new members joined the church during the two services. Collection for the day $134.50. Dr. Hyder will deliver a significant termon next Sunday on "The defenders of cause of religion." Located On A Farm Not Far From The City of Towanda Beautifully located on a high elevation. Railroad within walking distance. Large, airy rooms and picturesque surroundings. Terms reasonable. Offer Strong on of Ku Klux Klan of Important Georgia Church of Society and Disloyal American Ideals famous Invisible Empire, and it is pr cifically certain that his prejudices will be adopted. The text is as follows: When, there have come conquests, existence in our country, since the World War certain societies whose members are secret, disfigured and masked; which organizations, while proclaiming their loyalty to the government of the United States, in reality, by appealing to religious prejudice and racial antipathy, by attacking the rights of people by affording opportunity for acts of violence, have pursued a course tending toward the overthrow of the very foundation of ordered society: "And, whereas, in many places in which a society of this nature has been introduced there have followed numerous instances where persons without the ceremony of trial have been taken out, by masked men, tarred and feathered, cruelly whipped and otherwise hutilated and maltreated; and others, by threats and intimidation, have been driven from their homes and communities and deprived of their inalienable rights without due process of law." "And, whereas, such an organization is morally responsible for crimes of this nature committed in its name and by men wearing its garb, whether they are really members thereof or not, because the very nature of the organization opens the way for any lawless element in a community to operate with but little fear of arrest and punishment; therefore be it "Resolved, by the House of Deputies, the House of Bishops concurring, that we solemnly condemn all secret socalled patriotic societies, whose masked and unknown memberships capitalize bigotry and hate, foster racial and religious prejudices, and encourage acts of lawlessness and mob violence. "Be it further resolved, that is, the conviction of this convention, that any man or set of men, organized or unorganized, man, citizen against citizen, against neighbor, race against race, or creed against creed are the enemies of society and disloyal to the fundamental ideals of America, no matter in how strident tones their elites pose the position of ultra patriotism to violate The Henri ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Glencairn Bedfordland Selected Guested Furniture Only FROM OCTOBER 15th WILKES & GRIELTON 212 Lenox Avenue New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Nicely Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 1668 Harlem 3438 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No conflicts admitted without baggage. PHONE CHELSEA 5103 Handcarmory Furnished Rooms First Class Furnished Permitted or Transient Laws. Mrs. L. D. LAWS. Prop. 800 West 20th Street, 7th A. 6th A. Area. Telephone Norton 2008 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 100th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Hotel Room for Bathing Room and Parties for Occupations, at Pupillary Prison. JAMES N. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quick Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD INDUSTRIAL BORN IN GRITS HEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES Furnished Roofto Ltd. John E. Bradford, Prop. Phone Norton 7225 73 West 100th St. New York City I have for sale two and six room houses with all improvements. Small payments down and the balance like rent. The best location in Hackenack, N. J. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE Millard Alston 300 Second St. Hackenack, N. J. Phone 450-J Hotel Comfort After Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey M. B. CONFORT, Properties open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort Magnifying lens, PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean Wap, NEW JERSEY L. S. Gonzalez & Co. New York's Leading Colored Jewelry All Work Done on Promises And Fully Guaranteed 430 LONDON AVE. New York City Sunday, 21 June Bilgham Gram, organist at Salem M. Church has been convalescing at Red M. J. A. B. M. McCoy of Atlanta, Ga. visiting friends in New York and was called at The Age office. D. M. C. Gaines of New Orleans, is visiting friends in New York and a caller at The Age office on Monk Mist Viola Epps of the Richmond Plant, Richmond, Va. is visiting friends and relatives in New York and Jamaica, Long Island. Phone Glennie 5747 and reserve your sections now, for 'Monday Circle's Fashion Show, Friday, October 13, at Arendra Hall, Brooklyn. The Grecole, Social Club held its weekly meeting on Wednesday evening, September 20, at the residence of Clarence Dover, L. West 129th street. Joseph L. Hare of New York enroute to his home in North Carolina last week, and called at The Age office. E. M. McDuff, principal Laurinburg Normal and Industrial School, Laurin- burg. N.C. is in the city in interest called at the Ate of age on Monroe. N. W. Coffie, president of Florida M. & J. Institute, St. Augustine, FL, and Dr. W. H. Higgins of Providence, R. I. were the house guests of George Allen last week at 241 West 135th street. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Jackson of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., formerly of Owne Park, Long Island, have returned to Yankton, South Carolina, at DeVan, 205 West 135th street. Mr. Jackson is in business on West 40th street. The P. B. & R. Ogle commencement in Indiana are out at 11:30 a.m. South Eastern, October 27. These fellows be- come members of 198, 199, 198, and 200. (Oct. 21) FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MEDORA E BOLDEN The auditorium of First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, could not hold the throng that attended the funeral services, held over the body of Mrs. Medora Bolden, wife of the Rev. Richard M. Bolden, founder and chief pastor of that church, which were held on Thursday, September 21, at noon, with the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother, A. M. E. Zion Church, officiating every available bit of seating in the church, the candle overturned out through the doors to the curbing of the sidewalk. The service was solemn and impressive, with many of the city's leading churchmen present to pay the last tribute to the memory of their brother minister's late wife. Mrs. Bolden and letters were received from men and women in all ranks of life, attesting the esteem and love held for the late Mrs. Bolden. Extra auxiliary of the church presented a representative who expressed loving sorrow, and personal expressions were received from the beloved mother. Mrs. Josephine Perrelli Haster, and the widower. Medora, Elizabeth Richardson was born on property belonging to Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, located at that time at West 10th and Bleecker streets. She was born on Zion Church property, but at that time the church was at Church and Leonard streets. As the West 10th and Bleecker streets site, a house was erected adjoining the church, the money being loaned by various friends. Leonard Pernell, a trustee, Medora Richardson's grandfather, Joaned the largest sum, with the understanding that he was to have an apartment in the building. His family lived for twenty-six years, and R was "bore that" Josephine Pernell and W was "bore that" Josephine Pernell of Medora. The Rep James H. Smith christened the baby girl. The Perrisell family was closely connected with growth of Zion Church in New York. David Stevens, cousin to John Perrell, was pastor, and Rev. Christopher Rush, first bishop of the church, familiarly called superintendent of the connection, was often in the Perrisell home. The first sexton, also a trustee, James Jeffer, was the husband to John Perrell's sister. James Jeffer was a evidence of musical talent and her musical studies begun in her sixth year. She had the two teachers of the Day, and graduated from the New England-Conservatory of Music, at that time, located on 5th avenue and 15th street. Through the influence and advice of the late Dr. J. C. Price and the late Bishop Alexander Wapras, who had formerly pastored Mother Zion and had just been made a bishop, Medora interrupted Livingstone College at Salisbury. N. W. Bishop and been briefly in demand at concerts as a companion, and among the singers she assisted was Mine. Marie Selikia, she played at the funeral service held by President-Price at Livingstone College and N. Bishop Moore. She was also the playmaster at the second marriage to the late Bishop George W. Clinton. She played a concert tour under management at Bainbridge Johnson. DAYS OF REGISTRATION In order to vote in the November election you must be registered. Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 (Monday to Friday), books open 8 to 10:30 p.m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. value to her husband in the building up of First Emmanuel Church. She was actively connected with the choir and frequently was in charge of concert programs, enlisting the support of some of the best artists of both races. The body was interred in Cypress Hills memorials, later interred with other relatives are buried. Granville O. Paris was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Telegrams of sympathy were received by Rev. Dr. Bolden from H. W. Morrison, Bishop W. L. Lee, Rev. W. P. Hayes, Rev. H. W. Allen, Mrs. C. L. Washington, Samuel Koenig. Letters came from John M. Royall, Rev. A. Vincent, Mr. Grice, Rev. H. P. Hayes, Bishop M. C. Gall, David B. Cipchon, B. D. R Moore, Rev. J. W. Brown, Rev. J. T. Wilson, Attorney C. Hart, C. C. Allen, Miss L. Cooper, Mme. DuBedat, R. Wilhelm, Mrs. M. MacLean, Mrs. B. D. Scott, Mrs. M. Ford, Mrs. A. P. DuTreulce, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilkerson, Mrs. Ednah Chander, Mrs. E. Horah, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roberts, Rev. A. C. Powell, Rev W. H. Brooks, Mra. K. Prattis, Mrs. M. M. Payton, D. E. Tobias, Mrs. A. Shepherd, Mrs. A. Tabb, Miss F. Herrens, Mrs. M. Mason, Mis. M. Rylund, D. Teague, Miss R. Alberts, J. E. Nail, Mrs. Sherman, J. Benjamin, W. Elkins, J. T. Simpson, Mrs. Georgia Elliott and family. Floral offerings were received from Mr. and Mrs. DeKalk, Mr. and Mrs. Rosset, the McPherson family, Dorothy ad Richard Proctor, Miss B. Parker, the Crawley and Robinson families, the Hersach, Golden Rod Circle, No. 194, C. O. F.; Mr. and Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. E. Horah, Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkerson, the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society, Mrs. H. McDowell, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. rby, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Gennett, family and family, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Jia, T. Greene, Mrs. B. E. Robinson, R. M. Bolden Council, No. 1004, I. O. St. Luke, A. Vincent, the Bahai Headquarters, members of the Rainbow Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, the Emmanuel Social Centre, the Spiritual, Moral and Intellectual Society, the Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Appliewaite, the Sunday-school, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Mentera, Dennis Hugans. Manhattan X. W. C. A. Robert W. Bagnall, branch director of the N. A. A. bran, will speak at the opening Sunday service of the Branch, October 1, at 4 p. m. on "The Young Andrew and Social Service." Solo by Jessica Andrews Zachery, coloratura soprano. Two interesting and well attended meetings of the 1. W. C. A. A. Girl Reserves were held at the Branch last week. Mrs. Hessie Cheesman, chair of the Girls Gait Department, Mrs. Rosa Gait and Miss Cornelia Pedro, were present. Vacations are over. Activities in the Branch will begin in full the first week in October. Presidents of membership clubs are planning great things are planned clubs. The following clubs are planned clubs. The following clubs will hold meetings next week: the March Club, Tuesday, October 3, January Club, October 4; August Club, October 5. Meetings will begin at 8:30 p. m. on the September Club will give a Colonial Party Wednesday evening October 4. Organizations using the building during the past week were the Female Mutual Relief and the Anti-Lynching Committee. C. A. Jordan, 10 West 136th street, his given a leather cushion. Mrs. William Walker of Newark, N. J. Williams of Calgary, M. G. Miss Emily Y. Watt, Brooklyn Miss Madeline N. Herbert of Atlantic City; Miss Louise. S. Love of Montclair; C. Nimmons of Washington D. C. Miss Annie A. R. Williams and Miz Gregory A. Barnhart and Mrs. A. B. McCoy Baltimore, G. and Mrs. M. E. Williams of this city, visited the Branch durin ghe past week. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church The pulpit Sunday mornin', September 24, was filled by Dr. Brown, pastor. The usual large congregation was present. Dr. Brown began by stating that the services today in all of the churches throughout the connection are designed to be in the interest of the home and foreign work. He vigorously defended the missionary work and asserted that its work was a response to that divine command, "Goye into all the world and preach the gospel to all nations." He declared that Christianity is destined to ultimately become the religion of all mankind. Dr. Brown said that home and foreign missionary organization was, and is, the most potential, most far-reaching and the greatest spiritually uplifting force in the world. Dr. Brown in his sermon dwelt at some length on what the home and foreign, mission cause was teaching. He declared that the fatherhood of God Twenty-two persons were received into the church. The Sunday school convened at the usual hour. The fall season witnesses an increase in the attendance. The pastor was present and advised that a greater interest on the part of the Missions Society will be adult classes are showing much interest, both in the lesson study and the class contribution. The collection amounted to $66. At 4 o'clock the services was held under auspices of the Woman's Home Society of the Missionary Society by Mrs. Ann L. Bishaw, who is present in secretary of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Board. Other numbers were rendered by members of the local organization. The Christian Endeavor Society held its regular services at 6:30 p.m. and was held under auspices of the Missionary Society. Mrs. A. W. Blackwell delivered an address on this occasion. A special program was rendered. The services of the entire day were in the interest of the mission cause. The pastor will preach at 10:45 a.m. His subject will be "Fading Leaves." On Friday evening, September 22, in the pastor's office at 129 West 139th street, Mine. Lola Robinson Jones called together a number of young people of the church and community and organized what is to be known as a liturgical week, the week which to operate under the auspices of Mother Zion Church. The sick : Marie Smalwood, 403 West 14th street; Apartment 31; Rachel Hicke, Woman's Hospital; Anna Colbert, 107 West 136th street; Mary Lucas, 234 Seventh avenue, apartment 48; Ida Davis, 234 Seventh avenue, apartment 48; Sallie Black, St. Joseph's hospital; August Bettin, 18 West 130th street. Albert S. Beckman will lecture on the "Psychology of Spiritualism" on Sunday afternoon, October 1st at 4 p.m. Another mortgage burning will be held at Mother Zion Church on Sunday evening October 1, at 8 p.m. Short addresses by Fred R. Moore, Col. Charles W. Fillmore and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Satisfaction papers will be held by R. B. Henderson, secretary of the board of the captive containing papers will be held by Mrs. Mary C. Jackson and Mme. Virginia Setigee. Papers will be lighted by P. H. Richardson, Leader or Class No. 1. First Emmanuel Church. Owing to the death of the pastor's wife, Mrs. Medora E. Bolden, the services on Sunday were solemn and impressive. At the 11 o'clock service the Rev. J. W Eason preached, his text being taken from the 14 chapter of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, troubled; if ye believe in God believe also in me. Subject, "Belief in God." The sermon was impressive, as Dr. Eason gave many uplifting thoughts and ideas to those who felt depressed and sad. The Sunday-school at 2 o'clock was well attended. Superintendent William Hogans and Assistant Superintendent William Coleman conducted the opening exercises. Five new scholars were received. The-Literary Society rendered a splendid program, Rev. William H. Hogans in charge, as follows: Solo, Miss E. Burns'sization, Mea N. Quick; read, Miss E. Burns'sization, Mea N. Quick; read, Small; reading, Rev. W. Hogans; solo, H. H. Bell, Rev. Bolden's sister, visiting here from Philadelphia. At the 8 o'clock service, Bishop Hickerson, of the C. N. R. Church of the Living God, preached to a large gathering Subject, "The Lord is in His Holy Temple, let all the earth keep silent. O hear! Bishop Hickerson spoke of the Lord's mercy and also spoke of letting God dwell within us. God has no hands but our hands, no eyes but our eyes, no mind but our mind so we should begin to realize that our bodies and souls are God's Temples and we should keep His Temple holy. One person joined the church during the day. The Emmanuel Church choir, the dawn and $$$ was turned in to the church. On Thursday evening, the Rainbow Circle had an interesting meeting. Short talks were given by Mrs. Copeland, M. E. Anthony, Miss Theresa Greene, Mrs. Sidie Locke and Miss D. Small. Abydulian Baptist Church Every man was occupied at the morning service and Rev. A. J. Payne delivered an able sermon from the subject. "What we are and what we shall be." The choir, rendered, a stirring selection. "Beloved, now we are the Sons of God." The Sunday school under direction of Superintendent W. H. Taylor was largely attended in the afternoon. Rev. A. Clayton Powell delivered the annual sermon to the Unneeds Bible Class at the evening service. He spoke informingly from the subject. "Three Reasons why we should read the Bible." The reasons given were mental, moral and spiritual. He declared that no one WOULD YOU LIKE TO READ IN NEW YORK CITY? (Consolidated) The New York Times, December 18, 1890. For information in the New York City area, call 212-742-2000. For information in the other cities, call 212-742-2000. For information in the entire country, call 212-742-2000. Indian Mail Letter Agency 1000 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10001 (212) 742-2000 WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Worcester city councilman, Church. The New York city council, "Y-Y," is only one member. The New York city council, "Rebuilding The New, A. C. - Supreme court," is only one court court judge. The New York Sunday noon supporter The New York Apt. in its challenge to Cet public to suggest out lawsuits. The chair in charge of Mrs. William Pipickle begins its Fall and Winter work last Sunday to the delight of pastor and people. Several prospective members enrolled in Mrs. Cory Gorg's bachelor's degree for the church and Sunday-school, Mr. Brown is in charge of music for the Y. P. S. C. E. Forum. The teachers voted to join the Sunday-school association of New York and expect to take the Winter course of study, Mrs. Cory Gorg's daytime Sunday, The Social Club is held by Mrs. E. T. Parks. The Helfogroup Club has Mrs. Callie Traversa as president, the Drama Club is directed by Mrs. L. M. Gurman. The Woman's Aid is provided over by Mrs. P. W. Been. The Forum was addressed last Sunday by Mrs. H. L. League. Miss Norma Perkins ams; a solo and Mr. Brown and Master Pickens rendered instrumental music. On Sunday, September 24, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were largely attended. The pastor, Dr. W. M. Brooks was the speaker at the morning service and preached a very forceful and thrilling text. St. John 14:13. There, "Dine leadership." The service was preceded by a thirty minute recital by an instrumental quartet from the Chef Club, at the conclusion of which Rev. R. A. McCarthy delivered an whole sermon, taking his test. Romans 8:35-36. There, "Christian life." The Sunday school was well attended. The principal feature of the service was the promotion of the pupils in the various classes. The musical and literary exercises of the Epworth League were largely attended by M. E. Johnny was in charge of the program. The large gathering of men at the Brotherhood Blessed Chua, Luther B. Jones in charge. During the day seven persons joined the church. Love feast will be held Friday evening, September 29. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. At both morning, and evening services, the chair, under direction of E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent music. BROOMSVILLE CLOVER GROUND CHURCH 108-127 street, New York, New York 10014 B. Foster. M. Churching services every sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday. D. Churching services on second Sunday in morning at 10 a.m. Sunday. M. Churching services every Wednesday at 8 p.m. weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday at 10 a.m. Sunday. M. Churching services every Monday at 8 p.m. second Monday evening in every month. Dorian M. Halloway Society meets every sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday. W. Halloway Society meets every sunday at 10 a.m. Sunday. 248th Street. Circle 8085. BROOMSVILLE CLOVER GROUND CHURCH 39-33 33TH ST. SE. 10 N. D. B. Halloway minister. minister. minister. minister. minister. minister. W. Halloway School at 8 p.m. Bible School at 8 p.m. Evening Workshop 8 p.m. Bible School at 8 p.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting 8 p.m. Class in English Bible. Weaver- house. All are welcome. every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence, phoebe harlton 2014. 羲帝 Eleftot, common 204-204 VL, 43rd Street, New York City, New York, USA. Sima, Passor Order of Version—Sunday, 11 a.m., good singing by the choir. An enthusiastic serving by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m., Sunday School under superintendence of our superintendence, Mr. W. N. Johnson, Sunday 2:30 P.M. Locomanship Service the 2nd Sunday in each month Sunday 4 p.m., Monday Circle the 6th Sunday in each month Sunday 3:30 p.m. R.Y.P.U. under the direction of W.M. Lloyd. Sunday 10 p.m., Prairie Service, followed with good singing by the choir led by Prof. W. A. Colman, organist and choir manager. A senior-stirring service by theيمبوني Tusky, Tusky & D.m. Literary and Supporting Friday 3 p.m., Prairie Service. Brad Hempstead, Church. Dad Sunday was with Women's Missionary Day at the church. The pastor, Dr. Chivy, was the speaker of the morning worship. He announced to a large attentive audience his subject, "Longstanding and Strengthening." In part, he told of the felicity of trying to use one without the other. The pastor was both edifying and comforting. In the aftermath there was a platform meeting, with speakers from different churches in Harlem, also several beautiful traditions. Mary Byrd of Wallace Memorial Baptist Church delivered a blessing sermon at this meeting. At the evening worship Rev. R. E. Petera, returned missionary from Africa, filled the pulpit and preached an interesting sermon. Good evening the choir, gave a large September Carnival at this church in interest of the Fall rally. Elmer H. Jackson, retiring president of the Arden Forest Club left for Baltimore to pursue the study of dental surgery. Phone Glenmore $747 and reserve your section now for Monday's Fagittish Show, Friday, October 13, at Arcadian Hall, Brooklyn. Joseph B. Lawson of Wilmington, N. C., who has been in the city for the last year and stopping at the Y. M. C. A., left for Boston, Mass, where he expects to make his permanent home. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smothers, formerly of 289 Clifton place, left Saturday for Lawrence, Kan., to remain indefinitely. Mrs. Smothers underwent a major operation and has remained full health. Mr. and Mrs. Lewin P. Williams and little son, Lucien Hampton, of 671 Kirkimer street, returned to the city Friday, September 29, from Centre Moniches, Long Island, where they occupied a cottage since June 8. Miss Alice F. Thompson, who has served fifteen years as secretary of the Linen Shower Club, and is now the financial secretary of the Northeastern Federation of Women's Clubs, having been elected at Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending a fine time visiting various parts of Virginia. Miss Thompson was accompanied to Yorktown, Va., by Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Brooklyn. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayor BROTHER A. M. E. ZION CHUNCHER 151 W. 136 W. Rev. J. W. Brown D. D. Pastor, Paribage, 185 W. 136 W. Sunday Services—Reaching 11 a.m. and 7:43 p.m. Waptam and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m., R.S. J. C. P. R. H. Anderson, Supervisionist, J.C. Price Lyceum, a P.P.C. Service, 6:30 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Brotherhood and sisterhood first and third Thursday evenings. Brotherhood begs, 12 p.m. at Junior阜fiery every Friday afternoon a p.m. for your office bours at Church 10. For the Audubon 6038. Santa Fe. All welcome. SNOW BEHIND AL. A. E. ZION CHUNCHER, 5:00 WST 138th St. Rev. U. M. Oliver, D. D., Pastor. Residence 117 W. 141 St. Apartment 10. Phone. Audubon 5808 Sunday Services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p.m. Preaching at 14 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m. Kush Library and Historical Association Sunday 4:30 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Verick C. E. Society, 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p.m. All are so fully welcome. MALAYSIA DISTRIBUTIONAL CHURCH Trey Avenue, D. MENRY PROCTOR pastor. Sunday services; preaching 11 hours. People's Congress, 7 p. m., mid week pastoring. Sunday preaching, 1 p. m. weekly preaching. Urbita Secutor; grand church. Open church; Pastor's office grand church. Jesus Christ, 2809. To read church from Manhattan into Subway to Pastor's L., or to carve cars for Trey avenue, within one block of church. BY. AGNES PROCTORUM CHURCH 40-West 187th St. N. New York City. Bay Frank N. Hyatt, L. W. Porter. Pastor's L., or to carve cars for Trey avenue, within one block of church. 8:30 AM. PROCTORUM CHURCH 40-West 187th St. N. New York City. Bay Frank N. Hyatt, L. W. Porter. Pastor's L., or to carve cars for Trey avenue, within one block of church. 8:30 AM. PROCTORUM CHURCH 40-West 187th St. N. New York City. Bay Frank N. Hyatt, L. W. Porter. Pastor's L., or to carve cars for Trey avenue, within one block of church. MISSION OF THE MISSION OF THE MISSION OF THE MISSION OF THE HELP WANTED Representatives and staff of Point of Representation, Inc. are seeking new workers. 7. Rutgers, 914 W. 10th street. HELP WANTED—MALE Wanted at once experienced man, typing and typing for furniture, work on wall in Dewitt Square, Crawford 11 Payette street, Binghamton, N. Y. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wanted at once experienced man, typing and typing for furniture, work on wall in Dewitt Square, Crawford 11 Payette street, Binghamton, N. Y. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Wanted at once experienced man, typing and typing for furniture, work on wall in Dewitt Square, Crawford 11 Payette street, Binghamton, N. Y. If you want a job go to the M.E.D. Service Agency 2101 Madison Avenue 15th Street. They have you if you need it. To Sunday work, visit Reference, Smith. Rep. 81-81 Phone Anduben, 2602 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE NURSING Hrs. AM 10:00 B 11:00 M Lincoln 317 West 132nd Street New York City Robinson, formerly of Brooklyn. After this visit Miss Thompson had a wonderful fair at the home of Miss Sarah K. Roberson, who with other friends made the visit one long to be remembered. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. Sunday Vesper Services, reopen at Ashland Place October, 1st, at 4:30 p.m. m. Mrs. B. A. Cole and Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Delegates from this Branch to the Silver Bay Conference will give an account of the inspiring meetings they attended when 50 W. Y. W.-C. A woman were gathered last year of Dr. E. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Auditorium 306 Schermhorn street, Thursday evening, October 5th at 8:15 o'clock on the subject "An Adventure. in Public Health." Admission is free and all invited. Miss Edeline Beckman's fall class in millinery begins its course Tuesday evening October 10th at 7:30. Those interested in joining this class should register at once. Miss Fletch a Lice Club of which Miss Pauline, Todd is president, and a number of new Ashland Place residence girls will participate in the pageant to be given as part of GEORGE S. DOWELL CABINETER and SUPPLIER Alternations, New and Old John at Goul. Phone Harlem GSE 77 West 131st Street July 18-2m WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES For Postage Stamps Used or Housed Wanted Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Call, write or phone Jenkins Bryan, 3276 7th avenue, New York City Phone 3730 Audubon. Webb Draper Agency Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages. and working conditions. Cornelia A. Christianii, Prop. Telephone Circle 213. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 800 Lenox Ave. 800 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 50 W 135th St. We guarantee to quit your. Coal and Gas Bill in all. If you want your place beated with Steam, Water or Gas, Rema- mining and Roosting. Tax and gravel. Sand, Water Forecasts and Coffee Urns contributed and prepared. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts. a specialty. PHONE 3007 HARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Nabery Press W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Hortugay, Chapel and Ware Park 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 100th Street Yorkshire Morningstar 433 WARNING THEY ARE WANTED Bearing Tulip, brother of Ada Boyle, survived the life September 11th and on dear brother and take my root. Mrs. Ada Irfan 1917. 51 New York, N. Y. AS MEMORIAM A loving family member of our dear brother David Brown who died the same day, 1981. One year ago brother I. Honorate here with love. Life is not the same to us. When you were called away We will tell you all alone When you left us all alone In surprise when you went away We miss your kind and willing We miss your kind and loving care We miss your dear brother We miss you every where. Kaitlyn by your letters 5345 - 7th avenue BLUE SERGE This book made 56 inch wide work- er rugs, men's and women's Prices on Request for samples P. E. B. MASSON 500 COLUMBIA STREET Cambridge, MA. September 8-51 the program of the Fall opening entertainment, Wednesday evening, October 11 under the direction of Miss C. Vivian Carier, Girls Work Secretary, and Miss Naomi Jackson. Among the new residents at Alameda School, Miss Miaie Stevens of Hampton Va., and Miss Lucile Pene- pener of Baltimore, who are pursuing courses at Pratt Institute. Miss Margaret Johnson of Spring- field Mass., left for a short visit her home before going to Emerson In- stitute, Alabama, where she will be employed as teacher. Miss Pearl Wood, Pratt graduate 1922 spent a week at the Branch branch before going for Briary O'Kelly T raining School, Method, N. C., where she will teach Domestic Science this year. Among other visitors were Miss Ehylee L. Thoughton, employed with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Durham, N. C.; Rev. E. E. Porter, pastor-Bridge Street A., W. C. Cray, pastor-W. C. A. worker of the National Staff; and Miss Gertrude Stanley of Baltimore, Md. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his cellp, from 215 West 52nd street, to 127 West 120 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 205 808-Mingade. Hours 11 to 1. 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Coronel. Telephone Harvomoyer 1290. June3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street. Burggeen Dentist. New at 222 WEST-130th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0829 Audubon July8-3m A visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to consultate treatments is evoked. Then no time is lost—even a complete set of such articles, plates, guaranteed to suit, can be made especially for the patient in any few hours. No better place to enjoy them. D. DONOERIO Sandstone Dentists Northeast Corner of 130th St. & Lexus Ave. Boston, MA 02115, All Cust Dentistry, P.C. New York, NY 10001 F. H. BOTT C. Dentistry DR. BOTT THE STUDENT SPECIALIST REQUIRES AND REASONABLE KIND HEALTHY FREE 523 LINOX AVE. OPPORTUNE MARKLEM MOSPITA TAKERS WEST BROOK PARK AND MIDMOR- HAM, MA PARK AND ROWLAND M. ABDOLH NOWELL 400 N. WEST BROOK ST. New York Broadway Theatre at All Purpose at the World Lady Attendant S. MURKEY LANE Underground & Embankment 400 N. WEST BROOK ST. PARK AND ROWLAND Lady In The Garden Service 400 N. WEST BROOK ST. New Lane Ave.