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. Governor Miller Is Again Party Choice Republican State Convention Absolutely Dominated By Miller's Policies Lyons Turned Down Popular New Yorker, Secretary of State, Did Not Have Governor's Approval, Anti-Lynching Plank Adopted Albany, N. Y.—Governor Nathan L. Miller was renominated by an enthusiastic convention in session here on September 28. And in addition, the full ticket is made up of candidates who were endorsed and approved beforehand by the Governor. The only candidate who refused to abide by the dictum issued from Gov. Miller's office was John J. Lyons, Secretary of State, who carried the united support of the New York County delegation, with a few scattering supporters from contiguous counties. Lyons would not agree to be shelved, as did Attorney General Newton and State Engineer and Surveyor Williams. Bibb Co., Ga., Grand Jury Bitterly Condemns Mobism Recent Lynching of Glover and Mistreatment of Innocent Citizens Called Forth Scathing Arraignment of Lawless Spirits Among Whites Mr. Lymons carried his fight to the court on the floor where his name was put before the body by Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney, formally commander of the famous 15th New York (89th Infantry) Hellfighters Regiment. The colonel reviewed the getting record of Secretary Lymons in the election two years ago, asserting his vote. 1,040,000, was the largest given any candidate on a state ticket any state in the history of American Demand Fair Play for Lyons We are here to ask for fair play, the colonel. "No reason has been given for not renominating Mr. Lyons. He should not be treated by his commission so as to raise the suspicion that he has not been faithful to every time. You can take the office away from us if you will, but you cannot take away from us the right to be the best of our own neighbors. We ask for a square deal." New Milker's O. K. had been given to Samuel J. Joseph of The Bronx, and when the vote was taken, it was found the Secretary of State Lyons had only received the votes of his own home county and a few from Westchester. The result was 158 votes for Lyons, while Joseph received 1.031. By motion of County Chairman S. Koenig, the comination of Joseph was then made minimus. When Mr. Lyons was asked how he felt about what had happened to him, he said: I am deeply appreciative of the love of the New York County delega- tion in standing by me when they knew and no chance of winning. I also in- clude the others who voted for me. I say the seal of the State of New York me on December 31, but I re- ceived the town that I love with my heart. Roster of Candidates Governor Miller was put in nomination by Nathaniel A. Elsberg, president of the National Republican Club, while United States Senator William M. Cal lary also named following speeches by River Steubenbrik and Mrs. Mary M. Snyder. H. Edmund Machold was named as permanent chairman, with Lafayette B. Gleason as permanent full ticket, which is to be voted by Republicans of the State on Tues- say November 7, is as follows: Governor, Nathaniel L. Miller of United States Senator, William Lafayette of Brooklyn. Five Lieutenant Governor, William J. Brown of Buffalo. Attorney General, Erskine C Horton Falls. Secretary of State, Samuel J. L. The Bronx. State Engineer and Surveyor, L. Cadle of Rochester. State Comptroller, William J. Seneca Falls. State Treasurer, N. Monroe Mar- Malone. These candidates are new men, Miller and Senator Calder. the convention, the Republi- Committee held a session and George A. Glynn, who has the past seven years, sur- friends greatly by resigning position. He is succeeded by Morris of Amsterdam. Bibb Co., Ga., Ga. Bitterly Com Recent Lynching of Gloves nocent Citizens Called Fo- ment of Lawless Spi Signed to The New-York Age). Gas-Ga. The most scathing ar- tement of the mob spirit among Americans whites ever issued in. Georgia trained in the presentments of the Grand Jury impanelled by Judge Harry A. Matthews of the Superior Moon Circuit, to investigate the suit of the rioting and other latino- REPUBLICAN TICKET NAMEDBYCONVENTION For Governor—Nathan L. Miller, Syracuse. For United States Senator—William M. Calder, Brooklyn. For Lieutenant Governor—William J. Donovan, Buffalo. For Attorney General—Erakine C. Rogera, Hudson Palls. For Secretary of State—Samuel J. Joseph, Bronx. For State Engineer and Surveyor—Charles L. Gould, Rochester. For State Compiler—William J. Maier, Seneca Palls. For State Treasurer—N. Monroe Marshall, Malone. The platform was read to the convention by Representative Orden Mills of New York City. It gave a clean-cut analysis of the accomplishments of the Harding and Miller administrations. The noteworthy features were new planks which referred to political rights of women and to the anti-lynching bill passed at the recent session of Congress by the House but which was laid up in the Senate. The anti-lynching clause reads as follows: The Anti-Lynching Bill. We urge the Senate to pass at the earliest possible date the anti-lynching bill adopted by the House of Representatives at the last session. Governor Miller was officially notified of his nomination on Tuesday night, October 3, at Cooper Union, New York City. On Wednesday night he spoke at Kirkmet Temple, Brooklyn, on Thursday night in Queens; following which he embarked on a tour upstate, speaking Friday at Poughkeepsie Lyons Pledged Support One of Governor Miller's first callers on Friday, following adjournment of the convention, was Secretary of State John J. Lyons. The meeting was cordial. "Governor," said the Secretary, as the two grappled hands, "I want to congratulate you on your renomination and personally assure you that I do not hold any grievance against you for my failure to be nominated. I shall do my best to assist you in your election and will give you 200 per cent. support—if such a thing is possible." "Jack," said the Governor, smiling broadly, "100 per cent. will do." The two officials briefly discussed the political situation and Mr. Lyons went back to his office. Secretary Lyons, who says that Geo. A. Glynn was more to blame for his being rejected by the state convention than any one else, made merry last night over the retirement of Chairman Glynn from the state committee. "Why shouldn't I laugh," said Lyons. "I've got three months to go, while Glynn is out now." Grand Jury Indemnns Mobism er and Mistreatment of In- North Scathing Arraign- pirits Among Whites mess incident to the killing of Deputy Sheriff Byrd on the night of July 29, and the subsequent Drawing of John ("Cochy") Glover, who had been arrest- ed charged with abetting to death the officer. Glover was apprehended on board a Central of Georgia Railway train, en- partmented at Fort Macon, Ga. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. Methodist Ministers Are Being Proselyted by Klan Assertion Is Made That Order Is Founded On Principles of Christian Faith and Brings Men Back Into the Protestant Churches Proselyting activities of the Ku Klux Klan are evidently continuing in New York City with unabated energy. They are now sending to ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church a circular letter, addressed "To Protestant Men of American Birth," in which the assertion is made that the "Klan is a semi-religious body and is bringing men back into the Protestant churche." At the 11 o'clock service on Sunday morning, the Rev. Dr. James W. Brown pastor of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, West 130th street, declared that American Christianity, as practiced by the white man, who in his heart harbora race prejudice and practices race, discrimination, is nothing more than a farce. This declaration was called forth by a statement in the current news to the effect that Bishop Warren Candler of Georgia that imported Secretary St. Charles Hughes his official influence to cause the American government to intervene in behalf of Christians who were being slaughtered in Armenia by the Turks. Dr. Brown wondered why the diabolical slaughter of colored citizens in Methodist Min Being Prose Members of the New E. Church, Are In lars Asking T Colored Man Assertion Is Made That O ciples of Christian Faith Into the Protest Proselyting activities of the P tinuing in New York City with sending to ministers of the Meth letter, addressed "To Protestant M the assertion is made that the "P is bringing men back into the P One of the leading ministers of New York City received one of these circulations through the mail, the Klan people evidently thinking he was a white man, thus enlisting his forwarded the缆系 to The Age, with the following comment: "Enclosed you will find this Ku Klux Letter. The sender knew the New York Conference was a white conference, supposed that all the members were white. I am under the impression that all the white ministers are being approached by this insidious enemy, and probably many have already been captured. Do you ask what is the matter with the Church? Many of them are Christians." The only trace to the identity of the sender is contained in a printed inscription which is, placed on the envelope PRINCETON'S BOROUGH COUNCIL CANDIDATE (Special to The New York Age). Princeton, N. J.-Peter Brownley, a colored man, was nominated in the primary last week as regular Republican nominee for the Borough Council. Three candidates were voted for, there being two vacancies. Mr. Brownley was within a few votes of being the high man. His vote in the 6th district, where majority of colored voters live, was very heavy, but was also given a substantial vote in the five white districts. This is the first time in local politics that the race has furnished a candidate for the Borough Council, and it is believed that Mr. Brownley will be successful in the November election. Mr. Brownley is well and favorably known here, having been in business for a number of years. He is an officer in Bright Hope Baptist Church, ranks high in Masonic and Odd Fellows Orders, and is actively identified with charitable and civic movements, both local and state. The Republican Club, headed by Mrs. Bessie Mention, who is also a member of the County Committee, was united in its support of Mr. Brownley, and it will continue this united effort through November 7. It is thought that the impending campaign will be one of the warmest locally that Princeton has known, and much interest centers around Mr. Brownley's race for the Borough Council. *Princeton has two colored Justices of the Peace, C. F. Cannon and John Bennett; a policeman, Philip Diggs, a nephew to Mr. Brownley; Berkeley A. Milla, clerk carrier, and H. H. Cain, notary public.* **OPEN SCHOOL WEEK FOR PARENTS IN NEW YORK** The week of October 9 to 13, exclusive of Tuesday, October 12, which is a holiday, Columbus Day, is to be Open School Week among all the public schools of New York City, and parents and friends will be given a cordial welcome by the principals and teacress every school day from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Many of the schools are arranging special programs for rendition during the week. P. S. 119, at 133rd street and Eighth avenue, Mrs. Harriet A. Taupp, principal, has prepared a big surprise which this country, especially in the State of Georgia, where, in the past, sixty days nine colored men have been punched, had not aroused the sympathy of Bishop Caddell, and said that he had little regard for American Christianity as exemplified by the American white man. Angincident was, referred to by Dr. Brown, happening last year when a delegation of American colored ministers went to England to attend the World's Excercisational Council, when in the course of the trip, Bishop Candler was one of the white American ministers who attempted to raise the coloration. "An Jehovah Hews" said Dr. Brown, the day of retribution for the slaughter and oppression of the Negro in America will surely come." ministers Are selyted by Klan New York Conference, M. in Receipt of Circu- them to Join in Receives One Order is Founded On Prin- th and Brings Men Back istant Churches Ku Klux Klan are evidently con- unabated energy. They are now hodist Episcopal Church a circular Men of American Birth." in which Klan is a semi-religious body and Protestant churches." enclosing the circular, on a self-address envelope for a reply, at the top of the envelope for a reply, at the top of a blank envelope with the circular, the inscription reading: "Times Squarr, Postoffice Box 217." The blank pledge sent with the circular letter, reads as follows: "I am a native-white Gentile Protestant American. "Born in "I believe in, and am a supporter of the Constitution of the United States. "I agree to keep secret whatever information may be confided to me relating to the Knights of the Ku Khue Klan." (with blanks for name and address). The text of the circular letter is in (continued on Fifth Page). will be disclosed at the Parents' Meeting to be held Tuesday evening, October 10, at 8:15 o'clock. Fred R. Moore, president of the Parents' Association, will preside, and one of the most distinguished musicians of the race, and composer and solist of national fame, will render a program. CO. COMMITTEE HONORS THE LATE MRS. BOLDEN The Republican County Committee of the 19th A. D. held a meeting for reorganization at the club house, 23 West 124th street, Saturday evening, September 23, 1922, at 8:30 p. m. During the regular business of the evening, Irwin Kurtz informed the committee of the sudden death of the devoted wife of Dr. Richard M. Bolden, the Republican candidate for the Assembly from the 19th district, to be elected November 7, 1922, and on motion by Mr. Kurtz the following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS: The Republican County Committee of the 9th A. D. in meeting assembled has heard with profound sorrow the announcement of the death of Mrs. Medora E. Bolden, the devoted wife of Dr. Richard M. Bolden, who died Monday September 18th, 1922, and WHEREAS: It is with regret that the members desire to formally place on record their sorrow as the passing of one not only beloved and respected in her native city, New York City, but in many other cities. Be it RESOLVED: that we extend the best friendly sympathy in the dark hour of their great sorrow that we mugie our prayers with those of others, that Heaven may help and sustain them in their loss, and be it further RESOLVED: that the secretary forward a copy of these resolutions to the family and that the meeting do adjourn in respect to the memory of the deceased. Respectfully yours: -DAVID B. COSTUMA, Executive Member; ARTHUR B. MURTHA, President; M. C. BROWN, Secretary. 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 5 to 10:00 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. MinistersApproveCampaignof The Age Against Bootleggers Write Strong Letters Endorsing Fight on Illicit Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors in Harlem----Citizens Snout Lend Support Dry Goods Store and Tailor Shop Alleged To Be Centers of Distribution For "Hooch"—Drunken Policemen Are Frequently Seen on Streets As a companion-place to the shoe store told of in last week's AGE where a thirsty customer who has $5 or $10 can buy a "Special," supposed to be shoes, but which on investigation will prove to be either a pint or a quart of whiskey, according to price paid, there is said to be a dry goods store on Lenox avenue, in the region between 132nd and 140th street, which makes a specialty of "booze" packages which prove to be anything else than "dry" goods. was treated to the spectacle of a rookie cop, filled with booze, who stationed himself against a taxicab and proceeded to "shoot up" the street. This officer, Patrolman Thomas Maloney of the 47th street station, began by shooting at colored men who were passing, and who were in no wise offending him. The sound of firing drew the attention of Arting Detective Service. Property Owners of 137th St. Organize For Better Block Block Association Formed for Purpose of Beautifying Street and Eliminating Nuisances, Both Moral and Physical-New Trees Planted Brooklyn "Y" Secretary Is Dead, Following Operation Rufus Monroe Meroney, for Eleven Years in Charge of Carlton Ave. Branch, Died Sept. 29-Native of Texas and a Yale Graduate It is alleged that the initiated can secure packages of any dimension, from a half-pint to a quart, fixed up to resemble a legitimate purchase of dry goods, but which are really "wet" goods of considerable potency. The places mentioned in last week's article are by no means the only places where "block" hunters can find what they want. There is at 124 West 135th street a tailor shop and it is alleged that considerable attention is given in this place to supplying "wet" needs. If evidence as to association of boot-leggers and certain members of the New Property Owners Organize For Block Association Formed for Street and Eliminating Num and Physical-New. Owing to the 200 block of the 135th street, which represents nearly a half million dollars worth of residential property, the individual saving of a life time of tool and sacrifice of its colored owners a number decided to call a meeting of property owners to stop the numerous encroachments and nuisances creeping in the block. Twenty-nine of these citizens and owners answered the first call, at which time the 17th Street, Association was formed. Two meetings have been held airline and ninety per cent. of the owners have pledged their moral and financial support, to cure existing conditions and to beautify the block; to invite and solicit all property owners and lessors to co-purate in this effort to use all means, personal or legal, if necessary, to stop nuisances, and civic and restriction regulations which tend to depreciate the property and impel the morals of the block, bringing these beautiful homes in dishepte generally. Brooklyn "Y" Secr. Dead, Follow Rufus Monroe Meroney, for B. of Carlton Ave. Branch, Dic. of Texas and a Ya ____ Rufus Monroe Meroney, 43 years of age, for the past eleven years secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. for colored men, at 405 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, died Friday morning. September 29, at 1.30 a.m. at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Brooklyn, after having been operated on for appendicitis on Saturday, September 23. Mr. Meroney was taken sick on September 15, but resisted the importivities of his friends and the advice of his physician as to the advisability of being taken to the hospital, and would not consent to this course until two days later. The operation was delayed several days because of his weakened condition. He rallied slightly from the operation and it was thought during the first days following that he would pass through the ordeal and recover his wonted health and strength. But the strain was too great and death came early on the morning of the sixth day followinf the operation. Appointed executive secretary of the Carlton avenue branch in September, 1911, Mr. Meroney gave splendidly of his ability to the development of the work, and it was under his administration that the National Board finally, in 1917, began the work of demolishing the old residence buildings, in which the "W" was housed, to begin the erection of a modern building fitted and equipped for a more complete work among boys and men of the City Churches. Opened at 907 Fremont streets, and those were occupied until June, 1918, when the new building, up-to-date in every particular, was opened. Mr. Meroney continued his devotion to the work and the growth has been steady and continuous. He was identified with every movement having for its object the civic, social and religious advancement of the people, and belonged to practically all of the social service organizations. He was active communicant of Nazarese Congregation, Church Bremen, a member of Best Edited—Best Known ApproveCa Against B ing Letters Endor fic in Intoxicati Citizens Should and Tailor Shop Allege "Hooch"—Drunken B Streets the shoe store told of in last week's er who has $5 or $10 can buy a es, but which on investigation will quart of whiskey, according to price goods store on Lenox avenue, in 40th street, which makes a specialty love to be anything else than "dry" York City police force is required, a reference to police records will be amply sufficient. The Deputy Police Commissioner whose province it is to hear complaints and charges against members of the uniformed and plain clothes force is kept busy listening to cases in which policemen are facing charges of drunkenness, or disorderly conduct arising out of indulgence in anti-prohibition distillations. Cop Was Drink Crazed. Sunday morning, October 1, at a little before 2 o'clock, Harlem, in the vicinity of West 135th Street and Fifth avenue. ers of 137th St. For Better Block ed for Purpose of Beautifying ing Nuisances, Both Moral New Trees Planted Two special commissions have been appointed for this purpose with instructions to report and take the proper action where the health or tenement house laws are violated, as well as the moral and civic laws of the covenant restrictions, under which the property is held accountable to the other property owners. All encroachments on the covenant restrictions of the block, or the common decency of the tenants or owners of the property, will be looked after by the Block Welfare Committee. New trees are to be planted by in-dividual owners in place of the dead ones long since taken out. Noticeable results are in evidence in the short period the organization has been in existence. One of the comforts is the elimination of noise of heavy trucks since the laying of the new pavement. Also the elimination of the puddles of water standing in the street breeding mosquitoes and other germs dangerous to health. Secretary Is Moving Operation For Eleven Years in Charge, Died Sept. 29—Native A Yale Graduate Catheginian Lodge, F. & A. M., and of the Knights of Pythias of his native state, Texas. Mr. Meroney was born in Austin, Texas, where his mother and a brother, Charles, are still residing. Another brother, George, lives in El Paso, Tex., while a married sister is in Chicago. He was educated in the public schools of Austin, and took the normal course at Samuel Houston College, graduating in 1904. He then went to New Haven, Conn., and entered Yale, from which university he graduated in 1907, with the degree of A. B. After finishing at Vale, Mr. Merceny returned to his native state and became a member of the faculty of Tillotson College, Austin, teaching there for three years, when he resigned to come to Brooklyn and enter the Y. M. C. A. work in 1911. In order that members of the Y. M. C. A. and citizens in general might pay the last tribute of respect, the body laid in state in the gymnasium of the Carleton Avenue Branch building from 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, September 30, until 1 o'clock, Sunday, when the funeral services were held, conducted by the Rev. Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor Nazarene Church. Bolding: the obsequies in the YM building was at the instance of officials of that organization, who felt that it was a deserved honor in view of the great results accomplished by the late secretary in building up and developing the work of the institution. Following the services, the body was shipped to Austin, Tenn., for interment. A. B Comithiere, assistant secretary, was in charge of the funeral arrangements. He will serve as executive secretary until a permanent appointment is made. Assistant Secretary Arthur L. Comoree and A. Q. Martin, undertaker in charge of mineral users same as a delaware agent, have been appointed Tex. Navigator Maryland Supervisor since. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Campaign of Bootleggers Persing Fight on ing Liquors in Lend Support Ed To Be Centers of Policemen Are Fre- was treated to the spectacle of a rookie cop, filled with booze, who stationed himself against a taxicab and proceeded to "shoot up" the street. This officer, Patrolman Thomas Maloney of the 47th street station, began by shooting at colored men who were passing, and who were in no wise offending him. The sound of firing drew the attention of Acting Detective Sergeants John Donohue and Clarence B. Comelly, both of the West 135th street station, 38th Precinct, who were standing at the corner of Fifth avenue, and 135th street. Mahoney was in citizen's clothes and his police badge was pinned back on the inside of his coat in such a manner that it did not show. When the two detectives approached Mahoney, he stopped shooting at colored pedestrians, and trained his revolver on his brother officers. His first shot struck Donohue, lodging in his abdomen. As he fell, Donohue returned the fire, shooting Mahoney in the thigh. Comelly and other policemen on duty in the neighborhood finally succeeded in getting to Mahon, but not until he had been wounded six times, with shots in his digh, left lung, right ear, nose and both arms. It has not been discovered as to where Mahoney got his supply of "hooch," or whether it was gotten in Harlem or downtown. He was a probationary policeman, and a member of Commissioner Enright's training school. Reports on Monday were to the effect that both Donohue and Mahoney would recover. Collapsed in Front of Station It is declared by all persons that recently an officer of the 30th Precinct station house, evidently under the influence of some ignorant. The report is to the effect that this officer was able to retain control of his faculties and his limbs was just long enough to report off duty but when he emerged from the station house and reached the sidewalk he collapsed and had to be taken charge of by others. It is a matter of common report that the bootleggers are not satisfied with corrupting representatives of the law through their culpidity and love of easily required graft, but they are engaged in their disliking many of these men through their notorious. Not all are large sums paid for "protection," be liquor is furnished in any quantity required, and those of the officers who are not strong enough to resist the desire for strong drink are frequently seen on the streets, even while on duty, noticeably the worse for wear. Ministers Approve Disclosures Ministers of New York City have given their approval to the disclosures made by this paper in the matter of illicit "boooh" selling in Harlem, and they condemn in unmeasured terms the activities of bootleggers who are demoralizing, through their illegal traffic, hundreds and thousands of men and women in this community. It is asserted by well-informed people that there are hundreds of persons who were not addicted to the use of intoxicants prior to the Volstead Act, who are now patronizing, and spending more than they can afford to spend, the unprincipled, bootlegger, who sells whatever kind of liquor he can get hold of, regardless of his purity or content. A number of the pastors have given expression to their approval in strong letters written to the editor of The Act. A number of them are given below. FROM REY, A. CLAYTON POWELL Pastor Ames Church and Community Hospice Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: Please accept my sincere personal thanks and the thanks of the Abyssinian Baptist Church congregation for the courageous fight you are making against the Bootlegger Trust in Harlem. Conditions as revealed by your investigations are not only menacing but alarming. The situation is so serious that it should no longer be the fight of two or three papers and two or three churches, but the editors of all the papers and the pastors of all the churches in Manhattan should unite in calling a mass meeting for the avowed purpose of crushing this illegal and nefarious business which you rightly state is ruining our people financially, physically, mentally, morally and spiritually. I am yours for a decent and law abiding Harlem. A CLAYTON POWELL REI. WILLIAM P. HAVES Pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE: I have been reading your articles on the wide-spread illicit traffic in poisonous intoxicants in Harlem, and I wish to say that this splendid piece of journalistic enterprise merits the commendation of all the right thinking citizens of our great city. It required courage of a high order to turn full light of publicity on the awful conditions following in the wake of prohibition, but The Am was equal to the emergency. The question now is: What are we BRING GOOD LUCK INTO YOUR HOME Thousands of the race are using James' TEMPLE OF ALLAH Incense to bring good luck into their homes. Its mysterious fragrance gives peace and comfort. Its exquisite odor stimulates the mind and refreshes the soul. It seems to shed a blessed influence over the household which regularly uses it. Try it once—and you'll never be without it again. 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It requires no experience and no special ability—just common sense and a willingness to work. We tell you just what to do and how to do it—to make good money. See our advertisement above and you will appreciate the great possibilities there are for our special representatives. Write AT ONCE (do not call) if you want to devote part or all of your time to this work, as we are rapidly appraising representatives in all sections. JAMES DRUG CO., 66 Nassau St., New York City to the most RT. To allow this law to govern property and moral corruption in society is unthinkable. It would require the complete breakdown of law and society and the handling over of the councils in a tremendous crew that would maintain the very foundations of society. Prohibition is the law of the land and like every other law it should be changed so long as it is the law. If the people do not want prohibition there is an orderly method by which the law may be amended. Bootstrapping is not the way to show disobedience. No one has the ability to violate a law simply because the particular law is not to his liking. The officers of the law, state and nation should get on the job and should have the active support of all the good citizens of Harlem in stamping out the evils to which The Age has directed our attention. FROM REV. A. C. GARNER Pastor Grace Congregational Church. editor of THE NEW YORK ACK. The Harlem crime wave rises and falls like the tide. It requires the eternal vigilance of all good citizens to keep the lawless element in obeyance. Law- leagues in Harlem stalks abroad and then walks right into the Police Precincts and engages in a death struggle. New York is the only place where I ever saw a policeman drink on the public street. When Luther Boddy played desperate rather than take the beating be feared in the police station. Many people thought it was a bad man's weak defence. Then another Negro was beaten to death! Some few protested and others mumbled and the offense was not punished. A few days ago the police themselves ran amuck and threw the 30th Precinct into a miniature battle trench. These events illustrate how crime will grow bolder unless strictly repressed. Graft, disunkenness and cruelty by officials will cause more crime by citizens. The New York Age, and all who are adding in the checking and eradication of crime, are rendering a public service of inestimable value. The fight on bootleggers, gun-tooters, hold-up men, thieves, dope fiends and crooks generally, is the business of the guardians of the peace, but every citizen should fend a helping hand. All honor to The Age and many others who, like Editor Moore, are fearless in defense of public morality and civic peace. May we ministers be equally brave and outspoken. FROM REV. J. W. BROWN Pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church Editor of The New York Acr: We read your editorial in last week's Issue upon "Hooch and the Churches," and heartily agree with every word. You call upon the churches for cooperation in this fight for law enforcement and decency. This cooperation you have, am sure, on the part of all the denominations. The churches live for the community as well as for themselves. Harlem needs this "refining fire and the Fuller's soap." There seems to be a decided opposition against the enforcement of prohibition, not only in Harlem, but throughout the country. Even men who are appointed to have the law enforced obey, fail in the performance of their duty. Some of them, with others, are getting rich by this violation of the law. There is being held in Nashville, Tenn., this week a Prohibition and Law Enforcement Conference under the auspices of the Board of Temperance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with all other denominations cooperating. Our task begins at home—here in Building and Equipment Cost $38,000-Headed by Dr. R. H. Bryant, Who Has Practiced Medicine in Asheville For 33 Years (By ALONZO A. RIVES). Asheville, N.C.-In Ashville, North Carolina, nestling among the Blue Ridge Mountains, is living, among a population of some thirty thousand or more, about eight thousand colored people who are as progressive as any group of people found south of the Mason and Dillon line. And standing as one of the memoirs of their progress in the new Blue Ridge Hospital which was formally opened on Thursday, September 28, after two years of intensive labor by the colored physicians who serve the people of their race. Situated within five minutes of the heart of the city you will find a hospital with an equipment second to none to be found in the South, fully manned by a competent corps of physicians and nurses, with thirty beds and a building of which any race may be justly proud. Movement Started Two Years Ago. The movement to have a hospital in the city of Asheville was conceived by the physicians who realized that they could not do much for their patients without hospital facilities. It was started two years ago and now they have the proud satisfaction of seeing this monument erected, and equipped in which colored patients will have the same privileges and facilities for surgical and medical treatment as their more favored white neighbors. The building cost $35,000 and the equipment of surgical instruments was $3,000 more. There is an indebtedness of $20,000 which the trustees hope to liquidate in the near future. The money contributed to erect the hospital was furnished by both colored and white citizens, who are materially interested in the progress of their city, and many of the white physicians are associated with their colored brother doctors in providing professional service for the hospital. The hospital is the only hospital exclusively for colored patients in western North Carolina, the nearest one being situated in Charlotte. Its equipment Harlem. "Every one over against his own house," Profane and vulgar language can be heard on every side by both men and women, especially by the young. This is our task, of every parents Sunday-school teacher, class leader, deacons, deacons and minister. To promote a reform a reform movement and to demand the enforcement of the law. Not only is the Eighteenth Amendment violated, but the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendment to an flagrantly disregard by the nation. The Eighteenth Amendment is a law and should be obeyed. The moral strength of the next generation depends largely upon the morale of our boys and girls of to-day. We pledge our cooperation. "He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to do wrong, and to walk humbly with the God." meets the demands of the most exacting surgeon, having at their disposal every facility for the most delicate operation. To Train Nurse In connection there will be operated a training school for nurses and the course will be in keeping with the highest standards of professional nursing in its most scientific application. No student will be accepted in the school who has not had at least two years in a recognized high school. The graduates from this school will be eligible to accept a position as nurse in any hospital in the country. The hospital has a commodious sun parlor which will give their patients a splendid chance to get the benefit of this fine outdoor air. There is also a maternity ward. The hospital has only been open for a few days, but twelve operations have already been performed by Dr. Walker and Miller. There will be ample ambulance service for the injured. Dr. R. H. Bryant is president of the board of trustees; Dr. J. W. Walker, vice-president; C. C., Lipscombe, secretary; N. M. Murrough, treasurer, and Mr. Oglesby is a member of the house committee. The staff is as follows: Dr. R. H Bryant, chief of staff; Dr. J. W Walker, chief surgeon; Dr. L. O. Miller, dean of nurses' staff; Dr. J. W Holt, house physician; Dr. I. N. Gnaego, anesthet; Miss A. M. Wood, superintendent. Members of the Staff. Dr. Bryant has been practicing in Asheville for the past thirty-three years and comes from Shaw University. He owns one of the finest residential sites in all Asheville. Dr. J. W. Walker is a graduate of Shaw University and has been practicing in the city of his birth for over twenty years. Dr. Walker is a recognized tuberculosis authority and has a private sanitarium of his own. Dr. J. W. Holt is a native of Asheville, like his distinguished knman, Dr. Walker, and has been practicing here for five years. He comes from Meharry in Tennessee. Dr. L. O. Miller is a product of Boston University and has been practicing for four years. Dr. L. N. Gallego came to Asheville only one year ago in search of health and has since remained. He is a graduate of Long Island College of New York. All these doctors are doing well, having as much practice as they can take care of. They own their own homes, operate their own automobiles and are living in the best sections of the city. They enjoy the confidence and professional esteem of their white brother physicians and are accorded every courtesy to which they are entitled. Roster of Nurses. Miss Wood, who is the superintendent, is a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, where she received all her training except a post-graduate course at Lincoln Hospital in New York. The other nurses, Misses Kitty Wills, Flossie Metz, Lourenia Anderson and Lula Long, are all graduate nurses and capable of rendering the best service demanded by hospitals. There will be several endowed beds in the hospital which will come from private individuals, several women organizations and churches. The white citizens have been most generous in their support of this hospital and have given every encouragement to this latest race enterprise. On the opening day several people availed themselves of the privilege of inspecting the hospital and were served with light refreshments by a committee of ladies. WHITE EPISCOPALIANS HEAR DR. W. A. BATTLE Portland, Ore.-The Trennial General Convention of the Episcopal Church held here last month, and only two colored representatives on the general program, Archdeacon J. S. Russell, head of the St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., and Dr. Wallace A. Battle, president of the Oklahoma Industrial School, Oklahoma, Miss. These men spoke on Monday night, September 18. Dr. Russell's subject including his recent trip to Africa, while Dr. Battle spoke on "Freaks of Nature." Other speakers on that night's program were the Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patton of New York, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, and Bishop Gailor of Tennessee. BLUE RIDGE HOSPITAL Costing $38,000, Erected by Colored Citizens of Asheville, N. C. Prof. Carver To Tell White Virginians About the Peanut (Special to The New York Age). Suffolk, Va. - The Four County Fair, to be held October 24 to 27, is owned and controlled entirely by the white people of this section. The secretary, Mr. Jordan, announces that the most striking feature of the forthcoming exhibition will be the peanut exhibit, with Prof. George W. Carver, director of chemical research of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Alabama, lecturing daily during the fair to the white farmers and visitors. crossing over Shiloh and Gettyburg, with their rivers of human blood, the cannonading ceased, but the souls of men fought on, until the country became divided into southern X or northern Y; even the churches were rent in twain—into a southern Christ and a northern Christ. But thanks be to God who gave you the victory this is not so with the great Church of England, the great Church of America, the great Church of the World; for the very next morning, as it were, after that unprecedented civil strife, you found a common meeting place—it was upon your knees around the communion table; thus freakishly brooking your differences, the Episcopal Church saved the day for universal protestant Christianity. The American Church Institute for Negroes today, through our ten Negro schools, including Fort Valley, Ga., St. Paul, Va., St. Augustine, at Raleigh, C. Ohio, Mills, is educating directly over five thousands; indirectly it is reaching fully three million Negro Americans. "Just after the Civil War people began to study their Bible, as they do after every social upheaval. They read anew: "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." Formally the emphasis had been put upon go and preach; but now upon all and every. Christian America now, for the first time, included Negro creatures; so pocket-books were quickly opened; hundreds of dollars were given, thousands were given, and then millions. The Presbyterian Board of Missions, the Baptist Home Missionary Society, the Freedman's Aid Society of the Metropolitan Church, the American Missionary Society of the Congregational Church, and the American Church Institute for Negroes of our own Church were founded. These are the mighty pillars and strong frame work across the chasm; but as yet no freedman could cross over. My friends, it was not until individual white Christians came forward and laid down their bodies, making veritable human pontoon bridges upon which Negro people could walk that we began to cross over; and today I heartily embrace the privilege to voice the gratitude, the unalloyed gratitude, of twelve million appreciative Americans! OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner Dept. A-65 St. Louis, Mo. the peanut industry, one of the largest agricultural industries in five states has never yet attempted such an exhibition, and Secretary Jordan says it is but right "that the first exhibit of its kind in the world should be in Suffolk. We are going to have the first exhibit of its kind and it will be the most unique in the world." Mr. Jordan is himself prominently identified with the peanut industry. The secretary has been working for several weeks to plan this exhibit, and declares he would not have attempted it unless it had been possible to secure Prof. Carver, who will also bring his collection of exhibits. The arrangements were concluded by telegraph on September 22. Plans for the unusual exhibit are now complete, whereby the numerous products manufactured from the peanut grown and marketed in this section of Virginia will be shown. The exhibit will be a revelation to everyone in this section. Many Peanut Products. Prof. Carver, of Tukuee, through his research work with the peanut, has opened new vistas for the industry, and his efforts will greatly benefit the producing states. He has produced for practical commercial uses from the peanut, the following, all of which will be on exhibition: Three kinds of butter, two salad oils, meal stock, for cattle and swine, flour for diabetics, meats for polishing metals, cake, numerous confections, ground hay, leather dyes of nineteen shades, instant coffee, bisque from peanut milk. Worstere sauce, chili sauce, sprouts, relishes, breakfast foods, axle grease, toilet and laundry soaps, quime from the red skins, tannic acid, linoleum, glycerine, from which nitroglycerine was made during the war, butter chili, lard compound, okomargarin, cheese filler, pomade, ink, purple and black indelible, wood stains of nine shades and colors, and peanut milk. Peanut milk is of particular interest. An ordinary tumbler of shelled peanuts will produce one pint of rich, creamy milk, containing three times as much carbohydrates, and twelve effervesces as much fat, as cow's milk. "By controlling the quantity of carbohydrates and proteins used," says Professor Carver, "many different grades of milk can be made." This milk is now being used for culinary purposes. Born in Little Shanty The life of Professor Carver reads like a romance. He was born in Diamond Grove, Mo., in a one-room log shanty. His parents were slaves. Like the late Booker T. Washington, with whom he was associated for many years at Tuskegee he fought his way upward from reconstruction days, and won his education by manual labor. He went to school at Fayetteville, Ark, then to Neoshe, Mo., working as he went. With the help of friends, but mostly by his own efforts he entered Simpson College at Indiana, Iowa, and later completed his work in science and agriculture at Iowa State College, where he took the degrees of bachelor and master. Professor Career was then added to the faculty and placed in charge of the greenhouse, bacteriological laboratory and work in systematic botany and was called from that post by Booker T. Washington to his present work at Tuskegee. For thirty years he has worked at that institution. He is now past sixty years of age. By assembling the numerous everyday products made of peanuts, numbering about fifty different commercial items, and with those of Professor Carver, the peanut exhibit at Suffolk in October will be made worth traveling many miles to see. These exhibits and the cost of assembling them is hone largely by some of the leading peanut cleaners of this section. The exhibit will be along educational lines only. The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- mote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair. 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Berry, and maintained and operated by a complete staff of colored help, from clerk to do the washer. It is opened to everybody who wants to pay the price and whose comfort seemingly and becoming. The rest of guests include bankers, college students and merchants of the city who frequently take their families to the Hotel Berry for dinner on Sunday and holidays. Mr. Berry and wife started in 1870 to operate a small restaurant. Later they bought an adjacent lot, and this has been added to until he has some twenty-feet of frontage, with a building of 40 rooms, and the whole valued at $10,000. The property is located in the heart of the city, 300 feet from the First National Bank and in direct adjacency to the large dry goods stores. Each room has running water and a telephone, and there is a large lobby, writing and show rooms for salesmen and commercial men, with every modern accommodation. The hotel does a business of $100,000 yearly, with some 20,000 guests, on the average, during that period. Mr. and Mrs. Berry are members of a small Baptist Church, he be a member of the deacon board and superintendent of the Sunday-school. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRK. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Princett St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored people combings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diploma. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Hair Group It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling on or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Crown Balm Mt. Reginall Crown Grove Ln. Crown Grove Ft. Brighton the company name. Reginall Tahiti Soap Mt. All can be sent $1.10 You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Minneapolis, Ga. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and prove the hair. It will soften harsh kinky hair, making it easier, to put 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 Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City pet-15-5mo E NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. David P. Brown and family motored to New Rochelle from Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Present Sunday with Mrs. Brown's Mrs. Timberlake. Howard Harper of 112 Chau- street is serving on the jury at Wilie Plains this week. Agents of this paper are in high from 1 to 5 p. m. daily. You secure copies at Moye's grocery D Bryant's ice cream parlor on Wilie avenue, and at Willie Simmons wish to take a yearly subscription 1869 and ask for the agent. Catherine Fowkes of Pittsburgh entertained here so extensively he has prolonged her stay. She guest of Mrs Florence Shelton avenue at lunch on Tues- Rev. C. C. Alleyne, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, preach- from the subject, "Christian Amer- Sunday night. He told of the being made by the newspapers to this country intervene to stop the pro- of Christians by the Turks, asked why it was that these same ministers had paid no attention to the loss of nine Negroes in Georgia in past sixty days, and were now re- over the defeat of the Dyer Anti- Rev E. P. Dutton had a large attendance at the cantata and rally on Sep- ter 21. He is a real pastor and assisting his members in any en- vironment for the benefit of his church. 5100 was raised at this affair. and Mrs. Howard Harper enter- dred thirty-one guests at a going-away for their son, Elmer Howard Har- left for Hampton Institute on September 25. Mrs. G. Ma- Mrs. M. Jackson and Rev. Mrs. assisted in receiving the guests. Stacee Goode was at the punch Hampton students who left for were Sam H. Scott, Arthur and Brown and Miss Florence and Mrs. Carey entertained fif- and girls in honor of her return to Hampton on Wed- September 30. W. H. Brenley of Louden County, Va. the night with Mr. and Mrs. at 35 Avenue E. while entoure Boston Miss Susie Grant entertained Miss B. Cade and Miss Julia Brown at dinner on Sunday afternoon. After dinner the girls were taken for an automobile ride with Mrs P. Johnson on Sunday evening, October 1, the Rev. Vincent of Raleigh, N. C. preach a powerful sermon to a large audience. Mr. Carmel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Piers will be the speaker at Mr. Carmel on Sunday morning, October 8, at the Rev. C. C. Alleyne of Saintatherine A. M. E. Zion Church will be the speaker at 4:30 on Sunday afternoon, and in the evening the pastor, Rev. Dutton, will preach. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and Mrs. Ruth Deeglass of Syracuse, N. Y., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Green or Ford street, Walter A. Cook of Springfield, Mass. in the city for a few days. Jennifer J. Johnson of Washington, D. in the city Thursday. Margaret Newton of South avenue left Margaret for Baltimore, Md. A reception was given in honor of and Mrs. Wulter Davis, newlywed, Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, parents Davies, at Le Roy, N.Y. on September 28. The house was with friends and the bride was present of many presents. Mr. and Mrs. will live in Fochter, and Mrs. Clifford Dade of Aven liday for New York City. A surprise party was tendered Miss Eller Saturday night. September Eight were present and the were spent in dancing and cards. Luncheon was served by the men. CORONA. N. Y. N. Y. - It was Christmas at the Corona Congregational Sunday, and the little book eager to listen to Rev. Hinton Harmon and to see what he can an object for the sermon, which was organized in the singing. Rev Hinton's story of Joseph in most fashion, and used a note the special was emposed by all who The description blanks it for the coming Harvest holiday and many of the memorial visitors gave plerges to the Sunday-school started its after- care at the one o'clock hour, will continue through the wint- ing seasons. The attendance class was good. Miss Bernice was the leader of the Christian Society at 7 o'clock. The C rendered a selection and A Williams played the cornet. A audience assembled for the eve- night. The subject of Rev. Gormon was "A Great Work." two months old baby boy of Mrs. Urquhart died on Satur- day; her was a short service night. Rev. Hinton read a service. Look for the Harvest Home every bright. There will be meetment speakers at the church week among whom will be Connolly President of the Lady of Queens. MAMARONECK, N. Y. stoneck, N. Y.—Rev. M. O. pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, Avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y. a powerful sermon Sunday services at evening was attended. using entertainment will be given Sunday-school at the church, 12. J. Tucker, superintendent, benefit of Rally Fund to com- mune on the church. Lucy Jenkins, Mrs. Grace Jones, Mabel Lewis took part Satur- tenon in literary exercises in New York City. Rev. pastor N. Lara Thompson of Poughkeepsie N. Lara Thompson is spending few days with Aaron Thompson of Madi- marnoreau, N. Y. N. Lara Morris of Harrison, N. N. Lara Morris in the United Hospital M N. Lara Morris in active worker of the A H. Zach Missison of Harrison, A singer in the A. M. R. Bison Church Choir Manamauack, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Yiar, and son, Godfrey, visited friends Sunday in New York City. Wm. Yiar of 10 Purdy avenue, Rye, N. Y., has accepted a position at Wards Island, New York City. YONKERS N. Y. Yorkers, N. Y.-Miss Lacreta Madison, who has been visiting among her people in Charlotteville, Vt., returned last week and was the guest of Mrs. Smyer for two days. 'She will leave this week to spend the winter in Tuskegee. Ala., visiting her brother who is head doctor at the Tuskegee School Hospital. Lawyer Henry Daniel of Washington, D. C., paid a brief visit to his cousin, Mr. Snelson, of 19 Lincoln street. Mrs. Elevin Thompson of Nyack, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Arthur E. Ford of 50 Warburton avenue, for the past week. A dance was held at the Labor Lyceum on Friday evening. Music was furnished by Miss E. Sinto and her band. A surprise and farewell party was given to Miss Etta Sims, who will leave shortly for school in Washington. Edward Wilson lost his brother on Saturday morning. Services at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended, Rev R. S. Oden, pastor, filling the pulpit morning and evening, and preaching two inspiring sermons. The Sunday-school had a large attendance. The junior teacher training class was: rmed in the Sunday-school, and classes are to be held every Friday evening at 7 p.m. Holy Communion was celebrated at the evening service. Many strangers were present. Collection for the day. $100. The Spider-Web and Honey-Dew Social given by the Myts Missionary Society was entertaining. Many persons won prizes and a pleasant evening was spent. The sick of the church are Mrs. Gertrude Washington, 131 1-2 Waverley street, and Master Charles Gross. Mrs. Ida H. Green, Woodworth avenue, died Sunday morning at 2 a.m. Funeral services were held at Messiah Baptist Church, Ashburton place, Tuesday, October 3. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y Poughkeepsie, N. Y—Mrs. Hannah Mayo of Hartford is in this city on business. A group of young people under supervision of Mrs. Mattie M. Rose gave a musical and tableau at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. H. W'Allen, pastor. Wednesday evening for the benefit of the heating fund Mrs. Mattie M. Rose chairman, Mrs. Edith Lawrence, secretary, and Mrs. Betty Freeman, treasurer, were the committee of arrangement. Daniel Conway was in New Paltz, Tuesday, angling in the Wallkill creek. Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. N. Harris of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Stored of New York, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield, 65 Academy street the week end. They were out in auto Sunday sightseeing. Mrs. G. Whited of New York was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hill, Dine street the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, C. Blumfield and Mrs. Kate Ishler of New York City, formerly of St. Louis, have had their home in this city decorated. Their home is a two family one; and it is in one of the finest residential sections of this city. The decoration was done by Y. Chapman and C. Francis. G. W Hayes is preparing to open a store on Pershing avenue. Mrs Woneedeth Williams was in Newburgh Sunday. Writing friends, she came to the River Quarter church will give a concert at Trinity Church on October 9. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y — Mrs. Mary Bell of Schieocetady, N. Y. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Josephine Shorter, Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and children are visiting friends in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Rev. Ralph P. Russell, financial agent for Jenkins Orphan Acylum Charleston, S. C. is in our city. He and his two daughters, Missy Amy and Vera are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson. The revival meeting, conducted by Mrs. Lucy E. Bowles, exemplifies Louisville Ky. at the A.M. E. Zion Church resulted in fifteen accessions to the church. Last Sunday morning she addressed the female inmates of the Auburn State Prison. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker of Saracuse, N. Y. motored here on October 1, with party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins of Seneca Falls, N. Y., attended service at Zion Church last Sunday evening and brought several friends with them in their touring car. Rev. E. U. A. Brooks will attend the annual session of the Western New York district conference at Norwich, N. Y., this week. Willard A. Smith is on the sick list, but is improving. Mrs. Luther Todd is also indisposed. Mrs. Nicholas who has been visiting Mr. Reed, Mosely, has returned to home in Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. John J. Hassell who has been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed, has returned from Buffalo, N. Y., where she spent some time with her husband. Mrs. Samuel Price has returned from a visit to relatives at Still Pond, Md. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield. N. J.—Now that the primary election is over, we must get busy for the regular election in November, and do our best to elect the candidate who will do something more than make promises. While we did not nominate our race candidates, we made the other fellow hustle to beat us. Dr. C. Gustavus Hobogen was not disgracefully beaten, but polled a splendid vote, and would have won by a walkaway and our people stuck to him. However, we will some day learn to be real men and women and stand up for our own best interest. Mrs. Florence James of Worc. 4th street has returned home after spending the Summer at Watch Hill. R. Mrs. G. W. Handler of Jobstown. Park is able to be out again after a visit to Lincoln. In the nightfall of her birth. land and by many friends. The Rev. W. W. Hedge of West 3rd street stuck a large splinter in his hand while at work last week, Mrs. Martha Barber of West 4th street, who has been at Watch Hill, R. I., for the Summer, has returned. Mrs. Martha Bennett of Wilmington, N. C., was the weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Mosley of East 3rd street. Mrs. O. B. Thompson and daughter, Miss Annie, have returned to their home on East 3rd street after spending the Summer at Avon, N. J. Vernon Coates of Liberty street and Allen Diggs of Newark left on Saturday, September 30, for a motor trip to Madison, Va. Will Daniels will enter law school next week in Newark for the term. An interning house, party for the benefit of Mr. Olive Baptist Church was given by Mrs. William Dempsey at her home on 3rd street Thursday evening, September 28. An excellent program was rendered with the following gaking part: Miss Patty Landers, John Thomas, Jr.; Mrs. Giddings and C. Edward Epps, Mrs. Johnson, the niece of Mrs. Dempsey, in charge of the program. Refreshments were sold after the program. Mrs. R. Anderson of Chicago is still visiting her sister, Mrs. Carter, at the home of Mrs. W. T. Wright on West 3rd street. Some of our young men are hoping that she will remain here indefinitely.* The fashion show given by the Progressive Realty Company at Shady Rest on Thursday evening, September 28 was largely attended. The prize awarded to the most fashionably dressed woman was won by Miss Josephine Kelso of Cottage place. The seven judges were unanimous in awarding the gown to Miss Kelso. Mrs. Ellen Tabb of New York was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith of West 4th street. The corner stone laying exercises for the new St. Mark's P. E. Church were held on Sunday afternoon, October 1, at which time Arbishop Houston and many out of town prelates of this denomination were present. The rector, Father Fixpatrick, and his choir, with the visiting prelates, gathered at the old edifice on St. Mary's avenue and marched to the new church where the exercises were held. Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church had a glorious service on Sunday, and three persons joined that church. Shilo Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Roberts, officiating, was largely attended at every service on Sunday. Mt. Olive and Calvary Baptist Churches also had splendid services on Sunday. Bethel Chapel, the Red Cobertth pastor, held its usual good service on Sunday morning. E. T. Ford of Richmond street was delightfully entertained by friends in Atlantic City on his return from a trip to Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Johnson and family of Webster place have returned from a motor trip in their beautiful Earl car to Albany, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. Y. They also visited Canada and report a most excellent trip without and mishaps. We have two new business enterprises here, a new undertaking business under Mr. Brown, and a new bakery. We wish them much success, but we advise the baker to arrange his prices so that they will correspond with those of the other bakeries. If this is done they will get the Negro patronage FOR SALE Four two-family houses on West 4th street with all improvements, except heat. Property will be sold on easy terms, with small cash payment, and balance like rent. Apply 120 Market street, Newark, N. J. Phone 400-641-1201 BANKSTON Jersey City, N. J—Mrs. W. A. Degruder and Mrs. Robert Scott are spending a few days with friends at North Branch, N. J. The Secre The Secret of Beautiful Long JAZZ HARDTACK JACKSONS WORDERS OF JAZZ Town, London, London, Saturday 15 LOUSE JACKSON British Comedy Billy who received talent here given her recognition from court to arrest as a lawyer of the first magazine in the world of When we received Mike Jackson's letter, the said husband, the late Susan Hardwick Jackson, were pleased to receive it. Virginia Thurlow the late in Lindenpark. Her letter is part of the guest, we have on file in our gallery. Pluko' HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko's Hair Dressing is used by the leading men and women all over the country, and is an instrument in print that all use in the products of propagation. Prime, is sold by FOR SALE NEW STORE TRANSFIT IT'S TASTED it's tasted. This on-going process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunda). The pastor, Rev. J. White, preached in the morning and Rev. Ray of Red Bank preached in the evening. The tea given by the Mary B. Talbert Club was well attended Sunday. About seventy-five were present. The object of the meeting was to get the mother and fathers interested in the boys and girls. Those taking part on the program were the president Miss Thomas, Mrs. Cooke, Miss Ralls Mrs. Crowell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. J. Jones, Marie Sweet, Elton Hill, Rev. Hubbard and Mr. Monroe A tim offering was taken. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr was mistress of ceremony. Miss Nellie Meyer left September 26 to resume her studies at Howard University, Washington, D. C. The announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Millicent J. Astwood to T. Jordan Dickerson at Asbury Park, September 23, was made known at the party given Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Meyer, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brown. Rev. A H. Ashby of the Second Baptist Church obitated Mr. and Mrs. David Ambrose and Miss Vivian Astwood, daughter of the bride, were the only attendants. Anthony Brown is visiting in Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Henry and Mrs. Willie Johnson report a delightful trip to Cleveland, Ohio, where they attended the B. M. C. They also visited other places in Ohio PRINCETON, N. I Princeton, N. J.-John Sapp of New York is visiting the Rev. and Mrs Augustus E. Bennett of the Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sapp and Rev. Bennett are both from Augusta, Ga. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Witherspoon Presbyterian Church sent the pastor, the Rev. Bennett, to Pittsburgh as a delegateto the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which consented in that city October 5-8. Mrs. Rachel F. Chapman of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned home after having spent a very pleasant vacation with her daughter. Mr. Augustus E. Bennett TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. D. F. Alexander is much improved after a short illness. Miss Cecilia Crippen entertained the Armunda Club at a luncheon given at her home. Thursday evening. A most enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Siebert of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edna Reynolds. Mrs. Julia Jones of Atlantic City, is visiting her husband, Paul Jones. Dr. J. T. Davis, of Elizabeth spent Sunday with Miss Edna Henry of 115 Lambert street, Dr. Davis and Miss Henry were entertained at dinner in Mr. Holly, N. J. by Mrs. P. J Dutton. H. Franklin Lewis spent the week end in Stamford Conn. ret of Beautifu Lust Wom JAZZ HARDTACK JACKSON'S WORKERS OF AMERICA Friday, June 10, 2015, at 7:00 PM Foothill Library, San Francisco, CA MUSIC The jazz group Hardtack Jackson's Workers of America will perform a concert at the Foothill Library on Friday, June 10, 2015, at 7:00 PM. The group will be led by the jazz pianist and composer Hardtack Jackson, who has been a member of the band for over 50 years. The concert will feature a variety of jazz and pop music, including works by jazz legend John Coltrane, jazz legend Bob Dylan, and jazz legend John Coltrane. The concert will also feature a special guest, the jazz pianist and composer Hardtack Jackson, who has been a member of the band for over 50 years. The concert will feature a variety of jazz and pop music, including works by jazz legend John Coltrane, jazz legend Bob Dylan, and jazz legend John Coltrane. Gustavus J. All Good Stores L. No doubt you have often wondered why nearly every man and woman on the stage has long, straight, lustrous hair. How it is that they can dress their hair in any style they choose. Rahway, N. J.-Mrand Mrs. Brijah Gail of 199 Maple avenue, entertained his brother, Sagmil. E. McGhee of Philadelphia, Pa., last Sunday. Mrs. Harold Mopon of Upton place left Monday for Ms. Olive, N. C., where she was called on account of the midden death of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hicks. Thomas King of Haydock street has been ome ill for a few days. Many people of this city visited the Treton fair, and Mrs. Clifford Kinch and son, Charles; Mrs St Clair Kinch and daughter, Miss Mildred; and Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Poole of Greenwood, S. C., who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, of S1 Central avenue for two weeks, left Tuesday for her home. On her way home she will visit her daughters in Philadelphia and Washington. A literary entertainment and drama were held in the Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. The affair was given by the Women's Mite Missionary Society: The literary program was as follows: Lord's Prayer; piano solo, Miss Florence Gibson; recitation, Harold Hobson; piano solo, Miss Milfred Kinch; vocal solo, Miss Ellen Dickerson; recitation Allie Holden; vocal solo, Mrs Harold Hobson; recitation, Reginald Pyatt; vocal solo, Mrs H. Chandler; vocal solo, Augustus Gibson; vocal solo, Ray Osborne. The drama was entitled "A Search for Happiness." The characters were: "Mother," Mrs Mary Taylor; "Daughter," Mrs Augustus Gibson; "Wealth," Mrs John Gibson; "Fast Time," Mrs, Charles Syers; "Knowledge," Mrs. Clinton Taylor; "Fame," Mrs. Cordella Hickman; "Love," Mrs. Anna Pendleton; "Industry," Mrs. William Howard; "Society," Mrs. J. W. P. Collier, and "Religion," Mrs. Roy Osborne. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—"Home Coming Day" was observed at Bethany Baptist Church on Sunday, October 1, at which time automobiles were sent for the cripples, the "shut-ins," and the aged of the church and congregation. A jitney bus was sent to the Home for the Aged, at Montclair, and many of the inmates were thereby enabled to attend the service. The Rev E. E. Ricks, the minister of the church, preached on the subject of "Co-operation of the art of getting on," after which the Lord's Supper was administered to an audience which taxed the capacity of the spacious auditorium. The Bible School held its graduating exercises in the afternoon, which were attended by both parents and pupils. An inspiring young people's service was held at 6:30 p. m.; and the pastor preached again at the evening service, thus closed an epoch making day at this well known church. The lecture room of Bethany Baptist Church was filled at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning, by a throng of men and women from the city of Newark and vicinity who joined in the union prayer service held to invoke divine aid in their effort to put an end to lynching and all forms of lawlessness. Rev Ricks, minister of the church, and Recorter Brown of St. Phillips P. E. Church heartened the throng by a few well chosen remarks. ELIZABETH N I Elizabeth, N.J.—A surprise party was given for Mrs. Martha Winsten by Mrs. Annie Williams of 315 High street, on Monday, September 18th, 1922, as Mrs. Winsten was leaving Elizabeth, for Pittsburgh, Pa. for an indefinite stay. An enjoyable evening was spent. Handsof presents were given. Friends were present from New York City, Elizabeth, Newark, Cranford and Rosecille. Among those present were Mrs. Francis Leonard, Mrs. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Johnson Elizabeth Davis, Mrs. E. Simms, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. HILL and daughters Charlotte and Marion, Nat Huckleberry, Mrs. Thomas, the Misses Isabelle, Mrs. Madred Van Diveer, Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Sarah Johson, Messrs Truy Jones, Henry Ellwood, Ernest Grishard, and Freddy Williams, and Mrs. VanDyke. Washington, D. C.-The board of trustees of Howard University, at its annual meeting last June, voted that all new classes in the Medical School shall be limited to fifty students. This action is necessitated by lack of facilities. "The law school building of Howard University has been remodelled. Stor-000 was spent for the purpose of providing floors space in compliance with the requirements, of Board of Regents of the American Law Schools so as to rating for the Howard University School of Law. The John M. Laagston School of Law of Frelenghuysen University opened Monday evening with a large enrollment. L. Melendez King is dean and "Gorge A. Parker" is secretary. The Great Industrial University; its cause and Cure" was the subject of an address, before the Y. M. C. Sunday afternoon has by Kelley Mieler. Of the Negro? for America's grave problem of race other race riot such as that in Chicago Negro in Chicago COMMISSION ON RACE RELATIONS even men (seven white and six Negro) one race ills of Chicago and an answer throughout the United States. this volume for sale at $6.00 net, as well study on the Negro problem. Press in the United States Jack G. Detweiler, $3.00 net CITY OF CHICAGO PRESS Chicago, Illinois TION IS CALLED TO THE ME. ROSE CO. CULTUR Scalp Treatments and Beauty Culture Open Information and Applications he had upon request. OPENING DATE OCT 2, 1922 Y COLLEGE, 2288 Seventh Avenue PHONE MORN 8774 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED BENNY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. Building with all Improvements for Students In Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP. Principa What of the What solution is their for American relations? What will prevent another race July, 1919? The Negro Press By the CHICAGO COMMISSION is an attempt by thirteen men (to find a remedy for the race ill to the Negro question throughout) Your dealer has this volume as another important study on the The Negro Press in By Frederick G. Det THE UNIVERSITY OF 5931 Ellis Avenue YOUR ATTENTION IS FALLOPENING OF THE MME. ROSE C Embracing all Branches of Scalp T Enrollments are Still Open In to be had upon Call or write. OPEN MME. ROSE BEAUTY COLL NEW YORK CITY TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPOR 51 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY What of the Negro? IS THERS A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tukegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tukegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an institution. It helps a稚稚 student to help himself, location, community, health workers, literacy and industry, for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for aliggaras. From, rising bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shows, forms, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alstam --- WASHINGTON LETTER The New York Age-Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Miss Jenna Carter, Mangr. The Parent's League of the District of Columbia held an interesting meeting at New Bethel Baptist Church on Monday evening. Detective Sergeant Paul Jones is all with syphiloid fever at Freedman's Hospital. Sidney E. Robinson, a recent graduate of Howard University Law School, opened real estate offices at 1234 You street, N. W. Mrs. Vivian Thompson Turner has received an appointment as teacher of home economics in the O Street Vocational School. Miss Helen Raymond is spending her vacation at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Artilla Brooks has just returned from a visit in West Virginia. Dr. Julia H. Coleman motored to her new Lexington edan. She was accompanied by Mrs. M. Penn Heath and her nephew, Sidney Robinson. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks, is in New York and New Jersey. The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia sat on the bench with Igee Robert H. Terrell during the morning session last Thursday. Claude A. Barnett of Chicago was in the city. The pageant given by the deacons of Plymouth Congregational Church for benefice of benevolence fund, directed by Miss Anna F. Smith, was a success. Rev. J. C. Olden is the pastor. LYNCHBURG VA. Lanxburg, N.A.—More than ever there is a potent need for a general layman's conference among the church workers of this city whereby the citizens of Christian forces can come together at stated times to formulate plans for the better welfare of the community religiously. An attempt has been made several times to organize a union revival for the city at large, but in each instance it has failed to materialize because of the fact that only the local ministerial conference has considered A COLLEGE that has its students develop one half their time in an excellent useful work in so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an exasperate as a Life saver for his disastrous race, our great discoveries are always accounts; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and we long, gone the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee into execution in order to save themselves from Being distanced by the Colored Race. —Kenneth Wetherard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." --- the prosecution and some of the painters have failed to even consul. their church boards of compurgations concerning the matter which has caused a division of opinions so that revival success at this time is hardly possible. When the lady take matters in hand there will be a greater chance to do things unselfishly and devotedly. Mrs. Eva Warrick and children have moved to New York to live after having lived at 814 Third street for so many years. They have been good neighbors and the children will be missed for their prominence in school work here having always attained the monthly honor for regularly. The local social organizations of the city are planning a combined campaign known as the "Community Chest Drive." The forces united are the Y. V. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Red Cross, Salvation Army, Associated Charities, and the Social Uplift Club. Dr. H. P. Weeden has been chosen as commander in chief of the colored workers with Mrs. Nannie F. Johns and C. M. Morton as the two opposing generals. The Mt. Carmel Baptist Church has purchased the old site of the Cabell Street Baptist Church (white), at the corner of H and Cabell street for the sum of $7,750. Immediate improvements will be made on the building preparatory to the congregation moving from the present Mt. Carmel site. Dr. F. V. Bacchus of the Bacchus & Reid Pharmacy, has been suffering from a severely sprained ankle for more than two weeks. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas of 122 Stonewall street, after visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. has returned home. She is a member of the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church choir. LYNN, MASS. Lynn, Mass.-The first graduation exercises of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school were held Wednesday evening at the church, the class, being from the junior department into the intermediate, the superintendent, Clarence B. Gaines, providing. The speaker of the evening was Rev. W. H. Lacy, pastor of the church. Rev. David McCollough, district superintendent of the Boston district, made a few timely remarks. At the close of the exercises, Mr. Gaines was presented with a loving cup from the school. Rev. Lacey making the presentation speech, to which Mr. Gaines responded On Thursday evening the Sunshine Circle of Bethel A. M. E. Church held its fourth anniversary banquet in the vestry of the church. The decorations of orange and, black crepe paper made a fitting background for the white dresses of the young ladies; as they flittered to and fro in serving their guests. The reading of the Journal by club journalist, Mrs. Beatrice Harris, is always looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation after its read; the audience sang the Star Spangled "Hanner." The members of Sunshine Circle sang "Sunshine Short addresses were made by Rev. W. H. Lacey, Rev. Gaston Hill and Dr. Quincy Lacey, Rev. Solomon by Mr. Quincy Lacey, Solomon by "Silver Thirst" and Mrs. Beatrice Harris, "Look for the Silver Lining" were highly pleasing. Mrs. Harris being obliged to respond to an encore; Miss Alice Davis, in behalf of the Sunshine Circle presented the president, Mrs. Ada Lacey, with a handsome bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Lacey making a gracious response. --- HARLEM BOOTLEGERS' PERK TURBED. It is reported on good authority that the members of the bootleggers' ring operating in Harlem are more or less disturbed at the publicity given to their operations through recent publication in *Truz Ann*. The flood of "blood" and other poisonous compounds vended to an unwary purchaser in the camouflaged bootleggers' joints has been too profitable to be abandoned without regret. Hence the efforts made to bush the newspaper talk and to avoid interference, by local or Federal authorities. Some of these dealers in "booch" protest with bated breath of the injustice of trying to prevent them from "training an honest living". This attempt to classify "bootlegging" as an "honest" or even an essential occupation is carrying a joke too far. Not only is the sale of liquor forbidden by the State and Federal law, but the soldi by the bootleggers is not even honest liquor. Compounded in many instances of denatured alcohol with flavoring and coloring matter, it is often rank poison to the system. Continued consumption of such stuff when not immediately harmful is found in time to bring about internal troubles. It the present dispensers of "booch" really want to earn an honest living they will furnish "sandwiches" of bread and ham or some other edible filling, instead of the liquid dogs now dealt out under that name. The shoe dealers will stop handing our bottles instead of shoes, the tailors will stick to dry goods instead of "wet," and the furniture dealer will sell tables and chairs instead of putting forth a polish for them under a liquid label. If honesty is to enter into the transaction at all, the whole traffic in "booch" would come to a sudden stop. These dealers in "hooch" who cater to the weakness of the race by furnishing a colorful substitute for liquor, we are informed, entertain but little respect for their customers individually or as a race. Their attitude toward their customers is tinged with that degree of contempt that the accomplished crook has for what he terms "easy marks." TWO STRONG MEN. The revival of the party convention method of selecting the State ticket in New York had the effect of bringing into the limelight as the respective candidates for Governor of Republicans and Democrats, two strong men. On the Republican side, Governor Miller had already given evidence of his ability as an executive and his quality as a dictator. On the Democratic side ex-Governor Smith was rather regarded more for his popularity as a vote better than as a dictator of policies. However, his insistence that he would not sanction a ticket with Mr. Hearest showed that he was as set in his determination to dominate the ticket of his party as was his Republican rival. Both of these candidates had their way in the naming of the party ticket, so each of them must be credited with the fullest measure of responsibility for this victory or defeat. The Republicans can point with pride to Governor Miller's record as an able administrator of State affairs and emphasize the economies and reforms he has effected during this present term. On the other hand, the Democrats can utilize the wide popularity of ex-Governor Smith to secure votes for the ticket, and can also rely on the appeal made in their platform for the modification of the Volstead set, so as to allow the use of beer and light drinks. Another plank which will please the voters of limited means is the proposal to exempt from State taxation revenues of less than $5,000. The endorsement of the Dyer bill by the Republican convention was met by Democrats adopting a plank which included: "Every citizen, regardless of color, color or creed, is entitled to an equal protection of the laws; mob violence can never be justified." The greater sympathetic approach, as contrasted with the more cauterian character of the Republican nominee, is an asset of value that could not be omitted from political calculations. This may be, however, the countries made in candidacy the first element as a pro-quantity. Mr. Kent undoubtedly exerts considerable influence through his newspapers and through the New York City administration. tion because of 1.5 fraternity with Mayor Hylen. It is hardly expected that this induction a will be exerted to help the Democratic candidate for Governor, despite the fact that the candidates for Senator and for Lieutenant Governor were chosen from the Mayor's appointees. The nomination of two such strong party candidates as Governor Miller and ex-Governor Smith is bound to make a likely campaign this Fall. With the possible injection of another area strong force as Heathr into the situation, the cravers of excitement are likely to have their fill. CANDIDATES WHO DESERVE SUPPORT. In the multiplicity of candidates who are to be chosen for political office at the coming election this Fall, it is well to indicate in advance those who have established a claim for support by the quality of the service they have rendered. In selecting those whose past record has signalized their efforts in behalf of the race and the public interests as well special reference should be made to Senator William M. Calder, who was renominated for a second term in the United States Senate. Early in the effort to secure Federal legislation against mob violence and lynching, Senator Calder enrolled himself among the advocates of the Dyer bill, and has remained unfinished in its support, like his fellow Senator from New Jersey, Senator Frelinghuysen. The action of the State convention in renominating Senator Calder, as well as the decision given at the New Jersey primaries in favor of Mr. Frelinghuysen, should be sustained at the polls. Another Representative in Congress whose record should commend him to the favor of his Harlem constituents, is Congressman Martin C. Amorge. Firm in his support of anti-lynching legislation and outspoken for its passage, he also exercised his prerogative to nominate a candidate of the race for entrance to the Naval Academy at Angapolis. While the effort to break down the wall of caste exclusion built up around this institution, supported by the money of taxpayers of all races, failed of success at this time, it was not through lack of effort on the part of the Harlem Congressman. A candidate for the judicial bench who should be remembered is the Hon. Morris Koenig, now presiding in the Court of General Sessions by appointment. His attitude of helpful interest in securing the due process of law in all cases, regardless of color or condition, is deserving of recognition. A judge who will administer justice without fear or bias should be retained in office. Negro voters particularly should bear in mind the necessity of continuing in office candidates of this caliber who have proved their quality by their actual service rendered. WHY WE FAIL IN BUSINESS. The following letter received by the editor of The Age from the enterprising proprietor of an up-to-date shop company, which located on Seventh avenue several years ago, is indicative of one of the causes that contributes to so many failures of ventures like this. It read in part: It is with regret that I am writing to you that we are forced to close up. Therefore, I take this means and opportunity to sincerely thank you for all that you have done and the interest you have taken in the welfare of this business. If we had a few more people in Harlem with the same spirit you have shown, every *Negro business would be flourishing. This establishment seemed to be adequately stocked and the service and the quality of the goods offered were as good as those in any other stores in the neighborhood. More than, this, the proprietor was anxious to build up his trade and took pains to secure any desired style of footwear that his customers called for. The shoes sold by him passed the test of durability of service and wearing qualities as well as any others. There appeared to be no good reason why he could not have secured the bulk of the shoe trade in Harlem. The failure of this shoe business is to be regretted, as it constituted one of the means of building up the race in Harlem. With over one hundred thousand of the race in this territory, it seems pitiful that a shoe store run by a Negro could not secure sufficient trade to continue in business. No valid reason can be advanced for the lack of support to this enterprise on the part of the thousands who passed the place daily. Lack of appreciation of the fact that here was offered one of the avenues of advancing the race in a business way seems to be the only excuse for failure to support such an enterprise. After Senator Shortridge concluded his remarks, the question of voting upon the consideration of the Bill was discussed. While the vote was pending the question of no quorum was raised again. The roll was called and the following senators answered to their names: Braadegee Curtis Owen Simmons Bursum France Pepper Sutherland Calder Jones, (Wash) Rawson Swanson Cameron McCormick Reed, (Pa) Townsend Capper McKellar Robinson Underwood Cummins McNary Sheppard Watson, (Ind) Moses Shortridge There being no quorum present, the vote was not taken and the Bill automatically went over for consideration to the next session of Congress. From the roll call just above it may be seen that those Republican Senators who stayed through to the end of the night for immediate consideration of the Bill were: This failure should furnish a text for our churches, from which might be reached a stirring sermon on wasted opportunities. The neglect on the part of the members of the race to patronize this store店 not only put the propitor out of business, but it decreased the opportunity to swell the amount of business established under raceuspies in Harlem. It lessened the opportunities opened for the employment of members of the race. The Republican leaders in the Senate state that the only unfinished business on the program of the Steering Committee are the Liberian Loan and the Anti-Lynching Bill. They have given definite promises that these two measures will be taken up and finally disposed of at the opening of the next session and before any other legislation is considered. This is the first fundamental issue of national import to the colored people of the United States that has been put squarely before the Republican Party since the Civil Rights Bill. We have the pledge to enact this legislation in the Republican platform. We have it recommended by the President and we have the promise of its enactment by the leaders of the majority in Congress. We must hold the Party and hold the President and hold the Republican majority in the Senate variably to those promises, and if the enactment of anti-lynching legislation is not fulfilled before the passing of this Congress on March 3, 1923, we should consider all of these promises as broken. The building up of this shoe business to a greater extent would not only have warranted the employment of more salesmen, it might have led to the establishment of a factory where many workmen might have been employed. The day of small beginnings should not be neglected. Stimulated and given proper support, these budding enterprises may prove the garm of a great industry. Let us encourage the opening of retail establishments by giving them耐心 and hearty support. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is not dead. Indeed, it is very much alive. Turkey has so long been pictured as the sick-man of Europe that the vigor it is displaying today most come as a shock to a great many people. The present victory of the Turks is comparable with the victory which they achieved five hundred years ago when they stormed and captured Constantinople, then the capital of the Roman Empire, and the last stronghold of European civilization. Today the Turkish armies again stand before Constantinople. The city was taken from them during the Great War, but it looks certain that they will once again occupy it. Five hundred years ago, the Turks threatened all Europe. Today they are defying all Europe. The allies are blustering about and issuing pronunciamentos about what they intend to do, but already they have had to yield to a number of deft hands made by Kemel Pasha. Crafty-old England, according to her tradition, has created a moral slogan for this emergency. Her declaration is "The straits must be free," meaning by "the straits" the waters connecting the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. This sounds like a great moral issue, but, like "the freedom of the seas," the meaning is not definite. It can mean almost anything and for England it means that the straits should be free for the British Empire. But it looks as though not even this moral slogan is going to have the desired effect. The shibboleth, "freedom of the straits," is not arousing, Englishmen or British colonials to rush to the colors and die for such a cause. The main cause, however, that contributes to the strength of the Turkish position is the division among the allies themselves. Great Britain stands for limiting Turkey while France and Italy stand for giving her a freer hand. It looks as though Turkey backed by France and Italy, will win. Nevertheless, if Kemal Pasha has the sagacity which the situation demands, he will not be fooled by any promises made prior to the conference which the allies are asking him to enter; but he will gather into his hands all the power possible before entering such a conference. Otherwise, the European diplomats are likely to talk and manoeuvre him out of much that he has already gained. If Kemal Pasha has the sense which is necessary to carry him through the crisis which is at hand, he will not take the word of the European diplomats, even if they swear to it on a stack of Bibles as high as the Himalaya Mountains. Since writing the above the news dispatches from the Near East indicate that Kenal Pasha not only knows how to fight but how to deal with modern diplomats. He seems to understand that in a diplomatic conference you can make terms only about the things that you already have, not about the things that you hope to get. And so Kemel, while waiting for the conference, continues to go on gathering into his hands territory and strategic positions so that when he enters into the conference he will have something worth discussing. It he is already in possession of the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles he will be in a position to discuss the disposition of it with the allied diplomats, but it he is not in possession of it, he would find that he would never be able to get it through talk in the conference. In a game of diplomacy one must hold some trump cards in order to take any tricks. Another curious commentary on the Near East Situation is afforded by a long cable gram sent from Paris to Secretary of State Hughes by Dr. James Cannon, jr., Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. In his cablegram, Dr. Cannon urges immediate action on the part of America, backed up by military force is necessary. He feels that America is recreant to its solemn duty and obligation if it does not go to the defense of the Greek and Armenian Christians against the brutal Turks. His cablegram to Secretary Hughes closes with the following words: "Wilt not our Government realize its opportunity and responsibility as a great Christian nation, politically disinterested, to demand that the burnings, outrages and massacres cease and thus effectively prevent the horrible repetition in Constantinople and Tirrace of the 1915 Sanitation and Sewage horrors? I believe worldwide humanity would tremendous approve. Who would dare condemn a prohibition of further such horrors? Small America has the condemnation of Metz - judges will." On reading these words, "Will not our government realize its opportunity and responsibility as a great Christian nation, politically disinterested, to demand that the burnings, outrages and massacres cease"—one would not know whether the good Southern Bishop was referring to Turkey or to Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. It appears to us that the good Bishop is unduly excited. Of course we make no pretensions of knowing as much about the will of Providence as the Bishop does, but it seems only like common sense that it God Almighty is going to hold America responsible at all before He hold her responsible for stopping the Turks from murdering Christians seven thousand miles away. He will hold her responsible for burning, outraging, and massacring her own Christian citizens upon her own soul. THE STATUS OF THE DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL. Many people are in doubt as to the actual status of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. They have seen in both colored and white newspaper statements to the effect that the Bill is dead. We shall, therefore, give as clear and brief a statement as we can of what occurred during the last few days before the adjournment of Congress. On Wednesday, August 28, the writer went to Washington in order to do whatever was possible to speed the action on the Dyer Bill. He was assured by Senator McCormick, and also by Senators Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge, that the Senate Steering Committee would meet within a day or two and that the Anti-Lynching Bill would be placed on the program of measures to be taken up for consideration before Congress adjourned. On August 30 the Steering Committee met and placed the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill on the program. On September 14 the writer went again to Washington to urge the consideration of the Bill and remained there until after Congress adjourned. Republican leaders in the Senate repeatedly expressed their intention and determination to bring the Bill up for consideration before the adjournment of Congress. None of them felt that the Bill could be finally disposed of within that time; they all expected that the Democrats would not only demand the fullest time possible for discussion but that they would use filibustering tactics to impede its progress. It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the Bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly, it was arranged that Senator Shortridge would at the proper moment be recognized for that purpose. In accordance with the plan, Senator Shortridge arose and secured the recognition of the Chair. Immediately, the Democrats were alive to situation. I do not think they anticipated the move, but as soon as Senator Shortridge arose they at once knew that it meant an effort to take up the Anti-Lynching Bill. Before Senator Shortridge proceeded he yielded, following the rule of courtesy in the Senate, to Senator McNary to allow him to ask the Chair to lay before the Senate House amendments to a certain joint resolution; and again he yielded to Senator Warren to allow him to report from the Committee on Appropriations a joint resolution. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported by Senator Warren was debatable. This point of order gave rise to a long and complicated parliamentary wrangle, which finally ended in President pro tempore Cummins ruling that Senator Harrison and not Senator Shortridge was entitled to the floor. Senator Harrison took the floor and proceeded to hold it for nearly two hours; and the Democratic filibuster was off. The filibuster followed the usual method of calling for a quorum, calling for the yeas and nays, the breaking of quorums, and motions to adjourn When Senator Harrison took his seat it was near the usual hour of adjournment, and before taking his seat Senator Harrison again suggested the absence of a quorum. But Senator Shortridge was promptly on his feet and again secured the recognition of the Chair. Senator Shortridge addressed the Chair and said: "I move that the Senate proceed to the consideration of House bill 13, being Calendar No. 822." Before he could proceed to give the title of the bill Senator Harrison again pressed his suggestion that a quorum was not present. The roll was called and showed a quorum. Senator Heflin of Alabama then made a motion that the Senate adjourn. This motion was rejected. Finally Senator Shortridge was allowed to proceed. Senator Shortridge, in presenting the Bill to the Senate, made a very strong and at the same time an exceedingly skillful speech. He was interrupted a number of times by questions and objections, particularly from Senator Shields (Democrat) of Tennessee who, as a member of the Judiciary Committee, had greatly opposed the reporting out of the Bill. The manenr in which Senator Shortridge met this opposition was so convincing and yet so tactful that it could be felt that the Democratic senators present realized it would be exceedingly embarrassing for them to vote against taking the bill up for consideration. WHAT A GRAND JURY FOUND The special grand jury empowered to investigate the lynching of John Glover and the root that followed at Macon Ga. last July, submitted the results of its work in the form of general presentations to the judge of the Superior Court on September 23. The grand jury found that while the chief deputy pleaded with the mob to permit him to take Glover to prison, no further effort was made by the sheriff's officers to prevent the mob from taking the prisoner over. Some of the officers accompanied the mob and were actually at the scene of the lynching, without making any show of authority. Bursum, N. Mex. Moses, N. H. Calder, N. Y. Pepper, Pa. Cameron, Ariz. Rawson, Ia. Capper, Kan. Reed, Pa. Curtis, Kan. Shortridge, Cal. France, Md. Sutherland, W. Va. Jones, Wash. Townsend, Mich. McCormick, Ill. Warren, Wyo. McNary, Orc. Watson, Ind. The jury also found that when the body of Glover was brought back to Macon after the lining, it was manhandled in front of the Douglas Theatre on Broadway in a doggreat manner, while four city policemen made no effort to stop the proceeding. The mob also visited a Negro barbershop on Broadway chasing the owner and patrons away and demolishing the windows and furnishings. The police made no attempt to stop this and other aggressions by the mob on illiterate people, but even struck those靠近 by the mob while allowing the aggressors to go unmolested. These mobs of boys and young men could have been easily dispersed if the police had acted figurously. The jury was also impressed by the fact that a large number of "our good citizen" added encouragement to the lawless element by their presence at the scenes of the disorder. The jury recorded its belief that too many citizens neglect to do their full duty by avoiding jury service and by failing to take the proper interest in politics. Delay in bringing felons to trial was proponed one of the greatest The facts as found by the grand jury do not vary much from what was told in the earlier accounts of the lynching. The formal presentations only explain what was known before us to the responsibility of the "good citizens" of Macon ter lynching and mob violence. With sheriff's officers who readily surrender their prisoner to the mob and look at the lynching, a police force that permits the body to be thrown about in the street and aids the mob in assaulting nonfensive citizens because of their color, these "good citizens" encouraged the proceedings to gratify a mournful curry. The findings at their own pardon jurys while lacking in the specific testimony needed to convict individual members of the mob of murder, frame an indictment of the "good citizens" of Macon, the brush moth and the cowardly officials, which should be embalmed in the court records to the eternal disgrace of the city of Macon and Bibb county. The funding of this grand jury turn- ish additional recours for the passage of the Dyer bill. Every member of the United States Senate should have a crop. A POSTAL CHAMPION In this age of diversified championships, when medals and loving cups are awarded for excellence in athletic processes or mental agility, it is interesting to note that a girl of the age has rushed the championship class in the postal service. The Post Office Department information service furnishes the following facts as to her performance. The champion mail sorter of the United States is a colored card. She is a post office clerk. Varkick street branch of the New York city post office and her name is Lulu N. Cargill. Discovery of this colored card was made as a result of a card made by officials of the Department office that a young girl sent her had distributed an average of a minute. An investigation and information was obtained. Cargill of the New York office far outstudied this record. Miss Cargall, who is now a as the American champion letters a minute. She has record in two tests, one during and one half hours and the other an hour and a half. In the test she scored 25,500 letters a 40% a minute and in the other she scored 6,215 averaging 74.1 letters a minute. Her average over eight hours was 63 letters a in comparison with 43 letters made by the Detroit letter. The colored girl has been in postal service since the year 1979. She is 20 years old. This speedy performance by M. Cargill denotes a perfect coordination of mental and physical action in the process of reading the addresses and describing the letter in the proper pigeonage. Such qualities in other spheres of activity would produce a champion golf or base ball player, where the financial rewards would doubtless be easier. In the postal service the recognition for such ability as that displayed by Miss Cargill is the sense of duty done and the distinction accorded record in the bulletin just published. Promotion in the service, with an increase of compensation, should focus as a justly merited recognition of ability. "WHITE CIVILIZATION" Laments the New York Times Battung Suki from Senegal has stopped Mr. Georges, Carpenter and French statesmen ought to pause and think it over. France, in Africa, has taken up the legacy of Rome; also some of Rome's colonial policies. Because they are not enough white Frenchmen hold the Khine fromier. France undestakes to take Frenchmen out of Sáfàa tribesmen and equatorial Negroes. They may be able to do it in several thousand years, meanwhile there is a gap which can't be bridged by the ribbon Legion of Honor. And there are more black Frenchmen than white Frenchmen. Some days they may descend a wallpaper that will appear things of more importance than Georges Carpenter. Rome tried to make Romans out anterior frontier savages, and with fair success, though her material was a good deal better than what France has found south of the Sahara. But the process of Romanization was too slow, real Romans died off fa- ter than new Romans could be made. Eventually the frontier savages were left to do most of the nighting, and they soon discovered that there was more loot to be got by fight- ing against Rome than for Rome. It ought to be obvious, but it is someone to mention that the supermari- nals of white civilization depends on things like the machine gun the plane and the superdreaded thought. Off race races can learn how to manu- culate these implements of super- city, they can afford to deter their studies in the Pelister phases of European culture. During the World War we were called on to give either life, limb or mind to keep the Hun from destroying civilization. Nothing then was said of "white civilization." It was Sikh and thousands of treepers from Senegal who stopped the onrush of the Germans of the Marne, thus preventing Paris from being taken by the enemy. The French have no color prejudice. They are not unmindful of the debt civilization to general owes the black fighters to Senegal. They believe in giving credit where credit is due. Since the Armistice the French have learned that each nation is too weak and will not stop at anything to furnish its own interests. In the realms of diplomacy they also have been victim of deception and chicanery, the products of a "white civilization." It is not under the circumstances, surprising that they feel a certain sense of security in the black Frenchman who has proved loyalty and sincerity of purpose to an elite of other nations, whose conduct has been such as to provoke suspicion and distrust. The Times thinks it will take several thousand years to make Frenchmen of the native African. Perhaps the fate of reasoning would be preached with slight were the French group on the Negro question similar to that in the New York Times. Under such circumstances it might take even longer. But the Times with all its bunkers "white civilization" and "white supremacy" acidically distinguishes what in the mind constitutes "white supremacy" when it opposes "it ought to be oblivious" that the supremacy of white civilization depends on things like the machine gun, the airplane and the dreadnought. It other races can train him to manipulate these implementations of superiority; they can afford to deter their studies in the Politer phases of European culture. In other words, "white civilization" and "white supremacy" depend on impulses of war "White supremacy" in the future is going to depend on providing white people with machine guns, airplanes and dreadnoughts which will prove the white man's superiority if he fights the black man unarmed. And yet we had a reduction of armament conference at Washington, D. L. (By JULIETTE V. WARNING). (The following resume holds, though graceful and barkish, story written by a Southern white woman, a mother of Virginia, was published in the "Daily Telegraph," Macon, Ga., on September 14, 1922). A. Is the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill to awaiting final action by the Senate, the following account of a annual Southern Lynching by an eyewitness may be of interest. I could name the State, but I will spare them that. matter may be of interest. I could mans the state, but I will spare them that. It was while he sat in his room by his looking over his notes and jotting down some ideas which were still fresh in his mind, that he suddenly became conscious of that sense of alarm which always aroused by the sound of hurry-ing steps in the silence of the night. He stepped writing and looked at his wrist. It was after eleven. He listened training every nerve to hear above the murmur of voices, then the sound of a horse, then of another and another. He was now thoroughly alarmed. After a moment he put out the swiftly opened the window-blind, and as rapidly peeped out. He saw men in one direction, and from the crimes he vaguely caught the rumor of some terrible crime had been com-mitted-murder! rape! He put 'em on his hat; it was impossible to re-examine the house under such tense atmosphere. His nerves would not have been. He went out, and, following the reached the railroad station. There was gathered a crowd of men, whose were steadily arriving from all the surrounding country. How did the news spread so quickly? He watched these men moving toward the yellow glare of the lamps about the station stern, comparatively silent, as they armed, some of them in boots and spur; fierce, determined men and come to know the type well—hair tall and lean, with ragged muscled and beard, and glittering gray eyes. At the suggestion of daylight they began to disperse in groups, going in several directions. There was no extra excitement, no loud talking, only sharp words of command given by those who seemed to be accepted as leaders by mutual understanding. In fact the impression made upon this man was that everything was being done in an orderly manner. In spite of so many leaving, the crowd around the station continued to grow; at sunrise there were a great many women and children. But this time he also noticed one colored people, a few seemed to be going about their customers tasks, some were standing on the windows of the road, but the gathering of Negroes really came in such towns was missing. Before now they brought him in. Two men rode code between them, dragged the two watch made Si, the dust, the dust. Hands were behind him and arms around his waist fastened to the saddle horn in a guard. The man who at first had been stern and silent were now no longer loose. A space cleared in the crowd, and surrounded about his neck, when from the cam the suggestion, 'Burn them like an electric current,' was imprinted the transforma- he more terrible. A rail sink into the ground, the removed and a chain brought colled around the victim There he stood, a man and stange, every sign of tramped from his counter- sections were dull and vacant, of a single ray of thought in his brain. Evidently the re- fearful fate had robbed his career reasoning power he possessed. He was too suspected and sufaced even to tremble. He brought from everywhere, the flames crowded for an attempt to tough to gather strength, as in high as their victim's best. He crummed, he wretched, strained as he then gave out cries and grim that the man who saw it says he caws hear. The cries and grim clashed by the fire and the eyes, bulging from their frightful rule to side appeal and help. Some of the crowd were arrested and cried. "You are so fast" others seemed to they had done, and now who turned away. The horrified eye was fixed to the post where he was to turn his eyes away from him, not want to see. Before make himself believe what happening, he was looking at a smoldering fire, blackened fragments sifting out of chain, and the flesh—human flesh—was a short distance away, and in order to clear his dared he decided to get up and room, he found he could on his feet. He was as man who had lost blood. A immilation and shame swept home for his country, that example of democracy to should be the only civilized. State on earth, where he could be burned alive and be treated worse than ani- nion woman from the State. I am convinced that the upright, intelligent peo- nies outrages, but how long remain silent? How long endure the limits which free speech? How long cover and tremble under opinion? the times who fear to speak Friendless and the weak; the times who fear to be with two or three." out in righteous indignation torn of the atrocities peace in the Armenians by the Turks leave by the Russians; the from suffering beyond our heard and ever resounded America. of spires on churches denomination, running high into hears, bear testimony that this nation, or at least per- and yet, actual records tell within the last thirty years we name on the United States the lymphies associated with Solid South, believed to be (Special to the New York Age). Buffalo, N. Y.-Whoever engraved minister in the City of Buffalo present with the execution of two, one of whom was died at 7:11 a.m. n. S., Spangling morning the days gone was lived in the Anti-Lynching Crusade at Buffalo, N. Helen Curtin, state director, being present. As early as 630 people corresponded to wind their way to church, and by 720 clock the church was filled. Singers fro mall of the chanting of the city occupied pews in the chanting hall, and under the direction of Leonard Harvey, whose master, using the opening hymn, O God our help in ages past, our help in years to come." Mrs. Mary R. Talbott 'national director,' read the 50th Prairie, which was followed with prayer by Rev. Stancil of the church. The following ministers also prayed: Rev. Edgars of Shilo Baptist Church, Rev. Durham of St. Luke's Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bábal A. M. E. Church, Rev. Hollie M. E. Church; Rev. Jesus Nash Michigan Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs. Talbert introduced Mrs. Curtia who told of the beginning of the crusade and for what it smelt. She urged the Buffalo women to register one hundred per cent. in this crusade and stressed the fact that all over the United States similar sunrise prayer mottions were being held. Many women offered their help as key women at the close of her address, which was warmly and enthusiastically received by the vast audience. Mrs. Carter, missionary of the Baptist Association, also spoke and endorsed the movement. She is a Brooklyn key woman. Dr. W. Spencer Carpenter preached a sermon deploring the fact that the United States government seems unable to quell the vicious mob and the United States Senate had gone to sleep without putting the bill upon the calendar. He told the audience that the women, who had never failed the men, would put the job over. "If you want anything, done well, link up with the praying, thinking womanhood of the land and the hardest task will be done right." Other ministers gave short talks, and the Rev. Pendleton of the C. M. E. Church, closed that part of the service by asking every man, women and child in the house to drop to their knees and pray with him and to drop to their knees every day until God has wiped this barbaric stain from this country which we as Americans love. The massed choir then sang the National Negro Anthem, which closed one of the largest and most successful sunrise prayer meetings that has ever been held in the city of Buffalo, N. Y. In the afternoon, at the Christian Culture Congress, the program was under the direction of Miss Amelia Anderson, president of the Buffalo branch of the N. A. A. C. P. By special request, Mrs. Curtis was invited to speak of her war work. She held the audience spellbound and when she had finished, many wanted her to go on. The pastor of the church, Rev. Jesse Nash, said that the address given by Mrs. Curtis was one of the most wonderful and soul inspiring that he had ever heard. At night Mrs. Curtis spoke at Bethel A. M. E. Church at the request of Dr. Carpenter, pastor, and dwelt upon her work in Africa. The pastor invited her to return to Buffalo to open a forum, which he intends to start in mid-Winter. He has announced that other prominent women will be brought to Buffalo to address the forum, including Miss Eva-D. Bowles of the Y. M. C. A. National Board, and Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president for life of the Douglass Home Memorial Association. Mrs. Curtis will leave Buffalo Monday for Rochester, returning at midnight and will speak at large group women in Lockport, N.Y. Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday she will address a large group of white women at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Buffalo. Tuesday night she is to speak before a white women's organization and Wednesday night she will be presented to the New York State Baptist Convention. Mrs. Curtis will leave Thursday for Utica, having been invited to return to the western part of the state as she has not covered Niagara Falls, Jamestown, Olean, and other points in western New York. Her coming at this time has proved a great blessing and will be the means of making western New York stand high in the crusade. upon the entire Southern people, and condemnation from God and man. I love the South with every fibre of my being and it is for this reason that I am appealing to her people. The Southern people are admired everywhere for their sterling qualities; and is it not possible, for them to band together and eradicate this cruel custom? I realize that the details of this ghastly horror are revolving, but I recite them that they may be brought home to you and that the people of this country may mouse themselves and demand justice. I could go on and tell you of case after case; I could tell you of a Negro being burned alive, while women with babies in their arms made themselves comfortable and looked on without shame. In another case the victim was tortured for three and one-half hours, and the last sign of life did not disappear until a full half hour later. Red-hot pattens were used to outweave the Negro's eyes; hot irons digging wounds in his back and sides, killing the inch by inch. This abolitionism is spreading to large and boundless and must be reopened out. Lawlessness begins lawlessness; tolerated and unregulated, lawlessness invariably grows. The means of tyranny is not the satisfaction of the law, but revenge, and revenge is an endless chain. PANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADERS By William Pitbons What will Mary B. Talbert do now? What next will she the colored Americans women do under her leadership? An organization has been affected by colored women to get ONE MILLION WOMEN, of all races and colors, united by December 1, 1992, against tyranny. These women are to be asked to sell down at least one dollar each as a fighting fund against tyranny! They are to be invited to participate nationally. NEW YORK, APRIL AUGUST, OCTOBER 7, 1914. WOMEN ANTI-LYCHING CROSSAGE IN NEW YORK From headquarters of the Anti-Lyching Crusade, it was announced by Mrs. J. W. Johapen of 2311 Squawth avenue that the call to a surplus prayer meeting on Sunday, October 1, for the purpose of praying for the wiping out of the evil of lyching, was generally dispersed in churches throughout the country. The movement is projected for the purpose of bringing about the passage of the Dear Anti-Lyching Bill, passed by the House of Representatives, but left unacted on by the Senate, during the recent agonies of Congress. Many prominent white women are co-operating, Miss Zona Gale, author and playwright, has promised to furnish the names of two thousand women she thinks will be in sympathy with the movement. The Guaranty Trust Company of New York has consigned to serve as depository for the Million Dollar Fund which is to be raised from one million women, each of whom is to contribute $1 to the fund. The organization is to cover the whole United States. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, 521 Michigan avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., is the national director of the movement. Miss Mary E. Jackson of Providence, R. I., is national organiser. Each state is to have its director, and each town or locality its "key women." The women will begin with prayer at a service, and end with prayer at a sunrise between they will do a much more equally work than praying. And this organization is not creating any positions or emoluments for anybody. It is to disband as soon as its campaign is over. Of course there should not be a colored American woman from the wagpot to the university who will not want to "count one" in this crusade. And every white woman from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Warren G. Harding degen to those who watch Negroes burn in Texas, can afford to join it. They will all be publicly and many of them privately asked to be honored in this effort of womankind. This idea originated with a group of women in New York. It is the greatest effort of Negro womanhood in a generation, and if it succeeds even by one tenth, it will be also the greatest achievement. New York City. NEW JRS'Y WOMEN HOLD 7TH ANNUAL CONVENTN (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J. The seventh annual session of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Club, is being held Thursday and Friday, October 5 and 6, 1922, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Goodwin street, near Bridge, Patterson, New Jersey. A very interesting program was prepared in addition to the regular routine work. Spicy echoes were heard from the National Association of Colored Women, which convened in Richmond, Va.; also from the North Eastern Federation, which convened in Washington, D. C. (both during the month of August). The President, Rev. Florence Randolph, who is in Africa in interest of the race, has sent helpful messages from time to time. Mrs. Ida Brown, first vice-president is acting president. 47 Monitor street, Jersey City, N. J.; Mrs. Bertha Oliver, corresponding secretary; 41 Chester avenue, Newark, N. J.; and Mrs. E. P. Shrubey acting press correspondent, 14 Oraton street; Newark, N. J. DR. JOHNSON IN ACCORD WITH F. H. MOREIS G. M A letter to the editor of The Ace from Dr. C. C. Johnson of Aiken, S. C., for a number of years one of the grand directors of the Sub-Committee of Management, G. U. O. O. F., under Grand Master Edward H. Morris, and grand master of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of the State of South Carolina, declares that the statement in account of the recent B. M. C. meeting held in Cleveland to the effect that Dr. Johanson was alleged not to be in entire harmony with the Morris administration is not true. Dr. Johnson was not reelected at this last session to the position of grand director, giving personal business as the reason for his declination to make the race. Charles H. Pugh of Sumter, S. C., was chosen to succeed him. Dr. Johnson's letter to The Ace is as follows: "I ask that you kindly permit me to correct through your columns a statement in your Cleveland's very nice writings of the B. M. C. The remark that I was 'bot in entire accord with the Morris administration' is as far from the truth as it is unfair to me and unjust to the Morris administration." As a matter of fact, I was and am in full record with that administration, of which I have been for a number of years a vital part and I proudly share in whatever of blame and conture may have come to that administration; which blame and conture have in my opinion, been solely from the enemies of true Old Fellowship. And I rejoice that I have had a part officially, as well as frequently, in helping in an humble way in bringing to pass the splendid victories that have characterised the Morris administration." My declining to stand for relection at the Cleveland meeting was absolutely no indication of any dissatisfaction on part nor on the part of the administration, but was heard upon matters of a strictly personal nature, and upon the fact that he demands upon my time and strength made it necessary that I withdraw from the office of grand director, which I have held with the very great honor; pleasure and with perfect harmony with my fellow members of the Public Committee of Management, and especially the grand guzerer, Becker Edward M. Morrison. Thinking you in advance for the security of publishing this lesson, I am your very study. WITH OUR GIRLS How are you gill? and where in the world is "Kid Palmer?" Not ack, I stick. THREADS OF LIFE An old gray hooded man sits on an old wooden chair overlooking the sea. His piercing blue eyes, the only redening feature he had, reamed over the horrison with burning intensity. In his hand he hold numerous pieces of grace from which he lifted one, saying, "The threads of life I hold and I am at the journey's end. I move go over them once again. They are all colored with joy, sorrow, success and failure. Here are the dreams of boyhood leading to the Port of Heart's Desire." "And he took his gaze from the far places, and fixed it on the bright sheen of the thread which he held in his hand. A little sigh escaped him as he laid it aside, wishing that the end was the beating being again." "Here are the struggles of early manhood," and a shadow clouded his face as he fingered it gently. "First love in all it's beauty he whispered, as he shaded his eyes with his free hand from the blinding glare of jealousy. "Here are the hard years when I played the game dishonestly, crushing friend and toe alike with my greed for gold, turning a deaf ear to all their pleadings. "Here is the God I set up in the plague of the one I rejected. "I don't like to handle this one for its echo makes me tremble after all these years. It is the crash that came and enveloped all, throwing me from the pedestal, which I had built into the heart of the ruins. "This is the lost faith which I groped for unsuccessfully in the darkness that followed. "Last of all, here's the peace and calm I found through suffering and it is well said. "There is no gain except by loss." The man she set and purple shadows hung on the wall. A niging east wind stirred the thin loosely in a drowny old man, half asleep, with long pieces of dried grass clutched tightly in his hand, when a childish voice said. "Grandfather please come home. It's almost dark and I've been looking for you everywhere." Plainfield, N. J. "ATALANTA" METHOBIST MONSTERS ARE BEING PROSELYTED BY KLAN (Continued from First Page) full as follows: "To Protestant Men of American Born: "The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, as a patriotic, fraternal, benevolent order, does not discriminate against a man on account of his religious or political background. He is a red right guaranteed by our civil government or confuse with Christian ideals and institutions. The Klan is founded on the principles of the Christian faith. "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good." "The Klan is a semireligious body and is bringing men back into the Protestant churches. It stands for law and order, and for unwavering devotion to the Constitution of the United States. "The Klan asks for the support of Churchmen everywhere in the great work of uniting into one organization, under one banner, all native-born Protestant Gentile Americans. "No one can dispute that we have the right to organize as have the men of other nations. "No one who is not blind to present conditions can fail to recognize the great necessity for such an Order. "An open meeting will shortly be held for the purpose of enlightening those that desire to be correctly informed regarding the purposes and principles of the Klan organization." "Whether or not you become a member, it is at least desirable that you should investigate at first hand this Orday of over 700,000 native-born Americans who are working to preserve, inviolate the institutions of our beloved country. "Please fill out, sign and return the enclosed blank and you will shortly thereafter receive an invitation to the meeting above referred to." SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. Spring Lake Beach, N. J.—Mrs. Leah Laster, proprietor Laster Cottage, who has been under the care of an eye specialist during the past summer, is improving. She will spend the winter in California. Miss Margaret: A. Henderson of Cambridge, Mass. business/secretary and hostess of Laster Cottage, has returned home now that the cottage is closed, after a successful season. She Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and softness of Bath try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations BE SURE THAT REAL IS ICONIC HELLO GIRLS: I received a letter from a friend a few weeks ago, and upon opening it found it was from "Kindness." My, it sure was quite a surprise to do, as that letter came unexpectedly. Kindness never, never pays. If there is some gain in many ways. Nor is there gain in the good way. And after give way to the good way. If there's the way you feel inside. You'd better all such feelings hide. For he must smile who hopes to win. And he who loosest will grin. Girls, I must now stop and leave space for the rest especially "Kindness," as she has endeavored to find new friends. Love to all. "MARSHMALLOW." Plainfield, N. J. HELLO GIRLS: I am back again, I hope to stay. "Marshmallow," I am awake at last and hope to see some of the column girls go on. Say girl in Plainfield, maybe I would like you all to meet at my house next Sunday at 5:00. Plainfield Palmer of East Orange will be the guest of honor. Be sure, every one, to come and each bring her "Jazz beat." I must stop now and will write more next time. I am coming to see you, "Ethel," very soon. spent the past weekend in Philadelphia with her friends. Mrs. Chauney Willard and Miss. Roberta Diggs. COLUMBUS, OHIO. Columbus, Ohio.—The following folks who help to compose the younger set of Columbus, Ohio, went on a moonlight picnic to Hayden Falls Wednesday night: Mimes Phyllis and Myra Kelly, Mable and Vernon Jones, Marion Moore of New York City, Ether and Mable Clarke, Violet Holland, Stella Brooks, Hatue Humphray, Ruth and Norma Jones; Messrs. Wade Franklin, Albert Dixon, Ray Wood, Harold Dale, Owen Artia, Robert Smith, William Madison, Herbert Starks, Oran Davis, Edward Lofton, Arthur Lee and Charles Johnson. Chaperons were Mrs. Grace Kelly and Mila Ada Redman. The young folks had a pleasant time, dancing by victrola music and later taking part in a deli. Miss Marion Moore of New York, who has been visiting Mable and Vernon Jones this past summer, leaves for her home, accompanied by Mable, on Sunday, October 8. Miss Moore returns to take her work as court photographer and Miss Jones to finish her course in dance. The fall session of Ohio State University opened Monday, October 2. The enrollment of young students of our race was quite a boost to our people who need educated men and women to aid in Negro progress. TAMPA BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE Tampa, Fl. - The Tampa branch of the National Urban League opened its door for work Friday morning, September 15, at 1301 Jefferson street. Identified with its board of directors are some fifty of the leading men and women of both racial groups. According to an editorial opinion of the Tampa "Times" the League is justifying its existence. The "Times" has the following to say with regard to the activity of the educational committee of the League: "The Times has come into possession of a neatly-printed leaflet, copies of which were widely distributed among the teachers and pupils of the Negro schools on the opening day of the term by the educational committee of the Urban League. This organization was formed during the past summer for the promotion of the moral and material status of the Negroes of the community; and although it has not received the financial support to which Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. (Closed Saturdays) Tampa Plain—Tampa, Florida, is situated in the Northwestern part of the state near the Gulf of Mexico. There are several model elements represented in its population. Sunday morning, September 24, 1922, a Negro by the name of Jose Glenkanka killed a policeman by the name of H. M. Lott. The Negro himself removed a Seahawk during the gun battle. The killing of this officer would have resulted in a lynching in the average Southern community. Two of the main factors that contributed most definitely toward a "lynching box" were absent. The first: a jelly-back sheriff and deputy sheriff. The second, newspapers to fan the flames of gossip nailed and rachel prejudice. The following statement from the chief deputy sheriff, who had charge of the situation in the absence of the sheriff, shows real backbone. "At 8:30 o'clock in the evening (Sunday), "Child Deputy Sheriff Glenn says, "I was called on the telephone by Police Lieut. D. B. York. He said to me, there are matters among the police about lynching that Negra. I don't like the situation: I wish you would come and go him. I immediately got Deputy Sheriff L. B. Lennon and B. H. Stephenson, and wont down to the city jail. There I met Lieut. York and asked him how things looked. He replied IOh, so, so. I told him that I was ready to take the Negra to county jail, but that I was going to take him my way. I first wanted to have the Negra taken through the City Hall corridor to the Lafayette street side of the city hall, and from its worthy purpose outside it, it appears to be functioning very efficiently under the direction of Blanch Arrowwood Beauty, executive secretary and the splendid board of directors made up of some of the most outstanding men and women of both the white and Negro races." Comments By T On Sayings o An unusual complaint was stressed by the editor of the Minneapolis Messenger in the following note: One of the important things always neglected at Negro conventions is publicity. A news reporter can't find anyone who knows anything about the things worth publishing, but he can always get the sensational stuff. This may be true of some conventions, but there are notable exceptions, as resified by the volume of material furnished by the publicity end, out of which the newspapers have to shift and put together a connected news story. The defeat of Cole Please in the South Carolina primaries elicited the NATURAL H SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUST STRAIG AND EVERYTH WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sms to Alc 662% EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P. there take him to the county jail in any automobile. Lieut. York held me and thus could not be done, because Lieut. Negro was wounded and had to be carried on a stretcher, and suggested that he be carried to the county jail in the petrol wagon. "I did not like glue, and I told him that I would send Stephens and Lennon over to the city jail, and went across to our office. I sent the deputies over to the city jail to prepare for the Magra's remission. I have traveled from the court house to the county jail a good many times, and I have making investigations at night, but often carefully watched the street in making investigations at night, but never before knew I seen so many automobiles filled with white cars as I now Sunday night. There were patrol along the sides of Florida avenues, facing North, and were also patrol along side streets. I went all the way to the jail and there found the jail door. Demonstration at the jail door, talking with Berry, who is acting as constable. Demonstration told me that Berry said he had heard murmurings of lynching. I told him there would be no lynching sniffing, and ordered him back to lock the jail door. I also told him that the first man that I had over that wall was KILL HIM. Then 75 men sniffed there around the jail all night with instructions so SHOOT TO KILL." The two daily newspapers, referred to to the killing in the most dispossessive manner. It is now five days after the occurrence and things, here seem poor fetally normal. Various committees of the League are formulating plans for the first month's activity of the League. The Tampa League will be represented at the National League's Industrial Con- ference to be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. October 16-19, 1922. The Age Editors of Other Editors following comment from a writer in the African-American Pressmen; Mr. Blease made highly respectable and impressive words against the degree as a means to win the government over his opponent; and he won it triumph. But it must not be overlooked that Mr. Blease turned many innocent Magnus out of the State prison; and the retaliation of the courts will show that they waged the victims of prejudice. But now Mr. Blease's enemies used those kind ideas of his to deflect his efforts to become governor of this State. This shows another side to the character of Mr. Gov. Blease besides his detriment, but furthering to his disadvantage with the white voters. HAIR WIGS TRANSFORMATIONS. WATER PUFFS, HAIR NETS. LIGHTENING COMBS. WITHING IN HAIR GOODS. TO YOUR MEASURE i .: . TOL NLP TNT Se Ne 2 - Soa sss ar LE I LEI aE LEA EO ee ne = ; oan . re eee Mees 5 Oe 8 ab ae * pe RS oe . : “ : 2 Nar fa aca Ot ee OB ie. ye TTY: sy oa Mee” 7 ee a mee nen emma * £ a ge em: Bae Oe Shee rw or. =r io [ HE S 1 AGE AND ATH ARM E EWN : = : x i ee SSE es : ' e TO pe agen rn op en — Te , wae of the College of the City of New \:--; Found Sturdy Rival |[Firet“Pictures of Siki: Knocking Out Carpentier and .Winsing T iy dantcer pel ee Co Ad . 5 o . « 2 s eutlgok for the C:: ee i Bi uth American .. . » Light-Heavyweight Cham Pp: - Cig eee cia mn = .> Mi DIg South. | | Soe SSS iSem - Johnson Made Good Showing in} |. .4aaiam Se ocr ee “¥ |ais'ene Senaay, Onabee oh "Battle at Madison Square Garden, But ee ae OT eee: oe ee | |Retestte fas” Sere cree "Hany Finally Sopped Him’ | | RGA - see | aera ae ee Dae es oon ee oe eee Sa | etek hele Bevew to safeguard ovr bor Referee Stopped theFight Reed . meg te, aad ar . | na em ‘ais re a - . ————__— ea Ss ass eh gts Bass oan pee ~ 4 them :agpear. ie aeything tur fa 12th Round Wills Punished Johnson ‘So Severe- ae i ™ Up CuT RDS v ee j [work Sod ti fais and. aes ly With Body Blows That Bout Was Ended By oT. ests He mee N Pia wal 7 a | Now commen 8 Motion pietaee : Official, Giving Wills Credit for K; O. ia BR ig REN TS RAT a a eg eee Sis meio ee ae pert e Lafayette Theatre Manager Objects to Just Criticism Messrs. Sol and Abe Coleman, who for the past nine months have. been the lessees and managers of the Lafayette Theatre, have from time.te time shown displeasure at any criticism of the shows they have been presenting at this theatre. As the Lafayette is the only theatre of its kind among Negroes in Harlem the colored press has for a long time attempted to give helpful criticism of the shows staged at this theatre with the idea of raising the standard ‘of shows presented here. For these criticisms to be of any value they must. he based on the truth, and thegshows should not be praised indiscrimately rexardiess of whether they are goad or bad. Since these-men took over this house, it has become increas: ingly difficult to say anything other than praise aia show present- ed here and remain on good terms with the management. Recently Granville Arthur of the “Amsterdam News” criticised unfavorably one of the shows presented at this theatre and was barred from the theatre. Last week THE AGE carried an unfavorable criti- cism of a show that is running at this theatre, which criticism was bo displeasing to the management that they withdrew their adver- fising. Yet this article did not contain anything but the truth about the show. The management of the Lafayette has done well to keep this ‘theatre going with the shows they have heen able to secure, but they certainly will not help increase their business by attempting to suppress anything hut favorable criticism of their shows. ‘Clem Johnson of South America prov- @4 to be’ the toughest man Harry Will fer encountered when ichy met in a twelve round bout at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, September 29 Wills used Johnion’s head for a punch- ing bag for eleven rounds, but never suc- geeded in knocking the South Ainerican battler off his feet. In the fast round ‘Wills hung him over the ropes. with Blows to the head and stomach, and wa‘ Preveented from finishing his man hy the refree, Jack Appel, who stopped tie Bout and awarted the decision to Wills asa knockout. Johnson entered the ring with but one aim, which he kept constantly in mind. and that was to stay the full twelve rounds regardless of cost. In carrying ow this aim he hit tess tian a half deren good blows, and took more punidiment then any other heavyweight in the game would have taken, At the end of the fight, his left eye was completely clesed. his right eye was swelling and hit nove and lips were bruised and swollen out of shape. 7 Wills apparentiy had nor ‘expected a ard fight, as he was overweight and tits wind did not seenl as ond as usual That he did mot show up to the best advantage was in a large measure duc’ to Johnson's tactics hf holding om, and | the ‘apparent fear Wills sremed to have | had of fouling. He has been criticised yo much recently for hitting in the clin- ches and on che break wat he seemed | xtra care{u! to avoid these tactics on! THEATRICAL JOTTINGS l. By BOR SLATER. * Wilson and Giles are at the Lincoln Qbeatre, Harlem, New York City, "Harper and Blanks are at che ingle. wood Theatre, Chicago, Ill. see J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are ef. the ‘Palace, Waterliury, and. the Capitol, Hartford, Conn, eee Williams and Taylor are a: B. F. Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn. N.Y. ; “ii Lee and Vaedike are at Hurtig and “Seaman's Theatre, 125th street, New York City, te Seymour and” Jeanette are ag the Palace. Flint, and the Jeffars Strand, Saginaw, Mich. wee Seven Masical Spillers are st Loew's Orpheum Theatee, New York City, “Chapelle and Stinnette are at ‘the the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, Lt. | : tee : Glena_and Jenkins are at the Or-| spheum Theatre, Vancouver, B.C. | re ae ve Anderson and’ Goines are at the Nowelty, Kansas, and che Globe, Kan- -eas City, Mo. « - tee s 2G W. Jobnson and Co, are at Locw's Square and Delancey Street : » New York City, eee Mazen and aBiley apera, Fox's City om ood Auduhon, New York City, 7” , ee oat Jones are at'B, K, Keith's a ete eS cel oe are at the Dayton “Sese Javiien, with Parker, are Powe fee, Srewtis, nf, nm Ca, are a} | Govtpe's Somers Theyre, “Resen, Moon Friday night His whole style was dif- ferent from what it has been, and had HJohnwn been more aggresive he could have easily: landed tlews to almost any part of Willy beds, so openty did he Sight, Dewite what has been said about the peor showing of Wills, he ix still the most formidable rival Dempsey as. In the last three rounds of the: fight, he showsd. that he posses championship quulitice equal to those of the present champine In the seventh round he stemel to have sprained his hand, as it ell limpiy: to this side aiter hitting John- sen on the bany: jart af the shoulder. Thi aroused hopes af vietory in John- son's mind, which caused him to’ fight more in, the next to rounds than in any oiber part of the fight. With. showed up hetter in these rounds char in any part oi the fightt, and had John- son constantly on the’ verge of being kneeked aut, but the gameness and ability ef the beaten nghter t take pun- iehment postponed the knockout until the last round. The bout was getten up in three days, although Johnson had been training far it for several weeks Because of the chort time in which to advertise it and the belief of many people vaat Johneon woul not last more thaw three or four rewnds, onty ahont eight thousand people were precent. If there is ever a retuin pout between these two fighters, Madi- son Square Gurden will certairly be packed = The weights were annaunced as Wills 213 and Johnwen 5. Rose Taylor and her Dancing Dan dys are at the Lincoln Theatre, Nev York Cig, eee Modern Cocktail is at Prnetar’s, Troy and the Rialto, Theatre, Amsterdam NY. eee “Austin and Delaney are at. B, F Leith’s Theatre, Jersey City, N. J, Dixie Four are at the Princess Theatre, Montreal, Canada, eae Walker and Brown are ay the Elec sic Theatre, Sprinfield, and Joplin Mo, * zee Williams and Rosen are at Union Hill Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Clarence Dotson is at the E. F. Albne Theatre, Providence, R I. ee ee Buck and Bubbles are at the Central Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. wee Rucker and “Ah Sid” Perrin afe at Keeney’ Theatre, Brooklyn, N. J. Hightower and Jones are at the Em- pire Theatre, Fail River, Mase, Joe, Shaftell's Creole Revue is at Loew's Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. ‘eee Irvin G Miller's “Bon Bon Buddy, Ir.” Co, lain its second week in Phil- adelphia, The show did an 3, R, O, business last week my the Standard; hit week af Dunbac, eee “Strut, Mibe Llule” Co, closed last, Raturday at the Auditorlion, Chleago, = cae “Dumb Lace” Co,, Ip ta take she rad wali and starts in schearsing this week, eee Th Plslmation Rerve, with Fler, Saf, Mills, opened this Wetmeséay ben r-nacal rat, The company |e mack arget, wlth etvgrel soy wamres, °! Eq of .theteam of Mess sad rye, Ere Very sich for the past reek, bat iq gruch ieprered ot his! aN a ee) i : .°: . Light-Heavyweight Championship.: i (“stisti‘as — Paar pis 3 ae Cr aarcaared eer err ares: oe ae er penta era § er Res ta cer eae ere E BRS ES. TCA oe eae ee Bre SS oe Kee . 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Sta ) ea RCO ee he __ Sales” Y ‘These are the Airet-picturse to ary rive in this country shewiag the Igockout of Georress Carpentier by Battling Sit, the Banegalees. ‘The photograph ‘Teproduced at the top shows the men fm action toward the close of the mecond reund. Eves that early it comld be seen that the black man was the freshier. Then is shown the turning point In the dattle, when Carpentier was dropped for the first time in the third round, The Frenchman had put his adversary down for & count of seven in this session, Then Siki sprang up and with @ right and left to the body. he dropped: Georges. The latter ls shown taking a count of four. When the gong rang for the sixth kound Carpentier came out of his corner, hardly able to stand. A ehort uppercut sent -him reeling backward, and with & tiger-like spring 81d launghed forward and planted éam- aging’ right and left hooks to the, stomach," - Carpentier crumpled to the ficor and flopped halfway through the ropes, where be was counted out. The referee is beckoning to Descampes, manager of Carpentier, to come into| ‘hiastranan eraathe freaber- Handy’s-Orchestss ToTour. a Handy's Orchestra, under the direc- tion of We C. Handy, -the composer, will begin a tout of all the leading nor- ther cities next week. Charles H. Booker, saxophonist, of Memphis. wil ‘he the feature musician. Mr. Booker for a long time conducted an orchestra in Memphis. “W. C. Handy has fecently moved his music publishing business from Broad- wag to 2573 Eighth avenue. In addition to his music ‘business, he is planning to fo into the record manufacturing hus- Iness, making records of his own, com: positions and other famous Negro ar- tists. | His latest’ song. “The Harlem Blucs,” will be one of the first releases from this record manufacturing com- pany, — PROTECTORY OVAL; East Tremont Ave. near 180th St. | ~ «SUNDAY, OCT. 8- — Last appedrance this season * y CUBAN STARS, éf iavana VS. : LINCOLN GIANTS, Work's Colored Champ. _ - Benbleberder Commencing 1:3 M Results of World’s Series received by wireless ' : All Bronx Subways to East i77th Street “Oh! Joy" Co, with Whitney and Tutt, at Arlington Theatre, Boston, re-, ported to be ‘ON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO © mS WwW. Oe. St. New York ey FIRST EMMANUEL CHUR Home Sentiot Mettegotha: Balidigg” Orange, N, J Pho Grane His | _ e@.) - ‘ BETTE : ae he Monday Cirte Jac : FASHION BHOW AND DANCE - Ta AEROS eR ve Jt, €riday‘Evening, October 18, 1922-----—' SQ RE SOORDEOILANS IR at ye ANO- LESGONS: , Gonsient ae papeting: 41.00 - 4-5 Rates = eee tt a ee ar en Gee =~) ‘peso me — i ote LINCOLN THEATRE "Vs. Changed Mon, & Thur, | > th | Se | a en OS, = . Se Ce ON See = THR, Ses § GOOD naw? TIME VAUDEVEGE'| ¢ 3 how Rade DP SPECLALEES 2 | 8 He Seo oer en eee Pi pli ath: 4- Kondo Sa ie ed A seine ae 7 PUT BOE oe ae a ad Bee RE eS ae es es F ER “Me iste “pig nee st o u - A ORE ESE Dg ste a i ee OS i a ag” OR - Speer SO ee il fh oe ee, Aa a eT Ree eal cen a ica kal “r —— me at aad SE mae ne 7 ! 5 ree a : >. ra € ‘ pean om 2 nn : _ ee ree way 7 . ae. ss ; 5 , Ab (i ‘iaas Ye 5 ae - wil as eS a ee Oe eg ; ; ees bea er ee Pal 7 esenicieuennannenengmntnemece‘ammanmens Le mapaunieseammpieignnastier: sesusinaitinietes T’ ne KNOCK -OuT. @ races & enenar. : NEORO TRAINER AT © ©. RY. Larry Chambers oi 204 West. 137th Murcet, who 1s well-known: in. shletic circles theciighaut the commtry, has been named’ as trainer foc. the feothe aesed Ponstel eee Wg eee can ope domk. Yar outlet for ee coger fll AT TE Le TREAT ~ Mext' week,’ Thursday, Friday .:.:. diy/and Sunday, October 12, 13, 14, 55, Lincoln . Theatre will present “In The Name’ Of. The Law.” The days of ti. pooniag. the-gelice in motion priui-s age over. For years the men who ;.- trol. the: swrecta of the country, «!) risk their Hives to safeguard our hor -5 and our -properrg fave been mi" the bum of ¢omic filma that mii- them pappear, bke awything bur - . man “beings: thar poke fun at ct + work and.theic families and, in ches, make.¢he policeman a laughing st .. Naw comes a motion picture wis 1 shows the policeman in the right 17°. Si ts called “In The Name of the lL. * and is being distributedsthrough:) = + courtry. Thousands of big thea’: fare showing it; hundreds of pet..e~ => Lave given it their hearties, ender ment and for the first time the prt’: ig being shown just what sor? of 4° ‘man the average policeman is + be lives at home, how he rearc family and by whét fine motives &2 is actuated inthe daily perfarman ¢ of his duties, “In the Name of the Law.” wh 4 will be shown at the Lineotn Thea: for four days beginning Thursday. 1 - tober 12, was made for the main put pose of entertaining the millions «= men: aad women and children wh) oi- tromise moving picture thearres. 3:2 its purpose goes beyond the mere viet of entertainment. It is .a hig human document of strong emotions -of rene frama. of swift action, b ATLANTA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Austin -T. Walden. president of 12 Atlanta University Alumni Associat:-- Mas sent out the 1922 foothall tchets'c for Atlanta, which is as follows October’ 7, Knox Institute ar Atiars1: Octeber 14, Haines Institute at Atlanry: October 21, Paine Collere-at Atlan October 28, Fisk University at Nae ville; November 4. Tuskegee Invitu'e at Atlanta; November 18 Morcha: College at Atlanta, and November ¥ Morris Beown University at Atlanta. . RALEIGH TENNIS TEAM DEPEATS GREENSBORO (Special to The New. York Age) Raleigh’ N. C—In a tenms tourra ment Here between teams of the Rals.c* Tennis. Cub and teams representnz Greensboro. N.C, on September 8. th Ralcigh teams were the winners in every set excepting one, when’ Huntley ci Greensboro defeated Campbell of Rai- cigh in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. The results of the other sets were as follows: Vase and Evans defeated War: dy and Huntley in straight sets, 0-4 10-8 * z MeCauley and Hamlin defeated Tries and Caldwell in straight sets, 6-2, 97. The" final’ match in the doubles be tween Vass and Evans for Raleigh and Stewart and Hustley for Greensboro was called off because of darktiess, Vass and. Evans wen the first set at Gl. , ‘TRENTON “Y" FOOTBALL TEAM 18 HARD AT WORK -frenton, A. J.—After three week: of hard and strenuous practice head coach Hopkins and Lewis have de- veloped a, smooth football mach: and are puiting on. fivishing tovche+ in preparation’for their first game wo Bordentown on October [4, at Border town Cap: Dave Graham, who is tead-s the blue and white this year, «° strengthen the team consideratly ': playing in the forward line. Leona: Jones is the most likely candidate #.- quarterback. The pumting will ‘+ assigned #2 cither Layton or A. Graham Coach Hopkins, it is believed » not select his Varsity men uk! tt night previous to the game with Bor.- emown, « “Ethel Waters Hart Ethel] Waters, formerly of th+ Black Swan Records ‘Co, now appea-- ing. in Boston with the Whitres-Trt company, “Oh! Joy was severely jared on the evening of Wednesda”, September 27, when the automobite which she waa riding was infeollisi-n with a motor iruck. Seven stitehs+ had tn be taken to close a cut acrers her forehead, Ethel Williams, the danger, who sa with her at the ‘time, waa also hart Bath young women appeared with I> company on the next aight. thee’ err In hendages, as Waters and Miss Williams were with the Mo-+ & Frye "Domh Lock” Company, which cloved reeeniy in Waterbary, .:: weet leewcein ely eemert for the “O3! fay?” Coamany Kid Gibbons, Wee Wee Barton And Kid Buller Win Bouts Joe Williams Wins Two Games For Lincoln Giants Kirk Robb of Memphis lost the judge's decision to Willis Herman of Paternox. Nick in a twelve round mixed bout at the Commonwealth Club on Thursday in September 28. The bout was close ground, and could have been won by Nick had he fought more and been einmal in the early rounds. Herman appeared frightened in the first few minutes but gained confidence as the first progressed. He took the lead in the fifth round, and won the last three rounds, and won the last three rounds by a fair margin. Roxx did a jumping around, but seemed unaffected by the down. He was held by the three several times for bouts. Roxx weighed 130 pounds and Herman weighed 130. The star bout on this program, also fought as the semi-final, was Kiri Rash, the junior bantam-champion of the National Guard. London of The Bronx, Rash won five pounds in weight and put Williams, the veteran pitcher manager of the Lincoln Giants, proved to be the hero of both games a valuable header with the Cuban Protectory Oval on Sunday. The first game was won in play by a home run by Wil- iams and the last game he hit a which scored two men. The games were 4-5 and amethine Lincolnins scored first inning and the first run in the second. Nelson again for seven eighth inning the Lin- ning rally and scored was followed by a iams in the next inning home Williams' home half of the ninth broke game was a pitcher's Williams and Oscal. Al- proved art exceptionally game did not receive the sup- was given Williams. Both PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS. the recent death of Porter W. J. Haas, not only did the fraternity of his man Foster lose an amiable friend, but the firm company lost a conscientious and amiable employee. Entering the firm twenty years ago, he ran New York City and Saranac Bay, probably the entire time. As Saranac Lake is a health center in the Adirondack it being frequented mostly by men with pulmonary and respiratory troubles. Consequently, a human route requires a porter to an unusual amount of patience and compassion; that is, to give care to Mr. Grandy, possessed a terrestrial to the highest degree seen him handle and an with such ease and solicitude a professional nurse would not be better. Many times those who knew him would delay if he were not on the job; if they would not get services, they were in care of a man he was in residence, because his most intimate friends and he diffused sunshine and wherever he went. While en reasonable and reasonable he made provisions for his life. Our appreciation of amurable traits consists of what he will awaken in the greater life. DANNY EDWARDS TO FIGHT PANCHO VILLA has colored heartweight has been signed to meet Pan- thell the Filipino bantuan who re- sides the world's flyweight cham- Boston on October 22. Al- champion, Villa has been times since coming to this it is thought that Edwards has a hard fight. "HAMPTON GRIDDEN" REPORT FOR TRAINING Hampton Va. Thirty-five ent- bursaries and dates for football, basketball Gap, baseball, tennis, golf, and soccer. Captain Columbo, and eight numerous men of last season. Boys board football teams at the first day of the Hampton campus, and at Davis afternoon. Superintendent The first game of the annual up the best fight of his career. He outpointed London in every round, but the white fighter hit the jumper... This hapte Rash in constant danger of being knocked out. In the middle round, he went down for the count of nine from a blow on the nose. He was again knocked down in this round, and it looked as though he would be knocked out. He managed to finish the round, although gregory, and came back strong in the next two. The bout was fast and filled with fighting in every round. The decision of the judge in declaring the bout a draw set what the general approval of the fans. The weights in this round were Rash 116 pounds and London 124. About four thousand people witnessed this bout, about half of whom were colored. There was no disorder whatever. It was announced that Pamanga Joe Gans and several other good colored fighters would be seen in mixed bouts at this club in the near future. warm Barton about using his head, which gave the Pacific Coast battles time to gain wind, when the fighting was resumed. Simichir had sufficiently recovered to avoid a knockout, but was beaten in every round that followed. Barton weighted 1404 pounds and Simichir weighted 1384.6. In the other ten-round bout. Anselm Bell, known in the ring as Kid Buller, was an easy winner over Danny Lyons of the 102nd Regiment. The fight went the limit, but Buller won every round. Bell is one of the best colored hammawweights in the game, and has won, all of his fights since he began fighting at Kid Buller won a jujitsu decision over John Bush of the 72nd regiment in one of the preliminary bouts, and "Muke" Jackson was awarded the decision over Kid Jackson in the other preliminary. Another special bolt with three all-star ten-round boards will be staged at this armory on Friday night. games were marred by excessive betting, which was done openly during the second game. Early in the season the management of this park was cruised for their failure to check betting at this park and for someone stopped R from being carried on so openly, but recently it has been inciting again. This evil could be practically wiped out if the professional gamblers who infest this park were barred, or if the management secured the service, of a number of special policemen to maintain order and enforce the law against betting. FIRST GAME Cuban Stars .....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-4 Lincoln Giants .....1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-5 Batteries for Cubans: Fahre and Hernandez; for Lincolnns; Marshall, Williams and Wilty SECOND GAME Cuban Stars ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Batteries: for Cubans; Oscal and Hernandez; for the Lincolns: Williams and Wiley. played with Morgan College, Baltimore. Md. at Hampton on October 14. The Hampton Institute football schedule follows: St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Oct. 21. Va. N. & I. L. at Petersburg Oct. 28. Lincoln at Hampton November 4. Shaw at Hampton, November 11. Howard at Washington, D.C. Nov. 18. Union at Hampton, November 30 William S. Parker, Hampton '15 and Columbia University '21, has been added to the Hampton staff of physical education. He made a great record as an athlete while he was at Hampton and he has achieved honors in athletics in New York City. He will furnish valuable assistance to Gideon E. Smith, the present football coach. Hampton Institute football enthusiasts are looking forward to the first sound of the whistle. BALEIGH. N. C. Raliegh, N. C.-A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. B. R. Hackney when she gave in marriage her only daughter, Miss Eloisa to W. Lienel Cook of Rochester, N. Y. The living room was decorated with pink roses and ferns, an altar being made of ferns with pink candles in the background. Promptly at nine o'clock, I. Boyd Holden sang "At Dawning," with Miss Mary Evans attired in lavender lace, presiding at the piano. When the strains of the wedding march were heard, Mrs. James Strackland, dame of honor, led the way. Her dress was blue crepe and lace combination, with hat to match. She carried a bouquet of crested dillias. The bride entered on the arm of her mother. The bridal costume was golden brown satin and lace combination, the dress being commenced with gold grapes and ribbon. Her jewels were dismantled. She carried a shower amount of pink roses. Mr. Cook, the groom, with Frank Mowery of Charlotte, met the bride at the altar. Rev. D. O. Walker, prior of St. Pauls Church united the happy pair. After a long affair, left for a few days out in Richmond, Va. These young people are known in many parts. Mr. Cohn brings a fun gathering and other social events at our Dinner Party. My husband is in a huge winter hats and wears a scarf. Amy carrying his A wears a scarf. Bibb Co., Ga., Grand Jury Bitterly Condemns Mobism route to Atlanta, arrested at Griffin, Spalding Co., Ga., after one of the Griffin policemen had been wounded by Glover, and was taken from officers who were returning him to Macon. The lynching took place in Monroe County, just across the line from Bibb, but the body was afterwards brought to Macon and thrown into the lobby of the Douglass Theatre, near which the shooting of Deputy Byrd had occurred. The grand jury presentments showed that the Bibb county officers were not notified of the contemplated action of the Spalding county officers as to the return of Glover to Bibb county, and that this action action was taken "contrary to the legal manner of handling all State prisoners." It is declared that the Spalding county officers "thought it was necessary to deliver the prisoner to Bibb county officers certain rewards that had been offered, regardless of the safety of the prisoner, and having in mind only the collection of the reward." Morrow County Officials Negligent. Je is also shown by the grand jury that officials of Monroe county, through which the prisoner would have to be brought, had been notified by Bibb county officials to stop the Spalding county officers with the prisoner, and turn them back, as conditions in Bibb county made it inadvisable to have the prisoner there. This request was not complied with, although the Monroe county officials had plenty of time for action. With reference to Bibb county officials, it was stated that Sheriff Hicks of Bibb county was absent at time of the trouble (July 29) and did not return until August 8. Chief Deputy Mullaly was in charge, and under his orders, deputies, in pairs, covered all the roads leading into Macon for the purpose of stopping the Spalding county officers and to take the prisoner to some other place of safety for safe keeping. Notwithstanding these instructions, it is brought out that Bibb county officials, meeting the prisoner and his escort, violated the instructions received Officers Newberry and Branham of Bibb County, meeting the group of Spalding county officers with the prisoner, escorted them with the prisoner of Bibb county, passing through Bolimoke County, and latter point they were overtaken by five men in a car, and one of these men was subsequently indicted both in Bibb and Monroe counties, for taking part in the leaching of Glover. According to the findings, the Bibb officers made no effort to protect the prisoner, either by taking him in another direction or by sequestering him somewhere in the neighborhood. No effort was made to arrest any of the five men in the car which had overtaken the officers, and it is stated that Officers Newberry and Braman "could hear, ahead of them, in the woods beyond, cars running in all directions". Instead, the grand jury found that the Bibb officers continued to guide the party on the main road toward Macon, directly into the web that was scouring the country roads. Chief Deputy Present in Person Containing the report brings out the fact that Chief Deputy Mulally drove out on the road and had contact with the mob that was forming; after which the chief deputy proceeded further along and met the cars occupied by the prisoner, the Griffin officers and Officers Newberry and Brannan. It is charged that Mulally made no effort to warn the officers of the mob that had assembled, nor did he give orders that would have enabled the officers with the prisoner to avoid the crowd. Several roads were available by which this could have been done, but evidence showed that the prisoner was carried directly into the assembled mob. Then the findings proceed to read as follows: D. On reaching the mob at the Park place, the testimony shows that the cars were moved aside and this procession of cars was permitted to pass through unmotored but was stopped about one-half mile beyond the cross roads, towards Holton, where the road was blocked and the prisoner's car came to a halt. E. The evidence shows that the prisoner's car ran into what should properly be termed a passive mob but in no sense an active one. All the testimony before us clearly shows that in the crowd were not exceeding eight or ten active parties at this point then. The testimony of the deputies at this point further shows that there were not over three or four gunmen or seven or eight Bibb county officers and three Griffin officers present and that while Chief Deputy Mullally pleaded with the mob to permit him to take Glower to prison, no further effort was made to prevent the mob from taking the prisoner. Judge Matthews' Charge. Paragraph 6: A. Your Honor charged this Grand Jury in the following language: ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness, and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenth 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 not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, 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 laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any drugstret a few ounces of Disturated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter, glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Disturated Magnesia (in powder or rubbish form) more liquid or milk) is harmful to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of ingestion. The New York Age MAKES THIS ABOUTDING OFFER TO YOU Subscribe to The New York Age, for one year, and you can secure a building LOT worth $125 to $160 at, Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. For $60.50 Payable $4.50 down and $2.00 monthly Located in the Borough of Westwood, overlooking the Parkside. A large and prosperous borough, 45 minutes from New York, high, highly location, 500 feet above sea level. Only a few available Address PREMIUM DEPARTMENT New York Age 900 West 100th Street, N.C. "That the entire series of events of August 1, was in plain view of the officers of the law and many people who took no guilty part in the acts of lawlessness, it seems therefore that there should be no great difficulty in getting sufficient information and evidence to identify and to indict the guilty." This Grand Jury regrets to say that the evidence given by the officers of the law was very meagre indeed. In spite of the fact that most of them have seen many years service in this county and know most of the citizens in this county. They failed to reveal the identity collectively of more than about twenty men in the entire crowd including themselves and the newspaper men, notwithstanding the fact that they mingled with the crowd at least thirty minutes. A. And from this point near the cross roads, the prisoner's car proceeded to Monroe county where the lynching actually took place and the testimony shows that at least three of the Bibb county officers and two Griffin officers accompanied the mob and were actually at the scene of the lynching and neither is there any testimony indicating that any show of authority whatsoever was made at that point. The officers were Will Mosely, Charlie Roberts and Lee Davies, Jr. and two Griffin officers and all of them mingled with the crowd there about thirty minutes, and still were unable to furnish any evidence as to the identity of a single participant in the lynching. Body Brought to Macom Paragraph 2: A. Another phase of this matter was the bringing the dead body of the prisoner from the scene of the lynching to Macon, where it was manhandled in front of the Douglass Theatre on Broadway in a disgraceful manner. B. The evidence shows that when the body was thrown out in front of the theatre, and the crowd began to gather, four city policemen were in the mouth of Wall Street. Alley at Broadway within 50 feet of this scene. It is further testified that not one of them made any effort to stop this proceeding, notwithstanding the fact that the evidence shows only three men were active participants. C. It is further testified that a party unknown to this grand jury, mounted a Ford truck within ten feet of one of the lieutenants, namely, Lt. Glenn, and other city officers and was guilty of loud and injurious calling, shouting, "let's burn him," several times and so effort was made to stop it. D. It is further testified that a part of this mob later on visited a Negro barbershop on Broadway near Poplar, chasing the cameras and patrons out of said shop and demolishing the windows and furnishings. One police officer whose name is unknown to this Grand Jury was seen in less than one half block from this occurrence quietly engaged in conversation and made no move whatever to check this disgruntled proceeding. - Unable to Secure Names A. It is remarkable to relate that in spite of various mobs and rioters having congregated in numerous sections of the downtown area, that we have not been able to secure the name of anyone man in any of these mobs from either a city or county office and yet they testify every one of these gatherings dispersed on their approach, and this Grand Jury has had to rely almost entirely on evidence furnished by private citizens, for its findings. Paragraph 11: A. The Chief of Police, Mr. Martin Thompson, calls this Grand Jury that from his office at the City Hall, he sent out several squads to break up riot parties, that in each case he instructed that the leaders be arrested and locked up. He further certifies that he himself was in front of the Dongfeng Theatre, standing astride of the dead body of Glover, and that a man ran up to him and stated that he was his friend and would help him, and immediately thereafter he caught him in the act of under-taking to molest and manhandle the body. The man was not arrested at this time, as he should have been, but later on when he threatened Lt. Griffin's life, he was arrested and carried to the custody of the Assistant Attorney, Grady Gillon, upon Grady Gillon's request. It is our information that this man has never been tried before the City Recorder. Inoffensive People: Mistreated B. The testimony) shows that intol- fensive people were being chased over the streets by irresponsible people, and in some cases even struck by officers, when the aggressors were allowed to go away unmodested as far as the police department was concerned. It is testified before the Grand Jury with some earnestness by members of the police department that this is the proper way to handle situations of this sort, but this Grand Jury is of a different opinion. Paragraph 12: A. One of the most regrettable things in connection with this case is that the evidence shows that a great many young men composed the molts that were running rampant over the city, and it is the opinion of this Grand Jury that these molts could have easily dispersed in a decisive manner if the police department had taken prompt and vigorous steps as the beginning of these disorders. B. This Grand Jury has been greatly headquipped in its investigations by the failure of the police department, with two exceptions, to furnish us with any material testimony as to the identity of the participants in any of the disasters throughout the city, from the night Deputy Bryd was killed until the day after she, body of John Glover, was brought back to the city. Citizens Encouraged Lawson. This Grand Jury during its investigation was impressed with the fact that a large number of our good citizens added encouragement to the lawless element by their presence at the scenes of the disorder though they were doublese there through curiosity only. Nevertheless, they gave scandal to our citizens generally and we believe that an outspoken sentiment on the part of our people will go a long way in preventing recurrences of similar disorders. The Grand Jury also believes that too many of our citizens neglect to do their full duty as citizens by avoiding service in our courts 24 jurors, and in failing to take the proper interest in politics. This Grand Jury believes that one of the greatest causes of mob violence in our State is the delay in bringing to trial and punishment persons who commit felonious crimes, and we recommend that the Legislature and Courts take proper recognition of this fact and apply the proper remedy for this evil. This Grand Jury believes that the youth of our State and Country should be more impressively taught to obey the laws and respect authority, as the peace, happiness and prosperity of society in the future depends upon the teaching of morals in our schools, colleges and universities. The recent events in our city is sufficient proof of the lack of respect of law and authority in our mids, and should he a warning to us that our people have not been sufficiently taught to obey the law and respect authority. W. H. Weaver, Forman; A. J. Long, Vice-President; E. B. Harroll, Secretary; G. A. Anderson, T. H. Boone, Christ F. Steridan, J. T. Killen, Edward S. Davis, J. W. Lee, J. R. Odom, T. C. Drew, Frank B. West, R. C. Corbin, H. B. Moro, M. H. Smith, C. T. Sanders, W. K. Young, R. F. Darden, C. A. McAllister, Ralph T. Burdley. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn The largest audience of the season was present. Sunday morning to hear Dr. Brown discuss the theme, "The Kind of Prayer to be made during the crusade." The sermon was evidently based upon the Anti-Lynching Crusade call to prayer. It was a practical discourse on the semi-miracles of a blind world and an over burdened people and a comparison of the miracles performed in the days of Christ and the greater miracles of today. The Christian Endeavor Society resumed their work at 0 15, with a pleasing audience and an appropriate program. Smith said the speaker in "Heter Work" two special musical renditions were given by Mrs. Iola Ciaffini and Mrs. M. Foy, "Hold then my hand" and "The Lord is my Shepherd." "Letting things slip" was the theme at the evening service, with an audience as authenticity as at the morning service. Dr. Brennan was ending his fifth service for the day, yet his logical discourse was full of vigor and thought. His material was carefully selected and gave the usual human interest, and touch, and sufficient comment to apply the truths to the lives of today. Hupert Harrison's address to the Zion Ministers Union on Religion and 666 cures, Malaria, Colds, Constipation, Billiousness and Headaches. A Pine Tonic. This young lady gives all the credit for her beauty and the support she receives to KELLY'S TONIC. P Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, clean hair into long hair. It is possible to grow hair very glossy photos. It is pure glowing health into life, lifespan hair; helps dandruff and Kobita dandruff. It has given thunderstorms, the hawker wind, beams, and thunderstorms. It also provides a possible either extratropical or inshore storm. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars York Age BIDING OFFER TO YOU are, for one year, and you can 125 to $160 at, Westwood, N. J. 10 down and $2.00 Monthly Westwood, overlooking the Palk- otough, 45 minute from New 30 feet above sea level. Address HP ADDRESS West Linden Street, ELC. Catholics To Found School In Maryland for Negro Youth Late James Cardinal Gibbons Gave First Money Purchase Site-Colored Washingtonians Held Immense Benefit on Sept. 22 Hotel Comfort Corner Second Street and Bay Avenues Ocean City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors WILL open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort 857 HENGRESSING AVE., PHILADELPHIA or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, NEW JERSEY Mar. 10 No. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM J. PAYTON, PROPERTY 257 WEST 101ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY THIS PAGE IS FOR PAYTON A. PAYTON MORT WRIGHT, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK RESIDENCE IN NEW JERSEY CONSULT 1-800-722-3000 FOR MORT WRIGHT INVESTMENTS (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, Md.-Immediate steps for the actual establishment of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute in St. Mary's County, Md., have been made possible by the funds contributed to the board of trustees of the institution by the colored Catholics of Washington and vicinity. On September 22, 1922, they joined in a notable celebration and field day at Suburban Gardens, a pleasure park for the colored people in the District of Columbia. Approximately 8,000 persons were in attendance. The program of the day was under the immediate charge of an executive committee composed of William A. Prater, chairman; Mrs. E. M. Smackum, vice-chairman; William Miner, secretary; Mrs Beatrice Scott, assistant secretary; Charles W. Crop, treasurer. This committee was selected by a larger committee of 200, representing all the colored Catholic churches in Washington and vicinity. It has organized itself as a permanent organization under the title of the Federated Colored Catholics of Washington and the vicinity. Admiral William S. Benson, first vice-president, and A. C. Monahan, secretary, of the board of trustees; William S. Atumen, state deputy of the K. of C. of Maryland, and a member of the executive committee; and Senator David I. Walah of Massachusetts, chairman of the finance committee, were present and participated in the exercises. William A. Pitler presided. "The Cardinal Gibbons Institute" is the name adopted by the board of trustees recently appointed by His Grace Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, for a national school for Negroes to be located in the center of the Negro Catholic population of southern Maryland. General plans for such a school have been discussed at several meetings held in the Bureau of Education of the National Catholic Welfare Council. The late James Cardinal Gibbons gave the first money for the school, the site being purchased with the funds. A temporary organization was formed the face" . . . one of study and thought. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. the pastor, Rev. E. E. Tyler of Bridge Street Church, in the morning paid a glowing tribute to the memory of the late R. M. Meroney of the Y. M. C. A. The pastor started on the series of "Sayings of Jesus" as sermons for the fall and winter months. The attendance, was very large. In the evening the speaker was the Rev. James H. Wilson, a missionary of the New York annual conference. New York evening the renovated auditorium will be opened a public worship and the opening sermon will be by presiding bishop of the district, Rt. Rev. W. H. Heard. In the afternoon the sacrament will be administered. The opening ceremonies will conclude on Sunday October 22, with a grand rally. HACKENBOCK; NEW JERSEY Three minutes from railroad station; the feet from New York Trolley; 86000. town cash, balance mortgage. Write A. O. HART Machensook, N. J. 20 Acres of Land FACING OCEAN IN CITY LIMITS Have option for 80 days Just the thing for park for colored people Fine Opportunity Communicate with, J. TUCKER 270 WEST 160TH STREET Phone Audubon 2792 Guard Your Health So Sure to Use SANYKIT The Nanny Trust Gear Kit for Man HAVENITE Attendance Help Promotion ATLANTIC PLAZA HILTON PARK, NEW YORK The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Kay and Safe to Take As Droughts for Sensual Mody Capables ARE YOU WEAK PHYSICALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect health. Do you want to be young again? Do you want to be more of our marvelous Pep Guard Tablets. These tablets are a Grand Tent. They contain the extracts from the glands of peach, pineapple, mangosteen or people are grown like wonderful remedy. You should try it without delay. Life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of it, guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs, need for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to your plan wrapper. Price $8.00 per. package of 20 tablets (20 days supply). Trial bottle one dollar. P.O. CLAREND, MRS. Bogu, C. G. Montgomery St., Jersey R. J. May 211 一 to hold until incorporation has been effected and by-laws adopted. The officers elected were the following: His Grace Michael J. Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore, president; Admiral William S. Benson, first vice-president; William S. Anmen, second vice-president; A. C. Monahan, secretary; Lawrence P. Williams, treasurer. A committee on incorporation and by-laws was provided, as well as a committee on finance. Senator David Walsh, of Massachusetts, is chairman of this latter committee. On this committee serving with Senator Walsh are the following: Dr Leonard P. Johnson, Rev John L. Faggue, S. J. William S. Aumen, Lawrence P. Williams, Michael J. Slattery, LLD. Eugene A. Clark, George S. Ralph. It was agreed by the Board that the accol should be open to both sexes. Classes are to be separate as far as possible. The principal and faculty are to be colored. The general conduct to be under the supervision of the faculty and a priest designated as chaplain. General education in the usual English brands, supplementing the education already received in the public and parochial elementary schools is to be provided, together with technical scientific agriculture and professional education in teacher training for those preparing to teach in country schools. The membership of the board of trustees other than those already named above are Rt. Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, Baltimore, Md.; George C. Mantz, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. James Brent Matthews, S. J. Imgmes, Md.; Rev. John B. Cresden, S. J. Washington, D. C.; Rev. Patrick Engene Conroy, Bryantown, Md.; Rt. Rev. Mgr. James Roger Matthews, Washington, D. C.; Rev. Louis Pastorell, Baltimore, Md.; Brook Matthews, La Plata, Md.; Md. J. Keolh Washington, D. C.; L. Hollingworth Wood, New York City; Hom, Joseph E. Ransdell, Louisiana; Louis Hays Dos Passos, New York City; Frank Thomas, California, Md.; Mrs. Carrie Smith, California, Md.; Gonza R. Wanda, Malcon, Md.; Robert H. Terrell, Washington, D. C. The Henri ELEVATOR APARTMENTS Choiceest in Mariem Selected Colored Families Only FROM OCTOBER 11s. WILCOX & SHELTON 213 Lenox Avenue New York City The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn, Station Between 4th and 35th Street's Vacant Unimited Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 1155 West 135th Street Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $0.00 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 couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. PHONE CHELSEA 2885 Handsome Furnished Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanent e Transient Guests. Mrs. L. B. LAWS Prop. 205 West 20th Street Bet. 7th & 8th Aven. Telephone Rarion 2888 HOTEL PRESS 10-41 WEST 190TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Room and Dining Rooms and Parlors for Reception. at Popular Price. JAMES H. PRESS, Prospector. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD HIGHWAY DENVER IS GREAT MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOUSES Furnished Rooms To Let Excellent Location John E. Bradford, Pros. Planner 1721 73 West 180th St. New York City SPECIAL NOTICE TO NONE SEEKERS I have for sale twelve and six room houses with all improvements. Small payments down and the balance like rent. The best location in Hackensack, N. J. DEALER IN REAL ESTATE Hillard Alston 300 Second St. Hackensack, N. J. Phone 458-J June Bell Hotel Comfort Enter Second Street and Bay Avenue Greenville City, New Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMFORT, Proprietors All open for the Easter Season Write Mrs. M. B. Comfort B Engineering Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA --- L. S. Gonzalez & Co. New York's Leading Colored Jewelry All Work Done on Premises And Fully Guaranteed 439 Lenox Ave. New York City Sunday, 23-June. Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Dade of Avon, M. Y. are in New York City. Mrs. Stoered was the weekend guest Mrs. and Mar. Winfield, Pough- ington, N. Y. Mrs. Eva Warrick and children of Houston, Va. are now residing in New York City. Mrs. Kavie Ishler, formerly of Lilian, now of New York, has had her朋辈賽 home redecorated. Deacon John Griffin, after an absence of several weeks visiting relatives in Georgia, is home again. John Sapp spent several days in Princeton, N. J. the guest of Rev. Augustus E. Bennett and family. Mrs. Ellen Tabb spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith of West 4th street, Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Fredericks of 109 St. Ann avenue is confined at Lincoln Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Ida Henstrack. Will Mrs. Adalberta Roberts formerly of Lilian, got to touch with Mr. Hunt of Porter, N. J. Real Estate, 1908 West 118th street, Hampstead 6000 Mornington. George H. Austin has gone to Mimulus to take charge of the office at the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. Dr. George Wright and wife of Oranges, N. J. and Counsellor George G. Carry of Guthered Okla, were visitors at the Age office last week. Mr. Lesley and sister, Miss Alda Weston, had a delightful trip by boat to visit their cousin, Mrs. Ram- Madison street, New Haven, Vernon. **Source for Business and Home Use.** 600123-7200 Morningdale 7200 216-116-116 K Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson of Jacksonville, Fla. have returned home after a summer's stay in New York and New Jersey. They made the trip in their motor car to Jacksonville. Joseph S. McClain left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. McClain will return to New York December 1 to recruit his staff of waiters for the winter season. W. Augustus B. Matthews. The New York Age representative in Boston, passed through New York on Tuesday en route to the University and was a cat at The Age office. Phil H. Broom, of the Labor Department, Washington, passed through New York on Tuesday, returning from a trip to Buffalo and Syracuse, and enlisted at The Age office. Frederick Blocker, son of Prof. and Mrs. Isaiah Blocker of Jacksonville, Fla., will work week, enroute home. He is a student at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Anne Benson and daughter, Hattie B. have returned to their home in Columbia, S. C., after spending five weeks in New York with Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs. Jessie Moore. Francis Wynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wynn, formerly of Augusta, Ga., but now in Greenboro, N. C., is in New York, stopping with Robert Douglas, 135 West 138th street. Adj. Mrs. Robert K. Robert, Major adj. Wassan Watson, Nathan Hui, and Rev. G. Lake Ims, all of Toukegee Institute, and Mrs. Casesy Mayfield of West Coast, Africa, sailed Wednesday at 11 a. m. for Haye, France, on the French Iner Paris. The F. B. S. Citele announces that invitations are out for its 3rd Reception (Whist Tournament) at Harlem Casita, Jr. May, October 27. Those falling to the second round will be way, chairman, 196 West 134th street, Phone Morningstake 1106. Oct. 21-22 Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Miller, and niece of Mrs. George S. Williams, all of Savannah, Ga, was quietly married on Sunday, September 24 to Napoleon B. B. B. B., formed at Miss Miller's home, 102 Edgecombe avenue, New York City. Mrs. Barboza was educated in the schools of Newport, R. I., of which her mother, Mrs. Mamie Chase Miller, is a native. Major Richard R. Wright, Sr., president of the Southern Bank, Philadelphia, attended the sessions of the American Bankers' Association held at Hotel Commodore, New York City, this week. Maj. Wright was the only race banker in attendance. He is the second colored marr to become the first race banker in Mitchell, Jr. of Richmond, Va, being the first, but Mr. Mitchell was not present. 1959 St. Library Notes. Recent new books added to the West 855th street library shelves include: "This Freedom," by the author of "If" NOTICE We驻馆 known on the Bo Van Stokeman, our owner by Frank F. Farnes, and by Brian. They are making extensive work on the Bo Van Stokeman. The Dining room is open Sunday morning, October 1, and Monday evening. The library begins from 4 to 10 at 8:30 a.m. September 20-21 Winter Commu", "Handbook"; for business letter writers" by L. E. Bunny and C. P. Cole; "Captain Blood"; by Helfon Sabatini; "Ways of Oppression"; by principal of the Cheyney Industrial School, Leila Punchkey Hill; "Bubbitt" by Sinclair Lewis; "One of Owns by an Owner" by Owen C. (ononymous), written by a man innately associated with Lloyd George, in water and in peace, but neither his friend nor his enemy; "Outline of Science", 3rd volume, by J. A. Thomson. Mike Balle Johnson Married. Miss E. Belle Johnson, one of the most active social workers in the city, and a prominent member of St. Marks Church, died on Friday, September 28, to Fred R. Picairet of St. Lucia, B. W. J. The ceremony was performed at City Hall, and came as a surprise to the many friends of Miss Johnson. Her husband has recently returned from his native home in New York, where he was French. The couple will continue to reside at Mrs. Picairet's home on West 53rd street. Manhattan X. W. C. A. Sunday, October 8, will be Memorial Day at the Y. W. C. A. 1797 137th street. Service will be held at four o'clock in the afternoon in memory of all Y. W. C. A. members who have passed away during 1922. Friends and friends are asked to give notice before the service of any members who have passed away during 1922. The educational classes which began Monday, October 2, are still open for registration. Courses are offered in stenography, typing, dressmaking, knitting, crochet heading, and power machine operating. Those who attended the opening meeting of the Membership Department, September25, agree that it was one of the most interesting and enjoyable events held during the summer. The members gave interesting accounts of their summer vacations spent at Fern Rock camp and other places. Mrs. Elizabeth Michael, vice-chairman of the Branch, extended a hearty welcome to the new members, who in turn expressed their delight with the service. The Y. W. C. A. members and promised to try to fulfill the duties of good members. Clubs holding meetings next week are the June Club, Tuesday, October December Club, October 11; July Club, October 12; and the April Club, October 13. • NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • Mother Zion Church. The record breaking congregation of the season was present Sunday morning, October 1, at the 11 o'clock service. Long before the preaching service began, the church was crowded to its capacity. Following the preliminary service, the entire congregation paused to listen to a pastor say, "When peace like a river attendeth my way." Following this song, a prayer profoundly pathetic, by the pastor, was offered. Dr. Brown announced his text from Isaiah. His subject was "The Fading Leaves." It was one of the masterpieces of his Brothers, a fellow artist building beautifully and structively did he portray the significance of the fading leaves to the end of human life. As out of the ground grew all the trees that were useful and good for food, so out of this same earl food caused the human body to spring, and each individual of this human family. He especially adapted to accomplish a specific good. The beautiful and variegated colors of the fading leaves were declared by the pastor to be the most beautiful life of the This the pastor declared was significant of the fact that the older we grow, the stronger in faith, the nobler in deeds and the sweeter in disposition should be the result of our Christian living. Four persons were received into the church. Promptly at 2 o'clock the Sunday-school convened. This service was largely attended. The respective departments were the Junior School, the Roll Department, of which Miss Julia A. Hopkins is the superintendent, presents a pleasing and inspiring appearance, the unity to the school, the warmth to the Sabbath, the Sabbath to the Sunday-school, Mr. Hunter, superintendent. DAYS OF REGISTRATION 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. Act of Ellicottburgh, September 18, 1821, passed by the House of Commons, unanimously, with a popular motion to be made highly significant with the shining light on our country's culture. An 4 o'clock, under the company of the Rev. William H. Hodgson, the Rev. William H. Hodgson was delivered by Albert J. L. Bodhaguru. The Christian Endeavour Society held its social services at 6:30 o'clock. This department of the church in programmed meetings, with the direction of Oliver Sims, is rendering impiring music. At B. O'brien's special program was attended, the occasion being a mortgage burning. Bryd R. ore, editor of the New York Age was the shattered victim of the mortgage burning by Dr. Charles H. Roberts, co-director of Dr. Charles H. Roberts, co-director of Dr. Charles H. W. Fillmore. The master of ceremonies was introduced by Dr. Brown. Mr. Moore apologizes at some length on the work that the churches are called upon to do in Harlem in order that the present unfavorable conditions might be changed. In emphatic terms, the church is dens of vice and places of degradation that are operating in Harlem which are responsible for the bad condition that prevails. Both Dr. Charles, H. Rebeats and Col. Charles W. Fillmore delivered addresses that were attentively listened to and were greatly enjoyed, in the burning of the satisfaction papers, payment in full on the vacancy, lots in the rear of the church upon which the new church is to be built. The satisfaction papers were read by the secretary of the board of trustees, R. B. Henton. The paper was lighted by P. H. Charnley and the receptacle was held by Mene V. Stige and Mrs. Jeda Adler. The sick: Marie Smallwood, 103 Wes 141 street, care Posey; Rachel Hicka, Woman's Hospital; Mary Lucas, 234 Evening service: Helen Washington, 88 143 street, Lucille Wiley, 79 West, 13th street; Lucille Burkeigh, Slout's Hospital. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m., subject, "Life's Voyage. At 3:30 p. m., baptism and holy communion. Sermon by Ernest Knight By Clock, annual sermon to the Knights and Daughter of Honor. St. James Presbyterian Church The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 130th street near Lenox avenue, were largely attended all day last Sunday. The morning service was preached by the pastor, Dr. Jude W. Miller, subject to the will upon character and human destiny." The theme was that open confession as taught by Jesus is the only road to peace of mind and heart. The speakers laid down the general proportion that all trouble from disease and illness should be their top roots in keeping back some essential facts: this lack of bringing the sub-conscious self up to the standard of honest confession as set by the Master breeds distrust, suspicion and shattered confidence. The service, the Lord's Supper and baptism were celebrated. Six new members were welcomed to the Lord's table; one was baptized and one joined the church at the evening service. New Sunday morning the subject for consideration, will be: "The King's business and oura." Abyssinian Baptist Church The pastor preached two help[s] seminars last Sunday. The church was crowded to the doors in the morning and a fair sized audience was present in the evening. Mrs. Lucy Henson sang "Farewell to God Will Take Care of You" new members were given the hand of fellowship, four united with the church and about seven hundred communed. The offering for the day was $1,802.22. The Highway and Hedges Society and the Floral Circle presented through his president, Mrs. Anna Skerritt, $100 on Sunday to the building rind. Grace Congregational Church. Rev A. C. Garner preached last Sunday on the text "Hitherto the Lord hath helped us"—1 Sam 2, 12. Prof. J. R. E. Lee presented the work of the Urban League. Communion and the reception of members followed. The Sunday-school is receiving new members each Sunday, and the choir is delivering increasingly valuable service. The Y. P. S. C. E. Forum has a program of varied interest. Speakers of technical knowledge on the N. A. A. C. P., Urban League, city welfare work, girls camps, Sunday-schools, drama, education, music, poetry, sociology, theology, politics and public health have already appeared before the forum to act in the work. The pastor is in every good work and is in touch with fraternities and public men generally. He is speaking in many of the white congregational churches in the interest of a church building. St. Mark's M. X. Church. Sunday, October 1, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. College, and the congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and delivered an enquent and pleasing sermon. Theme, "The badge of discipleship." The evening service was preceded by a sermon on the importance of congregation, at the conclusion of W. A. Mullley preached, taking as his text, Second Joshua, 24:15. Theme, "Bliss or despair, which?" Rev. Mullley, who is a product of St. Mark's, and a student at Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., has been spending his last four months, during which he has received much assistance to Dr. Brooks in his postal work. At the conclusion of his sermon, Rev. Mullley was presented with substantial purses by the Brotherhood and Silver Spray, Societies. He was the only student in the midnight train to resume his studies. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The musical and literary services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very creditable program rendered There was a large gathering of men from the Bromyard Bible Class. Larber (London) was the host. Dinner was served in the Church. Modern Rapid Little School Department of Building WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Saint Ambroise Church. As the eldest, oldest, service on Baptism, Benedict spends from the tear, "and joins the congregation, I will come and help him," (philippe 87). The pastor said after the Christ's purge the Lord, the Epiphany showed daily widespread dispensation of power that people came to Him from various nationalities and elites, asking help of His. The Sunday-school school, long largely attended, the schools are taking great interest in the lesson. The opening lecture was given by Mrs. Ganser. The Bahai servants at 3:00 p.m. were uplifting and helpful. Short talks were given by Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Lochert and many others. The Society met, the Ministry of Society, having charge of the program, Miss Maggie Johnson acting as mistress, of ceremony. The program was as follows: paper; Mrs. E. Chandler, solo; Miss Ganser, recital; Saturn; short talk, Mrs. J. Baxter; solo; Dorothy Small. At 8 o'clock the regular services took place. Many were present, and as the day had been rather a strenuous one for Pastor Bolder, he only gave a short testimonial, thanking God for many things. The services were then given over to the pplele for testimonie from anyone who felt that God responded, something for them. Many responded, and it was a happy gathering. The recital given by Prof. Williamson-Tuesday evening at Bethel Church was remarkable and on the program were Negroes, Italians and Jews. Broad-Memory (DDR) A large audience was greeted on last Sunday morning. Dr. Oliver announced his text to Hebrews 13:8, subject, "The changeless God." He paraphrased the subject beautifully and the sermon was inspiring and comforting. One felt the immediate presence of the Holy Spirit at the communion service when Dr. L. G. Mason, presiding elder of the Long Island District, preached from the text, St Matthew 16:13. Dr. Oliver filled the pulpit again at the service; next, Joshua, 1:6, subject, "Faith." Several persons came forward and united with the church during the day. Under the auspices of the Young Women's Missionary Society a Biblical dragon, entitled, "Ocean Eather," will be given at this church on Thursday, October 12. --- 1920s Street Block Association Tidewater Block Association Riverfront block of residents 800 West Street, between Lemon and Seventh avenues have organized themselves into an association for the purpose of making the area a "Block Beautiful" The Rev. A. B. Vincent is an active april in the matter, and Dr. E. P. Brown is the Rev. R. M. Bolden, not Johnson. E. Paul is practically the entire left of residents on the block have joined in the METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 2444 aveva Sunday Service—11 a.m. m. and 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST COMMUNITY Society, 11 a.m. m. BAPTIST COMMUNITY Society, 11 a.m. m. BAPTIST COMMUNITY Society, 11 a.m. m. BAPTIST COMMUNITY Missionary Society, Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p. m. B. Y. Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p. m. B. Y. Prayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p. m. High way and Presbyterian service, a p. m. general prayer meeting, a p. m. general prayer meeting, Residence, 297 West 1261th St., Phi Athens, 1994. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 2444 st. m. st. m. st. m. st. Aveva Sunday Service, 9:30 Preaching 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. Preaching 11 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 8 p. m. Preaching at 8 o'clock. Compensation Services, third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p. m. Compensation Services, first month evening in each month. ```markdown ``` BROOKLYN Miss Allie Clinton has returned to her home, 88 King's County Hospital, after a five world visit to New Haven, Conn. While in Connecticut she was shown quoity courtesies. Miss Ollie May Harris, daughter of George H. Harris, 65 Herkimer street in ill in the Kings County Hospital, suffering a nervous breakdown. She is keeping someone better. Louis W. Thompson, a new Brooklyn-now in business in Chicago, is visiting his mother and friends in New York and Brooklyn. He was a caller at the Age office on Friday of last week. Mrs. Freda, Smallley Brooks of 680 Herkimer street, is out again after being ill, for two weeks with a fever who was seriously ill at his home. Macon, Mrs. Rachel S. Chapman has returned from Princeton, N. J., where she spent her vacation with Mrs. Anne of Witherspoon Street the pastor of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church, her daughter. Nevada Church Stocking Rev. Henry Henry "Proctor filled his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on "The call of Christ," and at the evening time on "The yoke of love." The communion service was administered at both services. The following new members were recruited: Percy Perry Henry, Mrs. Mae Scott, Edwin Wileman and Arthur Thompson. The pastor delivered the eulogy at the funeral of Secretary R. M. Meroney at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A., in the afternoon, Mr. Meroney was a member of Nazarene Church, formerly a dragon, and at the time of his death a member of the builders' committee of Nazarene contributed an appropriate floral which was sent with the body to the home of the deceased in Austin, Texas. The following officers were chosen for the Y. P. S. C. E. for the year: President, O. D. W. Williams; vice-president, Miss Grace Devillis; recording secretary, Miss Sophie Robbers; correspondent, Miss Roberts; project treasurer, Will Tinkert; planner, Miss Roberts; assistant, Miss Junita Harris. Forty new members were added to the society. The pastor begins a series of sermons next Sunday morning on "The men who wrote the Gospel," as follows: October 8, "Matthew, the politician"; 15, "Mark, the young man"; 22, "Luke, the physician"; 29, "John, the philosopher." The Nazarene church began their work last Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor at their posts. They received a cordial welcome on their return from their v If you want a job go to: The World Service Agency 2100 Reading Avenue 133rd street. They have four work 811-820-7000. The Budget work group reference. Smith. Sep11-81 Phone Audition RSA THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLLEGE'D GRADUATE HURSARS Mrs. ABDAN B. THURSDAY, R. H. LISSONS 317 West 130th Street New York City cation. Special plans are being made this year for larger things in music by both choir. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. Over a hundred girls attended the opening gym party on September 23, to meet the new girl's work secretary, Miss C. Vivian Carter, and to welcome her to Ashland Place. This event marked the opening of girl's clubs throughout the department and the announcement of organization of new groups. An interesting feature will be the drainsable club to be formed at a meeting to be held Friday evening, October 20, at 7:30 p.m. Class for Girl Reserves will begin Thursday, October 28, at 4:00 p.m. Club meetings will be held as follows: Bird Mondays at 4:00 p.m.; Bird Mondays at 4:30 p.m.; Amarietics, Thursday at 4:30 p.m.; Amicietics, Friday at 4:30 p.m.; Jolly Juniors, Friday at 4:30 p.m.; Golden Links, Thursday at 8 p.m. course of five talks on citizenship will meet at the beginning October 8 oclock, and ending the Monday preceding Election Day. The subjects to be discussed will be City, Govern- MANN BROTHERS COURT FREE To Women and Girls to Represent Nature-Free Soap Specialty Co., Inc. Number Invited, Register Now. 9-18 A.M. Daily. Nature-Tru, Recently Porter New York, N.Y. Phone: 626-222-6222 FILM MARRIAGE, 6429 GEORGE S. DOWELL CAMPER AND BUILDER Attention: New and Old Jobs at Guest. Phone: Horton 6222 77 West 131st Street July 15-31 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, 2376-7th avenue, New York City Phone 3730 Audubon; Webb Draper Agency 18 NOW LOCATED AT 206 W. WEST 20th Ave. Here positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private familiar and speciality Resumes required. New wares and working conditions Gerontie A. Orcuttian, Prep. Telephone Circle 2718 Harlem 7463 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 500 Lemon Ave. 500 Lemon Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 50 W 135th St. We guarantee is cut your Coal and Gas Bill if. If you want your place be heated with Boom, Water or Gas, The temperature is great. The Cocoa, Soda Water, Fountain Water, Cocoa, constructed and inspected. No Job Two Small. No Job Two Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE-2007 MARLEK C. DAVIS Master, Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Here History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH PRICES UNDERTAKER AND KINDMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Church and White Room 2215 BEVERLE AVENUE New York, New York Telephone: 212-828-6000 If you wish to begin any language in Fallberg College, please contact International International School at 12345 Street. Phone: Northridge office. # IN SCHOOL In loving memory of our dear son, Wen. Alfonso Brain, of Westchester, who passed away September 30th and who passed away September 30th, but you be gone. Goose, so long, but let grotto. Mother and Father. Rev. W. E. and J. A. spry. ment, State Government, National National, Government, International Relations and Problems and Political Candidates. The first hour, City Government, on October 9, will be in charge of Mrs. Maud G. Hall, Mr. Weddo Johnson will be the speaker "International Relations and Problems" October 20. The reopening of the Glee Club will be held October 10, and new members are especially invited. The club will meet every Monday evening at 7:30, under the direction of Mrs. D. W. Southern, secretary of the Brooklyn Sunday-school, Union will be the speaker as the vesper Sunday, October 8th, at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Ingraham has been elected president of the Brooklyn W. C. A., to succeed Mrs. H. Hairstall, who has given six years of service to the association. Mrs. Ashland Place workers attend the two day air conference held at the Harriet Jackson last week. The program included addresses and discussions upon leadership, city standard, industrial work, world fellowship, girls' work, publicity work and the responsibility of volunteer workers. The fall opening entertainment will be held Wednesday evening. October 11, at 8 o'clock. There will be music and pageantry. Mrs. Richard Jackall, chairman of the committee in charge. Educational Classes opening this month at the Branch are beginning dressmaking, advanced dressmaking, millinery and flower making. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 25 West 92nd street. to 127 West 120th street. (St. Luke's Building) Telephone New Hampshire. Hours 11 to 1. 5 to 7 p.m. East Hayes avenue Cottona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formally at 215 West 137th Street. Surgical Dentist. New York 222 WEST 137th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Addison July 6-13m NO VISITOR IS urged to be a patient until a doctor to commence treatments is pleased. But no time is lost—even a complete set of instructions guarantees to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to go for treatment. D-NONOERMO Surgical Dentists Northwest Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Boston, Massachusetts, and All Cure At The Dentist Boston, Massachusetts Woodland Hills F U B O F T C MR. R. HILL THE STUDENT SPECIALIST RELAXABLE AND REASONABLE BREAKFAST EXAMINED FREE 504 LINNICK AVE. OFTONTE HARLEM MOSPITA BROOKLYN SOUTH SCHOOL AND AM BOONHOUSE PUBLIC SCHOOL DALY. LT CORNER STREET H. ABDLIM HOWELL New York Registered Agent in All Pages of the World Lady Attendant J. WILLEY LANE Associate in Enkelmer pension Lady In Enkelmer Principal Service St. Louis St. New Lanes Ave.