New York Age

FOR QUALITY GRAPH The New York Age THE HOME PAPER "The Football Classic of the Year" LINCOLN UNIVERSITY versus MORRIS UNIVERSITY American League Park, Washington, D.C. WASHINGTON DAY, THURSDAY MORNING, at New York City Check, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Saturday $10.00 each; Grand Sound $1.50; Custom Subscriptions $1.00 Reservations should be made early Applications must be submitted by November 20, 1958 Anderson Has Large Furniture Business Gained First Commercial Experience As Dealer in Second- Hand Furniture Race Woman, Mrs. Needles, First to Operate Fur Shop--Has Complete Electrical Equipment of Appliances Recently Anderson's Furniture Company at 412 Lenox avenue celebrated its tenth anniversary as a business, having been established in May, 1912, at 28 West 135th street. Since its organization this business has been one of the most successful colored businesses in Harlem. It has grown from a small showroom on 135th street into a much larger showroom on Lenox avenue, a basement storeroom in the same building, and a large warehouse at 128th street and Eighth avenue. It has a large patronage of both white and colored, and competes with the other-furniture stores in Harlem on the same terms—offering the same class of furniture on the cash or credit terms used by the other stores in the neighborhood. Dr. Moton Goes To Scotland To Discuss Africa's Needs Will Address Scottish Churches Missionary Congress at Edinburgh on Missionary and Educational Activities in Africa The proprietor of this store, Alexander T. Anderson, has had a wide and varied experience which has made him one of the best business men of the race in Harlem. He was born in Philadelphia fifty-two years ago, and began his career as a postoffice clerk in that city. After two years of this work, he came to New York and became the head elevator man for the John Wannamaker stores. He has since been a Pullman porter and a dealer in second-hand furniture. It was in this latter vocation that he gained the experience and ambition to go into the furniture business. Other Businesses. Mr. Anderson is married and lives at 455 Leson avenue, His wife, Mrs. Annal L. Anderson, is also well known in business circles, as she conducts one of the largest hair dressing businesses in Harlem. Mrs. Anderson has her own system of hair treatment, which is fast becoming known in dues in all sections of the country. Another colored business that has recently passed its tenth year is the fur shop of Mme. Gerritude N. Needles, now located at 2202 Seventh avenue. When Mme. Needles first established her business her only equipment was a fur machine and she conducted the entire business alone. She now has the latest electrical appliances for her work, and during the fur seasons employs seven people. She has also trained a number of colored girls in the fur trade and afterwards assisted them in securing wives. Mme. Needles learned the fur business in Philadelphia a number of years ago, and before entering business for herself she employed eight years by a wholesale fur establishment downtown. There she made many friends among the customers of this establishment, mainly of whom became her customers when she entered business for herself. Only Race's Cornetias Dr. Moton Goes To To Discuss A Will Address Scottish Churchgress at Edinburgh on Mis tional Activities i --- Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business Men's League, based on the French liner Paris Wesleyan, October 4, to address the Scottsdale Missionary Congress which will hold in Edinburgh the latter part of the month to discuss missionary and educational activities in Africa. While in Great Britain Dr. Moton will speak before the Christian Enlightenment which will be held in Edinburgh and before the British Institute International affairs in London. He will return to this country after the middle of November. As accompanying Dr. Moton was Mr. Moton Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton Institute, Rev G. Lake Ives, one of the chairs of Tuskegee Institute, Nathan Hill secretary to Dr. Moton, and Mrs. Cressfield of West Africa. He is very real tribute to the pro-American Negroes since emancipation and to the capacity of high school in solving the problems created by slavery and then emancipation, that representative of my people here has asked to cross the Atlantic and participate in perfecting plans for a "The Football Co Applications must be submitted conducted by women in Harlem in the Blue Bell Corset Shop at 2374 Seventh avenue, which was opened a year ago by Mme. Ivy. It is the only business of its kind operated by a colored corseitre in New York. Her business comprises a neat salesroom and factory, where all of the corseits she sells are made to order. She also sells silk stockings and silk lingerie for women. Her trade is mostly recommended, and has been rapidly increasing in the past few months. Mme. Ivy is well equipped in training and experience for this business, having learned to make corseits with a white firm fifteen years ago. She has had wide experience in various factories of this kind; and in her own business does work of as high a quality as can be obtained anywhere. Recently a part of the store space at 2374 Seventh avenue was rented to James Bridges, who is now conducting a fur establishment here. Uphillie Mme. Mynden, M.B., has been hired to make or repair fur birds of fur from a well known downtown establishment. All of the individual businesses are conducted in a first class manner and should receive the support of all who wish to see colored business in Harlem grow. ANDERSON'S BANK IS ADJUDGED INSOLVENT (Special to The New York Age). Jacksonville, Fla.—A report by Morgan F. Jones, master, submitted to the United States District Court, adjudges the Anderson Bank to be in a state of insolvency. The report finds that the bank has liabilities of $243,144.54, with assets of $230,474.45. The final decision is to be made by the judge, and future action will depend upon his decision. Attorney J. L. Purcell was council for the plaintiffs. To Scotland is Africa's Needs churches' Missionary Con- Missionary and Educ- cies in Africa greater and better missionary and educ- cational organization in Africa," said Dr. Moton in a statement issued just before he sailed. "And of even greater and more hopeful significance is this latest proof of the growing cooperation of the English-speaking races in meeting the world problems left by the war. Africa Is a Lucious Pear. Africa has been variously referred to, because of her peculiar outline, as a locoona pear from which the European Continued on Second Page HOPFMAN IS REFEREE IN SUIT AGAINST JOHNSON Attorney Herman Hollman of 233 Broadway, who won considerable prominence as the active counsel of the late Luther "Curly" Boddy, and who has been interesting himself in the investigation for The Age into conditions surrounding the beating to death of the late Herbert Dunt in the station house, Mike Pricinct, by police officers on the night of June 27 last, has been armed by Judge Wawerogel as referee to hear testimony in the suit filed against Jack Johnson, the pugilist, for $1,000 by Barney Gerard, a theatrical producer, who alleges branch of contract on part of the famoum Negro Afiginer. Senator Calder Formally Notified of Renomination Opposed Separate Schools in New York, Is Supporting Anti-Lynching Bill, and Has Had Many Race Men Appointed to Federal Positions On the evening of Tuesday, October 3, United States Senator William M., Calder of Brooklyn was formally notified of his renomination as a candidate to succeed himself in the Senate, the result of the balloting at the State Republican Convention held at Albany, N. Y., on September 28, the notification ceremony being held at Cooper Union, 14th street. The Katy Ferguson Home And Its Work For Erring Girls Splendid Charity That Aids and Assists Unmarried Mothers Needs Help From Public In Order That Its Scope May Not Become Limited Ralph Rodriguez, of 2302 Seventh Avenue, is a Porto Rican and Israel Robbins of 18 East 105th street, is a Hebrew, but in the matter of financial account the brother from the island in the South Atlantic put it all over the exile from Jerusalem. Robbins put $800 in the cigar business operated at 169 West 131st street, in the Lafayette Theatre building, and another financier of Hebrew persuasion, Benjamin Bloch, of 119 West 111th street, put up $700. Rodriguez put up his share of the capital in the form of "experience." But although he put in no cash, it was the Porto Rican who controlled the business, as the two Jerusalemites signed over control of affairs to their swarthy partner. Seeking for further power and emalment, Rodriguez, it is alleged, conspired with Bloch to freeze out Robbins, notwithstanding that the latter had put up the larger share of cash. This did not suit Israel at all, and after a lengthy discussion with his partners, which lasted until 1:30 Tuesday morning, he lost control of his temper and proceeded to force a settlement with the aid of a dandy little 25-calibre automatic pistol. When Officer Cannon, shield 4952, of the 30th Precinct, arrived on the scene, Robbins was stretched out on the floor under a table, apparently unconscious, while Bloch had commanded an automobile and rushed Rodriguez to the hospital under the impression that two shots fired by the irate Robbins had penetrated the Porto Rican's anatomy. But investigation by the police officer revealed that Robbins was feigning, in an attempt to shift responsibility, for use of the firearm, while at the hospital the doctors and nurses discovered that Rodriguez had only a few slight abrasions on his face, caused, probably, by falling when he successfully dodged the bullets ejected from the gun in Israel's hand. Senator Calder Notified of Brooklyn Man Candidate to U. S. Senate I Is Friend To O Opposed Separate Schools porting Anti-Lynching B Race Men Appointed On the evening of Tuesday, C William M., Calder of Brooklyn nomination as a candidate to su result of the balloting at the St at Albany, N. Y., on September 28 held at Cooper Union, 14th street The renomination of Senator Calder was one of the most popular acts of the convention. The Brooklyn man has made a splendidly consistent record in the Senate, and has become, in the short time of his Senatorial service, one of the outstanding figures in public life. He is cordially and earnestly supported by colored Republicans and he has proved by systematic work in behalf of the race that he has at heart the Negro's interest. He was one of the strongest opponents of separate schools in New York City, and was a potent factor in bringing about the present system of mixed public schools. He has given pledges, publicly and privately, of his approval of the Dyer Anti Lynching Bill, left unacted upon by the Senate after being passed by the House; during the recent session of Congress. He was primarily responsible for the appointment of Attorney J. C. Hawkins to his present responsible position as counsel to the United States Shipping Board, and he has been instrumental in innumerable appointments of colored men to positions in the various federal departments. Senator Calder has worked long and enthusiastically for the creation of an additional internal revenue district in the The Katy Ferguson Its Work For Splendid Charity That Aida Mothers Needs Help F That Its Scope May N Would you help a-colored girl who has fallen or would you push her further and further in the throes of vice? Would you lend a hand to lift that girl who, although formerly she walk- ed the path of rectitude, falls among thieves and robbers? I mean the thieves of immorality and lust and the robbers of innocence and estwhile chastity. What do you think of a home that helps such unfortunate girls? The Katy Ferguson Home, 162 West 130th street, is one that cares for the fallen girl. By that is meant the un- married mother. This home, protects that type of girl from publicity, thus raising her from social outcastism. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY SUNDAY, THURSDAY 10:00 amply. General Store or General Church Republican Candidate for Resolution to the United Stateq Senate from New York. Of course the natural sequence was that Robbins appeared in the 12th district court later on Tuesday morning and was held under $1,000 bail for violation of the Sullivan law and for alleged felonious assault. Rodriguez and Bloch are now in absolute control of the cigar business at 169 West 131st street, and Officer Cannon will have to lose some more freep by appearing against Robbins on October 18, when the case is to be heard. Candidate For Reelection From New York Colored Race In New York, Is Sup-Bill, and Has Had Many d to Federal Positions October 3, United States Senator n was formally notified of his re-ruceeded himself in the Senate, the State Republican Convention held 28, the notification ceremony being set. New York division, with the definite understanding that its creation would mean the appointment of a colored man as collector. He is broadly charitable and no worthy appeal meets with a denial. For years he was one of the strongest and most active of the friends interested in the Howard Orphanage, and one of its most liberal supporters. His speech of acceptance at Cooper Union was sound and eloquent and was received with profound gratification by the conscious audience present. Senator Calder spoke in prat as follows: "The notification ceremony in Cooper Union tonight arouses within me deep personal feelings. As a boy I attended night school here in Cooper Institute to fit myself for a business career. To return here tonight and accept at your hands the notification from the Republican Party that I am to be representative of the Republican voters of this State as the nominee for the United States Senate, naturally recalls to my mind the many hours I spent in this institute thirty years ago. Mr. Chairman, you can appreciate, as I review what the party and people (Continued on Seventh Page). Sion Home And For Erring Girls dns and Assists Unmarried From Public In Order Not Become Limited An interview with Mrs. Estelle Caution, superintendent of the Home, revealed the true aims, purposes and accomplishments of the bKaty Ferguson Home. This Home is supported by generous white friends who are interested in social bettlement, and others who wish to see the fallen colored girl given another chance. It is supported by social organizations and Christian movements that have caught the proper spirit or social bettlement. It is maintained by public spirited men and women who not only preach universal brotherhood but practice it as well. During the past year, the size of about $700 was realized locally to continue (Continued on reverse page). Harlem Residents Are Libelled In Opinions Held By Officials Charge Is Made That Attaches of District Attorney's Office Consider Entire Race To Be Vicious, Immoral and Degraded Conditions Arising From Wide Sale of Hooch in Harlem, With Flagrant Violations of Prohibition Law, Indicate Connivance of Enforcement Officials—Are Sellers Protected? There is no lessening of the flow of illicit hooch in the Harlem district, but on the contrary additional dispensaries are being opened where the hooch-hunting Harlemite can supply his wants. What was recently a vegetable stand at corner of Seventh avenue and 138th street, where the succulent yam was served to the neighborhood potato lovers has been changed. The yam has been relegated to a small space on the side, while an ornate and attractive entrance on Seventh avenue marks the opening portals to what is denominated as a cafe. Speculation as to whether or not the Federal prohibition agents are able or willing to stop the sale of booze was stirred considerably last week when it was announced that Ralph A. Day, federal prohibition director of the State of New York, had sent in his resignation. Coincident with this announcement was issued a statement that six local enforcement agents had been suspended and Mr. Day said later that two more would probably be added to the list. In just what localities these suspended agents had worked was not stated, but it is reasonable to presume that they, at some time or other, had been in the Harlem district. However that may be, say those who are informed as to present conditions in the hooch situation, the federal local enforcement agents are not measuring up to the situation. Evidence on His Breath. A member of The Age staff was talking to one of the newly-appointed enforcement agents recently, and the agent breathed so evident of the hooch being dispersed to freely in Harlem. In reply as to a question as to why he drank the stuff, he replied that it was his duty as an agent to test the liquors served in order that it might be classified correctly as hooch. But what value as evidence would attach to whiskey inside his stomach the agent did not explain. Another angle of the local enforcement agent situation is that many are of the opinion that there is a direct connection between the laxity of activity on part of the agents and the influence wielded by certain political interests. And the resignation of Federal Prohibition Director Day coming just at this time is alleged to give point to some of these speculative surmises and to point significantly to important developments at an early date. A prominent white lawyer, talking to the editor of The Age, asked the question, "What sort of folks have you up in Harlem?" When asked as to the reason for asking so surprising a question, the lawyer declared with serious and earnest force that a recent conversation with members of the staff of the District Attorney of New York County disclosed the fact that these men held opinions to the effect that all Negroes in Harlem were vicious, immoral and degraded. This opinion, the attorney said, was probably based upon the condition that members of the District Attorney's office staff came in contact with only the underworld element. Three Colored O Rescued Fire in West 59th Street A Year Olds on Top Fl Through Smoke, Th Three Colored Children Are Rescued From Fire By Cop Fire in West 59th Street Apartment Traps 3- and 4-Year Olds on Top Floor—Policeman Crawls Through Smoke, Finds Them Under Bed Three colored children, Harold and Dorothy Dixon, who are twins, four years old, and Albert Abbott, three, all three of them Negroes, were alone in an apartment on the top floor of a five-story house at 318 West Fifty-ninth street October 6, when a fire started in one of the rooms. Other tenants rushed to the street without thought of the children and it was not until the fires were heard by those in the floor below that their plight was recognized. By that time the smoke on the top floor was so thick that rescue-seemed impossible. But found the door locked and was unable to break it down before the smoke forced him back. Patrolman Walter Brown, of the Traffic Squad, saw the smoke and ran to the house. Someone told him of the three children on the top floor and he rushed upstairs. He fought his way into the apartment where the children were. Stoke obscured everything. He could hear the children whimpering, but could not find them until he had groped, about on his hands and knees for several minutes. Then he hauled them from beneath a bed. By those in the floor below that their plight was recognized. By that time the smoke on the top floor was so thick that rescue-seemed impossible. But found the door locked and was unable to break it down before the smoke forced him back. Patrolman Walter Brown, of the Miss Rose, Bran Denies Libra Says Her Utterances at De understood-Does Not B Libraries by R Miss Rose, Branch Librarian Denies Library Segregation --- Says Her Utterances at Detroit Meeting Were Mis understood-Does Not Believe in Segregation in Libraries by Race or Color In its issue of September 30, The Age called attention editorially to an account of the annual conference of the American Library Association held in Detroit, in which the proceedings included a rout table meeting on work with Negroes. Interest attached to this round table meeting because of the fact that Miss Ernestine Rose, branch librarian of the New York Public Library, West 135th street branch, presided, and because from the report published in the Library Journal, official organ of the association, race segregation in northern libraries was somewhat definitely indicated. Miss Rose was quoted in the official report as saying: "In New York at 135th street branch is the only one at present having colored assistants, although other branches are in large growing Negro centers. It is a question whether it should be made a colored branch or whether colored assistants should be put in other branches. Segregation will be a large problem for the North to solve, although it is not yet realized in most quarters. Legally, colored and white are on the same ground, but in many cases there is not a real feeling of equality in the library." Commenting editorially, The Age declared that "Miss Rose is laboring under a mistake if she thinks that New York or the North is apprehaching and such problem in libraries as least, as there is in the South. * * * She is the librarian of one of the branches of the Public Library of New York City, a branch in a part of the city where there are large numbers of colored citizens; but this branch is in no sense a colored branch. It is a public library largely patronized by colored citizens." federal local enforcement agents are not measuring up to' the situation. A member of The Age staff was talking to one of the newly-appointed enforcement agents recently, and the agent's breath was so redolent of the hooch being dispensed so freely in Harlem. In reply as to a question as to why he drank the stuff, he replied that it was his duty as an agent test the liquors served in order that it might be classified correctly as hooch. But what value as evidence would attach to whiskey inside his stomach the agent did not explain. Another angle of the local enforce- Children Are from Fire By Cop Apartment Traps 3- and 4-room—Policeman Crawls into Them Under Bed Traffic Squad, saw the smoke and ran to the house. Someone told him of the three children on the top floor and he rushed upstairs. He fought his way into the apartment where the children were. Stoke obscured everything. He could hear the children whimpering, but could not find them until he had groped, about on his hands and knees for several minutes. Then he hauled them from beneath a bed. He staggered into the hall with the three children in his arms. The smoke was too much for him and he collapsed. Firemen of Engine Company 25 found the four on the landing when they came up with their line of hose and carried them to the street. About twenty persons were, taken down ladiers from the fire escapes. Inch Librarian, Mary Segregation Detroit Meeting Were Mis-Believe in Segregation in Race or Color who got into it as citizens and not as special beneficiaries. Miss Rose Makes Denial The utterances attributed to Miss Rose attracted considerable attention and much of the comment aroused was of an unfavorable nature. Under date of October 9, Miss Rose addressed a letter to Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, which reads as follows: "My dear Mr. Moore:—I am enclosing a statement regarding the (Continued on Fifth Page.) CANDIDATES WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT: William M. Calder, United States Senate. Martin C. Ansorge, House of Representatives. Wm. Duggan, State Senate. Richard M. Bolden, State Assembly. Morris Koenig, Judge, Court General Sessions. We should do our best to send William M. Calder and Martin C. Ansorge back to Congress and William Duggan and Richard M. Bolden to the State Legislature. The only way to do this is to qualify for voting by registering. Vote to keep a Republican Legislature! You cannot do this if you don't register. --- --- Evidence on His Breath. Miss Rose Makes Dental WHEN YOU SEE IT, IS The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. are Libelled By Officials anches of District ler Entire Race and Degraded e of Hooch in Harlem, Law, Indicate Con- e Sellers Protected? And the resignation of Federal Prohibition Director Day coming just as this time is alleged to give point to some of these speculative surmises and to-point significantly to important developments at an early date. A prominent white lawyer, talking to the editor of The Age, asked the question, "What sort of folks have you up in Harlem?" When asked as to the reason for asking so surprising a question, the lawyer declared with serious and earnest force that a recent conversation with members of the staff of the District Attorney of New York County disclosed the fact that these men held opinions to the effect that all Negroes in Harlem were vicious, immoral and degraded. This opinion, the attorney said, was probably based upon the condition that members of the District Attorney's office staff came in contact with only the underworld element. Decent Element Is Wronged. When informed, however, that a number of the race's leading lawyers had at various times been connected with the District Attorney's office as members of the staff, and that one was assistant district attorney at the present time, he expressed surprise that these race representatives had not taken opportunity to disbuse the minds of their broader attorneys as so the entitled and charismaticities of the system. The attorney was advanced, in this commission, that perhaps the hooch situation in Harlem was attributable, to some degree, to a feeling on part of certain officials that the Harlem Negro has a different standard of conduct from other New York citizens. The Age editor pointed out the error in this conclusion. As a matter of fact, people from other sections of the Borough, passing through the streets of Harlem, make frequent and favorable comment upon the appearance and behaviors of cooled people. Deputy Inspector McGrath, formerly the captain commanding 38th Precinct, noted some time ago that an important holiday passed without a single arrest being made by policemen attached to the West 135th street station house. And, he added, there were many other days when the same fact obtained. Another condition to which attention has been called, and which has a direct concession with the question, is that colored tenants, coming to the Harlem section and displacing former white tenants, have found the houses in dilapidated and unsanitary condition. But since being occupied by colored tenants these houses have been put into good shape, the streets are kept cleaner and there has been a general enhancement of realty values, without regard to the enormous increases in rental charges in recent years. Are Hoochi Sellers Protected? The wide open manner in which illicit dealing in whiskey is being carried on in Harlem indicates that there must be some hidden influence in operation which serves to afford protection and immunity to those engaged. One opinion advanced is to the effect that the Tammany Hall powers are always inclined to leniency with regard to acts of the underworld—that is, that the controlling powers depend to a greater or less extent upon members of the criminal ranks to sway and control certain suffrage elements. And that since there is a feeling that Harlem's population is of a deprived class there must be a greater latitude given, accompanied with more laxity in administering the laws, than in other sections of the city. The large and important group made up of the decent, law-abiding citizens of Harlem, numbering ten to one as compared with the vicious group, disagrees most emphatically with this attitude. There is an insistent demand that the laws as laid down by city, state and national governments be rigidly and honestly enforced, without regard to political or any other historical influence. But in the meantime, Harlem is being made the stamping ground for what appears to be a syndicate of illicit handlers of hooch in its various grades, which takes out of the neighborhood thousands of dollars every day. The big most controlling these syndicates are not Harlemites. One man known to his families no "Chief," proprietor of several malt pro- lora, where the chief article dispersed is an alleged "corn" whiskey at 75 cents ("six bits") the high plent, does not live in Harlem, may do he serve personally at any of the several parlors he operates. He drives Loom avenue to a point on the block below his "malt" pub. washington, D. C., early Harlem, Merrill Dishart. with his wife, daughter and chauffeur in the car. Leaving his family and employees in the big, powerful and expensive machine, he looks it in the most unobtrusive way up to the next block and quietly ooses into his place. He remains always just a few minutes—long enough to secure the goodly sum accruing from a day's sale of hooch, then he, as quietly as before, strolls back to this auto and is driven on to the next parlor where the range program is carried out. Members of other syndicates have other methods of procedure, but the final action is the same in all cases; taking out of Harlem every day the large sums received over the various counters in exchange for the drinks, four-ounce and eight-ounce vials of the awful stuff sold to Harlem drinkers under the general label of "booze." SCHOOL CONGESTION REMEDIED IN N. O. Colored Citizens Form Organization To Better School Conditions and Get Prompt Results From School Authorities (By V. P. THOMAS). New Orleans, La.-Business, professional and other substantial men and women of the race in the city, feeling that something on their part had to be done without delay if the conditions under which their children were to attend the public schools were to be made better, formed an organization from a mass meeting held in the colored Pythian Temple Thursday night, September 21, made up a strong committee to take up the matter with the school authorities and as a result got remembrances for the causes of some of the complaints in less than twenty-four hours after the school authorities heard them. McDonough 35 High School was trying to care for over two hundred pupils in grades 7 and 8, necessitating half-day work for both these grades and the high school pupils, and consequently lengthening by this loss of time the work of completing the prescribed courses. This completion has obtained ever since the beginning of the school term in 1921. A petition presented early last year requesting that this deplorable handicap be removed, for lack of proper pressure, remained like dead in the school board office, and the school opened and began operation again this year under the same deplorable conditions, only aggravated by a largely increased enrollment. Seeing the conditions and forgetting all about the petition, the committee of the new organization went to the school board officials and asked for immediate remedy, and found these officials not only glad to hear the complaints but ready to remedy the conditions at once, and the very next morning at 9 o'clock members of the committee and the supervisor of colored public schools went together and effected arrangements for relief of the conditions at McDonogh No. 35 High School to take effect the same day. The committee was assured that the active interest taken by the colored citizens in the schools was appreciated and received with welcome by every member of the school board, and it was further assured that if the new organization formed on September 21, would continue its activity, plans drawn by the school board for the betterment of the schools and the school system of the city would get the support needed to put them over and much accomplished. Some of the things on the constructive program mapped out by the school authorities for the system were named and the information imparted was gratifying to the committee. Those of the race who had been talking at "the big gate" about things needed to be done to better conditions and about the shame it was that the colored children of the city were receiving so little consideration at hands of the school authorities, and who, by the way, had stayed away from the Thursday night mass-meeting fearing that something might be said offensive to the school board, are talking louder about what "we did" than those who took part in it. They did not see how a big meeting of the kind could be held and nothing offensive said where so many were reckoned wholly wrong. Dr. George W. Lucas called the meet-likely to have something to say, but they reckoned wholly wrong. Dr. George W. Lucas called the meeting and the call was responded to by many of the most substantial people of the race in the city. At this meeting he stated his object in calling it and invited a number of leading citizens to the platform, from which those called on to have something to say, spoke. Not one of those who spoke seemed to have any thought even of saying anything offensive. All seemed to feel that the deplorable conditions complained of arose from the Shamehul lack of active interest the colored people themselves had shown in the public schools, and that if colored people would wake up and busy themselves for better conditions the gentlemen of the school board would meet them half way and hear them. Dr. Lucas was empowered by the meeting to appoint the committee that was to see the school board. He named the following well-known citizens: H. E. Braden, mr. A. L. Moss, W. L. Cohen, James E. Gayle, Rev. J. F. Robinson, Rev. Wittenberg, Mrs. Louise Ross, Mrs. L. Smith, Alexander Pajer, Mrs. E. Wells, E. O. Moss, Mrs. Anna Maxwell, Dr. L. B. Landry, Rev. J. L. Burrell and T. R. Gallibreth. Dr. Lucas and Mr. Braden went to Doy, the supervisor of colored schools, Ames C. Harris, to appoint a day for the committee to see the board and told him what they wanted to see the board about. Mr. Harris saw the chief superintendent of schools, Mr. Gwinn, and told him of the presence in the office of Dr. Lucas and Mr. Braden and what they were there for. Mr. Gwinn told Mr. Hastia to go and give the visitors who asked for and without further info arrangements were made for the immediate relief of the overcrowded condition of things in McDonogh No. 85 High School and for other things Colored Baptist Minister Is Wounded By Montgomery Mob Alabama Whitea, Incensed at Shooting of Two Officers, Make Wanton Attack On Rev.A.J. Stokes, Shooting Him in the Head --- (Special to The New York Age), Montgomery, Ala.—Intense feeling aroused by the shooting of Patrolman Albert Sanmoy and George Wilson, county game warden, caused the serious wounding of the Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor of First Baptist Church, by a mob of angry whites. Sanmoy was killed on Thursday night, September 28, and Wilson was shot on Saturday following, dying on Monday, October 2. Joe Terrell, a young colored man, accused of shooting Wilson, was arrested and lodged in the Montgomery jail and on Monday night a crowd of whites made a sortie which DR. MOTON GOES TO SCOTLAND TO DISCUSS AFRICA'S NEEDS (Continued from First Page) nations have taken large bites, and as the great question mark of the new world relationships. I prefer the latter anatology. Africa is indeed rich beyond the dreams of avarice in the raw materials so needed for the rebuilding of international commerce and prosperity, but it is also peopled by millions of the darker-colored races who are feeling the stir of the world currents let loose by the war, who sent hundreds of thousands of their men to the battle line in Europe, and whose future development is bound to have a pronounced and a fairly immediate effect upon the world's organization. Whether Africa is to produce further discord between the peoples of the earth or whether it is going to participate in a greater and more worthwhile civilization, depends upon the policy of the white races toward her latent peoples. Contacts between the native blacks and the whites of Europe have already been established. These contacts so far have had all the advantages and the disadvantages of the pioneer spirit, whether in statesmanship, in commerce or in missionary endeavor. The initiative still remains with the whites who must make the choice between a narrow development of their own selfish ends and a policy of intelligent cooperation to bring out the latent possibilities of the native peoples. Colonial Officials Wake Up. "In assuming that the latter choice will prevail, the problem immediately arises as to what intelligent cooperation means in relation to backward peoples. Here we are most fortunate in having the report of a commission of American, African and European experts who recently spent ten months and travelled 25,000 miles in Africa to study the religious and educational activities conducted both by the great missionary organizations of the United States and Europe and by the colonial administrations of the powers having possessions and protectorates in Africa. This report, which will be shortly published, has been written by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, who headed the African Education Commission and whose twenty years of devoted consecration to the improvement of educational advantages for the Negroes of the United States has made him one of the greatest authorities on interracial cooperation and educational adaptation. It is significant of the coming charges in European policy toward the African natives, that questions asked by Dr. Jones and his colleagues in the course of their investigation in the field have already awakened colonial officials and the chamber of commerce organized by the white traders to a new attitude toward the natives with whom they are dealing. "Although interest in Africa has so far been restricted largely to the nations of Europe which have had colonies and concessions there for many years, the United States is beginning to share in that interest, both because of Africa's influence on international affairs and because its vast commercial potentialities. America's Interest in Liberia "At the same time we have one special stake in Africa which dates back a full century, and that is in the future of the Republic of Liberia which was founded by American Negroes and which has patterned its government on our own. Because of the dislocation of trade brought about by Liberia's declaration of war against Germany, her most important customer before the war, this little Republic is in acute need of financial assistance and in asking her big sister republic for aid has asked for the cooperation of American experts in the administration of the loan and the reorganization of the country's financial machinery. "The amount required is $5,000,000 and the entire credit of the country is pledged for its repayment. It is a small sum for our great country to lend, but it will be of immense value not only in putting Liberia on its feet but also in providing America with the opportunity to make a most practical contribution to developing the right sort of cooperation between the white peoples and the natives of Africa. The granting of this loan has already been approved by the House of Representatives and was discussed in the Senate where no action was taken before adjournment. It is the sincere wish of all thoughtful American Negroes and of the white people who are interested in promoting cooperation between the races, that the Senate THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 had for its object the taking of Terrell away from the officers and lynching him. The attempt failed, as Adjutant General Hartley Moon ordered out the National Guard to defend the prison. Rev. Stokes, accompanied by a young insurance collector, made a business trip to Snowdoun, Ala., and enroute were met by the mob of whites. Without parley the two colored men were ordered to hold up their hands, and almost immediately some one in the crowd began firing. Rev. Stokes was struck in the head and seriously wounded, while the young man with him was also hurt. As is usually the case, innocent Negroes were made the objects of attack by crowds of whites in various sections of the city, several being pulled from street cars in the downtown section. At the jail, the officers turned the fire hose on the crowd, to make them disperse, and the mob retaliated by opening fire. Several white men were wounded and one was knocked in the head by a policeman. Besides Rev. Stokes, the only Negro shot was Edward Pearl, who was found laying on the sidewalk on North Lawrence street, near the office of the Montgomery "Times." The troops guarding the jail did not return the firing of the mob, which continued until Herbert Miller, a white man, was wounded in the groin. DR. POWELL TO SPEAK BEFORE URBAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh, Pa.—One of the interesting features programmed for the annual conference of the National Urban League to be held here October 17, 20 will be the appearance of the Rev. Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abysinian Baptist Church and Community House, New York City, who will discuss "The Church in Social Work." This subject will also be discussed by Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, principal of the National Training School for Girls, at Washington, D.C. At the Wednesday, night meeting, Horace J. Bridges, of the Chicago Ethical Society, will speak on "Inter-Racial Cooperation." Other speakers will be Rev. F. Q. Blanton of Cleveland, Mrs. Ira Couch Wood, director of the Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial, Chicago, William C. Graves, secretary to Johnus Rosenwald, and Harry Eugene Kelly, member of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations. John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, 518 W. 18th St. will advance tutors for accommodations and attendance will be gratifying large. BRING GOOD LUCK INTO YOUR HOME You can get James' TEMPLE OF ALLAH Oriental Incense at most drug stores; etc. If you cannot easily produce it, take no substitutes—but write, us direct enclosing price and we will send it by return mail. Regular package of TEMPLE OF ALLAH Incense 35c—extra large package 60c. Your choice of two odors; Sandalwood, or the new Oriental fragrance WISTARIA, which remains in the air unusually long. An attractive combination set, consisting of a beautiful metal burner and package of incense, costs only 60c. The de luxe set, with large de luxe burner and package of incense, only $1.00 JAMES DRUG CO., Inc., 66 Nassau St., N. Y. EARN GOOD MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME WE need a reliable man or woman in every city of the United States to help us bring our remarkable TEMPLE OF ALLLAH Oriental Incense to the attention of every family. Our agents find this work interesting and highly profitable. 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, appreciate the great possibilities there are for 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 appointing representatives in all sections. RACIAL COMMISSION MAKING STRONG FIGHT Georgia Organization Is Waging Vigorous Campaign Against Mob Law and for Passage of An Effective Anti- Lynching Law. Atlanta, Ga.—The Georgia Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, under the leadership of Dr. T. J. Wolfter, is waging a vigorous campaign against mob violence and injustice, and for the development of a public sentiment that will insure the protection of the life and property of every citizen, irrespective of color. Governor Dorsey's astounding exhibit of lynchings and other injustices was published and widely circulated by the Commission and created a profound impression. The Commission has drafted and is working hard for the enactment of an effective anti-lynch law. Meantime many cases of mob violence and injustice have been investigated by the Commission and legal aid has been extended in a number. Among the latter may be mentioned the notorious Williams "murder farm" case, which the Commission helped to prosecute and in which convictions were secured; the case of Tom Parks, whose farm was saved from fraudulent foreclosure; the release of a Negro boy who was held in service without pay and brutally treated; the case of Asbury McClusky, now pending, in which a mob attacked McClusky's home, wounded him, and tried to drive him from the community. The Commission has identified members of this mob and filed a $50,000 damage suit against them. It is notable that in two recent lynchings indictments have been returned, and in one of them convictions have been secured. Some of the best legal talent in Georgia is giving every possible aid to the Commission. CHURCH TAKES TITLE TO FINE PROPERTY CHURCH TAKES TITLE TO FINE PROPERTY Information is at hand to the effect that the New York National Baptist Church, at 35 East 125th street, pastored by Rev. W. H. Moses, has acquired title to the splendid church property at that location by the payment of $45,000 in cash. The total obligation is not stated. This church maintains a community centre and social service department which is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and a music program of organ numbers and vocal solos is rendered each day from 12 to 1 o'clock. The Rev. R. H. Walker is an assistant pastor. DR. L. B. PALMER GOES TO VIRGIN ISLANDS Dr. Loring B. Palmer, who has been contributing short stories and feature articles to the Harlem "Home News" for the past year, has been appointed to a government position in the Virgin, Jt. Opponent of Dyer Bill Has Been Renominated in Jersey OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO" COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. (Special to The New York Age). Newark, N. J.—Congressman R. Wayne Parker of the Ninth Congressional District, who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, was reminended in the recent Republican primaries. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the colored voters of the Ninth district made tremendous effort to bring about the defeat of Parker; who was opposed in the primaries by Frank E. Davenport, formerly chairman of the Republican County Committee, and by William B. Brandon, a young colored lawyer of Newark. The combined vote of Davenport and Brandon equalled the vote given to Parker. It was considered by all that the candidacy of Mr. Brandon was ill advised, for it was practically impossible to nominate him under any conditions, and it is generally agreed that the en- lands and sailed for his new work there on Wednesday afternoon, October 11. Dr. Palmer was for a number of years a well-known physician in Atlanta, Ga. PROMINENT WOMEN ATTEND CONFERENCE Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, principal of the Palmer Memorial School at Sedalia, N. C., and Mrs. Frank Williams of St. Louis were in New York attending the two-day Inter-Racial Conference held at the rooms of the National Board of the Y W C. A., 60 Lington avenue. Other women in attendance included Mrs. George E. Haynes Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Miss Eva D. Bowles of the Y W. C. A. National Board. Among the prominent white women members of the Conference, are Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. of New York, and Mrs. B. B. Mumford of Richmond, Va. WATSON IN OFFICE OF CORPORATION COUNSEL Attorney James S. Watton, of 240 Broadway and 101 West 133th street, has been appointed a Special Assistant Corporation Counsel under City Corporation Counsel John P. O'Brien, and he assumed the duties of this position on October 1. Mr. Watson is assigned to handle special franchise tax proceedings. He is a native of Kingston, B. W. L., but has become a naturalized American citizen. He graduated from the New York Law School and was associated with the law firm of House? Grossman, Vorhaus & Co., at 115 Broadway. Two years ago he opened law offices of his own. He is married and resides at 154 West 133st street. Special to The New York Age). Boston,Mass.-On Sunday, October 8. James Weldon Johnson, contributing editor of The New York Age, and executive secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. New York City, was the speaker in the free lecture course provided each year by the Boston Public Library. Mr. Johnson's subject was "The Creative Genius of the Negro" and he gave an illuminative, interesting and instructive address. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St. Jersey City, N. J. · Wine, Braids, Bags, Pompadour, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught . hair work. Diploma. tire vote that he received would have been given to Parker's opponent, Mr. Davenport. The colored voters of the Ninth District were particularly anxious to defeat Parker, and realized that his chances were enhanced by Brandon's candidacy. Prominent leaders of the race took an uncompromising stand against Brandon, but the appeal to race consciousness was strong enough to give him 1,500 votes. Many others intended for him were lost through faulty marking of ballots. It is deemed by many that Parker's candidacy, is unfortunate, for it means that the colored voters, rather than return to Congress an opponent of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, will support the Democratic candidate, Daniel Minaian, who was formerly mayor of Orange, and whose term of office was marked by his extrepee friendliness for the colored citizens of Orange. NEW ORLEANS TO GIVE WELCOME TO LEGION NEW ORLEANS TO GIVE WELCOME TO LEGION (Special to The New York Age). After six months of intensive effort, New Orleans announces itself ready to receive and entertain the fourth annual coincidence of the American Legion, and the second annual convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, to be held October 16 to 20. Colored citizens have worked with unremitting enthusiasm to make it a memorable occasion for race members of the Legion who intend visiting this quaint old city during that period. The special citizen's committee is headed by Mrs. L. J. Ross as chairman with James E. Gayle as secretary, and a group of sub-committees include first aid, open house, sight-sseeing, public reception, theatre party, banquet and dance committees. The program of activities provide for Will Promote a full growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EASY WORK HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Stain, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to KNOW India Hair Grower try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy is to soak the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is soft and soft with a band of thousand flowers. The best known remedy for heavy and Black Eye Dye is Natural Color. Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Flraightening. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $8.00, $3c Extra for Postage. open house at Pythian Temple, inviting trips, public reception, theatre entry at Temple Theatre, banquet at actor's Hall and Legion dance at cent Star's Park. Cards of art to Legionaires will be issued at Temple. (Special to The New York Rochester, N. Y.-Dedicators at its new home, 30 Caledonia marked the opening of a branch Y. W. C. A., for colored women the meeting was presided over by E. Green, secretary of the Branch in Rochester, while the T. Jewell, executive secretary Presbytery of Rochester made cipal address, choosing for his "The virtues and values of the race." The speaker sketched gro's contribution to this land a high tribute to his deep reli- ture and natural musical talent The program was in charge, Mr. G. W. Burks, chairman of the committee. All of the rooms in beautiful building were filled with the meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. A. M. Kearney, followed by Scripture reading by the Rev. M. Gorham of Zion A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. E. Ross of Mt. Oliver Church made the dedicatory prayer and Mrs. Maline Jefferson rendered a solo. Another speaker of praise was Mrs. Nathan P. Pond, who band commanded a regiment of armed cavalry during the Civil War. Mrs. Pond has always manifested despair in the colored race, and is one the branch's staunch friends. The prayer was made by the Rev. C. R. Wilson. The building is centrally located and beautifully furnished, due to the interested in the work, and to the various clubs connected with the branch. Rochester has long been in need of a rendezvous such as this, since merrings at the Central Branch were limited to one evening a week. In time it is hoped to add a gymnasium, swimming pool and other things necessary to the successful carring on of the work. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use REGINALL COCOA-BALM America's Greatest Hair Gift! It clears the hair of dandruff, stops felling, stops the hair from killing out or breaking off, feeds the roots and pets new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall CoCoa-Balm, 1200 Broadway, New York, NY 10010. Mail to: Reginall CoCoa-Balm, 1200 Broadway, New York, NY 10010. Register by mail (512) 255-7000. All orders by mail (512) 255-7000. "Your hair is BEGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address REGINALL LESSORTY, 717th St., New York, NY 10010. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinaseap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinaseap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City oct-15-3mo E News of New York State POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Pupil, Y.-Mrs. M. King in the guest of Mrs. M. Jones end. M. Margaret Quick had a very de- bate birthday party Saturday even- ing. Covers wear spread mime. She received many and useful presents. Nevilleen Daughters of Salome Mrs. Geo. O. Combeck at Point pier, and journeyed to hold their regular month- 30 Conklin street. They led by their president, Mrs. L. Hawley, who is seventy Among those present were Fergerald, Mrs. B. DeWell, A. Clarke, Mrs. VakDyke, Fergerald, Mrs. E. Mowers, Fergerald, Mrs. Cantine and Hunt. Dinner supper at the A. M. E. Wednesday evening. Occas- sion well attended. De Wett and Mr. Benjamin Kingston, N. Y., were the Mrs. Geo. O. Combeck the Uro. O. Combeck was the so- entertainment given by the Hand Club in Clinton Avenue Church of Kingston, N. Y., the This was Mrs. Combeck's acceptance in this church. Her has been solicited for over a She held the house spellbound melodious voice. Knows, the manager of the Michigan Giants, and James Powell in New York Friday and Saturday the World series. reception given in the state by J. W. Harden, C. Crawford, Gerald, I. W. Rose, Sr. and well on Thursday evening was attended by many from New-Middletown, Beacon, Peaskill, C. and Shannon, Miss Evangeline and her syncopated orchestra pieces furnished very sweet Among those who attended the Dan- State Convention were Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Clark, Miss M. Fount- S. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wil- l and Miss L. Wilhams. W. Tells was in New York Sun- attending divine services. W. Green and family were in Pitt- Sunday visiting relatives. YONKERS, N. Y. Workers, N. Y.—The Marathon Ten- Club gave a get-together social at the residence of Mrs. R. A. Lee, 1100 Avenue, on Friday evening, October 6. The evening gas, very practically spent by everyone. On Wednesday, October 4th, a pless- sure surprise party was rendered Miss Houie Scott by her aunt, Mrs. Jefferson of 436 West 143rd street, at the home. There were a large num- present and the evening was spent pleasantly. Mrs. Scott, Jeff Workers on October 10 to take a pos- on at head nurse at Collinge Chapel Hospital at Memphis, Tennessee. Collinge social was held at the resi- ence of Mrs. Cumberbatch on Friday evening, October 6 under the auspices of the Altar Guild of St. Augustine, Cape Girarde. S. W. Smith attended the New State Colored Baptist Conven- tion Buffalo. M. Graham and Crier are on the M. and Mrs. James Carter are receiving over the birth of a baby girl. Louise Carter. B. S. W. Smith has returned from Boston where he attended the Baptist School. He visited Niagara Falls. M. A. Green, wife of John B. Buried from the Meshiah Cemetery Tuesday. H. Criter and Mrs. N. A. Buried in the hospital. the Memorial A. M. E. C. were well attended, the pastor, the minister, the pulpit minister, the Sunday-school large attendance, it be- larged promotion Day. Miss Herton, superintendent, gave an address, covering the work department. Six scholars were in the junior department representatives. Mrs. J. Rothers, the junior teacher, class was a member of this new class. The department was represented by Helen Lloyd, who read a paper, Lord's Garden. The intermed- entment was represented by Chas. B. teacher, who gave a splendid two classes of boys from the department received certificates, entered the intermediate department, entered the assistant superintendent, Mrs. White, who gave a splendid ad- dress "Dying at the Top." The department was represented by Heddella Brewer, secretary, who outlined of the efficient work carried out by this department in carry- out of Sunday-school Bible lessons into classes of those who are unable to attend the Sunday-school. Special mu- ture in the Sunday-school choir, Mrs. S. C. C. Six new members in the primary depart- collection for the day, $23. of the church are Mrs. Mar- Middleton, Culver street; Mrs. P. P. 23, Waverly street; Master Gross. The Silver Hunt given by the Ladies Blue Board was amusing. It is evoking, October 13, will be in preliminary program of the ground going for the New Memorial A. M. On Church, to be jocated at 12 in place, Yonkers, N. Y. Principal courts by Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor Little Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Sidney, N. Y. On Saturday, October 4 p.m., the actual breaking of ground will take place with appropriate courts. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y.-Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Ridgman of 1109 East Payette street, Syracuse, N. Y. entertained with an informal dance on Friday evening. Sep- mber 29, from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. in hour of their guest, Miss Linda at Binghamton, N. Y. The beautiful partners of the Robinson residents are decorated with flowers, get pigs and autumn flowers; shaded twigs with made a picture of beauty and never to be forgotten, while the tides in latest Fall evaporation added the palace of the evening. The evening was spent in card, playing and dancing and a buffet luncheon was served. The guests were students at Syracuse University. Miss Nelson is a graduate of Syracuse University, class 1919. She is now physical director at the Y. W. C. A., New York City. Guests present were the Misses Novella McCroeye, Rosamond Alston, Alico Lucas, Daisy Faison, Milfred Dixson, Donis Madison, Blanche, and Gussie Emanuel and Bessie and Rena Hawkins, Benj, Dyer, Sldney Peterson, Fred Douglass, Thomas Center, John Carter, Loren Wilson, Mr. Kimbrough, Mr. Ham, Miss Fanchion Corvell and Miss Leliya Nelson, guest of honor. NEW ROCHELLE, N. V. New Rochelle, N. Y.—H. Junior raised over $100 and presented same to St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday night, October 8. A number of new members also contributed from one to ten dollars each. Miss Carrie Mosely, formerly organiser for Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. P. Dutton pastor, sent $2 to St. Catherine Church, of which she is now a member. Miss Irene Schley has returned from her former home, Wayside, Md., where she visited her parents and friends. Miss Hattie Black and Miss Anna Hubbard-spent the week end in New York City with friends. Mrs. Rosa Vanderberg, has returned from York Beach, Maine, where she spen he summer. On her return she spent several days in Boston with friends. A committee of young ladies called on Mme. M. P. Marper on Sunday to express their thanks for the donations given them for her recent concern Each of the young women received from one to five dollars. Those benefited were Miss Marie Davis and Miss Sadie Rogers, pianist; Miss Edverta Motley, Miss Isabel Rogers, Miss Catherine Fowkes of Pittsburgh, Pa., vocalist; Miss Evangeline Hall, Miss Ruth Corm, H. Mackey, S. Grant, Daphney Sanz and Miss Dorothy Hatcher, clocutionists. Mrs. Maggie Rogers received $2.50 for selling the most tickets, and H. Junior was given $10 for St. Catherine Church. Mrs. Ethel J. Minton, chair mutress of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church is quite ill at the New Rochelle Hospital. Miss Virginia Audrey Shurland, daughter of Mrs. and the late George Q. Shurland, is taking a classical course at Hunter College. New York City. She graduated from the New Rochelle High School last June at the age of 17. Having been the youngest member of a class of 122. Everyone is praising The New York Age. If you wish to become a sub- criber call 1869. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.—John L. Dorser of Hornsell was in the city for a few days last week. Dr. Joseph Gorham, has returned from Norwich, N. Y., where his reports were very excellent, session of the western New York, District Conference was held. Mrs. Mary Legga of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Holland, S. Favor street. Robert Amiger of Buffalo is the week end guest of his brothers, Harry James and Jack, of this city. The Donnell Club of the Y. W. C. held a three night bazaar, October 4, 5, which was a great success. We hope other will fall in june and do likewise for the Y. Robert Price of Dunham street, is suffering in St. Mary's Hospital with a broken arm which he received last Thursday, October 5, while working at the foundry. Thomas Palmer, and Miss Irene Lavender, Abigie Terrill and Miss Lya Tore, were united in marriage last Wednesday evening, October 4, by the Roy James E. Rose, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church Miss Harel Toney formally of Rochester, N. Y. died in the Hollom Hospital last Wednesday, October 4. George Clark of Niagara Falls is the week end guest of his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Walker, of Favor street. LE ROY. N. Y. Leoy-Mumford. N. Y.-Services at the Second Baptist Church of Leoy were well attended last Sunday morning. The pastor Rev. W. T. Parker, preached from the subject "Building for Others." Mrs. Esa Burrell of LeRoY is in the hospital in Rochester, where she had an operation performed last Saturday. Mrs. A. L. Price is visiting in Virginia where she will spend about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson entertained last Sunday relatives and friends from Licester and Hornell, N. Y. A marriage reception was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis of Rochester at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis of LeRoY last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are parents of Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Davis were the recipients of many useful and valuable gifts. Rev. W. T. Parker, the pastor, preached at the Second Baptist Church of Mumford last Sunday evening from the subject, "Living for Others." There was a splendid congregation out. The Rev. J. Wesley Spaulding, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Catskill, N. Y., will preach at Mumford. Sunday morning and evening. He will also assist the pastor in a week's evangelistic meeting beginning next Sunday. Joseph Smith of Caledonia has returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Alice Sims of Mumford is on the sick list. There will be no services at the Second Baptist Church of LeRoy Sunday evening. The pastor and congregation will attend the evangelistic meeting in Mumford. HARRISON N. Y. HARRISON, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeler of Harriom, N. Y., gave a midnight supper at their home Monday opening, October 2. The guests present were Miss Pascaline Wade of New York City, Miss Greteline Porter of New York City, Miss Vioia Smith of Manheim, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Porter of Manheim, Waltley Mogge, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Grace Gilmour, Manheim; Edward Lovis, Manheim; George Alton, Manheim, and Joseph Bingham of Manheim. Do You Want Long, Straight, Silky Hair? CORONA, N. Y. Corona, N. Y. The attendance at the Corona Congregational Church is still on the increase. At the morning service a large audience greeted the pastor, Rev. Goo, W. Hinton, and listened with much attention to the sermon, "Christ and Creation." The Sunday-school session at 1 o'clock was attended by a large number of children. The teachers and scholars are all back and the school is progressing nicely. At four o'clock in the afternoon a group of young people meet at the church and formed a normal class. Percy Greene will have charge of this department. The special feature of this class will be to help the young folk to find and prepare for their life-work. Mr. Brisbane was in charge of the Young People's Christian Endeavor society at 7 o'clock. The Bible contest will close at the end of October, at which time the winner will be awarded a prize. The evening service was turned into a song and praise service, with great proft to all who had assembled. On Wednesday evening the Harvest Home Bazaar Committee meets to complete preparations for his festival. There will be a committee of more than the hundred in this work. Long Island City, Woodside, Winfield and Corona Heights are all to be represented on the committee. Next Sunday will be Communion Day. Harvest Home Bazaar begins November 5, and continues through November 12. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Mamaroneck, N. Y. gave their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freeman of 227 West 141st street, New York City a wonderful reception in honor of their fourth year wedding anniversary, September 30. Guests present were Mrs. Swiggett of New York, Mrs. Lee of New York, Miss M. Lewis of Mamaroneck, Mr. Jackson of Chicago, Dr. Fields of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Gibs of Greenwich, Mr. Lord of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Coffee of Mamaroneck, Rev. Walls of Atlantic City and Miss Paterson of Mamaroneck, including family. They certainly gave them a polly seed off. The presents numbered many. Mr. Porter of Brooklyn, was the guest of his son, Gee James Porter, of Madison street, Mamaroneck, N. Y. MissWilhelmina Baker of Mamaroneck has just returned from Philadelphia from visiting her aunt and grandmother. Miss Clara Howard returned last Wednesday from spending the summer months in the White Mountains. Mr. G. Bowen of Port Chester, N.Y. motored a party to the Danbury Fair last Thursday in his beautiful seven passenger car. Party consisted of Mrs. E. Whitley, Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. L. Harries, Mrs. Wm. Yizar, Miss B. Hall, Miss H. Hynes and Mr. C. Cottman. An enjoyable day was spent by all. At the A. M. E. Zion Church, Barry avenue, Mainaroneck, N. Y. Sunday morning service was preached by Rev. E. Whitley, of Rye, N. Y. at evening Rees. Spearmint also of Rye preached. Both morning and evening services were small attendance on account of the severe showers. At the Bethesda Baptist Church Porterchester. Thursday last a grand sentimental concert was given by a company from Jacksonville, Fla. It was a grand aaffir and well patronized. New Jersey PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. - Plainfielders received a rare musical treat at Curtus Hall on Monday evening, October 2, when a group of ladies presented Mme. Josephine Johnson Terrell and other well-known artists in a concert for the chorefit of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Mme. Terrell at her last and proved her ```markdown ``` The Beautiful and Talented young soprano with the Alpha Opera Company whose wonderful voice and superb acting is creating such a sensation in the South that wherever she is bearded the theatres are filled. Miss Frazier's ability to portray the famous operatic roles is no remarkable that she is able for the first time in history to make the Races admire the real beauty of Opera and its advantages over jazza. Her meteorite like career has led many to predict that she will soon gain recognition as one of America's foremost operatic singers. Pluko Hair Dressing is used by pre-makes the hair long, soft, straight Fluko is S Read the Letter From Annie Lorita Frazier, Popular Opera. Star Now in the South ANNIE LORITA FRAZIER VINCENNES AVE Chicago, IL Mr. Plake Company, Morgan Street, Chicago. As are general sense, I have important many different characters in a season of the most important parts on my make-up is the arrangement of my hair to do this successfully if an惊喜 that it does long straight, and histories have I must also help my hair on the best condition possible. I have lived many hair preparations but find Plake thus deciding to be the forest of him all it not only makes my hair easy to do but also makes it long straight, smooth and histories I find that after every Plake my hair shags any way I fit it. I know that my their hair grows longer since I started to every it and I know I am overbelt with dandruff or scalp sting. You may see the letter to the other also. Mr. Plake Has Browsing. Annie Dupita Degue BIGTY STORE CINEMATTE IT'S TOASTED it's toasted. This emerging process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated self a master dramatist and elocutionist. Others on the program were Mrs. H. Fox, Miss Etta King and the old reliable Edward Blair, Mrs. A. W. Saunders was mistress of ceremonies and accompanist at the piano. Mrs. A. Stills was in charge of the program. W. O. Terrell of New York was here attending the musical program at Mt. Olive Baptist Church on October 2, and had a pleasant time meeting old friends. Mrs. P. Dickson of West 4th street has returned to her home after spending a pleasant Summer at Belmar, N. L. Mrs. Grant Goody of West 3rd street has returned to her home after spending the Summer at Belmar, N. J. Miss Astoria Hayes of Mechanicsville, N. Y. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James Lewis, and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Hayes of Arlington avenue. Mme. Terrell was the guest of Mrs. A. Stills of West 4th street during her stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander of East 3rd street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born to them at Muelenberg Hospital on Wednesday, September 27. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Christine Grant of West 3rd street has returned from a pleasant visit to her old home at Jamaica, B. W. I. She brought her, young son, Cecil, who will make his home here in the future. Little Miss Dorothy Holmes, the daughter of Samuel Holmes of Elisabeth, N. J. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Winston of Richmond street. Mrs. Howard Binn of Berckman street, who has been ill, is able to be up and around the house again. Mrs. Richard Yelman of East 3rd street, who is confined to her bed with illness, remains about the same. Mrs. Genicie Alston of East 3rd street has returned to her home after spending a pleasant Summer at Allenhurst, N. J. Miss Blanche Goosby of East 3rd street, who is home for a few days because of illness, is much improved and will return to school next week. Mr. Logan of Petersburg, Na., was the guest for a few days last week of Mrs. Rebecca McGray and her daughter, Mrs. William Bullock on East 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Belmar, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. James Geode of West 4th street. A surprise party was tendered Miss Blanche Miller at the home of Mrs Walter Saunders of Spooner street on Saturday evening, October 7, by Miss Blanche and Russell West, Miss A. Johnson and Miss S. Buckley. About twenty-hue guests were present from surrounding cities. After a fine collation, the evening was spent with music and games. Mrs Taylor and daughter, Thelma, of New York were weekend guests of Mrs Taylor's sister, Mrs W. T. Wright of West Jed street. Res. G. W. Hamler, pastor of Saint John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park, was taken sick last week, but is better. Mr. and Mrs. William Kline, Jr. of Pittsburgh, availd have returned home after a pleasant stay of Lanette, N. J. The Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Roberts and Archey Jones were delegates to the Afro-American Convention held at Union Baptist Church, Montclair, N. J. on Wednesday, October 4 Mrs. Virginia Taylor, a former Plainfielder, was a visitor here on Sunday, October 8. She was accompanied by a friend, Mrs. Cleveland, Mohawk Lodge, No. 307, B. P. O. E. of W. held their regular meeting on Thursday evening, October 5, with thirty-five members and a full quota of officers in attendance. Rev. Lucas of Chicago gave a lecture on "Hutbands and Wives" at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church Monday evening, October 2. The lecture was witty yet logical and interesting to all who heard it. Quite a number of our people journeyed to Orange, N. J. last Friday to witness the K. of P. parade and to attend the convention of that order held there. William Burton of Berckman street is making extensive alterations on his home. The work is being done by a contractor of our race, Aubrey Lamiert of Spooner avenue. Aubrey Lambert, jr., and family will make their future home on West Fourth street. William H. Bailey has moved to his fine new two-family home further on the East end. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shipley of Richmond street motored to Pluckamane, N. J., on Sunday, October 8, and visited Mrs. Samuel Fields. They are the only members of the Household of Ruth that have visited her, and the old lady expressed a desire to have more of them call to see her. A sad shooting affair occurred here on Sunday, October 8, when Robert Coleman was shot by Ahe Bailey of South Second street. Coleman was taken to the hospital in a serious condition, while Bailey waited for the officers to come and arrest him without making any effort to escape. The writer wishes to express his thanks to the patrons of this paper for their continued patronage during the ten years he has been its correspondent. On October 19, 1912, this writer started as agent and correspondent of The New York Age, handling five copies weekly. He now sells three hundred copies each week. I also wish to thank Editor Fred R. Moore, Managing Editor Lucien H. White, Mrs. Ida Mae Dudley, and his entire family for the courtesy they have shown me during my ten years' connection with the paper.-C. Edward Hipps. The Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening. October 16 at Calvery Baptist Church, Central avenue and West 2nd street. Mrs. Aurelia Weberly of Spooner avenue was nominated to the county committee in the recent primary election, and has been officially notified by the county clerk. George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be the speaker at next meeting of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. There will also be a special musical program with some of Plainfield's leading talent taking part. A special invitation has been extended to the Mohawk Lodge of Elks to attend this meeting. Alfred White, choremaster at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, will accompany the singers at this program. Mrs. Russell Carter of West 3rd street has returned to her home after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her parents in Pittsburgh, Pa. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J—Services were well attended at First Baptist Church all day Sunday. Rev. Dr. R. G. Straward preached in the morning and very powerful sermon in the evening. The pastor filled his pulpit using for his subject the tried goal. The writer announced that last weeks news was late getting to the press. Roosevelt George, Jr., left on the 28 of September for Howard University, Washington, D. C. Mrs Joseph Green and family have returned home after spending the summer in Bay Head, N. Miss Pollie Banks and Mrs. Carrie Jennings are leaving for their home in Virginia. Miss Julia Wells is very sick in Praetorium Hospital. Mrs. Umina Ash and Miss Pollie Banks have returned home after spending their summer in Westerly, R. I. The Fashion Show and Beauty Contest that were given on October 3, at the A. M. E. Church was largely attended and was quite a success Mrs. Laura Ford is very ill at her home on. Quarry street. Mrs. C. C. Anderson spent several days in Bay Heal, N. J., on business and visiting friends. M. English and Mrs. Alexander Burges and Marie Lee and Catherine Taylor have returned after spending the Summer in Hynniasport. Mass. Mrs. Ovington has gone to Philadelphia to join her husband after spending several months with her daughter. Mrs. L. Jordan Miss Mary Ashe of New York City is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Emma Ashe. Rahway, N. J. - The Silver Leaf Club of Ebenner A. M. E. Church held an apron and necktie social Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William White, 29 Haydock street, those present were Mrs. L. D. Dickerson, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Josephine Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Ira Cromwell, Mrs. Robert Crowell, Mrs. Roy Obison, Mrs. Clura Pyatt, Mrs. Katherine Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daniels, Miss Gladys Watson, Mrs. Rose Duval, Mrs. George Robinson, Miss Ada Dipinger, Mrs. William Steadwell, Miss Eliza Cook, Mrs. George Piatt, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mr. and Mrs. William White and Fred White. After spending the Summer at Wakefield, R. L. Mrs. John Lewis has returned to her home on St. George avenue. Miss Elimara Miles has returned to the city from Belmar, N. J., and resides at 107 Bryant street William S. Maire left Saturday for Newbern, N.C., to teach school at the Eastern Industrial Academy of North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Blunt of Virginia are residing with Mr. and Mrs. John Shell of East Scott avenue. Mr. Blunt has bought a Ford car and is running a taxi business. Fred Daniels, a brother of Mrs. Shell, is also making his home here and attending school in Rahway. Mrs. Bright of New Haven, Penn, paid a visit to her sister, Mrs. Timberlake of Washington and Bond streets on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, Jr., visited her father, Mrs. Harris of Denville N. J., over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis left the city for Greenwich, Conn., to demand for the Winter, Rev. Lewis preached at Second Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Lewis gave a fine talk. FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND DEATH PROTECTION JOIN Payn Men up to $15.00 Weekly Pays Women up to $8.00 Weekly Full Immediate Benefits Pays for all sickness contracted as well as accidents HOME OFFICE 843-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct 14-31 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERY PLACE, TEENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Student in Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Princeton IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Equipments. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for students. From rising bell to tenure, it is a full program—drills, classrope, shapes, drums, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama RAHWAY, N. J. Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. McVeigh of New York visited Mrs. Williams of Hazewood avenue. TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J.-Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp has been appointed key woman for Trenton to help put over the Anti-Lynchming Crusade. Mrs Mary B Talbert is national director, Mrs Genevieve Cannon is New Jersey state director. Mrs Ladie Parker of Severly, has been most popular among the younger set. She graduated on Friday evening from Trenton School of Designing, Mrs A. L. Kemp, principal. After which a large surprise party was tendered her. Messrs Hughes and Uley bring the promoters. Mrs Emma D Wormley was the guest of Mrs Kemp last week. Mr. Woodall of Hot Springs, Va. is a captain at the stay Trenton. Frank McClue of 39 West End avenue, spent the week end in Roselle, N. Y. a guest of Ed Taylor. Rev A. E. Jensen, vicar of St. Monica's Church, Spring Street, attended the Conference of, Church Workers among colored people, held in Philadelphia, October 30. The members of the church presented him with a purse to defray the expenses of the trip. The St. Marseus Guild of St. Monica's are preparing for the annual New England supper to be given at 93 Spring street on October 19. Mrs. Ruby Carroll of New York City was the week end guest of Mrs. Irving Archer of 23 Montgomery place, Trenton, N. J. Miss Anna Robinson, who has been spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. C., Archer, is visiting relatives and friends in Atlantic City. Mrs. Chavis and Mrs. Asbury of Newark were week end guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Hageman of 19 Montgomery place Trenton. Mrs. Elizabeth Hageman of 19 Montgomery place, Trenton, spent a few days in the "Big City" visiting relatives and friends. A COLLEGE that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an enslave as a life saver for his distraught race. Our great discoveries are always accidental; we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come and we creak, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. —Kurt N. Humbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." Elizabeth. N. J.-Rev. S. D. Turner, pastor of Silicon Presbyterian Church, spent the week of October 1, in Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Tyler of 20 Railway avenue spent two weeks visiting various points in the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. James Coburn of Pennsylvania avenue visited Mrs. Coburn's brother, Mr. Belt, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mamie W. Diggs of Devon, Pa., while visiting her son, Ernest H. Diggs, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Waire of 127 Liberty street. Mrs. Diggs also visited friends and relatives in Bayonne, Newark, Roseville and Westfield, spending a few enjoyable hours at Shady Rest. Mr. and Mrs. West and family, formerly of New Haven, Conn, have taken up their residence at 119 Rector street, Mrs. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West, who has been spending several weeks here, has returned to New Haven, Conn. Michael Jones of Liberty street, who has been suffering with an injured foot is able to be about again. WOODBRIDGE N. J. Woodbridge, N. J.—Rev. A. B. Phillips worshipped with Rev. A. N. Clark of Cranfield. After services he dined with them. The table was set for free. Rev. Rufus Montague filled the pulpit of Rev. G. H. Reed of Chrome on Sunday night, and Rev. Willie Williams of Jersey City filled the A. M. E. Mjorsior and preached a powerful sermon from Ephesians 5:14. Thursday night Rev. A. B. Phillips, accompanied by Rev. Miller and family of Sewaren, motored over to Metuchen and worshipped with Rev. G. W. Mills in a glorious praye- meeting. NEWARK, N. I Newark, N. J.-Rev. Carl F. Flipps pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church has returned to the city and will preach Sunday morning and evening. Special music by the church choir at each service. Mrs. Jane Pennington of Barclay St. has recovered from recent illness. Henry L. Grant of Washington, D.C. has returned ohme after spending several days in the city visiting friends. The Rev. L. B. Ellerson, pastor 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church, has returned after spending last week at the Presbyterian Minister's Council which met in Pittsburgh, Pa. This is a body made up of the colored Presbyterians in the North and West. He reports a very profitable session. Mrs. Hattie Emery of 79 Clay street returned home Sunday, October 8, from Paterson, N.J., where she was sent as a delegate from the Council of Colored Women's Clubs. She says she was highly entertained by Mrs. Mary Stevens, 221 Twelfth street, Paterson. RIDGEWOOD N I Ridgewood, N. J.-Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. H. White, spoke morning and evening. A pew rally was held in the afternoon under auspices of the Daughters of Conference, Mrs. J. Jones, president. The captains made the following reports. Mrs. J. Jones, $9.35; Mrs. M. Cooke, $0.03; Mrs. Toures, $3; Mrs. M. Mard, $3.53; Miss Dunn, $12.50; Miss S. Pharr, $0.03; total, $44.83. A splendid program was rendered. Tea was served. Mrs. Effie Crowell. Misses Minnie Hatchel and Sylvia E. Pharr were delegates to the State Federation of Colored Women held in Paterson, October 50. Mrs Crowell represented the Program Club; Miss Hatehet) the Young Women's Social Club; Miss Pharr the Mary B. Talhert Art and Embroidery Club. Ridgewood won the cup for the best civic work done during 1921-22. A large body of club women attended. Claude Milton spent last week in Chicago. FOR THE PAGE POUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, October 14, 1922 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No. 4. Office of Publication, No 756 West 135th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR . . . $2.00. SIX MONTHS . . . 1.28. THREE MONTHS . . . 1.78. OCTOBER . . . 0.81. CANADA FOR ONE YEAR . . . 2.30. LONDON COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR . . . 2.00. Entered as Bound Class Matter September 19, 1913. At Post Office at New York, N. Y. under the Act of March 3, 1913. Telephone Morningside 8354 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCINI H. WHITE ..... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON LESTER A. WALTON ..... Contributing Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ..... Dramatic Editor RUGENE L. MOORE ..... Cashier BILBERT S. MOORE, Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Hireon Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. RENOVING. RACIAL PRICTION. After the Chicago race riots of 1919 in which fifteen whites and twenty-three Negroes were killed, Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois appointed a Commission on Race Relations "in study and report upon the broad question of the relations between the two races." This commission consisted of twelve members, six from each race, as follows: Representing the white people; Edgar A. Bancroft, William Scott Bond, Edward Ogood Brown, Harry Eugene Kelly, Victor F. Lawson, Julius Rosenwald. Representing the Negro people: Robert S. Abbott, George Cleveland Hall, George H. Jackson, Edward H. Morris, Adelbert H. Roberts, Lacey Kirk Williams. The personnel of the commission on both sides was of such high-character as to command respect and confidence in its investigation and conclusions. The report of the commission, which was recently published in pamphlet form, shows a thorough investigation not only of the facts of the rioting and the causes which led up to it, but of the general conditions affecting the relations of the races in Chicago and the specific reasons which lie at the root of these conditions. As the conditions existing in Chicago do not differ in any great degree, from those in other large cities, which have received a large influx of Negro migration within the past decade, the lesson to be drawn from this report are of wide application and should be of value to all students of social conditions. Former Governor Lowden, in his forceword to the report, insisted that the problem of the relations of the two races will not be solved by methods of violence. Means must be found whereby they can live together on terms of amity, and this will be possible only if they are brought to understand each other better. In this report no new formula is discovered by which all race trouble will disappear, but certain facts are stated, the mere recognition of which, Gov. Lowden says, "will go a long way toward allaying race feeling." The report also contains certain recommendations, which if acted upon, in the opinion of the former, Governor, "will make impossible a repetition of the appalling tragedy which brought disgrace to Chicago." These recommendations embodied detailed plans for the courts and police and State authorities to deal with rotting; the ridding from Negro residence areas of vice resorts; control of the sale and possession of firearms; police supervision of so-called "athletic clubs"; the tazing of all houses unfit for human habitation in Negro residence areas; and end of the discrimination which bars Negroes from certain recreation centers and an adequate recreation center to be established; increase of elementary school accommodations, establishment of night schools and community centers. A notable expression addressed to the A notable expression addressed to the public read as follows: "We are convinced in our inquiry: (a) that measures involving or approaching deportation or negotiation are illegal, impracticable and cannot solve, but would accentuate, the race problem and postpone its just and orderly solution by the process of adjustment; (b) that the moral responsibility for race rioting does not rest upon hoodlums alone, but also upon all citizens, white or black, who sanction force or violence in interracial relations or who do not condemn and combat the spirit of racial hatred thus expressed; (c) that race friction and antagonism are largely due to the fact that each race toon readily misunderstands and misinterprets the other's conduct and aspirations. "We therefore urge upon all citizens, white and Negro, active opposition to the employment of force or violence in interracial relations and to the spirit of antagonism and hatred. We recommend dispassionate, intelligent, and sympathetic consideration of each race of the other's needs and aims. "We warn both whites and blacks against the acceptance or circulation by either of reports about the other whose truth has not been fully established. We urge all citizens, white or Negro, diligently to oppose all propaganda of malicious or selfish origm. "We recommend race contacts in cultural and cooperative efforts as strengthening strongly to mutual understanding and the promotion of good race relations. "We condemn the provocation or fostering of race antagonism by associations or organizations ostensibly founded or conducted for purposes of patriotism or local improvements or the like. We recommend as of special time portance that a permanent local body representing both "races" be charged with investigating situations lively to produce caches with collecting and disseminating information tending to preserve the peace and allay unfounded fears, with bringing sound public sentiment to bear upon the settlement of racial disputes, and with promoting the spirit of interracial tolerance and cooperation. "We condemn and urge the discontinuance of the practice of property owners who arbitrarily advance rents merely because Negroes become tenants. The following recommendations were addressed particularly to the members of the race: "We recommend to Negroes the promulgation of sound racial doctrines among the uneducated members of their group and the discouragement of propaganda and agitators seeking to inflame racial animosity and incite Negroes to violence. "We urge Negroes to contribute more freely of their money and personal effort to the social agencies developed by public spirited members of their group; also to contribute to the general social agencies of the community. "We point out as injustice and a cause of racial antagonism the practice of some employers in hiring Negroes as strikebreakers and discharging them when the strike is settled in order to permit the return of former white employees. We find that the employment of Negro girls at a smaller wage than white girls is a cause of racial antagonism. "We strongly condemn the efforts of self-seeking agitators, Negro or white, who use race sentiment to establish separate unions in trades where existing unions admit. Negroes to equal membership with whites. "We recommend that Negroes completely abandon the practice of seeking petty advance payments in wages and the practice of laying off work without cause. "We recommend that Negroes avail themselves wherever possible of opportunities in apprentice schools or classes." Nearly all these recommendations are of general application and are in line with the policy outlined by THE ACE and other organs or race opinion. It is gratifying to find a mixed commission of this character agreeing in principle on so many points of vital importance in bringing about better race relations and removing causes of friction. It now remains for the press of both races to enlist public opinion in support of the conclusions of this commission. --- FIRST WOMAN SENATOR. It was a queer freak of circumstances that gave the State of Georgia the distinction of naming the first woman as a member of the United States Senate. It was queerer still that Governor Hardwick should have been the prime factor in making that appointment. Of course it was merely a grand gesture on the part of the Governor, intended to please the women voters and to keep the road clear for his own campaign for the Senate. If he had gained any one of the male eligibles to the position, he might have found it difficult to get him to retire. The appointment of Mrs. Felton, at the age of 87 years, involved no such risk. Mrs. Felton's qualifications to fitly represent the State of Georgia in the Senate were indicated by a special to the New York World, dated at Savannah. It read: "Twenty years ago Mrs. W. H. Felton Senator designated from Georgia, spoke at the convention of the State Agricultural Society held in Savannah. She read a paper on conditions in Georgia and included in it an expression very much like this: "I am a law abiding woman. I believe in maintaining law and order. I believe in trial by jury; I believe in the courts; I believe in allegiance to the constituted authority, but I say to you men of Georgia that when a black man commits an unspeakable wrong against a white woman in this State, we women want you to lynch and lynch quickly." The utterance stirred not only the State but the Nation. How about the unspeakable wrongs committed to the white men in Georgia against black women of that state. Had Mrs. Felton no words of condemnation for these white offenders? Was it the enormity of the crime against womenhood or only the color of the offender that provoked Mrs. Felton's outburge? Not so long ago two white men in a remote part of Georgia sought to break in a house to attack two young colored girls. Then cries for help aroused an aged Negro neighbor, who came to their rescue with his gun and shet the intruder. A mob of white men launched this brave old man, who presented the attack on these two girls of his race. Did Mrs. Felton sympathize with the protector of womanhood or with the mob that murdered him? Does Mrs. Felton still feel after twenty years of lynching in Georgia that womanhood is any better protected than if the law had been allowed to take its due course? Does she not realize that her alleged advocacy of lynching for one crime has bed a mob lust for murder that has put Georgia outside the pale of civilization? If Mrs. Felton considers these questions, in the light of her age and her experience, we see that in the unlikely event of her actually entering the Senate, she probably would vote for the Dyer bill. By so doing she would serve the best interests of her state and help preserve its citizens from stepping themselves further in the blood last of mob violence. Registration done are Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (Monday to Friday), books open 5 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1824. weeks ago we promised our re- sional opportunity to say so, In our discussion of books we views of view. We shall consider the value and also in the light of Negro as a struggling minority, but one of the most discouraging United States is his appalling ignorance of what is going on in a large majority he is on the ove- r great part of the time he does not all, it is encouraging to note, within the past five or six years, I read Negro newspapers at lea- had not begun to read the coo- reat many educated colored peo- ting to a sort of intellegensia to newspapers. Today hundreds of grown newspapers and are gain- that the race is doing and what evidence of this is the united c Bill now before Congress, with the work of the colored new- ed as we are, we must not only and thinking, we must also kno- and thinking, especially what he obtained only through the p other time we shall speak of which should be read as well as t a full view of current events and take up considerable space regre- groes. But we shall begin by light. But recently received from a several weeks ago: Johnson: constant reader and admirer of your was very glad to learn that you in review of books by and about Neg the many to whom you referred such we all should read. But I am so far I am writing to ask you to please se books so that I can begin to read to this young man's letter will alize that their knowledge is li- selves. We are, of course, wre read and have a fair comprehen- sion, reading is a habit which m me average person, in reading a will find that its is often diffi- pages without having the mind assess for such people actually the neck, snatch it back and se it has got to stick to the job number of times the mind, just that it must keep school. For the first book to begin with who has decided to take up re- the very best dictionary of the dial. Several weeks ago we promised our readers that we would take an occasional opportunity to say something about worth while books. In our discussion of books we shall talk about them from two points of view. We shall consider books in the light of their universal value and also in the light of their special value to the American Negro as a struggling minority group. Here we repeat again that one of the most discouraging handicaps of the Negro in the United States is his appalling ignorance of books, his appalling ignorance of what is going on in the world of thought. In fact, by a large majority he is on the outside of the world of thought. A great part of the time he does not really know what it is all about. Yet, after all, it is encouraging to note that this condition is improving. Within the past five or six years a great many Negroes have learned to read Negro newspapers at least. Ten or fifteen years ago the masses had not begun to read the colored newspapers and there were a great many educated colored people who thought it a sign of belonging to a sort of intellegensia to say that they did not read Negro newspapers. Today hundreds of thousands of Negroes are reading their own newspapers and are gaining an increasing consciousness of what the race is doing and what the race is thinking. An amazing evidence of this is the united opinion regarding the Anti-Lynching Bill now before Congress, an opinion largely wrought through the work of the colored newspapers. But, situated as we are, we must not only know what we as a race are doing and thinking, we must also know what the other fellow is doing and thinking, especially what he is thinking. This knowledge can be obtained only through the proper sort of reading. At some other time we shall speak of the white periodicals of opinion which should be read as well as the Negro periodicals in order to get a full view of current events and their significances. We shall also take up considerable space regarding books written by and about Negroes. But we shall begin by taking up books in their universal light. Here is a letter recently received from a young man who read our article of several weeks ago. My dear Mr. Johnson: "I am a constant reel York. And was very time to time, a review of I am one of the many about books which we all this condition that I am of some of these books." An answer to this y people who realize the improve themselves. Easy how to read and language. To begin with, readist people. The average knowledge, will fit in a couple of pages well. It is necessary for the scruff of the neck understand that it has been done a number of will realize that it And now for the firise anyone who has asks to buy is the very best afford. "I am a constant reader and admirer of your articles in THE NEW YORK ACK and was very glad to learn that you intend to write, from time to time, a review of books by and about Negroes. An answer to this young man's letter will fit a large number of people who realize that their knowledge is limited and who wish to improve themselves. We are, of course, writing for people who already how to read and have a fair comprehension of the English language. To begin with, reading is a habit which must be cultivated by most people. The average person, in reading a book which contains actual knowledge, will find that its is often difficult to get through even a couple of pages without having the mind run off somewhere else. It is necessary for such people actually to take the mind by the scruff of the neck, snatch it back and set it down and make it understand that it has got to stick to the job in hand. After this has been done a number of times the mind, just as would a truant child, will realize that it must keep school. And now for the first book to begin with. The first book I advise anyone who has decided to take up reading worth while books to buy is the very best dictionary of the English language that he can afford. (More at some other time.) EXCLUSION What is coming over the island in which a pop foundation stones of its city has deemed it necessary to privilege of entering live hars up against it. And now comes along a still more exclusive many men go to collude the number of that Hopkins is in favor of the regular white var. Dr. Hopkins says it must be a "quality product feels, therefore, that advantages which they not be with drawn lessly, in illness too, that on the edge is capable of making them to society, peace due to the prescience." This is dangerous growth is able to judge who a university educates this or that man will record that some of the useful men. Undoubtedly beyond their capacity ittiest for the advantage should not be based on the fallible judgments grants are worthy of the hope to raise the qualified ones apply equally. Gentle or Jew, class. EXCLUSION IN OUR UNIVERSITY going over the universities of the world with a popular education is sup- pressed of its security and great- ness and it necessary to place arbitr- raterly her portals; that is, against men on account of race times along President Hopkins' exclusive policy. His statement to college anyhow. The Hai- number of Jewish and colored in favor of the policy of exclu- sive variety of American stud- sies says that if democracy is a key product rather than simi- liple, that men who are "uncap- able" which the college offers, or in- drawn from useful work to teness acquiring false stand- on the other hand, "the con- trol of making to the lives of co- society, shall not be lessened, the presence of men undifferen- tious ground on which to build judge which students are capa- city education. Who can tell man will do with a college edi- cation of the most useless stud- undoubtedly many of our oui capacities and there must advantages which they have not be based on any grounds oi judgments of any Board or Com- munity of these advantages. The the qualifications, raise them as, are equally and impartially to new, classes or masses, rich or EXCLUSION IN OUR UNIVERSITIES What is coming over the universities of this great democracy, this land in which a popular education is supposed to be one of the foundation stones of its security and greatness? Harvard University has deemed it necessary to place arbitrary restrictions upon the privilege of entering her portals; that is, she has placed exclusive hars up against men on account of race. And now comes along President Hopkins of old Darmouth with a still more exclusive policy. His statement is that entirely too many men go to college anyhow. The Harvard policy seeks to reduce the number of Jewish and colored students, but President Hopkins is in favor of the policy of excluding a large part of the regular white variety of American student. Dr. Hopkins says that if democracy is to be preserved it must be a "quality product rather than simply a quantity one." He feels, therefore, that men who are "incapable of profiting by the advantages which the college offers, or indisposed to do so, shall not be with drawn from useful work to spend their time profitlessly, in idleness acquiring false standards of living." He feels, too, that on the other hand, "the contribution which the college is capable of making to the lives of competent men and through them to society, shall not be lessened by the slackening of peace due to the presence of men indifferent and wanting in capacity." This is dangerous ground on which to build democratic ideals. Who is able to judge which students are capable and worthy of taking a university education. Who can tell before he gets it what this or that man will do with a college education. We have it of record that some of the most useless students have become most useful men. Undoubtedly many of our colleges are being taxed beyond their capacities and there must be a selection of the fittest for the advantages which they have to offer, but this selection should not be based on any grounds of race or color or upon the fallible judgments of any Board or Committee as to which students are worthy of these advantages. The only wise method will be to raise the qualifications, raise them as, high as necessary, but let them apply equally and impartially to all men, white or black. Gentile or Jew, classes or masters, rich or poor. SATIRE AS A WEAPON years ago we w characters say that colo egro question too serle oxical but there is a not mean that colo rious a question but ods or argument or c le and saire. ere are a number of sound that they cannot so we wrote a novel in which we that colored writers in the U.S. too seriously. Such a statement there is a great deal of truth in it that colored writers should not mention but that sometimes instigate or denunciation they show number of phases of the race quarrel cannot be effectively treated it is the use of arguing with, or end, Negro-burning; low white race then he does in his religion to Six years ago we wrote a novel in which we made one of the characters say that colored writers in the United States took the Negro question too seriously. Such a statement naturally sounds paradoxical but there is a great deal of truth in it. The statement does not mean that colored writers should not be serious about so serious a question but that sometimes instead of employing methods or argument or denunciation they should make use of ridicule and satire. There are a number of phases of the race question which are so absurd that they cannot be effectively treated except in a satirical manner. What is the use of arguing with, or even denouncing an ignorant, bigoted, Negro-burning, low white of Terms who believes more firmly than he does in his solution that he is insulted. BOOKS superior, not only to all colored men but even to all such foreign whites as Frenchmen and Dagoes, etc. The only thing to do is to make him feel that you laugh at his pretensions to superiority and that so far as you individually are concerned, he is a low-browed, uncultivated, un-Christianized savage, in fact, a cruel joke on civilization. Such phases of the race question offer a great field for some colored writer who could employ the methods used by H. L. Mencken in attacking the various foliages of civilization in general and of the American people in particular. An amusing piece of this style of writing was in the September issue of the "Smart Set." It is entitled "The Yellow Hope" and is written by Edward B. Paramore. Mr. Paramore's style is very similar to Mr. Mencken's. The article gives the opinions of some fictitious "native son" of California who has thrown aside his anti-Japanese prejudices and come to the conclusion that the only way to save the United States is to turn it over to the Japanese for them to rule. The writer of the article lays bare many of the foibles of America. We are tempted to make quotations from the article, but we feel that the only way to enjoy it is to read it. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. Among recent publications devoted to the discussion of the race question in the United States are two volumes of more than passing interest, published jointly by the Council of Women for Home Missions and the Missionary Education Movement. The first of these books is entitled "In the Vanguard of a Race," the author being Mrs. L. H Hammond of Georgia, who for a time undertook the difficult task of presenting the better side of Negro life in both white and colored papers, especially in the South. The fact that Mrs. Hammond is a white Southerner did not interfere with the object that she had in view, but enabled her to secure publicity that otherwise would have been out of the question. The sympathetic treatment of the present work is indicated by the dedication: "To that great company of Negro women, bond and free, unlettered and college-bred, whose living faith and loving sacrifices have created and are enriching the ideals of a race." The contents of this little volume embraces a dozen sketches of members of the race whose accomplishments in various walks of life are recited in a pleasing style with inspiring effect. As the author truly says, "Perhaps the most striking feature of this book is what is not in it." But too much must not be expected in the limits of 176 pages. --- The second work published under the same auspices is "The Trend of the Races," written by George Edmund Haynes, Secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations, of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. In a foreword by Dr. James H. Dillard, he refers to the author as "a man of education and high intelligence, whose peculiar opportunities of seeing all conditions of life among his people, and of knowing their thoughts, entitle him to be a spokesman and interpreter." Dr. Haynes' training as a sociologist and his service as the director of the division of Economics of the U.S. Department of Labor, together with extensive travel in the rural sections of the South, entitle this work to respectful consideration. His review of typical pioneers in race relations and the progress made in the past six years establishes the need for increased opportunities. The trend of the Negro world and the trend of the white world are contrasted and a way of interracial peace pointed out through the contacts established by the councils, cooperative organization and all the various agencies for popular education. As a suggestive and informative digest on the relations of the two races in this country this volume should receive careful study. Another valuable contribution in the study of racial relations is made in a volume entitled "Wanted—Leaders" by the Rt Rev Theodore Duforte Bratton, D. D. Bishop of Missouri, published by the Department of Missouri and Church Extension of the Episcopal Church. The subtitle of this work is "W Study of Negro Development." It is one by the first three chapters, being devoted to the characteristics and progress of the Negro in America, in Liberia and in Haiti. Later chapters are given to the slave and the freedman in America, the period of war and reconstruction, the education and the religious development of the race. In his final chapter, "What of the Future?" Bishop Bratton refers with admission to the life and work of the comparatively small band of Negro leaders, during the forty years past, upon whom God has placed this most difficult and delicate task of laying the foundation for a totally new relation toward a more numerous and powerful race." The solution of the problem of the relation of the races, in the opinion of the author, "the only solution that really solves is Justice, with its accompanying weight in the measure—Mercy. Without the exercise of these, no class or race could hope for continuous life or persistent growth." "A Boy's Life of Booker T. Washington" by Prof. W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the North Carolina College for Women, published by the Macmillan Company, is intended to interest boys in the life of the founder of Tuskegee. The author says that "this man's life was of such singular and vital importance in the history of his own race and in the history of our country that it ought to be familiar to all the youth of the land, and to the Native youth especially, since it is the greatest inspiration to the latter to be found in the animals of American history." The familiar facts of Washington's life from his early childhood, born in slavery, through his extensive career in acquire ing an education and then building a great school for others, is told with an arresting simplicity that should commend itself to youthful readers. "Black and White Tangled Threads" is a story of love and romance, complicated by the heritage of slavery and the prejudices of the color line. The author is Zara Wright, who dedicated the volume of some 344 pages to the memory of her departed husband, J. Edward Wright, jealousy, abduction, imprisonment, escape, death, a broken trust and other dramatic incidents enter into the story. The latter part of the book is devoted to a sequel, which carries the racial complications into a later generation. The characters include a member of the English peerage and the references to "My Lord" and "the royal family" have all the piquancy of that once popular novelist, Laura Jean Libber. Commenting on the political extinguishment of such leading lights as Vardaman of Mississippi. Blease of South Carolina and ex-Gov. Catts of Florida, the Cleveland Call said: What manner of man is Mr. McCleed, who defeated Blease, is not yet known to the country any more than what calibre of man is Mr. Stephens, who knocked out Vardaman. But Vardaman and Blease are known. The knowledge is sufficient to justify self-respecting Americans in rejoicing that Mr. Stephens and Mr. McCleed have been successful. The South may not yet be "out of the woods." but repudiation of men like Vardaman and Blease indicates that, after a long and bloody sweep the South now sights the "clearing." We hope this optimistic view of recent political changes may be warranted by the outrage of the situation in the South. But there was too much Ku Klux sentiment evinced in the Democratic primaries to indulge in any premature rejoicing. Coming events will show if there has been any improvement in swapping known evils for the unknown. Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia whose career career was suddenly ended by his death last week, made almost his latest contribution to debate in the Senate in opposing the Liberian loan proposal. A Washington dispatch in the Dallas, Tex., Express reported him as follows: Among other things, he said that there were $0,000 civilized Negroes in Liberia and he would rather give the $5,000,000 to Negroes in Alabama or Georgia than to them. This amount, he said, meant $100 each for every Negro man, woman and child. "And," the Senator asked, "what in the world are they going to do with when they get it? Five hundred dollars are every Negro family in Liberia. Oh what a publication there would be if Washington City if we made a present of Shek to every Negro family in the District of Columbia." Senator Watson presented the sad spectacle of a brilliant intellect devoted to destructive politics, always seeking personal aims at the cost of truth and justice. His appeals to the basest qualities of the Georgia voters but him in the Senate, where he played friend and for alike. The oldest person in Kansas, according to the Topeka Plaindealer, died recently at Wichita at the age of 121 years. This centenarian was Mrs. Clara Dawson of Fountain, a colored woman who according to reliable records, was born in Culpepper County, Va., In 1801. The Plaindealer said in reviewing her career: Her great age can best be realized by comparison of the historical events she witnessed in her life time. At her birth George Washington was in his second term as President of the United States. The war of 1812, the great Indian Wars, the Mexican War of 1849, the Civil War and all the other wars of the Republic were fought in her life time. Since her birth steam power was invented; electricity, the telephone and the telegraph were brought to the use of man; the sewing machine; the oil industry; harvesting machinery which means so much to modern civilization came into use. Napoleon's career, and all of Europe's history since that time were also witnessed by the aged woman. For more than a hundred years Mrs. Fontain smoked tobacco, it is said, but she did not attribute her longevity to that practice. The Anti-Tobacco League may claim that this indulgence shortened her career. Discussing the obnoxious rule of the Minnesota housing commission which hitherto mined brown, a writer in the Minnesota Mennonite church this rule, is a direct violation of the Writ- ton Civil Rights law. The act tinued: Boxing was legalized in a short time after Jack Jeh- quished James Jeffries at Fri- and a short time before the em- was thrown into a trianic democracy, a period when was in a chaotic state. Jeh- ton's subsequent escapade given the commission a pre- tification for such a prescense. But be that as it is, race has suffered long escapades of Jack Jeh- zens of this commonweak- to, and should demand, the tunities and rights accorded zens. When we peruse history's observe fighters like Peter Wolcott, Sam Langford, Greg Joe Gana and numerous and the many battles in which engaged with white fighters, without causing any pathy, we cannot understand a state like Minnesota, where the same schools and are causing branches of athletics, that any should have any reason to be bouts would cause rack friction. This same absurd restriction provided for a time in New York State and lie opinion forced its repent. There should be no more color lines than in any other form of activist. --- The Day Moines Distender and one of the gratifying things about G. A. R. encampment, which is fifty-sixth national session in the city, was the presence and conspicuity played by a large number of members of our race. Almost the entire detention in Louisiana were Negro veterans and prominent among the Port Commissioners were D. B. Bryant of Ft. Pillow Post, Tepoka Post, J. H. Lewis, John Post, Chicago, J. P. Quander, Summer Post, Washington, D. C. and a number of others whose names we were unable to secure. Among the unique characters in mammoth parade on Wednesday morning were Harry Johnson, a naval aviator of the gun boat "Paul Jones," who will has with him the colors which he carried in the engagement in which Confederate boat, the "Womenets" was sunken, and Abraham Lincoln, who carried the colors for the Tennessee delegation. It was entirely fitting that our C-11 War veterans should have been represented on this occasion, for the "4" troops fought nobly as Gen Butler declared on the floor of Congress. 一 In considering the question of "What shall the colored voters do?" the Rehmand Planet evolved this hit of political advice: A colored organization with twenty-five thousands or more voters, which voters will act as a unit will attract the attention of any political party and will command respect. We have a good organization at the top. Let us extend it and organization to the bottom, to end that the colored people of Virginia may take their place among the other political organizations of the commonwealth. At the Planet had made it clear that the colored voters had been "proclaimed" of the Republican State Convention held at Roanoke by the "Littlest" causes presented the wisdom of its desire to organize its appearance. The St. Lucius Herald of Rohwernd, Va., thinks that the unhappy condition of Ireland hurries an example for Negroes to avoid. It says. There has never been a modern national treat with so direct a letter to Negroes as that manifested in the triennial troubles of Ireland. Every hundred years these vigorous people held in civil enlightenment to an alien government. The only reasonable excuse advanced was that Ireland was sent with mettere troubles, and being added the would mean other tree trees found about her if the should power her independence. That mutual personality has been fulfilled with inspirational consequences for the past twenty Negroes, in our humble judgments are in the same boat with the most frightful triumphs, or worst. Both races need to learn the art of coordinating personal issues and solutions to the general good. The use or run policy followed by with individuals as De Valera and Garvey internal strife and distunion. N. A. A. C. P. and Dyer Bill. Editor of THE NEW YORK Adr. Congress has adjourned and the great fight put up by the N. A. A. C. P. to have the Dyer Anti-biting Bill enacted into law has to naught. Nevertheless, the rate to the members of that organization is a dept of gratitude. Great credit should be given to James Weldon Johnson tor his commitment and uniting efforts in doing what could to assist Congressman Dyer and other white friends of the race in the fight to put a stumbling in the path of the American white murderers. But one of the greatest: throw to our race lies in the tolerant these self made, money, grabbing called lead, Take for instance so-called National Race Congress was organized here by Baptist presidents some seven or eight years and which meets nowhere here in Washington. Now what this Race Congress do or try to the way of bringing about the ment into jaw of the Dyer Ambling Bill? It did nothing. We are too far apart to carry the goal of success. We've got to ranks! We've got to pull trees we will remain the underdog in crack of deom! Let us find shelter in the N. A. C. P., and stand behind that safety. Johnbn, who so faithfully for the protection of our race do the last Congress. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924 IN TWO PARTS—PART L) far side of the world, in India, there is going on the revolution that the world term. It is unique in many the first place, its leader is a religiousist. He says of Most religious men I have politicians in disguise, I, the guide of a politician, am a religiousist. man, Mandas Karamchand Mahatma (Great Soul) he is the strictly ascetic life. countryman has said of him, master of his success lies in the stress of his character, the simplicity of his life, the honesty of his life. He is a saint—and saints a chance in India. A brilliant journalist has said of There is every reason to infer the life of the "Mahatma" has been settled upon the Sermon on the When this man expressed the Jesus of Nazareth, re- interference in pointes, Gandhi replied, "I do not think so.— I am right, the less Christian necessary to emphasize these forces; otherwise one can hardly visu- sation is going on in India to-day. A human whose leader says, "We have no bloodshed; we will not have oppressors; we will not even have light of such a document as that embodies the teachings of Jesus, of Nazareth, of a Loa-tze, or of a Fartha. For this struggle for the form of a great and a grievously expressed country is based on non- vense. Saves its great leader: I do not plead for India to practice non-violence because she is weak. I want her to practice it, being conscious of her strength and power. I want India to realise that she has a soul which cannot perish and which can rise triumphant over her physical weakness and defy the physical might of the world. I believe she has a mission for the mankind the power of non-violence, the power of Right holding an sword or bayonet in her hand—non violence in its dynamic condition means conscious suffering. It does not mean submission to the will of the evil doer, but it means putting one's whole soul against the will of the tyrant. Working under this law it is possible for a single individual to defy the whole might of an unjust empire. And this is just what Gandhi is engaged in doing. He is defying the might of a powerful government and it can get and keep the Indian people behind him in a unified peaceful opposing to British rule in India and in the victory, he will have revolutionized Revolution—for all time! A great nation will have gained freedom from Christ's way, and not in Caesar's—to suffering and being killed if need be, but not by killing—by the power of mind and soul, not by machine guns and bombs and poison gas! But Non-Violence is only one half the weapon—but one side of the two edged sword of the spirit—for non-violent resistance means far more than passive suffering. It must be militant, it must be constructive. The Indians are fighting—but with the weapons of non-cooperation, a glorified, amplified敌方, so to speak—a boycott so extensively planned that, if consistently sent to Gandhi, for only a year, could utterly destroy the power of the British Government in India. Non-violence is nothing less than ab he refusal to participate in any political, political, or educa- tion in any business transaction is essential to British rule. "Take children out of English schools." Keep out of English courts, some spun clothing. Give up all honors of British origin. no taxes to the British Govern- ment—that is to say the energy which usually goes to make news of war—is to be con- trolled through the policy of non-vlo- and then through the channels of operation, tuned into the group a new order within the old. The two phases of Gandhi's pro- labor there is still another. The unique thing about this man is while he lights he loves! The hating one's enemy he de- sensual, and so insists on a and does act as a cement to any organized body. Buttercup will as Gandhi sees them, instigating forces bound in the pull down the whole structure formation. Such in brief is the rare revolutionary policy of the Man in the World" as he called—the policy as outlined up to by one who imprisoned the man today. has the largest following that the world has in following that is increase. It is a policy that pro- the carrying of the struggle over to the higher plane. terries are not enough, one they are not conclusive. terries they are, and they sound they won't work! Dandhil's scheme has worked. In South Africa he started in that "soul-force" as he called and would bring results. it is the story of his battle with the rights of 100,000 of his men—horribly persecuted by it—and too long to tell here. He says that it was a struggle coming to end with the non-resistance. Not in all cases was there resort to never was there a spirit of and retaliation. The law of "Do good to those people was lived up to. Three on the British government got care at the time of a terrible once when a native rebellion and during the Boer war— with his Indians and went to the government! He was one of those that government had to "strike," thrown into prison. It would be impossible to express in words the extent, and the character of the treatment accorded to this saint during these years; but at last he and his followers won all they had asked simply by enduring with patience and with an entire absence of ill will, all that the enemy could inflict upon them—until the government was forced to give in for every shame! This victory in South Africa was followed by another, though lesser spiral of "passive resistance"—in the Motherland, when during the Great War the peasants of Kira, under the guidance of Gandhi, refused to pay their taxes in a year when the crops were below the standard set for legal taxation. Many of them were despoiled of practically all they possessed, many went to prison, but they held to their determination not to obey an unjust and illegal ruling of the Government. At last after about six months the Government gave in. An interesting side-light on the character of Gandhi and the tactics of non-violent resistance—for this term is more nearly descriptive of the Indian movement than the Tolstoyan phrase "passive resistance"—is the fact that while he was engaged in fighting the Government in this matter of taxes in one province, he cooperated with it by accepting a call to sit in a Government Council continued to discuss matters of moment in connection with the war. (To be continued). NOTE-At least 25 or 26 thousand titles, says the "Venturer" (London), 1921, have already been given up. HIGGINS, APPRAISER, IN OFFICE AT N. O. New Orleans, La.—The office of Appraiser of Merchandise of the Port of New Orleans, La., changed hands at 10 o'clock fornoon, Saturday, September 30; Bat P. Sullivan, Democrat, who has been in the office eight years, going out, and James L. Higgins, Republican, appointed a month ago by President Harding, confirmed by the Senate several weeks back, and sworn in by the clerk of the United States District Court, becoming the new Appraiser. Mr. Higgins found on his desk a number of bouquets of choice flowers sent by some of his personal and political friends, among them were Walter L. Cohen, Emile Kunts, Collector of the Port; Dr. D. A. Lines, Collector of Internal Revenue and others. Mrs. Higgins and her son were present when Mr. Higgins took the oath and when he was installed into the office. All the employees of the Appraiser's department and many of the new appraiser's friends from other departments of the federal service witnessed the installation. The only Republican of the four siated for federal appointment in this State who has not been appointed in Walter L. Cohen. MISS ROSE, BRANCH LIBRARIAN, DENIES LIBRARY SEGREGATION round table conference held in connection with the A. L. A. Convention in Detroit at which I presided and about which there seems to have been a widely-spread misunderstanding. Will you kindly give this statement publicity?" The following is the text of Miss Rose's statement: Statement from Miss Rose. October, 9, 1922. "I find that my article reporting the round table on work with Negroes, held in connection with the American Library Association meeting in Detroit, has been widely misunderstood. I am glad to take the first opportunity to make my attitude clear. "I do not believe in segregation in libraries by race or color. I do not believe in branches for Jews or Chinese or Negroes. But I do believe in group service. If a library is situated in an Italian district, it should especially cater to the kind of literature that Italians would naturally want to read and the kind of interests which dominate their daily life. This would not exclude books on other subjects nor would it mean that none but Italians would be welcome at the library." "In the same way, at the 135th Street Branch of the Library, New York City, I have endeavored since I came to take charge of it to make a special effort to see that the library contained the kind kind of reading that colored people wide and were interested in, as well as general literature. I have made every endeavor to make welcome there not simply colored people but any person who wished to come. "It was this attitude that I tried especially to express before the round table of the American Library Association. I had there two sets of auditors—southern libraries, who, believed in special library service for Negroes but who were absolutely certain that this could only be furnished in augmented libraries. They were also auxiliary libraries, who were only possibly unable to use the library of Negroes but who were equally interested in it." without meeting that Negro patient could only be adequately served in segregated Negro branches. In my statement before the sound table and in my report of what the rest table did, I was trying to speak to those two sets of librarians—to insist on the one hand, that segregation was not the only, to my mind, the best answer to the library service problem for Negroes; and on the other hand that there was a duty which librarians. North and South, owed to their colored constituents. "I get great opposition, particularly from the South, because of my stand, and I am sure that many of the southern librarians would hear with astonishment and, perhaps, with ill concealed delight the misinterpretations which some colored journals have put upon my attitude. "If my report has not made my attitude clear it is a mistake in my way of putting the matter and not at all a mistake in my fundamental beliefs." NEGRO BUILDING AT GULF STATES FAIR (Special To The New York Age). Mobile, Ala.-Colored citizens have been given an entire building at the Gulf States Agricultural and Live Stock Fair, to be held here October 23 to 29, and Isaiah J. Whitley, principal of the Mobile County Training School at Plateau, has been named as superintendent of the colored folks' exhibits. This is one of the largest fairs in the country, covering six states. In addition to the building, which will be open every day during the fair, one day will be set aside by the fair management as "Negro Day," when every effort will be made to have large a attendance of members of the race. Leonard F. Morse is superintendent of exhibits, and he is planning a special display of newspapers, magazines and other literary productions sent out by Negro writers and publishers. Space in the Negro building will be free of cost to exhibitors. $5,610 ADDED TO FUND COLLECTED FOR AFRICA (Special to The New York Age). Baltimore, MD.-Additional contributions to the $5000 Drive for Africa are announced by Bishop Sampamon W. Breaks, as follows: Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Ill., Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor, $300; a diamond ring from a young woman; Joilet A. M. E. Church, (Brown Chapel), Rev. W. C. Irvin, pastor, $28; St. John A. M. E. Church, Aurora, Ill. Rev. J. H. Shell, pastor, $40; St. Mark A. M. E. Church, Milwaukee, Wis. J. C. Markley, pastor, $50; First A. M. E. Church, Gary, Ind. Rev. D. E. Baster, pastor, $50; Bethel A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. public collection, $175, Sunday-school, $10; Allen Knights, $5; J. B. Ransom, $11; (a diamond ring by the pastor, Rev. C. S. Williams); grand total for Bethel, $200; Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. J. C. Gravens, pastor, Floral Mite Missionary Society, $30; public collection, $55; grand total for Allen, $85. St. John A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. T. H. Steoner, pastor $30; Allen Chapel and Bethel A. M. E. Churches, Marion, Ind. Rev. J. E. A. Mitchem and Rev H. H. Black, pastor $36; Northwestern Conference, Ottumwa, Iowa, Bishop L. J. Coppin, presiding—Rev. G. A. Griffin, $100; public collection $225; St. James A. M. E. Church, St. Paul, Minn. public collection, $152; St. Paul, Minn. Rev H. B. P. Jones, pastor, public collection, $152; gold coin lavellery by a friend; St. Peters A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev J. E. Vaens, pastor, public collection, $152; a diamond ring by an unknown friend; St. James A. M. E. Church, Minneapolis, Minn. Rev. C. F. Stewart, pastor, $50. Sj. Paul A. M. E. Church, Des Moines, Iowa, Rev W. H. Griffin, pastor; public collection, $135.00; a gold ring by a friend; watch and ring by a friend; Chicago Conference, Keokuk Iowa, Bishop L. J. Coppin, presiding; public collection, $153; gold ring by a friend; Michigan Conference, Flint, Michigan, Bishop J. M. Connor, presiding, $253; St. Paul A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo, Rev G. A. Williams pastor, $640; donation by a friend, $1,000; Wayman Chapel A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo, Rev A. R. Robbins, pastor, $128; St. James A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo, Rev W. H. Peck, pastor, $258; a friend, Minneapolis, Minn, $50; Ebeneren A. M. E. Church, St. Louis, Mo, Rev George Margin, pastor, $56; Kansas Conference, Lawrence, Kan, Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding, $315; Nehaska, Conference, Atchinson, Kansas, Bishop H. O. Parks, presiding, $51; Campbell Chapel A. M. E. Church, Atchinson, Kan, Rev C. R. Tucker, pastor, $43.54; Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo, Rev J. B. Taussa, pastor, $227.83; Ebeneren A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo, Rev W. T. Oborne, pastor, 105.52; Bethel A. M. E. Church, Kansas City, Mo, Rev B. C. Dawson, pastor, $125.25. BALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-At the First Baptist and St. Paul Churches last week, there were splendid revival services carried SH-h-! Little Whispers About A Bad Breath My! Not a break. I wish I dared tell my! Why not why not? There isn't anything original about it and if your breath is bad, wouldn't you be glad to know it? There is nothing more common or more unknowable than a bad breath. And the sad part of it is that while we're quick to sleep in to others, we seldom think of yourself. A new "yours" or said steamer to more always the come of bad breath, and it doesn't, more how often you brush your eyes, such poor mouth, or how him or what you eat. I your "smash"s off your breath will tell the story. But if you have your stomach sweet and cold and free from cold you won't have to worry about a bad breath, go, sometimes on the larger communities. Mrs. Henry Mayfield of Poughton- shire, N. Y., is in the city visiting her mother Mrs. Adelaide Miston on Smith- field street. Mrs. Emma Dunston widow of the late Melissa Dunston, died suddenly in Portsmouth, Vt. Friday as the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Cola. Mrs. Dunston was visiting her daughter and son, John, and her sister, Mrs. Cooper. She was a faithful member of St. Paul Church, her funeral being held from the church Sunday afternoon. She leaves five daughters, three sons, one sister, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunston and Mrs. Mary Cola of Port- mouth; Henry Dunston of New York City, and John Dunston of Pennsylvania, are here, having been called on account of the death of their mother. Mrs. Henrietta Stewart is improving from an operation at St. Agnes Hospi- sal. Hubbard O' Kelly - was called home from New York on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Sallia O'Kelly, who continues quite sick. Mrs. Addie L. Alexander has been confined to her bed for a week. Charles Young of South Person street continues quite sick. Dr. John Wortham is improving. Louis Togg left for Elizabeth City last week to enter school. Chas. Hayward is at the Third Ward Pharmacy. Mrs. Emest Davis is improving, also her mother. Mrs. Allen, who was taken sick while here with her daughter. Harper Fleming left Monday for Metharry, where he is a junior in dentistry. Grace Congregational Church The pastor suggested that every teacher in the Grace Church Bible school should take the ten weeks' training course of the New York Sunday-school Association, and the teachers readily agreed to take the course. The choir was increased by two new members last Sunday, Robert Northern and Chancey Northern, formerly students at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Nelson B. Scott, who is in charge of the Beginners' class in Grace Sunday-school, has been urged by friends and parents of the young children to open a limited kindergarten class. The pastor announced it as an affiliated work of the church and Mrs. Harry Pace opened her home for the teaching of the children. Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton was received into fellowship. Rev. A. C. Garner, our pastor, has accepted invitations to speak in Brooklyn, Mt. Vernon and Patchogue, L. J. in the interest of Grace Church. Macedonia Baptist Church. The Macedonia Baptist Church, 222 92nd street had its first B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday evening, October 8. The young people, as well as seniors, seem to be well pleased at the opening and such enthusiasm to a success. Rev Gardner and Mr. Thomas, the chorister gave instruction, Officers are Mr. Sales, president, Mrs. Bertha Jackson, clerk, Mme. Harold Turner, assistant clerk; Mme. Holiday, pianist; sister Austin, chaplain, Mr. Thomas music director; Rev B. Bonether, pastor; Rev Gardner, assistant. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn Pete S. Church, Brooklyn. A splendid audience heard the Rev W C. Brown, pastor of Fletch St Memorial A M E Zion Church, Sunday morning. Those that were fortunate in being present were more fortunate to hear him on the theme, "Grace the heaven!" If it can be said that he has any masterpieces, this was one among them. Rev Brown is a student, resourceful in the study of human nature. At 7:45 the theme, "The dental of Christ by Peter," was but another evidence of his superior knowledge of men and things of the past and present. Next: Sunday morning Rev Brown will discuss the subject "Has Christianity failed?" At the evening service, his theme will be "The Moh Spirit then and now." These are special sermons. "Every member bring a friend," is the organ. Friday coming Rev. Brown will speak at Yankees, N. Y. for the Rev. R. S. Oden. The following week Pastor Brown will take a much needed vacation, during which time he will visit five of the fall conferences, taking in two of the Alabama conferences, Central North Carolina, Western North Carolina and the Alabama Conference. Rev. Brown is a candidate for the bishopric, and if a comprehensive grasp on vital things, and his honest solicitation for church of his choice, and business methods, as well as the other astering qualities that he possesses, counts for anything, there should be no question as to his elevation by the church. Brooklyn feels the impress of his personality. The church has gone forward as an unthought of pace. This however has been true of his entire ministerial career. Monday coming at 8 o'clock the funeral service over the remains of the late Martin R. Brown was held at the church. The deceased was a native of Jamaca. B. W. L. came to this Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Dr. Joseph A. Aguilar, Ph.D. is the Director of the Center for Integrative Research in the Department of Biology and the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Aguilar is a member of the American Association for the Sciences in Medicine and the American Association for the Sciences in Medicine. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Nathan C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Completion and longevity of Bath try Nathan C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparation. LIMITED EDITIONS ON EVERY MONTH. Mammoth Church, Brooklyn. "The new sight of publication; a plan for the man who died by age who has never dawned" will be the subject of a special message by the pastor, Rev. M. M. Pusater and Sunday evening. At the morning he will continue his series of messages on "The man who wrote the Gospel" speaking on "Mark: a Young Man's Mirah." Last Sunday night the pastor spoke on "Gilal Mama and Mormoy; Brown, Brain, Brompanyne." At the morning he heed a stirring plan to "Crown Christ Ming." Among the visitors last Sunday morning were Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, of Sedalla, N. C. and Miss Eva D. Bowles, of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Brown told of her work, and was given a generous contribution. The pastor was the guest of Judge McMahon of Brooklyn, in court Monday morning. Dr. Proctor has accepted an invitation to speak before the 2,000 students of the Commercial High School next Tuesday morning. Miss Grace Devillis will be leader of the young people's meeting next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. S. J. Mayfield led last Sunday, and there was a good attendance despite the rain. The first meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held Tuesday evening, Mrs. Henry Hugh Proctor, wife of the pastor, presiding. Congratulations are extended W. E. D. Robinson and Miss Katherine Hall on their recent marriage. Mr. Robinson is chairman of the board of trustees of Nnamene Church. The Nnamene Boy Scouts under Mr. Mayfield are again at work for the season. The change of meeting place of the National Baptist Convention from Los Angeles to St. Louis provoked the California Eagle to say: With a pretty hard Winter—judging from the coal situation—looming in sight, it seems that California, with its wonderful sunshine and balmy climate country in his early teens, was a member of the church, Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor Society and the Men's usher's board. After an illness of several weeks the end came Friday October 6, at his last residence 943 Fulton street. A wife and infant son survive him. BANQUET TO SECRETARY QF BUSINESS LEAGUE (Special to The New York Agv.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-A group of seventy men, composed of the representatives of the Tuskegee Institute faculty and of the local business men, gathered at Dorothy Hall, Wednesday evening. September 27, to do honor in the form of a banquet, to A. L. Holsey, newly elected secretary, of the National Negro Business League. The dining room was appropriately and beautifully decorated with furnish, and smilax along with the colors of the Tuskegee Institute and of the Business League; and the place cards were in the form of the letter "H." Warren Logan toastmaster, introduced the following speakers; Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the League; E. C. Roberts, A.A. Thomas, A. J. Neely and C. C. Kelly. Mr. Holsey responded to the speeches. The committee on arrangements conti- nues of Warren Logan, W. H. Wall- cott, G. W. A. Johnson. Charles Winter Wood, and C. L. Webb. WITH OUR GIRLS I've been thinking for the longest while just how to start my letter, for I find the starting in the hardest part of all. I am very busy now, making things for our hauser, but still I can find some spare moments for the column. 'In my last letter, I said I would write a few lines on fashion, so here goes— There are three models that will be in jovice for quite a long time: long panna, drapped dress and the circular dress. A very charming dress for the young mute is made of heavy cannon crops with long waist and panels. The waist and sleeves are cut in one, giving it the idimobile effect. As many prefer the longer sleeve for Winter a gold result can be obtained by having a piece of the same material come from the end of the sleeve (which is about 5 inches above the elbow) to the wrist and held in by a narrow cuff. The panels are cut slightly narrow at the top, and are even to the bottom of the shirt, front and back, sloping toward the side, giving it the long effect. A braided belt looks exceptionally well. The draped dress is more becoming to the older girl or woman. This model is also made up in custom crop, although to have a richer effect nothing could be more appropriate than chiffon valet. In one model the waistline is slightly below normal. There are fine half-cheek tucks at the top of the shirt which give it a novel effect. The shirt is then draped over to the left side and held in place by a buckle. In custom creations the sleeves was the most logical setting for the Convention. If for nothing else, it certainly would have been a change from the blinding cold, heavy rain, and ice as will be experienced in St. Louis in December. Are the people of Los Angeles, and California, in generally to be treated thus. If this Convention is to be transferred—after all the expenses incurred here, by individuals and also the City—we are due more than: "The Convention will meet in St. Louis, Mo., December 6th." A fuller explanation, a more tangible excuse than the strike must be forthcoming, and is not only asked, but DEMANDED by the people who have been so grievously and warrantly mistreated. The Exposition grounds had been settled upon as the place for holding the convention and other preparations made, which seemed to warrant the disappointment expressed at the change of place. One of the curious developments of the political campaign in Texas is the announcement in black headlines running across the front page of the Houston Pressman that "Bill McDonald Supports Mayfield." William M. McDonald is described as the biggest Negro Mason in Texas, while Mayfield is the candidate of the Ku Klux Klan for United States Senator. Mr. McDonald explained his position by skying: Ku Kluxian has no terror for me. The leaders of the Republican party Ku Kluxad the Negro in his constitutional and political rights as early as 1920. They drew the color line and put their stamps of approval upon MINORITY RULE. I have always been taught that the MAJORITY should govern and I firmly believe in this principle. The old axiom that politics makes strange bedfellows is again vindicated in Texas. which are long and flowing, are sit on the underwear. In palmette the sleeve can so fit the arm swing. Although fashion decrees high collars I could whether they will be very common. The circular dress is becoming both to the young misz and older girl. The waist is made rather tight, giving it the appearance of the beacon. The skirt, which is cut circular, is rather short, in the front and back about eight inches from floor) and slopes down to the ankle on the side. The collar is also cir- cular, giving a cape effect. The sleeves and waist are cut in one, although the collar is so large you cannot see the sleeves, underneath the cage. The belt is cut about three inches wide on the double and stuffed with cotton, giving a round pulled appearance when finished. I would like to write more, but I doubt whether Mr. Moore, would allow me so much space, so will close with a hearty welcome to all new members, also the old ones who have not written in a long time. "SNOOKUMS." DRAR GIRLS Last week I had a lovely surprise. I received a letter from a girl in Virginia asking me for some information about the school that I owe most to my last letter. Although I have any girls from Virginia in Our Column, the girls in Virginia are reading letters just the same. I am in hope that we will hear from that state well soon. "Kid Palmer" has promised me something for the Wonder Girls Banner and she also promised to ask the Pfiskald girls for some things. I hope you remembered to do so, "Kid Palmer." I also hope to receive a little something from all the girls in the column. I would love to be able to ask our guests though was demanded, made by, or sent by each and a girl, so please, girls, wont you all send me just some little thing, to represent each one of you, try. Also I am in hopes of seeing as many of you as possible at our next Bannar. It is to be held, October 25, 26, 107, at the Kay Ferguson Home, 162 West 100th street, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. My address is A. Bolden, 313 East 50th street, New York. I agree with Wilhelmina about not saying any more welcomes in, the girls' letters. But I am sure that every girl is very glad when ever we hear from a new girl. I would love to see many more letters from new girls. You see "Wilhelmina," the Wonder Girls have a welcome committee in, thickness, so we have many members that have never written in the column. "Snookums" told you girls in her letter, about my little nanocode dog. Can't come, and please think of a nice name for him. That's the girl. "Snookums." Next written on fads and fashion and will illustrate them and then we will put out a weekly fashion book. I have written quite enough now. I am sending in a dollar for four weeks. Please don't forget, girls, who thank donations for our Bannar. New York City Here I am again. This is just my second visit to the column and I come with more interest this time than before. We seem to have quite a few-tailed column girls and with them I feel sure that the column is going to grow, more and more interesting each week. Now girls, if we let "TRY" be our first motto and "SUCCEED" be our very great success. "Kindness," I am deeply interested in your story, so please hurry and send some more of it. Girls, I want to correspond with each and every one of you, and some day I'll surprise many of you by dropping you a line. Now, I am sure other girls desire space in the column and if I continue the manner I have started they won't be any left so to prevent such a tragic happening I shall bid you all adios. "LADDIE BOY." Boston, Mass. Knockouts Feature All-Star Bill at 369th Reg't Armory Estridge, Former Amateur Middleweight Champ and Taylor of 369th Score Quickly In Their Bouts-Martin and Moleto Fight Draw Judging by the attendance at the weekly boxing show of the 369th Infantry on Friday night, October 6, the all-star bill of three ten-round bouts proved to be unusually popular, for the armory was filled to its capacity. Only one of the star bouts offered the spectators any real fighting. The other two were one-sided affairs. In the first of these bouts Larry Eastridge, former amateur middleweight champion, knocked out Kid Jackson of the 369th Infantry in the second round. Jackson was unable to hit one good blow. Eastridge proved to be one of the fastest men of his weight fighting at this army and to carry a hefty punch in his left hand. Since becoming professional he has never had a severe test. Either Willie Walker or Kid Gibbons should be matched with him to see if he is as good as he looks. He weighed 156 pounds; Jackson weighed 1003. The Terry Martin and Joe Moleto bout were the limit, and was declared a draw by the referee. Martin appeared to be the stronger, but was slow in getting started. His white opponent outpointed him in the first four rounds of the fight, and gave him a close battle in the next three. In the last few rounds, however, Martin took the lead and about evened up the score. The decision of the judges in declaring the bout a draw THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Williams and Taylor are at B. F Keith's Palace Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Clarence Detson is splitting the week between Keith's Jefferson Theatre, and B. S. Moss's Coliseum Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Palace Theatre, Springfield, and Poli's, Worcester, Mass. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Cleveland, O. Earl Dancer, with Sonny Thomas and Arthur Scott, are at Proctor's 5th Avenue, New York City. Jones and Jones are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Jazz Jubilee, with Hegerman and Parker, are at Loew's State and Boulevard, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Chapelle and Stunnette are with one of Shubert's Unit Shows this week; they are at Keeney's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Williams and Rosco are at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Austin and Delaney are at Loew's Boulevard, and the American, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Majestic, Reading, and Opera House York, Pa. --- Dade and Malinda are at Moss's Franklin Theatre and Keith's Fordham, New York City. Hightower and Jones are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mamie Smith and Band are at Loew's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Modern Cocktail is at Moss's Coliseum Theatre, and Keith's Jefferson New York City. Farrell and Hatch are Pantages Theatre, Winnnpeeg, Canada. Walker and Brown are at the Columbia, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Shettel's Revue is at Loew's National, and Orpheum Theatre, New York City. Morton and Brown are at the Rialto Theatre, Amsterdam, and Temple, Rochester, N. Y. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at Loew's Ave. B Theatre, New York City. Adams and Robinson are at Freely's Theatre, Harelton, and Strand, Shenandoah, Pa. Buck and Bubbles are at the Crescent Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phina and Co. are at the Strand Theatre, Brockton, and Cummings, Pitchburg, Mass. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Palace Theatre, Forth Wayne, Ind. Allen and Stokes are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Lush Coats and Co., are at Pantages Theatre, Wilkeshairre, Pa. Johnny Hudgins, with "Town Scanlife" is at the Orpheum Theatre, Paterson, N. J. Wilbur Sweatman and Co., are at the Portchester Theatre, Port Chester, E. Y. Six Sheiks of Araby are at, B. F. Deith'd Harlem Opera House, New York City. Whirlwinds and Madeline are at the Isaac Theatre, Jersey City, N.J. --- did not meet with the approval of the majority of the fans, as most of them thought that Moleta should have been given the decision on points. These fighters will probably be matched for a return bout in the next three or four weeks. Both weighted 1154 pounds. In the final bout Sandy Taylor of the 369th regiment scored a knockout in the first round over Eddie Clancy of the 102nd Medical Regiment. Clancy started the fight at a fast pace, but found the colored boy more than willing to mix with him. In less than two minutes Clancy was down for the count of seven, and upon rising was promptly knocked out by an uppercourt to the chin. Taylor had not lost a fight at this army since he began boxing here, and is one of the most popular fighters in the regiment. He weighs 1414 pounds and his opponent weighed 140. Beginning with Tuesday night, October 17, the weekly show at this armory will be held each Tuesday instead of on Friday night, as in the past. This change was made because several of the larger clubs have selected Friday night for their shows, and it was thought that there would be less competition on Tuesday. Charlie Parker and Barney Williams were the referees of the fight on Friday night, with William White and Romeo Dougherty as the judges. One of the best vaudeville shows was witnessed at the Lafayette Theatre last Sunday. There were nine acts and every one went over with a bang. It was really the best arranged bills I have ever seen. The Coleman Bros. cerically put one over on their patrons, as all who saw the show said it was a treat. The show opened with the La Maze Trio Acrohais, followed by Rubine; next was Cooper and Lane, then Clarke, Mack and Bernard, Plantation Pastimes, Florence Parham, Shirley and Shuwood. "Personalities." Closed with Helene Justa and Boots Marshall, assisted by Donald Haywood, which sent every body home happy. Irwin C. Miller was called in town to get his show in readiness to open at the Old Street Theatre. Easton and Stewart, with "Monte Carlo Girls" Co. at the Family, Rochester, N. Y. HUISWOUD IS NAMED AN OFFICIAL REFEREE Cris Huiswoud, former basketball star of the St. Christopher and Incorporators teams, has been appointed as one of the fifteen official referees for the Intercollegiate Basketball League. Huiswoud took the examination for referee last year, and so far as is known is the only colored man to receive an appointment. The Intercollegiate League is made up of teams representing Cornell, Columbia, Yale, Princeton University, Pennsylvania and Brown. Besides the varsity teams of these schools, their freshmen teams are also under the supervision of this organization, and it is thought that Huiswoud will officiate as referee for most of the freshmen games. Huiswoud is popularly known as "Dutch" and has been a referee for local colored games for the past five years. CUBAN STARS DEFEAT THE LINCOLN GIANTS CUBAN STARS DEFEAT THE LINCOLN GIANTS The Lincoln Giants were completely swamped by the Cuban Stars of Hawaii at Protectory Oval on Sunday afternoon, October 8, in the first game of a double header. The second game was called at the end of the sixth inning because of rain, with the score standing 3-3. The score of the first game was 15-2. Marshall and Wiley were the battery for the Lincoln in the first game, and Oscal and Fernandez the battery for the Cubans. In the second game Joe Williams opposed Fabre for the Cubans. Despite the inclement weather and the World Series, about five thousand people witnessed the two games. Bacharacha to Play Big Leaguers Bacharachs to Play Big Leaguers Sunday October 15, at Harriott Field, Harrison, N. J., the New York Bacharach Gliants will hook up against Heine Groh, Bill Ryan and Irish Meusel, of John J. McGraw's world series champion New York Giants. The balance of the team will be composed of high class minor leaguers. The Bacharachs will have out their full team. West Virginia Opens Football Season. Institute. W. Va.-Both coaches and football candidates have been working hard at the West Virginia-Collegiate institute in preparation for one of the hardest schedules that the institution has yet had. Late in the week, after much practice and drill on the fundamentals, the squad of more than fifty men was divided into three sections, each section now having a team. These are going through daily signal practice, scrimmages, and are learning, under the efficient and detailed instruction of Coach A. P. Hamblin, the fine points of the game. The progress of the team has been greatly helped by the return of Cardwell and Bowley, who were unable to return to school until late because of work. Both were slightly out of condition, but by exceptionally hard work they are now able to take theirs, and then some, along with the rest of the squad. Th first game will be played on Saturday, October 14, against Kentucky State Normal and Industrial Institute. Billy Miske, who is being groomed for a match with Jack Dempsey this winter, has been matched to meet Harry Wills sometime in December at Madi; son Square Garden, unless Miske is defeated in the meantime. He meets Tom Gibbons at. Madison Square Garden on Friday night, October 13, but most of PULLMAN PORTER NEWS BY JAMES H. MOGANS In the New York World of October 4, under the heading: "It is Good to be Back at a World Series," Christy Mathhewson of baseball fame, related an incident of his trip from Saranac Lake in the following manner: "Say, an old porter got under my hide on the trip down; he spotted me and I saw his eyes pop a bit; he came up and crooned a bit in my ear: 'say, aint you all Mistuh Christy Mathson? I admitted my guilt; well, Mr. Christy ah am awfully proud to mak' you all comfortable and ah am suttenly glad to see you lopkun so good." Well, he made me gulp, that fellow showed that his honest heart was big and red under black skin; I never got such a kick out of life before." That was very good, he paid the porter quite a compliment—but we regret the dialect. We know the porter of whom he spoke, and while those may have been his sentiments, they were not his identical speech. He would not use "ah" for I, nor "you all" for your party. However, that is of minor importance. What we wish to impress upon every service attendant is the moral of amenity. We should let our courtesy and cheerfulness be apparent as near as possible at all times and under all conditions. In so doing we may be the means of helping others as well as ourselves. For example, I have in mind a porter who helped to pay off the mortgage on the only colored church in his city by soliciting donations from his wealthy riders. These contributors did not know anything about the church excepting that J — was honest and cheerful, consequently an entire community was benefitted by one man's characteristics. We know of several cases where porters were indirectly responsible for money being given to worthy causes. In helping our race it is not always due to the efforts of Prof A. Dr. B. nor Mr. C. that the rich philanthropist donates but, he gives on account of the sympathy created by "George." "Bill" and "Sam." They are the ones that come in personal contact with Mr. Benefactor. He sees in their highheartedness the need of helping a struggling people. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS AT VIRGINIA N. & I. INST. (Special to The New York Age). Petersburg, Va. With the sound of Coach Watson's whistle some thirty-five or forty men fully clad in togs that are expected to cross the goal many times this year got into action. The men are confident of making a good showing this year with big Lee and Ferrel in tackle. Nicholas in the backfield and Thrift back as center. The hole left by Spraylet is being ably filled by Cole. So there seems to be no worry about quarter. Doc Lewis is playing a consistent game in guard and it seems as if the opposition will have to direct its attack toward other quarters. The first game will be played at home against St. Augustine on October 14. The rest of the schedule is as follows: At home October 21 Shaw; October 28 Hampton; November 11. Howard; on the read—Nov. 4. Biddle; Nov. 18. Union; Nov. 25. A. & T.; Nov. 30. Virginia Seminary. There will probably be a game against Morgan College at Baltimore on December 9. HAPPY RHONE'S VERSATILE Orchestra At MAMMATTAN CASINO FRIDAY EVENING, 20th OCTOBER, 1922 Admission - $1.00 Tickets and boxes may be reserved by calling, Audubon 8212. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building, Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 PIANO LESSONS At your home. Classical or pop. $1.00 Royal music will call. Audubon 8212 1000 junction road. Brooklyn N. Y. HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 181 West 200th Street, N.Y.C. TO SAFEGUARD YOUR MAIL Alex. King, the new superintendent at College Station, New York-City postoffice, at 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, cautions users of the mail against careless methods which result in unrecoverable losses. Especial warning is issued in reference to the practice of sending money in special delivery letters. "DON'T DO IT," says the official. Always register valuable mail matter. In no other way can it be safeguarded from loss. Care should also be exercised in addressing mail matter. Be sure to have the correct address, and if the party addressed is not the householder or head of the family, it is best to address letter in care of the person who is the head of the house. Return directions, in case letter is undelivered for any reason, should always be written plainly on the envelope or outside wrapper. Persons renting apartments or rooms in apartments should be sure to have names plainly written or printed and placed in the mail boxes, and care should be taken to see that the mail boxes are secure. ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT TAKE NOTICE 'Ye Friends and Patrons' TAKE NOTICE SHOOBRA PALACE is being offered to accommodate 500 Guests. When aberrations are complete the 'Palace' will be of magnificent beauty and soild splendor, abundantly arranged for Ball, Bangkok, Amberstones, Wedding Receptions, Card Parties & Musicals. You are invited to attend the opening Reception, OCTOBER, 17th, 1922, at 7 P.M. SHOOBRA PALACE REALITY CORPORATION Ballroom upon the embankment. the followers of the game believe Gibbons will be easily defeated. If Wills fights in December, he will have engaged in more bowls this year than any of the leading heavyweights. The promoters who do not want to see him fight Dempsey have searched the world over for one to defeat the colored contender. FIFTY-THREE MEN IN MOREHOUSE SQUAD Atlanta, Ga.-Fifty-three men answered the call of Coaoh B. T. Harvey for the first week's football practice of Morehouse College. From the outlook, it is likely that Morehouse will again become the champions of the South, as seven of the vets of last year's team have returned in good physical condition. The old men with the team who returned are: Captain Gayles, C. Kelly, J. Maxwell, L. Gentry, T. Starr, S. Turman and L. Irving. Morehouse opens its season against the strong Livingstone College team of Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday, October 14. BORDENTOWN GIVES LINCOLN GOOD FIGHT (Special to The New York Age). Bordentown, N. J.—The Bordentown team gave Coach Law and his Lincoln Lions an unpleasant surprise in the game here on Saturday. Expecting an easy set-up, the Lions found instead a well-trained heavy team that had been thoroughly coached both in defensive and offensive play. During the first half the Bordentown boys gave Lincoln as much as she could handle, and displayed a brand of football that was the equal of any that Lincoln encountered last year. On three different occasions Bordentown was dangerously near the goal line, and at one time was within-two yards of making a touch down, but at these critical points Lincoln stiffened, and held Bordentown for downs. The first half was played in a steady down-pour of rain, and the score at the end of the first half was 0-0. In the second half Lincoln played more aggressively, and continued to force Bordentown back towards Bordentown's own goal line. Near the end of the third quarter the Bordentown full back was credited with a safety. Following this, by steady line plunges, and a long forward pass from McClean to Lancaster, the ball was carried to the 15-yard line. A. Wilson drop kicked the goal. This ended the scoring. During the entire second half a rain and wind storm made good playing almost impossible, and most of the spectators were completed to leave the field and seek the covering of the dormitories. Final score, Lincoln. 9. Bordentown. 0. Lacola Defeats Bordentown Bordentown, N. J.-Lincoln University opened its football season here on Saturday, October 7, by defeating the Bordentown Manual Training School eleven, 9-0. According to a card from the Bordentown squad, the score of the game was due to an accident. They say that next year they will reverse this score. The Bordentown team is comparatively light, but has the other qualities necessary for a good football team and expects to make this their best year. Lincoln has plenty of material for another championship team, but needs considerable practice. RETURNS TO NEW YORK SCHOOL Willis N. Huggins, formerly a teacher in New York schools has returned to the service after seven years out of the city. For two years Mr. Huggins was an instructor at the A. & M. College, Normal, Ala., and for the past five years in the Chicago public schools. In addition to his record at Columbia University, where he received the B. S. and M. A. degrees in education, he comes to his new work highly recommended by the Chicago school authorities. WILMINGTON, N. C. Wilmington. N. C-On Tuesday evening. September 18, Mr. and Mrs. Rias Austin of South 13th street. Wilmington, gave an enjoyable birthday party in honor of their daughter. Lelia. A host of friends were present and Don't Lose Your VOTE You Cannot Vote Unless You REGISTER Registration Days: Thursday and Friday 5 to 10:30 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. enjoyed the evening playing games and dancing. Music was furnished by Dr. Lawrence Howe at the piano and Louis Lowry and A. E. Nixon, violins. A repast was served, consisting of ice cream, punch, cake and assorted candies. Among those present were Misses Mary Thurber, Elizabeth and Leanard Green, Sarah Avant, Viola Clinton and sister, Incr Quick and cousin, Katie Allen, Mary Catherine Jackson, and Masters Jas Harris and Earl Quick Miss Austin received many useful and handsome gifts. WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Miss Jeanette Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.—Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juvenile Court of the District of Columbia, spoke before the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A., on Sunday afternoon, approving the Big Brother Movement. W. O. Hiltible, business secretary of the Central Y. M. C. A. introduced Judge Sellers, Dr. Charles H. Marshall, chairman of the Twelfth Street Branch presided. Plans for the proposed $10,000 campaign by the branch were explained by Virgil H. Franklin. The board of directors of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. tendered a complimentary dinner to the president, Mrs. Frances Boyce, Monday evening in the beautifully appointed cafeteria. A DESERVING CHARITY! The Katy Ferguson Home for Girls at 162 West 130th street, is in need of groceries, vegetables and money. You can help support this deserving home by giving a contribution of money, groceries or other provisions. The cost of maintaining this home is $8,000 yearly. Don't lay this appeal aside. Act today. The home is open to you. Visit it an dhelp heap it open. Mrs. Caution, the superintendent, will show you every courtesy. We ask and urge your support. Give something. FRED R. MOORE, For the Committee. LINCOLN THEATRE 90 West 120th Street New York City High Class Vaudeville Attractions 5 SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS Changed Mon. & Thurs. "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" The Picture With A Soul The most stupendous heart drama ever screamed S.E.E The Barrister's Hall Secretary The Barristers' Room The Secretary's Room The Secretary's Room The Barristers' Room that will lift "IN THE NAME OF THE LAW" Mrs. A. E. Cromwell, on behalf of, the residence committee, presented Mrs. Boyce with a beautiful bouquet of American Beauty roses. Reports were made by various committees. On Thursday evening, Mys. Julia West Hamilton, with a party of young ladies, entertained the disabled soldiers at Mt. Also Hospital. John R. Williams, associate editor and business manager of the Washington Sentinel, is conducting a $1,000 automobile and cash prize contest. The car to be given is a $1,750 Mitchell toering car. Charles Ashton Dorssey of Scranton, Pa., was a visitor in the city the past week as the guest of his sister and brother, Miss Amy and R. Carlton Dorsey. Miss Edna F. Brown was among the out of town visitors the pas tweek. Lawyer James A. Cobb has returned from a trip to New York. The Broadway Theatre has re-opened under the management of Fletcher Jordan. Attorney Charles S. Hill was elected president of the Parthts' League to serve cood. Mrs. F. S. Tanner, who gives to Chicago, Ill. Andrew J. Thomas has resigned as manager of the Lincoln Theatre. Frazier Miller, jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Frazier Miller of Brooklyn, N. Y., has entered Howard University Medical School. J. Cyril Fulilerton of New York City will assume both the managerial and musical director roles of the Republic Theatre. Neval H. Thomas, chairman of the school committee of the N. A. A. C. P., addressed a letter of protest to Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Carnegie Library of this city, claiming that the local library officials are limiting attendance in the library training classes to young white women only. The Amphion Glee Club, J. Henry Lewis, director, began work for the season Tuesday evening at the Grover Cleveland School building. At the organization of the freshman class at Howard University for the Autumn quarter, I. Alphene Butler, jr. of Tampa, Fla., was elected president of the class. Woman Appointed to U. S. Senate From Georgia Advised Agricultural Society in 1917 to "Lynch 1,000 Negroes a Week If Necessary" By CHARLES E. MALL) Washington, D. C.—The recent appointee of Mrs. W. H. Felton to the United States Senate by Gov. Hardwick of Georgia, to the vacancy caused by the Senator Thomas Watts, distinct honor paid to the woman, and a royal tribute accomplished member of that will be recalled that Mrs. Felton the widow of a former Georgia woman, and that back in 1897 the address on the subject of lynchings in the Agricultural Society at Georgia, that received wide public attention the country and rivet attention of the world upon the mob rule spirit so freely exhulted the United States. in answer to the charge that press delivered by her had insti- edorial written by Manly in Washington Record, which preci- pit Wilmington outrage that caus- ed sixteen lives, Mrs Felton her declarations concerning and said, need be the yach work if it is necessary for the women. She also sup- pose that Manly should be made to mother's rope rather than occupy in the New York newspapers had appeared articles written concerning the riot. that time, twenty-five years ago, at Judge Lynch lynch had not gripped American conscience; the newspapers gave tabulated returns, each year, to lynch the records made in each of the followers of this great American out-door sport; and the lynchings of a Negro for a supposed murder, suspected burglary, for gambling or a count of debt or political troubles were not infrequently charged on the crime of rape by the lynchers, the uninformed peasants of the city, with the rest of that even the acceptable Negro element in certain cases lived under a constant strain of and largely because of this fear, more less productive and more micro- Not unlike many others of that day, generation, M. Fekon's regard for black of regard Tor the Negro as a crime was probably due to the very unstable news service which depicted every Negro victim of mob violence as a big, bully black rapist, and it was unbilled due to this viewpoint that she declared in her speech, "If it requires thing to protec women's dearest position from maze drunken human then I say, such a thousand a week if it's necessary." Since 1897, however, a great change has taken place in the heart of the American public. The devastating work "Black Ketch" is the shame of our nation. State governors like Stanley Hardwick; many statesmen and commissioners and citizens have placements on record against Lynchism that has not left its bloody history of any other man- mated or savage. It is an American that makes a keystone for "World War II" and a kind to foreign natons and a highwayman who has with the goods on his ger- the right of all that has happened, the awakened conscience of the community with the splendid prog- nomenom has been made by the Negroes in the past twenty-five years, and a matter attitude on the part of the reporting the real causes that these too frequent happenings are at least suspect that the Christian lady of national merit and influence are less harsh than the years ago when she advised attendees at Tybere, Chatham County, Germany to "latch a thousand a week." ASHEVILLE HAS FINE EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM In The New York Age! possesses one of the most international systems in the South civil citizens share this civic There is nearing comple- the most commodious and school buildings that can be there. The school officials are financed in two to thirty-two class rooms. W principal, is considered to be of educators in the associated with Prof. Lee is a graduate of Hampton, who of the manual training de- Miss M. D. Whitshurst, the domestic science depart- other teachers include Mes- Hillary Hines, Mary Martin, Marie Martin, Mamie Hendrica Hendricks, Agnes Russell, Marie Jack- Mack, Lucile Dobbins, Jessica Collins and Rev. W. R. H. Street School J. H. Mi- gnemical, and his associates, H. Michael, Miss Lila Ben- dison, Dusenbury, Miss Lacy, Mrs C. B. Cowan, Mrs. Mil- r Richards, Mrs. Eulahia Hanche Cline and Miss And Battle is the principal stone Street School, and the Misses Jeannette Bottle, Land Mamie Johnson. Mountain Street School one Miss Mattie Swan and Miss Asheville are Mrs. Hattle and Mrs. Fortune. W. Walker, the well-known authority, is visiting Shilis- son and other cities in the State last week. Senior of Mrs. Alison Randolph, James Randolph, was born Jou- nas P. E. Church on Sunday. Rev J. R. Jones attends W. Beverly, will attend service service, died recently in the Ky. His remains are in the Work of the Katy Ferguson Home (Continued from First Page) the work. Others who have not responded from a financial viewpoint assisted materially by donating food and clothing to the Ferguson Home may continue and prosper. Not only has the Katy Ferguson Home received assistance in a material way, but in a professional way as well. Dr. E. P. Roberts and other physicians have given their services gratis, and by their counsel enabled the management to keep theocate of the girls at a high level. The American Red Cresis and the Charity Mission of the Episcopal Church have been continuous and generous doners. What the Home Has Done Acloser intimacy with the work at the Katy Ferguson Home shows the observer how harmony and efficiency can dwell as a common tenant in a single breast. There the staff of workers have spared no pains in making harmony, integrity and efficiency stand preeminent. Last year this Home cared for 150 girls, who had an average stay, of six weeks, and 100 babies for an average of one month. It also gave temporarily shelter to 50 incorrigible girls, who must be given new funds, that is meant the girl's other funds and who stands in need of a helping hand. In other words the doors of Katy Ferrugium stand ajar for the girl of another chance, instead of exposing the girl who seambles and blightening her chances forever. This home be- lively, lifting encouragement and re-education. It is known and appreciated anti-social behavior and minor errors of conduct, especially where the education of women is concerned, are the products of a slip-shod education, or no education on a number of the vital facts of Life, such as all young women should know that they may lead合 principles of conduct are so thoroughly taught the girls at the Katy Ferrugium Home that few of them ever become reaped offenders. Surroundings of Inmates. Not only are the girls in the home given every advantage to improve themselves, but the whole atmosphere of social betterment is thrown around them in such a way that they are made to feel in the midst of friends in spite of their condition. The girls are given a course on the care of mothers and babies, the essentials of safety and care, and the Miss Congo of the American Red Crops conducts the course on the completion of which the girls are awarded with a certificate. Perhaps one of the outstanding features of the Katy Ferguson Home is the care the girls receive while there. No girls permitted to leave the house before she is thoroughly well. The best of hospital facilities are provided and in general the health of the girls is maintained. Then again there is the employment. The management sees to it that each girl is given the kind of employment she can best do. But to tell of the past usefulness of the Katy Ferguson Home, its aims, its scope and the unselfishness shown by the services of those who are making the work possible, is only half of the story. Needs Of The Home. The other half is the needs and problems. There is crying need of immediate assistance to check the present problems, that are hampering the work to a great extent. Despite the fact that everyone applies the particular work, the one who must one must admit from observation that the home is operated on greatly inadequate facilities. It is in need of immediate funds to carry on the work. Groceries of all kinds are needed. The Home, stands in need of more cooperative and public spirited physicians, it needs the moral as well as financial support of the entire community. Remember, somebody's sister, although fallen, that the Katy Ferguson Home shields and offers another chance. Surely, no man nor woman even of moderate means—no person with even a semblance of charity and conscience can afford to remain unresponsive to this Macedonian call. You must help them by providing them with Mrs. Augusta Corbin, chairman of the house committee, has stood as a balwark in furthering the scope of the work from a number of angles. Dr. Katharine. Bement. Davis, chairman of the joint committee in charge of the Home was the first woman commissioner heading a city department department being born by the late Mayor Pontry Mitchell. The other members of the committee are Fred R. Moore, secretary; Miss Gertrude Grasse, vice president; Harry Pelham, treasurer; Miss Eva D. Bowles; Wm. Dean Embree; Mrs. Hakey Fiske; Dr. Hastings H. Hart, Mrs. Edwin F. Horme, Mrs. Edwin F. Horme, M. C. Lawton, Danail F. Murphy, Mrs. Willard Parker; Miss Alison Smith. Days this work appeal to you? If so, send a contribution to Fred R. Moore, secretary, 220 West 135th street, or to D. Katharine B. Davis, 370 Serrath avenue. DAYS OF REGISTRATION In order to vote in the Nov. number election you must be registered. Registration days are: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 (Monday to Friday), beginning on 10:00 p.m. and ending on 10:40 p.m. LOUSISIANA MAN WHO HAS MADE A BIG SUCCESS WITH FAIR PLEX ARTICLES You too, can sell goods as well as W. G. Johnson. Hundreds of man and women are making big money. Write the International Distributors of Memphis, Tenn., for their exclusive agent's preposition day and for positive proof that men and women all over the country are making big money selling Fair Price goods. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. Be More Beautiful Removable Preparation Masks & Easy For Arranging to Quotably Combo Lung, Soft, Silky, Lovely Mesh. A wonderful company has been discovered that shoppers are willing to purchase masks that are both beautiful and comfortable. It is a product specially designed for the health and comfort of the wearer. This mask is designed to be lightweight and flexible. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE This product is designed to be lightweight and comfortable. It is a product specially designed for the health and comfort of the wearer. This mask is designed to be lightweight and flexible. EXELENTO BEAUTIFUL A delightful company has been discovered that shoppers are willing to purchase masks that are both beautiful and comfortable. It is a product specially designed for the health and comfort of the wearer. This mask is designed to be lightweight and flexible. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars The New York Age MAKES THIS AUTOCHARGE OFFER TO YOU Subscribe to The New York Age, for one year, and you can secure a building LOT worth $150 to $150 at Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. For $99.99 Payable $4.99 down and $2.99 Monthly Limited in the Borough of Westwood, surrounding the Public Glen, a large and prosperous thoroughfare. Westwood, New York, high, healthy location, full pool always available. Only a Proximity, Location, or Address. New York Age (By V, P.: THOMAS) New Orleans, La.—"I could today be still in the Garvey group of the Uni- versal Negro Improvement Association Factories Corporation, and other con- cerns, if I would only keep my mouth shut, not come out publicly and call upon Mr. Garvey, as I have done, as I intend to continue to do, to tell the truth to the members of the association as to what has become of the nearly a million dollars collected from the members, with absolutely nothing to show for it on hand," was the opening crack of the thundering things that the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, who last year came to New Orleans and put the Garvey movement in good shape in this city, said in in Longshoremen's Hall. Jackson avenue and Franklin street, on Monday night to about one hundred representative citizens gathered there to hear the Eason side of the reason why he was expelled for ninety-nine years and one day from the Garvey movement during Garvey's August convention in New York. Another of Mr. Eason's strong and ripping cracks which brought lung and loud applause was when he said: "I am an American citizen, with rights and privileges in the part of the country where I live equal before the law to those of every other American citizen there, and it has never occurred to me in all my life that any man has the right to deny me the exercise of his sacred rights and privileges; so when a fair price is deemed to require of me as a fair price that remains in his good graces that I should never question him about the use he was questioning the money I put in the association of the money I raised from others and put into his hands for buying and paying for ships to carry on trade and commerce between this and other countries, in keeping with the program which he had shown me, while time was passing, to money going, too, as in a hole. I told him my money going, too, as a hole. I told him, "Forceful language as I could utter, that I would never render my manhood, my self and privileges to question him on such vital matters for the biggest office that he had in the U. N. I. A. to give me." Mr. Eason said that when he found close investigation that nearly a million dollars of members money appeared to have been lovingly spent, wannily ordered or made away with, and that there was no money to show in ships or anything else for the money was all gone, there was nothing he could think of to do but to question Garvey about the missing money, because Garvey received all the money and permitted what it was to get one without knowing what it was, and who it was going to and when it was going. But that there was no one else for him to question about it, and of course he ques- ```markdown ``` tioned Garvey as the one responsible for it. Mr. Eason said that this made him a bad man, and dangerous man in the opinion of Mr. Garvey,—a man that Garvey had to get rid of in the U.'N. L. A., and Garvey's correction, at the dictation and order of Garvey, expelled him for ninety-nine years and one day "One thing," said Mr. Eason, "that Garvey and his convention in expelling me did not do was to give me back the ground there, and that loaned the movement through the solicitation Garvey in order to help Garvey, get it on its feet. I hold daily signed notes notes signed by Garvey as president and by his secretary of the U. N. L. A., for this money and I mean to get back my money." Mr. Eason had went to Garvey after the convention in his office and demanded a return of his money and that he could not pay him because they had no money in the treasury to pay him with. Mr. Eason seemed inclined to believe that there was very little money in the U. N. I. A. treasury because the treasurer's report read at the recent convention showed a balance on hand of a little over $20, and because he himself had figures to show that the U. N. I. A. and $25,871 today, with absolutely nothing in the way of unnumbered property of any kind to set up against the debt. Charges that a plantation in the West Indies, costing $25,000 had been bought by Garvey, and $4,000 or $5,000 had been invested in some concern in Liberia or other part of Africa by Garvey, and the allied concerns are in debt over $85,700, simple language speakers, Mr. Eason said himself as the only man in the U. N. I. A. who has sense enough to manage a big affair like the U. N. I. A. and allied concerns properly, and vet Eason says, nearly a million dollars of the members' money can neither be found in the banks in the shape of ships, real or other assets of the U. N. I. A. And if he has not been foolishly swindered, recently spent or dishonestly made away with? "No doubt," Eason said, "Garvey spent much of this money advertising Garvey." During the convention, Mr. Eason alleged, one day Garvey paid out in a check to a representative of a big New York daily paper $250 to announce in its columns that the "Hon Marens Garvey, the greatest Negro orator the Negro race ever produced will speak" on a certain occasion, naming the occasion. That was money, Eason said, that was spent out of the funds of the U.N. J.R. committee, there he could doubt that this $250 was worthfully three away that day, only a small fraction of the monthly money that Garvey has used to advertise the "Hon Marens Garvey" and Marens Garvey alone, at the expense of members who are too craven to question Garvey. I recommend Fair Pix preparations all who desire to make money easy and fast. They are easy to sell because they do not have to be billed for them and are repeaters. I think a woman who honestly tries can make more money selling Fair Pix goods than they can working for a salary. Right now in my territory Fair Pix goods are gaining popularity and are sold in toilet articles. Any man or woman can sell Fair Pix goods and be independent. W A JOHNSON Mr. Eason said that the report of the general treasurer of the U. N. L. A. read to the convention in August was by a motion made and adopted, to be printed and a copy of it placed on the hands of, every member of the convention, but that Garvey knew when the motion was entertained that no printed copy of this report was ever to get into the hands of any member and none ever did. This report showed a balance of a littlecover $700 on hand of an aggregate amount collected for the year of over $187,000, he said. Mr. Eason said XCUMBER GNB NTA 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 OPERCED BY 100 BANK OF ENGLAND 100 BANK OF ENGLAND Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution and section twenty of the Section Law, the following proposed amendment to section two of article two of the Constitution will be submitted to the section of this state for approval on November 1st, October 1st and January 1st. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE EXPLANATION — Matter in force to new matter in backstate ( ) is old law to be omitted. CON落NENT KNOOLITION OF THE BOXATS AND ANNELY I NNOVEAU 49 AMMUNIMENT TO HOLTIEN TWO OF ANNALIS TWILTY OF THE COMSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO CITY BULLS. § 1.2 Method of the assembly control. That the forging movements be submitted to the people at the general direction in the year prior to the cutting of the workpiece with the specifications of the cutting law. STATE OF NEW YORK The fencing regulations was only passed, a majority of all the members voted in favor. The impeachment resolution was only passed, a threatening blow to the American Americas, in its fateful speech. CITIES ON THE REQUEST OF STATE AND THE REQUEST OF THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT OF AUSTRALIA, on the beneath the NATIONAL GOVERNMENT OF AUSTRALIA. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution and section twenty of the Election Law, the following proposed amendment to section seven of articles of the Constitution will be submitted to the votes of the State for approval on November seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-two. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO EXPLANATION — Matter in danger is now matter in brackets [ ] is idled law to be omitted. CONFERENCE RESOLUTION OF THE NEMATE AND BENEFICIAL BENEFICIARY OF THE PRESIDENT OF ARTIFICIAL BAY OF THE CONSTITUTION, IN REACTION TO COMPENSATION OF ARTIFICIAL BAY OF THE CONSTITUTION, AND AN ASSUME JUDGE OF THE COURT OF ARTIFICIA. Section 1. Received if the Assembly concur, Section 2. Received if the Assembly concur, Section 3. Received if the Assembly concur. 19 BROADWAY (if the Annexary room), that place for appraisal at the general election to be held in the year election handed and (warranty) in accordance with the provisions of the electoral law. STATE OF NEW YORK 11 NAVY. April 14, 1921. This bill was duly passed a majority of all the members elected voting in favor thereof, three times being present. 61 order of Muskegon. JEREMIAH WOOD. Photo Bell Hotel Comfort Corners Second Streams and Bay Avenida Green City, Bay Jersey Mrs. M. B. COMPORT, Proprietors will open for the Easter Season Write Mr. M. B. Comfort 200 International Ave., Philadelphia or Hotel Comfort Green City, Bay Jersey Mon, 10, Jan. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY 12 WEST 10TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY www.philipa.payton.com that although Garvey did not want anyone to have a copy of this report, the Eason) managed to get one just the same and that he obtained it from one of Garvey's confidential and trusted employee in plain dollars. Mr. Eason read essential parts he declared was a true copy of the original and what he read hore out what he had said of the condition of the U. N. I. A. and allied concerns as to funds. Mr. Eason is in New Orleans organization Negro Improvement Alliance under charter granted by the State of Louisiana. Except theAVE chartered organization of its own and the state organizations are to form a national organization like the national conventions of the great political parties of this country. Eason said that Garvey's claims that they have four million Negroes in the U. N. I. A. were out by the true membership roll which only about fifty thousand members Senator Calder Formally Notified (Continued from First Page) in the State have done for me since I attended night school here, the mingled emotions with which I receive the notification of the action of the delegates assembled in the Republican Convention recently. In the record of my public life they have found something worthy of commendation, otherwise they would not again tendered me the opportunity to hold the high place of Senator of the United States. in sixteen years in which I have labored as a member of the Congress in both its branches, I trust they have found an adherence on my part, in time of peace and in time of war, not only of the fundamentals of the Republic Public to the fundamentals of the American Republic. Like most men I erase the commendation of my fellow beings, and if that comment earns because I have been true to the ideals of the founders of this nation, I am doubly happy. "Fortunately or unfortunately, it has been my lice to serve on committees on Congress where there is little to appeal to sentiment. These committees have dealt with figures and facts of commerce and industry, of the cost of government, and the taxation necessary to meet the realities of service requires adherence to realistic timetables at theoric. Daily throughout attempts at congressional service. I have been confirmed with be tremendous truth that directly or indirectly, every dollar spent by this government, great though it is, must come from the pockets of her citizen. Mindful of that truth, I have sought to keep the cost of government at a point where currency might be maintained by levying too heavy a burden of taxation upon the people. In the future even men may pass, however, whenever the president, the Congress will be forced to confirm the truth that government has nothing except that which it gets from its people and that the ability of the people to pay may often be destroyed by taxation. Let none be mistaken, the National Democratic party looks upon the State of New York, with its rich resources the best supply house of revenue. I can care who the man the Democrats may represent in the Congress of the United States that man will never be able to cradle for the National Democratic mind the belief that New York should bear the largest proportion of Federal taxation. I make no selfish appeal on this occasion for support of my candidacy. I confess that I have endeavored always to have the good will of the active Republican men and women. No one owes to them than I do. I believe in parties of responsibility. Tonight, I beg of you of responsibility. I shall be given unceasingly to the election of every nominee of the State Commission. For their character as men, for their capacity to serve the State, you need offer no apology. The State Convention has offered the people a group Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy Preventive Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Attended Uniform Protection. Tubes Inc. XII (1) (4) (8) Allergy Uniform Protection. Tubes Inc. XII (1) (4) (8) Allergy Uniform Protection. Tubes Inc. XII (1) (4) (8) The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Kany and Sada to Tehon Ans Drangat for Santal Milky Capenon ARE YOU WEAK FINALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect gift? Send your young again! Send 10-day for a bottle of our murvarious Pep Gland Tablets. These tablets are a shared Potia. They contain the extracts from the glands of healthy animals. Thousands of people are using this wonderful recovery. You should try—it without delay. Life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of Guaranteed to contain no harmful drugs. Need for a bottle today. of them to conduct the business of this State unimpressed by any group in any former day. "It is inspiring to represent New York in the greatest legislative body in the world. Because I love the service in which I am engaged, because I welcome the opportunity to do for my fellow citizens and for dear ones for my Nation something worth while, because I appreciate the implied approbation of the work already done by me in public life, I most cheerfully, yet humbly, accept the nomination, determined that the campaign which I shall represent will be the best apt preparation that I can show of this evidence of your confidence." STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUESTING THE REQUEST OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Before me, a notary public in and for the State and County aftersaid, persons also appeared Fred R. Moore, who, having been duly sworn according to law, depose and says that he is the Editor of The New York Age, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, and if a daily D per the circulation), etc. of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1913, embodied in section 442, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit. That the names and addresses of the author, manager, editor, and business manager Name of: Post office address Publisher, Fred R. Moore Corp., New York Editor, Fred R. Moore, 220 W. 125th St. Managing Editor, Lurien H. White, New York Business Manager, Fred R. Moore, 220 W. 125th St. New York 2. That the names and addresses of individual owners and addresses of individual owners and the names and addresses of stock) Fred R. Moore Corn, 220 W. 125th St. Ida L. Moore, Moore, 220 W. 125th St. Ida May Duley, 220 W. 125th St. Ida May Duley, 3. That the known bondholders, mortgage- ers, security holders owing or holding 1 per cent of the amount of bonds, mortgages, or other state) Npts. (If there are none, no 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders, if any, would not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such truste is actuarial given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing atman's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this�ment has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect, in the said stock bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. # That the average number of courses or hours distributed, through the media or other distributed, through the media or other monthly to paid subscribers during the six months in the date shown in ...This information is required from daily publications only! R. MOORE, Editor, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 31st day of October, 1982 MATHELLE HADDON, M. 7, New York Co. No. 7, Reg. No. 7 My commissioners report March 29, 1973. 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Pea, Station Between 4th and 35th Streets Sally Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Goats E. HUNTER 1135 West 125t. Street. Nearly furnished Rooms, from $2.50 to $6.00 per room, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baptism. HOTEL CHILLESA 3805 Handicapped Accommodation Home First Class Accommodation for Permitted Transferred Guess. N.R. 110-110-1100 245 West 20th Street Bld. 7th & 8th Area. Telephone Horton 3805 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 19TH STREET New York City EUROPEAN PLAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Notly Pursued Residential Mining Rooms and Partiers for Acceptance. Pricess Prices. GARRE K. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Great People to Live" THE BRADFORD MEALS SERVED BY A L.A. HOUSE Pursued Rooms. To List John E. Bradford, Prose, Press, Harbor Terry 73 W. 19th St. New York City SPECIAL NOTICE TO NONE SEEKERS I have for sale twelve and six dozen 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 450-7 New Bell Hotel Comfort Inner Second Street and Bay Avenue Ocean City, New Jersey M. B. COMFORT, Properties I open for the Easter Season Write Mr. M. B. Comfort Hillard Alston Ave., Hackensack or Hotel Comfort Ocean City, New Jersey L. B. MUONE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS MEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our consecutive Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2312 SEVENTH AVENUE Public for information NEW YORK CITY L. S. Gonzalez & Co. New York's Leading Colored Jewelry All Work Done on Premises All Fairly Guaranteed 430 LENOX AVE. New York City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer of Philadelphia are now residing in New York. Lala Hill of Norfolk, Va. has resided home after two months in New City. Mrs. J. M. Blocker of Philadelphia and Mrs. J. M. Blocker of Philadelphia served Sunday guests of their Lovina Davis. C. Cunningham was a recent of Miss Paintima Trimble of East street, Cleveland Ohio. Beverley Daw and Squatter are Mrs. M. and Mrs. Edwin Page, 2118 Johnson street; Philadelphia. James L. Knight of 14th street was the guest for a week of his sister, Mrs. J. K. Walker, Philadelphia. Mrs. William Henson and son, William jr. of, Philadelphia were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Carr of Philadelphia and were entertained at dinner at Attucks' Hotel. Mrs. W. J. Lebaird of West 10th street is spending several days with her husband and Dorsey, 1637 Ellsworth street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Ellen Green was the weekend guest of her uncle and cousins, W. H. Harris, Miss Obelia, Morris and Mrs. Maggian Overton of Norfolk, Va. Miss Marion Moore and Mabel Jones have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they spent the Summer as Ohio girls. Miss Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones of 75 East 11th Avenue. The F. B. S. Ciclee announces that invitations are out for its 3rd Reception Which Tournament) at Hattie Caslan Friday, October 27. Those failing to receive same notice will Clinton Holloway, 1340 W. 134th Street, Morningings 1106. Oct-28 Miss Leona Dudley, graduate of New York Academy, has been appointed to a position under the Municipal Civil Service Commission in the Department of Purchasers and is located in the Municipal Building, salary, $1,500. Miss Ruth Smith has returned to New York City after spending four years in Detroit, Mich. She was a member of the basketball team and vice-president of the choir of Second Baptist Church, that city, and president of the Sunshine Girls. BLEEKS Opportunity for Business and Home Use. September 7-23, 18:30 - 11:60 Ma. and Mrs. William T. Sinclair of Albany, N. Y., who returned from a visit to Washington, Norfolk and Suffolk, Va., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, were visitors to The Age, office last week. While there, they were the Mrs. and Mr. Mary Laylah of the West 18th street. They returned home on Sunday afternoon, October 8. Messrs John Staplier Bud Benjamin and Ocei Mitchell of Montgomery, Ala., were visiting New York last week. Manhattan Y. W. C. Mrs. McDonald and Miss Elizabeth Gunter acted as hostesses at the branch on Sunday afternoon, October 1. The September Club had a successful and interesting costume party Wednesday evening, October 4. Excellent musical numbers were rendered by Miss Myrtle Thompson, Lydia Jacobs, Miss Martha Thompson, Clyde Tunnas, Minnie Walker, Williams, Clyde Turner and Mesdames Howard, McDonald, Smith and Webster. The May Club will meet Tuesday, October 17. Friday, October 20, all members of the branch are invited to attend the membership social. The physical department of the branch will open Sunday, October 15, at 10 a.m. at the physical Sunday afternoon. A parent, entitled "A Day in the Physical Department," will be presented by a member of young women from the department. Among the various classes to be conducted this year 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 3 to 10:30 p. m. and on Saturday, October 14, from 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. will be a fat woman's gymnastics class, where all women. 150 pounds plus, will be eligible to enter. Other classes are general gymnastics, including tacitice, floorwork 'apparatus', drill, games, folls and 'athetic recreation' of a lighter- sort for the business women; swimming, basketball, hiking, and all out-of-doof sports. Cor- partment will advise upon appointment with advice of the physician; The department extends an invitation to all its members and friends to attend the Sunday afternoon service, October 15, at 4 o'clock. Memphis of the branch are deeply grieved at the loss of Miss Jessie Sharperson, and extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved mother and relatives. Jessie Sharperson was closely connected with the branch from the fact that the past three years we have used her cut on all features of the branch had really adopted her as the Y. W. C. a. poster girl. Miss Sharperson leaves a host of friends and admirers among whom are none more ardent than her friends of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Alice Harwell of Jersey City, Mrs. W. W. Banks of Los Angeles, J. C. Autin and M. S. Hunter of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E- C. Colley and daughter W. Dincio, O. D. Phillip, W. Dincio, O. D. Mrs. M. L. Stillwell of Newark; Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Butler and Mrs. Jula Rasberry of New oYirk City were visitors during the past week. Dinner to Preacher The Stewardess' Board of St. Mark's M. E. Church honored the Inderdenominational Ministers Union with a complimentary dinner Monday, October 9, at 2 p. m. The occasion was the annual election of officers of the Union. A nominating committee, composed of Rev. A. C. Garner, chairman; J. F. Handy and R. M. Bolden, had been previously appointed and reported, and the body elected the following nominations: President, Rev. W. C. Brown of Brooklyn; vice president, charge Wellington of Corona; secretary, Rev. R. A. Bolden of Williamsbridge; treasurer, Rev. W. H. Brooks, New York City. These were installed by Rev. J. W. Brown of Mother Zion Church. The meeting was held in the banquet room. Prayer by Rev. J. F. Handy, the temporary chairman, was offered. Rev. A. C. Garner read a letter from Mrs. Ruth Dennis inviting members to an anti-vice meeting on Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. at the Age office. During the program of the meeting Rev. M. Garner F. E. Cullens gave Galvin Lane pictured moral conditions in flareem and aroused the ministers to a promise of action. All the while, the *sweetness*, Merdames Hattie K. Marl, Gairlin; Minnie L. Dyer, Rose K. Bowen, Isabell Jackson, Emmona Foster and Marie Dent, assisted by Mrs. Sarah Crafton and Mrs. Florence Martin, were serving a course dinner. This dinner was a special tribute to the pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks Birthday Party For Dr. E. P. Roberts On Wednesday evening, October 4, Mrs. E. P. Roberts tendered a birthday reception to her husband Dr. E. P. Robertson, a large number of the street. A large number of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts were present to congratulate him and wish him many more birthdays. Among the guests present were Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Murray, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Fawntt, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Mr. and Mrs. Freed R. Moore, Mr. and Ludlow L. Werner, Mrs. Louise Logan, Arthur Logan, Mrs. Vivian Ward Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo Ward, Althea Rooch and Ralph Mizelle Retirements were served and music and games were enjoyed throughout the evening. • NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • Mother A. M. E. Zion Church The 11 o'clock church at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, October 8, was attended by the usual large congregation. The devotional service preparatory to the delivery of the sermon the priestly faithfulness of the congregation joined heartily in the singing. Dr. Brown announced that the services of the day throughout the city would be in the interest of the work allotted to "Safety Work." He read a statement showing the appalling number of persons who met their death through accidents during last year. He advised that the rules of traffic be observed. Brown used as his subject one of Paul's utterances, "Except ye abide in the ship, ye cannot be saved." The theme of his discourse was "Life's Voyage." He pointed out that on the voyage of life, that darkness at times obscured our spiritual skies, that obstrose who embarked on the great journey to bygone days to perform the story of the journey of the passengers, the ships and the people now worsening upon the great destiny, and of the postmortem, of some of the passengers, that the prospects of a safe voyage were far more encouraging. Dr. Boone in his presentation and that the Church of the Most High God was the Spiritual Ship, and that the officers constituted the crew and the pastor of the church is the captain of the ship in church, Captain Belinda Church. He called the attention of the congregation to the fact that all of the passengers of the ship in the text were brought safely to land. This was due to the fact that they required on the ship according to the advice given. Special emphasis was placed upon the fact that although the passengers were saved, their cargo was lost, the loss of the people of the church of the cargo and pointed out that this cargo must be sorted rid of. The service was replete with spiritual instruction and helpful inspiration. The safety week service was made to align not only the safety of the body but also the observance of those spiritual rules as are necessary to insure the ultrasound of the body. Beyond this vale of tears, Services of this kind are a fitting response to the requirements of the present times. They usher in the period of helpful concentration of thought that is likely to result in a fruitful harvest. They answer the question why the pews of Mother Zion Church are always filled at these services. At the close of the service three persons were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened promptly at 2 o'clock. The pastor and superintendent are anxious that this department of the church take on to itself rapid body membership and spiritual interest. Sunday, October 15, will be observed as Sunday-school rally day. Dr. Brown will preach at 11 o'clock a sermon to the Sunday-school. To this service the parents and friends of the Sunday-school are cordially invited. The officers and teachers are expected to sit in a body during this preaching service. At 11 o'clock the pastor prescheduled a special for the Knights and Daughters of Honor. On Thursday evening, October 12, a musical concert will be rendered under auspices of Class No. 5, for the benefit of the Building Fund. Next Sunday at 8 p.m., annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters of North Park. The Pick Ida Saxon, Helen Washington, Priscilla Wynne, Eloise Joseph, Saffie Reuse, Ether Bolden, Rachel Hicks, Mary Lucas. First Emmanuel Church The 11 o'clock service on Sunday was well attended. The Rev. Leon Miller of Bridport preached, text. Acts 12:10: "When they were past the first and second ward, they came unto the iron gate, that leadeth into the city; which opened of his own accord, and they went out, and passed on through one another, and the angel departed from him." There, they gate. Rev. Miller spoke much about Peter, and compared his life to that of the Christians of today. How that the Christians or a Christ follower comes through first one trouble and then another, and last to the iron gate. But they must not stop there; they must press forward and go on, and God will open the gate and allow them to pass on. Sunday-school was opened at the usual hour, conducted by Superintendent Hunt, and the Bahai were joined." At 3:20 the Bahai were opened. Short talks were given by Mrs. Cape, Mrs. S. Lockett and Rev. R. M. Bolden. The Literary Society gave a splendid program at 4:30, in charge of Miss M. Johnson. The numbers rendered were recitation, Mrs. H. Caddwell, solo; Miss E. Burns, address, Mrs. B. Scott, duet; Mrs. M. Sherman and daughter, Miss Florence Sherman; closing remarks, Rev. R. M. Bolden. At the evening service Rev. Leon Miller again preached, the 23rd Psalm. This expatriotic sermon was very interesting. On Thursday evening the Rainbow circle held a very impressive meeting. Many spoke, including Mme. Sheila Daves of India, who gave a short talk on India. Union Baptist Church. At 11 a. m. Sunday the service was well attended. The chair, under Prof. Calhoun, was out in large numbers and led in a stirring song service. The pastor, just home from Buffalo, brought the Word to us under the subject, "The Great Commission." The Sunday-school held its usual session at 2 p. m., and showed marked improvement after the Summer vacations. Service Rev. W. W. Brown spoke from the service Rev. W. W. Brown spoke from the foundation be broken, what can the righteous do? Dr. Brown delivered a great sermon. The B. Y. P. U. was not so largely attended owing to the Communion service but those present enjoyed a most helpful and interesting meeting. The evening service consisted of a number of jubilee songs by the choir and congregation, after which the pastor called for the reports of the delegates who attended the New York Colored Majesty Missionary Convention at Buffalo. The delegates were Mrs. Robecca Brice, Ida Townes, the pastor, Mrs. Mary McCain, Mrs. Feminie and Mrs. Mary Pullins also visited the convention. rs. Ida Townes made the report. Rev. G. H. Simmons elected president for the teach time; vice-present. Rev. R. J. Echola, 2nd vice-present. Rev. J. G. Williamson; recording secretary, Rev. J. R. Robinson; recording secretary, Rev. Shaker; responding secretary, Rev. Matthews treasurer, Rev. J. B. Johnson; Money raised for home and foreign mission and education amounted to $11,912.17. St. James Presbyterian Church. Dr. Hyder occupied the pulpit, both services at St. James Presbyterian Church last Sunday. The theme of the morning sermon was, "Sacrifice not generally recognized." At the gat service services the subject was, "Loss and poverty are as deeply related to the spiritual realm as they are in the physical." WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Mr. Lynch will deliver the Annual Annual Service at the Depository of Confederation worship in Memorial Church on the last week of September. 5 p.m. the choir of the church will sing the prayer muster. The brotherhood will gather last Sunday, 5 p.m. p.m. more financial aid to a number of needy persons in Harrow. The next Sunday, morning Dr. Lynch will discuss the following subject: "Does God help the World?" Mr. Lynch's M. M. Church. On Sunday, October 8, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Bypoke, presided a powerful sermon of the morning service, his theme being, "The Reasons-benefits of Religion." In the evening Holy Communion was administered by Dr. Brooks to four hundred and forty communicants. Nine probationists received the right hand of the church. A full membership of the church. Four infants were baptised at the morning service. During the day four persons joined the church. The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. The conservation services of the Epworth Language were well attended, Mrs. Roosa B. Bowen leading the praise service. The exercises were under the supervision of Mrs. Roosa B. Bowen. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Bible Class, Lubber B. Jones was in charge. Dinner was served in the church house by the Floral Circle. Friday evening, October 13, the prayer and praise services will be under supervision of the stewards. A special initiation attended to the public at large to attend to the students. At both the morning and evening services, the choir, under the direction of Prof. Jackson, rendered appropriate collections, alternating in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. Rahh Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church Members and friends who attended services at the Rush Memorial Church and attended services at the well paid for. coming out. Dr. Oliver spoke eloquently from the theme, "know him," text 2. Timothy 1:12. The Elks Bank, I. B.-P. O. E. W., gave a beautiful musical recital in the afternoon. Moe, Bessie Henry, solos. The 8 o'clock service was filled with the presence of the Holly Spirit. Dr. Oliver spoke from Revelations 3.21. The male ushers gave an interesting sacred musical concert on Thursday. Morish Baptist Church gave a biblical drama entitled "Queen Esther," on Thursday October 12, at this church for Y. W. M. S. BOUNTY CLUB BAPTIST ORCHARD, 108-114th Street, between 6th and 7th avenues. Public meetings every second Sunday. b. Pastor. Preaching Services every munday school at 2 p.m. and munday school at 8 p.m. Communion Services on second Sunday in every month. Masses every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Monday weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday in every month. Masses every second Monday evening in every month. Dorcas Miskapoly Society meets every second Monday evening in every month. Telephone: CCNR 9188. WALKER NEMOIAL BAPTIST ORCHARD, 39-41st East 31st St. I. Dr. J. D. Busselman, Bainbridge Services Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 2 p.m. Bainbridge School b. Evening Worship 2 p.m. Bainbridge School Youth People's Praise Weekend Monday 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Harlen 2914. THE ST. PARK BAPTIST ORCHARD, 388 West 218th Street, New York City, Sunday School, 1:30 to 2:15 p.M. B. Y. P. U. Services Wednesday nights, 8:30 to 9:30 p.M. Sunrise Nestings, Sundays, 8:30 to 9:30 p.M. Sunrise Nestings, Sundays, before Communion, before Communion, first month. Public Meetings of the Mission Commission third Sunday weather. Rev. M. Arthur Booker, Pastor. Residence 291 West 138th street. Phone Morningbury 3719 ABGY SOHAL BAPTY CHURCH, 24148 West 14th St., Between 7th and 8th a.m., Sunday Service—11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Holy Commission every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 7:30 p.m., Sunday Morning Band Frayer meeting, 8:47 a.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., Missionary Society, Frayer and praise service, Thursday, 8 p.m., B.Y. P.C. on musical and literary program, Friday 4 p.m., High Way and Pledges Society, 8 p.m., General Prayer meeting, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D.D., Passion Residence, 197 West 123th St., Phone Audubon 1184. THE INSTITOPE POLITICAL BAPTIST POLISHOL, 123th St., and 7th Ave., Dr. W. W. Brown, payer. Sunday School, 9:30 Frecuing 11 a.m., B.Y. P.C., p.m. Freaching 2 p.m., Frayer meetings, Friday evening at 12 o'clock. Communication Service, third Sunday in each month at 1 o'clock p.m., Church meetings, first Monday evening at WHEN BAPT TGT OTHERS 101-106 V GRT'S STREET, New York City, Rev. S. B. Barker, Order of Serious, 11.11. m. Good staging by the school in undermining serms by the past lending 1 p. m. Sunday School under Serious Tales of old Superintendent, Mr. Yr. S. Johnson, Sunday 110 p. m. Coupon-based Serings the 1st Pudding in each month. Sunday 4 p. m. Postsecondary City of the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday 9:00 p.m. S. Y. F. U. leader by the Secretary of W. S. Lloyd, Sunday Yr. 14. Pricing serions, followed by good changing by the child led by Yr. A. Colson, around and plenty easy. A good paying serion by the patient. A good learning in N. m. Library and specialty. Today 5 p. m. Sth Press Mr. and Mrs. Almon supported over to Philadelphia and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felix, 2024 Ellsworth street. Mrs. Laina Morrison has returned to Boboklyn after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Malinda Allen, Brentford, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drew have returned to their homes at Norfolk, Va. They can to put their daughter, Fannia, in school. Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn. The beautifully renovated auditorium was opened on Sunday morning for worship. Careful inspection showed that the work done was well worth while. The pastor stated the work as originally outlined would not be completed until next Spring, due to weather conditions. Presiding Bishop W. H. Heard of the Sturgeon Bay seminary St. John 20:22. "And when he said this, he breathed on them, and saith thus, receive ye the Holy Ghost." The afterbottle was devoted to an ordination service and Bishop Hophe ordained the Rev. I. C. Maler to the office of elder, assisted by Presiding E. S. Sandra Coomber and Rev. I. S. Sandra A. A. Amos and E. E. Tyler. The sacrament was also administered to 340 persons. In the evening a large audience was present to hear the pastor, Rev. E. E. Tyler, petrish from Philippians 2:12: "Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling." Four persons united with the church and four servants accompanied. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. Brooklyn To See Fashion Show. The most talked of social affair of the season is the fashion show, and dance to be given by the Monday Circle at Arcedea Hall, Brooklyn, on Friday night, October 15. Those who attended this club's affair last year will be present, with many others from the metropolitan district. The fashion promenade will begin at nine o'clock, and there will be shown the largest display of the latest fashions ever presented at a similar affair. Following the show there will be dancing with music furnished by Cory Williams, jr., and his orchestra. The Monday Circle is one of the most prominent clubs in Brooklyn. Its members are: Mrs. Hamilton, him; president; Mrs Edna Williams, jr.; president; Mrs Louise Scott, secretary; Miss Dorothy Jackson, treasurer; Miss Mildred Haskins, Mrs. Robert Hall and Miss Ethel J. Jones. They will be assisted by UNDERTAKERS Recital at Bethany Baptist Church. On Thursday evening, September 21, 1922, music lovers were favored with a treat from such noted artists as Miss Lyda Mason, pianist, of Phil 'University; Mme. Fannie B. DeKalb; Mme. Jobcock's biographical readers, who have been successfully appearing abroad during the past summer; Mme. Daisy Tapley, high in musical circles; Mrs. Georgia Berry, contrafo, of Mother A. M. E. Zion Church; Charles Waters, noted, tern, and James Fox, basso. Among the many prominent persons seen in the audience were Wellington Smith, Thos. De Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lym, James McCellen, Henry Mason, Threat and Balloon, Mr. and Mrs. David E. Norman of Williamsbridge, J John Berry, Mme. Robinson. Process toward the $40,000 call drive. Mme. Holmes, well known for her concert work: under whose personal direction this recital was presented, was the recipient of many congratulations for this very excellent program which was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn. Among the thirty industrial club girls who attended a gym party Wednesday evening, October 4, were two blind girls who took an eager part in the festival. One, Miss Louise Jones, rendered pleasing numbers on the piano. At. vesper service Sunday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 o'clock, the awarding of prizes in the Better Baby Content held October 15 and 14 will be made. O. M. respond to the memory of R. M. Merron, the owner of Carlton, Avenue Y. M. C. A. A. no vesper, service was held at Ashland Place on October 1. The program planned for that date will be given Sunday, October 22, when Mrs. Cole and Mrs. McCoy will report their experience at Silver Bay. Miss Elise Reed, advisor of the Amicalia Club during last year, has begun her work with the Newark, W. Y. C. A. as girls' work secretary. The committee club invites all to attend its Glennau Club to be held in the gymnasium Friday evening. October 20. Mrs. Missouri Moore and Mrs. L. McCoy represented, our branch at the industrial conference held at the Harriet Judson, Friday, October 4. FOR 97 years old with no job have have job. Must be have job. Won of Freemist street station. Missouri state college experienced mute and resisting person. Cincinnati 11 Payne Street, Birmingham. THE MISSISSIPPIAN MEN AND WOMEN HAVE BONE HONEY IN A BEST RESTAURANT FOR EXCLUSIVE BEST RESTAURANT. REMEMBER, THE WOMEN THINK FOR FREE IN THE GREAT OFFICE TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE If you want a job go to: Service Agency 9188 Madison 1894d street. They have four in Oo Sunday work in reference. North. Phone Audubon 3002 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE NURBS New York Avenue, N. Liberty 217 West 134th Street New York City Webb Braper Agency IN NOVEMBER LOCATED AT WEEK WEEK 81, new Bldg. 8th Ave. Have postitions open for well trained workers. Req. Master's degree. Requires our specialties. Reference guired. Bess, wages and working conditions Gertrude A. Christophilus, Prop. Telephone Number 20128 found rooms for seven persons last month. This service is free to all and housekeepers are asked to list their vacant rooms with us. "Among the recently arrived residents at Aitland Place are Misses Ruth and Nacimia Martin of Westampton Beach L. I. and Miss Catherine Jeffries of Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Brooks left last week for Atlanta University where she will take work as a teacher. Mrs Katherine Stewart has been recurred as instructor for the advanced dreaming class which begins its course Monday, October 23. Those joining or renewing membership as the "Y-W" during last month include Mrs. Mamie Williams, Mrs. Thiems, Mines Greene Maye, Fay Coleman, Jubiette O'Brien, Clarice Levine, Lillian Dodson, Disona Ie Mae Tayy, Kathleen, Nancy, Rush Mae Tayy, Kathleen, Nancy, Rush Mae Tayy, West, Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Eudora Moe, Mrs. Caratina Mike, Mrs. Carla Cornel Detcher. DR ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 139 West 32d street, to 127 West 339 street, St. Luke's Building) Telephone 3053 Movinggade. Hours 1 to 1, 5 to 10, 12 to 14 Have a drive to Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. Juni3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street. Surgical Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0029 Aububon July 5.2m De DONOERO NEEGOOLDONLISTS Northeast Corner of 15th St. & Lemon Ave. 15th St. & Lemon Ave. 15th St. & Lemon Ave. FUSO T C R. SPIAN THE SYNNEST SPECIALIST THE LAND AND REASONABLE THE EXAMINED FREE 21 LESSON AVE. OPPORTUM MARBLE HOSPITA AKERS NEW YORK COUNTY AND AN BOOOROM PARK, N.Y. MAIL UP PARK CITY BANK H. AROLPN HOWELL N. ST. LOUIS, MO. New York Broadway Resident To All Parts of the World Lady Attendant A. HINLEY LANE Independent & Bunkermer P.O. BOX 1000, P.O. BOX 1000, P.O. BOX 1000 Lady in Bunkermer Service P.O. BOX 1000, P.O. BOX 1000, P.O. BOX 1000