New York Age

Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Is a Principal Speaker Before Missionary Congress at Glasgow, Scotland 60 Years of Race History Progress of Race in America Indicates Possibilities of Negro in Africa and Other Lands to Which He Has Been Carried Glasgow, Scotland—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, U. S. A., and president of the National Negro Business League, was the principal speaker here on Tuesday, October 17, at the morning and afternoon sessions of the Scottish Churches Missionary Congress. Colored Democracy Offers Alluring Gifts to Workers pecious and glittering promises are being given out distinately by certain of the race element in Harlem, to Tammany democracy, in an effort to enlist Negro for the Democratic ticket, if all reports are true. It is stated as a definite fact that the United Colored Courtesy, the Harlem colored auxiliary to Tammany Hall with street, is making a desperate effort to line up college and women of the race, at a per diem wage of $10, to the colored voters in interest of the candidates not led by the Democrats. As a further inducement to the aspiring young men and ambitious young women, they offered the glowing prospect of falling into political in case the Democratic ticket wins, which will pay at the rate of from $60 to $75 weekly, though great care is taken to specify too particularly as to the nature of these jobs. A well-authenticated report has it that another group gruntled former Republicans, finding that the present republican campaign management is not shoveling out money workers with an indiscriminate liberality, has made over- takes to Tammany forces, holding forth alluring promises of large numbers of votes under control which can be duly delivered provided sufficient financial strength, is provided for the purpose. Such sums as $10,000 are mere bagateller to the opinion of these fellows, for that seems to be about the smallest sum they mention. It is not thought that these former members of the G. P. are paid much heed by the Murpheyites, certainly it does not appear that they are being paid much money. It is probable that even if appropriations are made on the basis of their promises, the sums will be more likely to reach $10 than $10,000. Tammany has had dealings with these brothers before. Dr. Moton, with Mrs. Moton, and a pair of friends, came to Scotland on a visit invitation to speak before this congress on Problems and Development at the Negro Race. Touching upon progress made by the race within the past sixty years, Dr. Moton told the Scotchmen that the Negro had acquired land to the extent of twenty two million acres, and area greater than that of Scotland, with property holdings worth over a billion dollars, which are being increased at rate of $50,000 per year. The speaker pointed out that most of the colored population is located in the southern states, and that the greater part of their holdings are in farm lands. But he also showed that in the United States there are no trades or industries in which there are no Negroes. There are over one million men in various trades, and industries, with two million women in gainful occupations. In addition, there are more than $0,000 business enterprises owned and conducted by Negroes, ranging from bootblack stands to banks and insurance companies, including nearly every line necessary to supply the needs of twelve million people. Educationally, Dr. Moton told that race illiteracy has been reduced from fifty-five to twenty-five per cent. An educational structure has been erected which embraces 400 normal schools and colleges for Negro, young, with 60 teachers in public and private schools, and annually in school for Negro education, of which the race contributes almost $2,000,000 directly and voluntarily, in addition to public taxation and amounts paid as fees and for maintenance. Forty-five thousand churches represent at least 480,000 communicants, with 250,000 Sunday-school scholars, with church properties, not including denominational schools, of an aggregate value of $900,000. One Fourth of Race Own Homce. As to social progress, Dr. Maton said there are 650,000 homes owned by Negroes which means that one-fourth of the race own the homes in which they live. Citing the fact that the sections populated by whites are usually the best in location, convenience and protection, it is declared that when a Negro shows intention to move into a white section it must because he wants to be with the people as such, but because he wants to get the best as to land, convenience, improvements and protection. With reference to the expression that the Negro should stay in his place, Dr. Maton declared that most of the race freedom in America is due to the fact that whites will not stay in their place and the speaker. We have many cases on record of friction between the races in America that occurred in the Negro section of the law. We never hear of such disturbances beginning in the white section. I think I can also make the further objection that the Negroes object to segregation because segregation carries with it the segregation that the race is inferior. continued on Fifth Page. (Copyright Ewing Galoway, N. Y.) Republican - Candidate for State Assembly from 19th A. D., New York William H. Milholland is the Republican candidate for State Assembly from the 13th Assembly District. He comes before the people with a clean-out record as to past activities and former achievements. Born in New York State, left an orphan at an early age, young Milholland, by perseverance and determination, succeeded in overcoming adversity and entered Yale University, from which he graduated in 1907 with the degree of A.B. He worked his way through the University. Leaving Yale University, Milholland entered Columbia University Law School, from which he graduated three years later with the degree of LLB. A friend of Milholland who had noticed his struggles, commented on his graduation from Yale and made the statement that "Milholland has no money, but he gets there, once he says he is going through." Admitted to the bar in March, 1910, before he had completed his course at Columbia University Law School, he immediately began the active practice of law in this city. The Yale Decennial Record, speaking of Milholland, said that "the began practicing law in New York City at a very large salary, which FRANCIS J. COLUMNAR, P. Republican Candidate for Surrogate of the County, of New York. FRANK J. COLEMAN, JR. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR SURROGATE COURT Municipal Court Justice Frank J. Coleman, jr., is the regular-Republican candidate for the office of Surrogate of the County of New York. His candidacy is endorsed by the Judiciary Committee of the Bar Association, by the Bar Association, the Women's Lawyers Association, and the New York County Lawyers' Association. In addition he has the personal endorsement of Mr. Justice Chester B. McLaughlin of Court of Appeals and of Mr. Justice Edward R. Finch of the Supreme Court. Justice Coleman was born in New York and educated in the New York schools. After finishing the public schools, he graduated from the College of the City of New York and from the New York Law School. He served as secretary to Judges of the Appellate Division and Supreme Court for six years, and was an assistant district attorney under former District Attorney Charles S. Whitman for two years. The concensus of opinion is that Justice Coleman has the learning, character and professional experience which fits him eminently for the duties attaching to the office of Surrogate, and his election will make for the reduction of Tamany's strength in local affairs. He is a member of the American Legion and of the Bar Association of the City of New York. Dennis Washington made two calls on his wife last Saturday at her apartment, 60 West 133rd street. The first call resulted in an argument, in the course of which he used a knife, or razor on her face and arm. When she complained of such rough and uncouth argument, Dennis left. When he made his second call, some time later, evidently to resume the discussion, he lost his balance in some way and fell back down the stairs he had just ascended. In the meantime, things had been happening in Mrs. Washington's apartment. She objected to being made the subject of her husband's butchering attempts, and so had called in Patrolman Simers and Detective Scott. Also, a surgeon from Harlem Hospital came in an ambulance and dressed the slashes on her cheek and arm. He decided that Dennis might return for his second call, so they sat themselves down to patiently awaken his coming. When he fell, they heard the sound thereof. Investigation on their part revealed the looked-for guest laying at the bottom of the stairs with a busted ankle and broken leg. He is now in Harlem Hospital, a prisoner-patient, having been taken there by the two officers and the same ambulance surgeon who had dressed the slashes he gave his wife. CHISHOLM SAVES SELF BY QUICK USE OF GUN Policeman Lewis Chisholm, one of the colored officers attached to the 38th Precinct, with headquarters at the West 135th street station house, exhibited not only his markamanship but also his celerity in drawing his gun when he saved his own life by abooting Samuel Daniels, who had been terrorizing patrons of the Orient Cabaret at 38 West 135th street. Daniels had raised a disturbance in the cabaret, during which time he drew a pistol and forced a number of the folks to leave the place and go into the street. He returned to the cabaret but some of those he had run out went to look for a cop. They found Chisholm and told him of Daniels' action. Chisholm went to the Orient and called on Daniels to surrender his gun, but instead of surrendering it, Daniels made an attempt to draw and fire at the officer. But Chisholm was too quick on the draw and had his gun out and in action before his foe could begin shooting. Three shots were fired by the policeman, one bullet striking Daniels in the stomach and another hitting him in the left arm. Daniels was taken to the Harlem Hospital in a critical condition, while the reserves, who were drawn to the sound by firing, had nothing to do have Chisholm patrolling his beat as he had been doing before Daniels started on the rampage. Anti-Luncheon Rally William H. Lewis, former Assistant United States Attorney, of Boston is scheduled to speak at a meeting at Liberty Hall, 120 West 118th street, on Friday evening, October 27, at 8 p.m. on the Anti-Tyranny Bill. Others will speak and there will be a musical program. No charge for admission. Inspector McGrath Begins Campaign Against"Hooch" Deputy Inspector William McGrath of the New York City Police Department has been temporarily assigned to the 38th Precinct, and given the special duty of clearing up the hooch joints which have been infesting Harlem. Inspector McGrath was for a number of years' captain in command of the Harlem precinct and is thoroughly familiar with all its conditions. He is located at his old stand, the West 135th street station house. He is giving particular attention to the cigar stores, delicatessens, malt parlors, furniture stores and other places which have been camouflaging the illicit trafficking of health-destroying hooch under a legitimate guise. Already the effect of his advent into Harlem is being felt. The first day of his activity was marked by a change in the manner of handling hooch. No more would the dispensers permit the customers to stand up at the counter and drink. The thirsty ones needed to produce the price of a half-pint (75c.—"six bits") or there was onthing doing. The hooch sellers would not even dispense the "small" bottles, half of the half-pint, hitherto sold to those who wanted only a small quantity. Inspector McGrath declares that the entire hooch business will be eliminated in a short while. Mrs. Ruth Johnson Whaley of 207 West 100th street has just been awarded the two highest scholarships obtainable at the Fordham Law school, where she is the only colored woman student. One of these scholarships was given for the student who received the highest general average in the teaching division of the first year law course, and the other is given by the Central Book company for the highest average in school. Mrs. Whaley received an average of A plus in a class of over 500 students. Her marks for the past term were: contracts, agency, property, torts, jurisprudence A plus; and domestic relations, pleading and criminal law A minus. She is a graduate of the high school and collegiate departments of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. where her father is one of the professors. Before entering Parramon in 1921 she taught a year at the state school for the deal and dumb and blind at Raleigh, N.C. While at this school she became an expert teacher in lip reading, Mrs. Whaley also found plenty of time for her own reading, and after reading Blackstone, decided to take the profession of law. She expects to practice in New York after her graduation. SCORNED BY AFFINITY. WM. WINN USED RAZOR William Winn, 38, formerly of 552 Lenox avenue, is held in durance ville, without bail, where the authorities are awaiting the outcome of various and vicious wounds which he inflicted upon the person of his beloved, Miesa Ethel Harrison, living now at the Lenox avenue address. Formerly his affinity, Ethel, for some reason, lost interest in William and his most ardent pleas for reconciliation wint in one ear and out the other. And just wouldn't listen any more to Winnna's tale of love, no William became temperate. Ethel, who is 67, is a most attractive appearance, personality, and who enhanced her mature interactions, by meticulous care in her grooming. She has a beautiful hairstyle and her route took her through West 163rd street, crossing Amsterdam avenue. Willing, probably through his past association with her, was evidently familiar with her route, and it is more than probable that he had, on various occasions, tripped lightheartedly by her side along the same route. But on this morning, not being permitted to accompany her, William made it his business to intercept Ethel, meeting her just in front of S20 West 163rd street. Just what passed between them has not yet been divulged, but Officer Cannon (shield #052) of the 80th Prescinct, riding on a trolley car enroute to the 12th District Court, heard frantic blasts from a police whistle and swing off the car to investigate. He found Ethel swettling in blood, laying on the pavement in front of S20, while a quick search revealed William cowering in an areaway near the corner of 163rd street and Amsterdam avenue. Ethel was slashed in four places—a deep cut in the back, on the left arm, right elbow and on the buttock. Realizing that the woman was seriously wounded Officer Cannon waited not for an ambulance but commandeered the first auto passing and rushed Ethel HARLEM MINISTERS TO FIGHT UNDERWORLD A direct result of the campaign against bootleggers and the illicit and illegal selling of hooch in Harlem conducted by The New York Age during the past several weeks, the ministers of the community have gotten together and launched a movement which will have for its object the corporation of the island of Jersey or of the ministers of Harlem held a meeting last week at the Young Women's Christian Association, West 137th street, and decided to devote the entire month of January to a Republican Candidate for Reelection to Columbus Hospital where Dr. Cirelo rushed her within the minute to the operating table. Only Officer Common's promptness saved her life as Dr. Cirelo declared that in fifteen minutes more she would have been dead from loss of blood. find and be bounded on the 18th District Court where Magistrate Christigan held him without bail, pending the outcome of Ethel's injuries. WHITE WOMEN HADNT SEEN NEGRO PAPER The Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregational Church, Manhattan, which holds its services at the Y. W. C. A., West 137th street, was the speaker a few days ago at a meeting in Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor, which was largely attended by white women. Dr. Garner carried with him copies of five Negro weekly newspapers, and during the course of his address, exhibited the papers and referred to the work being done by the Negro press. He was very much surprised when, at conclusion of the meeting, several of his listeners came up to the rostrum and declared to him that it was the first time they had ever seen a newspaper edited and printed by colored men. The minister left the five copies with the women for further examination. great union revival to be held at the Commonwealth Casino, formerly the Harlem Casino, at 135th street and Madison avenue. The services of distinguished revivalists and gospel solitaries will be secured, and a chorus of 1,000 voices will be recruited. Various committees have been appointed to perfect the arrangements and all Christians are expected to lend their aid in turning the tide of underworld influence which seems about to submerge Harlem. All denominations will cooperate. The general committee is headed by the Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, as chairman; with the Rev. Dr. W. Y. Bell, pastor of illiams Institutional C. M. E. Church, secretary, and the Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, treasurer. Negro Voters Rally To Support Miller Growing Belief That Republican Administration Offers Greater Benefit to Race Republican Governor With Republican Legislature Will Make Possible Carrying Out Square Deal Policy Colored citizens of New York State are not stampeded into the Democratic fold. On the contrary they are more and more reaching the well-founded conclusion that the best interest of the race will be conserved by the reelection of Governor Nathan L. Miller. As a primary argument, it is brought out that with a Legislature strongly Republican, there is little chance for a Democratic Governor, regardless as to his individual strength, to bring St. Marks M. E. Church Breaks Ground For Edifice in Harlem Dr. Brooks, Pastor for 26 Years, Turns Over First Spadeful of Dirt—Structure to Cost $400,000. and only $18,000 is Needed about any remedial legislation. On the other hand, a Republican Governor, backed by a party majority in the legislative body, with the advantage of having cleared out the debris and straightened out the kinks left from a former democratic regime, will undoubtedly be able to do everything possible MICHIGAN C. BROWN Appointed Clerk, 12th District Magistrate Court MICHIGAN C. BROWN IS NAMED AS COURT CLERK For more than a year, David B. Costuma, Republican leader in the 19th A. D., has worked to secure recognition of the colored voter through the appointment of a colored man as a clerk in the 7th District Municipal Court. His efforts in this direction were readily approved by County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig, and the result is that on November 2, Michigan C. Brown, a captain in the 39th election district of the 19th A. D. will take up the duties of clerk in one of the divisions of the 7th District Municipal Court at 125th street and St. Nicholas avenue. The appointment is for six years, carrying a salary of $3,500 per year. Mr. Brown came to New York in 1903, and began his political activities as a ballot clerk. He was later made captain in his election district; which position he has held for a number of years. He is a native of Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Brown is active in the Central Republican Club, a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League and a regular attendant at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church. St. Marks M. E. C Ground For Edit Dr. Brooks, Pastor for 26 Spadeful of Dirt—Struct and only $18,00 Ground was broken with appropriate exercises for the new St. Marks M. E. Church, St. Nicholas avenue and 138th street, on Sunday afternoon, October 22. The exercises were begun with a parade from Salem M. E. Church, which in- cluded the Fifteenth Regiment band, the Veteran Corps of the Old Fifteenth, the Masonic lodges, the St. Marks Cock and the officers and members of the church. The program included singing by the congregation; prayer by the Rev. A. C. Gerner, and addresses as follows: Presentation address, the Rev. Wallace McMullen, district superintendent; address of acceptance Walter E. Hardy, chairman of the board of trustees of Saint Mark's Church, and other addresses by Dr. Engleman P. Roberta, Frud R. Moory, Arthur I. Hart and Rev. Millard L. Robinson, executive secretary of the City Society of New York, and the Rev. Francis O'Connell of Morgan College. Dr. William H. Brough, who has been the pastor of fellow churches, more than WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ters Rally support Miller ef That Republi- tration Offers general to Race d Criticism Gnor With Republican Make Possible Carry- quare Deal Policy York State are not stampeded into the contrary they are more and more inclusion that the best interest of the relection of Governor Nathan L. ment, it is brought out that with a man, there is little chance for a Dem- s to his individual strength, to bring ( to give a square deal to the race. In his speeches throughout the state, made in behalf of his campaign, for re- relection, Gov. Miller has replied simply, but forcibly, to all criticism, and has answered clearly and luckily tions as to his policies and what has been accomplished. He has made it defi- tively understood that he stands four- square for fair and just considera- tion to all men, without regard to race, color or condition, and that he will not be a party to any special action in favor of special interests. Impressing Thinking People In his campaign speeches, Gov. Miller is impressing himself more and more favorably upon the thinking people of the state, of both parties and of all races. His replies to various charges advanced by former Gov. Smith, his present opponent, have clarified the situation as to descental inconsistencies and have made plain that the Democratic party is not to be depended upon other than to look at the interest of the people. What was apparently fully manifest in the ranks of Republican voters. In the city has shown an appreciable change. These urban citizens are realizing that the specious promises made by Smith are not to be depended upon, because the state legislative machinery is in control of his opponents and his hands will be tried. Gov. Miller's sincerity and earnestness is adding emphasis to the confidence which is rapidly growing, and which is based upon Gov. Miller's expressed determination to give an absolutely square deal and the fullest consideration to every element of the citizen body. The Party Platform The Republican party has adopted a platform that gives definite recognition to justice for the Negro as a citizen. This is embodied in a plank incorporated in the platform adopted by the State Convention held at Albany, N. Y., September 28-29 in which strong approval is given to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, now awaiting action by the United States Senate in the next session, either special or regular, of Congress. The anti-lynching plank reads as follows: Continued on Second Page ANSORGE TO ADDRESS Congressman Martin C. Ansorge will address the Christian Endevor Society of Grace Congregational Church, 179 Wax, 137th street, on Sunday afternoon, October 29, at 5 o'clock. His subject will be "Christian Ethica in Politics." Cleveland G. Allen, chairman of the peogram committee will preside. The reception committee will consist of Rev. A. C. Garner, Walter Robinson, Mrs. Geneya Blackett and Mrs. Mable Doyle Keason. Church Breaks difice in Harlem Years, Turns Over First future to Cost $400,000, 000 is Needed twenty-five years, shoved the first spade full of earth, but before doing so announced that the members and friends of St. Mark's had contributed all but $18,000 of the $400,000 needed for the construction of the new building. For the first time since the drive to collect funds for this church began, contributions were solicited from the general public at this exercise, and more than a thousand dollars was subscribed. It was announced that the balance of the money needed would be subscribed before the new structure would be started. The new St. Mark's Church will have one of the finest locations of any church in Harlem. It is situated at the junction of St. Nicholas and Edgerton avenues, just below the College of the City of New York. It faces morning-side Park, and is in the best part of the cedar-colored section of Harlem. The Rev. P. A. Cotton closed the exercises with benefaction. Alexander K. King was the memorial of the period, assisted by Dr. Ragney W. Griffin. Effort to Enlist Race in Support of Edwards, Candidate for Senator, Not Making Headway in View of His Record While Governor Colored Voters of New Jersey SHOULD HELP TO RE-ELECT Joseph S. Frelinghuysen TO THE U. S. SENATE VOTE FOR HIM NOV. 7th He is a CONSISTENT FRIEND He believes in a SQUARE DEAL He is strongly in favor of the DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL He Supported the LIBERIAN LOAN OF $5,000,000 Order and Pardon by Frank P. Putnam, Jr., Campaign Manager, Cumberland, N.J. (Special to The New York Age). Jersey City, N. J.-The efforts being made by Gov. Edward I. Edwards, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, in opposition to Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republican, present holder of the seat, to enlist colored voters of the state in support of the Democratic ticket, are not meeting with any significant success. It is recalled by colored voters that Gov. Edwards has done absolutely nothing for the colored citizens of New Jersey during his term in the gubernatorial chair. He has not recognized one Negro in all the unary appointments at his disposal. In matters affecting race interest he has been cold and indifferent. It is a matter of record that he refused to sign a petition asking for enactment by Congress of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and in the matter of needed appropriations for the Bordentown Industrial School, a state institution which is doing a tremendous work in building up New Jersey's Negro citizenry, he was lukewarm and careless. rFelinghuysen's Record. On the other hand, the record of Senator Freelinghuysen, so far as the race is concerned, speaks volumes as to his sincere interest. Democrats have charged that he sidestepped a vote on the Dyer Bill, and that he absented himself on the day the Bill was to be considered. As a matter of fact, it was largely due to his insistence that the Bill was reported out of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and, in order to provide for the contingency of not being present when the Bill came up, he had paired his vote the earliest possible date the anti- lynching bill adopted by the House of Representatives at the last session." Senator Calder, who is a candidate for reelection, has given his unqualified endorsement to the Dear Bill, and has worked consistently for its passage by the Senate Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the 21st New York, also a candidate for reelection, was one of the strongest and most consistent supporters in Congress of the Bill. Governor Morris of the State Reu- mine Committee is enthusiastically out- standing in his efforts concerning the issue. He declares that con- sideration through the state are most valuable and that there is a health The President administration will show its sincerity and appreciation in every way possible. Emphasized Race Interests. In its party platform the State Convention gave employees in several matters that have one of interests to the elected citizens of the state declaring under the caption of "Social Welfare" that— Human progress results from individual effort and initiative. The State should not impair the theory and industry of its citizens or encourage reliance upon public agencies instead of that self reliance which is indispensable to a vital citizenship." Governor Miller, speaking at the annual meeting of the Board of Rogents at Albany, voiced the opinion that local political influence has operated to curtail public school expansion and necessitated the putting of hundreds of thousands of children on part time. This problem must be speedily solved, declared the Governor, because it has grown to proportions that are a shame and disgrace to the commonwealth "The cause of the trouble is plain to see, the cure may not be so plain," he said. "This cause is too much local political influence in the schools, and too much and too close connection between school needs and other local needs and desires, all limited by constitutional debt limits, and tax limits. I say that the needs of the schools are first, and should be made first, and that whatever cure may be in favor of the Bill, so that it would be cast, whether he was present in person or not. This is borne out by a letter which Senator Frelinghuysen wrote Dr. George E. Cannon of 354 Pacific street, Jersey City, on September 21, the day the Bill was to have been considered in the Senate. The letter, self-explanatory, is as follows: "Raritan, N. J., Sept. 21, 1922. "Dear Dr. Cannon:—I am very much worried over a situation which I cannot avoid. I have been compelled to come back from Washington, to speak in the State at meetings, arranged for me and today the, Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is to be considered. I am paired in favor of it and therefore my vote will be cast for it. I want this understood, to avoid criticism of my absence. Sincerely yours, (Signed) "JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN." In distinct contrast to Gov. Edwards' failure to make even one appointment of a Negro to an official position, there are at least ten Federal positions of importance which were awarded to members of the race through Senator Frelinghuysen's influence. As told in last week's Age, the Minister to Liberia, Dr. S. P. Hood, and Carlton Wall of Morristown, clerk to the American Legation at Monrovia, were appointed through Senator Frelinghuysen's support. Instead of five appointments in the Internal Revenue Service, as was stated, there have been seven men put to work, and in addition, one other has been named as an agent in the Federal Prohibition Bureau. necessary to assure the primary importance of adequately securing, the needs of the schools must be applied." Rumors circulated by democratic opponents to Gov. Miller to the effect that he is in favor of reducing salaries paid teachers, have been given an unqualified derail by those close to the Republican nominee. In fact, it can be stated on the best authority, that Gov. Miller is absolutely in favor of increased salaries, where possible, and he believes that removing the school systems from political influences will bring increased compensation for teachers. MILHOLLAND'S RECORD IS A NOTEWORTHY ONE (Continued from First Page) assisted mostly of experience and a very small amount of cash. When the war broke out, Millholland sought a more lucrative position with Uncle Sam; first as a government appeal agent with no salary, and then as a buck private at $30 per month." After the war, Millholland opened an office and has since been engaged in the general practice of law at 149 Broad way, New York City. He is a successful lawyer and has the respect of his fellow associates of the local bar. This is the first time that Mr. Milhall had been a candidate for public office. He has been a resident of his district continuously for more than fifteen years and is familiar with the needs of the people who live within its boundaries. He is an advocate of a business administration and stresses the point that if the affairs of the State were administered in a more businesslike manner, two would be lower and rents cheaper. The candidate has been an advocate of the principle that what the people of New York State want is not more laws but better laws, and that before the law all persons are equal, and should be equal, and the law must be enforced without respect to wealth, color, creed or race. The election of Mr Milholland to the Assembly in this campaign would mean the introduction of new life and young blood in the Lower House at Albany, and it is only logical to conclude that a candidate who, by determination and persistence, has overcome innumerable obstacles to make a mark in life, will be fully mindful of his own personal experiences and his early adversities when representing the people of the 13th Assembly District at Albany. Milholland is asking you to give him your vote on election day. THE WORKS OF JOHN W. HARRIS What would you have yourGovernor do for you? 1. You'd have him reduce taxes Before you can reduce your taxes you've got to reduce State expenses. Governor Miller's Republican Administration has cut expenses 21 millions and now has a 41-million-dollar surplus in the State Treasury—so taxes can be lowered. AND THE STATE DIRECT TAX ALREADY HAS BEEN CUT IN HALF. Governor Miller put through the Port Authority to cut the cost of bringing food from the farms to your table. Lower taxes mean cheaper food and clothing, too. Waste in government means high taxes. When the landlord's taxes are raised, he adds them to your rent. Miller is reducing taxes by cutting State expenses. And Miller's Administration checked the profiteering landlords in New York City. 5. You'd have him give your children better schools Though Miller has saved 21 millions in State expenditures, he has TRIPLED appropriations for public schools. 6. You'd have him help other children; the sick and the needy P. S. S. More permanent welfare legislation has been passed in Miller's Administration than ever before in the State's history. New York now leads the country in hospitals, asylums, the protection and care of children and mothers, and the protection of the home. TO HELP HIM finish the job, Governor Miller will have these capable men: Lieut. Governor—COL. WILLIAM J. DONOVAN, Niagara. Congratulated the famous "100th" during war. U. S. District Attorney for Western New York Bank. Counsel for Gov. Miller's Coal Commission. Home in Brooklyn. Secretary of State—SAMUEL M. JOHNSON, Bronx. Lewyer. Chosen for exceptional ability to help Gov. Miller give better government at less cost. Lives in New York. Attorney-General—ERIKINE C. ROGERS, Washington. District Attorney of Washington County. Twice elected County Judge. Lives in Madison Palle. State Treasurer—N. MONROE MARSHALL, Franklin. Broker. Twice relied on to finance money where he was financial authority. Lives in Madison. Counselor—WILLIAM J. MAYER. Supreme investment banker and agent on State finances. Introduced present State budget law to Adversity. Moms in Madison Palle. Engineer and Servicer—CHARLES L. CABLE, Monroe. Graduate engineer. Has helped to settle highway construction and increased use of Barge Canal. Lives in Brooklyn. For U. S. Senator—WILLIAM M. CALDER, Kings. Represent "The Working Banker." One of many of the banks in Indiana. He served in Washington 16 years. Lives in Brooklyn. Vote the Straight Republican Ticket 7. You'd have him provide better roads and transit facilities Miller's Administration has way construction and is working for better transportation service at lower fares. Ready reduced in several cities. 8. You'd have him put the State on a better business basis By re-organizing the State departments, Miller has cut expenses for personal service nearly four million dollars. He has abolished all unnecessary jobs. Governor Miller has done what you would have done. But his job isn't finished. He has had only two years. That's why you are going to send him and six other capable men back to Albany-back to finish the job. Let Miller finish the Job! Published by the Republican State Committee in the interest of Better Government at Less Cost. CANDIDATES WORTHY OF YOUR SUPPORT: Major L. Miller, Governor William M. Calder, United States Senate or Representatives. Wm. Duggan, State Senate. Richard H. Bolden, State Assembly Marth R. Benign, Judge, Court General Sessions. Frank J. Coleman, jr., Sur- rentice. 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 vote the straight Republican Ticket. APPAIRS IN VIRGINIA (Special to The New York, Agr Richmond, Va.—An aftermath of closing of the Mechanics Savings Bank is developed now in the tying up affairs of the Pythian grand lodge of Virginia under a court order signed by Judge R. Carter Scott on October 14 response to a petition filed by State Insurance Commissioner Button President John Mitchell of the bank is also grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and Commissioner Button charges that Mr. Mitchell has refused to allow the insurance department of the state to make a proper audit of the affairs of the grand lodge by not permitting access to books and papers of the Order. The petition alleges that the grand lodge is insolvent through bad management and because a large proportion of its funds were deposited in the Mechanics Savings Bank, now closed, and that there are unpaid dues and assessments due the Order, which funds are jeopardized unless the officers are enjoined from handling them. The order of the court prohibits any business transaction by the Knights of Pythias or Courts of Calanthe until the case is argued before Judge Scott on the first Monday, November 6, 1922. STUDENTS AT HOWARD TAX ITS RESOURCES (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.-Howard University began its academic year Monday, October 2, with an increase of approximately 25 per cent. in the number of applications for admission and nearly 400 applicants were granted permission to register as freshmen. According to the registrar, more than 1,000 students will be registered in the collegiate department for the first quarter of the present school year. Dr. J. Stanley Durine, president, welcomed the students at the first chapel exercise, and in an address counselled them regarding the tasks of the ensuing school year. The various classes and student organizations have held their first meeting. All of the student societies have great increases in membership. A notable feature of the registration this year in the Howard University School of Law is the increase in the percentage of matriculants who have completed from one to four years of work of standard college grade. The registration is 120 students, including 20 Veteran Bureau trainees. Entering classes in both the medical and dental colleges have been filled to the limit and a large number of students are on the waiting list for any vacancy that may occur. The continued overcrowding of the School of Medicine and insufficiency of present facilities has heightened interest in the Howard University campaign to secure the $250,000 which it must raise to obtain the conditional gift of $250,000 from the General Education Board for the endowment of the School of Medicine. Three additional demonstrators have been secured, Dr. Edward Morrison, Dr. Merrill H. Curtis and Dr. Walter F. Garwin. Dr. Charles Fuhrman has been added to the staff of the College of Pharmacy. The new dining hall was dedicated in June, 1922. The building is the most beautiful and modernly equipped of any on the University grounds. NEW JERSEY COLORED WOMEN'S FEDERATION (Special to The New York Age) Paterson, N. J.-The last annual session of the New Jersey State Fed- eration of Colored Women's Club recently held at Paterson at the Glo- nish Street A. M. K. Zion Church, marked the seventh year of their activities to "ork and Serve the Hour." The two days sessions were begun full of interest throughout the entire time. The mayor of the city, together with other city officials and prominent club women of both races, wel- comed the delegates, and made known their interest in praiseworthy address- The Federation put itself on record in favor of the passage of the Dear Anti-lynching Bill; prevailing upon Congress to act favorably on Other resolutions helpful to the were adopted. The reports of the parments were interesting, and the ed progress in the last year's work. The echoes from the National association of Colored Womenveyed helpful messages to all workers. Mrs. Ida Brown, acting president in the absence of President Floris Randolph, now in Africa, paid tru to the summer in which Paterson the workers and Pastor Donowa had received and entertained the delegates. The majority of the same officers were re-elected. Mrs. Palmer, Berry, retiring chief man of the executive board, said to wel to the Federation, as she is preparing to return to the West to miss home permanently. Words of appreciation were spotted by both Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Ila Brown for their outstanding labors during the past year. News of New York State SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Springs, N. Y.—Miss Amelia W. has returned from Charleston, W. Rue of the Men's Club has ac- cerved a position as theatre usher in New York City. W. Cochrane left Wednesday for New York City and Charleston, S. C. W. Mrs. Orborne and family of S. C. Diane. Fla. left last week for B. While here they were the guests B. Branchcomb. W. Waxland, the popular head- quarters. The Warden, has returned to location in New York City. the concert and boxing exhibition in the City Hall by Mrs. Carrie conducted by Miss Carrie Long, Manigault and Mrs. Claudie wished benefit of the carpet fund wished success. The committee wishes Daniel Edwards and Samuel for the boxing exhibition. The conducted the program: Mrs. Crown, Mrs. Mae Fletcher, Greene and Miss Amy is spending his vacation and friends in Eastern Daughty is improving in the Austin left for New York Curtis of New York City M. E. Zion Church in the Women's Anti-Lynch large and attentive au- F. A. U. Brooks of Au- and W. A. Wayland also Nancy Greepe was mistress Saratoga will be pleased Curtis again of the A. M. E. Zion have their annual Hallow- St. Three prizes the best masked couple. the James Jackson, W. A. James Brown. --- Tingheepor N. A. Benjamin Robers is attracting his lawn, and surrounding it with a concrete wall. W. W. Johnson is assisting Daniel Cera, his beautiful barber shop and his Hamilton street. Mr. Cera, Johnson is suffering with a long leg, she was not able to use to rest in Mrs. Tanner's concert. No one member of people from this city is offered a dance. Winston is a some canned sardines, a man's age and poisoned his Mr. Tanner gave a successful big dinner at the church on October 25th to the church Sun. She extends her thanks to every one who had her. The program will rendered it as follows: Ree E. W. Wickey recitation, Mrs. wood duet, Miss and Mrs. Lella Jones duet, Miss Cath- wood, Miss mixed quar- tion, Mrs. Lella Sadie Tanner recitation, Miss Mrs. Lella recitation by the one of Mrs. Jesus of pra- cerners W. Wickey and his business and his beauty. Hudson a New York youngster and a singer is the wife of the family are Freedon House. 99 Flanner is in Georgia When she returns, bringing her mother with her was expecting mother in a few months, over a clothes pole, Vassar Hospital from a gripe, chief to resume his the time May is suffering the attack of a grippie. Wes who had a heavy work age is able to get from now. A. Williams and Rev. T. of Philadelphia who have the city and the surrounding and villages in the interest of the Lett Sunday morning for YONKERS N Y. W. N. Y.—Those taking part in L. H. Caldwell's recital on November 2, at the Summer arc. Misses Rosetta Smith. Constance Rather Brown, Christinia Dos- Vita Washington, Meace Marton Carson; Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Bertha Carter, Mrs. Bes- nin John Brodie, W. W. Wil- d Webb of Newark, N. J. Sunday at the home of his Mrs. Mary F. Makley, 15 Irving Sunday evening the Rgv. S. W. Smith reached a special sermon to R. U. The Crier has returned home from the Crier and family sailed on Anna Hicks who has been liv- her daughter in Binghampton, M returned to Yonkers and is mak- home with her son, Mr. Peat- For revival meetings being carried on by Rev. W. E. Jackson in Mt. Carmel Baptist Church with the assistance of the great revivalist, Rev. C. H. Duvall of Boston and his Christian working wife are stirring the people of the different churches greatly. William Porter is in the Bellevue Hospital in New York City and is to undergo an operation. Miss Helen Seymour is teaching this year in Arkansas. Mrs. Byrue. Flowers and husband visited her mother. Mrs. J. A. Morgan, on Sunday. Dr. Morgan is spending his vacation in the South. The Rev. S. W. Smith is having large crowds of young people most him on Monday evenings in the chapel of his church, where he delivers lectures on the bible and other subjects of interest to young people. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Crier are home from the hospital. The services at the Memorial A. M. F. Zion were well attended, the pastor, Rev. R. 8. Oden, preaching, excellent serenums morning and evening. The Sunday-school had a good attendance, three new scholars joining the senior department. Collection for the day $70. The sick of the church are Mrs. Florence Godbold, 17 Yonkers avenue; Mrs. M. Middleton, Culver street; Master Chas. Gross, Loyd Hale JJ1 12 Waverly street. The "Indian, Summer Entertainment," given by Stewartard Board, No. 2. was a grand success. The junior missionary society of the church, presented the missionary pageant entitled, "Come To Me All Those Who Thirst," at the A. M. F. Zion Church, Mt. Vernon, N. N. Sunday evening. It being "Wo-Yonkers were present. men's Day," a large number from Yonkers were present. ROCHESTER N.Y Rochester, N. Y.-Rev. A. J. Gorlam preached at both services at his church on Sunday. A harvest home dinner was served on Thursday, October 19, at Zion Church under the auspices of Mrs. Carrie Rowe. The affair was a success, and resulted in $67.65 being turned over to the trustees of the church from the affair. G. R. Thompson of Clifford avenue left on Saturday for Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. William W. Hunt of Pittsburg was the guest of his brother, George Hunt on r/friday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained twenty-three tots on Saturday, October 21, in honor of the third birthday of their dacquer, Beatrice Louise. A number of beautiful and useful cuts were received by her. The colored independent Veteran of Rochester held a mass meeting on Thursday night, October 19, as Progressive Hall for the purpose of organizing into a permanent body. The hall was filled to its capacity and able address were made by W. H. Jackson, Dr. C. T. Lunstor, Rev. J. E. Rose, C. N. VanBrenen and Rev. N. J. Gorham. The following officers were elected: Dr. C. T. Lunstor, president; Mrs. S. K. Ball, vice president; Miss Hae, Spencer, treasurer; B. F. Bundy, secretary, and J. H. Scott, assistant secretary. Sam Aiton of Newark was in the city on Sunday. H. G. Harden of Carlisle, Pa., is visiting his father, E. Harden of Charl CORONA. N. Y Corona, N. Y.-The services were interesting at the Corona Congregational Church last Sunday. At the 11 o'clock service the attendance was large. Rev. Hinton preached a forceful and thoughtful sermon, using as theme "The Retreat." There was a large number of Sunday-school children out for the session which convenes at 1 o'clock. New scholars are being added each Sunday. Mrs. M. P. Moore was the leader for the Young People's Christian Endeavor Society at 7 o'clock. The topic for discussion was "Reverence and Devotion," followed by the Bible contest. This service was most helpful. At night Trinity Lodge No. 5, St. F. & A. M., assembled on the church to listen to a sermon by Rev. Hinton. A large representation of the membership of the lodge was out and with the church audience, the auditorium was well filled. The service was impressive and instructive. The church choir sings special music at each service. A D. D. treasurer is doing great work with this part of the church organization. Sunday, October 29, 2015 Missionary Day, and a special program has been arranged by the society. At 11 a.m. Dr. Chas W. Shekun will preach the sermon. At 1 p.m. Mrs. M. C. Lawn, president Women's Federation of Clubs, will address the members. At 8 o'clock Mrs. Witrock will speak. Harvest Home Bazaar begins November 5, and continues through the 12th. Mrs. Mary Jones mother of Mrs. Smith Reed, died early Saturday morning funeral services on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Reed, 40 9th street. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.-Men's Day was observed on Sunday at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, and services were well attended all day. a chorus of male voices, led by B. Minton, organist, sang in the morning. Rev. Tynebest hilten the pulpit. Rev. A. C. Alleye, pastor, preached in the evening. Collection for the day, $200. The Rev. C. C. Alleye left this week for a southern trip, stopping first at Philadelphia. Mrs. Ethel J. Minton is improving and expects to leave New Rochelle Hospital Friday. Elmer Howard Haynes, who is attending Hampton Institute, was ill for a few days, but his parents have word from the faculty that he is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Small, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Patterson motored to Summit, N. J., and were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. C. Burney. The party paid a visit to the Shady Rest golf club at Westfield. Mrs. Matthew Yates has returned much improved in health, from a two months' visit, with her mother at Baltimore. Miss Marie Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Henrietta Edwards, spent the weekend in New York City. Mrs. Cecil May of New York City visited her niece and nephew, Edventa and Reid Motley, at the residence of their aunt, Mme. M. P. Harper, Chaucey avenue. She was joined in the evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, and matured back to the city. The Rev. J. Milton Waldron of Washington, D. C., is holding a series of meetings at Shiloh Baptist Church. Rev. Slater, pastor, invites all to attend. Willie Simmons motored a party of friends to the Robert Small Republican Club reception, where Mr. Sianaki of New York was the principal speaker. Those in the party were Miss Catherine Pillakas, Miss. E. Moore, Mme. M. Patido Harper and Mr. Simmons. 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. MAMARONCK, N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Sunday morning services of the A. M. B. Zion Church were well attended. The pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes, preached an interesting sermon, text, "Summer is Past, Harvest is ending." Mrs. Geo. Allen of Harrison, N. Y. a frequent visitor and work of the A. M. E. Zion Church, has been laid up a few days with sickness. Mrs. Emline Miller of 30 Meadow street, has been ailing with severe sickness for the past week, but is on the mend now. Mrs. Katherine Yizar and Miss Helen Hymes were the guests Sunday at 30 Winyah avenue, New Rochelle, N. Miss Mabel Lewis of Hall street, visited Mrs. Mary Morris Sunday, at the United Hospital, Port Chester, N. Clarence Rogers, James Yizar, Clapney Rogers, and William Yizar enjoyed a motor trip to New York Sunday returning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Minnie Ambrose, of 00 Winthrop avenue, New Rochelle, a sister of Mrs. Samuel Showery, Jr., of Manitouneck, died last Monday in the Portland Hospital from the effect of burns, received nine days before in an automobile accident. She was in her thirty ninth year. The funeral was held last Thursday, the pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes, officiating, and the interment was in Rye. LE ROY. N. Y. Le Roy, Mumford, N. Y. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached at the Second Baptist Church of Le Foy last Sunday evening from the subject, "Count on Me." At the beginning of the service a much enjoyed song service was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Burrell are the happy parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Strothers are proud of their first new comer into their family. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached to an enthusiastic audience last Sunday at the Second Baptist Church of Mignford from the subject, "A New Creature in Christ." This was a very helpful sermon and the whole service was much enjoyed. Kandolph Franklin, who has been in the hospital in Warsaw, N. Y., where he had an operation, has returned home. He was at church Sunday meeting. Mrs. Frank Simms, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is feeling better. She was at church Sunday. The Second Baptist Church will have a baptizing at the First Baptist Church of Mumford Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. W. T. Parker spent last week in Albany, N. Y., where he attended the Baptist Missionary Convention, of the State of New York (white). A report will be made at both churches next Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Parker spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simms of Mumford. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Frank Leggett has returned from Ghana, N. Y. After the meeting of the Harriet Tubman Chapter, No. 90, O. E., star, on October 13, an informal reception was tendered Mrs. Leggett, who is worthy matron of the chapter. Mrs. Alfred Parker is home again after an extended visit with friends in Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Ruby C. Pettiford, reader, of Sabina, Ohio, gave a recital at the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 12. Miss Mary Baker, Mrs. J. W. Worthington, contralto soloist, St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and the Zion Jubilee Singers assisted with the program. Mrs. Nelson W. Ray and daughters spent several days in Syracuse with her husband recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jall staff Harris are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine young son who will be known as Winthrop Lonel Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williams of ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braids, Banga, Pompadours, Transformations, Combings, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Fair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring, Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diplomas. thaca, N. Y., were people groups of their mission, Miss. Margaret Digges, and sisters, Mrs. F. Harris and Mrs. Albert Moyland. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. H. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Missely visited Ithaca last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper and Alfred L. Winslow of Ithaca recently paid short visits to our city. Harry Terry, Susanna Falls, N. Y. Charles Hawkins and J. O. Smith, Syracuse, attended the session of Cayuga Lodge, N. u. b. F. and A. M. Prince Hall, on October 30, when the second degree was conferred on one, and the third degree on two candidates. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Holman, who were married in Syracuse, October 14 were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worthington of St. Louis, Mo., as the home of Rev. and Mrs. K. U. A. Brooks on October 14. Mrs. Worthington sang two solos at Zion Church last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington left for Rochester, N. Y. A social will be held at Zion Church on November 2nd by the Electric Club, Mrs. Hardy Jones, chairman. New Jersey PLAINFIELD. N. I. Plainfield, N. J.—Pledges to the amount of $200 was given by members and friends at the Sunday-morning services of the St. Mark's P. E. Church toward helping to liquidate the church debt. The services at this church were beautiful on Sunday and were conducted by the rector, Father Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Louise Chapman and Ernest Moore of New York City, with William Bullock and friends from Middleton, N. Y., were week-end guests of Mr. Bullock's wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Cray, at their residence on East 3rd street. The funeral of Mrs. Lucy J. Henry, who died at the home of E. Z. Horton on Sunday, October 15, was held from Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church on Tuesday, October 17, with the Rev. Isaar Horsey officiating. Interment was made at Hillside Cemetery. John Brothers of South 3rd street, who has been sick for the past week, is able to be out again. William Jeter, jr. of Webster place, who had a threatened attack of pneumonia recently, is able to be out again much improved. Mrs. Charles Scudder of West 4th The East India Hair Grower Will Poss- mate a full growth of Hair, will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy try EAST MIDDLE HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Making Hair, Dandruff, Trembling scalp, or any other thing you want to try a jar of Last India Hair browser. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair and curse it, and leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a silky and a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for bleaching hair is Natural so. Can be used with iron for straightening. S. D. LYONS, GOS. ARL. 1316 North center street, Oklahoma City, OKA PRICE SLIP BY MAIL, CO. 10c Extra or Postage AGENTS OF UTF 1 Hairdress, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Lace Cream and Interior for Selling $2.00, 50c Extra for Postage. OUR NEW HOME street, who has been willing for the past four weeks, is slowly improving. A fair show audience was splendidly entertained at Curtis Hall on Friday evening, October 20, by the Girl's Ministrel of the Golden Leaf Club. During the summer this club was known as the girls baseball-club. They are under the direction of Miehleinstein Jones, with Mrs. George Springs of Plainfield avenue as assistant. The girls in the show deserve to be complimented, especially the Misses Pauline Hanner, Evelyn Lowery, Sarah Turner, Gladys Dixon, Emina Eggleston and Bertha Thorn. Those who missed the show missed a rare treat. Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Louise Coles in New Rochelle, N. Y. The Rev. W. W. White of Germantown, Pa., was the guest last week of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hodgen of West Jrd street. Rev. White is cousin of the Rev. C. C. White. Mrs. S. B. Davle of New York City octet a few days here with her aunt Mrs. Ellen Edmonds, who is visiti- her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hodge. Miss Martha Waller's sister, Lizzie of West 2nd street continues to improve from her recent illness. W. A. Poyas of Richmond street is much improved from his recent illness. Mrs. Miller of Washington street re- turned a few days ago after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends in Scot- ville, Va. Mrs. Julia Smith of New York was a weekend guest of her sister and family. Mrs. A. S. Venable of West 3rd street Miss Lila Thompson of Plainfield avenue and Miss Marian Carter of West 4th street agent a pleasant weekend with relatives and friends in Brooklyn and New York City. Mohawk Temple, Daughter Eile, held a meeting at their temple on Thursday evening October 19 at which time fourteen applications for membership were received. This lodge bids fair to be come second to nome in New Jersey. Wonderful progress continues to be made on the new Mt. Zion A. M. E Church. The roof will be on before The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use ```markdown ``` It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fairly guaranteed. Terminal Office Hospitality Hospitality Hospitality You can take. LEGINAL. FLEXECT SYSTEM in GARDENESS. Mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS. AGENTS. Address. THE EGREGIAL LABORATORY. Atlantis, Ca. 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 on in any style its length will permit. Seebys' 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 Seebys' Quinasep, the ideal shampoo. It should to obtain Seebys' Quinade and Quinasep, mail to the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasep 25c, and we will send them to you. Seebys Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City at 15 pm. IT'S TOASTED LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated cold weather sets in, the work con- tinues to progress at the rate it is now going. The Rev. G. W. Hamlet, pastor of St. John's Baptist Church, Burlas- land Park, is able to be out team after a weekly illness. Major I. A. Day at East Patch street, who has been confined to his home for long time suffering from a stroke of paralysis, continues about the same. The membership of Mt. Gee Baptist Church was treated to a radio concert Friday evening, October 20. The con- cert was under the guises of the Junior Mission Society. An all-day service was held at Mount Zion A. M. E Church on Sunday, Oct- 22 in an interest of the church building fund. Services at Shiloh Baptist Church were held with large congregations on Sunda- day. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Roh- berts, occupied his pulpit in the morning and preached a strong sermon. A number of out-of-town people were present at this service. The masquerade reception and dance given by the Plainfield Embroidery Club at Shady Rest on Wednesday, October 18, was a social and financial success. The prizes won were awarded by Finker Johnson of Webster place. On Saturday they defeated the strong Capitol View team of Morris alle, Pa. (whole) to the time of 3:40. Leonard Jones, quarterback, made a clean 55 yard run through the broken field of the "white boys" for a touchdown. Captain Graham, Joe Childs, and Egg Tucker played a superior game two start to finish. On Saturday, October 28 the Trenton "Y" team all star the Princeton "Y" team at nation. The "Y" athletic department, beginning Friday, October 27, will have Friday evening as a "Stunt Night." The boys will entertain with TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATION 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Week ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY IS THEM MANY Pays Men up to $15.00 Weekly Pays Women up to $0.00 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.14-3m OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED ERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. building with all Improvements for Student* In Four Weeks Diploma Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principa IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tustague Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tustague is not only a school. It is an institution and an insurance. It helps the worthy students to help himself, local unsurpassed for healthiness, partyware and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture, Industries Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advance education. TUBBOX INSTITUTE is no place for suppression. From time to time, there is a real program—drills, choreos, maps, furniture. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tustague offers. Write for Catalog and Information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tustague Institute, Alabama —Elbert Hubbard, in "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." WILLIAM ABRAHAM KY. Died died on October 28, 1918. There to welcome from homeward. When we near the city of rest Hi, loving mother NARAH JUANFAI RANDALL 541 4th, 4th street, Pointwood, N. L. TRENTON N. I Igrenton N. J...Mrs. Udna C. Henry spent the week end visiting friends in Newark and Orange. She was entertained by Mrs. E. E. Holt of Orange. Among the invited guests were Dr. Davies of Elizabeth, Misc. Mail. Scout of Pittsburgh, and Monvill Staats of Newark, N. J. There was a trench match between Albury Park and Irenon on Saturday morning at Cawdlet Park. Astoria Park represented by Dr. James, Robinson, Mr. Norma Mass, Neil and Miss Garney. Tremont Hall was represented by I. I. Hearne, James. H. L. Lewin, J. D. Hickey, and Mr. H. L. Lampton. Albury Park was the winner. Mr. Elizabeth Hines and Mrs. Ethel Yattis spent the week with relatives and friends in Inclandia and New York City. Mrs. Cameron M. McWey For a reason, concerned with a price fortitude parts in congestion and Fraud. M. O'Neill. He becomes spent in signing and having an which being in no second. These present were Mr. and Mr. Tom Mays Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. Peter Nons. M. O'Neill, M. M. M. Mr. Fred Stuettgen, Honorary Friend Mr. Clive A. Aborn, Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Aborn, the Brown, Fred M. O'Neill and Mr. David Allen, Mr. Mr. O'Neill received many working Tips. The Notation is: Y. M. C. A. Progress and the work with the driver The dad on the Drive Check as the WY has reached the handover. Smith and many more. Dr. Captains are to be heard from. Life serious services on Sunday afternoon are well patronized by the boys Harold Johnson son directs the music for three or athletes. Harvard B. Williams, has are ranged a good schedule to the football team and they are playing wonderful A credible that has its students develop one but their time to actual useful work is so in life with condition sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put into execution by an execlive as a life case for his disaffected face, our great discoveries are always accounts, we work for one thing and get another, I expect that the day will come and ere long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tuskegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distanced by the Colored Race. various athletic feats. A public club has been organized. Mrs. Pearl Flipper, wife of Rev. Carl Flipper of Newark; was the guest of Dwain and Mrs. Henry Austin of Bort levue avenue. RAHWAY, N. 1. Rahway, N. J.-Pow services were conducted at 11 o'clock and 8 o'clock with Monslames T. P. Dickerson, K. Holmes, J. Randolph D. Horemus, A. Thomas, M. Davis, A. Ostowen, C. Braxton, May Nukus and W. P. Hammond in charge, at Ebereseg A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. P. Collier, pastor, Mrs. Eula Holden of 11 Bond street was surprised early Thursday morning by neighbors with information that her house was on fire. She had a narrow escape for her life, but the house is badly damaged. L. cousins from the city came to see her. The Wakefield Circle was constructed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Brown at her residence in Main street. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison of 6 Monroe is in improving of her illness after several months suffering with asthma. Miss Gladys Alston of Main street was a delegate to the State bunday-school convention at Plainfield on the 12th of October. She gave a good report to the S. B Sunday-school on Sunday last of the convention. Mrs. Theresa Gibbs and daughter, Theresa, shaded her mother, Mrs. Holden of Bend street last week and returned to their home in the country late Friday. RIDGEWOOD. N. I. Ridgewood, N. J.—Services at the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. H. White preached morning and evening. Sunday was observed as Woman's Day in the afternoon the women held a special program. Those taking part were Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. D. Smith, Mrs. E. Johnson, Miss Wilson and Mrs. Batchelor of Red Banks $3,454 was the collection for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid have returned from a month's visit in North Carolina. Mrs. Chas. W. H Batchelor was a visitor in the village Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Harris is confined to her bed at the home of Mrs. Gene Mallory. CHROME. N. I. Chrome, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ford and son, and Mrs. Harris and son, all of Cranford, N. J., motored down to Chrome, N. J., in their car and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Walker. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Thos. H. Walker will open a great restaurant and lunch room on the main thoroughfare, SI Roosevelt avenue on November 1, Mrs. Walker is the first race woman to open a business in Chrome. She was Chef Cook at the United States Metal Renning Co. for over two years. Fried Chicken speciality. Where will you dine on Thanksgiving? Central Lunch will be open. ELIZABETH N I Elizabeth N. J - The Oriental Juniors at Elizabeth N. J. have organized their kitchens for 1922-23. The team has been L. Timon Thompson captain and B. L. Timon business manager. The juniors will be coached by A. Van- terney also at Elizabeth and under to prepare the Juniors expect to ac- complish big things. The candidate for the fast quarter includes E. Thompson, captain, McAllister, H. Thompson, W. Jones, A. Ross, W. Worde, H. L. Cook, C. Carr, W. Davies, C. Adams NEWARK N 1 Newark, N. J. Paul Perkins, the three year old boy presider at Chicago, will speak at St. James, A. M. E. Hampton and Union streets Sunday at 20, at 3:30 clock in attention on children. Dry Bones in attention. The Sabbath school choir twenty one children will attend at this service BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND JOIN GLOBE UNION Subscription by Mail. Postpaid NEW YEAR $2.00 NEW MORTGAGE 1.25 NEW MORTGAGE 1.25 NEW COPY 7.50 GRANTS FOR ONE YEAR 4.00 FRANCE COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR 5.00 Received as Second Class Matter September 18, 1914, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 2, 1918. FRED A. MOUNK, Publisher and Editor LOUISE M. WHITE, Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON, Contributing Editor LEGANI A. WALTON, Dramatic Editor DA MAY DUNLILY, Lawyer ELGLEE L. MOORE, Advertising Manager OLLERT B. MOORE, Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gerrignau's Agency; No 17, Grange Street, Lancaster Square, London, W. C. 9. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. A CHANGE OF ATTITUDE. A CHANGE OF MATTER. In pursuance of its settled policy of advocating a square deal for the race in politics, as in all other matters of public concern, The Act has been insistent in calling attention to the failure on the part of the present State administration to recognize the colored voters as a part and parcel of the citizenship of the State. While not unfitly to the representatives of the party in power, it has tried to keep the party square on the principle of equal opportunity for all members. For a time it seemed as if its efforts fell into deal years, until the weakness of the parties in this respect was recognized by the most influential of the party leaders. . In a conference with some of the leaders, the position of Iris A. was acknowledged to be justified by the facts and ways and means were discussed to remedy the situation and to repair this weakness. The ignoring is minging of the case in the face of the fact that ```markdown ``` of the position in the presiding the court patts leaders and the by them for the intre ed in the letter that the pr for complaint with the intre tration will be removed. S armor Miller be reelected in term, while the police are not going the State a business administration remain unaltered, we are in the that there will be a proper grig of the place the case has an tegal factor in Republican The members of the race are therefore warranted in giving earnest and hearty support to the entire State to set in the following grounds. That the consumer and straightward practices now in force will be continued for the benefit of the whole people, that the caring out of these policies will receive the support of a friendly legislature of the same party as the Governor and the State officers, that the sports of the race must expert to have a party in coming out the policies of the party which help to put in power. On their assumptions later, No he leaves that it will be a better thing for the race to support Governor Miller than to throw its support to former Governor Smith. The change of attitude on the part of the Republican leaders comes more too soon, but its coming should be recognized as a result of the night The Aca has waged for paper recognition in party lines. Let us accept the measures offered in the spirit of good faith and carry on the campaign along these lines. THE MAJOR ISSUE According to a news report in the New York Herald, Representative Ogden A. Mills, who is running for reelection to Congress against Herman A. Mets, in the Seventeenth Congressional District, is apprehensive of the possible loss of Negro voters. Speaking to a large audience of the race last week, he was reported as follows: "I have noticed recently a tendency on the part of a good many colored people to break away from the Republican party and go over to Germany. Hall because of political appointments which some of their friends were seeking. Human nature being what it is, it is a natural and prairie desire for members of the race to seek recognition, but this is not the major issue. And you can't afford to sacrifice the greater good to be derived by consistently supporting the Republican party, which has always worked for the best interests of the colored race. will, just to give a few more a job, but vote with the concessions that you are selling out your race." It is well that such Republicans leaders as Congressman Mills should recognize that it is a natural and prosperity desire for members of the race to make recognition in appointments to office. Many leading Republicans are exceedingly aware in this matter, so it is gratifying to find such an acknowledgment by so good an authority. As to office not being the major issue, we grant it, but the major issue is so frequently abandoned by party leaders that it is lost sight of by all concerned. When such a stalwart Republican as Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, finds it hard to determine the difference in vital principles between the two great parties, it would seem as if the major issue had resolved itself to the disappearing point. Republican leaders like Representative Mills should restore the principle of human rights to its proper place as the major issue for Republicans. Until that is done there can be no question of selling out the race for offices. GARKEY AND MOTOR MARC VARKEY and MOTION. Marcus Garvey in his self-assumed role as Provisional President of Africa, we suppose, has raised his voice and his pen in protest against the mission of Dr. Robert R. Moton, who sailed recently for a speaking tour of Scotland and England. Mr. Garvey says that Dr. Moton is supposed to tell the people he will address of Africa's needs. As Dr. Moton does not hold a commission nor even the title of "Duke" from the Provisional President, his mission is set down as once as an invasion of the Provisional Presidential authority. Mr. Garvey began the statement of his objections to Dr. Moton's tour with an air of apparent calmness, saying that the matter "seems harmless on the surface, but we are not disposed to take this call of Mr. Moton to speak in Europe at this time, at its face value. This is really the time when we must be saved from our friends." As the case appears to the Provisional President, speaking in his capacity as editor of the Negro Times, "the white nations interested in the exploitation of Africa have suddenly discovered that there is universal agitation in the redemption of Africa by the black people of the world, and that the Africans themselves at home are taking an active part in fighting this agression." The world is a place of great diversity and beauty. It is a place where people from all walks of life come together to share their experiences and celebrate their culture. The world is a place of great diversity and beauty. It is a place where people from all walks of life come together to share their experiences and celebrate their culture. The world is a place of great diversity and beauty. It is a place where people from all walks of life come together to share their experiences and celebrate their culture. Mr. Harvey is in charge of the organization of the committee number, but he has an ardent task on his hands to keep it from touching him that is as a result of the blunders he has already made in conducting its affairs. Recently this organization has an effective work in behalf of the Negro in America or elsewhere, it should be directed to one of its systems and order enforced upon the class. It Dr. Mason and areune an eighteen- ed centiment on the other side for the progres- sive development of Africa along humane and Christian lines, will have an improvment over the conflict now reported in some parts of the continent. It is in keeping with the arigane- and christianities in Garsve's medec- that he should develop temps for the betterment of Africa on less they cannate from his own van- gloriousness. If Mr. Carter wants to do some practical good for Africa on one will interfere with his doing, but his emoys vaporings are an offence to good some. The Cleveland call thinks that journalism for the Negro has passed the pioneer stage and is an established institu- tion. On this assumption, it prints as a good example the following news: In the graduating class of eleven hundred at the Ohio State University this year, there was one colored girl Miss Bernice N. Copeland of Winchester, Indiana, who received a bachelor of science degree in journalism, the first to be so honored in the United States. The branches of study which are required for this degree include a two years cultural course in the college of arts, philosophy and science and two years in the journalism department where the major work is in news, headline and editorial writing; history, ethics, and law of journalism; advertising; and the mechanics of newspaper making. As the Call truly says, service to the public is the main purpose of the newspapers, so this technical training should fully equip the newspaper worker for the task at hand. Our women have already made themselves felt as a force in race journalism, not a few of them filling editorial chairs with ability and discretion. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1822. ANSORGE AND CALDER citizens should cast their ballot in Congressman Ansorge and Senator Calder is necessary to go any further into upon the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, fundamental to the Negro, both when the Bill was being fought in the Congressman Ansorge was one of supporters its passage. He not only needed for it and made one of the most support of the measure. Senate. Senator Calder has worked the Bill, and it is in no small degree as far advanced as it is. A number are expressed to us, both by word intention to vote for the Anti-Lynch者 themselves very much to get it could be voted upon; and, in fact, we have always felt that if the Bill would be passed. The difficulty we have always found Senator in his efforts to press the measure, men should receive the support. SCHOOL FOR WOMEN ORATE Kirton, Ohio, a Mrs. H. W. Wilson, a worker in the Democratic Party, for women who expect to take during the remaining days of the can't much more faith in schools to make writers and poets, to begin with the school will have were interested in some of the which Mrs. Wilson gives to her students, how to talk impressively, her questions, to tell funny stories, the audiences, and how to start, address. These are important points. Some of the taught. For example, the telling if you haven't the gift you had better for nothing is more lugubrious than who has not the gift. And, too, after how to start a speech nobody can care. That is a matter of psychologic being at ten minutes and others a speaker cannot feel when he has taken to teach him except by having the or get up and walk out. Are still more interested in Mrs. Among them are the following: FOR'S NOTE. This, of course, whether the ankles are more interesting with a bag or pocketbook in your hand, must at your audience with a longue, poor dapper earring, have nothing to say after having worn it. FOR'S NOTE. The trouble with it a great many speakers do not reach the point where they have nothing. Admonition is likely not only to hinder the audiences but it is likely to hinder institution. There is no doubt but protective League ought to have suggestion. They will doubtless feel the instruction one degree too far. Colored citizens should cast their balloil for the re-election of both Congressman Ansorge and Senator Calder. We do not feel that it is necessary to go any further into their records than their stand upon the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. Upon this issue, which is so fundamental to the Negro, both these men stand square. When the Bill was being fought in the House of Representatives Congressman Ansorge was one of the most indefatigable workers for its passage. He not only voted for the Bill but he worked for it and made one of the most effective speeches delivered in support of the measure. In the Senate, Senator Calder has worked earnestly for the progress of the Bill, and it is in no small degree due to his efforts that the Bill is as far advanced as it is. A number of Republican senators have expressed to us, both by word of mouth and by letter, their intention to vote for the Anti-Lynching Bill, but they have not bothered themselves very much to get the Bill to the stage at which it could be voted upon; and, in fact, that has been the big joke. We have always felt that if the Bill could be brought to a vote it would be passed. The difficulty was in bringing it to that point. We have always found Senator Calder willing to go the limit in his efforts to press the measure forward. Both these men should receive the support of Negro voters. A SCHOOL FOR WOMEN ORATORS. Out in Akron, Ohio, a Mrs. H. W. Wilson, a suffragist leader and prominent worker in the Democratic Party, has set up a school of oratory for women who expect to take the stump for their party during the remaining days of the campaign. We haven't much more faith in schools to make orators than we have in schools to make writers and poets. If you are not a writer, or a poet, to begin with the school will have very little effect. But we were interested in some of the suggestions and directions which Mrs. Wilson gives to her students. She tells them how to dress, how to talk impressively, how to be prepared to answer questions, to tell funny stories, to win over hostile or apathetic audiences, and how to start, and when to conclude their addresses. All of these are important points. Some of them we do not believe can be taught. For example, the telling of funny stories is a gift and if you haven't the gift you had better let the funny story alone, for nothing is more ludubrious than a funny story related by one who has not the gift. And, too, although it is easy to tell a speaker how to start a speech nobody can be taught when to conclude one. That is a matter of psychological insight. Some speeches are long at ten minutes and others are short at two hours. If a speaker cannot feel when he has talked long enough, there is no way to teach him except by having the audience yawn, or go to sleep, or get up and walk out. But we are still more interested in Mrs. Wilsons specific suggestions. Among them are the following (EDFORS NOEL. This of course, would depend upon whether the ankles are more interesting than the speech). Never hold a bag or pocketbook in your hand. Never point at your audience with a longueuvre, pen, or paper. Don't wear dapper earrings. It is you have nothing more to say after having talked a while, then you have nothing more to say. EDIFORS NOTE. The trouble with this suggestion is that a great many speakers do not realize when they reach the point where they have nothing more to say. Practise your methods of speaking in front of a mirror and then upon your husband and the children. This last admonition is likely not only to have far-reaching effect upon public audiences but it is likely to have vital effects upon the family institution. There is no doubt but that the Husbands United Protective League ought to have something to say about this suggestion. They will doubtless feel that this is carrying outational Instruction one degree too far. AGAIN ABOUT BOOKS—(IV). we shall continue to talk about the situation upon which must rest the all special branches of knowledge we mentioned Well's, "Outline of outline of Science" as two sets of helpful and persistent reading care able to take up the reading and study satsoever. This week we wish to regard as supplementary to the re "The Mind in the Making" by The Behavior of Crowds" by Ever this week we shall continue to talk about books that give the broad foundation upon which must rest the ability to acquire and understand all special branches of knowledge. Last week we mentioned Well's, "Outline of History" and Thompson's "Outline of Science" as two sets of books from which anyone by intelligent and persistent reading can make himself educated and able to take up the reading and study of books upon any subject whatsoever. This week we wish to add two books which may be regarded as supplementary to those mentioned above. They are "The Mind in the Making" by Innes Harvey Robinson, and "The Behavior of Crowds" by Everett Dean Martin, both published by Harper & Brothers, New York. These two books belong in the universal category. They are among the books which lay the broad foundation that we have been talking about, but nevertheless, they are books which furnish a splendid preparation for colored readers to understand the race problem in America and the problems of submerged groups the world over. "The Mind in the Making" is a book which shows how the human mind has come to be what it is, and the human mind is what it is on account of the ideas and opinions to which it tenaciously holds. It is really a history of the rise and fall of ideas, the comings and goings of beliefs and opinions. Civilization is what it is today largely because man is in intellectual bondage to certain beliefs. Professor Robinson shows that breaking away from this intellectual bondage is often a longer and more difficult process than escaping from physical bondage. The book shows how men come by their ideas and beliefs; and that is a thought which occurs to very few of us. Ask yourself the following questions: "Why am I a Methodist, or a Baptist?" "Why am I a Republican, or a Democrat?" "Why am I in favor of the League of Nations, or against it?" For all such questions a person can give "good" reasons, as the author says, but these "good" reasons are not always "real" reasons. We quote the following paragraph from the book: "The real" reasons for our beliefs are concealed from ourselves sent to us in regard to such matters as religion, family relations, as well as from others. As we grow up we simply adopt the ideas pre-property, business, our country and the state. We unconsciously absorb them from our environment. They are persistently whispered in our ear by the group in which we keep to jargon." The author makes the following illustration: A Baptist missionary can quite readily see that a Buddhist is not such because the doctrines of his religion would bear careful inspection but merely because he happens to be born in a Buddhist family in Tokio. But it would be treason to the faith of the missionary to acknowledge that his own partiality for certain doctrines is due to the fact that his mother was a member of the First Baptist Church of Oak Ridge. To quote again from the author: "We are incredibly heedless in the form and ourselves filled with illusion passim for to rob us of their companionship? It is our selves that are dear to us, but our self esteem are by nature stubbornly pledged to defend it be our person, our family, our property. It is a commonplace of history that have been fought because of opinions give real reasons. For generations the world was flat and the stars were a special purpose of adorning the world suffering to Europe. Into this same census which may be backed up by "go and race hatred. The above comments give only the Professor Robinson's book, "The Mind any exaggeration, can be called an epoch review of it can do it justice. The book ciated. The other book, "The Behavior of the book on "crowd psychology." The knot the average person is limited to the psych but knowledge of the psychology of the because of the fact that the actions of a crowd are distinctly different from the. This book is specially valuable because in the United States to have governed but government by "crowds." Indeed, that the only way in which to demand you want is to do so not as individual "crowds." And so we have the "labour crowd," the farm bloc, which is another a lesson to the Negro. Dr. Martin's book, in a general way, sic treatment of this subject by the French a better book for Americans to read, be general subject, it treats of "crowd psych United States. For example, it pays sociology of the anti-Negro crowds and "We are incredibly heedless in the formation of our beliefs, but we find ourselves filled with illicit passion for them when anyone proposes to rob us of their companionship. It is obviously not the ideas themselves that are dear to us, but our self esteem which is threatened. We are by nature stubbornly ledged to defend our own from attack, whether it be our person, our family, our property or our opinion." It is a commonplace of history that the bitterest of wars have been fought because of opinions for which nobody could give real reasons. For generations the defense of the opinion that the world was flat and the stars were stuck up in the sky for the special purpose of adorning the world by night brought untold suffering to Europe. Into this same category of ideas and opinions which may be backed up by "good" reasons fall prejudice and race hatred. The above comments give only the slightest idea regarding Professor Robinson's book, "The Mind in the Making," without any exaggeration, can be called an epoch-making book. No mere review of it can do it justice. The book must be read to be appreciated. The other book, "The Behavior of Crowds," is the best new book on "crowd psychology." The knowledge of psychology in the average person is limited to the psychology of the individual, but knowledge of the psychology of the crowd is just as vital, because of the fact that the actions of persons who are parts of a crowd are distinctly different from their actions as individuals. This book is specially valuable because of the increasing tendency in the United States to have government, not by the people but government by "crowds." Indeed, it is fast becoming true that the only way in which to demand recognition and get what you want is to do so not as individual citizens or voters but as "crowds." And so we have the "labor crowd," the "capitalistic crowd," the farm bloc, which is another "crowd," etc. This reads a lesson to the Negro. Dr. Martin's book, in a general way, adds nothing to the classic treatment of this subject by the Frenchman, Le Bon, but it is a better book for Americans to read, because in addition to the general subject, it treats of "crowd psychology" peculiar to the United States. For example, it pays special attention to the psychology of the anti-Negro crowds and to the lynching mob. The most the police can do is to prevent the open sale of liquor in the prison substitutes venal in its many. The "blowing" trade should be made in hazardous to the promoter as it is to the unwary purchasers who sample its poisonous compounds. The modification of prohibition is to admit the use of beer and light wines would be a step in the direction of safety and real temperance. It would drive the bowleggy out of business for gravel. Under the caption: Taking Advantage of our Papers; the Cleveland Gazette called the attention of its contemptaries to the following proposition: This week, we in common with others received from an advertising agency a check for $2 which the agency sent to cover the cost of a 33d word letter advertisement to be set in '10 point block face type' and carried to January 1, 1923, eleven weeks or publications. Of course we sent it back to them, as we have many others of the kind in the past. Some of our contemporaries submit to this sort of thing from advertising agencies and ought to stop it as a matter of fairness and justice to themselves. The advertising agencies see to it that they are well paid for all such advertising and perhaps ought not to be blamed for taking advantage of race publications foolish and weak enough to submit to such gross unfairness. The papers which accept and print such advertisements as that described above, also announce to the initiated the low value at which they sold their advertising space. The man or paper, that holds himself cheap, will be rated as cheap. Advertising space, like any other commodity, should be sold at a profit on the cost of production. DARK SIDE OF THE DARK RACE Editor of The New York Ace: There are two classes of the dark PREMIUM ON COLOR. That a program has been placed on color as it applied to the matters of renting apartments in New York City has long been recognized in both parties to the contract. Most real estate owners and their agents regard the cost of color as an equal expect to receive high rents from colored tenants than from whites, especially in Haiti. A striking example of the higher premium expected of colored tenants was cited on a recent change in regulations in certain apartments. Where the white tenants had paid thirty dollars monthly rent, their expenses were charged eighty-five dollars. Where the tenant had been five-five dollars to the white tenants, the colored ones paid one hundred and forty-five dollars. Despite these exaggerate rentals demanded, these apartments were readily rented to waiting tenants, who by submitting fees, available corner manage to arrange register the monthly sum needed to ensure their possession. If the question is asked why these people continue to pay such enormous rent, the answers that no apartments are being built or ever have been built in New York for that matter, to all the special needs of the colored tenants. This class of the population is therefore forced to abandon the turning over for occupancy of old tenements relinquished by the whites for some reason or other. Owing to the congested housing conditions due to the war this departure of the white tenants is sometimes unwilling, being forced by the owners or agents, in order to collect the premium or color. The only remedy for this condition is to be seen in the erection of apartments specially designed to meet the needs of coloured tenants. But the high cost of building and the scarcity of housing for people able to pay but moderate rent seems to put out of the question for the present. Despite the number of new buildings planned for the various boroughs during the past two years, but little has been accomplished in the addition of low priced houses or apartments. Most of the new buildings erected in Manhattan for residential purposes have been high class apartment houses, with rents running over one hundred dollars a month. A number of former rent-payers have bought low-priced one and two family houses in the outlying boroughs, which has slightly relieved the congestion on the central part of the city. The building held that stands most in need of relief in tenement houses. According to a sound authority on city housing conditions, fully half the population of Greater New York should pay less than $50 a month rent. The amount paid by any family for rent should not exceed 25 per cent of the family income. On that basis there are more than a million people who should not pay more than $25 a month rent. There has been little if any building for this large group, which includes a considerable number of colored tenants. Another thing that helps to put a premium on rent in the Harlem territory is the disinclination of many of the people to seek housing outside of these limits. Not all landlords are profiteers nor do all real estate agents put a premium on color. If some of the residents of Harlem would seek housing quarters in the older sections of Manhattan or in the outlying boroughs, relief would be found from the high rent now paid and conditions made easier for those who remain in the outlying district. Until relief is afforded in some such was as this, or by the provision of additional tenement housing, we may expect a premium to be put upon color in the exaction of extortionate rentals. Those who would avoid the payment of this premium, should buy their own homes, cooperate in the building of new tenements specially designed to meet their needs. # ROOTLEVEL GRAPHICS "BOOTLEG" TRADE HAMPERED The promised cooperation of the police authorities in putting a stop to the unselling of liquor in Hajem required in the stationing of officers in many of the places mentioned in The Act where the bootleggers have been doing such a thriving business. Some of the establishments named as "hootch" emporiums have even closed their doors and ostensibly gone out of business. The furniture dealer who dispensed a high grade of furniture polish under a liquor label, or a low grade of liquor under a furniture polish label, held an auction of the few pieces of furniture and left for dealer fields. The placing of police officers in the delicatessen and stationery stores will probably put a stop to the open selling of "hootch," so long as such a guard is maintained, but the impracticability of policing in this way all the bootlegging joints in Hajem, or any other part of the city, is apparent. The prohibition enforcement laws, both Federal and State, work wholly to the advantage of the bootleggers. So drastic and so impractical are the proxuses of the Volstead act and the Multinage law that it requires the constant supervision of an incorruptible enforcement officer to see that there are no violations. race: Those who are upright and fearing, and those who are not those latter who make the righteous more difficult and themselves themselves, by shielding and clating with the wicked, by the acts, are condoning the deeds of doers to society. They are in own cause, for there is no need to be good—we must do good. In the days of slavery men fathers worked and praised younger element neither prays nor but moreover violates Isaiah "Wash and keep clean" What want is an easy life. They are the simple manner of living sunshine of the South. The northern cities like weavers bar, to look for easy jobs and them are incompetent and city jobs even if they are enough to get them. Their jewelry, stylish dresses, men's plan, preak-a-boo, hair, painting and powdering using soap and water. They strangers for money, they have no intention of paying back or they steal. In advertising or answering ads their thought their employer at the first city and then skip "Enter me in at the straight aisle wide is the gate and blood is that length to distribution." 7 13) How trie that it is the south has long feet because without shoes over a large part vice the shoes over the knees months. They well, scream and in the streets until clean and clock at night, even in the winter, go to the movies until late should lie in a clean warm bed for the next day at school I have on various occasions encountered a number of boys to get involved with what advantage they are the public schools. I have asked them to spell nickel, eve, yale, yachter. I asked them about the states of California, the answer is San Francisco; Washington; the sweetest with a snicker. While they instead of Olympia, Florida ville nearly every time, instead of La bussée. New Orleans for the cap. Louisana, instead of Baton Rouge, asked them to name the Peninsula, but they did not know the difference between a remula and a lake. Many them have more unclean and unknew knowledge than they have of their living and good manners. But the unnerveded teachers are not to be confused. Churchs. I understand there are about churches in New York City, four from in town, in Worcester street. This city is the most important on the base of interest in the alliance of Timothy, to Worcester church is in When the late Rev. K D. received about twenty years since Worcester place his left at debent this is a church being raised died to and the new church is Mr. Oliver church. We shed tears about twenty years ago when a popular church in the North D. W. Worcester from time to time number his text. John J. or other Numbers 10, and a little later would have even the summer almost appointed with hopes of going to heaven to see The Lord. Destroying I Timothy, 5. 18, we entered into politics with the departure then came his downfall. They closed the church at meetings with patience, sticks, hum books and rags thing in the air. Bethle Church paid their property West 21th street for $100,000 built a warehouse on West 21st street. Soon after it was completed it seemed that the contract had inflict a greater harm to them. It seems the only way that can get one of debts to do. Mother of the church thirty years ago was said to be the richest church in city. They spent about $40,000 per year for repairs. Now they are having a drive to build a new church. St. Philip's P. E. Church West 21st street can boast of being the richest gold. Near twenty years ago the Rev. W. Daniel, a noted sophisticate gentleman, united wi-flock with a Mundy a teacher and competent dressmaker who was a loyal member, giving her money and time to upfit the church. After eighteen years of faithful church work the good Brother Daniel was piqueted. The McDennough Memorial Hospice was named in honor of D. K. McDennough, who was born in Long Island in 1821. He practiced medicine for ten years and had given tenure to New York City Hospital. He died in 1995. We are still talking about a hospital. The highest class. Mrs. Anne Really Company was established twenty-five years ago at 115 Rocky Lane. The late J. L. Thomas president, garner, secretary; the late J. Payton, attorney; W. H. Smith, nurse; Miss Maude McAdams, dentist; and photographic department went down like some Wall street About twenty years after the Metropolitan Merchant and Real Estate Company bought a building corner high and 40th street, for about $1000. About the time they expected to complete it, what opened? The downfall came in avalanche. One man escaped. Jersey, another was sent to prison. stockholders walked. On street tramps raised on hash and hay. Now comes the Anderson St. Bank at Lenox avenue and Hilda for gold and silver. Come are hears loaded, but the doors opened. When you pass by there have the price you can get a dish of stew or beifer steak. Oh last, but not least. The army. Garvey, came, to this county about years ago, looking for her war fortunately he found them without the cash. His gigantic was when he invested ininking. If he had bought some apartment and had stores, doubtless in a few we would have seen a grand success. Genesis 6:14-15 "Make the ark of gopher wood; 3 rooms to make in the ark, and shaft pitch to in and without pitch, and the fashion which thou shalt make it length of the ark shall be three hun- cubits, the breadth of it fifty cubes, the height of it thirty cubits. It may be true that Noah was 14 years building the ark. But it he had all the dislikest people in chur- real estate business and polites in ark, unless he put more gopher in it, they would sink it in the utes. A. L. ASLEV. Abhokse, N. C. and will for association with decent protection any other race. In our coun- try the separation of the races is proved the Negro always suffers. An officer has been made to public service equal for both those who have, the supervisi- ance of lack of interest, or companies, or perhaps lack of of the necessities of careful have allowed the accommodation into places inferior cases, absolutely unfit for birds any race. The Negro's Standard. meaning white people take the Negro will be and immoral. That very just as it is, perhaps is important and danger- minorize for the Ne- white man should set for and either industrial- technically, than for to easily offer a sort of Negro weaknesses. America at more coming to the of her debt to the Ne- nation toward her cul- tural programs are consid- without one or more Negro composer—Bur- ley Taylor, Dett or White. Heathware are American publication of Negro, songing to be heard America today than that of a black man. So in other to the moral, and in the spiritual develop- there is maintained a strong American Ne- comparison with group in the nation sphere of social de- pliance that the United States Negro women in business in edu- cation in races the greater proportion in religion in language and exege- ment in their sup- port in the woman America is on the practically every Negro found be called Nigeria in Africa. And the province of the great experts and in which the councils of the people are an open with difficulties and the expansion and development. The native population is comparatively small and in the world they are immensely or all to demonstrate their character. The race is a few movements and movements merely, but a movement is a broad and continuous path. Washington's Efforta this is under which this made it many individuals and in the way of success from a consider- ment of their own the reason that the Broker Washington represent fairly the pro- casion a whole, for in his careless any other possible to him save that easily for the im- advancement of the great need to one-half America today takes any that the Negro must order to realize his San Domingo Occupation By U. S. Ended on October 21 Provisional Government Set Up on Oct. 21, with Installation of Pres. Burgos-Immediate Withdrawal of Marines to Follow Beautiful Long Lustrous Hair For Everyone Read This Message: THE PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN. I RECOMMEND PLUKO HAIR DRESSING TO EVERYONE DESIRING A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. MARY SELLMON 945 WARNOCK ST., PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women all over the country. Pluko grows hair. Pluko prevents dandruff. Pluko keeps the scalp from itching. Pluko makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky. Pluko keeps your hair from breaking off or falling out. Pluko makes it easy to brush and dress your hair in the style you like best. Snow White Pluko packed in the Black and White cans is the accepted package by most people and sold for 40c. For those who choose a 25c Hair Dressing, there is an amber, colored Pluko packed in the big green cans for 25c. Pluko is Sold by All Good Stores Everywhere. (Special to The New York Age). Washington, D. C.—The State Department made public on October 20, plans for the evacuation of the Dominican Republic by American military forces and announced that proclamation has been formally agreed to by which a provisional government would be established, on October 21. According to the terms of the proclamation, issued by Santo Domingo by Kear Admiral Samuel S. Robinson, military governor of the Republic, the withdrawal of the republic, the withdrawal of American marines will begin as soon as the provisional President has ratified the executive orders and laws of the American administration in the islands. The announcement said the provisional government would be headed by Senior Juan Batista Vicente-Burgos and Cabinet officers selected in accordance with the plan of evacuation. I. was specifically provided that President Burgos, in taking the oath of office, would bind himself to enforce the plan of evacuation agreed upon, abide by the regulations and conditions placed upon the exercise of the provisional government by the commission which agreed to the plan of evacuation and to do all in his power to further the re-establishment of constitutional normality and the restoration of a constitutional 'government' The proclamation follows, in part: "Now, therefore, I, Samuel S. Robinson, Rear Admiral, United States Navy, military Governor of the Dominican Republic, acting under the authority and by direction of the government of the United States, declare and announce to all concerned, in accordance with the provisions of Article I of the said plan of evacuation, that, on October 21, 1922, there will be installed a provisional government of the Dominican Republic for the purpose of pronarrigating legislation to regulate the holding of elections, to provide for the reorganization of the provincial and municipal governments and to enable the Dominican people to make with amendments to the constitution as they may deem appropriate and hold general elections, without the intervention of military government, and this provisional government will border such in between the people of different places where they come into contact The Negro's Proclamation. He will to remember that in all of these acts the Negro is not asking for any special consideration or any special attention. What the Negro asks is a consideration based upon the plane in a common brotherhood with all mankind. What he asks for is to be treated as a man to be given a man's chance of becoming the best, in all that he is a man of being treated with justice and fairness in all human relations, and being accorded a man's chance of part in the making of a better world along side of other men of what-cart race who are striving for the advancement of the Kingdom of Heaven. He asks no more than this. To accord him less is to believe the Christian faith of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Jesus. Christ with all mankind. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1882. Eight Colored Delegates Attended American Legion New Orleans, La. Although there were eight colored delegates and alternates in the American Legion National Convention of 1922 held in New Orleans, the daily papers of the city made surprise, for Buller staggered his opponent with the first blow no mention of the fact nor did they mention the fact that there were eight colored men in the parade of legionaires through the streets of this city Wednesday afternoon. It may also be worth while to note that two New York colored men were not disturbed in their reservations in the hotel where they stayed with the New York delegation the whole week, and that one of them, light enough to be regarded as of the white race, took part in the field and track meet, while the other who could not be mistaken in the same way, was barred from participation in the it. The behavior of all colored visiting legionaires was exemplary throughout their stay in the city, but the same compliment cannot be paid to all the white ones, some of whom did not behave right at all and frightened many women, by their interpretation of liberty, from the central streets of the city during the week. further powers and duties as are specified in the plan of evacuation. "The provisional government of the Dominican Republic will assume, from the date of its installation, administrative powers to carry out freely the aforesaid purposes, and the said provisional government from that date will alone be responsible" for its acts. The American military government has been in the Dominican Republic for seven years, marines first landing because of disorders. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS. At the annual election of the Pullman Employees Representation Plan just held, those elected to represent the employees in Division C of this district, comprising the porters and maids, are T. Grunn, chairman; S. Brown, secretary; S. J. Freeman, W. H. Goins and George Wilson. This committee as it stands is a very amiable group of veteran porters. How effective they will be in presenting grievances and adjusting the difficulties that their brother-porter is prone to encounter remains to be seen. We believe, most of these men served on this committee during the past year; and, while we are not conversant with anything they DID NOT DO, we are equally unaware of anything they DID DO. Of course, it is idle to expect too much of them; after all, this "Employees Representatio" in the final analysis consists of the employers being plaintiff, judge and jury. This does not apply solely to the Pullman Company, but to all other corporations which advocate this form of labor adjustment. We are not prejudiced against the plan, for we really believe this is about as near an approach to cohesion as the porters The 19th Assembly District has nominated Richard M. Bolden to represent the district in the Legislature. His Democratic opponent has raised the COLOR question. Present this SLUR by voting for Bolden. Leave his Democratic opponent at home. You cannot have representation if you do not back it up. by your vote. Support YOUR OWN. If the up-town voters in the 19th give loyal support the lower end will do its duty. Bolden for the Assembly should be your slogan. will ever get but we do think in the choosing of representatives we should pick men with a certain amount of tenacity and aggressiveness. Then, again, the porters must have been apathetic about voting, or did not care to remember that several members of this body were prominently identified with the Pullman Porters Brotherhood at the time this Employees Representation Plan was introduced. They tried to stand by the two organizations at the same time finding that a difficult feat, and being in a quandary about what to do, they consulted a Hebrew lawyer for advice. Evidently he advised them right, for as near as we can observe, with one exception every member of this committee is an office in the Pullman Porters Brotherhood. However, we congratulate them; perhaps, they will make better representatives tran officers; but it would be well for them to rear in mind that "actions count." HAMPTON DEFEATS MORGAN, IN 1ST GAME Hampton, Va.-Hampton Institute football team won its first game of the season on Saturday, October 14, by defeating the fast Morgan College team by a score of 6 to 0, on Armstrong Field. Both teams played good, clean football but the Morgan team showed better generalship Captain Dahney of the Hampton team was unable to play on a count of a game shoulder. Southern Negrophobiles Are No Worry to Old Woman Prof. Moore Recites Her Story of Placing Their Fate in the Hands of Divine Justice, With Record of What Happened to Them WITH OUR GIRLS Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loneliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations (By CHARLES H. MOORE.) When the Associated Press broadcasted throughout the country, a few days ago that. Senator Tom Watson, the stormy petnel of Georgia, had been suddenly and unexpectedly summoned by the Great Judge of the universe to appear before Him. I was impressively reminded of the words of an old colored woman in Washington City, who when she was asked her opinion regarding a bitter attack upon the race, in a speech before Congress by some representative negrophobiac from the South, replied: "Why, honey, I ain't at all worried over what such wicked folks say about us for I have tried them over to the Lord long ago and I am she He will tend to them in His own good time. "Fristance, don't you remember how old Ben Tellman from South Carolina used to go throughout the North, making speeches, trying to pizen the minds of the white folks up dere against us, when all at once his tongue was paralyzed? Then, don't you recall how jest as soon as Jeff Daivs came here as a Senator from Arkansas, he began to boast how he was 'gwine to have the 14th and WITH OU DEAR GIRLS: How are all of you? Has Jack Frost sent his messenger to let you know that he will soon be here? He certainly has sent him to Augusta and I am looking for him every minute. As I haven't written to the column in such a long time, I have many plans and good things to tell you; and I must tell them in a little space as possible, as I must leave space for others. First, I must compliment the girls for the splendid part they have taken in making this column very, very interesting. I guess you think "The Twilight Brownies" have evaporated, eh? But we have not. We are still progressing. I wish that I had space to tell you more about what we have accomplished. "Wonder Gorls," I really forget the date your hazaar was to be, but I trust you had all the success that Comments By The On Sayings o The Kansas City Call points with pride to another race enterprise on Vine street in that hustling Missouri mertopolis. It says: A. C. Dickerson, former head cleaner at the Wardrobe and Acme Cleaning Company, opened the doors of his own cleaning plant, the Dickerson Cleaning Company. He will handle both retail and wholesale work, every cleaner in Greater Kansas City having given him their cleaning. This is the first plant of this kind to be owned and operated by a Negro in Missouri. Including the property the project represents a total investment of about $16,000. Mr. Dickerson himself has been in the cleaning and dyeing business more than eighteen years and has made a special study of the chemical side of the work. With a plant of modern design and the experience gained by working for Mad 15th mendments done way with, case, as he said, Congress hadn't oughter pass dem in de fust place? So he interduce a bill for dat purpos but all of a sudden God laid his hand upon him and he quickly melted away. "And den agin, ther was old Rodenburg from Georgy. When he came here to Congress, he saw us white and black folks riding togeder jn de same street out and he didn't like it, for he wasn't used to such a sight down Souf. So he said, 'I'll put a stop to it.' He, also, interduced a bill to do so. Well, you well know what happened to him, don't you? Why, de Good Lord jest blew His bref pion him, and he was no more. "Now, as to old Vardaman and Cole Please and Tom Heflin and de odders like dem, de Lawd is letting dere own people look after deir cases for de presm. But, when He is ready for, dem. He'll send for dem, also. You see?" No, honey, I am not tall worried, for I sho' do put my faith in what David says in de Psalms: 'In God have I put my trust; I will not be afraid of what man can do unto me,' and I advise you and every cullud passion to do likewise.' Greensboro, N. C. could be had. Welcome "Laddie Boy," "Priscilla" and other new members to our jolly circle. Girls, have you realized that Christmas is almost here? and if we have been real good girls, I am sure "Santa" won't forget us. I have planned a great time for us all, and it is impossible for me to succeed if I do not have the cooperation of you all. I have asked Mr. Moore to give in The Age of Saturday, December 23, instead of one column, a whole page for us. And if he does so, I will tell you in an early issue just what we all might do to benefit ourselves, this column and The Age. Be sure and read this column every week so you may know just what will happen Saturday, December 23, in The Age. "Pit-a-Pat," look for a letter from me very soon. With lots of kisses to all. "WILHELMINA." The Age Editors of Other Editors others, this enterprise would seem to be started in the proper way to achieve success. Every enterprise conceived and carried out in this manner is a stepping stone to race progress. The Oklahoma City Black Dispatch recently printed a unique picture showing how a copy of that paper reached the furthest point north on this continent. It said: The above picture shows Ira Floyd, former Oklahoma City policeman, and also a former member of the 24th United States Infantry, seated in the snow drifts near Point Barrow, the fartherest point north in North America. "I shall place this paper on the airship in which Captain Amundsen will go in the attempt to reach the North Pole soon by air route," writes Floyd. "It is estimated to be 950 miles from here. No Negro paper has mC.J.W PAGE NEVE ever before reached this far North so far as I am able to discover and I am going to try to send it to the top of the world. I start for home seen." Floyd was a member of the immortal company of black soldiers who escaped from the Mexican ambush at Carnival. He is fearless bronzeed hero of whom all Oklahomaans feel proud. Here's hoping that through the efforts of Ira Floyd the Black Dispatch circulation can soon be announced to reach and extend to the North Pole. As the record does not show that Matthew Henson had a copy of The Ace in his pocket when he reached the North Pole with the late, Admiral Peary, we join in the hope that our Oklahoma contemporary may extend its contribution in that direction. Another editor of the colored press has thrown his hat into the political arena. Matt N. Lewis, editor of the Newport News Star, one of our leading publications of Virginia, was nominated as the candidate for the colored faction of the Republican party for U. S. Senator in the November election. Last year Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the Richmond Planet ran for governor, while in Ohio Editor Harry C. Smith of the Cleveland Gazette shies his hat in the ring at every opportunity. The Norfolk Journal and Guide says The chief trouble with the "Hooch situation in Harlem seems to be that when THE NEW YORK ACE exposes one scheme the bootleggers inaugurate another. But it keeps the bootleggers on the run and will finally result in their being cornered and put out of business. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Ashville, N. C.—A soul-saving camp paign has been inaugurated in Ashville along similar lines and using the same persons who recently successfully put over the Community Chest drive. Neal Murrough and Prof. Martin the "Y" secretary are heading the movement 3,500 souls for Christ is the goal. John Young, well known among the colored and white citrens, died last week. Funeral was held at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Nelson, officiating. He was a member of the K. P. The funeral of George Fove, who came to Ashville last June from Rochester for the benefit of his health was held at the funeral parlor of the McDonough Undertaking Co., on Sunday. He leaves a widow. Interment at Ashville The hime of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Simmons in Shiloh was totally destroyed by fire Friday evening. October 21. Only a few household effects were saved. A valuable library was barred. Abaro A. Rives of New York, who was making his home with him, lost everything but what he wore at the time Rev. Simmons is the pastor of Biltmore circuit of the Blue Ridge Conference. LOUISVILLE LIBRARY INCREASES ACTIVITIES Louisville, Ky.—In the report of the Louiseville Free Library which shows a great increase of activities during the past fiscal year, the following information and facts are stated about the colored department of which Thomas F. Blue is the head. There are 77 centers for the circulation of books for home use in 49 buildings in Louisville and Jefferson County for colored readers, an increase of 2 centers and 9 buildings. This includes 2 Carnegie branch buildings, 17 stations, and 58 classroom collections in 30 school buildings. There are 23,069 volumes in the department, an increase of 1,675. The circulation of books in the department was 116,384 volumes, an increase of 8,177. There were 11,500 more important questions asked and topics looked up, an increase of 791. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Sports Writer Prejudice Sports Writers Trying To Prejudice U.S. Against Siki (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). from Carpentier in France, and prejudiced whites that Siki is not recognition as with social conscience. In France colored men and they please, as long as it is not thought of it. In America, in freedom, but it is limited in no such freedom at all. But sportsmanlike thing to attempt against this black Senegalese figure a white wife. The Paris correspondent of dinand Tuohy, sent a pernicious "World," purporting to tell of a so-called American bar in Paris, posed civilized Americans was likely that the civilized world was representing the uncontested Siki as such. As a matter of apt to have been a fabrication or represented any action which in France. According to latest despatches cancelled his agreement to coor Rickard at Madison Square Garden had announced that he would that date, and if the French New he would be given a chance at Norfolk was to be for the world. Maurice Hellers, manager of Senegal sensation would be unhappy he had made with the Madison decided to meet Joe Beckett, he on December 7. This fight with Sporting Club, of London. The news "made Rickard although it was a cool day." The him. In an interview Rickard. "Siki has run out of his contract in London on December 7. I receive cable. Of course, I am at some naturally assumed that when we reach binding, as it would be if I should contract signed and agreed to by cable the presence of a dozen witnesses and to uphold this. "I could carry this legal fight about what I could succeed in preventing the doubt very much whether it would be ever, and that is that Battling Siki will be fights for me and under the terms changed following his defeat of Carpenter. Rickard divulged the fact that, made by cable, provided a event that he was successful in to meet Jack Dempsey in a battle ship of the world. As Rickard was to become automatically of Norfolk became a fact. "Hellers, Siki's manager," said on with Dempsey, but I suggest weight here first, and this agree also that the match with Dempsey afterward. This was all settled at least for the present." on the metropolitan dailies, we have entered into a conspiracy against Battling Siki, the great man in the world's light heavyweight. France, as to make it apparent that Siki is not so much concerned with social consideration. Indeed men and white men assuring as it is mutually agreeable with America, in some sections, limited in extent. In other cases all. But that does not imply to attempt to build up a neglegalese fighter simply because the respondent of the New York "pernicious article, published to tell of Siki's actions while near in Paris. If the action of Americans was really perpetrated, sized world will be inclined to uncontour and uncultured rather than a matter of fact, the Tuohy fabrication out of the whole action which could possibly be tested despatches from Paris, meant to come to America at Square Garden on November 7. If he would match Siki with French Negro won over the chance against Dempsey, for the world's light heavyweight, manager of Siki, cabled would be unable to fulfill the Madison Square Garden prize. Beckett, heavyweight champion, this fight will take place here London. The Rickard decidedly warm the school day. The cable was oblivious Rickard said: This contract with me and is going on 7. I received this news from M. I am at something of a loss to when we reached our agreement if I should decide to carry it to bed by cable or wire as a blind witnesses and there are any numbers legal fight abroad if I wished, are preventing the match between Siki it would be worth while. I can count Siki never fight in the under the terms that were reached of Carpenter." And the fact for the first time, he provided in specific terms, successful in disposing of Kerry in a battle for the heavyweight. As Rickard explained it, the automatically clinched when Siki met. "manager," said Rickard, "want but I suggested that he meet and this agreement was reached with Dempsey should be signed all settled, but it now seems." Special writers on the metropolitan dailies, both domestic and foreign, seemed to have entered into a conspiracy to so word their articles concerning Battling Siki, the great Senegalese fighter, who recently won the world's light heavyweight championship THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN from Carpentier in France, as to make it appear to America's prejudiced whites that Siki is not so much concerned with fighting recognition as with social consideration. In France colored men and white men associate with whom they please, as long as it is mutually agreeable, and nothing is thought of it. In America, in some sections, there is a similar freedom, but it is limited in extent. In other sections there is no such freedom at all. But that does not mean that it is the sportsmanlike thing to attempt to build up a wall of prejudice against this black Senegalese fighter simply because he has married a white wife. The Paris correspondent of the New York "World," one Ferdinand Tuohy, sent a pernicious article, published in last Sunday "World," purporting to tell of Siki's actions when patronizing a socalled American bar in Paris. If the action accredited to supposed civilized Americans was really perpetrated, it is more than likely that the civilized world will be inclined to look upon them as representing the uncouth and uncultured rather than considering Siki as such. As a matter of fact, the Tuohy despatch is more apt to have been a fabrication out of the whole cloth than to have represented any action which could possibly have taken place in France. According to latest despatches from Paris, Battling Siki has cancelled his agreement to come to America and box for Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden on November 30. Rickard had announced that he would match Siki with Kid Norfolk on that date, and if the French Negro won over the American Negro he would be given a chance against Dempsey. The fight with Norfolk was to be for the world's light heavyweight title. Maurice Hellers, manager of Siki, cabled Rickard that the Senegal sensation would be unable to fulfill the agreement that he had made with the Madison Square Garden promoter and had decided to meet Joe Beckett, heavyweight champion of England, on December 7. This fight will take place before the National Sporting Club, of London. The news made Rickard decidedly warm under the collar, although it was a cool day. The cable was obviously a shock to him. In an interview Rickard said: "Siki has run out of his contract with me and is going to meet Joe Beckett in London on December 7. I received this news from Maurice Hellers in a cablegram. Of course, I am at something of a loss to know what to do. I naturally assumed that when we reached our agreement by cable that it was binding, as it would be if I should decide to carry it to a court of law. A contract signed and agreed to by cable or wire is as binding as one signed in the presence of a dozen witnesses and there are any number of court decisions to uphold this. "I could carry this legal fight abroad if I wished, and I don't doubt but what I could succeed in preventing the match between Siki and Beckett, but I doubt very much whether it would be worth while. I can say one thing, however, and that is that Battling Siki will never fight in the United States unless he fights for me and under the terms that were reached in the cables we exchanged following his defeat of 'Cargentier.'" Rickard divulged the fact for the first time that this agreement, made by cable, provided in specific terms that Siki, in the event that he was successful in disposing of Kid Norfolk, was to meet Jack Dempsey in a battle for the heavyweight championship of the world. As Rickard explained it, the Dempsey match was to become automatically clinched when Siki's victory over Norfolk became a fact. "Hellers, Siki's manager," said Rickard, "wanted to put Siki on with Dempsey, but I suggested that he meet a light heavyweight here first, and this agreement was reached, with the promise that the match with Dempsey should be signed immediately afterward. This was all settled, but it now seems to be all off, at least for the present." AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE "Blood and Sand," with Rodolph Valentino in the role of "Juan Galardo," the bullfighter, is the PAGE SIX to make it appear to America, not so much concerned with fighting liberation. And white men associate with whom actually agreeable, and nothing in some sections, there is a similar extent. In other sections there is what does not mean that it is the to build up a wall of prejudice rather simply because he has married the New York "World," one Ferguson article, published in last Sunday's Siki's actions when patronizing it. If the action accredited to supernally perpetrated, it is more than will be inclined to look upon them and uncultured rather than consider it fact, the Tuohy despatch is more out of the whole cloth than to have could possibly have taken place. ches from Paris, Battling Siki have come to America and box for Tex Garden on November 30. Rickard, in match Siki with Kid Norfolk ongro won over the American Negro against Dempsey. The fight with world's light heavyweight title. of Siki, cabled Rickard that the able to fulfill the agreement that Square Garden promoter and had heavyweight champion of England will take place before the National decidedly warm under the collars the cable was obviously a shock to said: With me and is going to meet Joe Beckett. I this news from Maurice Hellers in a thing of a loss to know what to do. I used our agreement by cable that it was decide to carry it to a court of law. A or wire is as binding as one signed in there are any number of court decisions. road if I wished, and I don't doubt but my match between Siki and Beckett, but I worth while. I can say one thing, how I never fight in the United States unless that were reached in the cables we exerted." for the first time that this agree-in specific terms that Siki, in the disposing of Kid Norfolk, was able for the heavyweight champion-explained it, the Dempsey match finished when Siki's victory over Rickard, "wanted to put Siki stated that he meet a light heavymoment was reached, with the prosey should be signed immediately, but it now seems to be all off, at Lincoln Theatre this week. The cast includes Lila Lee, Nita Faldi, Fred, Becker, and others equally adequate. The picture is shown Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with a bill of high-class vaudeville. THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. J. W. W. JAMES Noted Figure in Movie Film World. Now at Albany, Ga., With the "Way Down South" Co., Making a New Picture. WESLEY JENKINS WITH BIG MOVIE PRODUCTION J. Wesley Jenkins of Cumberland street, Brooklyn, and Mrs. Frances Grant of Manhattan left two weeks ago for Albany, Ga., with Roy Sheldon, director, and a large group of actors, directors, camera men, and others, for the making of "Way Down South," a movie film which is to have its locale at the big Albany-South Georgia' Fair now being held in that southwest Georgia town. Wesley Jenkins has won a distinctive place in moviedom, and has had outstanding parts in some of the biggest productions of the silver screen. The present story, "Way Down South," written by Harry P Diggs and Adeline Leitzbach, is not a story of race problems, but of a gang of counterfeiters who find the South a fruitful field to work. Jenkins as "Old Black Joe," and Mrs 'Grant as "Mammy Lou," will portray types of the old-time faithful servant William Hamikon is the assistant director. White actors making up the cast include Marian Swayne, Jos King, Jack Richardson, Irene Bowie, Norma Lee, Dan Bayes, W. F. Chapin and Buddy Shiver. The fair grounds, with the midway and other attractions, will be used in making the picture. Mr. Diggs, one of the authors, will supervise the production. The continuity was written by Thomas F. Fallon, whose play, "The Last Warning," opened at the Klaw Theatre on October 24. "Way Down South" is being produced by Murray W. Garsson, president of Murray W. Garsson, Inc., 522 Fifth avenue, New York City. FLORENGE MILLS WITH "PLANTATION REVUE" "The Plantation Revue," headed by Florence Mills, who has gained a place for herself in the first rank of comedians, without regard to race, opened its 1922-23 season some weeks ago at the Winter Garden, 50th street and Broadway, and already it has become one of New York's outstanding attractions. The production is entirely different from the one presented last season, and is based on scenes laid "Away Down South." Features of the present production, in addition to Miss Mills, are some of the strongest to be secured within the race. Will Vodery with his orchestra is again on hand, with Johnny Dum, connestist, and the revue is furnished by Shelton Brooks and a company of forty. Somewhat out of the ordinary for a production of this type is the addition of a collaratura soprano in operaticarias and concerted numbers, the singer being Zazica Zack (stage name of Mys. Jesie Andrews Zackery of Denver). Others in the cast are Francis Morey, haritone, Arthur Strut Payne, basso, Edith Wilson, blues singer, and U.S. ("Slow Kid") Thompson, who in private life is the husband of Florence Mills. Lew Leslie is the producer. The entire presentation is spoken of by the metropolitan critics and theatrical people as the most distinctive note on Broadway. "Liza" to be Presented Announcement is made that a new musical comedy, "Liga" book by Irving C. Miller, music and lyric by Maceo Pinkard, will be produced during the week of November 6 by Alfred C. Davis, of the Gaiety Theatre Building, whose activities have been mostly in the vaudeville field. The production is to be staged by Walter Brooks, who is referred to as "producer of Shuffle Along," and the cast is to include Gertrude Saunders, late of "Bon Ben Buddy, Jr." Miller & Anthony, Greenlee & Drayton, Margaret Simma, Quintard Miller, Will A. Cook, and others. As has been the case with so many other productions, since the phenome- Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building. Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 PIANO LESSONS At your home. Classical or popular. $1.00 Send postal, will call. Edward Newman. 9400 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn N. V. HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 121 West 49th Street N.Y.C. TEL. 212-655-4000 Kid Buller Knocks Out JackieMcCoyat15thArmory Jackie McCoy was added to the long list of knockout victories of Kid Buller of the 369th when he was knocked out in the first round of a scheduled twelve round bout at the weekly boxing show of the 369th Infantry on Tuesday night, October 24. McCoy was supposed to have been one of the best white bantamweights in the armories of the city and had a large number of his followers come with him to Harlem on Tuesday night. They received a big surprise, for Buller staggered his opponent wit hthe first blow he landed. McCoy attempted to come in and out slug the colored fighter and was promptly knocked out before the fight had gone two minutes. Buller's weight was announced as 123 pounds and that of his opponent as 127%. The semi-final bout, scheduled for eight rounds, also resulted in a knockout. In this contest George Bush of the 102nd Regiment knocked out Panama Billy Walker in the third round. Bush clearly outpointed Walker in every round and largely because of the weakness of the colored fighter's legs. Bush was able to hit him at will. Walker showed that he is a game fighter by lasting as long as he did. He weighed 140 pounds and Bush weighed 145. An unusually fast set of preliminaries were presented. In the opening bout of four rounds Sailor Vasquez, a Filipino, was awarded the judge's decision over Kid Webber. Both of these fighters weighed 141 pounds and fought a furious four rounds. In the second preliminary bout, Young Rocco of the 102nd and Kid Bates of the 369th fought a four round draw. And in the other preliminary bout of six rounds, Battling Powell of the 369th was awarded the judges' decision over Dan Stewart of the same regiment. Powell is a new member of the regiment from Louisiana and because of his appearance and style of fighting has been nicknamed "Siki" by the fans. In defeating Stewart, he showed that he is a lightweight to be reckoned with by the other lightweights of the regiment. He weighs 134½ pounds and Stewart weighs 139. All of the bouts were refereed by Barney Williams. MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT, Nov. 17, 22, New Star Casino will repeat her June Concert for benefit of the "White Rose Home" Everyone who saw this wonderful programe of dancing children voted it the best ever seen. An added attraction will be a "Baby Society Minstrel Show" No one child being over five years of age. A few good beaves left also some lodges. Just call. Morning-side 8496 or 5780. Program 8:30 Sharp Dancing until morning to the strain of nal success of "Shuffle Along." this production is looking with envious eyes toward a Broadway opportunity. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Laffin Thru 1922," an old style burlesque show, is being presented at The Lafayette all this week. This show although abounding in suggestive jokes and coarse humor was entertaining throughout. The men patrons at the Monday night performance were especially well pleased with the performance and showed their pleasure at the performance of Rose Allen, Lorraine Clark and Collette Baptiste by generous applause. Frank Perry and George Shelton also made a hit with the patrons. Another burlesque show, "The Georgia Peaches," will be presented at this theatre for the week of October 30. The cast of this show is headed by May Stantley, who is said to be one of the most popular female stars in burlesque. On Tuesday night, October 31, the Elks of Harlem will be the guest of The Lafayette at an all-star performance, which has been arranged especially for them. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Moss and Frye are at B. F. Keith's Riverside Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Austin and Delaney are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Jefferson, Auburn, and Colonial, Utica, N. Y. The Dixie Four are at B. F. Keith's Colonial Theatre, New York City. Seven Musical Spillers are at the Broadway, Springfield, and Emery, Providence, R. I. Clarence Dotson is at B. F. Keith's Royal Theatre, New York City. Morton and Brown are at Proctor's Theatre, Troy, N. Y. Joe Sheffield's Revue is at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, and Delancey Street, New York City. Byron Bros. Saxo Band are at Pantages Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Adams and Robinson are at Proctor's MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT, N By Req Miss Grace will repeat her June Concert for bene Everyone who saw this wond children voted it the best ever it will be a 'Baby Security Min 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Seymour and Jeannette are at the Palace, Fort Wayne, and the Murry, Richmond, Ind. Jones and Jones are at Keith's 105th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Prighe and Co. are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Hightower and Jones are at the Capitol, Hartford, and Palace, Springfield, Mass. Chester and DeVere are at Grand, 23rd Street, and Olympic, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are at the Maryland Theatre, Baltimore Md. Eddie Green is at the Lincoln Theatre, Union Hill, and Central, Jersey City, N. J. Anderson and Goines are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Buck and Buffles are at Keeney's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Peat and Stevens are at Loew's Theatre, Montreal, Canada Chadwick and Taylor are at the Lin- Chadwick and Taylor are at the Palace, Flint and Jefferson Strand, Saginaw, Mich. Tabor and Green are at the Hippodrome Theatre, Toronto, Canada Earl Dancer and Band are at Keith's Harlem Opera House, and Proctor's 21st Street, New York City. Sum Parker with "Talk of Town" Co. at the Casino Theatre, New York City. SEASON'S FIRST BIG Basketball Game The Sensstional Commonwealth Five vs Monarch Lodge of Elks at the COMMONWEALTH CASINO (5th Avenue and 135th Street) Big Preliminary "Well Fighters" vs Orientals 369th Infantry of New Rochelle Admission - - 50 Cts. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 123RD STREET and 7th AVENUE Under the provincial direction of the Government Street. WEEK OF OCT. 30TH MATINEE DAILY Direct from The Famous Mutual Circuit Georgia Peaches A BIG GIRLIE MUSICAL REVUE 20 SMASHING BEAUTIES 20 THE BIG GIRLIE SHOW OF THE SEASON Midnight Show Every Friday Continuous Vanderville Concert Sunday Coming "FOLLOW ME": Big Musical Comedy Featuring BILLY HIGGINS Chappelle and Stinartre are at the Belesco Theatre, Washington, D. C. Winfred and Brown are at Keith's Jefferson and Morristown, N. J. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Mamie Smith and Band are at Loew's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. "Whirlwinds" with Sliding Billy son Co. at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tommy Carrier is at the Orpheum Theatre, Duluth, Minn. Easton and Stewart with "Monty Carlo Girls" at the Majestic Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Harper and Blanka are at Pinewood Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Watson Co. at the Empire Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jackson and Jackson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Eva Taylor with Nora Hayes Co. at the Geo. M Cohan Theatre, New York City. Lee and VanDike with "Bubbles, Bubbles" Co. at the Lyceum, Syracuse, Pa. Modern Cocktail is at the Franklin "Holiday in Dixie Co." is at the Tivoli Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Sarn Wilow is at the Strand Theatre, Bayonne, N. J. Phina and Co. are at the Empire Theatre, Lawrence, Mass. Johnson and Holmes are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. "Shuffle Along Fours" is at Fay's Theatre, Rochester, N. Y. Hamtree Harrington is at the Park Theatre, New York City. "Oh! Joy! Co." closed Saturday night at the Arlington Theatre, Boston, Mass. Chas. S. Gilpin in "Emperor Jones," is doing one nighters through the west. "Shuffle Along," wring Miller and Lyles, and Siode and Blake, are holding their own at the Selwyn Theatre, Boston, Mass. --- "Seven-Eleven," a new show opened at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, headed by Howard and Raven, and supported by a strong cast, including Cook and Smith, Evan Robinson, Allen and Jones, Mason and Bailey, Iris Hall, Lovejoy and Farnfield, Barry Carter, and a beauty chorus of twenty-five NEGRO STUDENTS WIN IN PUBLIC SCHOOL MEET With 10,000 public school students present and nearly 2,300 entrants, the annual championship meet of the Public School Athletic League, was held at the 22nd Registrant Armory on Saturday, October 21. Colored students from Harlem were well represented in the meet, and P. S. S. of 100th street and Edgecombe avenue, was second in the number of points, having scored a total of 21 points. Among the individual colored winners were: Warren Roberts of P. S. 10, who won the 70yard dash for the third time; and the relay teams of P. S. S. composed of Warner, Brown, Burnell and Wright for the 220-yard race; Otley, Motta, Stokes, and Cary in the 440-yard race and Leonard, Thomas, Reiner and Coward in the 330-yard race. P. S. S. 89 scored 12 points in the meet. DANNY EDWARDS LOBES BOSTON TO PANCHO VILLA Boston, Mass.-Danny Edwards, co-founded bantamweight, host the judges' decision to Pancho Villa, the flyweight champion, in their ten-round bout here on Monday night. October 23. According to reports received by the New York papers, Edwards was outfought and outpinned in almost every round. If this is true, Edwards has begun to stip, for he made his greatest effort in this fight and it should LAFAYETTE 1234 OVERTEXT appl under the parental discretion WEEK OF OCT. 3 Direct from The Passow Georgia P A BIG GIRLIE MUSI 20 SMASHING B THE BIG GIRLIE SHOW Midnight Show B Continuous Vaudeville Coming "FOLLOW ME" Featuring BILL Lincoln Theatre 58 West 135th Street NOW SHOWING Selected Special Vanderville 5 ACTS ATTRACTIONS Changed Mon. and Tues. Football Results Mortonhouse 40—Tunkegan 0 Morgantown 12—Livingstone 0 Lapinne 0—Morgan 0 Lincoln 30—Harrisburg 0 Bingham 0—Morgan 0 Huntington 3—R. Paul 0 St. Paul 28—H. C. State 0 Spaw 0—Va. N. and L. I. 0 Bordentown 100—Logan A. C. 0 Inglewood 40—Ey. Normal 0 Voorhoeve 7—Walker Inst. 0 have born a close one as he weighed opinion pounds more than his cep- port. Since coming East, Edwari- has been only one opponent decen- ly, outpace the armory bouts he gained in when he first arrived in New York. December Five In In the M. B. A. Among the new clubs to join the Houston Basketball Association in the major basketball organization, is the Delray Athletic Club, which is placing a basketball team on the courts this spring under the captaincy of Sol Bender. This team is deprived of arranging games with popular teams in the M. B. A. and other competitive teams in the city. Team driving, games with the Defender Five organizations with Archie Morgan, man- ner 2002 Seymour Avenue. NEW JERSEY STATE (Special to The New York Age Weyfield, N. J.—The annual New Jersey State Championship tennis tournament was begun here on Saturday and Sunday, October 7 and 8 under the auspices of the North End Tennis Club of Elizabeth, N. J. Only the man's singles were played. A. Kenneth Worde of the North End Club was the winner, having defeated T. R. Terry (two advantage shots by mutual agreement because of dislunce). Worde was a former member of the Howard University varsity team and was awarded the silver low jump cup donated by Dr. L. G. Brown of Elkhart. The runner up prize was a beautifully decorated medal donated by J. L. Broedahl of Elkhart. The matches were played on the courts of the Stony Rept Country Club and were surrounded by a large crowd of tennis fans. The family of the man's doubles and the other matches will be played on the courts of the North End Club at Extra birth on Sunday, October 22. The investment committee is composed of W. Whiskidle, J. Spurgeon, A. Kenneth Woods, R. Davis, Mrs. H. G. Brown, Mimi I. Marrow, R. Eason, W. Bell, W. Bingham, R. Thomas, Mrs. R. Davis, Mrs. P. R. Denney and H. Coburn, chairmen. NOTES AND NEWS T. M. G. Wells of Seymour, Ga. has been appointed delegate to attend the Atlantic Deepwater Association which met in Maine. This is the first time a Negro citizen has ever been appointed delegate to this convention. Florida Seymoutel. Robert R. Church of Memphis has come out victorious in the Tennessee convention, being again placed on the Republican State Committee to represent the western section of Tennessee. Congressman Joe Brown, Republican, who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, was made chairman. Mrs. Mary Townsend Seymour, of Hartford, is named for secretary of state on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Mrs. Seymour is a native of Connecticut, well educated, intelligent and pleasing. Felth, Hope and Charity The Greatest of these is Charity HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL of the LOOY LANEY LEAGUE at New Star Casino 107th St. and Lexington Avenue Tuesday Evening, October 31, 1922 Music by Geo. Harrienden Orchestra Precede to go to the Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ca. ADMISSION (no war tax) 75 CENTS THEATRE and The AVENUE day of the Golden Week. 30th MATINEE DAILY Peaches MUSICAL REVUE BEAUTIES 20 NOW OF THE SEASON Every Friday Ville: Concert Sunday Big Musical Comedy ALLY NIGGENS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (New Shopping This Week) ROODLPN VALENTING Presented in Gladstone and Gladstone Spread a cheerful adventure in Peaches Here Permanent: Then The Sheikh Here Norrhamn Here The Four Norrhamn Which a beautiful narcissistic woman Here she will be seen, now much her He will be seen and now much her to The New York Age). S. C. — The fall meeting of the South Carolina Athletic Association composed of Allan University Protect College, Columbia; Har- lege, Irmo; Morris College, Collin University and South State College, Orangeburg; Industrial School, Denmark; Institute, Haines School, Wal- west Institute and Payne College, Ga.; and Georgia State Col- lumnah, Ga.; was held at Har- lege, Irmo, S. C., October 9 were represented at this except Allen and Georgia State. were various discussions com- the various projects along the three of which were: The dispute between the Benedict College and Claffin University on campus and State College of South Carolina and Allen University on the campus to what two teams should play on Friday, November 2, at the State College at Columbia, S. C. For four years, these teams have been on Allen University and South Carolina on Thursdays, which, game after a big crowd, while Claffin and Benedict have been playing on Wesleyan which attracts a small crowd. Benedict and Claffin think there should be a change so that they may get in on the big stick, but when they asked the Association of the State Fair for Thursdays game the State Fair Association moved them to the League for settlement. The League voted that Benedict and Claffin be given Thursday this year, and that in future the teams alternate Thursdays of each year. It has been going the rounds that St. College and Allen will not yield and that it is their intention to steal their annual classic on Thursday, which has been done in the past. There is a bug somewhere and trouble is looked for between these four schools. It possibly means that two of the schools may draw out of the league on account of this activity. Let us look for results. And a committee was appointed on the case of Luther B. Cottingham who was alleged to have broken one of the League's rules, by representing two schools during the same scholastic year. He charged that he played football with Cottingham University during the football season and baseball with South Carolina State College during the baseball season. The committee voted him inable and he is automatically suspended from playing with any school in the League. All games won by the State team during the baseball season were declared forfeited to the teams which were played. Forest of Claflin, who had been training with that school for about seven years, it was claimed, was de- signable to participate in any between and umpires appointed were: D. L. Simm, Allen University, Colum- nus. J. L. Simma, Voorhees In- stitute School, Denmark, S. C.; O. L. L. Simma, Claflin University, Orange- burg, S. C.; W. R. Davis, Orangeburg, S. C.; F. M. Sheffield, State College, Orangeburg, S. C.; I. Pinson, Morris College, Sumter, S. C.; E. C. Jones, Mortis College, Sumter, S. C.; J. E. Perry, Sumter, S. C.; W. S. Pugnot, Faine College, Augusta, Ga.; J. M. T. Haines School, Augusta, Ga. CLAFLIN "PANTHERS" HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE (Special to The New York Age). Orangeburg, S. C.-The prospects of the Clifton Panthers are brighter this year than ever before under the new administration of Dr. Randolph. The Panthers have the services of such stars as Coach Oscar L. ("Bull") Johnson of Howard; with Napoleon ("Nap") Rivers of Talllegra and J. H. Alison of Lincoln University, as assistant teachers who hope to get a winning aggregation on the road. The Clifton Panthers have lost Maseco Smivl on account of graduation; Lynn Scott, who died from injuries in a parachute last year, and James ("Chuck") Foster, who has not returned as yet, all of whom were strong back-field men. Captain Rosemond, with assistant, Captain Wright, and his crew, hope however, that the Orange and Maroon will go over the Top. Early men reported for practice on the last day. The schedule for the Panthers this year includes games with State College, Allen University, Benadict College, Paine College, Morris College, Haines Institute and A. & T. College. VOOPHEES DEFEATS WALKER BABIST INST. Augusta, Ga.—Voorhees Industrial School of Denmark, S. C., and Walker Babist Institute ushered in the foot- ball season for the Georgia-South Carolina Athletic Association on Thur- day, October 22, with Vorhees win- ning a score of 7-0. The Augusta team weighed their opponents about 10 pounds per man, but the South team outclassed them in speed and playing ability. Vorhees has one best teams in its history, and is coming to the fore in foot att to The New York Age). Burg, Va.—Shaw University in Virginia and defeated the strong for the State Normal and Indus- titute 9 to 0 in a game marked many squabbling by both teams. was by no means at her best the fact that two of her best men were on the cripple list named at home. The work of Williams at left half, George at right half, and Ballard at was the outstanding feature, for while Nickolas and Turner were and gainers for Petersburg. Philips Five West Gunn. Philips Club of Newark, N. J. bring out a lightweight journal ball team. Would May be poor numerous teams in the intercol- Address E. Hoppel Mungus, Wright street, Manhattan, M. MOREHOUSE DEFEATS LIVINGSTONE 13 TO 0 (Special to The New York Age). Atlanta, Ga.—Before a crowd of more than a thousand spectators, Livingstone College eleven, last years champions of the Carolinas, were defeated by Morehouse College eleven on Saturday, October 14, by a score of 13-0. Morehouse scored a touchdown in the second and fourth quarters, and played excellent ball for their first game this season. The Carolina team presented a husky charging line and four fast backs that gave a good account of themselves throughout the game. The work of Williams, Howard, Forbes and Jordan, all new members of the Morehouse team, was especially pleasing to Coach Harvey. LINCOLN LIONS & MASH MORGAN COLLEGE TEAM (A Special to THE New York Age). Lincoln University, Pa.—Game by game the Quaker State "Lloni" grow stronger and stronger. Saturday, October 21, gay fans from Philadelphia, Baltimore and nearby towns motored to witness a great grid feast. Husky lads from Morgan College, fresh from a game well fought against Hampton, invaded Rendall Field full of hopes only to be buried beneath eight touchdowns, one safety and a couple of edits at goal. The Morganites were outlasted in almost every feature of the game. The visitors produced but one threatening incident. This came in the first quarter when the Marylanders, in the center of the field twenty yards from goal, attempted a drop kick. It seems fate blocked their only chance. The pigskin rose beautiful and clear only to write the crossbar of the goal posts and bound back into field. Straight-football was played throughout the game. Spectacular starring was absent on both sides. However, two steller ends, Lancaster and Skinner, sacked as many of the forward passes as the cool-headed quarterback McLean would throw. Coach Law, after seeing that the Marylanders had no chance at scoring ceased score-filing and began wholesale substitutions in an effort to determine the best combination of players. Although the Lions had an early victory they sustained a heavy loss through the injury of big L. L. Carter, whose arm was fractured in the first quarter. Carter, who is from Texas, has been Varsity Center for two years, but has been playing Guard this year. The final score was: Lincoln University, 52; Morgan College, 0. LINCOLN DEFEATS HARRISBURG, 34 TO 3 (Special to The New York Age) Chester, Pa—The Harrisburg A.C. eleven went down in defeat before the Lincoln Lions in the first game Lincoln has played on her campus this season. Coach Law spent the week building up the weak places as revealed by the Bord- dentown game, which resulted in the team showing up much better than it did in the first game. The Harrisburg boys were outclassed in every department of the game. The final score was, Lincoln, 34, and Harrisburg, 0. The outstanding players in the game were Captain Coston, Morgan MeClean, Wilson, Johnson, Patrick, Jacques and Byrd for Linedin, and Williams and Bundy for Harrisburg. ST. PAUL WINS FROM N. C. STATE NORMAL (Special to The New York Age). Fayetteville, N. C.-The St. Paul School eleven of Lawrenceville, Va. defeated the North Carolina State Normal School here on Saturday, October 14, in the first inter-state game of the season. The score was 25-0, and the game was witnessed by nearly a thousand people. Touchdows were made in the last three quarters by Walker, Collins and Cuffee. Covington was the star for the North Carolina team. Anderson Harris of New York Indonesia Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: JAMES Temple of A Produces a Charming Burn It In Your Parlor, Bed FREE 1,000 INCREASE Set consists of burner and 2 large pots of Alabah in Foose, north. 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Coming here with a set of speedy rugged backs with a 180-pound line built up around Captain Dabney, the Blues and White team received a rude joe, and had to be content with a goal from the field which was made early in the second period, resulting from a beautiful drop kick by Gunn from St. Paul's thirty- one yard line. Though defeated St. Paul was not outplayed. Coffee played a masterful game from beginning to end. Collins interceded a forward pass on his 22-yard line and raced to Hampton's 8-yard line; he was called back, however, fifteen yards because of holding. Hampton played a hard game. Dahney proved an excellent general, and played his best game and the whole Hampton squad was apparently depen of Allah Incense forming Atmosphere for, Bed Room and Den FREE INTENSE OUTPUT INCENSE SETS GIVEN AWAY parts of lighthouse incense 2 large packages of damascus "Allah" incense, Winters and 6 3/4 inches path-lates station of heavy ornamental unique gold or dark bronze 4 all over for $3.50. 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Many men and women goods from the International Distributor, but they cannot get them and cannot for many years to come. MOSES H. HALL. women doing just as well as Moses H. day for positive proof. New territory is titory now. Write today for information. International Distributing Co., We proof that you, too, can tiful! It at charge, and the half and better, his marvell. MADE This group lady after all the great for her beauty and for her love of life. in one of her best presentations. SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful company that offers a selection of cosmetics alongside a menu for full装盘 of both skin care the attire to beauty, you may do COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. WHERE—Write for Particulars York Age one o'clock to 10 o'clock are, for one year, and you can 125 to $150 at, Westwood, N. J. 8 down and $2.00 Monday (Special to The New York Age). Atlantic City, N. J.—Although liberally advertised and given much publicity by the newspapers, the anti-Freelingshuy meeting under the auspices of the so-called Colored Republican State Committee, of which Lawyer I: H. Nutter of Atlantic City is president, and Mrs. H. Blanche Harris of Newark, vice-chairman, turned out to be a dismal failure. There were just twenty persons present by actual count. Five of these were curiously seekers, and four were children, leading a bona-fida audience of nine people, not including the chairman and the vice-chairman. Chairman Nutter spent practically the entire time in making aka for Governor Edwards for Senator. In a statement issued to the newspapers, Dr. George E. Cannon state that Mr. Nutter's opposition to Senator Frelinghuysen was insincere, and that his campaign against him was activated by spite; that Mr. Nutter asked $50,000 to conduct Mr. Frelinghuysen's campaign, and when this was refused he started out to light Senator Frelinghuysen. dent upon the All-American center Hampton left the scoring side of the contest to Gunn's envious toe, but only in the second act did Gunn send the oval over the crossbar. Deane was the only Hampton man who could gain consistently. FROM KENTUCKY NORM. (Special to The New York Age). Institute, W. Va. Before a crowd of over 400 persons, which included Gov. Morgan, members of the State Board of Control and Education, and persons prominent in the professional and busi- ness world, the West Virginia Colle- giate, eleven downed the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute 69.0 The work of Capann Moore, Gough, Firgerald and Saunders was noteworthy BALTIMORE MD Baltimore - Carl J. Murphy, editor of the "Afro-American," and Mrs. Murphy, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their fourth daughter, each of whom was born on a Sunday. Morgan College has nearly 150 pupils enrolled and about seventy-five are attending the courses provided for teachers and other busy perkins. The Rev. J. O. Worley was recently appointed pastor of Ehenerer A. M. E. Church; taking the place of the Rev. Carlton M. Tanner, who was transferred to Bethel A. M. E. Church; Chicago. Rev. Worley comes from Milwaukee. The Y. M. C. A. is in the midst of a drive for $5,000. An inventory of the personality of the estate of the late Hugh M. Burkett, real estate dealer, shows a total of $12,000. The estate is expected to total $50,000. Attorney Clarke L. Smith and Mrs. Katherine M. Burkett widow of the deceased, are the executors. Francis M. Russell principal of the ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat Method authorities state that only nine tertials of the causes of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas boating, nausea and the gas of hydrofluoric acid in the stomach and not a home believe to a lack of digestive pain. The delicate stomach lining is protected, digestion is delayed and food soaks, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows to well. Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do no harm. Try laying aside all digestive acids and instead get from any digestant a few ounces of lignated Magnesium and take a teaspoon in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. lignated Magnesium (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia (or stomach purposes). It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. Guard Your Health So Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy Prophylactic Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Attention always needed. Kit (4) to All Dengue cases or any day in New Providence, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Santal Mildy Capsules DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? ARE YOU WEEK PHYSICALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect body? Do you want to be young again? Sold today for a bottle of our marvous Ten Oland Tables STRENGTH, HEALTH appropriately featured with PEP GLAND TABLETS A Wonderful Discovery These tablets are a Grand Twin. They contain the same amount of healthy animals. Thousands of people are using this wonderful remedy. You should try it without delay. Life is very short. Believe in the power of unwarranted to contain no harmful drugs. hand for a bottle today. All bottles mailed to you-plain wrapper. Provide bottle of it for 12 days supply. Trial bottle one dollar. Sept. 6. 4 Montgomery St. Jersey City, N.J. PEP GLAND CO., 12 May 27-17 PHILIP A. PAYTON WILLIAM J. WORTON 127 WEST STREET TELEPHONE 212-800-8000 Douglas School, Cincinnati, who was recently appointed supervisor of colbride schools here, is expected to assume his new duties about November 15. Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill, wife of the Rev. D. G. Hill, was a speaker at the recent convention held in Nashville on the enforcement of prohibition. The Rev. A. L. Gaines has received word that a number of A. M. E. Conferences have endorsed him for the bishopric. LYNN. MASE. Lynn, Mass.-Miss Hattie Smith, who is at the Lynn Hospital recovering from a nervous break-down, is very much better Miss Mary E. Harris has returned from a vacation spent in Brockton, Wash., and Lynn, andynn. Several teachers and officers of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday-school attended Lynn Community School of Religious Education. Rev. Wm. Lacey, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Lacey were tendered a reception by their parishioners. Supper was served in the velvet undirection of the junior and senior stewardess boards of the church. Preceding the supper a reception was held in the auditorium of the church. Wm. D. Taylor introduced T. A. Muncey as master of ceremonies. J. O. Chandler, Mrs. Annie Moore and Wm. Tylor represented steward, stewardess and trustees boards, respectively in a few remarks. Miss Madeline Skanks rendered a soprano solo; Thos. Calloway, violin; and Miss Cora Hill, piano solo. C. B. Gaines represented the Sunday-school, Mrs. E. Wardwell of the senior stewardess board presented Mrs. Lacey with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Mary Chandler of the junior stewardess board presented Rev. Lacey with a $5 gold piece. Presiding Elder W. H. Jones; Rev. W. G. Luper, Charles Street Boston; Rev. Geo. A. Singleton, Chelsea; Rev. I. S. J. Jacobs, Cambridge; Rev. S. P. Perry, Greenfield; Rev. F. Gaston Hill, Boston; and Thompson also spoke. Mrs. Hattie Fox of New York City is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Thornton, for a few weeks. Mrs. J. W. Dorrell W. C. T. U. American County Superintendent of American County delegate from Fannie S. Wheatley C. T. U. to W. C. T. U. State Convention held in Wyoming, last week. BALPIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Miss Lucy E. Dunston has returned to the city after a months vacation in Knoxville, Tenn., and Ashville, N. C. While in Knoxville, Mrs. Pearl B. Dawkins, an alumnus of Shaw, made it pleasant for her. Dr. J. T. Worthham is improving. Charlie Younger is still confined to STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach-ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach creating formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Bisurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An object of a Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from a druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Peen Station Between 45th and 45th Streets Nearly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 111% West. 135t. Street. Nearly furnished krooms from $2.50 to $0.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prgp. No couples admitted without baoage. rAGE SEVEN Mrs. Addie Only of Jacksonville, Fl. is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. H. Reid. Mrs. Addie only is herecfmwypypp Mrs. Frank Watson left Sunday for Maxton where she will teach this term. Miss Norine Tate has been appointed to teach in the Garfield School, Ir. and Mrs. U. G. Test! Georgetown S. C. are visiting Mrs. Teele's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cardwell, Thomas Rhone is here from Detroit Mich. visiting relatives and friends. C. I. Pogue is our again. KENNEMBER ONE STATE OF NEW YORK. Officer of the SECRETARY OF STATE. ALBANY. December 15, 1870. Permanent in the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution and section six of the Constitution, the amendment in section two of article twelve of the Constitution will be examined to the value of this state for approval on November seventh, another hundred days before the date. JOHN J. LYONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE EXPLANATION — Matter in trakles in being matter in brackets [ ] to add law to be omitted. Conclusion — Production of a Matter by Absolutely Free Matter by both Two or African Towers or the Onion. STATUTUS IN REALISATION TO LIVY BLAKE This statute, in the form of a bill, was passed by the House of Commons in 1999. This motion two of articles two of the constitutions of the United Kingdom. § 2. Received if the Assembly council). Then the foregoing amendments be submitted to the people at the general election in the year prior to the election, and accorded with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK IN GENEVA. The foregoing resolution was daily passed, a majority of all the Senate elected voting in favor thereof. By order of the Senate. JEREMIAH WOOD. President. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN ASSUMPTION. March 6, 1828. The foregoing resolution was daily passed, a majority of all the Members elected to the Assembly voting in favor thereof. By order of the Assembly. H. R. MACHOLD. Speaker. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. I hereby certify that this act was died in the seventh day of March, 1822. LSTV 1999, 499, 1992, 1993. Permanent to the House of Commons of Canada and article fourteen of the Constitution and section century of the Electoral Law, the following pro- grams shall be submitted to the House of the Constitution will be submitted to the vice of this State for approval on November seventh, albeit hundred JORN I LYONA AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO EXPLANATION -- Matter in Greece is very matter in brekkeis [ ]. is aid law to be omitted. CONCERTABLY RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND AGGREGY PROFESSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, IN RELATION TO COMPENSATION OF JUDGE AND ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF THE COURT Section 1. Revised (if the Assembly concerns). This section covers a article of the conus coni. 3. Received if the Assembly convenes). That the measure for approval at, the general election to be held in the four straight hundred and twenty-nine, in accordance with the provisions of the election law. STATE OF NEW YORK. IN BREWERY. April 14, 1871. This bill was only passed, a majority of the Boston elected voting in favor three, three fifths being present. By order of the Senate. JEREMIAH WOOD. This bill was duly passed, a majority of the members showed to the Assembly voting to show thereof, three-fifths being present. By order of the Assembly. M. R. MACHOLD, Procuror. STATE OF NEW YORK. Orders on the Secretary or Acts. I hereby certify that the art was filed in the office of the Secretary of State, on the six- th day of April, 1921. "that the proposed amendment to Surfion of Article 10 of the Convention, in solution of only the, regarding the Mature of cities to always special day like to the Cheft of the Beef from which they were sent, and if the Legislation is not to parties that the Cheft road will be to the Scandinavia transport work will be to the Convention." To approved! FORM OF SUBSTANCE OF ANTIQUITY OF JOURNEY TO "Thank the proposed amendment for Surfion, I am at the end of the Convention, supporting the compensation of the Cheft of the Beef and Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of Europe and the Rules of the Court of America, and the Law of the Law for any agreed by the Agreement in the 10th page and to be issued by the Country of Origin." In Journal L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SPECIALISTS IN SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS Based on the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks And Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Uptown Office 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY L. S. Gonzalez & Co. New York's Leading Colored Jewelry All Work Done on Premises. And Fully Guaranteed 439 Lenox Ave. New York City Sunday, 23 June Richard Hudley of Darien, Ga., in New York Chy. Eberon Sapp has returned to his Bremwink, Ga. Alexander Copeland of Olive Branch, Ga. is in New York for the winter. 877th Infantry take notice. A merchant banquet is going to give within the town last November 5. 1922. M. Foley, 2255 7th avenue. Mrs. Harte Fox is visiting her aunt, Ms. Priscilla Thornton, at Lynn, Ga. Mrs. Mildred Sally will spend the winter in New York with her husband, Archie Sally. Miss Daisy Fields was a recent guest of Mrs. M. Estelle Thompson, Pennsylvania, Va. Mrs. Julia Smith spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Venable, Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. L. Waters of Philadelphia was the Sunday guest of Mrs. John Rice, West 14th street. Mrs. Madge Hill of Sandy-Springs, Md. has returned home after spending the summer in New York. Mrs. Emma, Crawford of Ports- mouth, Va. who has been visiting in New York, has returned home. Mrs. Georgia Collier of Savannah and Mrs. Eubel Sawyer of Atlanta, Ga. reached New York last week. Mrs. Louise Chapman and Ernest Moore were weekend guests of Mrs. McCray, East 3rd street, Plainfield, M. J. Mrs. E. F. Sharp of Savannah, Ga., who has been visiting in New York for the past six months, has returned home. Miss Juanita Walker of Savannah, Ga., who returned home from New York City some weeks ago, has been quite ill. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, editor of the Journal of Negro History, is a visitor of York and was a caller at The Age office. Gertrude Johnson of 219 West 18th street fell down the stoop last week and fractured her skull. She is doing nicely. Mrs. William Perkins is in Philadelphia, her sister, Miss Frances Rose, having undergone an operation at University Hospital. Mrs. S. B. Davis spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Edmonds, as guests of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hedge, Plainfield, N. J. Miss Theresa Farror has returned to New York after spending several months with her aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Atwater, Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. S. J. Howard and Mrs. S. A. King of Savannah, Ga, have returned to their home after spending two months in New York City and other eastern points. Harold Atkins, of 201 West 134th Street, New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atkins of Chelford street is taking part in the College of the City of New York. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Draping Design, and Military Installation Offered for Business and Home Use 118 West 120th Street, Bermingside 7280 Spiraze 3m.-116k Dr. Seh H. Hill of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. Mary McLoold Bethune, principal of the Daytona Normal and Industrial School, were in New York during the war, and were making of the board of trustees of the Daytona school. While here they were callers at The Age office. *Mrs. Gro. S. Williams has returned to her house, Savannah, Ga., after spending several weeks here with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Merrick Miller, 102 Edgecombe avenue. While here Mrs. Williams purchased the residence at 248 West 120th street, which is now occupied by Mrs. Miller and daughters. 130TH ST. BLOCK ASSN. The 130th street block association, which has been doing effective work on that street between Seventh and Eighth avenues, hold it regular meeting at 228 West 130th street on Tuesday, October. 17. Work reported accomplished by this organization included the stopping of late piano playing, the checking of street soliciting, garbage removed more regularly, the street cleaning during the week, and the stopping of ball playing by children in the street. The following committee were formed: committee on objectionable houses, Mr. DeKalb, chairman, Dr. Best, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Miller, Children's committee, Mrs. Sadie Hicks, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. DeKalb, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Maura, Committee on beautifying the street, Mrs. Riley, chairman. Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Miller. The matter of keeping commercial signs out of the street and of curbing drunkardiness and keeping disorderly houses out of the block were among the topics discussed by Mrs. Maura is president of the association; Mrs. Sadie Hicks, first vice president; and Mrs. Helen Reid, second vice president. Dr. Brooks' 40th Wedding Anniversary Invitations have been issued by the Mrs. Maura, Mrs. Sadie Hicks, Mrs. M. E. Church for members and friends of the passor of this church to participate in the celebration of the fortieth wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. William H. Brooks, which will be held on Thursday evening, November 2. In addition to the testimonial reception, a musical program is being arranged for this occasion. Mrs. M. L. Dyer is chairman of the committee that is arranging the celebration. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Miss Alida Lattimore of the League of Women Voters will speak at the Sunday service of the Y. W. C. A. October 29, 4 p.m., on the subject, "Mechanics of Voting." All women who are interested in the coming election and politics should hear Miss Lattimore. Attendance at the membership social last Friday evening was unusually good. It was gratifying to see so many new members present. The October Club members were hostesses. Those donating refreshments were "Misses Hattie Morris and Albertha Clendenin and Mr. Scott Viola Jackson. Enrollment in the commercial classes to date include Mrs. Lilian Baker, Mrs. Ethel Frazier and Miss Frances N. Scott, Viola Jackson, Hattie L. White, D. L. Roberts, Helen Proctor, Pearl Cameron, Maude Finley, Ina Glover, Lilly Tingling, Elaine Smith, and Miss Susan Trigger. Miss Susan Adams director, is enjoying her vacation with friends in Springfield, Mass. Visitors to the Branch recently were Miss Etta Johnson and W. H. Thompson of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Chas P. Lytle and Mrs. Thos. H. Allen of Chicago; Mrs. Ethel Snow of Harrisburg, Pa.; Miss Clementine Bond of Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. L. William, L. Marie, L. Frances, P. Purdy, Erie, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Washington of Atlantic City; Miss Mary I. Reddick of Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Chas. S. Jackson of Chicago, and Dr. J. H. Riley of New York. DR. K. P. ROBERTS AND A. G. LINDSAY, ALPHA DELEGATES The Eta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity held an enthusiastic meeting at the home of Dr. Ralph H. Young, 2368 Seventh avenue, Dr. E. P. Roberts and Arnett G. Lindsay were elected delegates to the fifteenth annual convention of the fraternity which will be held in St. Louis, Mo., next December. Dr. Roberts is one of the city's most prominent physicians. Dr. Lindsay is at present a senior in the graduate school of Business Administration, New York University. St. Louis is making great preparations for the reception of this convention, which will consist of delegates from forty-two chapters situated as follows: the University of the country; thus this western city will have an opportunity of observing the spirit of Alpha Phi Alpha and the serious purpose by which it is guided. • NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • The passing of that part of the fall season commonly known as Indian Summer, brings us face to face with the approach of winter. The summer resorts, to which almost all who are able free to escape the heat, have closed. Again we have taken up our abode in the various cities in which we live. The reason for this is the why our church services are more largely attended at this season of the year than at any other time. The large congregations that frequent places of worship are evidences of the face that there is a thirst on their part for a church. We shall be in them a well springing up into everlasting life. The pastor who recognizes this fact will be busy throughout the week in prayerful study so as to be in a position to give to the members of his congregation that with willful, instinct and inspire them as they proceed on life's highways. Sunday morning, October 22nd, a tremendously large congregation came to hear divine message which was delivered by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown. This message, as is usually the case, was a message from God, delivered by a broad and comprehensive and commanded the attention of the entire audience. This is true because the speaker was able to present a message and make it practicable of application in the life of each individual that constituted a public of his audience. Through a great period of the service, the spiritual fervor was high and all seemed grateful because of the spiritual shower. The entire morning service was much enjoyed. At the Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock. There was a record recording attendance upon this service. The superintendent and teachers are extremely anxious that a larger number of adult members of the church connect themselves with the Sunday-school teacher for an appropriate Christmas program. Sunday morning; October 29, the pastor will preach, using as his subject, "Bible Closets." At 8 o'clock he will preach a special sermon to the Kenneth Lodge, K. of P. On Monday evening, October 30, the thirty-ninth annual fair will open and continue until the evening of December. George Cressler 728 West 160th street; Sallie Black, St. Joseph's Hospital; Rosa Kesar, City Hospital Welfare Island; Mr. Stuars, 21 Winyah avenue, N.Rochelle, N. Y. St. James Prebysterian Church. this congregation will celebrate the seventh anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. F. M. Hyder, Sunday, October 29. The anniversary sermon will be delivered by Dr. Love at 11 o'clock. At the B o'clock service the pastor will review the work that has been done during the seven years. Over thirteen hundred new members have joined the church in seven years. This is more than twice the membership of any other colored Presbyterian Church in America. A mission station has been organized out of this church. The Rendall Memorial, the houndstooth and ninety-four members, Rev. W. R. Lawton is the pastor. The present membership of St. James is 1,470, the largest colored Presbyterian Church in the world. Two new members joined the church on last Sunday. The Sunday-schoof gave a musical recital on last Monday night, which was witnessed by a large audience Dr. Hyder will deliver the annales sermon to. Rev. W. R. Lawton MethodChurch next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The choir of St. James will have charge of the music. Grace. Congregational Church. The sermon by Rev. A. C. Garner last Sunday was from the text, Genesee 18:32. His theme was, "The effect of piety upon a race or nation." He defined piety as a condition of life attained by playing God. It comes by the practice of his Presence. Good men, he said, had asked him to be a priest. The calendar of activities is taxing the limited time and space of the W. Y. C. A. West 137th street, and the pastor exhorted his congregation to concerted prayer for a church building. The Young People's Forum conducted by the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor held another record breaking meeting last Sunday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The speaker was Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes. Her subject was, "Some heroes of our race." The soloist was Miss, Ylijan Douglas, with Peter as pianist. The pastor exhorted to large effort in the interest of the Kingdom of God. Congressman Martin C. Ansorge will be the speaker at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday, October 29, at 5 p.m. The meetings are held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, West 137th street. DEATH NOTICE Powell, P. Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Porsey pro- passed, away after an illness of a few passed, away after an illness of a few She leaves to mourn their loss four daughters to marry, interred Holmes, M. Ralley, and S. W. M. N. Ralley, Miss Ephemera A. Murray of Plainfield, N. J., and a host of friends. THE EBING OUT OF A GREAT LIFE (Newburgh, Hagerstown, Md. and Philadelphia papers please copy). Philadelphia Sunday, October 8th, 1922, on 301 Remo street, at about 1:30 p.m., there passed into the Great Beyond, to rest from her labors. Mrs. Annie Blake Stickley-Jefferson, after lingering illness of about ten years. Mrs. Jefferson was Miss Annie Mutsbough of Hagerstown, Md. her place of birth. In 1870, when he a girl, she went to Newburgh, N. Y., to her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Matthews, where she attended school, after which she went to Philadelphia, remaining there until the time of her death, at the age of 65 well-speen carewife, of three husbands and two wives of three husbands and two of whom she survived. Three losing children are today lamenting the passing of their greatest friend on earth—Mother. Madam Gertrude Blake-Nedles, the only child and daughter by her first husband, Walter and Algenon Stokley by her second husband-Madam Needles our own furrier, though residing in New York, was the constant loving daughter and "mother" to her own mother and "child" as she always styled her. In Mra. Needles girlhood, she was, because her loving care and devotion, spoken of in her life, she was. The one regret of the children is, there, growing more that love of human care could do to keep life into her body. A loving husband and more than dutiful daughter and son, Gertrude and Walter, a dear sister, was with her when the end came; quietly and peacefully—She had come to on the highway of life (the highest point) and feeling weary lay down for a moment by the wayside, using her burdens for a pillow, fell into that dreamless sleep, which kisses down the to stillness. Rev. Norris, pastor of St. John A.M. E. Church, of which she was a minister, in his wonderful eulogy said, "In him, on his visit on 'mother Jefferson' I could never help her with Christian inspiration. I was indeed more helped by her words. Christian courage." The best血泪 of Philadelphia came out to show their respect, Undertaker Clarence Aldman conducted the funeral. Good-bye (Little Mother) and yet not good-bye—for our separation here so you thy going hence remaineth here with me and I remaining here goeth with yet with thee. Sachs beobachtet der WHERE-TO GO TO CHURCH Qui Sunday, October 5th, the attendance of Bishop Allan all my prayers. Dr. Oliver occupied the pulpit in the morning. He took his text from Isaiah 53.7, "Patience of Christ." He promised, a and gifting service which will be long remembered by all who heard it. Rev. W. P. Douglass, a member of the church, preached "in the evening." Monday night the Diagic Choral Club gave a concert. On Thursday evening, Rev. Wren greeted for the Trustee's Aid. After prayer meeting on Friday night, Rev. Douglass will preach for one of the capitals. First Karmasan Church Peyton Bolden's sermon last Sunday morning was uplifting. He spoke from St. Matthew 7:29: "For he taught there as one having authority, and not as the sermon." Pastor Bolden emphasized God's authority. He said that Jesus Christ could well speak with authority, as he did always the will of His Father, God. The opening exercises of the Sunday-school were conducted by Miss Maggie Johnson. The lesson study was interesting and the children are showing great progress. Five new scholars were enrolled. At 4 o'clock the Literary Society was under the suspices of the program committee. Miss Dorothy Small having change of the program. The selections tended were as follows: Select reading, Miss E. Anthony; piano solo, Miss Marjorie Wigg; reading, Mrs. J. Baxter of Philadelphia; solo, W. Coleman; reading, Mrs. N. Quick; solo, Miss E. Anthony; piano solo, Mrs. Sherman; recitation, Miss Frieda Wigg piano solo, Miss Kartime Bland; select reading, Mrs. S. Vesela; solo, Mrs. J. Lights; recitation, Miss M. Johnson; paper, W. E. Townsend. A large crowd attended the evening service, which was at 8 o'clock, as Mme. Davies of India spoke on, "The Hindu Religion." This discourse was interesting, as she gave us many phases of the Hindu life in regard to their religion. At the morning service two young ladies became members of the church. At this service Pastor Bolden installed the companies who were elected at the corporation members meeting. Those installed were W. E. Townsend, W. Coleman, G. Cox, and Miss. Theresa V. Greene. The dinner during the day was in charge of M. S. I. & J Society, and the amount turned over to the church from the same was $5.05. October 29 will be Rally Day, Mrs. E. Anthony will have charge of the children's program at the Literary Society. Salem M. K. Church and Lyceum Last Sunday, Rev. F. A. Calten, the pastor, preached at both services; and sermons were uplifting and helpful. The choir, at both services, the choir, as usual, Rudulc's Grant, organist and choirmaster, rendered excellent music. The Lyceum had an interesting jrgsm. Vice-president Frank Johnson was in. The Sunday-school was well attended, also the Men's Bible Class. The REOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST, CHURCH, 1801 West Blvd. across, between 6th and 7th avenues. Hey, William P. Hayes, U.D. Passor, Freschung services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m., Sunday. Communication Services on second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. M.Y. L. Literary meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. June weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p.m. in Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every morning. Loreth Musslany Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are many welcome. Telephone, Circle your. WALKAR BANCOURNE: 30th FET CHURCH, 39-41 East Icond St., Dr. J. D. Busswell, minister, Residence, 18 W. South St. Sunday Services Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship p.m. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 4:30 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Freshing Both services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phone Harlem 2014. Miss. Lila. Thompson and Miss Marian Carter of Plainfield, N. J. were weekend guests of relatives in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Mrs. Lucien H. White, 671 Herkimer street, returned home Monday night after two months' stay with her parents in Mason, Ga. She was called Souh by the serious illness of her father, Bruce, and self, a "victim" of the dengue fever epidemic which has been raging through that section this summer. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn Twenty-three young women joined the Glee Club on its opening night. Mrs. Daisy Taplay, musical director, will welcome the new members and new members on the committee of management this fall are Mrs. M. A. Moore, chairman of membership committee, Mrs. Madge G. Hall, chairman of publicity, Mrs. Charles Chairman employment committee. The vesper service is at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, October 29; will be a musical in charge of Miss Ida Mae Truely. Cards are out for a Masquerade Halloween Party to which all club girls and their friends are invited. The Junior Girl Reserve Club held their election of officers $f$ follows: Wynfred Taylor, president; Edna Spruell, vice president; Vara Sparrock, secretary; and Constance James, treasurer. The Lea Amiies Club elected the following officers: Anna Dickerson, president; Beryl Vaughn, vice president; Jenkins, secretary; Dorothy Alexander, treasurer; and present a plaulet, entitled "The Meaning of Thanksgiving." Wednesday evening, November 29. Mrs. A. E. Miller left Saturday for Hampton, Va., to spend a month's va- EMERGENCY On October 28, 1951 our beloved mother and grandmother ELIZABETH COLLINS and our brother her normal home. She was a loving and true friend and a devout christian. She has answered the call from labo do reward. It is to us to follow her foot- steps since hers were of the true christian Our mother, the braven hath gained, her rest she hath sooner obtained. And left us her love ones behold, Hard tolling to make the bliss Where all is assurance and peace. And sorrow and sin are no more. CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. 14 BERGMAN In sad and loving memory of our dear sister Lynch, Virginia, who departed this month from Lynchburg, VA. BROTHER A. M. E. ZION OMURH, 151-132 W. 15th St., Rev. J. W. Brown, 151-132 W. Pastor, Parsonsage, 155 W. 136th St., Sunday Service—Frecking, 11 a. m. and 148 p. m. Baptism and Communion every second (may), 2 p. m. & 3 p. m. & R. B. Blendon, superintendent of the L.C. Price Lycence and D. m. Varrick, 4 p. m. & 6 p. m. & 7 p. m. & 8 p. m. & 9 p. m. & 10 p. m. & 11 p. m. & 12 p. m. & 13 p. m. & 14 p. m. & 15 p. m. & 16 p. m. & 17 p. m. & 18 p. m. & 19 p. m. & 20 p. m. & 21 p. m. & 22 p. m. & 23 p. m. & 24 p. m. & 25 p. m. & 26 p. m. & 27 p. m. & 28 p. m. & 29 p. m. & 30 p. m. & 31 p. m. & 32 p. m. & 33 p. m. & 34 p. m. & 35 p. m. & 36 p. m. & 37 p. m. & 38 p. m. & 39 p. m. & 40 p. m. & 41 p. m. & 42 p. m. & 43 p. m. & 44 p. m. & 45 p. m. & 46 p. m. & 47 p. m. & 48 p. m. & 49 p. m. & 50 p. m. & 51 p. m. & 52 p. m. & 53 p. m. & 54 p. m. & 55 p. m. & 56 p. m. & 57 p. m. & 58 p. m. & 59 p. m. & 60 p. m. & 61 p. m. & 62 p. m. & 63 p. m. & 64 p. m. & 65 p. m. & 66 p. m. & 67 p. m. & 68 p. m. & 69 p. m. & 70 p. m. & 71 p. m. & 72 p. m. & 73 p. m. & 74 p. m. & 75 p. m. & 76 p. m. & 77 p. m. & 78 p. m. & 79 p. m. & 80 p. m. & 81 p. m. & 82 p. m. & 83 p. m. & 84 p. m. & 85 p. m. & 86 p. m. & 87 p. m. & 88 p. m. & 89 p. m. & 90 p. m. & 91 p. m. & 92 p. m. & 93 p. m. & 94 p. m. & 95 p. m. & 96 p. m. & 97 p. m. & 98 p. m. & 99 p. m. & 100 p. m. & 101 p. m. & 102 p. m. & 103 p. m. & 104 p. m. & 105 p. m. & 106 p. m. & 107 p. m. & 108 p. m. & 109 p. m. & 110 p. m. & 111 p. m. & 112 p. m. & 113 p. m Bernard A. M. B. G. Chevrolet 60-80 yielded arrest. Brow. B. M. T. Robinson, P. D. Murray, S.W. McKinney, S. W. Larson, 430 yielded arrest. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. M. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. S.W. McKinney 1 a.m. A. C. B. Browning Drive 7:45 p.m. M. Prayer meeting Fruit. Sunday erry month. Messenger Tuesday erry month. Prayer meeting Fruit. Sunday erry month. Prayer meeting Fruit. Sunday erry month. Lunar Prayer meetd on Friday erry month. Lunar Prayer meetd on Friday erry month. cation. Mrs. Miller has been a valued Miller Association for over nineteen years. have been completed. There has been a hardwood floor laid, all the pews have been cleaned and varnished, the organ painted and varnished, and the entire interior woodwork of the auditorium cleaned and varnished. The church has purchased the adjoining house, 410 Lafayette avenue, to be used for the Bible School and social activities of the church. The prayer meetings have had so large an attendance that the Bible School had to recently request help volunteers as teachers. All the services are largely attended and new additions are made to the membership almost every Sunday morning. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn Free de Caucus, NJ Sunday's services were held fold intercede. The town being a membership "Rally Days" in the Sunday-school, a part of the morning service was devoted to that service useless birth" was forceful" and held birth was forceful and held the attentions of the large audience. The church choir, together with the Sunday-school choir, contributed much to the impressiveness of the service. A large number was added to the school and a number united with the church. The school sang three of their rally songs that gave impetus to the Sunday-school general convention "Morn and Dawn" and "On me and "Win them one by one". A substantial donation was given the pastor, who is leaving the city on his belated vacation. ...A citizen's mass meeting was held GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Alternations. New and Old Jobs at Great. PHONE GARLIMER 7702 77 West 181st Street July 15-1m WILL PAY HIGHEST CASM PRICES For Postage Stamps Used or Unused Wanted Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Call, write or phone Jenkins Bryan, 2376 21th avenue, New York City. Phone 3730 Audubon. HaYlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 500 Lenox Ave. 500 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 50 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your, Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tin, gravel, gravel, Gold Water Fountain and Tumor Tumor constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHQNE 3087 MARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Mire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIPPO BOX UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEN Prompt Edition Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and White Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Hoehne Witt, Edinburgh Telephone: 01234567890 Woods Braker Agency IS TO BE LOCATED AT 1200 W. 10TH ST. ATLANTA, GA. Rage positions open for well southern, job in all capacities from southern, job in all capacities from quired, hired, wage and working conditions. Bernard A. Christian, Prop. Supreme Court 212 In the church Monday evening The theme on Sunday evening through- Lift up the standard people," was full of spiritual joy, logic and understanding. Magarone Church, Brooklyn. At Nazarete Church last Sunday morning Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor, to Excelsior Temple, No. 35, Mrs. R. Scott, daughter ruler, on "Christ in Womanhood. Other speakers include Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrough, Mrs. L. William Hillman, a Mrs. Heuretta Sharp, Mrs. William H. Paul, W. William Wilson, Past Exalted Ruler, Wibecan, James Mason sang by Mrs. Cora Preston was chairman of the anniversary committee. A. L. Comither spoke briefly at the morning hour on his journey to Texas to convey the body of the late R. M. Meroney, in company with Understaff Martin. Alfred Lawless of Atlanta is appointed secretary of the W. W. Federation for work among colored Congregational churches in the South, spoke of her work at the evening hour. Among the other visitors present were Miss Mable Pickford of Montana, Miss Hirsch of New York and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mobley of Chicago, both their junior choirs were on their best morning and evenning. Rev. Calvin Lane, assistant pastor, has been called to a church in Hackenbock, N. J. The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 139 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5033 Morningside, Hours 11 to 1: 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Corona, Telephone Havemeyer 1340, June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist, New at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years with Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0229 Audubon July 8-18 Cape Cod No visitor is urged to be a patient until allowance to commence treatments is expressed. The patient must be accompanied by a computer set of auction certificate plates, guaranteed in suit can be made especially for the patient for twenty-four hours. No better place to be for free activity. Bally 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. Clinton Spandex D. DONOERIO Surgical Dentists Northeast Corner of 1230th St. & Lenox Ave. Baltimore, Maryland 21201 Dr. W. M. H. Dental Dr. W. M. H. Dental THE INTEREST SPECIALIST BALLOW AND REASONABLE BALLOW AND REASONABLE 532 LENOK AVE. OFTOSITE BARLEM MOSPITA WASHINGTON COURTS AND AP ECONOM MAN. FREDERICK B. EASTMAN DLL. UP PRINCE OF WARREN ADMINISTRATOR H. ABDOLPH HOWELL W. 19, 1898. New York Manhattan Stated To All Parces of Ware Lady Assistant AMERICAN GARDEN J. 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