New York Age

"The Football Classic of the Year" LINCOLN UNIVERSITY versus HOWARD UNIVERSITY American League Park, Washington, D.C. THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY MORNING, at Ten - Thirty O'Clock, NOVEMBER 20, 1922 Admission: Box State $2.00 each; Grand Stand $1.50; General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be secured Early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address: MEMIT J. SCOTT, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. Race Has Opportunity For Elective Representation Candidacy of R. M. Bolden for State Assembly, 19th A. D., Offers Splendid Chance for Colored Voters Gov. Miller's Ringing Words Declares Himself "Governor of All the People, Regardless of Race, Creed or Color"—Calder and Ansorge Consistent Friends of Race Interest in the 19th Assembly District among colored men and women over the candidacy of Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, Republican nominee for the State Assembly, is rapidly approaching fever heat. Demands upon party leaders for race representation are answered by Bolden's candidacy and voters in the 19th are being urged to show consistency by supporting him on November 7. A determined fight is being made upon the Republican candidate by his Democratic opponent, and there is more than a suspicion that the bugaboo of color prejudice is being used to bring about a defection of white Republican voters. The answer to this is that colored voters in the district should present an unbroken front and cast a solid vote for the race representative, forgetting, if necessary, personal or party inclinations. There can be no more definite reply to the demand for race representation in elective offices than the effort on part of party leaders to have a colored man named for office and then elected. Both Senator William M. Calder and Congressman Martin C. Ansorge are unqualified in their support of Mr. Bolden and a failure on part of colored voters in this crisis will be upon their own hearts. Governor Miller, in his address at P. S. 115, 177th street and St. Nicholas avenue, on Monday night, gave utterance to the following clearcut and unequivocal statement: "For two years I have been the Governor of all the people of this state, regardless of race, creed or color, undertaking impartially to give every one a square deal, to respect my oath of office, to obey the constitution and to enforce the laws." In this ringing declaration, Governor Miller sets at rest all doubt as to position on questions that affect the race, and presages, in event of his reelection, a consideration and recognition of the race that it is entitled to by reason of its advancement and accomplishment. In voting the straight Republican ticket, by putting a gross (X) mark opposite the Eagle, wherever that insignia appears, the colored voters of New York City will be doing much toward making permanent the prospect of better and more positive civic and political consideration. In the national field, the dominant interest of the colored voter is centered in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, passed by the House, but hung up in the U. S. Senate. The attitude of members of Congress toward this measure is being closely scrutinized by the race in all sections of the country. As to Senator Calder and congressman Ansorge, both have made their position plainly understood and both have been consistent workers for passage of the Bill, as also has been Senator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. The race is urged to be sure and give their suffrage in support of these men, and thus operate to keep in the halls of Congress men who have made a consistent record as faithful and sincere friends of the Negro. Moton Lays Flower Tribute on Graves of Negro Soldiers Visits American Cemetery in France and Honors Race Dead of Late War-Negro Musicians in Paris Gives Reception to Party FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 36. No. 7. Race Has Opposed Elective Representation Candidacy of R. M. Bose assembly, 19th A. D. Chance for Colonel Gov. Miller's Ride Declares Himself "Governor of Gardleas of Race, Creed of Ansorge Consistent" Interest in the 19th Assembly and women over the candidacy of Republican nominee for the State A. fever heat. Demands upon party are answered by Bolden's candidate being urged to show consistency by the determined fight is being made by his Democratic opponent, proclaim that the bugaboo of color put about a defection of white Republicans is that colored voters in the broken front and cast a solid vote for getting, if necessary, personal or public. There can be no more definite representation in elective offices the leaders to have a colored man named Both Senator William M. Calder. Ansorge are unqualified in their support on part of colored voters in this headline. Governor Miller, in his address St. Nicholas avenue, on Monday morning clearcut and unequivocal said, "For two years I have been people of this state, regardless undertaking impartially to give to respect my oath of office, to enforce the laws." In this ringing declaration, Governor Miller as to position on questions that in event of his reelection, a considerate race that it is entitled to by reason of plenitude. In voting the straight Republican (X) mark opposite the Eagle, where colored voters of New York City will be permanent the prospect of better political consideration. In the national field, the domestics is centered in the Dyer Antique House, but hung up in the U. S. Senate of Congress toward this measure by the race in all sections of the country and Congressman Ansorge, both hard-working and both have been co-founders of the Bill, as also has Senator Miller. The race is urged to be sure and of those men, and thus operate to men who have made a consistent friend of the Negro. Moton Lays Flowers on Graves of Horses Visits American Cemetery in Race Dead of Late War-Paris Gives Receipt Special Correspondence) Glasgow, Scotland—Dr. Robert Russa Moore, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and his party, which included Mrs. Moton, Mayor Allen Washington, Nathan Hinton and Rev George Lake Imes, all of Tuskegee Institute, who sailed from New York on October 7, aboard the Formaler Paris, made their first activity in France a visit to the American University in Belleau Woods, where he presented flowers on the graves of American Negro soldier dead. Dr. Moton also placed a wreath on the memorial of Quentin Roosevelt, son of the late Theodore Roosevelt. This memorial was made on Thursday, October 14. Friday the party visited the Birmingham Cathedral, British and French Cemeteries, and the battlefield scenes of the World War as far as the Tuskegee tribes. American Negro musicians now in France, led by Will Marion Cook, the well-known composer, tendered a regiment to the Moton party on Saturday, October 14. Dr. Moton and party arrived in Glasgow Monday, October 16, and Dr. Moton are house guests of Sir John McLead, M. P., one of Scotland's most distinguished citizens. On some day the Americans attended a reception given to the principal officers and speakers of the Missionary Congress, the affair being held at the house of the Lord Provost. "The Football C Applications must be accompanied was delivered on Tuesday, October 17 before an audience of 4,000. It was received with great enthusiasm, and the Glasgow Herald, the leading paper of the city, used headlines entirely across the front page, saying, "Eloquent American Negro Makes Earnest Convincing Plea for Darner Races the World Over." A gratifying feature of Dr. Moton's trip was the receipt by him of a cablegram from a group of foreign students who are attending Tuskegee Institute, extending felicitations and best wishes for the success of his mission. He has replied, with thanks and greetings to teachers and students. ON ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 1922, vote to uphold the integrity and self-respect of the Colored People throughout the United States by voting for all the Republican Party Candidates ON THE BALLOT. Be sure you secure and read the Republican SAMPLE BALLOT carefully for instructions before you go into the Polling Place, then VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922. Cong. Dyer Wires Ansorge Appreciation of His Support New York Congressman's Efforts Had Much to Do With Passage of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill-Intensive Effort Being Made in 21st.N.Y. MARTIN C. ANSORCR. Republican Candidate for Congress 21st New York District. 1. RICHARD M. BOLDEN Republican Candidate for State Assembly, 119th A. D., N. Y. City. CARROLL NAMED. ON NEAR EAST COMMITTEE (Special To The New York Age) Greenville, S. C.-Seymour Carroll, recreation director, American Red Cross, at U. S. Veterans Hospital, No. 26 has been invited by "President Harding to serve on a committee "to cooperate with the "American Red Cross" and the "Near East Relief and with coordinating com- mittee made up of the heads of the or- ganizations interested in relief work in the Near East." Former Postmaster General Will H Hays is chairman of this committee and its personnel embraces distinguished citizens from every state in the Union AN OPPORTUNITY WORTH TAKING ADVANTAGE OF The offer made by The New York Age to its subscribers to obtain building lots at Westwood Terrace is worthy of consideration. We all, no doubt, in the very recent past, have felt the sting of the landlord's whiphand, particularly our race people who have been the prey of unscrupulous speculators, and we feel that a person securing these building lots, lays the foundation for the attainment of his own home and riding himself of the landlord. There are various ways of procuring financial assistance to have a house erected and we know, from our own investigation, that there is a contented, prosperous community of race people occupying their own homes at Westwood Terrace, who can readily laugh at landlords. The lots available are limited, and we look forward with confidence to seeing these people who obtain these building lots, become, in the near future, mem As Election Day (November 7) approaches, an intensive effort in behalf of the reelection of Congressman Martin C Ansorge from the 21st congressional district, New York City, is being projected by his supporters and friends. The congressman's consistent record of faithful activity on every question that affected interest of the race has won for him the unqualified admiration of a large body of race voters and makes it clearly apparent that misrepresentations and falshoods as uttered by his opponents will have no weight. One of the outstanding acts of Congressman Ansorge's service in the last session of Congress was his effort to make lynching a Federal crime. He was the author of an anti-lynching bill, and when it became advisable to centralize and concentrate all congressional activities in order to secure the passage of an anti-lynching bill, Congressman Ansorge subordinated his own bill and threw all of his energy toward bringing about the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. A clear indication of the value of his services in this particular is shown by WILLIAM L. GALDER Republican Candidate for United States Senator NATHAN L. MILLER Republican Candidate for Governor GOVERNOR MILLER SAID: Gov. Nathan L. Miller opened the final week of his campaign for relection by speaking in New York City in P. S. 115, 177th street and St. Nicholas avenue, The Bronx, in the same auditorium in which he closed his campaign two years ago. He made clear, cut, definite statements on the city's traction problem, the prohibition question and the race issue. Said he: "For two years I have been the Governor of all the people of this state, regardless of race, creed or color, undertaking impartially to give every one a square deal, to respect my oath of office, to obey the constitution and to enforce the laws, and if re-elected I shall continue to administer the laws impartially, without fear or favor." On the question of 5-cent fares in New York City, he promised: "I want to make this definite, unequivocal, deliberate plague, conscious there is still power of obstruction in the City Hall: that we will not only restore the five cent fare as it was but will also establish a universal five cent fare in this entire town." On the question of the enforcement of the prohibition law, he made this pronouncement: The alluring hope is held by the Democratic platform and by the Democratic candidate for Governor that if he is elected the people can have light wines and beer. He knows, you know, every intelligent citizen knows, that whether he is elected or whether I am elected can have no influence whatever upon that question; that the Governor of this State and the Legislature of this State cannot if they would give the people of this State light wines and beer. They might, it is true, violate their oath of office, but every one knows that the Constitution of the United States and the act of Congress of the United States is supreme over everything which the State of New York might or could do. "If any one has any doubt on that subject he merely has to look to our sister state across the river, where a campaign was waged two years ago precisely upon the same kind of promise that the Democratic candidate of this State is now making the people, and they know, too, that the State of New Jersey, like every other State in the Union, is precisely in the same position with respect to light wine and beer as when the false promise was made. I refuse to deceive the people. If my opponent wishes to do so he is welcome to take that course. "Neither an act of the Legislature, an amendment to our State constitution or any referendum to the people of this State could affect the situation in the slightest, or amount to as much as a gesture, and the man who is seeking votes on the pretence that it would merely insults the intelligence of those to whom the appeal is made." hers of that thriving community of home owners living in real freedom at Westwood Terrace. Efforts Had Much to Do Anti-Lynching Bill-Inten-Made in 21st N. Y. a telegram which Mr. Ansorge has received from Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, Mo., author of the Anti-Lynching Bill which was passed by the House which is now in the Senate for consideration at the next session. The text of this telegram is as follows: "Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29, 1922. "Martin C. Ansorge, "575 Riverside Drive, "New York, N. Y." "I want to wish you success in your campaign for reflection to Congress. I shall always appreciate the fight you made and your vote for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. You subordinated your Anti-Lynching Bill to my Bill and consistently worked and fought on the floor of the House on the very first day of the lengthy debate and your constant effort for the passage of my Bill was a great help. Since the Dyer Bill passed the House you have cooperated with me in trying to have it passed in the Senate. You have been a friend of the colored people in all your acts in Congress. (Signed) L. C. DYER." Judge Talley Scores Jury That Freed Man of Murder Warfield Killed Father of Girl In Whose Room He Was Found at 5:30 O'Clock In the Morning—Had Been Warned to Stay Away From House Charles S. Warfield, 43 years old, of 126 West 139th street, was acquitted of a murder charge by a jury in the Court of General Sessions, Judge Alfred J. Talley presiding, on Friday, October 27. But when the verdict was rendered, Judge Talley gave the jury on unmerciful scoring, declaring himself appalled and shocked, saying that justice was shamed, and giving expression to relief that responsibility for the verdict lay entirely with the jury. Members of the jury were then excused from further service in Judge Talley's court without the customary thanks from the bench. James Goodwin, who lived at 3099 Broadway, where he was superintendent of an apartment house, was shot and killed by Warfield at about 5:30 o'clock on the morning of August 5, when Goodwin found Warfield in the room of Goodwin's daughter. The girl is said to be the wife of Warfield's half brother, and Goodwin had previously warned Warfield to stay away from his home. field setting up a plea of self-defense. When the verdict was rendered, the defendant threw up his hands, exclaimed "Thank God," and then collapsed. He had to be assisted from the room by court attendants. Then Judge Talley expressed his opinion of the jury and its verdict: "You are entirely within your rights in arriving at this verdict." He said. "It shocks and appalls this court. Here is the case of a decent, hardworking man killed in his own home at 5:30 a.m. by a man who had loaded his revolver before he went there. "The responsibility is entirely yours. I rejoice that no part of it attaches to me. This kind of verdict makes ridiculous the efforts of the Police Department and prosecuting officers to protect the lives of law-abiding people. "Last year 8,500 homicides were committed in the United States, according to figures given out at the lawyers' meeting in San Francisco. No other country in the world has this record for shocking lawlessness. The reason we lead the world is because juries render Evidence brought out in the trial showed that Warfield had secured a revolver from his employer, saying he needed it to defend himself, and Goodwin was shot with this revolver. War- Democrats Vainly Ask for Race Votes A Vote For Party in the North Will Strenghthen Democratic Par in the South Sentiment of Race is That Remedial Legislation Can Only Come Through Action By Republican Majority As developments in the gubernatorial campaign unfold from day to day the identification points more and more clearly to the reelection of Governor Nathan L. Miller and the entire Republican ticket, declare wiseacres who have become familiar with conditions through years of active connection with political matters in New York State. They refer to the campaign being waged for reelection by Governor Miller as one of facts against attacks. Best Edited—Best Known Democra Ask for l A Vote For Pa Will Strenghth Par in Southern Sentiment of Race is lation Can Only C tion By Repu As developments in the gu day to day the identification po reelection of Governor Nathan L ticket, declare wiseacres who ha through years of active connect York State. They refer to the tion by Governor Miller as one There is a growing realization on part of the people, both white and colored, that without a Democratic majority in the Legislature, Smith, if elected, would be powerless to enact legislation that would be of benefit to the masses. As matters now stand, it is conceded by both parties that a Republican Legislature is a practical certainty, and it is recognized by all that if the reforms instituted by Miller's first administration are to be carried to a successful fruition, a Republican Governor must be continued in office. Political Job. A circular has been distributed through the Harlem section by Tammany Democrats, supporting to give a list of Democratic appointments of colored men in office. This circular, declare men acquainted with conditions, are not carrying much weight. It is pointed out that even though there are but few appointments of colored men credited to the Republican State Administration, there were none at all by the Democratic Governor Smith. As a matter of fact, say these authorities, a comparison of appointments of colored men to office by the Democrats with a similar list of plains from the Republican side would show that the A WARNING! REPUBLICAN VOTERS are warned against the acts of a group of canvassers alleged to be sent out by Democratic workers, the canvassers going into homes and pretending to be instructing voters as to the marking of the ballots. It is charged that they are marking off the Republican candidates, especially R. M. Bolden for the Assembly, Martin C. Ansorge for Congress, and William Duggan and Horace W. Palmer for State Senate. The warning is given that this is one of the unfair and underhanded methods being pursued by so-called Negro Democrats in an effort to cut down the Republican votes in Harlem. cores Jury Id Man of Murder Girl In Whose Room He Clock In the Morning— Stay Away From House field setting up a plea of self-defense. When the verdict, was rendered, the defendant threw up his hands, exclaimed "Thank God," and then collapsed. He had to be assisted from the room by court attendants. Then Judge Talley expressed his opinion of the jury and its verdict: "You are entirely within your rights in arriving at this verdict." He said. "It shocks and appalls this court. Here is the case of a decent, hardworking man killed in his own home, at 5.30 a.m. by a man who had loaded his revolver before he went there. "The responsibility is entirely yours. I rejoice that no part of it attaches to me. This kind of verdict makes ridiculous the efforts of the Police Department and prosecuting officers to protect the lives of law-abiding people. "Last year 8,500 homicides were committed, in the United States, according to figures given out at the lawyer's meeting in San Francisco. No other country in the world has this record for checking lawlessness. The reason we lead the world is because juries render verdicts of this kind. "Apparently you have believed the fantastic and impossible tale of the defendant. How any twelve jurors could believe it is beyond my comprehension." League Park, Washington 26, 1922 You should be secured Early BENNET J. SCOTT, Secretary-Tri WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ats Vainly Race Votes Party in the North then Democratic in the South ner's Speech is That Remedial Legis-ly Come Through Ac- republican Majority gubernatorial campaign unfold from points more and more clearly to the L. Miller and the entire Republican have become familiar with conditions section with political matters in New the campaign being waged for reelec- one of facts against attacks. balance is altogether in favor of the O. P. The Democratic list would be of small proportions if measured against the Republican list. Another condition to which attention has been called is that the Republicans have not had an opportunity to show what they would do in the way of local political patronage, as the Democrats have long been absentee in their control. It is a fair surmise that if Republicans controlled the city government there would be ample and full recognition of the claim of the Negro Republican voter. As a matter of fact, Tammy Democrats have not been falling over themselves in any effort to push the days of Richard Croker. 8200.000 in Salaries When a record of standing appointments in the State during the past year is made it will be found that Republicans have to their credit at least one man at $4,500, another at $3,500, any number at $2,000 and $2,200, and less, making a total that will aggregate away beyond $200,000. So far as appointments are concerned, on the other hand, the opinion has vaned by many that while the colored voter desires this sort of recognition, and feels that he has a right to be given a share of the honor and responsibility which attaches to office-holding, there is a stronger feeling on his part that the principles of the Republican party are more to his liking than those of the Democrats. The opinion is advanced that however the Democratic party in the North may appeal to the colored voter, there is little hope for an advantageous alliance as long as that party in the North apologizes for actions of that party in the South. It is pointed out that a vote for a Northern Democrat means strengthening the Southern Democrats, and this will prevent successful recruiting among colored voters on part of Democratic campaign managers. Congressman Sisson of Minnesota. An illustration of this is to be found in the speech of Congressman Thomas U. Sisson of Mississippi, delivered in Congress in opposition to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. He makes this plea to the Northern Democrats: "I ask only the brave, strong, virile and virtuous men of the North to join with the good and strong men of the South and KILL THIS INFAMOUS BILL. Leave the question "to the States, where it is being so rapidly and so surely solved "Now gentlemen, in a short time you will make your record. It is a solemn hour for my people in the South, but it is also a solemn hour for you and your country. Will you deliver this final blow to local self-government? Will you place every Governor of every sovereign State under bond to the Federal Government? Will you place every sheriff, every marshal, every judge of every State in the Union under bond to the Federal Government? Will you drive this knife to its hilt into the already bleeding constitution of our fathers? Will you destroy this Federal Government which you claim you saved and preserved? When this Constitution is destroyed the government of our fathers is destroyed and you have substituted something else for it. You SHALL. NOT DO IT WITH MY VOTE, and even if you do pass this law, I say that your LAW WILL FAIL. You shall not successfully promote, encourage, foster, and protect the rapist by this law. THE WHITE MEN OF THE SOUTH ARE READY FOR THE SACRIFICE OF LIFE ITSELF I NEED BE, TO PROTECT THEIR FAIR WOMEN. OUR WIVES. SISTERS AND DAUGHTERS SHALL, BE PROTECTED FROM THE LUST AND PASSION OF THESE BLACK BRUTES. I WOULD RATHER THE WHOLE. BLACK RACE OF THIS. WORLD WERE LYNCHED THAN FOR ONE OF THE FAIR DAUGHTERS OF THE SOUTH TO BE RAVISHED AND TORN- BY- ONE OF THESE BLACK BRUTES. Now if this be TREASON, MAKE THE MOST OF IT." (Applause.) washington, D. C. early Treasurer, Howard University. POUGH, M. N. — born Poughkeepsie, N. Y. — born Cortland gave an up-to-date beauty patty at the Pering evening Daring Arcade on Friday evening Covers with all the colors of beauty were spread for adults beautifully masked participants Mr. Gooseine Kelly, Smith gave an evening with Paul Lawrence Dawson at the Washington Street Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Kinderella in Flowerland will be rendered by the Seamari Choral Club of the C. C. C., at the series of special meetings at the Y. W. C. A., in November. Clare is in vocal and instrumental music, household art and industries. Have attended at the Colored Christian Community Center in New York. Worked with Mr. W. Wicks in Baltimore for weekend the guest of Dr. J. Crawley of the Olive Baptist Church. The Lincoln Republican Club hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday day evening. They took a stand as a club that will mean much to the colored voters of this city if they live Charles Spencer is in the Vassar Hospital suffering from accute indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, of Dutch function were in this city Sunday attending divine services at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. They were the guests of Mrs. S. P. Ellis. Mr. James Coleman of Clinton Corr- nisation suddenly a few days ago from a store. The funeral service was held at her home Sunday afternoon. Rev. Wiggins officiating. Many from this city attended. She leaves a hus- band and two children. While Mrs. Mary Calaway was in the country taking a vacation a few days ago, she fell and wrenched her knee. She is now in Vassar. Hospital, willing with gangrene. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs. N. Y—Mrs. Ida M. M. Brenn of Providence, R. I. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaiah Jackson Congress street. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Brown of Springfield. Mass, are spending their snowmoon at the residence of John Casner. Walworth street. John Jones, the Millet chef, left Tuesday to spend his vacation in New York City. Mr. Nettie Greene is confined to her bed, having had a fall last week. Charles Bonds spent a few days in Troy with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Sloan of Regent street, entertained Thursday night in honor of Emanuel E. Davin of Jersey City, N.J. A seven course dinner was praised and music was enjoyed. Present: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman, Miss Eding Coleman, Mrs. Margaret Holley, Mrs. Eva Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robk. Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Fonville, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Miss Dolie Brown, Johannie James, Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher and Miss Nancy Greene. LE ROY. N. Y. Lt. Roy Mumford, N. X. The services at the Second Baptist Church; of Le-Rockall Sunday were well attended. Rev. W. P. Decker preached. The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parkr, made a report of the Baptist Missionary Convention of the State of New York, which he attended in Albany, N. Y. last week. The Sunday-school met at noon with a good attendance. Mrs. Eva Burrell, Mrs. Jackson Brothers, Mrs. Wallace and Migs Smith Brown are set on the sick girl. Mrs. Eva Burrell, who has been in the hospital in Rochester, is home in town. 9 a.m. last Sunday, the Second Baptist Church of Mumford had its spiritual service at the First Baptist Church, at which time five were baptized. These five received the hand of fellowship at the evening service. Sunday-school was held at 6 p.m. At 7 a.m. the pastor, Rev. W. T. Parber, made a report of the Convention. The pastor preached at 7:30 p.m. on a large audience from the subject 'Walking in Newness of Life.' ROCHESTER N. Y N. N. The men of the N. N. Church turned out in the streets of the Bible class on Sunday. The men were labeled by the Rev. A. J. Gorham. Dwight Waggart of Caledonia avenue in last week for Orlean, N. Y. David Simons of Richmond, Va. in the city last week visiting Fernie. Jose O. Thomas of Atlanta, G. was a visitor to this city last week. Darcey Hughes of Batavia, N. Y. Saturday, Friday, October 27, and was turned on Sunday from the Baptist School at Leercy, N. Y. The Knights turned out in large numbers. Monte of 161 Atlantic avenue Saturday, October 27, in his second year. The interment was made Monday from his late resi- sence. He is survived by a daughter, Lee M. Moore, and a son, Joseph C. Mrs. J. H. Worthington of Mo. spent last week in the Worthington is the constable the Metropolitan A. M. R. B. St. Louis. White in the were guests at the Gibbon Frishy of Philadelphia was on Friday and Saturday on YONKERS M. N.Y.—The first anniversary in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd on Monday evening at their residence, 41 W. Those who attended gave Mrs. John Jackson, Miles Bray Mrs. Mimin Fields, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. M.—died. Fields, Mrs. Came Sharp, Fields, Mrs. Jenkins, Brow- W. H. Britz. Many previous award. Ethel Crier of 122 Ambulance met with a serious accident. Last week and is now at the hospital. Peninsular elder brother, preacher and minister. The services at Memorial A. M. M. M. Church were well attended by children "The Contemporary" Baptist. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Owen, died by suicide in the summer of 1921, the congregation had a long association with being present. The presiding elder of the Hudson River Baptist Bay, W. J. Yield, preached the service on October 21 was engaged by all who attended. The Memorial A. M. K. M. Church Sunday-school was well presented at the annual conference of the Westchester and East Patterson Overseas Sunday-school associations, on Saturday, October 21 at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Yankee N. Y. The teachers attended various departmental conferences with Rev. R. S. Owen, associate minister, Arthur Giddings, associate minister and school administrator; Milda M. Miller, interment; Minna W. Wendia mina Francis and Helen Lloyd, junior department; Miss Helen Henderson, primary department. The sick of the church are Mrs. M. Middleton, Curved street, who is late proving; a Foster, Goddard, 17, Yagatani avenue; Master, Chen, Guope, who is able to walk around the hospital. MAMARONECK M. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Miss. Patricia Harper, of New Rochelle, pleaded unanimously large additions at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mamaroneck, Wednesday, October 26. The Ben Hat "Charist Race" rendered, as only Muse, Harper can render it, received much applause. Arthur Cuffy made a presentation of $20 from the concerts which was given by the senior choir of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Barry avenue, Mamaroneck, N. Y., Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor. The proceeds were towards "Rally Fund." Sunday services at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Mamaroneck, N. Y., were well patronized. Morning service was preached by pastor, Rev. M. O. Haynes. At the evening service, Rev. E. Whittley of Rye, N. Y., preached. CORONA. N. Y. Corona, N. Y.—Dr. Chas W. Shelton treasurer of New York State Home Missionary Society, was the preacher at the Corona Congregational Church Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service. His theme was "Saving Christ As God." The person was inspiring and helpful, to the large audience that had assembled. At 3:30 p. m., Mrs M. C. Lawton was the speaker to the missionaries who gathered from other churches to take part in the services. Her discourse was interesting. 160 children were in their places for the Sunday-school lesson at 1 o'clock. Teachers and officers were in their places, also, and a fine time was enjoyed by all. The auditorium was nearly filled with young men and women at 7 o'clock to take part in the discussion of the Y. P. C. E. Society. The topic was Prohibition. The Bible context closed with Miss Eva Nadeh the winner. The contest begins again next Sundaywith the elimination of Mist Nurse. All young people are eligible to join. Mrs P. W. Wilcox was the speaker for the evening service. She told of the splendid work being done by the American Missionary Association in the many fields. Special music was sung by the chair. Joseph A. Carter has organized as Usher's Board of eighty young men. Rev. Hinton installed them into office. Next Sunday morning will be Children's a sermon to the children. The junior will be also the beginning of the Harvest Home Bazaar. A new program will be heard each night during the week. A Rag Muñfo Party will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Price. 206 Fortieth street on Friday night. NEW ROCHRLLE. N. V. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Nerissa Richardson filled the pupil at St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. Adam Jackson was the speaker at the evening service. Mire Ethel T. Minum is much improved but is still in the New Rochelle Hospital. The Oriental basketball team opened its season on Saturday night at the New Rochelle high school gymnasium on Saturday night. The score was Orientalis 34 and the New York Field A. C. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner entertained Mr. and Mrs. Reid at their house on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Charity, who agent five works with her daughter, Mrs. Eccles, returned to her home in Washington, D.C. last week. Mrs. Mildred S. White and Mrs. Irene Schoenle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper on Sunday. The former was a schoolmate of Mine. Harper at her birthplace, Lynchburg, Va. Covins were held for nine. After the dinner Miss Carrièrehip Ewolynne Edventa and Reid Mackey, Wilhelm Simmons and J. Howard Harper, entertained the game with a musical program. Mine. Harper sang two selections. Mrs. Evelyn Owens has returned to her home in Norfolk. Vs.after spending ten days here as the ghost of her brother, John Smith, and aunt, Mrs. Ida Can of 8 Winyah avenue. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Invited 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 'Zining' the Penguin Information and John H. Sinnock. Miss. Ontario Alumni at all high schools held on Tuesday, October 18. A hugely visible with prizes and relatives at Seymour, M. C. Mrs. Lyny Macdonald of Mulberryburg placed first on October 24 for a visit with relatives and friends at London, Va. Mrs. Hairy of Sycamore street, who has been confined to her bed for the past week, continues about the noise. William Maya of Mahoneed street continues to hold his own in his tailoring and clothes selling business. Mr. Cox of Liberty street, has plenty of work in the tailoring and cleaning and pressing business, as is Mr. Jeter in the same time. Mr. Grant of East 3rd street is doing good work in the timing and roofing business. Howard Cobbs of East 5th street, one of Pleasdale's leading tailors is also fidly his boss of business. Darby Connecting Co. occupies the job of conducting twenty-five collars recently. Other jobs in this line are already on hand. Aubrey Landstaff and Son, carpenters, are soon to finish the home of William Burton on Berkman street. They have other jobs swainting them, and it seems that all of the tradesmen of our race are making good here. The new hand laundry, which was opened less than three months ago by the Crawleys, is making a wonderful success. Mrs. Delia E. Guernsey of Corona, N. Y, and Mrs. Stovall were the week and guest of Mrs. Jennie Martin of East 4th street. Miss Eola Burks of Morristown, N. J, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gates of East Jed street. Miss Mary Freeland of Albany, N. Y, and Miss Helen Hughes of Ossining were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Barnes, the newlyweds of Plainfield, avenue. Mrs. Ruth Foster with her husband of New York City were the weekday guests of her mother, Mrs. Alexander of Plainfield avenue. Women's Day was observed at all the Baptist Churches on Sunday, Oct. 29, and the services at these churches were well attended. The Lady sisters of Calvary Baptist Church, Mrs. Maggie Dennis, chairman were invited to attend the services at St. John's Baptist Church, Jerseyland Park on Sunday, October 20. Those who attended this church were Mendames Maggie Dennis, Marie Johnson, Joosephine Jones, Virginia Alston, Queenmana Mabin, Burrel Harvey and the Misses Mary White and Mattie Temple. Mrs. W. W. Hodge, who has been sick recently, is much improved. Mr. Gibson of West 4th street, who sprained his ankle last week, is slowly improving. About six automobiles of people went to the instrel show given by our boys at Hirschman Town, N. J. on Wednesday, October 20. The boys and girls presented a spirited performance. Mr. Cox in his new shop on East 5th street is not to be forgotten when singing is made of himsims, singing in Masse of Words, the street, which has been confined to the hospital for some time, continues to improve, to the satisfaction of her husband and many friends. We think that the New York "Journal" should have more respect for its large number of colored readers than to use the word "migger" if it did in reporting the story of Mrs. Gibson in the Hall-Mills murder mystery. Again the people of Plainfield were given an opportunity to hear Mine. Hard Fairfax and the changes of her voice. The little boy that came with her was a wonder for his age. They will be welcome so Plainfield at any time. Mrs. L. Llyod,pastor of the Penticostal Mission, has been quite sick for ESTABLISHED IN YEARS MRS. IDA WHITH-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Preston St. Jerry City, N. J. Wig, Bedford Range, Pembrokeshire, Turnbullsomers, Comings, made up to my style. Body Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Management, Manufacturing, Colored peoples comings bought. Lessons taught! hair work Bleaches. Social news for this paper provided not later than 3:30 p.m. on Sunday at the writers home, 318 Broadway avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alker: Welfare of Welfare Indians, D. C., are asking their help. or Mrs. Ward of Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrison of West 3rd street completed Mr. Belleston's brother, William, and a group of friends from New York on Sunday, October 29. Mr. and Mrs. Partink, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davenport were among the invited guests of Plainfield, Mrs. Elenor Gouw of Atlanta, Gor formally Miss-Green of Plainfield, is here visiting relatives and friends. HOUSE FOR SALE Ashbury Park, N. J. - Six rooms using frame house, centrally located on floor 50 by 100. $2,500, small payment down. Address J. E. James, 688 Broad street, Newark, N. J. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Miss. Dayne Walter Booker of Indianapolis delivered a lecture at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Sunday morning entitled "The Land of Beginning Again." Mrs. Booker is the guest of Mrs. Agnes L. Kemp of Mt. Manayong place. Mrs. Cord Pipman of I. work, N. J. wears days with Dr. and Mrs. Aunt Austin of Bellevue Crown. Thomas Grace of Lumberton street is confined to his home with illness. Miss Edna Howey of Lincoln Morgan football club at Lincoln University, Pa. last weekend. Mrs. Walter Harris of New York City spent several days with her husband, W. H. Harris. On October 25 there was a surprise party given by Miss Helen Dillon, in honor of Miss Mary Dillon's 18th birthday, at 71 West End avenue. Those present were Mystle Smith, Elmer Lillian Smith, Mrs. D. Harrell D. Doyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boley, Marion D.oyer, Miss F. Bosley, Marion Jones, Rachel C. Raymond Mayo, David Higginbottom, Harry Samsdunson, Fred Paterson. The East India Hair Grower Will Pre- mise a full dress of Hair; Will also Sweep End Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Why Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROUNDER If you are bothered with Fatting Hair, Dandruff, Fitching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of *East India Hair Grower*. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair loss is *East India Hair Grower*, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. LTON, Gen. Agr., 1314 North S. D. LYONS, Gee. Art., 1314 North Cumberland street, Oklahoma City, OK. PRICE SENT BY MAIL $6. AGENTS OUTPUT Hill Grover, A Trump Oil Company. Pressing Oil: Price Green and Direction for Selling $20.00. $30. Extra For Postage. M. C. A. secretary, is in Trenton to teach his college class upon whom to effect to advance W. C. A. Harv. He is the assistant of Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Gates being a relative of the doctor, J. Bernard Johnson, executive secretary of the proposed colored "Y," is actively present. The drive recently interrupted has netted over 100 members. After a long fought battle at Princeton, immediately the Trenton "Y" football team, appointed to the strong Princeton "Y" by a score of 6 to 0, Princeton scoring toward the end of the last quarter. The splendid showing of the Trenton team is due to the untiring efforts of Edward B. Williams, athletic director, and Professors Lewis and Hopkins of the local schools. W. H. DePear of Sunnip spent Friday afternoon in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fredericks of New York, were the Sunday guests of Attorney and Mrs. Queen in Montgomery place. WOODBRIDGE N I Woodbridge, N. J.—The celebrating of the A. M. E. Mission was quite a success. The Bishop Heard Club raised the largest amount, Mrs. Cora Blanks, president. Rev. G. W. Mills, A. M. Clark and Miller preached during the week, and encouraged us in our struggle. Mrs. Stack, Simons and Green of Westfield; Mrs. A. Luck, Pentrap, Miller and Collins, Misses Miller, Mamie and Mary Harris, C. E. Hall and Frank Linton assisted by rendering solos, duets, recitations, select reading and discussing the various topics. Rev. A. B. Phillips preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning from Ames 4:12, "Prepare to meet thy God." Rev. Hilts of Virginia filled the pulpit in the evening. Rev. Miller of Sewarren preached at the Mission. Mrs. Grace Collins of 59 New street. The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Masks You MIDNIGHT COCOA-BALM Auntie's Guest Bar Every To clear the hair of dandruff, soap shaving, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, soaks the roots and gets new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Broadway Opera Bain Inc. Special Order at Broadway Opera Bain Inc. Thursday, Oct. 14. Midnight Bain Inc. Adds New Order. You can take BEGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM IN HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTR. Address THE MIDNIGHT LINEMENT, Minneapolis, Mo. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price, Quinade 25c, Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company 10 Greene St. New York City 001-15-30 MR. DUKES OF LOUISIANA HAS MADE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS—READ HI Send today to the International Distributors, Memphis, Term, or positive proof that you, too, can make big money. TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all improvements for Student Counsel committed to New Works. Begins June 1 ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRR. AGNER J. KEMP, Prideville A COLLEGE. That Act is the most important thing in the world. It is the most important thing in the world. It is the most important thing in the world. It is the most important thing in the world. IS THERE A DESIGNING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WITH SINCE A COLLEGE? If an attractive young woman is in your community, there is a chance to be a friend. If you are a young woman in your community, there is a chance to be a friend. Home: Bristolshire, Agriculture, Industrials Home: Bristolshire, Agriculture, Industrials recognized as editor. Mrs. Cordgren was born in New York City in 1892 and married Mrs. A. B. Pillow. After marriage they moved to a short distance. Friday might there who is in surprise party given by Dacson Harris and daughter, Mrs. Julia Revere. Mrs. Ann Luck, her aunt, acted as hostess. ENGLEWOOD, N. I. Englewood, N. J.-Sunday, October 20 was Woman's Day at Bethany Presbyterian Church. The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Ellen Wright, conducted the services. Speakers during the day were Miss Kathryn Johnson of New York, Mrs. W. A. Byrd, Mrs. George E. Cannon and Mrs. Russell of Jersey City; musical numbers, Mrs. Malinda Gordon, Misse Mary Allen, Anna Brown and Miss Timney of Nyack. N. Y.; remarks by pastor, Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, and violin solo by Miss Helen Ambleman. Offering for the day, $118. The Colored Citizens' Council held a mass meeting at the First Baptist Church, Thursday, November 2. The Dyer, Anti-Lynching Bill was the subject of discussion. Mrs. Pearl Jenkins attended the services on Sunday. Mrs. W. Mae Harris is continuing to improve daily and was at services Sunday. 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. The Bible class which was closed during the summer will reopen Sunday. November 5. Mrs. Bessie Walker is visiting in Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. O. Hart entertained Saturday night in honor of Miss Daisy Black, Mrs. Eiffie Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Washington, who left for Florida on November 3. Miss Black goes to her home in North Carolina. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Crowell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Washington, Mrs. Lillie Smith, Mrs. Solomon Reid, Misses Daisy Black, Sylvia E. Pharr, Messrs. Lewis and Bennie Hamlin Whitit was played during the evening. Miss Iris Rowe was stricken with an attack of the heat during services at the A. M. E. Zion Church. She is much better at this writing. RAHWAY, N. J. Rahway, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Davis were surprised on Wednesday evening, October 25, zz their residence in Washington street by the Ladies Aid Society of Second Baptist Church. Refreshments were served. Those present were Miss Emma Paterson, Miss Elimira Miles, Mrs. Essie Moorhead, Miss Mary McSwane, Mrs. Famie Maize, Mrs. Lela Alston, Mrs. Elizabeth Holmes and son, Karon, Mrs. Katherine Archia, Mr. Coleman, James Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Mattie Hopson returned to her home in Upton place on Friday afternoon from her former home, Mount Olive, N. C., where she attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Hicks of, that city who died suddenly. Mrs. Hicks was a former resident of Rahway and a member of Second Baptist Church and choir. Miss Helen Holman of New York city held an open-air meeting on Tuesday night at the corner of Main and Commerce streets. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Crumwell of Lewis street celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening at their residence in Lewis street. A host of relatives and friends were present. Refreshments were served. Singing and games and a jolly good time were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Crummell received many presents. Mrs. Marjorie White of St. George avenue left the city Monday for Plainfield where she expects to reside for the winter. Mrs. Lelia Aiston and Mrs. Fannie Maize were delegates from Ruth Missionary Circle of Second Baptist Church to the first quarterly session of the Women's Auxiliary to the Middlesex Cen- ```markdown ``` and Beginn Alumni Association of NY, Jewett at Bupa Baptist Church of New York, Bw. J. C. White, guest; on Thursday, October 31. An浸信會 senior held. An浸信會 admirable by Mrs. M. W. Vangela of Managua, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams celebrated their teeth wedding anniversary on October 26, at their residence on Stockton street. A host of friends from Railway, New Jersey and Long Branch were present. The bride was attired in peacock blue Jersey, trimmed with black. They were the recipients of many useful presents. Refreshments were served and all enjoyable evening was spent. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Mina Joanne Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.—The Plymouth Congregational Church Choral Society presented an oratocus, "The Prodigal Son," by H. V. Vincent, at the First Congregational Church Friday night last; Mrs. Sylvia Ward Olden, directress; Harry Edward Mueller, organist; soloist, Louise Brown, soprano; James Lomax, tenor; Beatrice M. Ware, contralto; J. C. Olden, quoror; C. H. Wonley, baritone; under auspices of Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor. James Cairrell, a graduate of the University of California, class of 1928, has been appointed to a position in the United States Patent Office at a yearly salary of $1,700.40. Tiffany Tolliver of Roanoke, Va., was in the city last week, the guest of J. Finley Wilson. Clarence Cameron White, violinist, of Boston, Mass, appeared in recital at the John Wesley A. M. E. Church Monday night last, under auspices of Prince Hall Chapter. Miss Mabelle I. Hovington of Trenton, N. J., received an appointment here as stenographer at Freedman's Hospital. Dr. Louis Fairclough, Dr. Howard Fairclough and Dr. George Chatman of New York City are here for the purpose of entering suit against the Fidelity Insurance Company, on account of the death of Dr. George E. Fairclough, a brother. They are being represented by Attorney Emory B. Smith. Washington was given quite a surprise on Wednesday evening when Lloyd Thomas H. R. Clarke was united in marriage to Mia Aloe Webb of Petersburg, Va., who is prominent among the younger social set. Mr. Clarke is a real estate broker, connected with the Whitfield McKinlay real estate offices. PUPILS RECITAL The annual pianodore vocal given by pupils of Miss Edith A. Johnson of Flushing, L. I., was held Friday evening, November 3, at Knights of Columbus Hall, Madison avenue, Flushing, at 8:45 o'clock. The program was well arranged and gave much pleasure to the large audience of parents and friends who were present. Following the program dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Fred Stewart's orchestra of Bayside. FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND DEATH PROTECTION JOIN Pays Men up to $15.00 Weekly Pays Women up to $4.00 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 DIANA HAS MADE DOLLARS—READ HIS STORY International Distributors. Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs: I have made hundreds of dollars and many friends selling Fair Plex Beauty Preparations and any honest man or woman can do the same. Whenever you sell Fair Plex Preparations you need not worry about future sales. If you don't call, the customer will come after the goods. Respectfully, DAN DUKES. National Distributors, Memphis; Term, can make big money. DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING CORPORATED. PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. g with all improvements for Student Wishes MRS. AGNER J. KEMP, Philadelphia HERE A DRESSMAKING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY --- For the first place in a general territory-wide election Negro voters hold a fundamental right insinuating manhood rights on which they can make themselves ash in behalf of their race and as a race. We alert to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which they can use as an acid test on every candidate who solicits their votes. In this there is and need be no potty or partisan poligia. Colored voters are simply misnapping to divide the man seeking office on the basis of their stand in this matter of Federal action against the lyncher. The opportunity is the greatest that has come to colored voters since the Civil Rights Bill, and is perhaps even greater than the Civil Rights Bill, for in those days Negroes were neither no numerous nor so well able to act together as they are now. Nor were they then a deciding voting block as they are now in some Northern States where their votes count and are counted. The opportunity afforded is for colored voters to show not only that they understand the issue at stake but that they know how to exercise plain common political sense. So doing they can gain the respect, enforce the respect, of political power in the United States in a way that has never before been possible. Colored voters are opposing and voting against such men as are seeking re-election; who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives. In the case of those men who voted against it—the Republicans and the northern Democrats—the defense they make is that they did not believe the Dyer Bill to be constitutional. This defense the voters set in the balance against the weight of legal authority which declares the Bill to be constitutional. Such legal authority includes the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, the Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate, the Attorney General of the United States, who is also legal adviser to Congress, Judge Goff of the Federal Department of Justice, and two former Attorney Generals, as well as State Supreme Court Justices and foremost lawyers and jurists in America. The colored voter, weighing the defense and the evidence against, may finally decide that possibly the opponents of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill are sincere, but in that case they do not represent the views of their colored constituents. If a Representative or a Senator does not feel that the Federal Government has the right to enforce strictly and mercilessly the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution and protect United States citizens in their lives and property from mobs, then that Representative or Senator does not represent the views of his colored constituents and has no right to expect their votes. As for the Senate, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has the pledge of Republican leaders that the Dyer Bill will be enacted. The Republican Party is in power in the Senate. If the Dyer Bill is enacted in the Senate, it will be because the Republican Party has enacted it. If the Dyer Bill fails of enactment before March 4, 1923, the pledge of the Republican Party to colored voters will have been violated. The issue in the Senate will not have been decided before Congress adjourns on March 4, 1923. Then and then only will final judgment by colored voters on the good faith of the Republican Party be possible. Certain American papers seem to be carrying on a concerted action to do Siki just what was done to Jack Johnson, that is, to prejudice public opinion against him; and it is being done on the same grounds. Jack Johnson was one of the most popular pugilists America ever had. The fact that he whipped Jeffries, a white man, was a shock to a good many Americans, it is true, but it did not destroy his popularity with the sporting element of the country. There had been many instances in which Negro prized fighters had conquered white ones. Jack Johnson was overthrown, ruined and destroyed through the propaganda made against him on account of a white woman in the case. America could stand for Jack Johnson, the conqueror of a white man, but it would not stand for Jack Johnson with a white wife. Now, Siki, quite naturally enough, has a white wife, and the fact that he is black does not in the least seem to interfere with his being made the object of admiration by white women in Paris. These facts are being quite subtly exploited in a number of American papers and obviously for the purpose of turning public opinion against him. Only the other day the Chicago "Tribune" carried a front page cartoon by McCutcheon which showed France calling to her African colonies for help during the war; then Siki, an ex-soldier, conquering Carpentier; then Siki surrounded by crowds of admiring women; then France saying "We are going to have trouble with these fellows." The purpose of such a cartoon is more than obvious. The New York "World" has been featuring dispatches about Siki. Last week it had a two-column cut of Siki with his pretty wife and baby. The heading over the cut was "Siki Victory Forces French Army Into Turmoil Over Color Line." Sunday's "World" carried a dispatch from Paris about an experience which Siki had in a cafe largely patronized by Americans. The dispatch said that Siki entered the restaurant accompanied by one of the actresses connected with the Paris Opera, a very beautiful woman, who led a large wolf-hound. The dispatch stated that the Americans strenuously objected to Siki's being servile and added that Siki would have been further mortified to see the watch welcome which was accorded to Carpentier a few moments later in the same cafe. We do not believe that very many people, either white or colored, realize how deeply the factor of sex enters into what is called the race problem. Some day we are going to write a plush appken article on this subject. One of the most example of the devastating influence which England has through the spreading of propaganda in the press was given in the news sent out over the world regarding the conference between the Allies and Turkey. Up to a few days before the Conference the news disposed of plainly showed the desperate situation in which England was. France and Italy had both withdrawn their military forces from the conflict along the Danish-England shore held out by the port at Chania was literally surrounded by Danish forces. England pursued the strategy of the Danish military to the house of the British government. SIKI AND THE AMERICAN PRESS THAT TURKISH "DEFEAT." --- The Philadelphia Tribune paid a tribute to the late head of the F.C. can political machine in that it said: Probably the Negro political feel is badly any other great death of Senator Vare. Many over his political birth to the Ed Vare. He was known to forget his friends and it is known that South Philadelphia to Vare when others were fighting there, he stuck to South Philadelphia. Many a poor man received his supply of coal from the benefactor of Senator Vare. Naturally this rugged character who was them. He arose from obscure circumstances to hand the strongest political tradition in America. He always adored his friends and because basic principle he maintained under fire. There were certain elements city and courage in the old houses, which their successors reformer type would find it well and stimulate. While avoiding their of political management methods of human contact helped to keep them in power. Too much glove* politics alienates the man the voters. The Detroit Community Fund is an annual appeal to the people of city, over the period of one year, funds to support the various char organizations. In support of the peak, the Detroit Leader said. Through the years the colored of this city have responded to spanners and supporters of the because they were listed items among its beneficiaries; it meant them to as a race. Is the sufficient reason for their support. We shall not say if the people of race receive more from this fund they contribute yet, we know that the hospital and ill, and institutions such the Dunn Hospital Phyllis Wise Home, St. Abuin Branch X. W. O. St. Anatine Branch of the Y. M. O. the Detroit Branch Urban League the Columbia Center. The advantages of such a system concentrated effort in support of war crimes, if fairly and efficiently insured, should command general. It should do away with class of appeals and duplication of label raising the necessary funds to be accounted. It should also keep the free from frauds operating under cloak of charity. BENDALL CHURCH NOT A ST. JAMES' MISSION Editor of Two New York Aca: In your issue of October 28, under the heading of St. James P. bysterna. Church, there appeared following: "A Mission Station has been organized out of this Church" "my what next?" As one of the foundation mem of the Rendall Church, and as being New Orleans, La.—There were more colored delegates in the American Legion convention in New Orleans, October 16 to 20, than there were in any of its conventions since the Legion was formed. There were eight of them: One was from New York, one from New Jersey, one from the District of Columbia, two from Tennessee, one from Iowa, one from Colorado, and one from Kansas. The Rev. C. E. BURNS, Prominent Minister, Praises HAIR DRESSING Oct. 9, 1923 Snow White Pluke packed in the Black and White case is the appliqued portrait by many people and sold for 40c. For those who choose a Silk Hair Dressing this is an attractive Pluke packall in the price taken (m) Lindsay, of Das Moines, Iowa, was the leader of the group. He is a captain in Polk County, in which De Moines is situated, and before the World War, in which he was at the battle front in France for ten months, right, he was twelve years in the cavalry division of the army. He was rescued from the cavalry to the insignia and became a captain in the A.E.F. His experience as a soldier and his understanding of men made him a desirable leader for the ex-service men who picked him to lead in the fight to be made at the convention for adequate recognition of the rights of colored ex-service men to be members of the American Legion. Colored Posts in Four States Never have been only four southern states allowed colored ex-servicemen form posts in their departments in the American Legion. They are Florida Arkansas, Virginia, and Tennessee. The rest have ignored ex-servicemen altogether, not allowing them in the white posts, nor granting them counters for posts of colored men. The right Captain Lindsey made was for the adoption of a resolution by the convention amending the constitution of the Legion in Article 9, Section 1, of the Bic-Laws, relative to quarters for boys. Before the Committee on Resolution met, Captain Allindsey got the promise of support for the resolution from the delegations of New York, Vermont, Missouri, Florida, Minnesota, Maine, New Jersey, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa and the District of Columbia. The Iowa delegation sponsored the resolution, and with the departments of Florida and Tennessee already granting matters to colored ex-service men of the South, Louisiana, Arkansas and Virginia came to the view that colored ex-service men who desired to have Posts or their own ought to be allowed the privilege and they therefore fell in line for the resolution and promised to support a favorable report by the committee to the convention and to vote, for it when it came up before the convention for a vote. Louisiana's Premised Support When Captain Lindsey said he had the support of Louisiana promised for the revolution, it was hard for one to believe that he was not mistaken. As Louisiana had all along refused to give Louisiana colored applicants encouragement of any kind. Indeed, it was an open secret that the Louisiana legionaries were opposed to colored men being in the American Legion. They even put the matter of entertaining colored ex-service people coming to New Orleans for the convention into their hands than those of ex-service men in keeping with their well under-attendance. C. M. Cam of Atlantic City, N. J. Walter L. Hutcherson of Wichita, Kan. H. Moelyson of Denver, Col., Dr. H. Hardy of Washington, D. C. and H. Gray of Birmingham, Ala., were also service to Captain Lindsey in the enforces of Captain Lindsey and his faithful comrades to have the American Legion throw wide open doors to all ex-service men were encouraged by a resolution the recent convention of the department of the American Waterloo, Iowa, and they encourage in pleading their cause the support from members of the Convention at New Or- Promises of Support Failed. response to the spirit of the fair promises of support of proposed amendment to the and by-laws of the Ameri- made to Captain Lindsey and hope of opening the door to colored ex-service men and to pieces at the morning the convention Thursday report of the committee on into the constitution and by- American Legion was pre- tested and adopted. This report made changes in the organic laws of the Legion which wore of no interest to colored men. Indeed, if one of the supplements did anything at all it strengthened the existing article relative to granting of charters by state departments. Captain Lindsay spoke faithfully of the promises made to him to the last, while local people wondered how he could have such faith, without saying a word to discourage him. To them, the expected came to pass as to the fair promises. They had had experiences with promises of the kind and doubted the fulfillment of those made by Lonsdale, at least, where ex-service men of the race had just been ignored in the arrangements made for separate entertainment of expected colored legionnaires to come with northern delegations to the convention. Captain Lundy teach the defent of the proposed amending without con- Race Man in Loving Parade. In the American Legion parade Wednesday afternoon, a parade that took two hours and a half to pass a given point, eight marchers abreast, there were eight colored ex-service men—two in the Missouri legionnaires, one in the District of Columbia, one in the Indiana, three in the Illinois and one in the New York. A Louisiana man was one of the number. A number of the visiting race men did not parade. Only a few race women, of a number expected to be in attendance at the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary readied the city and not one was recognised among the women in the parade by her color, if there were any in it. Track and Field Meet in the athletic events New York was not permitted to run Sol Butler, the colored athlete. Southern athletes would not run in a race in which a Negro was a competitor, and Butler was barred. The New Yorkers made much effort this and expressed indignation in strong terms, especially because Butler had been duly entered to compete in the events. It seems that New York did not know until the last minute that Butler would not be allowed to run, and turn, ten, until other New York men had competed in other events of the meet. New York claimed that five points should be allowed them on the events in which Butler was entered and then not allowed to compete. At this writing it is alleged that the New York team is planning to enter a protest with the Legion committee on account of several disqualifications the team was made to suffer in the meet. They must be given credit as great fighters for they fought for everything they believed belonged to them and kept the officials of the meet on the defensive from the start of the events. They will protect the action of the meef officials in refusing to act as long as New York team initiated on Sol Butler taking part in the sprints, on their return to New York. New Yorkers held to the view that the field and tract meet was a national affair and not a sectional one though staged in the South, and that sectional prejudices had no place in a national affair and could not be employed to alter the personnel of a team enjoying good standing under the rules and regulations of the national sport. LYNN. MASS Lynn, Mass.—Miss Katherene Whitside, a public school teacher of Baltimore, is having a short leave of absence and is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M. Dowrell. Miss Florence M. Harmon is attending Gordon College of Theology and Missions, taking courses in social service. Clarissa M. Gaines is attending the New England Conservatory of Music, visiting Plano with Mr. Wingwall. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalogy Scroll to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks The republication aims at skill by popularly written in the United States and being spread by the Republic of Pakistan in the declaratory state by J. K. Weller, who has been familiar with conditions in that South American State since 1912. Mr. Weller is located in the Capital Zone, Philippines, but has many frequent visits to the two principal cities, Punjab City and Colom. In a communication to The New York Age, Mr. Waller writes of the "Carnival," the celebration of which is an annual occurrence, and he tells of conditions obtaining at the 1982 celebration by which colored West Indians living in Panama, who have always been active participants, were effectionally barred from the affair because of white Americans who took salt. He ascribes this condition to the predominating influence of white employment on the Panama Canal. Mr. Walker's better is an follower: "The Republic of Panama, formerly a department of the Republic of Columbia, was established November 3, 1903. It comprises the entire Isthmus of Panama, excluding a strip of land ten miles wide, running through its center from the Atlantic to the Pacific, known as the Canal Zone. "The executive department and law-making body are vested in a President and National Assembly consisting of Deputies. Both are elected for a term of four years. The entire length of Panama is about 600 miles, its width is 35 to 110 miles and a total area of 31,570 square miles. Its Financial Conditions. "The surface is very mountainous, being made up of densely connected ranges and extinct volcanic peaks. The highest of these is Mount Pico Blanco, which reaches an elevation of 1,740 feet. Panama has but few navigable rivers. The climate is healthiest within the Canal Zone limits where the United States has made this strip of land strictly sanitary. Outside of the Zone conditions are much different. The mean annual temperature is 80 degrees. "Panama City is the capital. This city was built in 1673, two years after the destruction of the old city in 1671 by Henry Morgan, better known as "Bandit" Morgan. It is situated on the Pacific, six miles from the old site. The former city was founded in 1519 and is said to be the oldest European City on the mainland of the Western Hemisphere and a strong Spanish fortress of the 16th Century. "At the writer visited the old site in August, 1822, a little over three centuries after the foundation was laid, he found only a space of ruins and decaying walls, furnishing excellent homes for bats, snakes and lizards. The main tower known as La Puerta de Tierras," the "Gate of the Earth," can be seen on all Peruaminting or Canal, Zone two cent monga. "The Republic is embubled by approximately 300,000 people, 40,000 to 45,000 of them are crowded in the two terminal cities, Panama and Colon. The inhabitants are made up of 35,000 unimilified Indians and 23,000 colored West Indians (last census of 1911). The rest are very much mixed, as can be seen by the multiplicity of colors one meets from day to day. Segregation Brought In. But the curated American segregation and racial deviltry are fully established in the two large cities of the Republic. This was brought about by the predominating influence in these cities by the United States white employees of the Panama Canal. Most of the Panamanians serving in any official capacity are easily handled when it comes to a question of cash. This was more noticeable during the 'Carnival of 1922' than any previous time. This carnival is a national festi- --- ```markdown ``` not which upon such plea each year during the last three previous to Lord Emerynay, expatriates of race to colonies, has been privileged to take part in being at festivals and being in possible. The last day is spent in parades, halls etc. "The white Americans had got upon any interest in the affair, previous to this year, when they entered all the events. The result was that the Panamanian authorities enacted such drastic rules that the best West Indians living in the Republic were harried from taking any part in the demonstrations. A concerted attempt is even being made to exclude the darker Panamanians from all public affairs. "Panama is practically owned by the United States; the Treaty of 1904 provides for United States occupation whenever the necessity arises; cartels fines sums are normally paid for those privileges, an dead monies are supposed to be used for the development of the country, but when we compare the high life of the officials with the poor, poverty-striken, bare-footed, uncared-for natives, or bushmen, as they are called, as we see them walking and leading their little ponies, for miles over narrow trails, carrying their little products into the cities to sell, we can but be convinced that the Panamanian politicians have little or no interest in their rural subjects. "The three main sources of revenue and support are from the United States, the Lottery, and taxes from the sale of booze. "Little is done to promote education. The Panama National Institute is the main seat of learning. This is attended mostly by Panamanians living in a few of the larger cities, and a very few West Indians who have become naturalized. The natives living in the rural districts are without any school. The host of colored aliens are in an even worse plight, other than for a few private schools in some of the cities, which serve little or no purpose. "This was the condition of Panama as the writer found it in August, 1918, and this was the condition as he saw it in August, 1922, and if we have no other way, to judge the future but by the past, the same condition will prevail for years yet to come." DRUG SELLERS' ARREST DRAWS CUMOUS CROWD William Blackpool, thirty-eight, of 49 Somerset street, Newark, N. J., and Hayward Robbinson, thirty-eight, of 109 West 13th street, were arrested on Sunday morning, October 29, charged with selling narcotic drugs, and Richard Wilson, twenty, of 13 West 13th street, and Gabriel Aguinion twenty, of 31 West 15th street, were accused of being drug users. The arrests were made by Fruderal Agents, James Moog and Thomas Hebron, who became excited when a large and curious crowd gathered around the prisoners and telephoned to the 36th Precinct station for aid. Several policemen from this station were sent to their aid and the prisoners were brought in without any difficulty. The reports in the daily papers that the prisoners resisted arrest and the reserves had to be called out to prevent a riot were unfounded, so there was no trouble whatever in making the arrest. The crowd that gathered was more curious than anything else. RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Raleigh was busy this week at the fair. Many visitors from all over the State attended. Among the distinguished visitors were Lawyer E.-A. Johnson of New York. The attendance was something over 15,000, the Nathan C.J. Weller Preparations If you want a Dept of Cooking and furnish of food for the National World International New Preparations The following is a list of the important dates in the history of the Indian Empire. It will be used in the following for an overview of the history of the Indian Empire. Indian history will visit the region where a few years ago he was the British of the British India history to vision and glory. During his stay abroad he will collect them to compile a history of the Indian colorful regiment. Washington, D. C. — When Miss Lyda G. Mellwain, the housekeeper, went to the home of Dr. Philip Broome Brooks, 306 Third street, southwest, this city, on the morning of Wednesday, October 25, she found the door locked and got no response to her rappings. Climbing through a window on the side, she went to Dr. Brooks' bedroom on the second floor, finding her employer unconscious in bed, with the room full of gas. Efforts to arrest him were of no avail, so the housekeeper summoned an emergency ambulance and Dr. Brooks was taken to the hospital. He never regained consciousness and at 12:20 p. m., was pronounced dead by Dr. Charles H. Schultz. On the table near the bed, Miss McIlwain found a partly eaten apple and three medical books on a table, with an open book on the bed. In the belief that Dr. Brooks fell asleep while reading and that the gas was extinguished accidentally, either from a sudden draft or from a defective flow, the coroner signed a certificate declaring his death This company has given all the credit for her behaviour and contribution in their operations Be More Beautiful EXELENTO QUININE POMADE The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated screen with no discernible content. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. EXLENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED BODYWEAR Wear for Pediatrics There is nothing like Pait-Plan Ointment. It makes dark male skin lighter and smoother and removes all plaques, ringworms, oatmeal and other skin blemishes. You notice a change with the first application and there is a wonderful difference in ten days. A trial will convince you. Buy a fit box from one of our authorized agents. You'll like it. Your friends will notice how much better your appearance is. You'll say there is nothing like it after a week. It is not an agent in your town write the 'International District' for their agency proposition. Or get a friend, or the agent who calls at your home to. The only way you can buy Pait-Plan Ointment is through an authorized agent. REMOVES SIMPLE SOLD BY AGENTS ONLY "HOP" SLUBBARD former star of the Penguin Club of Chicago will be seen on the local courts this season as a member of the Commonwealth Professional Five, which opens its season at the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday, night, November 5. Sol. Butler Not Allowed To Compete in Legion Meet the first time, in the history, of the ball in New York, a colorado professional basketball team is being put on court this season. This team is Commonwealth Big Five, will open camp on Saturday night, November 11 and the Commonwealth Casino, against Research Elm five. The McMahon brothers are the managers of the team, and it is reported that games have been attended with some of the leading white teams of the city. Frank Forbes is the chairman of the Commonwealth five, and he will have with him Clarence and Jenkins and George Fall, for faculty of St. Christopher Club; Hilton The former star of the Pumpkin local courts this season as a Professional Five, which open Casino on Sunday, night. Sol. Butler To Compete in (BY WILLIAM K. CLARE) T. H. Walker, commander of the Col. Charles Young Post of the American Legion, and Sol. Butler, of the same great, have recently returned from the national convention of the Legion, which was held in New Orleans, and tell the familiar story of how Nouro delegates to the convention were discriminated against because they were painted. Both Butler and Walters were members of the New York State Legion track team. Shortly after the New York delegates arrived in the southern city, Lake of the New York State Club, who headed the New York team, was called aside and told that Butler, could not practice with the rest of the athletes. Leslie took the matter up with the Legion officials, who went into discussion over it. The answer was a flat statement from the southern officials that it would be solid for Butler to attempt to practice music By BOB SLATER. Mets and Fire are at D. S. Mets Broadway Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at Shea's Theatre, Buffalo, N.Y. Harry Bolden is at the Music Hall, Lawrence, Me. Clarence Dotton is at the Alhambra Theatre, New York City. J. Rommond Johnson and Co. are at the Keystone Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Morton and Brown are at the Broadway, Long Branch, and the State Theatre, New Brunswick, N.J. Brown Musical Spillers are at Loew's Theatre, New York City. Pymour and Jeannette are at the Metropolitan Theatre, Milwaukee. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Belle Four, is at B. F. Keith's 81st Street Theatre, New York City. Paul and Hatch are at Pantages House, Suffolk, Wash. Bush and Bubbins are at the Chestnut Street House, Philadelphia, Pa. Jen Shipman-Reese is at Loew's Institute and Grosley Square Theatre, New York City. Mammoth and Taylor are at the Mammoth Institute, Chicago, Ill. Mammoth and Anthony are at Proctors Theatre and Rits, Jersey. Mammoth and Cox are at the Boston Institute, Boston, Mass. Mammoth and Gail are at the Society Theater, New York City. Mammoth and Gail are at Pier 90, New York City. Slocum, formerly of Spartan; Hubbard of the Defender A. C. of Chicago, and several other well-known players. The organization of this professional team is a result of the fight that has been going on for the past two seasons to put a stop to the increasing commercialism of the Vampyrossian amateur teams. Another result of this fight was the organization of the Metropolitan Basketball Association for control of the purely amateur clubs. It is generally thought by observers of the basketball situation that a number of other amateurs will turn professional if the Commonwealth five has a successful season. of Chicago will be seen on the a member of the Commonwealth on its season at the Commonwealth November 5. Not Allowed in Legion Meet and a suicide for him to attempt to compete." They declared that they would take no official action against the Negro athlete, but would not be responsible for what happened to him if he insisted on taking part in the meet. To the credit of the New York team, when the circumstances were laid before them, they backed Butler to a man, and many members were for withdrawing the entire team if the colored delegates were discriminated against. Butler prevented this, however, by voluntary withdrawing from the meet. Walters, who is very light, in complexion, was mistaken for a Jew and allowed to compete. Although it was known that he, with Butler, represented the Col. Charles Young Post, seemed that the southwestern new head of Col. Charles Young, and did not know that he was colored. Despite discrimination and other handicaps, the New oYrk team succeeded in winning the meet. Chester and DeVere are at Fox's City Theatre, New York City. Minnie Smith and Band are at Lowe's State Theatre, Buffalo, N. Y. Peat and Stevens are at Lowe's Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. Tommy Carter is at the Seventh St. Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Charles S. Gilpin, in "Emperor Jones" is at the Broadway Theatre, Denver, Col. Billy E. Jones, the popular ballad singer, is back from his western trip, which was a big success. George Day Died Suddenly. George Day Died Suddenly. George Day died suddenly in Chicago. He was stricken with indication on Sunday, October 22, and died the same day. Mr. Day was well known in the theatrical profession and had been identified with a number of theatrical companies. Original Sat Black Pace Co. Museum Minisrels, and the Dandy Dirtie Minstrel Co. He was 'last seen out here with the Pan-American Four. The funeral was held on Thursday, October 26, at the Majestic House, Chicago. The Rev. George W. Bender, of the People's Forum, conducted the services. Many members of the profession attended the funeral. He was born in Chicago 46 years ago. Jack Helt has the annual role of a Fighting Parent in his heart Paramount picture, "White Satan Sleep," which is now playing at the Larchmont Theatre. He is not actually a prisoner in the story, but a other inmate that happens to order in quietly lay off all of the hard hours which he and his family have. But even of that, always in friendship with the way he figures, apprehension is a girl above him the novel in the hope you another beautiful girl groups to think the lover, like you and him, cannot be. They are, in this way, when his woman, another female, represents the love for him. While he is the official host of the show, he is also the According to alumni accounts given on Monday, October 11, Harry Willis, the leading contender for the world's heavyweight title, and Jack Johnson, former heavyweight title holder, have been matched to meet in one of the armories of Newark, M. J., sometime in November, providing that the ban against Johnson is lifted before shift time. Immediately following his release from prison in 1927, almost every state in the East barred Johnson from fighting, but recently several of the states have showed an inclination to lift this ban because Johnson's good behavior exhibited light training and giving piercing exhibitions since his return to this country, that recently started intensive training as Madison Square Garden and now in one of the Harlem gymnasiums. The fact that Wills has finally conceded to, meet Johnson is taken to indicate that she has given up hope of meeting Jack Demeny. In a fight between Johnson and Wills, the latter will gain nothing by defeating the former champion, and if defeated will lose any possible chance he would have to secure a fight for the championship. On the other hand, if Johnson should defeat-Wills he will well be on the way toward staging a comeback, and would be in demand for bouts with other aspiring heavyweights. It is unfortunate that Wills' manager cannot secure fights for his man with some of the white heavyweight, such as Floyd Johnson, who claim that they are willing to meet any heavyweight in the game excepting Jack Dempsey. EARL JOHNSON LOSES NATL 10-MILE TITLE Earl Johnson, of Pittsburgh lost his ten-mile national title to Willie Ritola of the Finnish-American Club before a crowd of, several thousand people at McCormis Park on Saturday, October 28. Ritola took the lead from Johnson early in the race, and succeeded in lapping the colored runner at the five mile post. At the end of the race, he was almost a half-mile ahead of the colored starters and a fast pace from the start and was able to hold it throughout the race. His time was just a minute less than the American record. Johnson won the title in Detroit in 1912. He is still the National five mile and cross-country champion. TATTLER FOOTBALL SPECIAL The Tattler Football Special will take hundreds of New Yorkers to Washington for the Season's Classic, Lipponia vs. Howard on Thanksgiving Day. The special 'train of 10 coaches' will leave Pennsylvania Station at 1:30 a.m. November 30, arriving at the Capitol City at 7 a.m. in time for the game. Hundreds of New Englanders will come to New York to join the party. The train will return, leaving Washington at 1:30 a.m. December 1, and arriving in New York at 7 a.m. A special rate of $11.30 for the round trip has been arranged, which makes a saving of $5 in the regular fare. This special train will be equipped with a lunchconette with special caterer, also a string band will furnish the music. Jackson Duforte Millard. Tommy Jackson of the 369th Infantry won an easy victory over Tommy Hill- New York National Baptist Church Corner 125th St. & Madison Ave. W. W. MOGER, D. D. Foster Monday Evening, November 6, 1822 SUNNY WOODHILL, Tanner of International Piano Presents Levittens Balances Everett Lyon, Lynda Tegger will appear in Grand Festival Concert Artists Narita R. Glenn, Supreme Associate Jurors, Supreme Associate Painters, Supreme Associate Furnishers, Supreme Associate Road or Wall. Shopping the Barnon on the Moose, by Theo & Mogger. ABBROSSON NO KENTU Single Box Game Those Boys Selling $4.50 READING'S FIRST BIG Basketball Game The Funniest! Commonwealth Five Monarch Lodge of Elms at the COMMONWEALTH CASINO (10th Avenue and 139th Street) Sunday Night, NOV. 5th Big Presidents "Hall Fighters" vs. Orlando 10th January of New Bedford Association MUSIC BY "HAPPY" BROOME And his Versatile N.Y. Orchestra WILSON LAMB VOGAL STUDIO 165 W. 45th St. New York City FIRST KINAMUIL CHURCH Saturday in 7 P.M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building, Groups, N. J. Plaza Orange 75 West Va. Institute Eleven WinsHard GameFromLincoln band of the 1930th Medical Regiment at 10:30am armory on Thursday night, October 26. Johnny Clark, one of the smallest fighters in the 1930th Infantry, was defeated in the semi-final bout by Benny Butts. Clark put up a game fight and came back several times when it looked as though he would be knocked out. KID RASH KNOCKS OUT JOE MELITO Joe Melito of the 15th Medical Regiment was knocked out in the second round of what was scheduled to be the main bount of ten rounds by Kid Rash of the 13th Regiment at the weekly hoping show of the 15th Armory on Tuesday night, October 31. Although Rash outpounded his opponent in the first round, the knockout came as a surprise to the fans. Melito attempted to rush his opponent in the second round and apparently ran into a right book which sent him down for the count. Rash appeared to be in better physical condition than ever before. He weighed 117% pounds and his opponent weighed 114%. Terry Martin of the 369th was awarded the decision over Willie Clarkson in the fifth round of the semi-final bout. Up to the beginning of the fifth round, Clarkson was the winner on points. In the early part of the fifth round he received a cut over his left eye which bled so profusely that his second threen in the towel to prevent his man from losing too much blood. Martin weighed 115% pounds and Clarkson 119%. Johnny Clark was defeated in one of the six round preliminaries by Bobby Groom of the 102nd Regiment. Clark just escaped being knocked out in the last round after being knocked down earlier in the fight. He weighed 110% pounds and his opponent weighed 116. The other two preliminary hosts resulted in knockouts. In the first preliminary, Johnny Clark was knocked out (Special To The New York Age) Laidley Field, Charleston, W. Va. Before the Governor of West Virginia, and other state officials, and approximately seven thousand football enthusiasts, the West Virginia Collegiate Institute under tutelage of Coachella Hamblin, sent Coach Law's Lincoln "Lions" down to defeat Saturday, October 11, in one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed, in Charleston by a score 19-14. The Institute eleven profited a great deal on the style of play used by the Pennsylvania team. Intercepted passes went a long way toward putting the Institute eleven in the land and keeping them there. A bad pass by the Limpin center gave the Institute their first score when Turner fell on the ball over the goal line. An intercepted pass by Cardwell and his run of sixty yard registered another goal for West Virginia and a 30-yard pass. Eaves to Turner, gave them its last counter. Taking the ball at nearly any point in the field, the Lincoln eleven rushed it by straight football toward the Institute goal line till they were stopped by a fumble or an intercepted pass. In the final minutes of play the "Lion" were seldom held for downs, and seldom forced to kick; while the greater part of the game during the first half was all Institute. Concerted line plunges by Johnson, Coston and McLean tore holes in the Institute line when the ball was given to one of these backs. In the final quarter the ball took the ball on their 30-yard line and by striking plunges, took it down the field for a touchdown. Johnson led in the attack on the mountainers' line and gained from 10 to 18 yards. He was the star of the game. Even the institute fullback, shared honors with Turner, Cardwell and Gough, Gough outwited the visitors for most of the contest and seemed to have the opponents' quarterback's guessing his passes—the plays which spoke for Lincoln's downfall. Smith and Turner, local ends, were powerful on the defensive. Twice the work of Smith's single interference probably prevented Lincoln from scoring during the first half. by Kill Hamps in the second round of a two-round qualifying tournament. And in the other preliminary. Pamela Gouger of the Kelly Brothers and Chippeka Jackson of the Bills in the first round of a one- and-a-half round hope. Another Burlesque show, "Georgia Punches," is being presented at the Lafayette this week. The show is a good one so far as burlesque goes, but apparently the public of Harlem can come little for burlesque shown, as the performance of the past two weeks have drawn poor houses. Beginning Monday, November 6, the management of this theme will return to colored shows and will present Drake & Walker's "Bombay Girls" and several well known vaudeville acts. ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BLANKS PRAINE COLLEGE BLANKS PLAIN COLLEGE Special To New York, 1997. Atlanta Ga. — The Atlanta University elevet under Coach Allan moved to another match in the bid for the south- southern intercollegiate football ch ampionship, when they defeated the bury Paine College team on October, 21, by a 30-0 score. Four times in the first half the Augustans forced to fight with the ball on their five yard line, and three times did they turn the Atlantans back; however, at the end of the first half the score was 9-0. Atlanta University began the second half with a rush, and the entire Paine College defense crumbled. In this half Atlanta University put over three touchdowns, a safety, and a point after touchdown. It was the consistent playing of Atlanta University's whole team that made the victory possible. Bell, right half back, was the star for the visitors. For the most part Lincoln's line was adamant, most of the gain being made around the ends, due to the splendid interference of the Hamblinites and through the work of Jones in opening a passage through center. Before the game the student body of Collegiate Institute was met at the station in Charleston by a committee and seventy-five cars which formed a procession to the field. Both teams were cheered off and on by Institute and Lincoln supporters, and the spectators voiced their appreciation after clean cut plays as player after player did more during feat. After the game the teams were entertained at the First Baptist Church by Lincoln alumni, President John W. Davies and the Collegiate Institute, Rev. M. W. Johnson of the First Baptist Church, and Mr. Watson of the Lincoln team, made fitting remarks. The program was featured by yell' by representatives of the different colleges, including Storer, Wilberforce and Howard, besides those immediately represented, showing that the two teams were entertained at the Ferguson Hotel, in which another program of quite a different type was enjoyed by all. The line up and summary Institute 19 Lincoln 14 Smith L. E. Hogans Walker L. F. Diggs Moore, Capt L. G. Poindexter Jones C. Ballinger Saunders R. G. Walls Hodges R. T. Woods Turner R. L. Skinker Gough Q McLeen Drewer R. H. Wilson Carder L. H. Johnson Frazer E. S. Cotton, Capt Touchdown: Johnson (2) Turner (2) Cardwell, Goats from touchdown (Melanen, 2) Turner Substitutes—for Institute, Bryan Moore, Free for Saunders, Bynson for Hodges, Campbell for Drewery; for Lincoln—Lec for Wibson, Pollitt for Johnson, Jacques for Diggs, Lancaster for Skinker, Trigg for L. S. Johnson; L. S. Johnson for Lec. Refree—Mr. Heuderson, Howard, empire—Mr. Jefferson, Ohio College; lineheadman, Mr. Startton, Howard; timekeeper, Mr. Brock. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Saturday evening and 7pm Sunday Under the publicity of the theatre house WEEK OF 11.1 MONDAY DAILY Drake and Walker Theatre Company BOUNDARY CINEMAS BUKY LONDON CINEMAS (Special To The New York AQB) Tennessee Insects, Ala.—The heavy Tennessee line was unable to withstand the onward changes of the Maryland hills and the Tigers of Maryland, displeased the Tigers of Tennessee by the large score of 40 to 9. About 1,400 squirrels, including 100 squirrels of Maryland, who measured from Alaqua, were plumbed to are Tigers against Tiger. "The game opened with Tennessee hitting to Maryland. After Maryland had made two successive fast passes, Tennessee intercepted a forward pass before they could make a final drive. Williams, the Montana squirrel, intercepted a forward pass and was third yards for a touchdown. Katy scored goal for scrimmage. Then, only five minutes, of play, Montana had crossed the goal line for the point. But are the snails of bouts had chared away, Maxwell compelled a series of plugges from midfield for the pooled score of the day. Kilty yoked goal for scrimmage. At the end of the first quarter, Montana showed christian paint against nothing for Tennessee. The entire Montana team worked like a clock. Gentry, the snirrels hold back run wild around the Tigers goal net, and Maxwell, Montana all PULLMORE POINTER NEWS By JAMES E. HOGAN. As a group of industrial connectionists, the Pulliam partners age, without doubt, in a class by themselves. Years ago during the Pulliam Company's infancy, we entered the birth and probable industry of the bushbark. Later, we advanced to the problems of micronutrients and strength. Recently we have invaded the comparational fields of the ointments and medications. Now, behold! we are to be taught the scientific points of bending; that is if the words of one Charlie White may be balth, anciently. Can; you hear, that? Did you ever hear of such varied utility? And yet we hear many people remark, "Oh, he is only a Palladian porter." We oftium play their ignorance in not being consented with our manifold duties and abilities. Sometimes we are fondly proud of our occupation; for are we not citizens of the balthack industry? Are we not acquainted with the article world? And when we have perforated artisans in the many art of pugilism shall we not be on our same plane with Wills. Silk and fetic notables? What? Are Army? No—companionary there; valutative here, but we do say, both are good training schools. Shawed Biggity and Poet A porter who ran high above New York City and Boston on the Kaiser Highway Limited told of an incident that happened recently in the dining car of his train, wherein one of the principals, a member of a popular colored show, displayed a remarkable little piece of art, dignity and courtesy under embarrassing circumstances. It seems that this young man was seated consulting the meant preparatory to service when in walked a Campaign woman, who was part at the same table by the steward. On observing the person opposite, she loudly remarked, "Why, you have seated me at a table with a colored man." In the meantime, this young man quietly removed to another table, apparently unconscious of any disturbance. After deciding what he wanted, he wrote out his order and handed it to the writer without the least change of expression or intimation that he was aware of anything being told. To our mind, the exhibited police when he did not betray his feelings; he displayed diligence when he appeared in昏迷 of the occurrence, and he护ured purse when he removed. In another table it was his privilege to remain at his one. Had this "woman" been of the well-bred class, not dearest of fussing at that particular table, and wishing to avoid a scene, she would have said to the steward, sootily, "would you bring Kelly hit their heavy line at will for leaving Tuskegee failed to show the fewer, then was predicated, but showed a good potentiality for forward passing at touch. This victory marks the first time that Marijuana has defeated Tuskegee, in Tuskegee. The games have always led of course in at the score or a win for Tuskegee. This also marks the first time that the two football teams have almost since 1979. TORREUMEN FORTUNE MOREHOUSE Tobin Left End Starr Baldwin Left Tackle Jordan Bald Left Guard Turman Balden Center Williams Gloe Right Guard Cook Duprey Right Tackle Irving Braywood Right End Gaynes Young Quarterback Harper McHarrison Left Halfback Genity Williams Right Halfback Kelly Jimr Pollack Maxwell Berkshire Tutt Mayne Institute, Aberdeen, Ga. (Lincoln) Umpire A. M. Wrights, Bunnin (Champaign) Head Coach Senguent Oliver, Camp Bradley 26th Light Timerkeeper Dr. Johns (Mercerous)—Taylor (Tus- dane) (Penn State) Official Score Margaret Taylor (Mercerous). MOREHOUSE CONTINUES ITS VICTORY STRING [Special To The New York Age] (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—With five thousand standards and football eleven looking on, Morrison College eleven defended the Morris Brown alley, 10-11, here on Saturday afternoon, October 21. The game was a fight from start to finish, and at no time were the southern champions permitted to; let up on their opponents, the Morris Brown team was always on the hoist for an opening to turn the title of the game. In the second quarter several of the second team team of Morrison were subdued. It was in this quarter that the opposing team was able to score, and they became so aggressive that Coach Harvey found necessary to return his wary man to the game. During the half, Morris Brown was employed in every department of the game. ANTI-LYNCHING CRUSADERS SUPPER DANCE A SUCCESS. The higher committee the committee of arrangements for the Anti-Lyaching Crumbers' supper dance at Happy Rhone's Orchestra Club on the evening of Tuesday, October 24, report that proceeds received from cover charges the entire amount of which was turned over to the Crumbers by Mr. Rhone, automated to $83K. The program presented during the evening by artists who volunteered their services proved to be one of the most prestigious heard in a New York cabaret. The folks who had reserved the tables for the evening were out in full uniform and enjoyed the program and display to the audience. Aphrodite who appeared on the program during the upper dance were Topper's Batteriners; Clarence Bush; Fred Wassner; Juan Harrison; Hughie Walker; Lulu Robinson Jones, coloratura soprano; Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls; Trixie Smith, Blues' singer; C Carroll Clark, bartain; Miss Alberta Hunter, late of Dumb Luck' Co; Mrs. Blanche Deas-Harris, soprano, accompanied by Miss Ounthail Butter; Broadway Jones, accompanied by Leslie Hutchinson; and Mr. and Mrs. C. Kunha Simango, native Africans, in recitation and dance. Muse, James, the Dancing Dolls, Hughie Walker, Carroll Clark, Miss Hunter, Mrs. Dena-Harris and Broadway Jones were given enthusiastic receptions by the large group assembled and all the artists were warmly appreciated. place one at "number table" or "sort things of the sort" Of course, not all who travel New England's way are cultured, but our friend's department was superb. THEATRE E MATRINE DAILY Conductor on Rock Island Ry. Rebuked for Discourtesy Gen. Mgr. Beacon Writes Pythian Official That There Will Be No Future Cause For Complaint by Colored Passengers on His Road Durham, N. C.—In the event that Congress fails to authorize the Liberian loan of $100 million which the country has virtually promised to make, it is still impossible that the little African Republic will be able to get the money from America. The Durham Communist Socialist Company, W. Gomez, president, precepts to President C. V. K. King of Jamaica under date of October 9, and offered its services in negotiating the loan under similar conditions by giving which have already been offered. The Durham Commercial Securities Company is simply able to fulfill its part in such magnificent work. Sir Henry and founder of the Banked Five Insurance Company of Durham, which recently booked in a merger the First Southern Fire Insurance Company of Athens, already having a financial body of wealth and standing. The most actively identified with this company are two prominent connected with the Durham Company Group, the Insurance Company, and, besides the Insurance Company, the Life insurance company, the Secretary-member of the Mechanics and Trust Company. INTERNATIONAL TO THE NEW YORK AGE Pittsburgh, Pa.—Seven representatives from twenty-five states attended the annual conference of the National Urban League, held June 12-14 in Chicago. Unified organizations from Urban League organizations but other organizations participated in our large programs among Hispanics. The Pittsburgh Urban League volunteered its admirable facility for organization in its plans for the renaming of the delegates. The Schippey High School Auditorium, Carnegie Zion Hall, the Bhel A. M. B. Church and the Carnegie Library were available for sessions of the Conference. "The redistribution of the Negro population in the United States during the last decade," according to Dr. Franklin D. Tromson of the University of Pittsburgh has shifted the emphasis on aspects of the Negro population to many sections of the North. For the first time in history cities of the South have suffered an actual decrease in their Negro population. Most motions of grapes and oranges have been fully three per cent. of their Negro population. The Middle and Southern states are centers of culture and Negroes in moving here and themselves for the first time free. From the exactions of traditional prejudice, "Out of these new contacts and new conditions there must arise new leadership." The Problems in New York City. The promotion in new York City, James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York City Conference what New York was to meet the recent problems: "Harm is the largest Negro city in America." Expressing the "good" nurtured champion of that closely settled section, he referred to it as the "que city in which a Negro can walk the streets and no one can but God." During the past decade New York has experienced an increase in the population. The new configuration of the new situation has developed in work principally along two lines: industry and health. The visiting nurses operate from the Urban League offices. The Tuberculosis Association has provided experts and beverlers and an effort is being made to carry this into all of the churches. In the employment services business the combined efforts of the State Employment Bureau and the Industrial Department of the New York Urban League. Social Work in the South. "The South as a section," said Joseph O. Thomas, southern field representative of the Lague. "has held higher removed from the facts and the results of scientific social welfare work for and among colored people than perhaps any other section of the nation." He now hopes to outnumber the need for social welfare work and the type and character of the persons to be charged with the responsibility of doing it. So far as Negroes are concerned, Special To The New York Appl. Birmingham, Ala.—Following upon an unpleasant experience to which he was subjected by the conductor of a train operated by the Rock Island R. R. Co. between Little Rock, Ark, and Mumphis, Tenn., Dr. Ullysses G. Mishof, supreme medical director, Supreme Lodge K of P., with offices in the Boston Temple Building, this city, wrote a letter to T. R. Bescoum, vice president and general manager, Chicago, telling in detail of the discomforts to which colored passengers using trains on this road are subjected. Dr. Mason's experience, on September 21st, was, that in a crowded train, with only one vacant seat, he was compelled to move from his point by the train conductor who wanted to step it himself, the command being given in a most discourteous manner, a train breakman being present, apparently to back up the verbal command with force. If necessary. Dr. Mason also recited in his letter the fact that colored passengers are not provided with any ordinary, typical comfort, including ice water in hot pots, protection from climbers acquired by the frame or lavatories in which the grate In speaking of the educational provision of some regions of the South Mr. Thomas said, "The Negro is divided high school advantage in the public school system all over the South. In Georgia, where the races are about equally divided, there are twelve state agricultural colleges for whites and none for Negroes. Children are attending school in double and triple sessions in the larger cities. One huge aspect of the white situation in the new attitude of white organizations and especially the organizations of white women who are insisting, that training, colored workers be placed at work among colored people." The Moving Situation. The question of housing was discussed by Norman A. Holmes of Lincoln House, New York City, who has just completed a survey of the Columbus Hill District, New York City, and has attempted to interest capital in building model treatments for the use of Negroes. Mr. Holmes was able to point out the differences between housing and health. Innovations in model treatments could be made profitable. Mr. Holmes showed, even while making the housing of Negroes habitable. The opening address on Inter-racial Cooperation was delivered by Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban Leaguer, Mr. Jonnie Sloan, the history of the Urban League movement which began in 1900 and in 1910 merged the two organizations into one concert program. Some of the organizations have been the establishment of a social settlement in Chicago, an Employment Bureau in Pittsburgh, and Travelers Aid Work Home Economics, housing and recreational activities promoted. Public Health Nurse, Matron in Public Courts, and a Social Service School established in Atlanta, Ga., a Boy's Club Federation organized in Boston, workers in the Court and a Home and Community Worker Bureau in Brooklyn, Dental Clinics in Saint Louis and Detroit; Home for Working Girls in Newark, N.J., and contracts for Negro contractors in Philadelphia. "I am sure as a business man you are desirous of the business of all the people, and there is exhibited such an utter disregard for the accommodation of colored people on common carriers by the employee, it makes the fellow who PAYS feel that his presence is not desired, and hence he will travel in the future over such times as he absolutely compelled to, and not otherwise. People, as you know, who go to resorts, are always compelled to go to that particular one, and where they find conditions are not propitious, they travel in the direction of the least resistance. There will be more of our people traveling to and from Spring beginning in the history of the Siberian during in the bath houses and conveniences being provided there by colored people for colored people. Much of the travel is going to depend largely upon the accommodation and HUMANE treatment received on the common carriers." In reply to this letter, General Manager Brian wrote that an investigation, ground the truth of charges made by Dr. Meason. He said: "Our superintendent personally handed this matter, and I am quite sure that should you give him a chance, he will take to teach for 'superintendent.' I ensure you can fit in policy, to have our employees record every one of courtroom transactions." The New York Age WEEKLY AUGUST 27, 1929 Borrowing in the 1929 Thirtieth Street, 12th Street, 14th Street, can be made by mailing this form to: Westwood Terrace, Westwood, N. J. Department of the Interior will accept the borrower all of money required to the Memorial Woman's Association the Fifth Street and Waterfront Boulevard, Manhattan, New York, 10015, for the purpose of the following purposes: an open letter to Secretary of War John W. Weeks, Washington, proclaiming against racial discrimination which he being tolerated by the War Department, particularly as to the Citizen's Training Camp at Plattsburg. Attention is called to the case of Walter Brandyard, excluded from the Plattsburg camp, which was investigated, following demands by Congressman Martin C. Ansorge and U. S. Senators W. M. Calder and J. W. Wadworth. The findings in this case, according to the letter, "while proving satisfactory to the department, were anything but campal," said the soldiers who labored and fought while the nation forced for Dengeryn." The findings were to the effect that "no citizen's military training camps were planned in the Second Corps area for colored candidates." Attention is called to the fact that at Camp Devens, Mass., where no racial distinctions were made, eight colored NEWS OF THE CHURCHES MENALL MEMORIAL PRECISION CHURCH GOES OVER THE TOP Took Title to the Jewish Synagogue, 122 West 129th Street On Monday, October 30—Will Dedicate - Sunday, November 13—Big Program Planned. Rev. W. R. Lawton and members of the Reddell Memorial Precisoryan Church were enjoining, and justly at the requirement of its new host at 122 West 129th street, which they will occupy on Sunday, November 12. A big program is being arranged for dedication services, and several of the other churches are expected to cooperate an shake part. Deed to the property from the Chebra Talmud Torah D'Au-gutow of the City of New York was passed to the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church on Monday, October 30. The Rendall Memorial Church was organized by the Rev. W. R. Lawton, February 16, 1916. As a mission it worked, ministering. It acquired the pro-gram, 150 West 42nd Avenue, November 16, 1920. The mission was organized by the Presbytery in 1919 and named the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church. The work began with twenty-two members; it now has a membership of between three hundred and five hundred persons. Rev Lawton and the members of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church are being congratulated from every side for the spendid fight and work in establishing itself. John M. Royal and J. Q. Moses were the brokers who successfully engineered the reality end of the deal. Abvarianian Baptist Church The church was crowded to the doors Sunday mornig, and the pastor delivered a telling sermon taking for his subject, "The Christian Race, Mrs. Catherine," and "In That, City," and seven persons united with the church. God's Love for the Church" was the subject of the stirring sermon delivered, by the assistant pastor in the evening. The offering for the day amounted to $1,121. Wealthy white friends $200 during the week, and Mrs. Eliza Lackson $90. Dr. J. W. Brown and his officers have donated the Mother A. M. F. Zion Church at 3:30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon to the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The Abyssinian chlor will render the music and Dr. W. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church willill preside at the Park Al Society, Mrs. Corada Hankerson, president, is in charge of this service, and they expect it to be the greatest event in the history of the organization. The public is cordially invited. Mother Zion Church. Dr. J. W. Brown preached at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, October 29, to a large congregation. The subject of his discourse was "Bible Closets." He dwelt at great length upon the sacraments of prayer and the spiritual arengement of God from the outside which the Christian is always able to ultimately overcome. He greatly emphasized the value of the silent prayer and depraved that so many seemed to regard it necessary to make a meditations amount of noise while engaged in prayer. He also emphasized the soul also an opportunity to make known to Jewish its burning desire. He pointed out that Jesus, while here on earth, frequently engaged in prayer, thus giving an example to all the world that prayer is our greatest need. The success of Nebuchadnei, Hezekiah, and a number of other Bible characters who were disciples of prayer, were among of, and the congregation was the standard, two of whom may agree and a third given honorable mention. The Cal. Charles Young Pea, in his present, declares that "such conditions are bound to obtain, until the high courts and powers of the United States Government cease to consider these matters in terms of social difference, color and geographical positionism." The regrets of the Secretary are expressed and accuse is given that there is no intention on the part of the Department to make any discrimination on account of color. In the ordinary functions of citizens, the question of color is submerged as much as possible in the functions of the War Department. special emphasis is placed upon color. The imposition of color on American organizations is trying to contribute to the 100 per cent. program of the American Legion. Whether this organization or any other shall in any measure succeed in this undertaking depends not upon the vacillating North or the solid South, but upon the conscience exercised at the seat of government at Washington. admonished to always seek divine assistance through prayer. The entire sermon was helpfully instructive and spiritually uplifting and greatly enployed by all who were present. At the conclusion of the sermon three persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, the Sunday-school consumed. By reason of the preparations in the lecture room for the 9th annual HIFR, which opens on Monday, October 30, and continues to the 24th of November, all departments of the Sunday-school assembled in the main auditorium was very creditable. The pastor was present and advised that the Sunday-school co-operate in the movement to offer prizes to the members of the school for reciting the largest number of verses of scripture. This movement has been instituted for the purpose of increasing the number of Bible readers. At 8 o'clock, a sermon was preached to Kenneth Lodge, K of P, No. 25. Dr. Brown will greet next Sunday with a subject, "Religion and Politics." At 8 p., he will preach a special sermon to Virginia, Circle, No. 1. The sick: Saddie Rouse, 112 West 132nd street; Bertha Jordan, Harlem Hospital; Sarah Scott, 231 West, 140th street; Rachel Hicks, 152 West, 141st street; Mary Lucas, 2340 Seventh avenue; Rosa Keyser, Welfare Island, City Hospital; Sallie Black, St. Joseph's Hospital. A. M. M. M. S. S. On Sunday, October 29 the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were extended by record congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. F. Brooks was the speaker at both services and delivered a powerful and thrilling vermon. The theme of the morning sermon was "the creation of unbelievable." The text of the encyclopaedia was revelations of chapter 9th and 10 pages. The three important things to the day marked the last Sunday of the annual fall rally. Dr. Brooks called the names of the various club leaders in alphabetical order and, as their names were called, the leaders went forward and presented their envelopes, the amounts being announced by the pastor. The total amount raised was $500.15. As twenty-two leaders are yet to report, it is expected that the total will reach $7,000. The Sunday school was well attended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and an enjoyable program rendered. There was a large gathering of men at the meeting of the Brotherhood Ride Class 11. It was in charge. Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS WESTWOOD, N. J. DISTRICT OF WESTWOOD CORPORATION FOR THE PUBLIC USE WESTWOOD, N. J. DISTRICT OF WESTWOOD CORPORATION FOR THE PUBLIC USE 1. After the usual open service on the Sunday morning Dr. Oliver answered in a large audience his test question 2. object "Persuasion of the church." The poetic portrayed the object is such an interesting way that one hit the presence of the Holly Solich. Dr. Muster, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church preached and his choir sang at this church at the 3 o'clock service. Dr. Oliver preached another inspiring sermon on the twilight of the day. Dr. Friary preached mainly after prayer meeting. Dr. Paria Duker, of Calvary A. M. B. Church will preach. The prayer meetings and class meetings on Tuesday night are growing more in number and interest. Rev. Duncan James will preach at the commission service on next Sunday. The probationers who have been recommended will be read into full connection. Grace Congregational Church. Grace Congregational Church had a busy day last Sunday. The pastor preached on "Why are men saved?" The choir sang beautifully and the audience was appreciative. The Sunday-school held its usual assembly in the Rev. Norman A. Holmes was added to the teaching staff, in charge of the adult class. The Y. P. S. E. featured Congressman Answere in a special service at 5 p. m., and held a "Get acquainted meeting" at 6:30 p. m., that was largely attended by the services were cordially welcomed by the social committee of the church, Mrs. E. T. Parks, president. Mr. and Mrs. Samango made short speeches in the morning service. They were Congregational Christian Association of Africa, the Church will help them and voted to give them a special service next. Sunday when they will appear in native costumes. First Emmanuel Church. Members and friends of the First Emmanuel Church who attended divine services on last Sunday were treated to two excellent sermons by the Rev. J. D. Wilson, evangelist, and pastor. In the morning the Rev. Wilson spoke to many of the congregation of the church at St. John 12:24, "Verily, verily, I say unto you, except a corn of wheat far into the ground and die, it abideth alone: but if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit." The opening of the Sunday-school at 2 o'clock was conducted by Miss D. Owens of Omaha, joined at 4:33 p.m. the Literary Society convened. Mrs. Ellen Anthony having charge of the program with the children and young people of the church Miss Elizabeth Franier was mistress of ceremonies. Recitations were rendered by Louise Weterson, Ada Joseph, Dorothy Josephs, Dorothy Smalls, piano selection by Muriel Vanderpool. At 8 o'clock Rev. Wilson preached to those assembled and took for his text Thessalonians 4:16-18 verses, "For the Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a show, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God, and the dead in Christ shall remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds, to meet the Lord in the air; and to shall we be over with the Lord. Wherefore comfort one another with these words." The sermons at both services were very uplifting and inspiring. The dinner during the day was served by the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society. $2.30 was turned over to the church from the same. One evening the church was in evening. The reports from the two division were made to the church in the evening and the rally was a great success. The money will be turned into the church each Sunday until all members have paid what they subscribed. Union Baptist Church. Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, attended the Pennsylvania State Convention, in company with the Rev. J. B. Bodie and, Timothy White. The sessions were held with North Pennsylvania Baptist Association, the pastor. The new president of the convention is Rev. J. C. Austin. The annual Sunday-school memorial service was held October 22, with the Misses C. Dickerson and Lottie Kendrick in charge of the program. The same afternoon, Rev. Alber Brown preached for the Missiginary Sisters in a service held to raise money for Mrs. Kendrick, missionary to this church. $104.24 was raised. In the evening, the Society of Sarah, Tent No. 29, heard its annual sermon by Dr. Sims. Musical numbers were given by Miss Helen Doudy and Mrs. Mary Parry of New DO YOU WANT TO GET WELL 1 If you are suffering from Syphilis or any disease of the blood-stry botanical Compound. A preparation compound of substance obtained from roots of plants. It will cure you because it has cured others. $3.50 per bottle. Agents wanted: Barnes Medicine Co. Shreveport, La. were sent to the town to serve the town and to deliver the town to the town. On Thursday evening the North State Torr was given twenty before the public to an浸浸堂剧院. A large crowd was present and it became necessary that the theater stay occupied. The theater was very busy. Saturday morning in it 11 a.m. our servant was sleeping. The third master Paul Colburn was at its heart. Our pastor delivered an excellent service from the subject, "Making Life Sweet." The Bishop's Church was not as large as usual, but the church had been interest. The program at the B. Y. P. U. was in charge of Miss Cornelia Dickerson, one of our stars. Our pastor in the afternoon delivered a sermon to the Sunday Society of Bible Baptist Church of which Rev. Bishop Wright minister. At the evening service the interment was very large. Our pastor only gave a short talk. The larger part of the time being spent in song service. The offering amounted to $400.96. Salem Church and Lyzema Last Sunday, Rev. P. A. Cullen preached to an overflowing congregation. Taking from John 1.4, taking as his subject, 'The Light of Man.' In the evening he preached the annual sermon to the uber board. Both sermons were highly instructive and the morning service eight persons were present. The church is showing great activity in view of its new broom. At 2.30 p. m., the Sunday school and Men's Bible Class were in session. Both were well attended and the lesson discussed with great interest. At 4 o'clock, Mrs. Mangie Maughn rendered a spleated library and musical program at the Lyceum. Her program included members of the Lyceum, and each number was rendered with much credit. At 6.30 p. m., the Eworth Longue had a special service. The address was delivered by Rev. W. Huggard. F1. James Prischterina Church Jamaica government Council Mr. Jamaica government moving service, Dr. Hryder will discuss a freakish political situation in Harlem, Dr. Hryder will discuss the real democracy and real hypocrisy of our political situation right here in Harlem, where by the way, we have enough black people to elect a Commission to our group. Dr. Hryder will explain the remedy for this condition. There was a large and responsive audience present last Sunday in witness the seventh anniversary of the pastor's ordination. The pastor delivered by the Rev. Dr. Iris Tewn new members joined the church at the close of the sermon and the infant son Gas in the Stomach is Dangerous AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE ```markdown ``` STATE OF NEW YORK. In Subtotal. Pierview St. 100th The foraging resolution was only passed. The balance was not paid. The order of the Bank. JEREMIAN WOOD STATE OF NEW YORK. In Aspects. March 1, 1902. The foraging resolution was only passed. The balance was not paid. The order of the Assembly. R. H. MICHOLD. Psalter. STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE FORTS OF BIRTH I hereby certify that this act was not the office of the Secretary of State, as the secretary of the March 1902. Pursuant to the provisions of section one of article fourteen of the Constitution and section seventy of the Constitution Law, this article of the Constitution will be submitted, so the reports of State for approval on the proposed amendments, also handed over, to JOHN J. LIONS. AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO EXPLANATION ... Matter in atoms to move matter in branches ( ) to add more to the continuum CONFERENCE REPRESENTATION OF THE IMPACT AND ASSOCIATE PROPOSALS AN IMPLEMENTATION OF SYSTEMATIZATION, IN RELATION TO CONFERENCE REPRESENTATION AND ASSOCIATE PROPOSALS OF THE COURSE. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 1. PRESIDENT (IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE COURT) THE STATE OF NEW YORK In August. April 16, 1821. The bill was fully passed in the House of the Senate, devoted, within a year, to three bills being passed. By order of the Governor. BENJAMIN WOOD President STATE OF NEW YORK In August. April 16, 1821. The bill was fully passed in the House of the Senate, devoted, within a year, to three bills being passed. By order of the Governor. BENJAMIN WOOD President STATE OF NEW YORK Governor of the State I have ordered that the bill be in the State of New York, and that it be Under Amplification of the CENTRAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, and WOMEN'S ROOSEVELT REPUBLICAN LEAGUE AT PALACE CASINO, 135th St. & Madison Ave. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2nd—AT 8:15 SPEAKERS Master Jas. W. Wadsworth, Jr. Master William M. Calder Master Thaddeus Roosevelt Mr. M. C. Lawton Master of Ceremonies—Madam Pauline Dempsey Chairman—Hon. Charles W. Anderson COME EARLY. ALL ARE WELCOME. MUSIC BY FIFTEENTH REGIMENT BAND NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1933 AND REQUESTED TO REPROVE OR CONFIRM THESE FACTS. Some of above information taken notice. Mr. Joseph Maughan is to be given, all appointments and honors from November 5, 1922. Mary M. Bashaw 8251 78 avenue. Mrs. Hughie Mohr has returned from Baltimore. Mrs. Pink Black is the guest of Miss Lewis Crowley, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Dawray G. Molloway has ma- naged in Morgan College, Baltimore. Mrs. Sahina Bing Gray was called Savannah Ga., by the death of her mother. Mrs. Ursuline Reynolds of Bruns- swick Ga., is spending some time in New York. Mrs. Maggis Everrett of Thomas- ville Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jillie O'Neal. Mrs. Sarah E. Scott of Baltimore is the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Mary Sorrell. Mrs. Rosia Bishops and Mrs. Mariah guest of Thomasville, Ga., are recent births in New York. John Jones, chef of The Millet, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., is spending his vacation in New York City. Miss Esther Wilson of Portsmouth, Va., will spend the winter with her husband in New York City. Mrs. Elli J. McEbrath of Pittsburgh was the recent guest of her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. B. Whitney. Mrs. Mary Hodges has returned to New York from a visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary Hall, Portsmouth, Va. Miss Marion Moore and Miss Mabel Jones attended the Harvard Dartmouth home in Boston, on Saturday, October Mrs. Inez Jefferson has returned from Savannah, Ga., where she spent several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Mary Jackson. Miss Sarah Hawkins of Baltimore returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frances Smith, West Michigan street. Tres, Lola Hodges Spruill and Miss Liritha F. Spruill of Portsmouth, Va. will spend the winter and spring in New York City. Jack Johnson will speak at Palace Casino, 135th street and Madison avenue Thursday evening, November 2 at 8:30 j'clock. Dressmaking School Bootsling, Dressmaking, Postermaking, Brewing, Baking, and Millinery Industrial Marketing in Every Department. Course for Business and Home Use. Merringtonia 7220 1652-33-118-5 Mrs. Thomas E. Steptoe and son, Thomas E. Jr., are in Suffolk, Va. where Mrs. Steptoe's mother, Mrs. Jettie Hunter, is quite ill. Mrs. Ennih Hulkie motored down to Eldridge and spent a few days with her mother-in-law, Mr. Blake, whose company, "Shuffle Along," is playing in Boston, went down and spent a Sunday with his mother and wife. Mrs. Jeline H. Winfield, instructor of the home nurse training classes held the Red Cross Society as 135th street branch library, has returned from a two weeks' visit with her uncle and mom, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wilson, Cascadville, Md. UNIVERSITY NATIONAL EXHIBITION SHOW Saturday the Students of the Model School of Shortened and Typewriting, 1833 at the University of Chicago. The show at Grand Central where the newest things in business appliances were on exhibition. The students were the guest of Under- stand Typewriter Co., Addressgraph Co. and Water Addison Machines. The appliances are used and taught in the school. The teachers in the Model School are from Head Jackson, Stimography; Mrs. Bruce White, English and Mathematics; Mrs. A. Cooper, Secretary and Office of Typewriting; Gao, F. Hender-Decker. DON'T THROW AWAY TOUGE OLD CLOTHING The Katy Ferguson-Solomon Depth Board, 162 West 19th Street, is seeking grader for its rummage job November 16th, 1976, 1976, 1922. William H. Lewis, former assistant United States Attorney of Boston, was a visitor to Harlem last week, and delivered an address on behalf of the Dyer. Anti-Lynching Bill before a large audience at Liberty Hall on Friday night, October 27. PRIZE BOOTHS PICKED AT MOTHER ZION FAIR W. J. McLane, a decorator from the Dennison Mgr. Co., was chairman of the board of judges which selected the ten booths which were adjudged the most artistically decorated at the Mother A. M. Z. Chion. Church fair, which opened October 30 and will continue through November 24. He was assisted by Mrs. Hattie E. Jones, Mrs. Florence D. Willis, Mrs. Bessie S. Johnson and Mrs. Harriet D. Cooper. The awards were made on the opening night, and were as follows: Class, No. I, P. H. Richardson, leader; Meadames Wilson and Brown, artist; 2. Class, No. 6, J. W. Harris, leader; Meadames Smith and Robinson, artist; 3. Class, No. 3, James A. Hopkins, leader; Meadames Milburn and Gardner, artist; 4. Class, No. 7, Clifton A. Jordan, leader; Meadames Saunders and Merritt, artist. 5. Class, No. 16, H. G. Bass, leader; Mesdames Dillard and Taylor, artists; 6. Class, No. 12, C. A. Davis, leader; Mesdames Reese and Shepherd, artists; 7. Class, No. 11, E. W. Stewart, leader; Mesdames Augusine and Williams, artists; 8. Class, No. 5, R. H. Porter, leader; Mesdames Dyer and Phillips, artists; 9. Class, No. 13, P. A. Price, leader; Mrs. Minett and Miss Hardie, artists; 10. Class, No. 17, C. H. Clay, leader; Mesdames Haywood and Barnes, artists. The first prize was $35, with $30, $25 and $20 next, and six prizes of $15 each. James A. Hopkins is chairman of fair commiser; R. D. Lockette, financial secretary; Mrs. Katie Plummer, cashier. The Y. W. C. A. serves the public in many capacities. That is its purpose! Each year this service is increased and further adapted to the needs of the community. Activities under the Branch for the coming winter have begun in earnest and we hope that all of the classes' may be crowded and that every privilege which the "Y" offers will be enjoyed by large numbers. The Girl Reserves have re-organized their work, elected new officers and arranging new programs. They are enthusiastically working for honors, toward Hopor Day in January. Under the new plan each group has its recreation room, a gymnasium, a bike shop and the girls are happy over this arrangement. Girl Reserves include grade and high school girls and employed girls from twelve to eighteen years of age. All girls in these groups are urged to join us. The domestic science department offers classes in cooking on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 8 to 10 p.m. These classes attract a large group, both workers and home-makers should be register for promptly. The beauty parlor is open to the use of the public. It is well equipped and under direction of Mrs. Ethel C. Fearing. The Sunday services are from 4 to 5 p.m. Many good things are planned for the winter. Last Sunday we had a splendid meeting with Miss Alicia Lattimore as speaker, and J. Frances Mores as solistor. On Sunday, November 5, Mrs. Anna K. Lewis will speak on the subject, "Benefits Derived from Political Organization." Miss Ruby Green will sing. Several of the Calendar Clubs are giving parades during the next two weeks. On Friday evening November 3, the November Club, Mrs. Sadie A. Saunders, president, will give a Mysterious Party, Mrs. Sarah Price, Collie and her committee promises lots of fun to all who come. The December Club will have a musical and human doll auction on Wednesday night, November 8. The human dolls to be auctioned will be members of the Hiwasee Club, Mrs. Gertrude Younger's popla will give dance and musical numbers and there will be other features. The human pageant, wedding feast and dance to be held on November 8, by the March Club, Mrs. Nestie Y Griffin, president, promises to be interesting. It will be given under the direction of Mrs. Reed, returned missionary from Africa, in full costume and true to native customs. On November 14, the October age May Clubs, Miss Alma Marshall and Mrs. Sarah Noisette, presidents, will give a surprise party. Vinifers: 60 the Branch. last week were: Mrs. J. J. T. Goodall, Jersey City; Mrs. J. J. T. Goodall, Jersey City; May Walsh and Mrs. Walsh, entering Scarpdale, N. Y.; Mrs. P. T. Troxel These lots originally sold for $1.50 to $2.00—Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGR also obtain these building lots at this special price. TERM: 09.18 DOWN; 01.18 WEEKLY. WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen County, N. J., 46 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Palisades. A thriving, prosperous community of rare people, former tenant dwelling of New York and Brooklyn today, occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRACE, raising chickens and vegetables in fertile gardens and enjoying real freedom and independence. There are two churches established at Westwood Terrace and other social and fraternal organizations. This offer is one solo maquilled and THE AGE is proud to be able to give to its subscribers such a rare uniqueness. This offer is one same qualified and THE AGE is proud to be able to give to its subscribers such a rare opportunity. Arrangements can be made to have anyone built on a rent paying basis thus enabling you to rid yourself of the landlord. Mrs. Pearl C. Faulton and Mrs. Ella B. Casey, Pittsburgh. The branch is grateful to Miss Lydia Jacobs, and Mrs. Lucy E. Carter for donations of magazines. Mrs. Laura Wiley of the October Club was hostess in the Y. W. C. A. lobby on Sunday, October 29. HALF MILLION DRIVE FOR DAYTONA SCHOOL The board of trustees of the Daytona School for Girls, conducted by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune at Daytona, fla. held a meeting in New York City on Tuesday, October 24, at the office of F. C. Walcott, president the Dauplow Tire Co., 17 East 42nd street. It was a contingent of the March meeting. A number of business matters brought over from the adjourned meeting were completed, and new members were elected to the board. But the principal business taken up was the formulating of plans for a Drive for a Half Million Dolla. endowment, to be inaugurated on the third day. The Daytona School has had successful season and Mrs. Bethune has been given satisfactory support. The new dormitory, costing $25,000, is now occupied, and the enrollment for the present term numbers nearly four hundred girls: Newly elected members of the board of trustees are Mrs. Marion Quick of New York; Dr. Robert R. Motion of Tinkersee Institute, Ala.; Fred-Never and Lawrence Thompson of Daytona. Other trustees are James N. Gambale of Cincinnati; Harrison Rhodes of New York; D. H. Rutter of Daytona; Smith G. Young of Lansing, Mith; Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt of Washington; Albert Steiger of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs. H. A. Ainsworth of Daytona; Mrs. F. M. Chapman of Englewood, N. J.; Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore; F. C. Walcott of New York; Rev. S. F. Goss of Daytona; Dr. Dean T. Smith of Daytona; Dr. J. Halls Hits of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bettine of Daytona. BROOKLYN Of the Anti-Lynching Crusaders at the Academy of Music, Lafayette avenue and St. Felix street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thursday evening, November 9, 1922, at 8:15 p.m. Speakers: m. Mary. B. Talbert, National, Director; Hon. James W. Johnson; m. Alice Dabson Nelson, State chairman, Delaware; and Mrs. Laura J. Rollock WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH Cumberland street, has been visiting her two daughters, Mrs. M. H. Davis and Mrs. J. R. Coasey, in Baltimore. Miss Crystal Byrd, of the National Board, Y. W. C. A., has gone to Chicago, where she will be located for the next five months, as one of the department secretaries of the local Y. W. C. A. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. A large audience heard Pastor Warren preach at the morning hour, from the subject, "The Lord's Question." The libile school continues in the campaign for more scholars. Superintendent Walker-made the review and emphasized right-wing stances will ex- COUNT. GLIYT BAPTIST GUNDO, 180-101 West,� St. Mark, DeWebu, cia and 7th Avenues. 7th, William T. Hayes, D.U., Passar. Preaching Services every 30 days at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m., Sunday School Information Services on secou Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. to every every Wednesday at a p.m. the weekly Player Meeting on Friday evening at 6 p.m. in Church Aid Society, second Monday evening in every month. Lurch's Missionary Society meets every first Tuesday night. Visitors are made upon the Telephone, Office, 908. WALHAM SENIORAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 30th East 12nd St. Dry, P. Sunwell, Institute, Residence, F. W. South St. Sunday Services—Nursing Workshop, 11 a.m. in evening worship 8 p.m. at the School 9:30 a.m. in Sunday School, 4 p.m. to Young People's Prayer meeting Monday, 8 p.m. in class in English Bible, Weeksday, 8 p.m. in preaching non-services every Sunday. 11 a.m. we welcome Residence phone Harlem 214. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 352 West 51st Street, New York City, Sunday, June 14, 1:30 to 2:30 P. M., P. Y. P. U. Services Wednesday nights 8:30 to 10:30 General Prayer meetings Friday nights to 8 A.M. Convenient meeting Sunday nights to 8 A.M. Convenient meeting Friday nights before 8:30th Sunday in each Circle, third Sunday, 4 to 6 P. M. Communion (third Sunday evening). Rev. M. Arthur Benkler, Pastor, Residence 265 West 51st Street, Phoebe Morningstone 219 ADDISSONIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 342 West 51st Street, New York City, Sunday services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday School, 1:30 p.m. Sunday Services, 1:30 p.m. Missionary Society, 8 a.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Missionary Society, Prayer and praise service, 8 p.m. Literary program, Friday 6 p.m. Wide way and Pledge society, 6 p.m. Ground prayer snowballing, 6 p.m. Residence, 297 West, 188th St., Phoebe Audunson 1994. THE BOSTON PLAZA MOTIVATION CONFERENCE 180th ft. 6th st. 10th dr. Dr. W. W. Brown, goddess, gymnastics, 9:30 Prep class 1 a.m. B. Y. P. 6 p. 6 p. Prep class 5 p. Prep class Prep class Prep class 5 p. Prep class Prep class Prep class 5 p. Sunday in north mall 3 o'clock p. m. Church, meetings, first holiday-creating in early morn. alt an individual as well as nation, but bin is a reproach to any people. At the evening service, the pastor preached from the text, "Muzzle not the oak that treadeth out the corn" not referring directly to ministers, but plainly showing how any good cause and plan may be muzzled or the leader muzzled by constituency being careless and not encouraging those who make a big venture. An impressive baptismal service was held on Friday evening, the results of the recent home-coming services. Twelve were baptized, more waiting the ordinance. The choir rendered acceptable music, Lyndon Hoffman Caldwell, chorister. MTWIRN R. M. E. ZON GOLLAND 151-152 W. 16th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. J. P. Faster, Varsedge, 185 W. 126th St. Sunday Services—Freestag, 11 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m., B.S. J. P. C. Price Lyceum, 4 p.m., Vartick, F.C. 6.20 p.m. Classes every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Brotherhood and Sisterhood first and third, 14th Sunday evenings. Rebedeville House, 149 N. 126th St., Junior Knives and Tools, Friday afternoon 4 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. Office hours at Church 10 to 11:00 p.m. Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. THURSDAY, N.E. N.E. ZON GOLLAND 152-153 West Island St., Rev. T. M. Univ., D. D. Pastor, Residence 117 W. 141 St. Apartments, 10, Phone, Audubon bus, Sunday Services—Poly Commission every first Sunday, 3 p.m. Preaching at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 2 p.m., Aard-Aalery and Historical Association, Sunday 4:00 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varick C. K. Society, 6:30 p.m. Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. in Prayer Meeting, Friday 5 p.m. All are corally welcome. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A.M. A. M. ZION CHURCH 341-245 bridge brooklyn, ny. w. C. BROWN, D. P. pastor service, presiding 10:45 a.m. m. daily service, presiding 10:45 a.m. m. 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every hour sunday p. m. bunion school 1 p.m. m. Sunday service c. 6:30 p.m. class meeting Wednesday evening; prayer meeting every friday evening; pastor's phone. Nervous beats Free. All are coronary welcome. MEMORIAL A. M. ZION CHURCH 324 New main st., towers, ny. w. B. OUM. A. M. pastor, Parsonage, y. 2 new Newman, A. M. pastor, Parsonage, y. 2 new Newman, 10:45 sunday school 3 p.m. prescribing 7 p.m. w. L. C. Tuesday evening, catholic friday evening, pastor meeting; holy service, presiding 10:45 sunday evening, catholic friday evening, pastor meeting 6:30 p.m. pastor's phone 641-7737, Dec. 15-19. APPROVED BY THE MISSISSippi State Board of Education Mr. Joseph Case of 40 W. 34th Street, New York, wants to hear from her son Grace and Harbert, last Board of 18 members of the Board of Education. He knows where they are kindly and appreciate with her. FOR GIRL BLUE SCHOOL The book group 30, 34th street, wanted enough, for men and women. Price on request for example F. E. MORRIS 600 COPPER STREET Cambridge, Mass. April 21 Nassau Church, Brooklyn. Dr. H. H. Proctor spoke at the morning hour on the Gospel of John, and at this evening the choir gave a mom delightful service of song. Among the sick this week are Deacon Wellington Smith, 135 Jefferson avenue; Deaconess Katherine King, White Pelton street; William Holmes Wynford hospital; Samuel Robins, Long Island Hospital. Mrs. H. H. Proctor is spending a vacation at Montclair, with Mrs. Eva Bower, 36 Gray street. The Sunday-school enjoyed a delightful Halloween party Monday evening. The Boy-Soons are planning for an entertainment with Louch's orchestra as the attraction November 20. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. The Les Amies Club, of which Miss Anna Dickerson is president, is preparing a play to be presented at the Harvest Festival on November 20. Among the new members, joining Ashland Place Branch last week was Miss Emma Salveira of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who arrived in America three weeks ago. Miss Salveira speaks French, Spanish and Portuguese fluently, and is pursuing English studies at our building with Mrs. E. Bayne and Mrs. Cooat. Miss Rose Hartley, educational director of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., will be the speaker at the vesper service Sunday, November S. at 4:30 p. m. World Fellowship Week will be observed November 12-19, and there will be special weeper services on the opening and closing Sundays. On November 12, the speaker will be Miss Edna Sandlin, metropolitan secretary of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A., who has been an association secretary abroad and is familiar with the work being done in many countries. On November 19, club girls will present a World Fellowship Pagerent closing the week's observance. The collection on both Sundays will go to the support of the work for girls and women in India. GEORGE A. BOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Attractions, New and Old John at 600. PARKS CONSULTANT 7701 77 West 131st Street July 15-3m WILL PAY MONEY CASH PRICES For Postage Stamps Used or Dismissed Wanted! Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Call, write or phone Jenkins Bryan, 2376 7th avenue, New York City Phone 5730 Audubon. Harlem, 7442 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 205 Lenox Ave. 804 Lippman 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 hosted with Steam Water or Gas, Smithite and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Cobble Urn construction and repairing. No Job Too Small." No Job Too Big. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PROKR, 300, RABLIN. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERSTRIKE W. DAVIDBROWN MASS GRAND UNDERTAKER AND BROOKLYN Penguin Drawing Studio, New York The responsible market is the same as the reported or gent�land and parlor. April 1960 and street In and and loving memory of Aden In 1911, he was deported this life November 9, 1921. He lives in any memories ever. SUBMIT BAILLEY, wife Mrs. L. Deity A. Addison S. children Powell, Pa.—Mrs. Sarah N. Dinter- d of her born in Powell, Pa. on forti- nment of her birth, she was born in July. She was trained by one of the best painters, chiropracte- d and diligently attenued by her daughters and her ari- nals completely healed, and she was able to use her hands and feet. She was from from the begin, and being her apper- tion, she began to fall and finally passed this sphere of fall to her God, whom the fairness served. Powell, Pa.—Mrs. Sarah N. Dinter- d of her born in Powell, Pa. on forti- nment of her birth, she was born in July. She was trained by one of the best painters, chiropracte- d and diligently attenued by her daughters and her ari- nals completely healed, and she was able to use her hands and feet. She was from from the begin, and being her apper- tion, she began to fall and finally passed this sphere of fall to her God, whom the fairness served. Powell, Pa.—Mrs. Sarah N. Dinter- d of her born in Powell, Pa. on forti- nment of her birth, she was born in July. She was trained by one of the best painters, chiropracte- d and diligently attenued by her daughters and her ari- nals completely healed, and she was able to use her hands and feet. She was from from the begin, and being her apper- tion, she began to fall and finally passed this sphere of fall to her God, whom the fairness served. She leaves to mourn their loss four daughters, Mrs. Kris Barley; Euphoria Dorsey of Philadelphia, N. J.; Mrs. Harriet Dorsey of Philadelphia, N. J.; and seven grandchildren, Russell Barley at home. Leila and Martin Jones of Ruffalo, N. Y.; Lissie Jones of Phara, N. Y.; Ward Jones of Phila, N. Y.; Margaret Jones of Philadelphia, Loisdale Jones, Jr. of Baskalo, N. Y. The services were conducted by New Punk of the Presbyterian Church of Baskalo, and the services were grandchildren's selection was rendered by the lead, by Mrs. Port Brown. New William Lloyd Jones of Philadelphia a sturgeon friend of the family, not being able to present a beautiful prayer which was read. There was a beautiful display of flowers, consisting of a handmade wreath presented by the Ladies Aid Society of which the interment was in the Powell cemetery. and envelopes are now out in which all members are asked to place their contributions. About the new residents at Ashland Place are Misses Kathleen and Effe Gordon, who will spend the winter in Brooklyne, and Miss I. Hiram of Athens, Glenwillow, will guest a course in dentistry, Miss Fannie Purdy of Erie, Pa., is visiting the Branch as the great of Miss Juliette O'Brien. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 320d street, to 127 West 130 street, St. Luke's Building. Telephone 380 380 380. Hours 11 to 1. 5 to 7 pm. Bounder 129 East Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone Havmeyer 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street. Surgical Dentist New York 222 WEST 130TH STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0029 Audubon July 3-3m No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to consume treatments is expressed. Then on time is lost even a complete set of suction denture plates, pressure垫 suit, can be made especially for the patient in extreme fatigue hours. No better place to enjoy free time. Broadway J. A. M. 10 P. M. Grand Central D. D. BOGERIO SHARED DISTRICTS Northeast Corner of 130th St. & Dearen Ave. October 14th 11th Court Dryden Square Broadway Theater Regina Washington, N.W. F U M O T O S M. MAIN THE BEST SERVICE SPECIALIST MASSACHUSETTS AREAS BEST CUSTOMER FREE SALON SUNK AVL. CUSTOMER SERVICE HOSPITAL TAKERS ENGLISH CITY ON BOOCHIE M. ABDUL HOWELL New York Publishing the Stories of the World Lady Annamant THE LANE M. ABDUL HOWELL PUBLISHING PUBLISHER PUBLISHER