New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEESTU The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON News That Is Informing. VOLUME 36. No. 9. NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 Best Edited. Best Known. PRICE: FIVE CENTS African Races Pays Tribut Race Men From All Special Address in at Close Was Outsta Age Correspondent Telle Made by Tuskegee Print Assembled at Scott African Races' Association Pays Tribute to Dr. Moton Race Men From All Parts of World Hear Special Address in Glasgow, Scotland, at Close of Congress Was Outstanding Figure Age Correspondent Tells of Wonderful Impression Made by Tuskegee Principal On Various Groups Assembled at Scottish Church Congress (By LEO W. DANIELS). Scotland—The African Races' Association of Glasgow was addressed by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, U. S. A., at close of the Missionary Congress which was held in St. Andrews' Hall, Glasgow, from October 16 to 20, attended by missionaries from all parts of the world. There were many sparkling and bright intellectual gems in evidence at every service, united or sectional. Among this great beautiful bouquet of intellectuals, representing all colors of men of earnest endeavor in the interest of the uplift of man universally, and working for a better world and better conditions in this one, there was one outstanding figure who was in greater demand than any other—the great educational and industrial advocate, Robert Russa Moton of Tuskegee Institute, noble defender of the cause of the Negro in America, who had the honor accorded him of delivering the opening address at the Congress of Tuesday, October 17. Scotland—The African Races' Association of Glasgow was addressed by Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, U. S. A., at close of the Missionary Congress which was held in St. Andrews' Hall, Glasgow, from October 16 to 20, attended by missionaries from all parts of the world. There were many sparkling and bright intellectual gems in evidence at every service, united or sectional. Among this great beautiful bouquet of intellectuals, representing all colors of men of earnest endeavor in the interest of the uplift of man universally, and working for a better world and better conditions in this one, there was one outstanding figure who was in greater demand than any other—the great educational and industrial advocate, Robert Russa Moton of Tuskegee Institute, noble defender of the cause of the Negro in America, who had the honor accorded him of delivering the opening address at the Congress of Tuesday, October 17. The Grand Hall was packed to hear the great Negro educator. He delivered the good in a most earnest, commonplace, heartfelt manner. He is truly a race man, heart and soul, and not afraid to let it be known to the world. Speaking for one hour at this opening session, telling the great advancement of our people and the work done at Tuskegee, he held the whole multitude spellbound to the end of his discourse. telling racial darts without in any way giving offense was greatly appreciated by all. He was no doubt the leading figure throughout this great gathering. His mission is an earnest, heartfelt one, a fact that is recognized by all who hear his appeals on behalf of his own people. It is plainly seen that he is not working for the sake of himself, but for the good of Tuskegee and for all it stands for, as well as for what all other Kent Hall Not Large Enough On the same afternoon he was to speak in Kent Hall, and so great was his drawing power that Kent Hall was packed to the door before 3 p.m. The audience was moved into Grand Hall so the people lined this great Negro magnate. There were four other meetings going on at the same time in St. Andrews Hall. I decided then and there that every Negro student and other Negroes must wake up and hear this great real racemaking man of our color. I lost no time in getting word to all parts of Glasgow that our leader would speak at Marykill Borough Hall at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, October 15, and went to Marykill and engaged the first row of seats for our people. This is the gladly praised. Long before 7:30 the hall was packed in the day. "Will Negl" was late as usual. The seats were taken up and when they did come in all, they are set up among the floor on the platform and up in all sorts of manners there. I got my reward. It was the real black fares to the hall that solid blue on the floor it was a spectacle I shall never ever forget. Neither will I forget the hand-dapping and foot-dapping when the great figure rose to praise the hands of whites and to our land, from Africa, America, the Indies, Egypt, Canada and the tomato. It was better late than Leading Figure of Congress But I got the most out of these great meetings by mixing among the crowds with my ears open and my eyes and mouth both closed, so to speak. Space will not permit of all the good things I heard spoken of Tuskegee's captain to be written here. The way in which he can and did deliver his sharp and President Hardi To Advocate Race Delegation Asks That The Objects of the Speech Called for No President Harding Urged To Advocate the Dyer Bill Race Delegation Asks That Bill Be Named as One of The Objects of the Special Session of Congress Called for November 20 (Thiagram to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—A delegation of the National Equal Rights League had an audience with President Harding at the White House office at 12 o'clock, November 4, for speeding up action by the U. S. Senate on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The audience had been arranged through Senator H. C. Lodge of Massachusetts, and lasted about thirty minutes. Washington, D. C.—A dele- right League had an audience White House office at 12 o'clock action by the U. S. Senate on the audience had been arranged through sachchets, and lasted about thirty The delegation consisted of William Morton Trotter, of Massachusetts, M. W. Spencer of Delaware; J. L. Neill of Tennessee; Rev. F. A. Abbott of New York; Rev. W. O. Carrington of North Carolina; Rev. J. L. Pim of New York; T. A. Johnson of Georgia; L. L. Trotter of Alabama; H. P. Slaughter of Kentucky. Mr. Trotter explained the mission to be that of urging the President to use Nov. 30 THANKSGIVING NIGHT 8 p.m. CONVENTION Capacity 8,000 500 ANNUAL CLASS THE ALLIED COLLEGE ENTRY A 1000 FOOT MOVING PICTURE ALL BE TAKEN AND RELEASED IN ALL INTERES BY POPULAR PERIOD FORD BANK IN A FOOT THE BROWN BANK INTO JOHN BOUNTY CORRIDOR. NOV. 30 THANKSGIVING NIGHT - WASHINGTON, I.C. 8 p.m. CONVENTION HALL 4 a.m. Capacity 8,000 5th & L. St. N.W. ADM 75c. ANNUAL CLASSIC BROADCAST FOR THE ALLIED COLLEGE OF ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE A 1,000 FOOT MOVING PICTURE WILL BE TAKEN AND RELEASED IN ALL ENTRIES BY POPULAR PERIOD FORD DANKEY IN A 1,000 FOOT MOVING PICTURE WILL BE TAKEN AND RELEASED IN ALL ENTRIES BY POPULAR PERIOD African Races' Association of Glasgow, Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuscaloosa S. A., at close of the Missionary St. Andrews' Hall, Glasgow, from missionaries from all parts of the world and bright intellectual gems in bed or sectional. Among this great salts, representing all colors of men, rest of the uplift of man universally, and better conditions in this one, one who was in greater demand than real and industrial advocate, Robert Institute, noble defender of the cause had the honor accorded him of des at the Congress of Tuesday, telling racial darts without in any way giving offense was greatly appreciated by all. He was no doubt the leading figure throughout this great gathering. His mission is an earnest, heartfelt one, a fact that is recognized by all who hear his appeals on behalf of his own people. It is plainly seen that he is not working for the sake of himself, but for the good of Tuskegee and for all it stands for, as well as for what all other Negro institutions and enterprises stand for. I followed this great man to all his meetings, his residence and hotels in Glasgow. He is not a bigot but a leader of men. We mean to follow his lead in Glasgow. He has planted a new seed, has placed a new harp in our hands—a new hope. An All-Negro Meeting. I want is distinctly understood that the meeting presided over by Dr. Moton in end of the Congress was an all-Negro meeting, and his addition was to all classes of Negroes that I could get together—students, lawyers, doctors, accountants, engineers, joiners, miners, millers, chemists, sailors, cooks, chefs, seamen, oversayers, stevedores, laborers, etc., etc, all were represented. After his short, interesting address, all shook hands with that great chief, while I stood by telling him of each man's occupation and the country from which he came. This was a happy few minutes for which I wish to thank Rev. John MacBeath, M. A., and the Rt. Rev. Donald Fraser, D. D., moderator of the General Assembly, United Free Church of Scotland, and chairman of the Congress. This meeting of ours was opened with F. Riberio, African student, in the chair. Prayer was offered by Dr. S. Wills, of British Guiana. Introduction of speaker of evening by Leo W. Daniel, promoter of the meeting. A vote of thanks to Dr. Moton was moved by Dr. J. R. Williams, McGill University, Canada, seconded by James Horsham, Meharry College, United States of America. It was a great honor to our Association to get the loan of Dr. Moton from the moderator, Bishop Fraser, as this was one of the great meetings not mentioned on the program. But it has done wonders in the interest of our mem- (Continued on Second Page) ing Urged state the Dyer Bill That Bill Be Named as One of Special Session of Congress November 20 New York Age) legation of the National Equal with President Harding at the k, November 4, for speeding up the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The ough Senator H. C. Lodge of Masy minutes. the power, prestige and influence of his position to speed up enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by the U. S. Senate, in connection with the extra season on November 20. He presented a petition with 10,000 signatures from nearly thirty states. The President heard the delegates atten- tively and expressed himself as in sympathy with the cause presented, as he said he had always been. WASHINGTON, N.C. Adm TON HALL 4 a.m. & L. S. N.W. DISCIPSION WESTLAKING COMMITTEE 1010 NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. Congressman Ansorge To Contest Result of Election Expects Board of Election's Canvass to Change Result,s But Failing That, Will Take Contest to House of Representatives for Trial The political upheavel of last week has brought in its wake an aftermath of accusations to the effect that where the Democratic candidates were not given a sufficient number of ballots by the voters there was manipulation of the count by Democratic inspectors and clerks to bring about the desired result. Heroic Negro on Ship Saves Priceless Scientific Data Single-Handed, Sam Christopher Salvages From Burning Vessel Rare Animals and Valuable Records, Specimens, and Motion Pictures Because of the magnificent heroism of Sam Christopher, a Negro attendant on board the yacht Viking, which was burned in the harbor of Port of Spain, Trinidad, early in the morning of October 26, a number of strange and rare animals are added to the Bronx Zoological Park. The specimens include a two-toed sloth, a nine-foot tiger snake, a rare jungle guinea pig called the labba, a paroquet, and a red howling monkey. A night monkey, an animal that never appears in the daytime, and a cebus monkey were also saved, but these died enroute to New York. Four Venezuelan turtles, a collection of insects and a four-foot electric eel were lost in the fire. In the 21st Congressional District, on the face of the returns, Congressman Martin C. Ansorge, Republican incumbent, was defeated by Royall H. Wether, his Democratic opponent, by 226 votes. But Congressman Ansorge does not believe the votes were truly counted. He has announced that he is positive a recanvass of the ballots by the Board of Elections will show that he has been duly elected. But he is determined, at the same time, to protect his interest to the unmost, and has announced that if the Board of Elections fails to find a different result upon recanvassing the vote, he will take the contest to Congress for settlement. Congressman Ansorge, speaking of the result, made the following A. F. HILYER, MARRIES MRS. AMANDA V. GRAY Andrew F. Hilfer of Washington and Mrs. Amanda V. Gray of Washington and St. Louis, Mo. were married by the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop in Saint Philips Episcopal Church on Sunday, November 12, after the morning service. The bride arrived in New York Saturday from an extended trip of over four months in Europe and was met by Mr. Hilfer. The bride wore a Parisian gown of brown cut velvet over georgiette crepe with burnt orange cluster at the waist line and a hat of brown satin with natural paradise. The matron of Honor, Mrs. Lena Walters Hall of Clinton, Ill., who had been the travelling companion of the bride, wore a Parisian gown of beaded Canton crepe with silk fringe. Her hat was of mole and silver. The former Mrs. Gray, before entering war work in the Y. W. C. A. as hostess at Camp Sherman, and who for the last three years was secretary of the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. at St. Louis, Mo., was prominent in the business and social life of the Capital. Mr. Hilfer is one of Washington's prominent citizens interested in and helpful in its activities for social uplift. Freed R. Moore, a life-long friend, was best man, assisted by Harry H. Pace. Among those persons were Alice N. Williams, Lucille Rivers, Mrs. Ernest Alexander, Alice Waring Holmes, Mrs. Lena Walters Hall, Lillian Evans Tibbs, Mrs. M. J. Irby, Miss C. C. Thomas, Mrs. E. C. Thomas, Mrs. L. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pace, Pleasant M. Read, Mrs. M. McGhee Ruth Lamar McGhee and Fred R. Moore. COLORED WOMAN DIED IN OHIO, AGED 134 (Special to The New York Age) Camilla, Ohio.-A Negro woman, Louisa Williams, who was said to have been 134 years old, died here last week. She had a grandson who is fifty years old. Last year, according to members of her, family, the cut a third set of teeth. They worried her and she had them all pulled out. Heroic Negro on Priceless Single-Handed, Sam Chris Burning Vessel Rare A Records, Specimens, a Because of the magnificent her gro attendant on board the yacht the harbor of Port of Spain, Trie October 26, a number of strange an Bronx Zoological Park. The spec a nine-foot tiger snake, a rare jun a paroquet, and a red howling mon A night monkey, an animal tha and a cebus monkey were also sa New York. Four Venezuelan turtl four-foot electric eel were lost in The collection had been assembled by Prof. William Beebe and a group of scientists from the New York Zoological Society, and they had been in South America since February. The party was in Port of Spain, on board the Viking, as guests of the Barber Asphalt Company. Prof. Beebe and party were sixty miles inland, examining the famous stitch lake of Trinidad, only Gilbert Broking, ornithological expert, remaining behind. But Broking was sleeping on shore, leaving Christopher as the only member of the party on board ship. Two Venezuelans were also on board. Aroused by Midnight Fire. Christopher was aroused shortly after midnight by a fire in the coal bunkers, amidship. With the two men, he fought the fire for an hour and had it seemingly nearly under control. But when the blaze flared suddenly the natives lost their heads and became useless from terror. Sam rushed to the deck and signaled to shore for help. When boats drew alongside he began the work of salvage... Absolutely single-handed, the colored man-made grip after trip in the infamous Police Department Activity Directed Toward Crime Wave "Hooch" Flows, However, Abundantly, Though Manner of Selling Has Been Changed As Result of Removal of Partitions and Screens So far as the visible supply of "hooch" is concerned, the situation in Harlem seems to be unchanged. That is, there is evidence of a constant and unceasing demand which is supplied by "hooch" dispensers from what appears to be an inexhaustible supply and with practically the same freedom of action as ever. There is, however, one evidence of attention being paid to criticisms and exposures which have been made—the sale of drinks over the counters of cigar stores and delicatessens has been fairly well stopped. The partitions and bulwarks which had been erected on counters to serve as partial screens have been removed by orders of Deputy Inspector William McGrath, sent to Harlem to clean-up the liquor situation, but this has not put much of a damper on the dispensing of "hooch" in its various forms in half-pint "The vote as tabulated by the press gives me 32,028 and Mr. Weller 32,254, or a brain, plurality on the face of the returns of 226 votes for him. Governor-elect Smith carried the district by 28,000 and Senator Copeland by 25,000. "There were 67,000 votes cast for Representative in Congress in 188 polling places in the district, and a change in a few votes in each of those districts would change the indicated result. In spite of the landslide, I carried three of the five Assembly districts, and confidently believe that I have won. I owe it to those who voted for me as well as to myself to take every precaution for a correct count." Police Department Directed Tow 'Hooch" Flows, Howev Manner of Selling Has sult of Removal of P So far as the visible supply vitation in Harlem seems to be u dence of a constant and unceas "hooch" dispensers from what ap ply and with practically the same There is, however, one evid criticisms and exposures which ha over the counters of cigar stores well stopped. The partitions and on counters to serve as partial so ders of Deputy Inspector William clean-up the liquor situation, but t on the dispensing of "hooch" in bottle sales. Agents of the Police Department have become a little more active in searching out the lipsor place which are operating under the cover, comandified as cider stubs, malt shops, etc. Last Saturday evening, Agents Cunningham, McMahon and Van Etten raided the cider stube of Anthony Porco, at 664 Lemon avenue, armed with a search warrant issued by Judge Robert C. McMarshall of the Supreme Court, but their most diligent search failed to bring to light so much as a drop of contraband liquor. It was a peculiar development that neither did the agents find any cider in the place. A cider keg, conspicuously placed, was discovered to be empty when an agent turned the spigot. Another evidence of police activities is to be found in orders issued Saturday by Chief Inspector William J. Lahey, directing members of the Police Department to take direct action against the numerous gambling places which infest New York. The general order calls on the commanding officers of the various districts to be vigilant in suppressing and keeping suppressed all forms of gambling, and they are directed to take names of persons engaged in gambling enterprises and submit same to the Chief City Magistrate. Warning is also given about unfair Ship Saves Scientific Data Christopher Salvages From Animals and Valuable and Motion Pictures Heroism of Sam Christopher, a Neptun Viking, which was burned in Trinidad, early in the morning of and rare animals are added to the specimens include a two-toed sloth, angle guinea pig called the labba, monkey, that never appears in the daytime, saved, but these died enroute to turtles, a collection of insects and a fire. of flames and brought out, in addition to the animals already enumerated, scientific records, jungle motion pictures, specimens and data of incalculable value. All the specimens and data of tropical research were left on board, in addition to Prof. Berbe's personal notes, extending over a period of five years, containing matter which could not be replaced. Broking made his way out to the Viking and was a witness to the coloured attendant's heroism. With smoke pouring out of portholes and flames rising from the deck, Christopher continued his work until all the valuable properties were saved. As he left the dining aloon with the last load the deck caved in with a crash. Christopher and Broking jumped into a row boat and pulled out of the danger zone. The flaming vessel was finally towed toward the jetty in hopes that the Port of Spain fire company might be able to prevent its total loss, but there was a failure of the water power and the vessel was taken back out in the harbor. /Sam Christopher, with Professor Berbe and his party of scientists, reached New York on the steamer Maravel on Wednesday, October 8. Appeal to nocrats in 1 ALE RI So That You Might Know Before Voting CONSIDER and Make Your Choice Insidious Appeal to Prejudice By Democrats in 19th District DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY Photographs of Negro Candles Tell Voter Objectionable Literature Only In White 19th Assess Then In 21st A. D. Literature Candidate to be Candidate to be From Eyes of The most insidious and hard has come to light as having done campaign in Harlem, which ran in a sweeping victory for the in the accompanying fascimile of Democrats in support of the to the State Assembly from the elected over his Republican op Bolden, a prominent colored man. The fascimile reproduced he be noted that the phrase used, "BEFORE VOTING," makes an that is emphasized when it is a distributed almost entirely in the habited solely by whites. They were in touch with development this card was not in evidence it was used entirely in white neigh. The shrewd calculation been shown in the tactics pursued in the Democratic candidate was who was elected over the Reporter. The greatest care was of literature which would empile neighborhoods in the 21st. Other localities of political pro the printed name, so far as Shing taken of the fact that the was spelled, "Henri," with its F many to take for granted that S The scheme evidently worked many Hall leaders, for Bolden However, it is no part of the plausibility for this appeal to racial the election and its results have ing to shift the burden for this a of the Republican campaign man however, as the genesis of the all the carmarks of the Machia power in the wigwam of the Tra Support Moses National Baptist Campaign Being Waged National Baptist Church Colored Baptist State Tell Voters to Choose Objectionable Literature Is Circulated Only In White Neighborhood of 19th Assembly District Then In 21st A. D. Literature Showing Democratic Candidate to be Colored Is Shrewdly Kept From Eyes of White Voters The most insidious and harmful appeal to race prejudice which has come to light as having developed during the recent political campaign in Harlem, which resulted on Tuesday, November 7, in a sweeping victory for the Democratic candidates, is revealed in the accompanying fascimile of a card presumably issued by the Democrats in support of the Tammany candidate for reelection to the State Assembly from the 19th A. D., James Male, who was elected over his Republican opponent, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, a prominent colored minister. The fascimile reproduced herewith is self-explanatory. It will be noted that the phrase used, "SO THAT YOU MIGHT KNOW BEFORE VOTING," makes an insidious appeal to race prejudice that is emphasized when it is asserted that the card as shown was distributed almost entirely in that section of the 19th A. D. inhabited solely by whites. The allegation is made by those who were in touch with developments during pre-election days that this card was not in evidence in any part of colored Harlem, but was used entirely in white neighborhoods. The shrewd calculation behind this prejudice propaganda is shown in the tactics pursued in the 21st Assembly Disfrict, where the Democratic candidate was a colored man, Henri W. Shields, who was elected over the Republican incumbent, Horace W. Palmer. The greatest care was exercised to prevent the circulation of literature which would emphasize Shields' race in the white neighborhoods in the 21st. Circulating through the Heights' and other localities of political propaganda was confined entirely to the printed name, so far as Shields was concerned, advantage being taken of the fact that the way in which the Christian name was spelled, "Henri," with its French form, was calculated to lead many to take for granted that Shields was a white man. The scheme evidently worked to the satisfaction of the Tammy Hall leaders, for Bolden was defeated and Shields elected. However, it is no part of the plan of these men to assume responsibility for this appeal to racial feeling, for it is reported that since the election and its results have became history they are endeavoring to shift the burden for this appeal to prejudice to the shoulders of the Republican campaign managers. The trick has not worked, however, as the genesis of the move is easily traced and it bears all the carmarks of the Machiavellian occupants of the seats of power in the wigwam of the Tammy braves. Support Moses For Head Of National Baptist Convention Campaign Being Waged on Behalf of New York National Baptist Church's Pastor's Candidacy By Colored Baptist State Convention and Others The Rev. W. H. Moses, pastor of the New York National Baptist Church, 35 East 125th street, is the choice of New York Baptists for the presidency of the National Baptist Convention, and an intensive campaign is being waged by his numerous admirers to bring about his selection at the session in St. Louis, Mo., which convenes December 6. The campaign to make him leader of Negro Baptists has been inaugurated by the Colored Baptist State Convention of which the Rev. George H. Sims is president, and the Colored Baptist Ministers' Conference of The Columbia State, one of the leading dailies in South Carolina, said of Mr. Thomas, in reporting his death that: "The white people, without exception, esteemed Jonas Thomas very highly, as he was an honorable and upright citizen. He was an advocate of progress and education as well as morality and Christianity. His influence among the Negroes was potent for good in all directions. He was ours and the originators of the colored people in Bumfurthville." ```markdown ``` tactics in trying to trap violators of the Prohibition Law, and the police are warned that nothing is gained when cases are made in this manner. NEW ORLEANS MEN TO HONOR WALTER COHEN New Orleans, La.-The local papers of the city on November 4, carried a Washington special announcing that President Harding had appointed Walter L. Cohen to be Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. The report was received with gratification by all of Mr. Cohen's friends who have been expecting it for quite a while. Until recently the office was known as Naval Office of Customs, but this was changed to Comptroller of Customs and it carries the same salary of $5,000 per annum as under its former designation. Mr. Cohen's friends have planned to have him the guest of honor at a dinner in the near future when leading colored people and members of the Republican Committee will be on hand to participate with him over the event. The committee in charge of the affair will be headed by Jerome Davis as chairman, and Charles D. Levy as secretary. Jonas W. Thomas, of Bennettsville, S. C., Worth $300,000, Was Wealthiest of His Race in The State. (Special to The New York Age) Bennettsville, S. C.—The "Negro Cotton King" of South Carolina, Jonas W. Thomas, weakest and most prominent member of his race in Maribor county, died on Friday night, November 3, aged 57 years. His death came unexpectedly, as he was seen on the streets of Bennettville on Thursday. But he had been sick for some time, suffering from Bright's disease and diabetes and had recently undergone treatment at Johns Hopkin Hospital, Baltimore, and at Battle Creek Sanitarium, Michigan. Mr. Thomas was a notable figure. He owned one of the largest plantations in South Carolina, and cultivated it with such success that he was crowned as "Cotton King" by all of South Carolina. He was engaged in business with a white partner; after putting his own land in shape, he supervised the cultivation of his partner's land. In one year the profits amounted to $100,000, divided equally between the two men. He owned at the time of his death a large mercantile business here and was repaired to be worth at least $300,000. Leading white and colored citizens of the State attended the funeral and paid tribute to his memory. The funeral was held from Level Green A. M. E. Church, the Rev. D. S. Curry, pastor, who was assisted by the Rev. Richard Carroll of Columbia, a lifelong friend of the deceased. Mr. Thomas was active in church work, and had for years been a member and officer of Level Green Church. He was a delegate to the general conference of his A. M. E. Church in 1916 and 1920. He was also a member of the Landmark Legion. A. F. & A. Mason. to Prejudice 19th District RICHARD M. BOLDEN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY uses of White and Candidates Compared letters to Choose Literature Is Circulated White Neighborhood of Assembly District D. Literature Showing Democratic Colored Is Shrewdly Kept Eyes of White Voters and harmful appeal to race prejudice which developed during the recent political which resulted on Tuesday, November 24 for the Democratic candidates, is revealed a card presumably issued by the Tammany candidate for reelection from the 19th A. D., James Male, who was an opponent, the Rev. Richard Manuel, colored minister. roduced herewith is self-explanatory. It will used, "SO THAT YOU MIGHT KNOW, makes an insidious appeal to race prejudice it is asserted that the card as shown was likely in that section of the 19th A. D., in. The allegation is made by those developments during pre-election days that violence in any part of colored Harlem, butte neighborhoods. action behind this prejudice propaganda is issued in the 21st Assembly District, where he was a colored man, Henri W. Shields, the Republican incumbent, Horace W. Palmer was exercised to prevent the circulation and emphasize Shields' race in the white last. Circulating through the Heights' and local propaganda was confined entirely to that Shields was concerned, advantage beet the way in which the Christian name with its French form, was calculated to lead that Shields was a white man. He worked to the satisfaction of the Tammolden was defeated and Shields elected, the plan of these men to assume respon-racial feeling, for it is reported that since he have became history they are endeavor- this appeal to prejudice to the shoulders sign managers. The trick has not worked, of the move is easily traced and it bears Machiavellian occupants of the seats of the Tammany braves. uses For Head Of Baptist Convention aged on Behalf of New York Church's Pastor's Candidacy By State Convention and Others New York and vicinity. Baptists from other sections of the country are said to be equally PRICE: FIVE CENTS LINCOLN A. COOPER The Rev. W. H. MORES Candidate for Presidency National National Baptist Convention, Supported by New York Baptists. desirious that the New York minister be made president of the National Baptist Convention. In announcing the selection of the Rev. Dr. Moses, New York Baptists assert that their logical choice because he will carry out the purposes of the original promoters of the Convention, as set forth in its constitution at Atlanta in 1805, and as revised and amended, and as it may be in the future; that he will reunite the colored Baptist family in one original National Baptist Convention of the United States in keeping with the spirit, purpose and efforts of the late R. H. Boyd and E. C. Morris, who were instrumental in calling two "peace conferences" to reunite the Negro Baptists of America. Supporters of the Rev. Dr. Moses point out that he was a warm personal friend of both Dr. Boyd and Dr. Morris up to the time they died, and played a prominent part at the Memphis and Nashville conferences to unite the two factions. The Rev Dr. Moses has gone on record as flavoring conventional ownership and the control of conventional denominational boards elected by and amenable to the Convention. If elected he will endeavor to protect and perfect the present plans with respect to the new publishing plant and other properties and interests of the National Baptist Convention as is being put into effect by the Morris administration without doing injury to those associated with the Boud faction. Another plank in the Rev. Dr. Moses platform is: If elected, he will endeavor to unite the Baptist family without violating any principles of the convention electing him, with the distinct understanding when "get-to-gether" negotiations shall have been perfected he will do all in his power to allow the representative of each wing an opportunity to pointly elect whomever they desire for president of the reunited National Baptist Convention of the United States. An amendment to the constitution will be advocated by him providing that no president be allowed to succeed himself more than four consecutive years. In their appeal for the selection of their candidate the New York Colored Baptist State Convention and the Colored Baptist Ministers' Conference of New York and county refer to the qualifications of their candidate in part as follows: "We will remand the country that the Kess, Dr. Moses, is preminently qualified to be president of the National Baptist Convention, although you already know it; "(1) It is generally admitted by the people of the country, regardless of demonstration that Dr. Moses is one of the most brilliant men of our day and generation. He was born with brains and inherited intelligence. He is one of the brightest graduates of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, having taken post graduate work at other institutions." "(2) He is a prince of preachers, a man of deep religious passions, vivid imagination, broad vision, clear in synthetic analysis, sound, convincing and powerful in delivery. "(3) He is a man with a reputation for moral character, free from snobbishness and the better than their attitude. There is not a more universally beloved preacher in all the country. "(4) He built one of the largest and finest churches in Virginia, where he pastored ten years, then pastored in South Carolina, Tennessee and Philadelphia, subsequently coming to New York to take charge of the New York National Baptist Church one of the largest colored churches in the country. His twenty years in the pastorate has given him rich experience. "(5) He is a man of rare executive ability and was prime minister of the Dr. Morris's tenure in government. The Rev. Dr. Moore was president of the Nelson Merry College, Tennessee, and at Guadalupe College, Texas. In addition to being field secretary to the Foreign Mission Board he served as correspondent secretary of the Virginia Baptist State Convention. He has traveled extensively in the United States. DR. HIGGINS ELECTED TO SCHOOL COMMITTEE (Special to The New York Age) Providence, R. L. -Notwithstanding the Democratic avalanche, the race will be represented on the Providence School Dr. WM. H. HIGGINS Elected a Member of Providence, R. L. School Committee from 5th District. Committee through the election of Dr. William H. Higgins as a member of that body from the 7th Ward. His election is looked upon as a decided tribute to his personal popularity. Dr. Higgins was born in Marion, N. C., in 1873. He attended the public school in Asheville, N. C., and graduated from Livingstone College, Solidhue, N. C., at the head of the class in 1897, entering Shaw University Medical Department in 1898 and graduating with honor in the class of 1902. He then entered Long Island Medical College, New York, and completed a post-graduate course in 1903. Dr. Higgins has practiced medicine in Providence since 1903 and lived in the Four New Buildings Are Dedicated at Biddle Univ. Liberal Gifts Result in Change of Name to Johnson C. Smith University, As a Memorial to Donor's Decensed Husband (Standard Correspondence) Charlotte, N. C.—Perhaps the most significant happening in the fifty-five years of the existence of Biddle University occurred on Friday, October 27, when four new buildings were dedicated, elaborate exercises marking the occasion. Three of these buildings were the gift of Mrs. Johnson C. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., whose liberal donations to the school resulted in necessary steps being taken to change the school's name from that which has identified it for so many years, Biddle University, to the Johnson C. Smith University, as a memorial to Mrs. Johnson's late husband. Founded in 1807, the university was named for Major H. J. Biddle of the Union army, who was killed in the Civil War. The presidents up to 1891 were white men. The first co-founded president was the late Dr. D. J. Sanders, who served for fifteen years. In 1907 Dr. Henry Lawrence McCrory was elected as Dr. Sanders' successor, and he has served ever since. Presbyterian Church, this city. Dr. Gaston received the keys from Contractor Whitton, and turned them over to Dr. Wyche, representing the trustees, who gave them to Dr. McCrory. Suitable expressions were made in the passing of the keys. The procession then passed on to the Science Hall where the cornerstone was laid. Dr. Gaston had charge of the Change Name of School. The contributions made by Mrs. Smith included $5,000 for a teacher's costage; $50,000 for a theological students' dormitory, which she also furnished completely, and $25,000 for a science hall and its equipment. In addition, she gave the necessary funds for erection of the memorial arch over main entrance to campus. In addition, Mrs. Smith has provided in her will for an endowment to the school of not less than a half million dollars. It was in recognition of these munificent gifts that the Board of Missions for Freedmen of the Presbyterian Church voted to change the name of the school to the Johnson C. Smith University. Johnson C. Smith was born in Washington county, Pa. He engaged in the drug business at McKeepson, Pa., later branching out as a manufacturing and transportation merchant. In 1910 he moved to Pittsburgh, where he lived until his death. The name "Buddle" identified with this work through years of splendid accomplishment, will be perpetuated by being attached to the administration building, the largest on the campus. At the dedicatory exercises on October 27, President McGreevy was master of ceremonies, with $W^4$ H Richardson in charge of the music, which was furnished by the large university chorus and orchestra. The exercises were held in the university chapel in the presence of a large audience, composed of some of the best white and colored citizens of Charlotte, and visiting friends from other cities and states. Among the visitors were the members of the Synod of Atlantic which was in session at Rock Hill, S.C. Seated in the audience on the right side of the university auditorium was Mrs. Johnson C. Smith accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. F. Wood. On the rostrum were Dr. H. L. McCrooney, A. A. McGachie, W. L. McKewan, John M. Gaston, Thomas R. Lewis, R. P. Wyche and G. T. Dillard. The program consisted of music, scripture reading, prayers, a sermon and share addresses. The invocation was made by the Rev Robert P. Wyche, pastor of Seventh Street Presbyterian Church, Sioux City. The Scripture, the 13th Psalm was read by the Rev, George T. Dillard, pastor Malina Presbyterian Church, South Carolina Praver was offered by Rev Thomas R. Lewis, the new president of Scotia, Concord. Dr McCrooney presented the Rev John M. Gaston, secretary treasurer of the Board of Missions for Freedmen, who in truth introduced the preacher for the hour, the Rev William L. McKewan, pastor of the Third Street Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh. Dr. Gasson said it was fitting that Dr. McEwan should preach the dedicatory sermon, because (1) Dr. McEwan has been intimately connected with the work of the Freedman's Board for over a quarter of a century; (2) his church had given large sums of money for the work, and (3) Dr. Ewan was Mrs. Smith's pastor. Dr. McEwan spoke from the text, "Be ye also enlarged," and Corinthians, 6:13. Following the sermon 5-minute address, were made by representatives of the white citizens, including C. A. Cochran, City Attorney; Clarence O. Knuster, Chamber of Commerce; Col T. L. Kilpatrick, the Bar; R. A. Dunn, the bankers; Prof Alexander Graham, the public schools. Rey C. I. Baker spoke for the Alumni, Prof. W. A. Stumman, colored public labsooks; Dr. M. D. Smith, the Colored Mineral Alliance, and Dr. S. G. Atkins, president Slater Normal School, added their greetings. Telegrams were read from the Alumni Association, Dr. Pearcek, president Shaw University, Raleigh, and from the Biddle Semita (Quinter, Knoxville, Tenn. The formal dedication was held in the Johnson C. Smith Memorial Theological Hall Dr. McEwan officiating. The prayer of dedication was made by Dr. A. A McGeachy, pastor of the Second Seventh Ward for more than 19 years. He is a member of the Providence Medical Society, the Rhode Island Medical Association, the American Medical Association, and the National Medical Association, and of the latter association he is vice-president and zone director for New England and New York State. He is an Old Fellow, C. A. O. of O. F. Pothian and Mason. He is Past District Grand Master of Rhode Island, and at present Deputy Grand Chancellor for Rhode Island, Director of the Old Fellow's Building Association and chairman of the Trustee Board of the A. M. E. Zion, Church, Winter street. He has been active in the religious, civic and political affairs of Providence for more than 19 years, was elected a member of the Republican city committee in 1912, served as assistant surgeon-at-arms of the Republican National Convention held in Chicago in 1916 and 1920, and was employed by the Speakers Bureau of the Republican National Committee in 1916. He is married and has one daughter. Mrs. Smith's Present. The Dedication Exercises Presbyterian Church, this city Presbyterian Church, the key to. Dr. Gaston received the keys from Contractor Whitton, and turned them over to Dr. Wyche, representing the trustees, who gave them to Dr. Mc Crorey. Suitable expressions were made in the passing of the keys. The procession then passed on to the Science Hall where the cornerstone was laid. Dr. Gaston had charge of the cornerstone laying. The four new buildings aggregate in cost about $160,000. The buildings are: theological dormitory, teacher's cottage, science hall and dining room. All are completed save the science hall. The buildings have greatly added to the physical appearance of the already beautiful campus. The job of beautifying the campus is in the hands of E. A. Chisholm. The work of grading driveways and constructing sidewalks is under way now, reading from the beautiful stone archway at the main entrance. This greyway is also a gift from Mrs. Smith. The university is located on the automobile highway, and the site is the highest point in Charlotte. Towers of the Biddle Memorial Building and of Carter Hall can be seen for miles before reaching the city on trains over the Southern Railway. Towering pines and oaks, surrounding the campus, are more than a century old, and the beautiful residences of the faculty, with those of the citizens who live near the school, make an attractive university settlement. A trolley car line passes the campus, giving a ten minute trip to heart of city. INTELLIGENCE TESTS TRJED OUT AT P. S. 119 Mrs. Harriet A. Tupper, principaf. P. S. 119, has issued a statement showing the excellent results accomplished in that school through trying out of intelligence and achievement tests. Results show a decided raising of ratings in the various grades, with a general exceeding of the grade norm. Another development of the intelligence tests has been the use of them by Mrs. Gertrude E. McDougal, vocational counsellor, as a basis for vocational guidance, and her follow-up reports show that of 105 unselected children entered in the trade and high schools three years ago, sixty-seven per cent are continuing their work, with eighty-seven per cent of these making high marks, an unusual percentage of survival. Mrs. Tupper's report is as follows: P. S. 119, Manhattan, composed largely of colored children, is trying the experiment of classifying within grades on the basis of intelligence and achievement tests. It was tried out from February to June with the 4B and the 8B groups, using intelligence tests alone. In 4B, the children had no knowledge of this classification. In June, these classes were tested with the following achievement tests: Thorndyke-McCall reading scale, Woody McCall mixed fundamentals, Heckman arithmetic problems and pelling tests. The results of these and our own tests proved that extra coaching on the part of the teachers of the lowest group had raised their rating above that of the third group in fundamentals in arithmetic and in readability. The ratio of the intelligence test was maintained in problem arithmetic and spelling. The 8B group was told of its classification according to tests. The results were 8B1, indifferent about work; 8B2, steady work, and 8B3 made the greatest effort possible. In June, 8B2 made the largest per cent of graduation; 8B1, next with 8B3 very little below. The classes organized in June from 4B through 8B were classified within grades according to the results of the before mentioned tests. It is impossible as yet to say what the results will be, but the highest group is unusually good material and it is quite probable that some of these children may make an extra grade. Some of the lowest group seem to be composed of children who are not really defective but lacking in power of concentration for more than a few minutes at a time. The teachers are planning work around a center in order to overcome this difficulty. The results for the school showed that in Mixed Fundamentals in Arithmetic, our classes exceeded the norm for the grade by 1 to 4.6 points. In Spelling, 13 of the 39 classes fell below the grade norm while 26 exceeded it by a fraction to 5 points. In Reading, only one class exceeded the grade norm. This was the 4B1 of the group classified according to intelligence tests. All others fell below the norm. In Problem Arithmetic, 14 exceeded the norm while all the rest fell below. The results would seem to indicate that the pupils of this school have overcome their difficulties in mechanical arithmetic; that they spell fairly well; that they do not understand what they read and that they will do problem arithmetic well when their power to read intelligently is raised. To that end we are giving much drill in silent reading with oral expression. Previous intelligence tests have been used by Mrs. Gertrude McDougall, our counselor, as a basis for vocational guidance. Her follow-up shows that of 105 unselected children guided into high and trade schools three years ago, 62 per cent. are still there and 87 per cent. of these are doing well. This is considered a large percentage of survivals in high school. P. S. 119, Manhattan gives pre-vocational training to 500 seventh and eighth year pupils. The school day has been lengthened so that the academic work may receive the required number of hours per week. The school had the assistance of Dr. Samuel B. Heckman and his assistants of the Educational Clinic of the College of the City of New York in giving the above named tests. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. Pullman Porter's Benefit Association's 2nd Meeting William H. Desverney of 4 West, 129th street, left Friday, November 17, for Chicago, to attend the annual meeting of the Pullman Porters' Benefit Association, of which he is a member of the board of directors. Mrs. Desverney will also make the trip and they expect to spend about a week in the Windy City. The association began active work February 1, 1921, and this meeting brings a survey of work accomplished during the second year. The membership is composed entirely of Pullman porters, and the association's work is conducted by its own officers, elected from among their number. The association, which is held in high esteem by its members and officers of the Pullman Company, is a fraternal organization for mutual improvement and to provide comfort and aid to members and their families in time of illness. Benefits, on account of sickness, accident or death are paid from funds provided by assessments or dues. The total membership now is about 5,300, and in the two years of its existence the association has paid 1,800 sick claims, totalling about $45,000, and 90 death benefits, amounting to $66,000, or a total of $110,000 received by members and their families in time of need. For a number of years, prior to 1921, seven smaller bodies, known as zone associations, were conducted by the partners without any fraternal features, the members paying only a small voluntary donation in case of deaths. In a joint convention in 1915 there was talk of amalgamation with accident and sickness benefits as well, as death, and also fraternal features. The following year a committee was appointed to formulate a plan and it reported in 1917, but this was rejected in a referendum. In 1919, however, another trial was made with the support and assistance of L. S. Taylor, vice-president and comptroller; L. S. Hungerford, vice-president and general manager; A. A. Cummings, treasurer; L. M. Greenlaw, general attorney, and B. C. H. Olson, auditor of disbursements. This plan, embracing the present constitution and by-laws, was adopted at the 1920 convention. It provides for a grand association, denying its powers from the local lodges organized in each Pullmann district. The grand association is the governing body and is composed of delegates from the local lodges. 1, 1921, with the following officers: grand chairman, Perry Parker; vice-grand chairman, T. A. Crenshaw; grand secretary, Waverly Williams; comptroller, T. R. Webb; treasurer, A. L. Coleman; directors, R. L. Williams, Sam Francisco; T. A. Crenshaw, St. Louis; I. F. Smith, Chicago; W. H. DesVerney, New York; A. A. Wells, Chicago; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia, and Perry Parker, Cincinnati. During the first year Treasurer Coleman died and was succeeded by Director Wells, the latter's place on the directorate being taken by J. M. Sexton of New Orleans. In February of this year Grand Secretary Williams retired and O. E. Robinson, Chicago Western District, was elected by the directors for the unexpired term. The fraternal and social work of the association is done in the local lodges, some of which have as many as 500 members. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS. In the October 28 issue of this paper under "Pullman, Porter News," we wrote an article concerning the personnel of the committee which represented the porters during the past year in their grievances, troubles and working conditions, together with an assertion that we had no knowledge of their accomplishments of activities. This comment was called to the attention of a prominent member of this body who expressed the opinion that as we were not conversant with the things they had done, we had done his committee an injustice. He explained a few facts to us, so perhaps, we did. We stated we did not know the things they had done; neither did the rank and file of the men. Our opinion was termed from the opinions of those porters with whom we came in contact. However, after a two hour conversation with this officer, it must be admitted, this committee has adjusted a goodly number of things; (a) pay for car cleaning; (b) notification in the event if having to "double"; (c) rest period and overtime. These concessions have been largely obtained through the efforts of this body. It has also been the medium by which many porters were restored to work and standing. Then, too, these representatives have had their difficulties in trying to adjust different cases. Examples of this sort are what they had to commend with: A porter having committed an infraction of the rule approaching dismissal goes to the committee and explains his case; after investigation they find his story entirely at variance with the facts of the case. They have to go up against another form of unreliability also; the porter who has, or thinks he has, a gravance about the treatment accepted him by an official tells the committee "so and so" is the case; they say, meet us at the office and we shall see about that. Does he show up? Not so he is noticeable. This information leads us to the conclusion that after all there are two sides to all stones. This body was not so inactive as it appeared. But there is one defect, and to our mind it is the one that puts the committee in a very inconspicuous position as far as the average porter is concerned; that is, it has no way of bulletting or making known the things "IT DOES." This should be remedied. We regret our hasty opinion, but we have some information which we, otherwise would not have had. Criticism has the same effect as an oversupply of ideas on a dog-it wakes 'em up. Every now and then we run across a certain type of Pullman porter who lambets being a porter. He describes the occupation and everything connected with it as something detestable to his finer nature, along with a lot of other foolish vapor; even going so far as to attribute his continued occupancy of the job to (what he terrifies) the limited opportunities afforded the race. This sort of lamentation is tiresome to bear. We have a wholesome admiration for a man When one thinks of HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of 'PORO' The "QUALITY" Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! —WRITE— PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Poro Corner who has a goal in sight and works tirelessly and unceasingly to reach that point—whether it is carrying bags, dishes or bricks; but when an individual stays on one job for from fifteen to twenty years and still continues to harp about what he detests, our verdict is he is just where his mental limitations constrain him. We have heard of porters whose wives expressed themselves as being humiliated by the knowledge that their husbands are porters. Right here, we wish to say to the good madam: If you want to be supported in the same luxury an abwe as you are at present, you had better allow "George" to remain just where he is, for if he were condemned with the necessary ambition and thrift he never would have remained. his present position for a score of years. Another error: changing from a porter to a bank runner, a doorman, a political heeler, or to a judicial employee, is no elevation as far as we can see. From observation we find the money conveys a raft of deficiencies—at least, it is a very necessary commodity in a big city, and we are sure that the porters and Red Cap's modes of living compares favorably with all others mentioned. We know of a porter whose prerequisites alone average several thousands per year—if he had to earn his livelihood where intelligence above the ordinary was required he would not make ten dollars per week; yet, this employee is foolish enough to feel embarrassed when anyone he knows comes aboard his train. This attitude is, "I do not want them to know I am a porter." When will our people realize that it is what a man is worth that counts. Not what kind of a job he has—if it is an honest one. If the occupation of the Pullman porter is of a low order it is because the employees make it so by continually saving it. It is up to us to make the elevation. RESULT OF ELECTION NO SURPRISE IN SOUTH Advance Reports Indicated That Race Voters in North, East and West Would Rebuke Neglectful Attitude of G. O. P. (By V. P. THOMAS) New Orleans, La.—There was no surprise occasioned by the reverse met by the G. O. P. in Tuesday's elections to any of the race people in New Orleans. Reports of political situations in the various states reaching race people here from relatives and friends in the North East and West had prepared them for what took place Tuesday. These reports carried accounts of the attitude of race people up North toward the G. O. P. in the coming elections which indicated that the colored voters in the various states north of the Mason and Dixon line were going to express their disappointment over the way the Republicans, had treated the race, by voting against the party candidates more heavily than usual, because that was the only way in which they could best illustrate the race's resentment. These reports also indicated that the intention of the northern brethren in so voting was not so much to help the Democrats as to hurt the Republicans who have neglected and ignored colored people without any reason for doing so. They conveyed the impression that in the North one party was as good as the other to the colored people, and that it made no difference to the Negro in the North which party should be in control of city, state or national government; but that for old home sake the Negro in the North as a rule stood steadfastly by the Republican Party in all the elections, as a rebuke to the administration of governments in the South where Negroes are distranchised by traxesy of election laws. This time, the reports said, the colored people North were going in to punish the Republicans with all the force that they could muster and the returns from Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, New York, Missouri and Illinois, where the bulk of the reports came from, justify African Races' Association Pays Tribute to Dr. Moton bers here. We are now going to reorganize and renew our energies, as Dr Moton has consented to be our honorary president for the next twelve months. To Organize Library. There will also be a library* founded here in honor of Dr. Moton's visit to Glasgow, to which several books and money have been donated. J. V. Stewartson, Esq., cx-Chief Constable of Glasgow, has given me five pounds ($25). This library will be established for the purpose of encouraging our students and others of our race to become better acquainted with the authors of their own race. Suggestions are invited as to the best books of our people to be obtained anywhere. Donations of books, magazines, newspapers, price lists, etc., also catalogues, will be appreciated. Also information, through newspaper clip- the belief that they did punish Republicans in those states very much. Among the reasons named in the before-election reports reaching here why colored Republicans North were going to punish the Republican, Party were allegations that the Party had not come out squarely against the Ku Klux Klan; had not cared about the fate the anti-lynching bill, and had given colored Republicans but few appointments to office in the North and none at all in the South (Cohen's appointment to be Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans having not been announced at the time); the impression created among colored people all over the country by those in authority at Washington, D.C. that the internal revenue jobs in the South were strictly for white men as were also the jobs in the Prohibition Enforcement department. Most of these allegations were known to be true and so the result of the elections did not come as a surprise down here in the South. STUDY OF PROBLEM A Boston, Mass.—That the socialized "Negro Problem" should he studied "as a unique opportunity, an adventure, and a challenge to our democracy and our Christianity, which we should not fear, but for which rather we should give thanks" was the opinion expressed by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his recent address, delivered in Old South Church, of which Dr. George A. Gordon is the pastor, at a meeting which was held under the auspices of the Hampton Association of Massachusetts, presided over by W. Cameron Forbes. President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University declared that sympathy, justice and opportunity are due members of the Negro race. Mrs. Henry Lane Schmelz of Hampton, Va., a prominent Southern white widow who is chairman of the Woman's Inter-Racial Committee of Virginia, outlined the development and work of the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation throughout the South. Discussing the opportunity that should be given the Negro, President Lowell quoted Booker T. Washington's declaration that the Negro should be given the opportunity "to achieve anything he can prove himself capable of achieving. The Negro should be given the opportunity to achieve an education and even a career." A pings or otherwise, of great Negro enterprises of international or of universal interest. There has also been opened the Ethiopian Publicity Agency and Negro Business Register, by Leo W. David H. Carnarfon street, Charing Cross, Gow, Scotland, which is seeking information of the doings of the race all over the world, commercially, industrially, educationally, religiously and culturally. The Moton Libraries are promote Negro industry and education and interest in the British Isles and beyond the seas. We admired and appreciated the words Dr. Moton spoke of the good white people of America. The Moton progress shows that there are there a friend to progress. We admire wish we could boast of having great facilities as has the American Negro. We wish many more such as Dr. Moton would come to Britain. (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—The Alpha Chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta Society at Howard University on the most November opened the doors of a new Sorority Home at 603 Howard Park northwest, Washington, D. C. in the university campus. After extensive preparations, the girls of the Deka Sigma Theta find themselves in a beautifully appointed sorority Home, where each member of the organization may go and feel that will find companionable friends at times. Dining hall arrangements are also provided in the home and other conveniences conducive to the comfort of the girls have been supplied. The girls have Mrs. Ernest Marshouse mother, and Mrs. Lucy D. Shine Dean of Women at Howard University to advise them in matters pertaining to the conduct of home. The officers of Alpha Chapter are Mrs. Outhman G. Robinson, president; Miss Eleanor Harper, vice-president; Miss Arneita Taylor, secretary; Miss Ethel Jones, correspond secretary; Miss Martha Jones, treasurer, and Miss Virginia Rutfam, chaplain. Among the honorary members of the Sorority living in Washington who assisted in providing the home were Mrs. A. H. Glem, Mrs. Nannie E. Burroughs, Mrs Mary Church Terrrell, Mrs George W. Cook, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, Mrs Gabrielle Pelham, Mrs. D. W. Woodard, and others, and from members of the Beta-Beta Chapter, the graduate chapter of the Sorority located at Washington. Gibbons Challenges Sandy Taylor, Alex "Kid" Gibbons, who has been finding it increasingly difficult to cure bouts with any of the middle weights of the National Guard, has sued a challenge to Sandy Taylor, the champion welterweight of the National Guard, and announces that he will make 149 pounds in a bout with Taylor. Matchmate Moore of the 15th Armory has stated that he will stage the bout as soon as the principals agree to terms, and Odell H. Crump, manager for Gibbons has already expressed a willingness to place a forfeit, guaranteeing the appearance of his man at the weight agreed upon. News of New York State FORT CHESTER, N. Y. Boston, N. Y.-At St. Francis Chimpch, Rev. J. R. Walter, Sunday-school was held at 10 Mrs. Sadie Perry, superinten- tion M. Harris, assistant, Morn- ship and sermon was at 11 Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. A. Perkins, president, and vice at 8 o'clock. Commun- ized because the quarterly will be held on the third The Sunday-school gave an Thursday evening. La Baptist Church, Rev. J. Lester, pastor, held morning 11 o'clock. Sunday-school at C. J. Johnson, superinten- tion service at 8 o'clock. Social at residence of the Purdy avenue, Rye, in inter- service, under auspices of the was well attended. Rev. moved from Orchard street, 20 Purdy avenue, Rye. the town of Rye has purchased the cottage, 20 and 27 Pur- pure and both are occupied by Rye Arthur Spearmint is at POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Prince, N. Y.—James Callah- n, N. Y. was the guest of Kyan the week end. He was Thursday and Friday even- hampton street. Fortress Concert Company gave and literary concert at the Zion Church. Thursday even- mary Golden gave a corn- age supper on the south, the benefit of the steam concert and supper will attended. Washington of the A. M. Newburgh, has organ. M. I. Zion Church in Mont- orange County, N. Y. We conducted services at the Zion Church, Beacon, Sunday and evening at the A. M. F. Cornwall, in the after- henry Fox of West Newburgh in the A. M. F. Zion Church and Faith. Community Center held its annual meeting. Thursday evenen- llS was contributed by mem- Mrs. Mary Allen Reid gave an count of her trip abroad, commended the special com- workers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert and the members for their em- inence during the past year. She that $0.25S was paid in by members last year. She gave an budget for the coming year, on $1.00. Miss Reid is secre- d of the white Y. W. C. A. of this It was through the deep interest has in our race that the colo- rion Community Center had its about a year ago. Choral Club presented Mrs. Kelly Smith a handy type a birthday gift for her effec- tive a special worker in the civic of the race. The Nelson stores furnished the ice cream meeting. Other friends are the cities. A victory Ball was given the Hon. Ballon Class under the W. Winfield, at the Thursday evening Mans were sent from out of the Parking area furnished the Westside and Cifton Pinck- ner managers. We have proven to be a very city service. He is one of all the streets part of the city. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. N. Y.--The death of Mans occurred at his late Winthrop avenue, New Sunday, October years of continued in Frederickburg, and came New man. He resided until fourteen years ago New Rochelle. military of Brideport, Munsey of Brideport, of happily together for and for a lingering ill- he made every sacri- tie. She died about ten ten years later he married Van Brink, a well known member of Mother Aunchin. aying. We shall reap for the wife could have and devoted in caring his wobow. His nephew and Mrs. John H. Turn- City, also did all they during his last illness, always cheered one made him forget his services were held from M. E. Zion Church, at Wednesday afternoon. Occ the Rev. J. W. Brown led by the Revs. W. M. Von Jackson. Dr. Brown poke highly of the life of the deceased. Revs. Von Jackson also spoke most many excellent qualities, he had stated to them that he was willing and Many members from which were present at made at Beach Mont daughters were beautiful and that they filled an auto, individuals and clubs who were: Mother A. M. E. Ladies Star Beneficial New York Mae Mae Barkes- Lodge F. and A. M. Katy Mermite Love and Charity. Mrs G. Mason, Mr. Wallace Jackson, Mr. and Hohert, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marie Winds and eight using owners of cars attend- ed their cars to be used: Washington, J. Trottman, Lattilo Harper, E. Rilston, C. C. Gibbs and W. Peters. Lissie Randolph had charge of YONKERS. N. Y. N.Y.—A dance was given Dramatic Society on Friday the Brown entertained a few her home on Tuesday even- her Crier is still in the hos- People' a Meeting a very helpful discussion between Father and Son was held. The Druets Club gave a Haloween and musical entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Taylor on November 11, at 24. Wood place. Mrs. Mott of 22 Culver street is in the hospital having undergone an operation. Mr. Bass of 16 Culver street is ill at his home. The services of the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church were well attended. Many strangers were present. The pastor, Rev. R. S. Oden, filled the pulpit morning and evening, preaching two insplaining sermons. The Sunday-school was well attended. Miss Helen Lloyd, a teacher in the intermediate department, gave an excellent report of the work outlined in the intermediate department at the Westchester and East-Putnam Counties Sunday-school Convention. Rev. R. S. Oden, pastor, gave an excellent report of the work outlined in the teacher training department. Collection for the day, $300. The trustees of the church made an excellent report from the Harvest Home, held November 1, 2 and 3 raising $158. The donkey party played by the Daughters of Conference on Thursday evening, November 2, was amusing. Thursday evening, November 16, the Majestic Dramatic Club will present a two act comedy, entitled, For a Stage," under the auctions of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. Mattie Davis, one of the oldest members of the church and class-leader for a number of years, has left the church and community to reside with his sister in Red Bank, N. J. He is still active at eight; years of age. The sick of the church: Philip Rye, son, 123 1-2 Waverley street; Mrs. M. Middleton, Culver street, who is improving; Mrs. Mayme Gaskill 151 Nepperhan avenue; Mrs. M. C. Griffin, 25 Waverley street, who received a severe burn on the right arm. The morning service at St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, New Main street, were well attended last Sunday. The services were conducted by his assistant, Lay Reader Clarence W. Robins, who preached on the material and spiritual significance of Armistice Day. CORONA N Y Corona, N. Y. — The Harvest Home Bazaar of the Corona Congregational Church last week was a great success. Each night there was at overflow crowd out to take part in the festival. The program, each night, were very fine. The affair brought together many people of the community who had not previously met and everyone went away each night feeling glad that they had attended. The popularity contest was won by Miss Bella Sutton, who received first prize. Miss Eva Nurse was awarded second prize, and Mrs. Annie Wilson third. The baby contest was won by little Francis Pollard, who took Joseph Culbertson running a close second. The affair was a real old time harvest hunt, and everything was sold from fish to hand embroidery. Each night things were carried on in an orderly way with out the least friction. Sunday morning Rev. G. W. Hinton preached a very instructive sermon on "Bringing In The Harvest." The church auditorium was filled with eager listeners. The Sunday-school was largely attended and enjoyed an interesting study. Rev. G. W. Hinton was the first C. E. McKee. The third rendered a sacred concert at the evening service. The evening attendance is still increasing. Next Sunday at the morning service, Rev. F. Feller will be the preacher. ROCHESTER N Y Rochester, N. Y.—Fathers and sons turned out in large numbers at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Friday evening, and at Trinity Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Mrs. Jack Jones of Caledonia, Pa. is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Among the visitors in our city are Earl Johnson of Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stephens of Boston and G. Dickson of New York. Amos Provest of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending two weeks with his brother in this city. Harriet E. Williams, district deputy of Eldorado Temple, 32, of Western New York, has formed the P. D. N. Council with twenty-three members. The officers are Harriet E. Williams, president; Katherine Bennett, vice-president; Mattie Ames, secretary; Florence Johnson, chaplain; Ida Thomas, escort; Elizabeth Cameron, doorkeeper; Ethel Bundy, state keeper; Ella Logan, financial secretary; Lillian Lee, Harriet Harden and Grace Johnson, trustees. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, held services at 11 oclock, Sunday-school was called at 10 a.m., and evening service at 8 p.m. Sunday services were well attended. Prayer meeting is held every Friday evening. The old folks' concert on Wednesday was well attended. Quarterly meeting was held Sunday, with services all day. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—Mrs. James Hawk, kins and Mrs. William Monroe are spending a week at Quogue, L. I. John Thomas Yizar, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Yizar of Elm street, was christened by the Rev. M. O. Haynes on Sunday. Hodge was the guardian. On Sunday afternoon a dinner party was given in honor of the baby. Among those present were Anna, Shuqi of Philadelphia, Miss Hodge of Shoreacres, James Boatwright, Mrs. Taylor and family. A harvest entertainment will be given by the social committee of the Christian Endeavor of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday evening. November 22. The second quarterly meeting of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, was held on Sunday, November 12. The morning service included singing by the junior choir and preaching by Rev. Father Jackson of New Rochelle. In the afternoon the presiding elder, the Rev. L. G. Mason, preached a forceful sermon, and the senior choir rendered excellent music. Communion was also served at this service with the following ministers assisting: Revs. M. O. Haynes, Father Jackson, James Mawkinson, C. C. Taylor and S. E. White. One hundred and forty communicants took part in the service. The Christian Endeavor service was conducted by Wardall Mitchell. Mrs. Della THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. and Mrs. Carrie King the vice-president. Visitors were present at the church during the day from White Plains, Tarrytown, Ne w Rochelle, Mt. Vernon, Port Chester and Rye. Collection for the day was $18965. AUBURN, N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.—The entertainment given on Monday evening, November 6, at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Jones, chairman of the Electric Club, was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all present. Pictures shown on the screen by L. H. Keeler and Frederick Winslow were taken in southern cities and were very interesting. The New England dinner served by Mrs. Guy Copes and her committee at the church on Tuesday evening, November 9, was enjoyed by a large number. Rev. E. A. U. Brooks conducted a sunrise prayermeeting on Sunday; November 9, at the request of the Anti-Lynching Crusader's officers. The abolition of lynch law was the theme of the service. Rev. W. S. Payne and Rev. E. A. U. Brooks were recent visitors in Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. W. S. Payne has been on the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Edna Dorsey were in Idaea on November 5. Rev. George O. Carter is chairman of the dune bank rally to be held at Zion Church the first Sunday in December. Armistice Day was celebrated here on November 11. The race was represented by Harry Jones, Jr. among the overseas veterans in the parade. The services at Zion Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. A. U. Brooks, spoke in the morning upon "The Prayer that Conquered an Army." In the evening his theme was "The Ending of the War." Collection for the day amounted to $28.90. LE ROY. N. V. Le Roy-Mumford, N. Y.—The pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached at the Second Baptist Church of Le Roy last Sunday from the subject "Gaining and Loosing." There will be no service at the Second Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Mrs. Emma Peterson, better known as "Mother Peterson," left Le Roy last week for Hornell where she will spend a few weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Parker motored to Lockport, N. Y., last week to see Mrs. Lena Lane who has been there for some weeks in hospital. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist Church will give a church fair December 6, 7, 8. There was a large crowd out to the Second Baptist Church of Mumford last Sunday evening to hear Licentiate Ashton Turner preach. The young people of our church were organized into a Christian Endeavor Society last Sunday by our pastor. Mrs. Emma Brown of Honoreye Falls Mrs. Eva Burrell of Le Roy, and Randolph Franklin of Mumford are on the sick list. Rev. W. T. Parker will preach at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of Rochester next Sunday evening. 6ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y—Miss Viola King celebrated her seventeenth birthday at the home of her father. Mrs. Ella Holmes left Saturday for New York City, also Charles White, the barber. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. C. C. Smith of Henry street by a large number of relatives and friends. Johnnie James was tendered a birthday surprise at his home in Woodlawn avenue. Miss Bertha Cook returned from Gansevort. N. Y. and will be the guest of Miss Amelia Walker. Cherry street. New Jersey RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J.—Mrs. Alfred Davis of Shinnecock, L. L., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Wright of 208 Maple avenue. Mrs. Viola Gerden of Long Branch, N. J., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. James O. Williams of Stockton street. James Williams is visiting his mother in Long Branch, N. J. Rev. Kendricks of Bayonne preached an able sermon at the Second Baptist Church at the morning service on Sunday. Miss Eva Dungan of New York was in the city visiting her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Gale of Maple avenue. Mrs. Laura Jenkins of Philadelphia is visiting her sons, Lee and James Jenkins, who recently moved from Woodbridge, N.-J., to 41 Bond street, this city. ESTABLISHED 15 YEARS MRR. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St. Jersey Ct., N. J. Wige, Brendan, Benga, Pempherdson, Tarabottoniana, Cumbria, made up to any style. Squig Treemant, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Fone Massage, Mandurah, Colored people, camphour, bought. Lessons taught 11 hour work. Ripman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malse are now residing at 109 East Scott avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shell and three sons, Thodore, Robert and Edward, have moved into their new home on Scott avenue. Mrs. Mildred Alston and son of Washington were visitors here and in Plainfield last week. PLAINFIELD, N. 1 Plainfield, N. J.-Daniel Kelly of the home office of the N. A. A. C. P., who has risked his life several times investigating the treatment of members of our race in the South, will be the principal speaker at the mass meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., which will be held at Shiloh Baptist Church on Tuesday evening. November 28. Mr. Kelly is an eloquent speaker and standing room will be at a premium on this occasion. The annual election of officers of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was held at their regular monthly meeting at Bethel Chapel; Thursday evening, November 9. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Charles A. Johnston, president; J. Sherman Tate, vice-president; Mrs. M. Alice Maynard, secretary; Rev. E. W. Roberts, treasurer; Mrs. S. Prysear, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. M. Cary, chairman of the meeting committee; Melville Halsey, chairman of the musical an deducational committee; Mr. Douglas, chairman of the grievance committee; Hance Mitchell, chairman of the legal redress committee; C. Edward Epps, chairman of the publicity committee; Mrs. A. Morton and Mr. Gorden; elected to the membership committee. Although there were comparatively few members present, the meeting was excellent. Aubrey Lambert of Spooner avenue was Sunday's guest of his son, Harry, at Vannhall N. L. Mrs. R. T. Tebb of New York was Sunday's guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah Smith of West 4th street Mrs. L. Lloyd, pastor of the Pentecostal Mission, West 3rd street, is out again after her recent illness. Mrs. Daniel Robinson of Madison avenue is in the hospital suffering from eye trouble. She seems cheerful, and her friends hope her a speedy recovery Mekawk Lodge, 307, L. B. P. O. E of W, initiated eleven new members at Curit Hall on Saturday evening, November 11. Mrs. W. F. Spain of Jerseyland Park the wife of the janitor of the Plainfield postoffice, and Mehawk's worthy chapain, has purchased a beautiful Stearns auto which adds another car to the large number owned by our race here. Mr. Gibson of West 4th street, who has been confined to his house with a strained ankle, is able to be out on crushes. Bishop William H. Plummer, head of the Church of God and Santos of Christ and his chair of twenty-five selected voices, spent Thursday evening, November 9, as the guest of Elder A. A. Trent and Tabernacle No. 2. Mrs. Walter Ford of Berekman street, who has been ill the past week, is some what better. Heninie VanBake of East Sird street visited his family and his father's family last week. Tom Campbell of West Sird street 1 on Wednesday, November 8, for a hunting trip and a visit to his eighty-four-year-old father at Whitesville, N. C. William Bailey of Crescent avenue last week for a visit with relatives and friends at his old home in Smithfield and Norfolk, Va. The remains of the young girl, Miss M. Jones, who was murdered by a man named Walker last week, are still at the morgue awaiting the money to defray her funeral expenses. We hope that the required amount may be soon gotten so her body may be sent to her people. The reception and came by the Ash Carter's Association which was given at Shady Rest on Saturday midnight, November 11, was a financial and social success. Archer Terry is the president Sunday, November 12 was rally day at Mt. Zion A M E. Church. The rally was conducted under airspace of the Ladies Usher Board, and the congregation of Shilo Baptist Church, Calvary Baptist and St. John's of Jerseyland Park were visitors during the day. The ushers turned over $845 to the pastor Rev. Isaac Horsley, as the receipts of the day. Charlie Dillard is all smiles these days because of the arrival of a baby daughter, born to his wife a few days ago. Miss Della Hill, one of the twins, was married on Saturday evening; November 11, to Charlie Anderson at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Thomas Douglas of West 4th street. The Rev. Isaac Horsley officiated, Miss Lillian Tucker the The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Grow of Hair, will also Hectora the Street on Stability and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wavy, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are Differed with Failing Hair, Bends or Inching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Growers. The remedy is taken to the roots of the hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand Bowers. The best known remedy for hair loss also resists Gray Hair in Natural Color. Can be used with lotion for freightening. D. L. LYONS, Art. Art. 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OKA PRICE RENT BY MAIL $60. 100c. 10c. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil 1 Lamp, poon, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $9.00 $6.00 Extra For Postage. bridesmaid and Henry Greenfield the best man. About fifty friends of the couple were present, and enjoyed refreshments and dancing after the ceremony. Both the bride and groom are from Virginia. James Scales of West 4th Street has purchased a beautiful home at Dunleen, N. L., and will reside there in future. He is grateful to his many friends and patrons for their interest and patronage during his four years in business here. His daughter, Miss Louise Scales, is the beloved secretary of the Mothawk Temple. Daughter Elks. Sim Jones of Hillside avenue was called to his home at Mothlie. Go, last week because of the death of his mother. TRENTON, N. I Trenton, N. J. - Rey, J. H. White, sister of Stilphia Baptist Church for his pulpit Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Theme "I know that my rider came hervily" for her teach in my soul" J. 5:00 shack in the afternoon Key Bayle preached for the Sunday school, and in the evening Key Bayle also greached. Mer which several weeks added to the church, some in watch case and some in fellow membership. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Munz of 14 John street, Princeton, were here for the week end at Mer and Mrs. W. Wren 722 New Wilton Mr. Goldblatt of 2010 Bursary is very much ELIZABETH N. J Elizabeth N. J. The Lakes And Society of Solomon Presbyterian Church will hold a fair November 21-24. The Lenda-a Hand Society will have a fair rally on Sunday, November 21. M. Albr. T. Wayss, evangelist at New York will be present. Miss Emma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, who died at the home of her mother on November 19 was buried from Mr. Leman Church on Monday November 19. Mrs. S. D. Turrer, obituary in the magazine on Rev. Vick. Miss Amis T. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. VanLevere, was married on October 28 at the home of her parents. 220 High street, Walter Elwis, R. C. H. Nelson operated. The complete side at 1039 Bond street. Mrs. Evelyn Strohman and son of Orange are visiting their parents, R. C. Jordan. PRINCETON, N. I. Princeton, N. J. Sunday was a busy day at all of the churches. The Rev. S. George told us his purpose all day. The Princeton Branch of the N. A. C. P. hold its mass meeting at the Mt. Piggeth A M E Church the speakers of the evening being Rev. George W. H. Dowser, A. A. Harrest in Emma Davis and H. H. Cam. Devotions was served free. Mrs. Mame Robinson, assigned to the A. M. E. Church is able her post of duty again will be with her. Albert Taylor in Waltham, D. C. was an animal trainer when his car did not withstand a truck. He is in Princeton Harvest. The M. Piggeth A M E. Church closed its rally with hundred dollars. Mrs. M. Deserot was awarded first prize for hanging in the highest amount of money. H. H. Cam has gone to Algeria. Give to attend the International A. M. C. Convention. A. C. Anderson will attend in the mail route. The New York City, where the men were on Thursday night with the two men came to Miss Marquee Cranes pro-Hong Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, who provided the Miss Lothian Young structure. Mrs. Moss: Wang's was a women's car city and was a great座 Miss Mrs. thew. finish. Mr. and Mrs. Means were the two end in France, with Miss Nock. LYNN. MASS The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use REGINALL COCOA BALM Amada's Scotia Bisc Centre It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Pest Control Corps Special Group Shamrock Lawn Care Training Course Tampa Lawn Care You can send a REFRESH FECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh kink, hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp, regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. er-15-3mo WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Miss Jeanette Carter, Mangr. Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Washington, D.C.—A mass meeting under the direction of the local branch, National Equal Rights League, was held at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday afternoon, November 8, when William Monroe Trotter of Boston, and a delegation consisting of Maurice W. Spencer, James L. Neil, Louis Taylor, Thomas Johnson and Rev Carrington, told of their interview with President Harding at the White House on Saturday, November 4, when they asked Mr. Harding to praise the Dear Autumn Laughing Echo as the list of emergency legislation for the extra session of Congress. The Presiding received the delegation call and said that he was in the Eldgery and would have outshine with the Senate. He have passed at the extra session. Musical tambournets were assembled by Dr. C. Sammer Warmley, Mrs. Virginia Williams and Mrs. Mary L. Linnert. Agree the terms of the Warrant Hence the party shall be required to present to the Secretary of Hawaii and H. M. F. Clerk of the State and M. M. Clerk of the M. M. Clerk of the Marking China. The Party given much material attention in the Superintendent General C. Wilkinson of the public district is an educational institution for study of school conditions among other cities. He will visit Punahou, Cinnamonghe, Cleveland and Detroit. Elseward Sarasaki, formerly of the Lafayette Phi'i and its city returned from France has been appointed to served Wallace. Professor is manager of Howard Phi'i. Professor K. W. Tillis director of research at Howard University was in charge of many hours of Oce'i Mu'i Lili Chili Sunday afternoon. Dr. C. Sumner Wendley said. Dr. William A. Sumner of Philadelphia Dr. was a caller at the Age Principal D. K. Parks of the Carbide Vocational School and L. C. Consumer Webster, the week end on Rabbi morning the past week travel. Dr. Julia P. H. Cohen in New York in business in connection with her corporation. The District Board of the National Association for the Masonry of New York City people will be on account of the work of the Masonry Society. Saturday afternoon at Wesley A. M. Zion Cunhill centre at the Dyer Art Lounge. Dry Recreational Diver Jones will peak Diver and dive the world of New York and Diver and dive the world of diving at Lionsgate New York. The week end on the Diver Course at Wesley Lee Chaeon, Van Leung, N. Korea, of 21 March, was died Friday. A symbol of 20 and the residence of the member of the Rokor A. Hپامپ, He was converted to the daughter of 17 grand-father, his great-grand-father, and a brother. Fever of a case was conducted from the residence of Res Vence, Hanoi to the very Sloge Bay, the city and Rokor A. H. Sloge, in the city of La La, Sloge, N. F. (though Mr. Mani, of some 140 years prior to died, Satsumo, November 17, 1907) and Reese, H. H. (now FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND DEATH PROTECTION OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED ERY PLACE, TRENTON, N J. Building with all Improvements for Student in Poor Works Diplomas Given MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Prize TRE NTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Given NCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY MHS. AGNES L. KEMP. Prize IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuskegee is not only a school. It is an institution and, an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself, love and unpassed for healthfulness, bury trays and unpassed for healthfulness, and women, excellent Literacy, and Normal Lources. Smith-Itigbes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKROEE INSTITUTE is no place for shurgards. From rising bell to taps, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, shops, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskroee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama --- LYNCHBURG, VA The United States of America has sent the following messages to the President of the United States of America: The President of the United States of America is pleased to be heard at the Muskratton Hotel in Somalia November 19 O. I. Freeman, chief of the traveling staff of the National Bureau Late from and Company of Washington, D.C. expressing his work with his family A COLLEGE that has many students decide one half their time to actual work with in life with common sense that we are aware that the idea had to be put in execution by an associate as a life saver for his unfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always, accordingly, we work for one going and get another, I expect that the day will come and age long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Tukegee idea into execution in order to save themselves from being astounded by the Colored Race. —Ebert Hubbard, In "A Little Journey to Tukegee." PAQE FREE STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST WOODS Steamera Sailing For The West Indies. Friday, November 17. 9 a. m.—Munargo for Bahamas (including Imagua and Fortune Islands) and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla 9 a. m.—Santacona, for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Pata, Ceata, Pernamuno, Bahia, São Janetro and Santos 11 a. m.—Batacona, for Haiti, Jamaica and Colombia (except Cauca, Narimao and Magdalena, via Port Prince, Kingston, Cartagena and Savannah. Saturday. November 18 7. 80 a.m.—Fort Hamilton, for Lemontia, via Hamilton. 8. 80 a.m.—Saloney, for Cuba, via Haitan. 8. 80 a.m.—Ulna, for Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Amagalpa City, Cholureca, Honduras, via Hassana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 8. 80 a.m.—Catherine, for Dominican Republic, via Monte Christi, Puerto Plana, Sarnama, Sanchez, La Romana, San Pedro de Jacaras, San Domingo City, Aztec, and Barahona. 8. 80 a.m.—Caracas, for Curacao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacao, La Omana and Puerto Cabello. 8. 80 a.m.—San Lorenzo (Scapetop), for Port Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Marion, St. Fustatius, San Tacate, San Domingo City, via San Juan. 9. 80 a.m.—Linon, for Jamaica, Guatemala and Honduras, via Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Barbary, Puerto Correo, Tela, and Puerto Castilla. 12 m.m.s. Vestria for Barbados, St Lincoln, South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Barbados, Re Juanito, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS AT HAMPTON (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Va - Ambitious Negro farmers who have not the time or money to take a full school course but who wish to receive training in scientific methods of farming so as to be able to make a better living on land, may soon take the three-months' agricultural short course at Hampton Institute, for which no tuition and no entrance examination are required. Warren K. Ridgett, director of the Hamilton Institute Agricultural School, wrote that this course will open on December 4. At the end of students may graduate by December 1. "Anyone" says Dennis Ridgett, "who has attended elementary school and can read and write well and a little learning is eligible." The teacher and instructors that are available at Hamilton's collegiate work in agriculture will be utilized for the elementary man, who, during three weeks, will become part of the Insti- titute. The total living expenses will pro- bably amount for the three months to $65 or $75. Each student will be given a certificate indicating his attendance and, which he has creditably paid. YOUR OLD CLOTHING The Katy Ferguson-Sojourner Truth Board, 162 West 130th Street, is seeking articles for its rummage sale on November 16th, 17th, 18th, 1922. FOR THE JOIN UNITED STATES MARITIME GLOBE BE Pays Men up to $15.00 Weekly Pays Women up to $3.00 Weekly Full Immediate Benefits Free for all sickness contracted as well as accidents HOME OFFICE 843-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct 14 14 UP NEW YORK AGEN- The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, November 18, 1922 Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No. 9. Office of Publication, No 929 West 13512 Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. AND YES..... $2.00 LEX MONTES..... 1.25 TABLE MONTES..... 1.75 BAROLE COPY..... 0.55 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR..... 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR..... 2.00 Entrusted as Second Class Matter September 18, 1923, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of Martin J. 1874. Telephone Morningside 8531 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCIEN H. WHITE ... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ... Dramatic Editor IDA NAY DUCLEY ... Cashier BUGENE L. MOORE Advertising Manager BILBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. ANALYZING THE RETURNS. One of the most important duties of the political managers is the holding of postmortem after the returns are counted and analyzed and determining causes of defeat or victory, as the case may be. In the political landslide of last week, which carried New York and New Jersey back into the Democratic column and reduced the Republican majorities in both houses of Congress, various causes have been assigned to account for the sweeping change and various alibis advanced by the favorite sons, who found themselves in the disarts the morning after the event. Among the reasons given for such a decided revulsion of popular sentiment, which has taken place within the past two years, was a psychological factor of interest and dissatisfaction, which found its chief expression in a revolt against the methods adopted to enforce the prohibition laws. Prohibition may not have been the real factor in creating this unrest, but it was the phase of governmental control most in evidence in the public press and hence attracted the greatest opposition. Then the recent tariff legislation fathered by the Republicans was charged with increasing the cost of living, already too slow to recede from war prices, which turned more ground for the opposition. In the face of the general dissent with Republican policies and the dissatisfaction with the record of the party in Congress, as well for its own omission as of commission, no one race or group in the party can be charged with entire responsibility for its crushing defeat. It is nevertheless a fact to be noted that the Negro voters in New York are in other States, showed that they had given heart to President Harding's advice to divide their votes. And these votes were cast with more precision and accuracy than ever before in the presence of the policies of supporting the liberals in the face of the race and voting against candidates who had shown indifference or untrendiness. While the immense majesty given the principal Democrat candidates in New York City presented the Negro vote from being a deciding factor, it is not to be disputed that a large proportion of it went to the Democratic State ticket. The lack of proper recognition on the part of the Republican State administration had done much to alienate this group of voters and to give them to support an opposite candidate. At the same time they gave united support to the Congressional and Assembly candidates of the party. Despite the fact that Governor Miller was an able executive, who gave the State an efficient and businesslike administration, his adjutant ruling did much to promote dissension in the party ranks and to alienate votes. This dissatisfaction was not confined to any one group of voters, but was manifested at the polls in various localities. The same cause that alienated Negro voters from the support of the State cicket in New York contributed to the dividing of this vote in other States, the difference living that it was the attitude of the Harding administration that furnished the move. The failure of the President to recognize the race in the making of Federal appointments of conquestive served to alienate these voters and render their ears deal to party appeals for continued support. Then, in certain States the Republican Congressmen had forcited their claims to this support by their failure to vote in favor of anti-lynching legislation. Such representatives as Lafont of Delaware owed their defeat directly to this cause. Then the "Lillywhite" attempt to deprive the Negroes of equal participation in party management in Virginia gave the year now held by C. Bassom Slemp to a straightout Democrat. While the political tidal wave reached its height in New York State, sweeping out all the State officers and a United States Senator, its effects were felt all over the country. It is an unmistakable evidence of discontent with Republican policies during the past two years. Unless these policies are changed, by the filing of Congress of the reactionaries who fathered them, there is reason to look for a change of administration two years from now. The election just past is a note of warning to the party in power. Its errors of omission and commission are plain to be seen. Whether it will mend its ways, as well as its fences, is a matter for party leaders to consider. One thing is clear to be seen from this election. The Negro voters of the country have taken to heart President Harding's admonition as to the advisability of dividing their votes. A CAMPAIGN DEVICE. A cunning device for invoking the color line as an element in the contest for member of Assembly in the 19th district was slapped in the distribution of a card bearing the portraits of the Democratic and Republican candidates. To the left appeared the facial representation of James Male and to the right that of Rev. Richard M. Bolden, while between the two was the following lettering: "So That You Might Know Before Voting. CONSIDER and Make Your Choice." As these cards were distributed only in that part of district in which white voters predominated, the purpose of this appeal was to direct attention to the fact that one of these candidates was of darker complexion than the other. Not a word about the record or capacity of either candidate for the position, only the difference of color was brought out. The fact that no such device was employed in an adjoining district, where a colored candidate was running for Assembly on the regular Democratic ticket, showed the inconsistency of this insidious appeal to color prejudice The Democrats showed that color cut no ice with them, if they could win an additional seat in the Assembly by nominating a Negro on their ticket. On the other hand, they expected to drive enough white Republicans from supporting their party candidate by accentuating the fact that he was a Negro. The whole incident shows the abhorrent inconsistency of prejudice based upon race or color. A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT. The announcement that Walter L. Cohen has been appointed by President Harding to be Controller of Customs, at New Orleans, is significant, because of the fact that this is the first appointment of this sort to be made under this administration. Mr. Cohen is one of the best known men of the race in the country and the first to be named for an important Federal post in the South since the Republicans regained power. His capacity for the post is beyond question, and his political services to the party have fully merited this recognition. The position for which Mr. Cohen has been designated was formerly known as the Naval Officer of the Port and the salary attached to it is $5,000. The change of title was made under the new tariff act, although it does not appear that any change has been made in the duties of office. For thirty years Mr. Cohen has been a prominent figure in Louisiana politics and his astute policy did much to offset the efforts of the "Louisiana" element to eliminate the Negroes from the party. By combining forces with the best of the old line Republicans, the "Louiswhites" were downed and the combination has proved workable and harmonious. The significant phase of this appointment is that it would indicate that President Harding has finally reached the point where he has found it fitting and advisable to appoint a representative of the race to an important Federal position in the South. We trust that this appointment may not prove the exception, but that it may mark the beginning of a sound policy of making fitness and not color the test for Federal appointments in all sections of the country. Y. W. C. A. WORK Preparations have been completed for the inauguration of a drive to extend the work of the Young Women's Christian Association in this city, which is to begin soon. There is ample scope for a work of this kind, especially in Harlem, where the need for reaching the girls and affording them the healthful activities of the organization is largely felt. The result of an observation of the work now done along this line warrants the assumption that the present organization has not yet begun to touch the real life of the community. What is needed is such a development of various activities of the organization as will multiply its service along all lines for the promotion of true womanhood. Services of this kind, under the guidance of trained and sympathetic workers, would bring large results both in membership and in the raising of money to carry on the work. If proper measures were adopted to reach and bring in the girls who stand in need of such training as the "Y" can give, the largest building of its kind in the city would be needed to accommodate them The work should be conducted on the highest plane of human service and all the qualities of soul and mind should be enlisted in its development. The human side of the work needs especially to be emphasized and the spirit of formal institutional functions subordinated to the actual needs of the situation. With the proper spirit of devotion to the welfare of the membership kept as the prime object of the work, there is no good reason why this useful organization should not be extended and sustained as a helpful adjunct to community welfare in Harlem. It is safe to say that there are at least 25,000 girls to be reached and helped by real leaders in the work. Let the drive be conducted with a view to filling the actual needs for this kind of work in Harlem. The result should be felt in a growth and stimulating impulse that should carry the organization to greater success. A budget showing the aims and needs of the work would strengthen and enforce its plans for suppl THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1923. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE ELECTION. the Republican's were wise enough to sustain some losses. They admitted no degree prepared for such a defiance. Margo Republican leaders and politicians would reduce their majority in the party from thirty to fifty. That may not accept with complacency. But the Republican majority of 167 in about a dozen. The Democrat even hoped for any such result, much surprised as the Republican actively, the results of the elections, mastrous for the Republicans. The Democrat in reduced to a nominal majority, instances in the election, especially even more significant than the Democratic senator was elected for. In New Jersey Senator Frelingh of President Harding, was defeated. In Wisconsin Senator DuPont, with all advantage which his immense were Democrat. In Indiana former leader in the House, was defeated. In Democrat. Perhaps more significant in Massachusetts Senator Lodge, fact, a recount of the vote was not the most significant elements in the dependent action taken by colored voters. It was the colored vote that was voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynch who was running to succeed him. DuPont's defeat was partly due to theination of Layton contrary to the voters. Jersey R. Wayne Parker, who also the House, was defeated by colored York City the degree to which Democratic ticket was remarkable and up the unprecedented majority in Democratic Governor-elect. Final wave against the Republican the men who had fought hard for went down. Senator Calder and New York; Senator France in Mary Michigan. We do not think that due to any lack of appreciation or to the fact that the reaction is too strong to be held back. State results of the election, we believe country in general and the Negro for the best interests of the country entrenched in power that it feared. Negro, if the great Republican, has been retained at this election, it for the Republican Party to feel much about the colored vote. As he had its power in Congress reducible possible, a majority of about than a dozen in the Senate. Sign for 1924 has already opened more intense from now until November of a week ago the Republicans have the Negro vote. It must have corperhaps nothing less than a shock. Undoubtedly the Republicans need forth every effort possible between 24 to attract and hold colored vote. No vote is the balance of power. Today hold a strategic position held before. The fight between is to be extremely close. The extricated to the country that he own best interests. If the Negro such his present position gives him 4, find himself in a place where he vector to be respected and reckon ever held since his enfranchisement. The election surprised everybody, Democrats no less than Republicans. The Republicans were wise enough to know that they were due to sustain some losses. They admitted as much. But they were in no degree prepared for such a defeat as was administered to them. Months ago Republican leaders and politicians admitted that the elections would reduce their majority in the House of Representatives by from thirty to fifty. That much of a loss they were ready to accept with complacency. But the defeat of November 7 cut the Republican majority of 167 in the House down to a majority of about a dozen. The Democrats themselves never expected nor even hoped for any such result, and undoubtedly they are as much surprised as the Republicans. Comparatively, the results of the elections on the Senate were equally as disastrous for the Republicans. The Republican majority has been reduced to a nominal majority of ten. Particular instances in the election, especially as they touched the Senate, were even more significant than the general result. In Michigan a Democratic senator was elected for the first time in seventy years. In New Jersey Senator Frelinghuysen, close and intimate friend of President Harding, was defeated by a Democrat. In Delaware Senator DuPont, with all of the additional prestige and advantage which his immense wealth gave him, was defeated by a Democrat. In Indiana former Senator Beveridge, whose election was conceded by all parties the day after his nomination, was defeated by a Democrat. In Wyoming Mr. Mondell, the Republican leader in the House, was defeated in his race for the Senate by a Democrat. Perhaps more significant than all is the fact that in Massachusetts Senator Lodge barely squeezed through. In fact, a recount of the vote was necessary to decide the election. One of the most significant elements in the whole election was the independent action taken by colored voters. In Delaware it was the colored vote that defeated Caleb R. Layton, who voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House, and who was running to succeed himself. In the same state Senator DuPont's defeat was partly due to the fact that he forced the nomination of Layton contrary to the expressed wishes of the colored voters. In New Jersey R. Wayne Parker, who also voted against the Dyer Bill in the House, was defeated by colored voters. In New York City the degree to which Negroes voted the straight Democratic ticket was remarkable and they helped materially to pile up the unprecedented majority received by Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic Governor-elect. In this tidal wave against the Republican Party we regret that some of the men who had fought hard for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill went down. Senator Calder and Representative Ansorge in New York; Senator France in Maryland, and Senator Townsend in Michigan. We do not think that these individual defeats were due to any lack of appreciation on the part of colored voters but to the fact that the reaction against the Republican Party was too strong to be held back. The ultimate results of the election, we believe, will be beneficial to the country in general and the Negro in particular. It is a bad thing for the best interests of the country for any party to be so strongly entrenched in power that it feels its position to be impregnable. As for the Negro, if the great Republican majorities of two years ago had been retained at this election, it would have been very natural for the Republican Party to feel that it did not have to worry very much about the colored vote. As it is, the Republican Party has had its power in Congress reduced down to the narrowest margin possible, a majority of about a dozen in the House and less than a dozen in the Senate. The campaign for 1924 has already opened and the struggle will grow more intense from now until November of that year. In the election of a week ago the Republicans had their eyes opened regarding the Negro vote. It must have come as something of a shock, but perhaps nothing less than a shock could have cleared their vision. Undoubtedly the Republicans now see that they will need to put forth every effort possible between now and the elections of 1924 to attract and hold colored voters in the states where the Negro vote is the balance of power. Negro voters today hold a strategic position in politics which they have never held before. The fight between the two major parties promises to be extremely close. The colored voter has already demonstrated to the country that he can vote independently for his own best interests. If the Negro follows up the advantages which his present position gives him he will, in the elections of 1924, find himself in a place where he will be regarded as a political factor to be respected and reckoned with, a place which he has never held since his enfranchisement. THE TURKISH SITUATION. keks ago we spoke of English pro- cess which make it appear that the a was a triumph for Great Britain turkey. Events since that time has was merely attempting to save him in the conference about everyt events show that those things wh the conference but which she consi proceeding to take. She has set out of Constantinople. The Allie it looks as though they will have Mark O. Prentiss, special repre- East Relief who rescued Paxton Several weeks ago we spoke of English propaganda through the newspapers which make it appear that the armistice conference at Mudania was a triumph for Great Britain and a complete backdown for Turkey. Events since that time have gone to prove that England was merely attempting to save her face and that Turkey secured in the conference about everything she asked. Subsequently events show that those things which Turkey did not secure in the conference but which she considered to be hers rightfully she is proceeding to take. She has served notice upon the Allies to get out of Constantinople. The Allies are registering objections, but it looks as though they will have to get out. Indeed, Mr. Mark O. Prentiss, special representative of the American Near East Relief, who reached Paris a few days ago from Constantinople, is reported in a dispatch from Paris as saying: "The Allies ought to get out of Constantinople immediately, to avert disaster; otherwise they will be forced out, for they face a careful Turkish plan." "Turkey for the Turks" is the slogan which the Kemalists have adopted and it seems as though they are going to realize it. It is a slogan which the Allies affect to regard as both immoral and illegal. Just why Turkey should not belong to the Turks is something that would be difficult to explain. Of course, Turkish civilization is different from Western civilization, but the Turks have been lied about more perhaps than any people in the world except the Negro. The Turk has so long been pictured as an insensate brute with hands red with Christian blood that most people regard the picture as a reality. This picture of the Turks has been used to stir up the socalled Christian nations whenever their governments felt that it was to their advantage. It is true the Turk has been guilty of atrocities, but very often he has been provoked. to them by the Armenians and by the Greeks, who are as crafty today as they were in the days of Ulysses. But without excusing the Turk for his cruelties and brutalities—there is not a nation in the world today that can plead not guilty—we wish to say that instead of being a hard-hearted brute, he has a very lovable disposition and many fine qualities. The rise of Nationalist Turkey is another commentary upon one of the slogans of the Great War, "Self-determination of small nations and weaker peoples." The only peoples after the Great War who got any self-determination at all were those who were able to take it. The Czecho-Slovaks had an army of their own with which they were assisting the Allies, so when the showdown came they were in position to demand self-determination, and so they got it. But all the other faithful smaller nations who had no armies of their own but were fighting in the ranks of the allied armies got nothing. India, Egypt, and the many dependencies of France and Italy found out that "self-determination" was merely a phrase. After the World War Turkey was absolutely crushed; the Turks were dispirited and poverty stricken. They were in such a condition that they begged the United States to take a mandate over them, a thing which this country refused to do. Out of that defeated Turkey has arisen a Nationalist Turkey which seems about to make self-determination a reality, but the realization comes only because Turkey is able to compel it. EX-CONGRESSMAN ALICE ROBERTSON. Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, the only woman now in Congress, was defeated for reelection last week by a man. We pen the above lines without, the slightest regret. The only thing we remember about Miss Robertson is her vote against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill and the manner in which she recorded it. As we remember, her vote had been preceded by a monotonous repetition of "Yeas" from masculine voices. When Miss Robertson's name was reached she startled the Hall by literally screaming out of "NO!" which was applauded by the entire Democratic side. How Miss Robertson ever got into Congress we do not know. She certainly did not represent the women. She did not have much to say on the floor but generally, whenever she spoke, she said something against the ideas of progressive women. Well, she is gone, and she is mad about going. She has declared that she will shake the dust of Muskogee, her home town, off her feet for good. She feels that she has been insulted by the citizenship of the city for which "I long have fought and made sacrifices." Her seat in Congress is to be filled by a man. We do not believe the women of Oklahoma or of the country regret it. We know that the colored people of the country do not. So we guess that makes it unanimous. GARVEY TREATED 'EM ROUGH. Marcus Garvey recently made a trip to North Carolina and according to reports received from there he 'treated 'em rough." Mr. Garvey was invited to speak at the Negro State Fair held at Raleigh last month, in his double capacity as president general and administrator of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and "provisional president of Africa." lars, more or less, of Negroes' money in an abortive enterprise, is the ultimate degree of hardihood. While this million would not have provided a railroad from New York to Raleigh it would have purchased a substantial block of stock in any one of the existing roads and eventually earned a dividend. The Negroes of North Carolina have made a record of industrial and financial progress in the past few years. They Garvey interlarded his speech liberally with the term "nigger." After thanking the southern white man for having "binched" race pride into the Negro and declaring that "in the South there is more wealth among the Negroes than anywhere in the world because the white man has forced the Negro to do something for himself," Garvey proceeded to advise his hearers: "Don't chate the white man just because he despises you. He despises you because you are after something that belongs to him." "I don't want anybody to misunderstand me. If you had a hundred dollars in your pocket and good clothes on your back, and had to associate constantly with a tramp who had nothing you wouldn't like it would you. Well, that's the reason the white man doesn't like you." "But there is no reason to hate the white man," he said, "there is room enough—in the world." (laughter) "But bigger, there is not room enough in this country. In the south, they tell you there is not room enough in the Pullman cars, there is not room enough on the white man's streets of your own Go somewhere and get not Pullman cars, but Booker Washington cars and when the white man comes in to ride them, tell him he is welcome to the same accommodations in the United States of Africa that you get in the United States of America." A white newspaper correspondent called Garvey's utterances "quite the clearest speech ever heard" as the State fair, while the Greenboro Daily News said editorially "No white man these 20 years has reacted the Negro so unfortunate in a public address in North Carolina. But the speech had in it so shrewd an estimate of the situation in the south that it cannot be dismissed as consisting of nothing but the savings of a fanatic." Whether the members of the Fair Committee, who were responsible for Garvey's appearance as a speaker were quite so well satisfied does not appear. But the thinking members of the race, who have given their efforts to the upbuilding of their individual business and the community in general, were not disposed to view Mr. Garvey's utterances with entire approbation. When one considers that Garvey's financial effort was the promotion of the Black Star Steamship Line, now defunct, there is a gentle irony in his assuming to advise any aggregation of the race as to constructive efforts. Garvey's efforts resulted in the collection of $200,000 from the sale of stock, in return for which he has a steamship line without any ships and a present indebtedness of about $200,000 and no assets. This is taken from his own testimony in a court proceeding. Mr. Garvey complained to the North Carolina Negroes that the white man has railroads, Pullman cars, street railways, industrial enterprises, but he added, "if I had relied on getting here on anything the Negro gave me, I should have been walking for six months." This sort of talk from a man who is proposing for the loss of a million dollars. lars, more or less, of Negroes' money in an abortive enterprise, is the ultimate degree of hardship. While this million would not have provided a railroad from New York to Raleigh it would have purchased a substantial block of stock in any one of the existing roads and eventually carried a dividend. The Negroes of North Carolina have made a record of industrial and financial progress in the past few years. They have organized and developed the largest Negro insurance company now doing business, besides making successful ventures in other lines of business. That a man of Garvey's demonstrated incapacity for financial undertakings should be invited to browbeat them in the manner above described is incredible. Those who were responsible for inviting this sort of rough treatment have only themselves to blame for it. The jury's verdict will be: "He treated 'em rough, but they asked for it." --- In announcing that Bishop Charles H. Phillips of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church had lost his suit for libel against 'that paper, the Birmingham Reporter said: It was no intention on the part of this editor then, and there is none now to damage the character and life of Mr. Phillips, the Bishop. We did intend to expose certain practices as were brought to us as facts regarding certain conferences. There must come a more systematic method and honest dealing with the funds of Negro organizations, and persons are going to be tried criminally for their acts. These people put these suits in courts with no intention of prosecuting them, but simply to have the public believe that someone is attempting to persecute them, and in this manner they cover up their faults. There should be an accurate accounting and rigid auditing of the funds of all religious and fraternal organizations. The editors who seek to impress these facts upon church and the public are doing a necessary service. Noting the remarkable strides made by Negroes in the medical profession, the Philadelphia Tribune said: The fact that a Negro doctor in a hospital owned and controlled by Negroes successfully operated on a patient, who had been pronounced by the highest surgical authority of the white race to be beyond all hope of recovery, proves in a small way, at least, that all of the knowledge and skill is not possessed by the Caucasian race. Medicine and surgery is a field in which the colored practitioner has made his mark from the period of such pioneers as J. McCune Smith and David K. McDonough to the present time. The operator in the Philadelphia case referred to was Dr. John P. Turner, assisted by Dr. G. Ernest Robinson. Discussing the denunciation of "the unspeakable Turk" by American newspapers, the Ohio State Pioneer said: The similarity in the American and Turkish situation is plainly apparent. And moreover the Turks know it. Well do we remember the incident to which Rustem Bey, the Turkish diplomat at Washington took a parting shot at President Wilson, when the latter rebuffed Bey on account of the prevailing miseries of Armensians in Turkey. Drawing himself up to his full height Rustem Bey reported: "The massacre of Armensians in Turkey, Mr. President, is not only worse than the bruading of Negroes in America." Surely, if the doctrine of the hood of man in Christianity as by Americans, does not affect tude of the mob, it must have no hold on the Turks, who are medan, and thus have not the humanitarian influence tianity. The editorial space devoted of the Turks, who are far know it not, might be more used in abusing the hoodlums smirch America's name, who desire a Sunday afternoon date. The recommendation that the can press might turn its gun lynching is well made, but into the Pharisaical belief that it is free from guilt and not far from fection. According to the Rinkman F. F. curious condition obtains concern status of the Ku Klux Klan State of Virginia. It says: The State Corporation Service was at first announced a time of one thousand on the Ku Klux Klan for doing in this State with out a license this has been changed to read organization has been common cause why it should not be amount for operating in this As no one seems to be willing mit that he is an officer in the organization and those who did belong klan are known as an Anglo-organization, a condition exists decidedly interesting, to say the As the local body in Virginia larger affiliates with the national Planet thinks it is the beginning end. The end of such an civil organization as the Klan cannot come though the newly formed Angl Clubs of America threaten to take its vicious propaganda. REAL CONSTRUCTIVE Editor of THE NEW YORK ACA As a resident of Hatton and larger sense as a citizen of New City, I wish you to understand appreciation of the vigorous up- ting fashion in which your effec- tiveness directed toward bringing surface the shockingly cruel stances surrounding the death of Dent. Your contribution to the immed community, as well as to the general, will do much toward a ing human consciousness from a titude of tolerance, to a real spirit of rebellion against the conscious and abominable methods regulation as practiced by public We join in your warmth for piv ideals, and trust that a sense of lective responsibility be urged in those who help to form the tastes of communities. With deep regard for your singleness of purpose, I am very truly your DANIEL T. TEAGLE New York City POISON TONGUE TALK Editor of The New York Ar Editor of THE NEW YORK AGR. I read your paper of November 11, giving the speech of Maros Garay at Raleigh, N.C. It moves me to voice my opinion about it. It is a most outrageous and contemptible speech for a man of the race to deliver in any southern state where southerners are the hearers. He has added fuel to the fire. He should be comforted by the Negroes that are as he thanked the southern whites for lending his fortunes. What has he done for the white man to say about the Negroes. What has he left for them to with the Negroes. Nothing, but he ahead and butch but the more and the much blacker than they are. Life is the type of human that is a great menace to the Negro race. Should a man of this kind should be such a man to the Negroes. No, he should be in the darkest part of Africa delivering speeches to the Negroes there. I hope that the American Negroes will not have that great immunity against the West Indian Negroes as the white man has against Negroes as a whole. Because one Negro something that it is bad all the other men counted to be the same to the white men. Because Garvey is from the West Indian an appeals with such a poison against the Negroes of the South not think all the other West Indian Negroes are subject to the same tongue as he has. Different men have different I am a West Indian myself, but I do not soop to talk as Garvey has and there are many others who will do no. READER OF TIME Brooklyn, N.Y. BETTER RACE FEELING (From Louisville, Tenn.) A movement which is working good and not receiving the apper- it deserves a that of promoting be- feeling and clearer understandin- tweet the white and colored part of the South. The work is being done what is known as the Southern mission on Interracial Cooperation headquarters in Atlanta. Two-thirds the counties of the thirteen Southern States have local organizations of resentatives of the white and people, respectively. Kentucky has cently supplied two illustrations benefits which accrue At Madisonville when a mob sought to seek out a drug-raised Negro had murdered the Steiff, the mission met and it was won by everybody that the guilt was that individual and not that of a class Negroes joined in the search for assassin. They deplored the act Hanson had been friendly to Negro and the friendship had been reeled. That guilty man was legally tried, legally executed. The mob had sidedered burning the Negro seized precipitating a race war. The course was followed because the Racial Commission could appeal the sentiment in a sensible way. At Corbin a Negro was wrongly caused of cutting a white man, the ting was not even by a member racer of the accused. The ing of the mob which formed and beof the Negroes of the town was the penitentiary through the effect the Inter-Racial Commission Mob law is anarchy. It builds a community. It lowers the status of whites and blacks. It is anarchy has no place in civilization. Everyone knows these things, but it takes stations to avoid the knowledge effect. por y para la Colonia Hispano Americana de la Raza de Color que reside en los Estados Unidos de Norte America. (Por el Dr. BERNARDO RUIZ SUAREZ) Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors POR LOS FUEROS DE LOS HISIANA AMERICANOS, PER- TENCIENTES A LA RAZA DE COLOR QUE VIVEN IN ESTADOS UNIDOS. de Hispano Amé- rodismo se refiere, de representación de otra indole que a toda la raza an tomado en con- tima y en la vamos a consagrar Nuestro comercio, imusstras asocia- a nosotros pasa, madver- dizacionismo propaganda. en español que se adad es un diario albar para los españoles hamos de origen mas que leer sus cita dolorosa vimos de dicho noticias rela- mentados o per- vididos que gra, se emplea como si manera en antinegro habitantes. Por tal mismo de origen mandad, o en de Istolos de ahora organo que decoro y mara guantas medida que mandaden, re- loma aqu ex- in en que resente esta que venmos permanente, coma con- vencente del mericano des de fe, de este un a formanos esta sabra que to- que nos contrar de raza Comments By Th On Sayings o in bringing at the order of the busy Convention general claims, full agreement nothing? in order to bring reduction of the costs due to spart and at the Mass- er and transact This, and only of the devotional 10 now playing in the more theatre in the South with the British Bedow Company. The British Bedow Company is noted through the South for the beautiful girls in this Company. Not a small part of the choir of Virginia Hartley is due to her honour. HaveLong,Glossy, Silky Hair Dr. BERKARDO RUIZ SUAREZ estamos pericctamente compenetrados. La labor del periodista y de un periodico, es siempre una labor difcil, escabrosa, por que si halaga a unos desagrada a otros. Consiste esta contrapesicion, en que toda defensa, por ejemplo, tiene opositos, y toda acusación, basada en hechos ciertos, o producida por el sentimentalismo, de una mente obscada, o de una conciencia mala, determina una acción defensiva. En este plano si defendemos alguna vez, tendremos adversarios, si usamos, nos hallaremos en igualdad de circunstancias. Para libramos de incurrir en tal responsabilidad, tendremos por norma y como base de nuestro trabajo la balanza de la justicia; esta guiaza nuestros pasos, y nos fortalecerca en nuestras tendencias y aspiraciones de mejoramiento collectivo. Kiste es nuestro programa, y vamos a cumplirlo. El exito no esta, desde luego en solo la voluntad que nos guía, esta en la cooperación de todos los que de alguna manera pueden contribuir al sostenimiento moral de la raza de color residente en Estados Unidos. Nosotros vamos a ser la máquina, en el engranaje que ha de mover los intereses públicos de la colonia de la raza de color hispano americano; pero no podemos a la vez lubricar nuestro propio motor, necesitamos de fuerza motiliz, y esta puede suministrarla, el grupo de individuos civilizados, que integran nuestra comunidad. Conhados en este poderoso grupo vamos a levantar el edito s negocios en la sección nola The Age Editors of Other Editors exercises Immediately or any other time, to indulge in shooting or seating at the pres- siding cancer of unbecoming Christian subjects Let the obstreperous can be muzzled at the House. Let have deconcert at any, and all cost. It can be had. Let's have it. This appeal is well timed and should receive a hearty compliance from the members of the convention. Our religious organizations should present a model of good order for all parliamentary gatherings. The Southwestern Christian Advocate, an official organ of the Methodist Episcopal Norfolk, Va. Nov.7,1922 The Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn. Dear Sirs I wish to state that Pluke is the most wonderful hair dressing I have ever tried. When I first started to using it, my hair was not long enough to braid, but after using Pluk for a short time, my hair became long enough for me to fix it any way I wanted to. I had been wearing a wig for a long time, but I don't have to now as Pluke is such a wonderful treatment. I want to recommend it to others as there are so many that would like to get something that would really make their hair grow. Respectfully Virginia Hutley THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. The Age Readers' Forum An artist could not picture any more beautiful hair than that which is actually owned by Miss Virginia Hartley-Silky and Glossy, it is really beautiful. HARLEM RACE BUSINESS FAILURE COMMENTED ON Veteran Race Merchant in Southern Town Makes Caustic Observations on Failure of Race to Support Negro Enterprises Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I saw an announcement in your paper, several weeks ago, of the failure of the oldest Negro shoe store in Harlem, and thought then that not only does Negro commercial enterprises fail, but every Negro church, restaurant, drug store and newspaper would fail were it not for the jim crow feature in these various organizations conducted by the white people that drives the Negro to patronize like institutions of his own. The colored churches succeed because Negroes are prohibited from the ground floor seats and communion rights in the white churches. The colored school houses are patronized because our children would be mobbed trying to enter white schools generally. The drug stores succeed because the Negro is refused soda fountain accommodations by white druggists. Restaurants succeed because it takes a lawsuit to get even one meal in the white cafe. Our Negro newspapers succeed because America would be insulted if the social happenings of our race were reported through white journals. Therefore you see the only institutions of our race that survive are those that the white people make the Negro people support. In a certain town in the South there is a Negro restaurant. The proprietor is the best cook in town and on special occasions the whites use him. There is also in said town a Syrian hash house run for Negroes only. You can't keep the Negroes out of there and he dishes their rations to them on hats of newspaper. You can scarcely get the Negroes in the Negro restaurant, and he serves their food in plates with knives and forks. In said town, because of the thousands of Negroes flocking there on Saturdays, the white people practically keep off the streets and turn the town over to them. In this town is situated one of the largest, if not the largest, Negro de- copal Church, recently printed an article on "Children's Rights," in which it emphasized the right to be well born physically and the right of training and education. It added: That children should be intellectually trained for their life, of course is a corollary of the above contention. Life—the largest, richest, happiest life, because the one most serviceable to our fellows, must have an adequate intellectual basis—a conception which sees things and persons in their total relations. This is a characteristic and capacity of the trained mind. Parents one it to their children to give to them that vantage ground in life that results from a properly trained intellect. To fail the child here is to neglect one of the most essential parental functions, and to send the children forth handicapped under life's responsibility. The responsibilities of parenthood are often too lightly undertaken and too readily shutted by those who fail to estimate their importance to the well-being of the children. Attorney S. Joe Brown, a member of the Park County Republican Central Committee, claimed in the Des Moines Bystander that the eleven Congreemen from Iowa, as well as the two Senators, gave unqualified support to the Dyer bill. Of Senator-elect Brookhart, it was said: Smith W. Brookhart, who is a candidate to succeed Rawson, has been a life long Republican, stated in writing, even before the June primary that if nominated and elected he would vote for a federal law to suppress lynching and since his nomination, came all the way from his home at Washington, Iowa, to address a public meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, held in Des Moines, and on that occasion publicly reiterated his stand on this all important question. Long, Glc Silky An artist could not picture hair than that which is a Virginia Hartley—Silky beautiful. Plu HAIR DR Pluke Dressing made Virginia Hartley's hair beautiful, as you can see by her letter. It will do the same for you. It makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy. It prevents dandruff and scaly itching and permits you to arrange your hair in any Snow White Pluto packed in the Black and White cam with accepted package by most people and sold by 4th For those who choose a 25r Hair Dressing there is an amber colored Pluka packed in the big green cam for 25r Snow White Pluka packed in the Black and White cam is the accepted package by most people and sold for 40r partment stores in the United States, carrying a $30,000 stock of goods (this statement can be verified by Rev. W. P. Hayes, of New York, who visits the place once a year) and it is today conducted by the oldest merchant, white or black, in the town, who is, unfortunately, the only colored merchant. His fate, however, is that of the said colored restaurant. You can't keep these thousands of Negroes out of the Syrian stores and you can't get them into the one Negro store. The life of this Negro merchant flows through the patronage of the white friends she has made by his faithful sober, respectful and honest business career of thirty-seven years. In this said town there is a Negro boarding school with five hundred Negro scholars, supported largely by taxes of the Negro citizen, and set this Negro store can't sell the principal an ounce of flour or a pound of meat to support the bodies of the students, and make them grow strong in the love and principle of supporting race enterprises. Their principal should be teaching race pride and cooperation by example and showing that the commodities from a colored store are just as good as those from the white store because the colored merchant buys from the same white factory that the white merchant buys from. Instead of this he teaches the painful dependent youth a dangerous false doctrine. By his example the five-hundred nuns are impressed that we shouldn't trade at Negro stores because our principal won't trade there. Right here the damnable seed of race disintegration is sown and when manhood and womanhood is attained, then already twenty-one years of hellish prejudice has grown, and the minds of these five hundred Negroes are so poisoned that five hundred times five hundred Negroes lives have been wrecked by the false Negro-hating teachings of that Negro teacher away back twenty years ago in that little town school. So also is the effect of the teachings and examples of too many Negro preachers before the millions of Negro people who constitute their congregations. With too many of their leaders there is a weakness to arrogate to themselves the right to do as this please, trade where they please without considering the propriety of their acts and the ill effects they have on the people. Safe leaders consider first then people's That would show that he stands pretty solid on the right side of the anti-whaling question. (Denmark S. C - The Men's Development Club of the Vernon, Normal and Industrial School held a regular monthly meeting Saturday evening, November 4, with Principal J. E. Blinton boat. An excellent program was rendered by the moral and religious group, the chief features of which were splended singing of the quater and address on "The Hope of Man" and "Religion in Jostein's Life." W.A. Bailard who delivered the former address perpetuated empathy, on the need of man to live in harmony with God while Mary, J. A. Bailard, wrote in the latter devout at some length on the duty of the church to maintain high moral standard, to promote wholesome restraints and to render daily service to the community. All members who represent the men on the faculty enforced a present evening. The chief endeavors to simulate life on the campus and to improve the, and preserve, life. MORGAN COLLEGE. 52 TO 6 (Spartan to the New York Age) Washington D.C. The Howard University football elec. won an easy victory over Morgan College of Baltimore in the game on the Howard camp. Saturday. No other, 4, the score being 52 to 6. In "Blue and White" team secured a two down in the first minute of play at the opening of the game, and made three additional touchdowns in the first quarter. Two of the four tries for extra points were successful, one being gained with a line play. The Howard varsity regulars were to strong defender's for Sir Morgan College elec. to make any headway but the vision managed to break through by one of the forward pass for a touchdown when the Howard second- string men were in action during the third quarter. Glossy, Hair picture any more beautiful is actually owned by Miss Kelly and Glossy, it is really uko DRESSING style that you desire. We have letters proving that hundreds of men and women have made their hair beautiful with Pluko. Try a box today. ywhere ! Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations LEWL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE requirements. I hear too often our preachers and teachers say, "Oh well, I generally spend my money where I get the most for it." Well, to that I will say, if social and business conditions could only change, and the Negro people cumase would say likewise, why I warrant you in a short time every Negro church and schoolhouse would be closed, because we all know that our people can get better and greater sermons, from the white preachers and teachers than from our own, and the reason is patent. Many times I have paid a dollar for a colored preacher's sermon when I could have gone to the gallery of a white church and got a grander sermon for nothing. I said gallery because there, or to the back door, is where the bulk of the Negroes go when they trade with some other stores. Why can't the teacher and preacher be as sympathetic with our business enterprises as we are with their professional vocations? The combined strength of education and religion alone will never remedy this fundamental defect of our race. Like Nicodemus, they must be born again, not in their mothers' womb, but into the womb of great nationals because they else their race traditions which teaches business cooperation, take pride first, last and always. Mr. Editor, knowing as I do the hardships of the Negro business enterprises and how their infant life is stifled by the indifference of the so-called big Negro. I question the charity of your attack on the Negro business enterprises who are accused of selling "Hooch" in Harlem. Brave and courageous men prefer death to failure, and any Negro is brave who under conditions of the prejudice, jealousy and non patronage of his own race opens a business, enterprise. When opening such enterprises he becomes "the prisoner of hope," struggling on, feeling that another day will be better but, alas, he despares because his own people pass him by, withholding their aid from him. He soon finds himself drowning and as a drowning man he reaches for a straw and this straw is "Hooch." The race seems to demand that a Negro business man must degrade himself, resort to ways dark, vain and disrespectful before they will support him. This is true because in New York and everywhere, Negroes who ran barrooms never failed and was the headquarters of politics and the commonality of the community, and the commoner the place the bigger the crowd. But I do feel in justice to the Negro merchant you should criticise the one hundred and fifty thousand Negroes of Harlem for being crabs, and by their non-patronage pulling down into the bowl of chapels and failure every Negro merchant who looks like he is about to go over the top. Harlem, by being overwhelming, people by Negroes, is a segregated district. Why then permit other races to enter and sap the very life and vitality of the people? The American dollar is the badge of American preeminence. The Negro's dollar obtained through business enterprises will be the main power that will procure for him the world's respect and equal rights. Colored newspapers can usually be more specific and less general in their content, of the South The failure of our enterprises in Harlem is deplorable. I would suggest that men of business aspirations, talent and capital come South and help the self-respecting Negro and best white citizens to relegate a certain foreign element from the business district. This element of foreign traders have run the Jews and lots of our best citizens out of business because they seem to favorate Negroes and thereby monopolize the general retail business of many southern communities. Hundreds of our best white citizens prefer trading with reliable colored merchants. Colored men with white, honorable and businesslike habits can get financial and moral support from white friends in the South. In fact this has always been so. In every southern community where the Negro has succeeded and now is usurped by his race, the hand and pocketbook of some white man or men have been the cause. Our schoolhouses and churches and many homes are the results of unstinted sympathy, of white friends. Therefore I have concluded that it will be just in speaking of the bad happenings down South to specify the county, town or city, and not include all the white people. Another departure on the part of our newspapers would result in great good and the bringing about of better feeling between the races—that is, every time the colored papers in great headlines tell of the lynching of Negroes, at the same time in equally bold headlines give the Negro wholesome, sane advice as to how and what to do to promote his standing in his community. It will be wise for us to know that we can't remedy our condition by force against force, but that by our sober, thoughtful, thrifty conduct in the South and everywhere, we must get into the consciousness of our white citizens and there plead for our people, remembering too that work, work and business will be the real panacea of our ills. A word to our young business men. The laws of success are honesty, faithfulness, perserverance and courage. Trying to get along without honesty means moral despair. Without faithfulness you will get inefficiency. Without perserverance you waste your time. If you leave out courage there is a weak place that will mean a breakdown in some sudden emergency. W. P. EVANS Laurinburg. N. C. RACE SOCIAL WORKERS AN ELLIS ISLAND NEED That efforts have been made to supply the lack of a worker representing Negro welfare and social service organizations in connection with the incoming of race immigrants to this country is information contained in a letter from James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, New York City. Mr. Hubert's letter is called forth by a letter printed in The Age of November H. written by D. A. Walker, one of the colored inspectors stationed at Ellis Island in the immigration service, in which the statement was made that of the eighteen organizations maintaining This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELENTO preparations A wonderful preparation has been discovered broadly treated. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It pits glowing health into the skin. 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Mr. Hubert's letter is as follows: Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: "I was interested in reading a letter from one of your correspondents in last week's issue of The Age, on the need of a colored social worker at Ellis Island." "The writer commented on the fact that the colored immigrants are not represented by one of their own race. I wish him to know that this is due to no lack of effort by social workers. The Urban League has for years rendered assistance to incoming immigrants through the accredited representatives of agencies at Ellis Island. As to getting a colored representative, this matter is not as easy as your correspondent seems to imagine. The limitation has been placed on the number of agencies and any further permit must come from the Department of Commerce at Washington. "In July of this year, Mrs. Helen Curtis and myself had a conference with the Immigration Commissioner, at which time we offered the services of a committee of ladies that would work in conjunction with the Urban League, looking out for the interest of such persons as are in need of assistance. The Commissioner was thoroughly in accord; stated that similar requests have come from various other agencies; that the permit is not in his power to grant as already indicated—but must come from Washington. Already, there are more agencies at Ellis Island than can be feasibly accommodated under the present arrangement." $750.00 If I Fall To Grow Hair Stop Experimenting Use World's Wonder System You have tried the rest, now try the best, if you are suffering from Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, and Scalp Disease. Mine, Carrie, the hair specializing the shorter the hair in the better I feel about growing it. O Mail today $1.70 for a six week' treatment, including Hair Grower, Beautifier and Shampoo, World's Wonder, will restore your hair to its desired length. SPECIAL NOTICE Our fall class now forming. Enroll with us today and let us show you how to conquer failure and to become the woman you long to be. Full course in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring together with diploma, for 30 days only $10.00. All mail orders address. WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. STATION I, BOX 9 NEW YORK CITY. When writing please mention this paper. Agents wanted everywhere Nov. 4; kter THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Battling Siki Deprived of Title, Called the "JackJohnson" of Europe (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). The fall of Battling Siki, months ago by winning the war ship from Georges Carpentier rise. He stands today among reports from France and England mitted to fight again in those On Thursday night, November took away his title of light and suspended him from practice the next nine months. This a saulting Fernand Ouny, managing the end of the hunt between Prchampion. Siki is said to have only a few hours before, the British Home Office sent to with Joe Beckett, the English soil, would not be permitted. This was taken because Siki is a colt it was deemed that "all sorts they met in the ring. In addition to all of this, now asked the international fighter of his title of world life he also won from Carpentier. Since the colored fighter be systematic campaign of propagation public. In addition to the hand the colored fighter has not realised boxer must be better than that in the good graces of the public life, Siki has become known as it is unfortunate for colorors not yet come to the place where vidual merits, and are judged an indiscriminate members of their The action of the British bouts, was taken as most extracers have met in the British ring historic times. Tom Molineaux, P. Godfrey, Frank Craig, Dixie Ki Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, Joored fighters have appeared again. Yet because of the indiscriminate decreed that all other Negroes Walker, Middle Beats "Kid" Gii The fall of Battling Siki, who leaped into prominence a few months ago by winning the world's light heavyweight championship from Georges Carpentier, seems to be as meteoric as his rise. He stands today among the "has beens" of the ring, and if reports from France and England are correct, he will not be permitted to fight again in those countries. On Thursday night, November 9, the French Boxing Federation took away his title of light heavyweight champion of France and suspended him from practising his profession in France for the next nine months. This action came as a result of Siki assaulting Fernand Ouny, manager of Prunier, a French boxer, at the end of the bout between Prunier and the French middleweight champion. Siki is said to have been drunk on this occasion. Only a few hours before, the French federation suspended him, the British Home Office sent out the announcement that his fight with Joe Beckett, the English champion, to take place on British soil, would not be permitted. This action by the British authorities was taken because Siki is a colored man and Beckett white, and it was deemed that "all sorts of passions would be aroused" if they met in the ring. In addition to all of this, the French Boxing Federation has now asked the international federation to deprive the Senegalese fighter of his title of world light heavyweight champion, which he also won from Carpentier. Since the colored fighter became champion, there has been a systematic campaign of propaganda to discredit him before the public. In addition to the handicap of this campaign against him, the colored fighter has not realized that the private life of a colored boxer must be better than that of a white fighter if he would keep in the good graces of the public. By his infiltrations in private life, Siki has become known as the "Jack Johnson" of Europe. It is unfortunate for colored boxers that the white world has not yet come to the place where they will be taken on their individual merits, and are judged as a whole by the actions of a few indiscriminate members of their profession. The action of the British authorities, in barring all mixed bouts, was taken as most extraordinary, as white and colored fighters have met in the British ring on equal terms from the earliest fistic times. Tom Molineaux, Peter Jackson, Joe Goldard, George Godfrey, Frank Craig, Dixie Kid, George Gunther, George Dixon, Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, Joe Jeanette and a score of other colored fighters have appeared against white men in the British ring. Yet because of the indiscretions of Battling Siki, John Bull Walker, Middleweight Champ, Beats "Kid" Gibbons 3rd Time Willie Walker, middleweight champion of the National Guard, and Alex "Kid" Gibbons, met in their third encounter in the main bout of twelve rounds at the 15th Armory on Tuesday night, November 14. Walker was the winner to point in every round, but was unable to perk this feat of their first encounter—that of scoring a knockout. Gibbons depended almost entirely on his peculiar style of infighting and did not open up at all during the bout. However, he again proved he is one of the toughest fighters in the game, for he appeared none the worse for the beating that he took. Walker weighed 1011.4 pounds and Gibbons 1523.4. In the semi-final bout of six rounds, Jack McVey of the 360th was the winner over Johnny Bush of the 71st. McVey appeared to be a very much improved THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Florence Mills with Plantation Revue, Broadway and 50th street, New York City. Moss and Frye, are doubling this week at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn N. Y., and the Palace, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co., are at Able Opera House, Easton, and Orpheum, Allentown, Pa. Green and Burnett are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre and the National, New York City. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Maestic Theatre, Dubuque, La. Cherry, Venable and Thompson are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Joe Shaftel's Revue is at the Emery Theatre, Providence, R. L., and the Broadway, Springfield, Mass. Six Sheltks of Araby are at the Broadway Theatre, Bayonne, N. J. Tommy Carter is at the Majestic theatre, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Clarence Dotton is at P. F. Keith's irpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Genn and Jenkins are at the Orheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Chester and DeVere are at Loew's reeley Square Theatre, New York city. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at the argument Theatre, Cumberland, Pa. and William Penn, Philadelphia, Pa. Winfred and Brown are at Proctor's theatre, New York City. Meator and Brown are at the Colonial, incaster, Pa., and Savoy, Asbury n. J. Copeland and Barber are at the Linn Theatre, New York City. Adams and Robinson are dividing a week between Pittsfield and ringfield, Mass. Six Infantry Band is, at Loew's the Thatre, whole week, New York y. Ernest R. Whitman is back with us in one of the features with the allow Me." Co., at the Lafayette metre, New York City. who leaped into prominence a few world's light heavyweight champion iier, seems to be as meteoric as he ing the "has beens" of the ring, and England are correct, he will not be per e countries: November 9, the French Boxing Feder ight heavyweight champion of France actising his profession in France for a action came as a result of Siki as manager of Prunier, a French boxer, a Prunier and the French middleweight have been drunk on this occasion. The French federation suspended him out the announcement that his fight champion, to take place on British This action by the British authorities colored man and Beckett white, an arts of passions would be aroused" in the French Boxing Federation has federation to deprive the Senegalese light heavyweight champion, which became champion, there has been a paganda to discredit him before the indicap of this campaign against him alized that the private life of a colored t of a white fighter if he would keep public. By his infiltrations in private is the "Jack Johnson" of Europe. d boxers that the white world has ere they will be taken on their indi as a whole by the actions of a few their profession. such authorities, in barring all mixed ordinary, as white and colored fight- ing on equal terms from the earliest Peter Jackson, Joe Goldard, George Kid, George Gunther, George Dixon, Joe Jeanette and a score of other colgainst white men in the British ring, secretions of Battling Siki, John Bull gro boxers must suffer. Taleweight Champ, Sibbons 3rd Time fighter and put up a clean bout. He weighed 124lbs and his opponent weighed 144lbs. Three knockouts featured the preliminaries. In the first bout Kid Bornam made Kid Stevens quit in the second round and was awarded the decision as a knockout. In the next preliminary, Sailor Vanquez knocked out Kid Butler in the third round of their four round bout. Tommy Jackson scored a knockout over Tom King of the 27th in the second round of the next bout. And in the other bout of the evening, Kid Bates of the 369th and Young Roccon of the 102nd fought a fast six round draw. The bouts were fought before a comparatively small crowd, as many of the Harlem fans went down to the Pioneer Club to witness the Edwards-Curtin bout. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre San Francisco, Cal. The Dixie Four is at Keith's River-side Theatre, New York City. Girlie and her Dandies are at the Palace, Waterbury, and Polly's Bridgeport, Conn. Hamtrice Harrington is at the Park Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Hunger Randall and Senorita are at the Star Theatre, New York City. Peat and Stevens are at Lewy's Theatre, London, Canada. Austin and Delany are at the Deskall Theatre, and Haley, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at the Broadway, Springfield, and Emery, Presidence, R. L. Ray Thomas and Casamay are at the Plantation Revue, New York City. Faureli and Hatch are at Fantages Theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Buck and Bubbles are at the Belason Theatre, Washington, D. C. The Black Swan Troubadours are appearing on the road this season under new management. Lester A. Walton is confining his efforts solely to newspaper work and is a member of the New York World staff. Cigarette had the passionate, selfish, jealous nature that a woman nurtured in the lap of fate might be expected to have. Ben All, who pressed the services of his "friendly" Arabs upon the French when desert tribes rose in wild revolt, called her a "child of the desert"—which has its meaning in the parlance of Algerian barracks. Reared by the toughest experiences, Cigarette was no dainty daughter of respectability. Victor, the man of mystery, regarded her with complete indifference. That was as it should be. Who was he? No one knew, but obviously he was a "gentleman." Who was she? Everyone knew, and it wasn't complimentary. Victor shook dice to decide whether he should. side with the French or Arabs, France won. Then the tangle of fate began, with Ben All, cold, crafty, smiling, pushing his atrocious schemes against the French without suspicion, with Cigarette watching, waiting, fearing for Victor, cynical, uneasy, unaware that "Follow Me" Does Capacity Business at The Lafayette "REVERIES OF FASCINATION" A Pageant With a Cast of 100 AND SIGNOR FRANCHET OF THE SOUTH AMERICA OPERA CO. As special feature presented by Service League of Bishop Burch Memorial Mission (Proposed) AT NEW STAR CASINO, 107th St., near Lexington Ave. Friday Evening, November 24, 1022, at 8 p.m. Music by ALLIE ROSS AND MS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 75 Ct. RESERVED SEATS, $1. BOXES, $3 and $5 ROLES MAY BE SECURED FROM DR. ALFRED T. BROOKLYN Thursday Evening 23 Nov., 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION 75 CENTS RESERVED SEATS $1.00 BENEFIT FISK UNIVERSITY ON TO WASHINGTON $11.30 Round Trip (Saving $5.) $11.30 Round Trip Pennsylvania R.R. Tattler Football Special to the HOWARD vs LINCOLN GAME THANKGIVING DAY American League Park, Wash., D.C. JOIN THE MERRY PARTY Train Leaving Thursday, NOV. 30th Pennsylvania Station, New York 1:30 a.m. Stopping at Manhattan Transfer: Market Street, Newark, N. J.; and Elizabeth, N. J. RETURNING Leaves Washington (Union Station) 1:30 a.m. 1st Arriving in New York 7 a.m. TICKETS ON SALE The Hotel Tattler Publishing Co. 459 Lenox Avenue, New York Phone Morningside 1442 WANTED MUSICIANS-ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City DEACON JOHNSON MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK AGE B'LD'G New York Tel. Conn. Write P. O. Box 84 Station G. The chief feature of "Follow Me," which has caused the Lafayette Theatre to hang out the "standing room only" sign, is the high quality of its comedy. Both Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross know how to be funny and succeed in getting a laugh out of their every movement. In addition to these two unusually comical men, this show can boast of one of the best group of singers of any colored show on the stage today. Although there were very few new songs, the many songs in the show were all done in excellent voices and went over big with the audience. Among the outstanding numbers were the songs of Ernest R Whitman, Alice Gorgas, Joa Young. "Cigarette's undesired love made him the target for Den Air's murderous hatred. "Under Two Flags" is a Universal Jewel version of Ondida's immoral epic, starring vital Priella Dean, coming to the Lincoln Theatre on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Tod Browning, Miss Dean's director in "Outside the Law," directed this masterpiece of the screen. A notable cast, including such casts as James Kirkwood, Stuart Holmes, John Davidson and Ethel Grey Terry, support the dynamic star. ORIENTALS DEFEAT DEXTER BIG "5" (Special to The New York Age) New Rochelle, N. Y. — Last Saturday night, November 11, the Oriental Big Five defeated Dexter Big Five, by the score of 19-18 in a very interesting game. The score see-cawed back and forth until the final whistle blew. Although Dexter outshot the home loss 8-0 in the matter of field goals, the foul shooting of Garcia carried the Speed Merchants to the fore. Garcia was the individual star spotting our field goals. Frost and S. Gluck starred for Dexter. The Oriental Lightweights depicted the Castle Bears in the preliminary. The games were played at the New Rochelle High School before a crowd of seventy hundred fans. RESULTS OF GAMES IN GA.S. C. ASSEM. Orangeburg, S. C. — On Stairday, November 4, the Claflin Panthers under coach Oscar "Bull" Johnson defeated the Haines fast eleven, by 16-6 score. The Augustians recently played Atlanta University to 7-0, score in the Atlantic favor and defeated abstrong College team of South Carolina 12-0. State Normal Defeats Biddle Attempted by The New York (Appalachia to The New York Age) Charlotte, N. C. Piling up three touchdowns and two points from scrimmage the State Normal boys were able to down Biddle without much effort The Petersburg goal was never in danger From the number of first downs made the score would have been larger were it not for the firm holding of the Biddle line when the ball was in dangerous territory Final score was 20 to 0 Turner, Nicholas and Cole were ground gainers for Petersburg, while Price, who has been playing in Big Lewis's place in guard, was a tower of strength. Biddick's backfield played well but was unable to pierce the Petersburg line. Lena Leggitt and Flo Dade. The dance number of Jack Myers and Mamie Smith were features. The work of the chorus was highly commendable. Unlike many of the shows that have been in Harlem during the past few months, the show is clean throughout and offers an excellent evening's entertainment for all who like a musical show. At the Monday night's performance, a large number of people were turned away and as every performance since the show has been playing to capacity audiences. Those who expect to see this show are advised to get their tickets in advance so that they can be sure of getting good seats. (Special To The New York Age) Lawrenceville, Va. Before nearly a thousand Armistice Day football enthusiasts, and under a sky which harmonized with the youthful battle for gridiron supremacy, Lincoln University's artight football team defeated St. Paul School's premier eleven by the score of 18 to 1 in a game which forced Lincoln to mack their superb plays and to put into execution all the strategy known to the Pennsylvanians. Notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln registered 13 first downs against none for St. Paul in the first half, Lawns charges found it impossible to score on Doughss protages. The test bait of the contest was grinding, yet drilling and consistent performance. "Whirlwind" Rob Johnson was the most outstanding player in the game. "Bob" Johnson, Morgan, Lancaster McLean and Captain Cotton played excellent football for Lancotin while Tom Burrell, Byrd, Pierce, Maddux, and Martin stood the test for St Paul. Burrell's passing, blocking and tackling were exceedingly spectacular. Martin's alertness proved an important factor in the game. St. Paul Beats N. T. C. (Special to The New York Age) Dorinam, D. C. Overcomes by a consistent scoring machine that rippled its line to pieces and by a defense that smashed its much cherished overhead attack. National Training School fell prey to St. Paul School Saturday, November 4, by the score of 12 to 6. The game was clearly played and thrilling from the kick off to the referee's final whistle. A large crowd attended the tray which was staged at the large Durham ball park. Nutall and Alston of N. T. C. won for their favorite game at Saturday's game. Nutall's 21 yard forward pass included in the hands of Alston at St. Paul's six yard line. Alston wiggled across the visitor's goal for a touchdown, which registered the first touchdown against St. Paul this season. --- Colonials Open Basketball Season. Jersey City, N. J. The Colonial A. C. of this city open its basketball season against the fast Empire Five, formerly the Imperials, on Thursday evening. November 9. The Empire team was the winner by a score of 43-51. On Armistice Day, the Colonials journeyed to Hackensack and defended the U. C. C. club by a score of 14-7. THE ALPHA PHYSICAL CULTURE CLUB ANNOUNCES ITS 13th ANNUAL BASKET BALL GAMES & DANCE -CHRISTMAS NIGHT- At Manhattan Casino - Dec. 25, 1922 HERE IT IS LAFAYETTE THEATRE NOW PLAYING No More Waiting Matinee Daily - I. M. WEINGARDEN, Presents - Midnight Show Friday THE COLORED WONDER MUSICAL SHOW 'FOLLOW ME' Billy BIGGINS Clifford ROSS WITH Ernest R. WHITMAN Alice GORGAS Susie SUTTON Assisted By An All Star Cast Of 50 PEOPLE - 50 WHAT NEWSPAPER CRITICS SAY ABOUT "FOLLOW ME" The greatest show since Williams and Walker— Chicago Defender "FOLLOW ME" a show in class by its self. Best show seen here in years Pittsburgh Courts THE SNOW STORM in "Follow Me" worth a long way to go see Philadelphia Tribune FISK TEAM LOSES TO ATLANTA UNIVERSITY FISK TEAM LOSES TO ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tenn.—Athletic Park, the home of the Nashville Association of the Southern League, was the place where more than three thousand spectators saw the Atlanta University football eleven conquer Fisk University by a score of 7 to 6 on October 2. Outweighed by more than fifteen pounds per man, the Atlanta University team outplayed the Fisk team in every department of the game. The Fisk team was the first to score. In the second quarter, Captain "Tubby" Johnson ran back a point to Atlanta's fifteen yard line. A series of line bucks and a long end run by "Tubby" put the ball over. Fisk failed to kick goal for the extra point. In the second half the Atlantans started with a rush. A series of line bucks carried the ball to Fisk's five yard line. Collam, A. U. halftail, immediately carried the ball over, but way called back for Fisk being off-side. Here the Fisk line held A. U. for downs. Fisk punted out to their forty-yard line. The Atlantans then opened an aerial attack that bewildered the whole Fisk team. A pass, Thomas to Collam, put the ball lower. Thomas kicked goal. The Tinkerege team met the Atlantans in Atlanta on November 4. SHAW AND LIVINGSTONE BLAK SCOOPFELT LA SCORELESS TIE (BROADCAST TO THE New York Age) Rakeen C. Shaw and Layvonne College of Salisbury battled four quarters of twelve minutes each to a scoreless tie on November 2. Shaw won the toss and received the kick. From the beginning there was evidence that a real battle was on Shaw could do little in the first quarter and made first down but once Layvonne had the edge of Shaw during the first period, but there was a reverse of things in the second quarter when Shaw called the ball on Layvonne's 40-yard line. During the third and fourth quarters, Livingstone kept the ball in Shaw's territory most of the time, due largely to the mobility of Chambers to kick. With three minutes to play and the ball on Shaw's twenty yard line Chambers made one of its costly kicks by basking the ball straight in the air. Livingstone with two and one half minutes, to play carried the ball on two long end runs to the 10 yard line when the quarter ended among much confusion. The tasking of the Livingstone team was almost perfect and the work of the backfield was above that seen in three quarters. In St. Mary's was the outstanding player for Shaw making over half on the taskie. 'Dale' Williams was made only mid-lung run, but work kept him back by being overloaded. New Play Arouses Ire, of Lincoln University Team Hampton Defeats Pennsylvaniaians After Bringing Into Use Center College's Famous "Lockstep" Formation in Last Minutes of Game : (Special Correspondence) Hampton, Va.—Springing something new on Lincoln shape of the "lock-step shift," used for the first time by the Center College team, Hampton caused the Pennsylvania boys to utter cries of dismay and give utterance to charge sportsmanship. springing something new shift," used for the first Hampton caused the dismay and gave utterance until the last quarter recovered the ball on ball-biting about the "lock-stick" by Centre College in the opinion of all autumn being the case, Lincoln Hampton showed a lack of the score of nine to see the score of nine to touch down a touchdown and kick against Hampton are stave off defeat in the was rushing Hampton." After saying that the Lincoln statement putting the ball in place opportunity to see a well-timed to tactics of delaying. The team would quarterback calling one side to the other, they were, technically with us, yet it is certainly not to fight it out to which is the better, as we name of football." This play was not used until the last quarter was nearly after Hampton had recovered the ball on a fumble. Or there is nothing wrong about the "lock-step" formation. New and the use of it by Centre College in its recent game Harvard brought out the opinion of all authorities that it freely legitimate. That being the case, Lincoln is without for its charge that Hampton showed a lack of good sports. Hampton won by the score of nine to seven, the Virgini getting a touchdown, a goal after touchdown, and a safety. coln's score came from a touchdown and kicking the goal. Lincoln's charges against Hampton are to the effect that "lock-step" was used to stave off defeat in the last minute game, when "Lincoln was rushing Hampton off her feet and making repeated gains." After saying that Hampton recovered the ball on a fumble, the Lincoln statement reads as follows "Instead of putting the ball in place and giving the spectators an opportunity to see a well-finished and hard-fought game, resorted to tactics of delay which, to say the least, were disgusting. The team would line up as if to play, and with the quarterback calling signals the team would shift from one side to the other, marching a short backstep. While they were, technically within the bounds of the law in doing this, yet it is certainly a violation of the spirit of the game not to fight it out to the last minute and thus determine which is the better, as well as to give the spectators a full game of football." Commonwealth Five Swamps Manhattan Team, 35 to 5 The Manhattan basketball team proved to be a poor match for the Commonwealth Big Five at Commonwealth Cavaliers on Sunday night, November 12, and were badly beaten by a score of 35.5. The score would have been larger, but the local team did not try to show during part of the second half. WILSON LAMB LINCOLN 58 West 15 Thursday, Friday, NOW 5 PRISOILLE "UNDER T The Picture something new on Lincoln caused for the first time by the man caused the Pennsylvania and give utterance to charge until the last quarter was nearly the ball on a fumble. Or the "lock-step" formation. Are College in its recent game of all authorities that it the case, Lincoln is without a lack of good sports. of nine to seven, the Virginia after touchdown, and a safety down and kicking the goal. Hampton are to the effect that defeat in the last minutes being Hampton off her feet and saying that Hampton reckon statement reads as follows: The ball in place and giving the to see a well-finished and hardies of delay which, to say the team would line up as if to back calling signals the team to the other, marching a slow technically within the bounds of their certainly a violation of the it out to the last minute and better, as well as to give the football." Eighth Five Swamps Team, 35 to 5 The visiting team was permitted to make only two field goals. "Fat" Jenkins, George Fial, Shaul Hubbard and Monde took the outing, the Commonwealth team for the half, and rolled up a score over their opponents. In the half Perry, E. Forbes, Lester Fial, Harold Jenkins were substituted they scored almost at will. The priority of the held goals, were to Geoff, Fial and "Fat" Jenkins scored seven and four, respectively. The game was witnessed by a thousand followers, in the sport, enjoyed themselves dancing, between halves, and at the end of the contest. Music was furnished by Happy Rhone orchestra. N COLN THEATRE 58 West 135th Street Saturday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday NOW SHOWING PRISOILLA DEAN IN "UNDER TWO FLAGS" The Picture Manifesto It will be a forever THE PRAMIN SCHOOL RECITAL AND DANCE A large and appreciative audience gathered at New Star Casino on the evening of Thursday, November 9, to give greeting to the faculty and students of the Harry and Laura Pramin School of Music, which is located in its own building at 31 West 186th street, in their second annual recital. In addition to the soloists, vocal and instrumental, the musical groups presented included the school orchestra, composed of pupils of the first, second and third years of a violin quartet, a piano band and the school band, with Harry Prampl as conductor of the orchestra and school band, and Mrs. Prampl of the saxophone band. An elaborate program was prepared, participated in by pupila, pupil-teachers, and John, the most enjoyable numbers of the treines, the singing of Mrs. Prampin in the solo, "Le Tortorille" by Addin, and in a duet, hear me, Norman, from Belinis' operz, "Norman," with Mass Dooca Askew. The program was as follows: 1. (a) March, "American Legion" VanderSlope); (b) Selection, "Caliph of Bagdad"; (c) "Romance"—SCHOOL ORCHESTRA. 2. Piano Duett; (a) Japanese dance (Single); (b) Warrior's Song (Verdi—Misses Constance Innis and Hael Schankley, first year pupils. 3. Hare Solo; Triple Tonche Polkai, Hare Herbert, first year pupil. 4. Violin Quartet; (a) Swet and low (Barnby); (b) Old Folks at Home James, Steven, second violin, Johnny Banks, third violin, Miss Curtis, 4th violin, first, second and third year pupils. 5. Trombone Solo: Love Thoughts—walt—(Prory)—John Kleber, third year pupil; Miss Flora Sutton at piano. 6. Piano Solo: (a) Tirawas' Vengeance (Reed); (b) Venetian Barcarolle (Felix); (c) Helen Harrigan, third year pupil. 7. Violin Solo: (a) Light Cavalry (Super); (b) Medley Popular—Milton Schlesinger, first year pupil, drums and xylophone. 8. Cornet Solo: My Song c' Songs a Tone Poem (Clay Smith)—Joe Smith, third year pupil; Miss Flora Sutton at piano. 9. Saxophone Solo: Scenes that are brightest—Fantasia (Pounds)—I-ads to the year pupil; Miss Flora Sutton at piano 10. Saxophone Band: Harriet Prampin,琴师, leader; 1 Melody Cs—Wm. Dover, C. Kretch, H. Simpkins, B. Bell, 2nd—J. S. Saunders, Miss Sidney, J. Graham; 3rd—O. Coachman, D. M. Kearney; 1st Alto—H. Jarrett, Rosenoffsky, F. Harris, J. Stewart; 2nd—C. Smith, A. Pugh, F. Manners, Tenero—S. Evan, W. Girtman, Tenero—G. Baltrath, Bass—A. Roco, Milton Schlesinger; Xylosine—Laura Prampin, drummer. 11. Saxophone Le: Le Torture (Arditi)—Laura Prampin, Miss Helen Harrison at piano, Local Duct: Huey N. Harra (Bellini)—Laura Prampin, Miss Docia Askew; Miss Harrison at piano. 12. SCHOOL BAND-Harry Prampin 12. Conductor, March, Sabre and Swind (Susana), Waltz, Jelly Fellows Volunteer, Selection, Forest Whispers French, National Defile (Curtley), Match, Blue, White, Red (Matter) Following the concert program a dance program of twenty-six numbers was played by the Prampin's school orchestra and band. Morehouse Defeats Talladega. Atlanta, Ga. --- Completely recovered from the defeat administered at the hands of Virginia Union a week ago, the Morehouse Tigers with a new back-built built around quarterback Harper, pawed clawed and scratched their way to a 18 to 6 victory over the strong Talladega College eleven on Armature Day before one of the most enthusiastic crowds that ever witnessed a on Morehouse field. Talladega had had students and patients and plates of Atlanta Universityarmed out to music to watch the Tigers, whom they meet on November 18. Talladega failed to show the form that was expected although the Alabama team played a good game. Edwards, the pitcher Alabama fullback, was unable to show his wares, only in the kicking game. In thus he starred for his puns were high and long. The visitors' only pun won came from a perfectly exegeted ingenuous play by Alexander. Tip Walker was carrying the ball below when he ran into a bunch of Talladega players. The ball was never fumbled but in the rush Alexander merged with the ball and to the surprise of the officials and spectators ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. The Tiger scored in the second quarter when gained eight successive first downs from their own ten yard line. Successive bins carried the ball over again. The score came in the third quarter when the Talladega center, on the fourth down and kick formation, passes the ball five yards over Edwards' head, the ball rushing thirty-four yards before it crushed and was tied for the winning on Talladega one yard line. Perkins carried it over on the first play "Kee Wee" imitating the Tiger bid for All-American talent he crossed over to the other side of the line and knocked Edwards behind the line and scrimmage. Coch Harvey was likely, Gentry, Maxwell, and Starr a three minute workout. EDWARDS LOSES BOAT ON ACCIDENTAL FOAM Donny Edwards, the colored bantam-weight champion, accidentally fouled Josh Johnny Curtin soon after the start of the tenth round at the Pioneer Sport-Chip Tuesday night. November 14. The boys were fighting furiously on the floor. Edwards saw a hard right for the left. Curtin pushed the blow down and it landed on his head. The little Jerseyite crumpled in a heap on the floor. Edwards assisting him to his corner. The blow was purely intentional, and when it arrived Edwards hit lightly the better of the boxing. He used his left hand to good effect landed quite frequently with his fists. It was a snappy bout with plenty of good hitting at long range and close contacts. The bout was scheduled for fifteen rounds, and was their fourth summing. (By JIMMIE WARD). Well, friends and renders, the basketball season is here once more. On Monday evening, November 6, in the preliminary game to the Blue Belt—New York Academy tussle, at St. Marks Hall, a big surprise was thrown upon the people. The famous Buffaloos of Harlem were down by a quintet representing the Vocational School for Boys. This team was composed of C. Harrigan, W. Thomas and J. Ford of St. Marks Hall, together with McKenzie and Othan while Buffaloo quintet had a few members. They were Gregory, G. Turner, G. Henry Carr, Desorge, R. Turner and Monroe went in at the second half. There was never a dull moment during the game and several times the score was tied. At the last minute vocationals made a goal. Carter of Buffalo was one of the outstanding features of the game with his sensational long shots. The Buffaloos have sworn vengeance and have resolved to trounce them good in the return game. Sic'm Gregory!1 Tucker was one of the walkers for the Blue Belt who swamped the New York Academy girls to the score of 24-1. Helen Elisen was right there with her difficult shots. Looks as if they are even better than last year. Election night the whole Spartan Field Club was dragged around in the mud when they lost two games at Manhattan Casino. In the opening game the Spartan Hornets bowed down to the Rangers, the latter surprised all by defeating the Hornets to the score of 27-15. The Hornets not sting them hard enough. In the headliner for the evening the brave and hold Spartan Braves were defeated by the fast Vikings, a white aggregation. The strutters of the green and gold found out that they were tackling a team far superior to their, therefore they resorted to some of their roughness against the opposing team was ringing up point after point. The final score 18-15, with Spartan sitting on the samll end. State Won From Allen (Special to The New York Age) Orangeburg, S. C.-Allen University was defeated by the State College eleven to South Carolina State Colored Fair, at Columbia, S. C.-Thursday, November, 2. The score of the game was 18-6. There is a keen rivalry between the two teams and the game attracted a large crowd. HOWARD WINS CLOSE (Special to The New York Age) Petersburg, Va.—In what local authorities consider the best brand of football ever seen on the local gridiron, the Howard aggregation by one fluke touch down and a well-placed drop kick defeated the Petersburg team. The local boys made their only tally by two long forward passes and by two plays south of the goal line. The fullback did some very nifty line plunging. Coles was the receiver of both of the forward passes, but when the ball was on the Howard five yard line Turner pass a pass to Coles and it caromed off the shoulder pad of one of the Howard players, and big Lee, the all-star Petersburg tackle, grabbed the pikskin and stepped over the Howard line for a touchdown. The try for the goal failed. The Howard score also came in the second half Wide Goal ball unified the pikskin a play through tuckle and Coles who was the last man on Petersburg defensive, had him, but slipped, and the fleet Howard back raced down the field for a touchdown. The playing of Williams, Mekon and Dongehy showed up well for Howard while Thrift, Lee and Coles were the Petersburg satellites. SHAW-HAMPTON GAME ENDS IN-SQUABBLE (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Hampton - Two thousand people witnessed the battle between Shaw University and Hampton Institute at Hampton on Armstrong Field. Until the other team was able to make a touchdown. In the fourth quarter a line plunge by Cardozo put the pigskin over for a touchdown. Gunn kicked the extra point. Shaw lined up to receive the kick-off in such a manner that her nearest man was 30 yards from the ball. On the kick-off, claiming that ball had not been kicked ten yards. Coach Hueys called Shaw from the field and game was forfeited to Hampton, 1-0. A statement by officials of the game follows: "On the kick-off after touchdown, Hampton kicked to Shaw's 42-yard line, Hampton recovering the ball, contended the ball was not kicked ten yards. The officials ruled that the ball had been kicked eighteen yards. Shaw then said that the ball should have been kicked ten yards in the air. The rule simply says that the ball must travel at least ten yards without being touched by an opponent." NO BLACK VS. WHITE PRIZE FIGHTS. (From The Brooklyn Daily Eagle) America had a heavyweight Negro champion for five years, between July 4, 1910, when Jack Johnson whipped Jeffries, at home, for a fill-in shocked out Johnson at Havana. It has looked as though a real African, Sikh, the Senegalate giant, might stirl up France and England just as Johnson stirred up the United States. Perhaps he has done so. The victor over Georges Carpentier is not popular with Caucasians. Boxing Commissioner deprived him of for lugging a fight manager. Even more interesting, however, is the news from London that the Home Office has stepped in to prevent any fight on British soil between Joe Beckett and the Sehegalese. Of which action the London Express says: We deplore this attitude of factions and old womanish interference, is a fresh example that the for-tinkering which we have with indictment which has made England and England read. On the other hand the announcement of the Home Office declares that 'the introduction of the color element raises questions of great international importance which are especially grave in view of the large number of colors within the British Empire. All sorts of difficulties are raised which it is desirable to cure; and moreover, the temperatures of bodies of different colors are not comparable.' THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. Most Americans remembered the agitation over the film pictures of the Johnson-Jeffries fight, which were banned from exhibition in most of the Southern cities. Also they remember Johnson's after antica, and he will not let them forget. Only yesterday he was sent to the United States to punch a little process-server, and answered that he was defending himself, that he was always more afraid of a little man than a big man. England is gradually absorbing the American idea of color distinction. A quarter of a century ago-colored people were served as readily as whites in the same dining rooms in the best London hotels, and now being converted to silly prejudices or being taken a sane idea of the mooted subject is fairly weak debating, in England and elsewhere. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. DAVID'S CHURCH NEARING COMPLETION The parishoners of St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church, 384 East 160th street, the Bronx, under the leadership of their veteran rector, the Rev Dr. Edward G. Chiffon, are about to come into the realization of a cherished desire. The new church edifice, erected on site of the old crypt in whose services the relied for a number of years, is expected to be compiled and ready for occupancy, about December 1922 The new building is of brick, the front of red brick and stucco. V. W. Tandy is the architect. An unusual effect is gained from the use of a window in design of a sunburst, above which a cross raises. Mr. Tandy is authority for the statement that this is the first example of this style of window to be seen in New York City. The seating city of the new building will be about six hundred. The organ fund committee is making a special drive for funds with which to install a new organ in the new church. Splendid progress has been made and additional subscriptions are asked for. Arthur H. Allen, 952 East 217th street, is financial secretary, and will acknowledge either pledges of cash or contributions. Rector Clifton has been seriously ill, but is now recuperating at his home, 313 East 157th street. He also will acknowledge pledges or donations. Mother Zion Church. Worship at Mother Zion Church Sunday, November 12, at 11 a.m. m. was largely attended. An appeal was made to the entire membership to be present at the services in the afternoon. Following the opening preliminary exercises, the pastor, Dr. Brown, preached. He announced his text from Matthew 14,10: "They need not depart, give ye them to eat." Subject, "Meeting the World's." At the beginning of the sermon, the speaker is deeved to prepare the minds of the members of the congregation to fully comprehend the sermon by narrating the events, that lead up to it. Hence he declares, "The sermon of John the Baptist had no affected Christ; that he made an effort to get away into a place of seclusion, for the purpose of serious meditation. It was on this occasion that there were gathered about him people who were multitudinous in number. They were hungry. Then it was that he declared that they need not be fed, but that they should be given that which they might have. The theme was "Do not send them away for that which is needed, give ye it to them." To amplify he used the expression of many Bible characters which served hittyly to convey clever conception of what was intended to be understood. The sermon in its entirety was not only instructive but also frankly uplifting. At the conclusion of the sermon, an invitation was extended and eleven persons were received into the church. At 2 o'clock, all departments of the Sunday-school convened in the main auditorium of the church. There was a large attendance. Much interest is now being manifested in the work of the Sunday-school. The following have been added to our teaching force: Emma Woodbury, H. I. Wharton and Inez Petits. The school is operating on a wider and more extensive scale than heretofore in its history. It has three boys who are paid to classify its literature in the library, two paid organisms who serve every Sabbath, and has just secured the services of Rev. A. E. Hendricks, assistant pastor, to serve as a chorister of the Sunday-school with monthly compensation. It is the purpose of the school to give much attention to its music. We are making remarkable progress. At 3:30 p.m., baptism and holy communion, at which time three children were baptized, followed by an appropriate sermon by the assistant pastor, Rev. A. E. Hendricks, 486 communed at 6:30 p.m., Christian Endavor meeting was held and at 8 p.m., the pastor preached the annual sermon to the church. Aid Society On next Sunday, November 12, at 10.45 a.m., the pastor will preach, subject, "The Second Mile." The morning services are so largely attended in order to be comfortably rated. The 10th annual fair is progressing satisfactorily. Short, spicy and pleasing programs are rendered each evening by the different classes. Union. Thanksgiving services, with Ruth Memorial and the 4th Moravian Church will be here on Thanksgiving Day. The sick: Eva DeLynn, 112 West 19th street; Archie Branch, 37 West 19th street; Alice Tabbs, 101 West 140th street; Silie Lackie, St. Joseph's Hospital, 101 West 140th street; Alice Tabbs, 101 West 140th street; Silie Lackie, St. Joseph's Hospital, 101 West 140th street; Mr. Wilmington, 68 West 135th street; Sadie Freeland, Woman's Hospital; Anna Irvin, St. Luke's Hospital. Abysinian Baptist Church The building committee paid the contractor and architects last week $27,237.42 for work done on the church and community house during the month of October. If the weather continues, the church will be lower part of the church will be ready for occupancy by January 1. White and coated friends are still sending in contributions. The Washington Lodge, No. 26, K: of P. Chester Bumbrev, chancellor commander, recently donated $25 to the church, whose who are not members of any church, donated $25 in the name of their two months' old daughter, Gloria Gordon Jones. The Friendly Bible Class, taught by Wm. H. Taylor, gave $100 with which to purchase a check for the new church. The Solid Workers Club. an unacademinational organization in our city, is going to put a window in the main auditorium at a cost of $250, and $25 of $5 albums was given by the club Sunday night, and delivered their annual sermon. The contributions to the building fund last Sunday amounted to $1,014.07 The service held in the Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon was well attended, and Dr Wm. H. Moses held the audience-spellbound for an hour and fifteen minutes for boredden fruit." Mrs. Anna Skerritt, with a most informing sermon on "The Woman of the Church," Society and Floral Circle, thanked Dr. Bell and his officers for donating their church, and Mrs. Eliza Jordan of the board of deaconesses presented the trustees of Abyssinian with the amount taken up, which wil go to placing a window in the new church, Mrs. Smith thanked Dr. Moses for the message and presented him with a purse, and the community house will be gratefully acknowledged through this paper. We still need about $5,000 of the $30,000 necessary to complete the work. St. James Preabysterian Church. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 182th street, between Lenox and Fifth avenues, were largely attended all day last day. The pastor preached at the morning service from the text; Matthew 25:21; theme; "Jesus praising his helpers." One member joined the church at the close of the sermon; the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones was baptized. The fall fair is progressing nicely and will continue each night until December 3. The Christian Endeavour Society is having the largest attendance each Sunday from 7 to 8 o'clock in the history of the church The Brotherhood held an unusually interesting meeting from 4 to 5 o'clock. Specially selected artists have been secured and high class programs are being given each night of the fair. Women's Kevin and Home Missionary Society held charge of the evening service last Sunday, and gave an inspiring program. M. E. M. Hyder, president, presiding. The missionary program included three well written papers on "The Woman in the Home," "Home Mission," and the Foreign Missionary Board, by Mrs. W. H. Wiggins and Mrs. Paul Bray, respectively, a solo by Miss Chin. An after collection of $250 was given to the Society. Their report showed $300 sent to the Foreign Board last year and over $20 given to the needy on the Harlem home field. Collection: for the day amounted to $150. At the morning service next Sunday, Dr. Hyder will discuss "Scientific Evolution." Grace Congregational Church Two large audiences greeted Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Grace Church, last Sunday. The pastor spoke on "Unrecognized Religion" in the morning and lead the young people's devotional services in the evening. The regular program for the young people's meeting now involves a movie with the title Blackett. In this service of music and drama, the young people were treated to one of the best services of their season. The room was crowded. Miss Perkins, Smith, N. B. Scott and A. T. Strirockland sang. A little girl played well a piano solo, and Mrs. Prindle gave a dramatic reading entitled "The tree at Sea." The tree was in memory of Fred C. Montlain joined the church. The N. P. S. C. E. presented Peter Brennan a purse in appreciation of his work as pianist. The pastor assigned the members who joined in the last months to climb. Union Baptist Church. We are again in the midst of our anniversary celebration of church and pastor. All last week the spirit of animation ran high as each evening brought us a message by Rev. D. R. Powell, pastor of Hill Street Baptist CASH for CH CONT SPECIAL CASH for CHRISTMAS CONTEST $175.00 IN CASH EVERYBODY WINS Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine, positively guarantees to give it full contestants in our special 30 Days Contest. $100.00 for the first largest number over 50 sent in within 30 Days begins $50.00 for the 2nd largest number over $25.00 for the 3rd largest number over $50 for each subscription over 25 and $25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of Stories, feature articles, editorials and magazine for $150 a year. It is not only a monthly magazine, but a secretive monthly appearance. Women we want to help us put it there, a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls. Send us your name and address open November 20th and close December your extra earnings reach you for necessary supplies will be sent by mail. Woman's Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, by women, positively guarantees to give the following prizes to the successful contestants in our special 30 Days "Cash for Christmas" subscription Contest. $100.00 for the first largest number of yearly subscriptions over 50 sent in within 30 Days beginning November 20, 1922. $50.00 for the 2nd largest number over 50. $20.00 for the 3rd largest number over 50. $5.00 for each subscription over 25 and not exceeding $25 for each subscription less than 25. Woman's Voice is chock full of good live reading matter. Stories, feature articles, editorials and humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack magazine for $150 a year. It is not a new magazine but 80 months old and backed by sufficient capital to guarantee its continued and consecutive monthly appearance. Woman's Voice should be in every home, we want you to help us put it there, to help us is your chance to win a neat sum of extra cash for Christmas. Men, women, school boys and girls enter this contest now—Send us your name and address at once, we do the rest. Contest opens November 20th and closes December 20th, just in time to have your extra earnings reach you for Christmas. All information and necessary supplies will be sent by mail. Act now. CONTEST EDITOR 640 N. WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Half Million For Schools Half Million For Negro Schools In Mississippi (Special to The New York Age) Jackson, Miss.-Clinton J. Calloway, field agent for Rosenwald Schools, and director of the Extension Department, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., will spend a week in the State of Mississippi in the interest of schoolhouse building for the colored race. Jackson, Miss.—Clinton J. Rosenwald Schools, and direct ment, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., State of Mississippi in the intere for the colored race. R. S. Grossley, assistant s Schools, will be with Mr. Callows the state. Numerous conference school officials have been planned in centers where schoolhouse be Mississippi plans to erect over this year to cost a half-million d R. S. Grossley, assistant state supervisor of Negro Schools, will be with Mr. Calloway on most of his tours of the state. Numerous conferences with state and county school officials have been planned, as well as mass meetings in centers where schoolhouse building is being promoted. Mississippi plans to erect over one hundred schoolhouses this year to cost a half-million dollars. Church, Roenckel, Va. His services concluded last Friday evening. Though clouds hovered over without, nothing but joy and sunshine reigned within our church throughout our services Sunday, and we signed the chorus,奏 forth the first beam as they opened the service at 11 a.m. That ray seemed to have touch-up upon his sermon said it was one of our pastor, for persons commenting upon his sermon said it was one of the best he has preached during his twenty-four years as pastor. "Old Path," 2 p.m., found Superintendent Johnson's staff busily engaged in the lesSON's study. The missionary Sisters conducted a most reviving song and praise service preceding the sermon delivered by Rev. Abner Brown, pastor of Baptist Temple, at our communion service at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Rev. Brown said, "I am so grateful for Jesus!" The message was inspiring and suited for our services at this particular time. Evening service deviated from the usual program. More than an hour was given to worship by song, in which both chair and congregation took part, while awaiting the arrival of Dr. John Roach Straton of Calvary Baptist Church (white). A number of his parishioners accompanied him. He repeated the sermon preached to the Minister's Conference last Monday. Subject "Back To Bethel!" the minister invited to the present on Sunday, November 19. Dr. M. L. Glenn of Atlanta, GA, will preach three sermons. In the afternoon at 3 p.m., the message will be delivered to the groups. The officers thanked the congregation for $605.18. The Rev. Scott Wood, formerly of the Pittsburgh diocese, has been called by the vestry of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, and the advisory committee of what is known as the Bishop Burch Memorial Chapel, to become vicar of St. Luke's Mission, located at 28 Edgerton avenue. He accepted the call temporarily and entered upon his duties on November 5. Active plans are already under way for an enlarged place of worship for the rapidly growing congregation. He is held at the mission as follows: Holy communion each Sunday at 8 p.m., morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.; Sunday-school at 3 p.m., and evening prayer at 8 p.m. Other services will be announced later. The public is invited, everyone welcome. On Sunday, November 12, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M.E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning services and delivered an eloquent sermon. Text: Luke, 16th chapter and parable 19th, 20th and 21st. Theme: "Resolution and Execution." In the evening Holy Sacrament was administered by Dr. Brooks to four hundred and eighty-eight communicants. Five promoters received the right hand of fellowship and were admitted into full membership. At the morning services, six children were buried. During the day, five persons joined the Sunday school was well attended and the collection good. The superintendent, teachers and pupils are work- ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM RHEUMATISM OR SCIATICA, LUMBAGO or GOUT RUSH Your name and address and I will tell you how you can get permanent relief. F. K. JAMES 66 Nassau St New York City SCIAL CHRISTMAS TEST LIBERAL COMMISSIONS NO LOSS OF TIME magazine edited for women, by the following prizes to the success- "Cash for Christmas" subscription number of yearly subscriptions being November 20, 1922 over 50 over 50 not exceeding 15. of good live reading matter. of humorous opinion, a crack-a-jack at a new magazine but 80 months to guarantee its continued and con- tains Voice should be in every home, to help us is your chance to win girls enter this contest now— is at once, we do the test. Contest september 20th, just in time to have Christmas. All information anh ial. Act now. EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS, IND. For Negro In Mississippi New York Aps) Calloway, field agent for or of the Extension Depart- will spend a week in the rest of schoolhouse building state supervisor of Negro way on most of his tours of places with state and county and, as well as mass meetings building is being promoted. one huidred schoolhouses dollars. St. Luke's P. E. Church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. F. K. JAMES PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM I. WORTHAM PRESENT 17 WEST 18TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Boston, Mass. 01201 MOST WIDE AREA OF NEW YORK CITY MOST WIDE AREA OF NEW YORK CITY New York, N.Y. 10015 New York, N.Y. 10015 ing hard for the success of the Sunday school rally which will occur on Sunday, November 20. The special consecration services of the Epworth League were largely atten- ted. Mrs. Ophelia Gaynor was in charge. Mrs. Ophelia Gaynor was in "Prayer," led by Mrs. Mund G. Hall. Special prayer and praise services will be held Friday evening, November 17, under supervision of the local prachers of St. Mark's Church. The annual fair will begin, Monday, November 20, and end Friday, December 1st. During the day, the choir, under E. Jackson, undertered appropriate selections, alternating in the singing in the singing with the congregation at the evening service. Rush Memorial Church. Dr. G. M. Oliver had for his subject on last Sunday morning "Fear." He gave many striking illustrations why he wanted to keep the fear of the Lord. Miss Mary Cummins preached at the Christian Endeavor at the 3 o'clock service. The Sunday-school is growing rapidly and more interest is being shown both by members of the school and outsiders. The pastor preached an able sermon from St. Mark 2,3; at the evening service. Rev. N. P. Duglas preached here on Monday night. Regular class meeting on Tuesday. One of captains gave an entertainment here on Wednesday evening. Regular prayer meeting on Friday and a sermon immediately after. Sunday, November 19. is rally day. There will be preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At 3 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Church. This church will preach at this church. His choir will render special music. Roll call of captains and organizations at the evening service. The First Emmanuel Church The First Emmanuel Church. A large crowd greeted Pastor Bolden on Sunday. At the morning service he met Matthew from the 6th chapter of St. Matthew 2:18. Pastor Bolden spoke about God, greediness His children and the power of real earnest prayer, not repeating vain or foolish things to God in Prayer, but allowing God to do his will. At the usual hour Sunday-school convened. Supt. William Hogans conducted the opening exercises. One new scholar joined. At the close of the Sunday-school lessons, Mrs. N. Quicks class rendered a short program. The numbers were a reading. Cornelia Hogans taught a lesson by Louise Wilkerson. At 4:16 o'clock Mrs. W. Wilkerson met Mrs. Jeanette Brown having the program solo, Miss E. Burns; recitation, Miss B. Prawer, solo, W. E. Townsend; talk, Mrs. E. Townsend; paper, Mrs. D. Coleman. Many were present at the evening service. Pastor Bolden's sermon was from the first chapter of St John, 4th verse of Mary, Mary was taken from this text; the two outstanding features were life and light, and pastor Bolden in a short way defined each and told their relationship as told in the Bible. One of this service the names of those who generously helped on the fall rally were read. DO YOU WANT A FINE HOME In 6 Room House, heat, bath, electric light 7 Room House, laundry, kitchen $38 per month, 2 Family House $8,000 Up to the minimum QUS HYMAN 147 East Avenue, Roselle. QUS HYMAN HOUSE FOR SALE 6 rooms and bath, improvements, near school, trolley and park, on main thoroughfare. PRICE $4200. Apply L. W. BROWN Hudson Avenue Phone 167 J. Englewood, N. J. 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Live it sweet. Enjoy every moment of it. Garanteed to contain no harmful drugs. All bottles needed to you-plain wrapper. Price $8.99 per bottle of 120 tablets (80 days). G. B. Brennery City, R. A. PEP GLENDAL CO., 100 The energetic Circle served dinner during the day and $3 was turned over to the church from the same. On Thursday the French class will be reopened. The Harvest Home in honor of Mrs. Medora Bolden will be given, November 27 to December 1. Fleet St. Church, Bronxville Dr. C. P. Coles, preaching elicits in the A. M. E. Church, New York Conference, preached morning and evening. His theme at 10:45 a.m. "The limitless wisdom and power of God." was enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience and was frought with a deep consciousness, spiritual truths, "God," "God," "God," Abraham and its significance to us," was another rare treat from a trained and resourceful mind. At 3 p. m. The Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of Concord Baptist Church of Christ, preached a special sermon to the consolidated usher's board, subject, "Repent ye, for the Kingdom of God is at hand." The usher's board, representing the senior churches of Manhattan and Brooklyn, were present in a body. The high order of the service is to the credit of Thomas Ellis, the president of the usher's board of the church, Dr. W. C. Brown is expected to be present next Sunday and at 3 p.m. on Monday. The usher will be on Friday evening The Rev. George Mattocks preached a practical sermon on "Insuring thy soul with Jesus." Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says Dr. Stuart's *Anacortes Biltmore* is the toric that bumps you up the trip trim. It is a place to relax and unwind. Dr. Stuart's *Anacortes Biltmore* do so mind a miracle good 'today'. George W. Murray Aldram, Harris is one of the Roe's leading men. Big man with his resupplanting requires perfect health. The first thing to do is get an Appetite. Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before you eat you an appetite. There is one thing you need to do. Dr. Stuart's *Anacortes Biltmore*. Right there when you feel the need of it. W. C. Wiley former vice president of the Biltmore bottle店. Or write for free samples to J. W. Wuppermann *Anacortes Biltmore* in New York City. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that nearly nineteenth of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning gas, bloating nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sores, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer has. Artificial digestions are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any digestion a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesium and take a teapoo-fin in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweetens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesium (in powder or tablespoon—form never liquid or milk) is harmless and the most efficient to take and is the most efficient for nausea for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn, Station Between 8th and 35th Streets. Neatly Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 1155 West 1351st, Street. Neatly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Room in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. PHONE CHELSEA 3895 Museum Accommodation, Rooms First Class Accommodation, for Performance or Transition Guides. Mrs. L. L. L. Prop. 345 West 20th Street, Bet. Tn. A Bix Ave. Telephone Narrion BBS MOTEL PRESS 10-91 WEST, 100TH STREET New York City BUSINESS PLAN Really Furnished Rooms, Floor Bathing Rooms and Parties for Resplendence, at Popular Plaza. JAMES H. PRESS, Proprietor. "A Guest Plans for Guest Suites to Love" THE BRADFORD BUSINESS Building of the Museum Accommodation for Transition John P. B. JAMES, 100th Street, New York City TON, Jr., COMPANY MIDLAND PRESIDENT EST. NEW YORK CITY ILLINOIS 623 MIDLAND PRESIDENT NEW YORK REAL ESTATE NEW YORK By Business Inventors REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS FOR RENT 452-54 St. Nicholas Avenue, opposite Park. Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights in every room. Newly renovated and decorated. RENT, $100 to $110. Janitor on the premises or SIDNEY L. WARSAWER 212 W. 42nd Street Phone Longacre 9600 L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SOUND DIVIDEND, PAYING STOCKS and BONDS FOR NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE Carter Davis of 164 West 144th street having serious trouble with his eyes. Sarah L. Prescott, evangelist of Chicago, is in the city at 224 West 127th street. Paul Prayer of Philadelphia is visiting in New York and was a caller at the Age office. W. J. Swinton a prominent member of the Elks, recently dird at his home. 224 West oldt street M. W. Dagan, president of Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office. Attorney R. E. S. Journey of Miami. Fla. is visiting in New York and was a caller at The Age office on Tuesday, November 14. Miss Bernice Rankin, 32 West 129th street, called Saturday, November 11, on the steamer Oriaba for Havana, Cuba, to spend the winter season. The Bente Social Club recently gave a "Gentlemen's Night" at the home of Mrs. Brown, president, 142 West 189th street. An enjoyable time was had by all. Mrs. Deborah Fields, has returned to her home in Ashbury Park after having spent two weeks' vacation in the city. Mrs. Fields is in the postoffice at Ashbury Park. Rev. Scott Wood, one of the two colored clergymen who delegates to the Pittsburgh convention which elected Rev. Alexander Mann of Boston, bishop of the diocese of Pittsburgh, is in the city. Oversee for Business and Home Use. 910 W 125th St. W. Birmingham 7220 sept 13 3m - 116. X Bishop and Mrs. W. T. Vernon and son arrived in New York on Tuesday, November 14, on the Majestic, with Dr. Robert Russa Moton and party. They are guests of the Rev. M. W. Thornton. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago, whose episcopal district includes churches of the C. M. E. connection in New York and Massachusetts, was in the city on Tuesday, after visiting Boston, where he spoke to the Pythian grand lodge, and Springfield, Mass. Visitors to Washington during the Howard-Lincoln football meet will be entertained by the Chesterfield Club, which has just announced its Thanksgiving love dance to be given in the finest ball room in Washington, the Lanzolín Colonade, on Wednesday, November 20. William H. Jones of 212 West 18th street, and suddenly Monday morning at half past two o'clock from heart friddle. This final all take place at one o'clock Thursday, from his late resi- dence. He leaves a wallow and three children. Mrs. Jones is a niece of W. E. H. Chase. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Moton, Major and Mrs. Allen Washington, Rev. G. L. Imes, and their party arrived in New York on Tuesday morning on the Majestic. On Wednesday evening a group of friends gave a reception to them at the Y. W. C. A., West 137th street, at which time more than two hundred guests were present. ROBERT HORNSTEIN Robert Hornstein, Waring, attorney at law in New York City for the past ten years, but formerly a resident of Washington where he was on the police force, died Tuesday, November 7 at St Luke's Hospital. Funeral services were held on Friday from funeral parlor of Duncan Bros., 2303 Seventh avenue. Interment in Mt. Olive Cemetery. The widow, a brother and two sisters survive. . White Ree Working Girls Home. A benefit concert for benefit of the White Rose Home for Working Girls at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, on Friday evening, November 17, will be featured by the appearance of Grace Gile and her Famous Dancing Kiddies." "Mme. M. Waller French, president of the White Rose Association, is active in arranging for the performance. 115th Street Library Miss Hope M. Green, children's librarian, is now on duty at the West 15th street branch, New York Public Library. Mrs. Mary Austin's lecture scheduled for Wednesday, November 15, has been postponed until November 22. Children's book week is November 10 to 18. Visit your nearest library. Find out what your children are reading. The 15th Street Branch invites parents to come to the Children's Room Friday night, November 17, to talk about books, new and old, to hear stories. Utonia Birthday Party The eleventh birthday anniversary of the Untopia Neighborhood Club was celebrated with a party at New Star Casino on Friday night, November 10, at which hundreds of friends of the organization were its guests. It was a gala-might and the party was one of the most enjoyable New Yorkers have ever had the privilege of attending. An elaborate program was rendered, with an orchestra from the New Amsterdam Musical Association, Mrs. Louise Curtis, leader. Part I consisted of a violin solo by Miss Evangeline D. Sinto and a vocal solo by Mrs. Curtis, with selections by the orchestra. Part 2 was introduced by the advent of two tiny chaps, impersonating Utopia's chef, who escaped the mummies to make sure for the occasion by Macy's. This was followed by members of the Utopia, followed by the modistes whose work made famous the fashion shows promoted by the Utopia. Miss Sonoma C. Talley, pianist, played the Liszt Poulinaire in A major and the Chopin Prelude in D flat. "A Bit of Club History," given by Mrs. Rosalie S. McLendon was of much interest, and Mrs. McLendon concluded by pre senting, on behalf of the Utopia, the sum of $001.98 to the Child's Welfare Committee, Harry H. Pace, treasurer. A violin solo by Eugene Mars Martin, with Louis S. Hooper at piano, was followed by a splendid address by Mrs. Mary McBhunner, president of Federal Women's Club, Mrs. Olive P. Hopkins, soprano, sang, and Mrs. Daisy C. Reed, president of the Utopia, told of the club's "Neighborhood Work in Harlem." Ushers were Thomas Crump, Cassio Norwood, George Bucknell, Clarence Whitener, Walter Hunter, John Cutlar, Kenneth Duncan, Henry Wilson, William Francisco, Llyed Thomas and Dr. James Williams were at the door. The committee of arrangements was imposed on Mrs. S. McLendon, Mrs. Ether Bright, Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Mrs. Albert S. Reed. Following the program, dancing was indulged in until 2 a.m. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The gymnasium of the Branch is a popular place and properly so, for both efficiency and happiness, depend so much upon physical well-being. Overweight is, in noose cases, a menace to health, and so this year a far woman's course in gymnasies has been inaugurated which is meeting with strong approval. The swimming pool is a popular rendezvous for friends and the department offers, in addition to these things, basketball, roller skating, tennis, general and corrective gymnasies and various out of door sports. The masseuse and human doll auction, which the December Club held on November 8, was interesting. There was keen competition in the auctioning of the human dolls, impersonated by popular members of the Hawksway Club. Among the gartered White 'Tiny' Carriage, Bernice Wilson, Makel Jones, Ethel Moses, Marion Moore and Miss Howard. Mrs. A. E. F. Freeman and Mrs. Odessa W. Donnellly, information desk secretaries of the Branch, joined the other information desk secretaries of Manhattan in an interesting tour of the city Associations on last Friday, lunched at the Harlem Branch in 12th street, and had tea at the Studio Club in 62nd street. The domestic science department is well and attractively equipped and those who have registered for the cooking classes are finding the work interesting as well as helpful. Lustraction in the preparation and serving of an entire meal is given at each le. on. The classes meet on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. and should be registered "for while there are new places open. The General Company of young employed girls had a unified meeting on Thursday evening. The topic for discussion was, "What Do I See in My Mirror?" The others are Nette Stewart, president; Autora Maniano, secretary; Rosa Rivera treasurer. The Live-Wire Club, composed of high school girls, elected the following officers at their club meeting: Lola Polk, president; Katherine Thompson, vice president; Hazel Brooks, secretary, and Marian Thomas, treasurer. The officers of the Musketeers Club are Marian Dublin, president; Helen Vincent, secretary, and Marian Thomas, treasurer. All of the clubs are planning parties for the holidays. The African Pageant given on Friday, November 10, by the March Club was a record breaking success. The auditorium was crowded, with many standing, and no one was disappointed in the quality of the entertainment African life was vividly and picturesquely depicted in five scenes showcased in society and at work, at church, in society and at wedding. East. Mrs Albertine Gossitt gave the Vesper Club was hostess at the Vesper Service on Sunday afternoon. The regular monthly membership social will take place on Friday night, November 17. All members are urged to come. Calendar Club meetings for next week will be: May Club, Tuesday, November 21; November Club, Wednesday; September Club, Thursday; October Club, Visitors to the Branch last week were C. Kamba Simango, Mt. Silinda Mission Station, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa; Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Tax; THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. lor, WiseVaig, W. Vaig; Miss Lovena l Johnson and Mrs. Gerrit de Sankoro Chicago, and J. A. Rogers; New York "We are very grateful to Mrs. L. E. Cancer for a donation of magazines. 15TH REGIMENT VETS RINEHART ARNISTIG DAY ARMISTICE DAY, November 11, was celebrated by the veterans of the Old 15th Regiment at their third annual dinner, which was held under the auspices of the Veteran Corps of this regiment, at the Argonne Cafe, 233 West 137th street. The dining room was beautifully decorated and was tiled to its capacity by the former members of this famous regiment and their guests. An excellent menu, consisting of cream of celery soup, celery, olives, fried chicken, French fried potatoes, green peas, fruit salad, apple juice and coffee, was served. The honor guest invited: were Col. William Hayward, Charles W. Anderson, Major Edwin W. Dayton, Major John Holley Clark, jr., Congressman Hamilton Fish, jr., Major D. A. L'Esperance, Fred R. Moore, Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, Col George F. Hutton, the Rev. William H. Brooks, Major F. H. LaGuardia, Capt. E. R. Fox, Capt. Eric R. Winston and Dr. Charles H. Roberts. Short addresses were made by a number of the guests many of whom recapitulated experiences of the argument while in France. The banquet committee which arranged the dinner, was composed of the following veterans; Harry C. Smith, chairman; Robert Pollard, Harry Leonard, Bascom Hodge and Herbert S. Walker. The officers of the Veteran Corps are W. Woodruff Chiusum, chairman; Harry C. Smith, vice-chairman; Howard DeAdams, secretary; Charles Mock, assistant secretary; Thomas Rutledge, treasurer, and William Taylor, sergeant at arms. A poem giving the history of the regiment was written by one of its members and read at the dinner. It is THE OLD 18th. Off to the front with hard set face, Determined to win the war of lance. They wore helmets with plumes staring. The road is rough, the way is long, Their only thought is to right the wrong. The old 15. They braved the sea of unknown dread, They followed where only red, And they reached French soil. On decks they made a toll, The Kaisers dream they were to spoil. The old 15th. From headquarters came the command, To march on to So Man's Land. Each man gripped his rife tight. Eager to be where they was fight. Their courage as high, their hearts were fight. The old 15th. Many miles they marched and stumbled, While at a distance big guns rumbled, Through the mist, mud and rain. Only they stood up and again. To shift a pack to ease the strain. The old 15th. When at last they reached the front, To do their bit to hear the brunt, 360th their new designation. The rifle filled all anticipations. For the French and Allied Nations. The 360th. Now on the field they sally forth. To do and the they will do both. To be blind for a world made free. They press the plains, the wide, blue sea. To give to the oppressed sweet liberty. The 300th. In the Argonne forest and champagne, the gallant gallant won its fame. No one can resist the light. When orders came in charge the line, Were first of the Allies to reach the Rhine. The 300th. Many were the citations. From the French ad Allied Nations, Each man's heart was beating lighter, They linked the blooming German military. And gained the famous name "Heilfighters," The 360th. And after many years of battle, Canons roar and musketry rattle, Tyrannys dark aim frustrated, France resisted and vindicated, Peace restored, Belgium reinforced, The 360th. At last they reach the Old Town, And marched up that great highway, To harbor the French coast, Must an endless sea of faces, Old land marks, familiar places, The 360th. Cheer after cheer rose and fell, For these lads who fought to well, Many the animosity of Mothers, The warriors, Sisters, Brothers, Seeking their loved ones must the others, The 360th. Give hope to those lads who fell, Bend and tone with shot and shell, Never will their memory fade, For that sacrifice they made, These lads was the price they paid, The 360th. SALEM LYOGUM Rev. J. W. H. Eason of the Universal Negro Alliance will speak at Salem M. E. Church Sunday November 19, at 4 p.m. subject, "The Living Sacrifice." BROOKLYN Mrs. John Arrington is visiting her brother and family in Fasadena, Calif. Mrs. Mary Mattocks of 447 Waverly avenue, returned to the city last week after a long visit to Wilmington, N.C. Baltimore, Md. and other points Mrs. Jennie W. Whife, head of the Bethlehem House, Augusta, Ga., was the weekend guest of Mrs. Lizzie Lark Williams and Mrs. John Gresham. From Sunday evening to Wednesday she was GROSS HOUSE 219 West 134th Street Mrs. HATTLE E. GROSS Proprietor. Beginning Sunday, November 12, home cooked dinner served daily from 5 to 8:30, 65 cts. Sunday dinner, 1 to 8:30 chicken dinner, 75 cts. Phone Audubon 3602 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE NURSES Mrs. ADAM B. THOMAS, R. R. Licensee 317 West 130th Street New York City Webb Draper Agency IS NOW LOCATED AT 200 West 82nd St, near Bn Ave. Have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families will be welcome. Acquired best wages and working conditions. Corpse A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone Street 2718 Earliest Rapid Letter Service Bostographing - Typewriting - Folding Advertising - Mailing VALUABLE PREMIUMS The New York Age Circulation Department is seeking a desirable and valuable building lot at Westwood Terrace, Borgun County, New Jersey at $60.00 each. These lots originally sold at $150 to $200 each—Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department are eligible to purchase the special price. WESTWOOD TERRACE is located in the Borough of Westwood, Borgun County, N. A., 48 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overlooking the Public Park. A thriving prosperous community of rare people, former inmates, residents 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 tranquility. The community is established at Westwood Terrace and other special and fraternal organizations. This offer is one soldon equified and THE AGE is proud to be able to give back to subscribers such a rare opportunity. Management can be much to love if built on a rent payinb basis thus enabling you to rid yourself of the landlord. There being only a limited number of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must not immediately. CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age 230 West 135th St., N. Y City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen: Without obligation on my part, kind! particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH with her, brother-in-law, L. H White and family, at 671 Herkimer street, Mrs. White is on a year's leave from duty because of a nervous breakdown and is recuperating at Keyport, N. J., where she is the guest of Mrs Yancy Anderson and daughter, Miss Stella. Burrell Thomas, who lived at 425 Herkimer street, died November 10, at 2:30 a.m., and the funeral was held from his late residence on Sunday. November 12, at 1 p.m., Elder T. I. Lemon officiating. Mr. Thomas was born in Alexandria, Va., in 1857, and has lived in Brooklyn over forty years. He was employed by William Wise & Son, Jewelers, and was a member of the C. B. S. A widow, four sons, one sister and a brother survive. Interment in Flushing Cemetery, Allen Dillard, undertaker. Nazarene Church, Brooklyn Rev H. H. Proctor filled his pupil at both services last Sunday, speaking at H. a. m. on "The Coming of the Spirit," and at 8 p. m. on "Watch Your Step," an address to the young people of the church. R. C. Proctor led the young people's meeting at 7 p. m. having for its topic how young people could help the church and get help from it. The following are on the honor roll for the year, having paid all dues to the end of the year. Mrs. F. H. Thompson, James Dahney, Miss Janie Cummisham, Miss Naomi Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wood, Miss Mannie Delappe. Visitors and members present were Moulin Glaciers is the first of the world's most popular food. It is a very well-suited food, between on and 7000000000. New William F. Hayes, D.D., is a leading leading service every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. The service is at 7 p.m., Sunday. General services on second Sunday in every month at 8 p.m. B.V. P.C., Little-City Circles every weekday at a p.m. We would like to inform you at the same time: 1. New William Maligned Street Office, 25-41 East L�ad St. Dr. J. B. Bozeman, Influencer, Headline, 12 W. 10am on Sunday. Service-working Workup 11 a.m. Working Workshop p.m. Postal Box 120, 12 a.m. Sunday 2 p.m. Young People Prayer Meeting Monday, 6 p.m. Class in English Class, Weekly day, 8 p.m. in Classroom, Every Sunday. As well as the Service Office at 2214. 100 S. 81st St. FOLL MARTIN GROUNDS, 252 New York Street, New York City, Sunday Sunday school, 120 to 2:30 p.m. 100 L. Services Wednesday, impulse 8:00 a.m. Sunday evening, encampment 8:00 p. 100 M. Sunday evening, Sunday to 8 A. Convenient meetings Friday might before the third Sunday in the week, circle, third Sundays, 4 to 8 communion third Sunday evening, 11 m. Arthur Bower, pastor, residence 620 West 123rd street, Phone Number 620 ABBYRHANIAN BAPTIST UNION, 252 New York Street, New York City, Sunday sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. sunday services, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. holy communion every first Sunday at 11 a.m., p. 100 p. 100, p. 100, p. 100, p. 100, m. Tuesday, p. 100, p. 100, Missionary Society, prayer and praise service, church program, encampment b. a.m. Tuesday, p. 100, p. 100, Missionary Society, prayer and praise service, church program, encampment b. a.m. Tuesday, p. 100, p. 100, high way and religious society, p. 100, p. 100, general prayer meeting, p. 100, p. 100, p. 100, p. 100, L. Honor residence, West 123rd St. FOLL Audubon 1194. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH 123rd st. and 17th ave. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Sunday morning, 8 p.m. m. Presence, 3 p.m. Prayer meeting, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion Service, third month, 8 p.m. m. Presence, third month, 3 p.m. Church service, first month, 8 p.m. Church service, first month, 8 p.m. in each month. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH 204-206 W. 63rd street, New York City, New York. M. Sina, Pastor. Order of Services—Sunday, 8 p.m. m. Presence, third month, 8 p.m. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday, 2 p.m. Sunday School under supervision of our superintendent, Mr. W. W. Brown, pastor. Community service in each month, 8 p.m. m. Missionary Community service use and Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in each month, 8 p.m. m. Under the direction of W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 7:30 p.m. m. Pastor services, followed by a fellow pastor, prof. W. A. Calhoun, organist and choremaster. A soul-stirring sermon by the pastor Tuesday, 8 p.m. Literary and choremaster. Friday, 8 p.m. Praise service. Mrs. Nellie Henderson, of Inwood, and Joshua Roberts and daughters of Manhattan. Dr. Proctor spoke to the women of Glen Ridge, N. J. Tuesday afternoon. There will be a mass meeting at Nazarene Church Saturday evening. November 18, addresses by Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, United States Senator Calder will be present on the eve of his departure for Washington, and will take with him a petition in behalf of the passage of the Dyer Bill. S. C. Huddell will present the petition. Rev. Proctor will speak Sunday morning on "The Stone Wall of the Early Church," and at the evening hour the Rev. Charles J. Allen will speak on "Percicles the Prince of Tyre." WOMEN CRUSADERS IN BROOKLYN MEETING The Brooklyn section of the Women's Anti-Lynching Crusaders, under chairmanship of Mrs. Laura Jean Rollick, held a largely attended meeting at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, November 9, at which time the principal speakers were Mrs. Mary McLood Bethune, principal of the Daytona School for Girls, Daytona, fla., Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, chairman of the Delaware section of the Crusaders, and James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. The Rev. Dr. H. H Proctor, of Nazarene Congregational Church presided, and a special feature of the meeting was the singing of Negro Spirituals by Harry T. Burleigh, the noted Negro NOTHER A. M. E. ZION OHURON, 131-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. S. Personage, 153 W. 136th St. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in Library and 1:45 p.m. in Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. S. 2 p. m. H. in Healing superintendent, J. Jeffrey Carter, C. E. 0:30 p. m. Grace every evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, worship and statehood first and third thursdays at 10 a.m. house, 199 W. 10th St. Junior deaner every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. office hours at church to 10 iPhone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION OHURON, 131-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. S. Personage, 153 W. 136th St. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in Library and 1:45 p.m. in Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. S. 2 p. m. H. in Healing superintendent, J. Jeffrey Carter, C. E. 0:30 p. m. Grace every evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, worship and statehood first and third thursdays at 10 a.m. house, 199 W. 10th St. Junior deaner every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. office hours at church to 10 iPhone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. RUSH MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION OHURON, 131-153 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. S. Personage, 153 W. 136th St. Sunday, 8:30 p.m. in Library and 1:45 p.m. in Baptism and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p.m. S. 2 p. m. H. in Healing superintendent, J. Jeffrey Carter, C. E. 0:30 p. m. Grace every evening, prayer meeting Friday evening, worship and statehood first and third thursdays at 10 a.m. house, 199 W. 10th St. Junior deaner every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. office hours at church to 10 iPhone Audubon 6038. Seats Free. All welcome. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. M. E. ZION O'HURCH, 341-345 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, New W. C. Brown, D. F. Pastor, Parsonage, 347 Bridge St. Sunday Services, peaching 10.45 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 3 p. m. Sunday School 1 m. m. Frank A. Hay, Superintendent, Varrick G. E. 630 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening. Payer Meeting every Friday evening. Pastor's phone, Nevis 3188. Seats Free. All are curcally welcome. MEMORIAL A. M. & ZION CHURCH 274 New Math St. Yorkers Key, R. S. Oden, A W. Pastor Parsonage, 272 New Main St. Sunday Service 11 a. m. preaching; 10.45 Sunday School; 8 p. m. preaching; 7 p. m. C. L. U. Tuesday evening, class; Friday evening, prayer meeting, Holy Communion, last Sunday evening, 26 O'clock Brotherhood, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 o'clock p.m. Pastor's phone 6479-W. Dec. 18-20-1yr. GRACE OONGREGATIONAL ONHUR A. O. W. O. A. 179 W. 137th St. Newer, Pastor, Service, Sunday, Church Workshop and Preaching at 11 a.m., Church School at 1 p.m., Y.P.S. E Forum at 30 p.m. Tuesday Prayer and teachers club meetings at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Norman and at 32 West 130th St., on a 8 p.m. Thursday, Drama League at a Entrain event at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Their Febrsal at 7. W. L. A. at 7:00 p.m. NALLAREN OONGREGINAL FURNITURE CHURCH (Institutional) Herbener Street and Troy Avenue, D. HENRY PHOTOS LTD. Passport. Sunday services, preaching at 1 a.m., Bible School 9:45 a.m., Young People's Congress, 7 p.m., mid-week meeting, Wednesday, a p.m. Scouts' Day. Monday evening and 7th, Friday afternoon. Open Church, Pastor's office from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m., the telephone, December 30th. To church from Nallattian take Subway to Novus Street, Brooklyn, and change to Fortress of surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. ST. JAMES PRENSORYTICAL CHURCH 8:00 a.m. West 133th st. New York City. Jesus L. Junger, b. P. Junger, service each Sunday during August be as follows: 11 a.m. mormon, 1 p.m. sunny school; 4 p.m. protractor, service each Sunday; 8 p.m. mserv. service Wednesday; 8 p.m. mserv. prayer service; Wednesday 4 p.m. mjuny Encourage Friday, 8:30 p.m. in Boys Athlete Association; Sunday supper at 8 p.m. continuation of each month. Visitors and strangers are urged to attend all of these services of each month. 10:06 W. 137th st. Telephone. Anderson 7054. Church phone: harrison 8601. Daniel A. M. E. Church, 83-80 Wom N. B. Church, 83-80 Wom. Ph. B. Church, 83-80 Wom. Church services during August 8 a.m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a.m. Processing service. Shallow School, 8 a.m. A. G. C. E. Church, 83-80 Wom. Evening services 7:45 p.m. Itty City Communities First Sunday every month. Class meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings Friday night. Presbyterian Church Friday night. Friday night. Love Neighbors Friday night. PARTNER WANTED—With $2,000 manufacturing business, toilet preparations, absolutely necessary for Colored people, late chance for the right man. Jan. 1476 Broadway, New York City, room 1012 composer, with Melville Charlton, A. A. G. O., at the organ. The speakers urged race solidarity and political independence as the Negro's best guarantee for the future. Mrs. Nelson stated that in Delaware a congressman who had opposed the Dyer Bill was defeated through educating the race to independence and stimulating of their race pride. Mrs. Bethune made a plea for the race women, declaring that "we black women feel the injustice, meted out to us every day. We do not want to be treated as white women or as black women; we want to be treated as women. The only thing we ask for is a square deal on a fair chance." Lynching was referred to a source of "Entertainment" for the southern whites by James Weldon Johnson. Declaring that America is the only land where people are still burned at the stake, Mr. Johnson said: "Psychologists have said that one of the main causes of Lynching is the need of entertainment. In backwoods southern communities the people feel the need of excitement. Lynchings take the place of the circus. But the circus costs, Lynching does not." Declaring that several candidates who voted against the Dyer Bill had been defeated, Mr. Johnson stated that "even if that Bill should fail, our united fight has revealed to us the power we possess. The Negro is finally awakened to his own strength." The meeting was interest of campaign to raise a million dollars to aid in securing congressional enactment of the Anti-Lynching Bill. FOR SALE Two Lots for Sale at Jerseyland Park, N. J. Reasonable price, will be accepted Apply to owner W. T. Dusey, 36 Harmoney Street, N. P. Plainfield, N. J. 28 Six room attic frame house, currently located on plot 50 by 100. $2,500 email payment down. Address J. E. JONES 845 Broad St. Newark, N. J. GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Alterations. New and Old jobs at Court. PHONE HARLEEN 7742 77 West 131st Street July 15-3m WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Fr Fosstage Stamps Used r Unused Wanted Collections, lots and accumulations on and off letters, especially of the West Indies, South and Central Americas, Liberia, etc. Call, write or phone Jenkins Bryan, 2376 7th avenue, New York City Phone 3730 Audubon. Harlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 566 Lenox Ave. 594 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 59 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill all. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinamitsha and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT-AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3607 HARLEEN. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limehouse For Hire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Rooms 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 136th Street Telephone Morningside 1636 CHEESE and FAMOY PASTRY—hasked all occasions. Wedding and birthday parties. Wedding and birthday parties. Collected. Prices furnished on application. Wedding and birthday parties. Wedding and birthday parties. Phone Audubon 10067 Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn At the second Book Lovers' Home Monday evening, November 20, at o'clock, Miss Mary White Ovine will speak on the subject "The Literature of Oppressed Peoples." On the following Monday, Miss Jessie Fauset, editor of the Crisis, will be heard on the subject, "Recent Books by New Authors." The Book Lovers' Home are free and open to all. Dr. E. E. Tyler, pastor of Hodge Street A. M. E. Church, is the first class instructor for November and representing the thought challenging author "What Do We Know About God?" The class meets Tuesday evenings at 11 for one hour, and more members will be welcomed. A free class in home nursing will be given under the auspices of the international committee Friday evenings at o'clock, beginning November 17. Dr. W. Morton Jones will be the instructor A group of Girl Reserves and industrial club girls gave volunteer service at the office of the Tuberculosis Committee this week preparing Red Cray scales for distribution. Mrs. Dorcas Crabbe is chairman of the Harvest Festival committee preparing for the annual entertainment and sale to be held, Wednesday, November 29. Mrs. Pearl Warfield and Mrs. Name Hill will have charge of the home cookery department. Among recent visitors at the Branch was Miss Elizabeth Coleman, branch secretary at the Atlantic City Y W. C. A. DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 310 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5085 Morningside. Hours 11 to 1. 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 139th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0920 Audubon July 3-6m No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to commence treatments is expressed. Then, no time is lost—even a complete set of auction denture plates, grooming to suit, can be made especially for the patient in twenty-four hours. No better place to go for treatment. D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lenox Ave. Subway Station and All Cars At the Door. Broadway Bridge Entrance While You Walk IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 431 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HABLEN HOSPITA WEEKLY DEATH COPIES AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNDSURE IN DEPARTMENT CALL UP PHONE 626-240-8000 H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 120th St. New York Remains Shipped To All Ports of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 626-240-8000 J. WEBLE LANE Undertaker A Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, POWERED, PAULOR AND GRAFEL FREE Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Andraean Avenue 12 W. 120th St. Rear Lenge Ave. Announces