New York Age

"The Football Classic of the Year" LINCOLN UNIVERSITY versus HOWARD UNIVERSITY American League Park, Washington, D.C. THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY MORNING, at Ten - Thirty O'Clock, NOVEMBER 20, 1982 Adminsitent- Ben Santa $2.00 each; Grand Stand $1.50; General Admission $1.00. Reservations should be secured Early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address: THOMETT J. SCOTT, Secretary Treasurer, Howard University. Moton's Address to Scottish Churchmen of Value to Race Head of Tuskegee, On Return From Scotland, Says Native African and American Negro Will Both Be Helped Reception by New Yorkers Representative Citizens of Both Races: Tender Reception to Dr. and Mrs. Moton, Who Had Been Guests of Scottish Missionary Congress Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Mrs. Moton were guests of honor Wednesday evening, November 15, at a reception given at the Young Women's Christian Association, which was attended by a representative gathering. The reception was tendered the head of Tuskegee and his wife on the occasion of their return from a six weeks' stay in France, England and Scotland, Dr. Moton went overseas upon invitation of the Scottish Missionary Congress. White and colored admirers of Dr. Moton in short talks, paid high tribute to the invaluable efforts to bring about a benchmark of racial conditions in the South. Among those to testify to his setting worth and refer to the esteem in which the South holds Dr. Moton as a great administrative force were Dr. W. W. Alexander, pastor of one of the biggest churches in Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Florence Reed, a young white woman from Georgia, who is a student at Columbia College and deeply interested in the race problem since a visit to Tuskegee Institute some years ago. Fred R. Moore, assisted by the Tuskegee Association. A number of ladies, members of the Tuskegee Association and others, assisted in receiving and serving the guests. Among those rendering service were Messdames A. B. Smith, Ruth Carter, Sadie Summers, Julia Staks, Augustus Simm's, Marion Jones and Hattie Brown, and the Misses Marion Moore, Julia May Payne, Mabel Jones and Clarice Wynn. The appropriate decorations were Dr. Alexander is a member of the Southern Interracial Commission and has worked hand in hand with Dr. Motton to secure justice and fair play for the Southern Negro. He stated that conditions were improving in Georgia and that lynchings in the State are on the horizon. C.C. Spanding, treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, Raleigh, and Dr. Samuel E. Cummins of Boston, made special trips to New York to be present at the re-entry of Congratulations on the Moor return were read from Harry B. Congressman Martin C. Anson and Walker C. Cole. Letters re-entry to be present because of previous engagements were read from Col. Wm. Hayward, David B. Douglass, Wetmore, Comer, Wm. Dr. Dillon, Dr. W. W. Branford, Dr. Geo. H. Sims and Mrs. Lina. The evening included Mr. W. W. Holling W. T. Vernon at the M. M. Church Dr. Thomas Lose House at the Phi Stokes Fund, M. M. D. D. the Rev. G. L. P. Prost J. L. N. Aurrey, Mrs. Lella W. L. P. McNerre, president L. K. University, fired K. Moore Dr. Morton was introduced by Mr. Morton and Mrs. Moton while attending the marked at the annual meeting of the annual interest mani- fers with the press and public in his address before the Scot- tion Congress many outstanding and women evinced an eager- mind to about the progress of the American Negro. The Association of Northbury, who en- titled Dr. and Mrs. Moton, express- ment agreeably surprised at the conference strides the American Negro male. The speaker said he had not been invited to go to Europe by the group of Negroes or to the conference but had made the trip at the invitation of the Scottish M. Congress, that he did not go but as a representative of the American Negro. He expressed him- self sure that his trip not only had sent the African missionary to a understanding of the duty they owe to African, but that a high- rank hold for the American Negro. Dr. Morton incidentally referred to the impure work being carried on at Tuskegee and the many improvements made at the institution in recent years. The fear and physical condition of Tuskegee better than at any time of the history, while the Tuskegee girl which Booker T. Washington was unable is stronger than ever. The principal of Tuskegee Institute he was too busy serving the race to care for others who were working for racial adjustment along other lines. He assisted the Negro to chickens in knitting to keep each other in shape, fighting to get out. An inclusion of the speechmaking program of the Tuskegee Association cream and cake. A committee of arrangements included D. E. P. Roberts, Dr. Charles H. Frank H. Gilbert, Mrs. Daisy Matters, Miss Eva D. Browles and Fred R. Moore, assisted by the Tuskegee Association. A number of ladies, members of the Tuskegee Association and others, assisted in receiving and serving the guests. Among those rendering service were Meslames A. B. Smith, Ruth Carter, Sadie Summers, Julia Staks, Augustus Sinim's, Marion Jones and Hattie Brown, and the Misses Marion Moore, Julia May Payne, Mabel Jones and Clarice Wynn. The appropriate decorations were placed by F. R. Moultrie, J. C. Snow, J. R. Hill and A. B. Smith. BISHOP VERNON TO RETURN TO SO. AFRICA Bishop W. T. Vernon of the A. M. E. Church, who returned from South Africa Tuesday, November 14, on the steamer Majestic, spoke briefly on the important work for which he is responsible in South Africa at the welcome reception given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. R.R. Moton at the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday evening. November 15. He stated that the vital problems confronting his church and the native people in South Africa demand his return to the continent after spending a short vacation in the United States Bishop Vernon was warm in his praise of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones whom he met in South Africa while the latter was a member of the African Education Commission. In the course of his remarks Bishop Vernon stated that Dr. Jones had "opened the door" for him in South Africa by introducing him to prominent Government officials, including Dr. C. T. Loram, member of the Native Affairs Commission of the Union of South Africa, whose sympathetic cooperation has made it possible for him to enlarge the scope of his activities. AFRICA TO BE HOPE OF WAR-WRECKED PEOPLES AFRICA TO BE HOPE OF WAR-WRECKED PEOPLES Africa will be the chief hope of the war-wrecked peoples of Europe, when after 11,000 years the continent where civilization began is now being opened for the first time to modern civilization, is the view expressed by E. M. Newman, travel lecturer, who recently arrived in New York from an African tour and is giving a series of lectures at Carnegie Hall. He was seen at the Hotel Commodore, and expressed the opinion that the natura resources of Africa will attract hundreds of thousands of immigrants to that country. "I believe that the development of Africa, which is the world's richest storehouse, will attract European immigrants by the hundreds of thousands of future," he said, to public belief, the continent is one of the most inhabitable sections of the gobe, particularly in the great title land running from Cape Town to the Nile, and it is the world's richest continent in minerals and agricultural possibilities." $3,000 RAIN POLICY ON LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-If two-tenths, of an inch of rain falls here on the morning of Thanksgiving Day, between the hours of 6 and 10 o'clock, the sum of $3,000 will be paid to the promoters of the game. This represents a rain insurance policy which has been taken out, and will be paid if the specified amount of rain falls, regardless as to whether the game is played or not. The policy is issued by a New York company, and was written by Victor R. Daly, real estate and insurance broker. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. Liberian Loan and Dyer Bill First on Senate's Program Will Lewis Instantly Killed ByShots From Schwartz's Gun Defending Himself From AttackBy One White Man the Latter's Friend Draws a Pistol and Fires Two Shots Into Body of Colored Man MAN SHOT WOMEN WHO WANTED TO TAKE RIDE (Special to The New York Age) Newark, N. J.—Mrs. Viola Shaughter, 29 of 364 North Fifth street, was walking along with David Love, formerly of 104 Halsey street, when Mrs. Merky McQuine of Mercer street, and Willis Carroll of 69 Prince street, riding in an automobile, met them at Wickliffe street and South Orange avenue and extended an invitation to Mrs. Slaughter, to take a ride with them. Mrs. Slaughter accepted and attempted to get in the car. Love was not invited and objected to his companion's leaving him. Finding that she was more desirous of riding with others than walking with him, Love drew a 38 calibre gun and fired a steel-jacketed bullet into the woman's chest. The bullet passed through her body and at the hospital, when her clothes were unfastened, it dropped to the floor. Sie is in a serious condition. Officers are looking for Love, who made his escape. BORDENTOWN SCHOOL BUILDING DAMAGED Bordentown, N. J.—Fire of unknown origin badly damaged the basement and first floor of the boys' dormitory at the Manual Training and Industrial School for Colored Youff. 100 boys were in the dormitory when the blaze was discovered. It was 6 o'clock in the morning and the boys were just getting up. All of the boys were safely out of the building, however, before the fire, which started in the furnace room, gained much headway. The volunteer fire department of Bordentown, assisted by a number of the older boys of the school, extinguished the flames. The Bordentown Industrial School is a state institution maintained by appropriations from the state, and under the supervision of the State Board of Education. William R. Valentine is principal of the school. Liberian Loan and First on Service Immediate Action Is Hopeful African Republic, the N. uled Being the A Washington, D. C. The session extraordinary of the sixty-seventh Congress opened at noon on Monday, November 20, in accordance with the call issued by President Harding. It adjourned almost immediately in respect to members of the House and Senate who have recently died. But machinery was set in motion for consideration of matters brought before the national legislative body by the President. The ship subsidy seems to come first in the President's program, but it is evident that two matters vitally affecting the race are to be brought before the Senate while the house is considering the ship subsidy measure. The Liberian loan of $5,000,000 is first on Senate calendar, with the Dyer-Lynching Bill to come next. A Bill authorizing the Liberian loan for internal improvements, was favorably acted upon by the Wilson Administration, but was passed by the House under the Harding Administration. Notwithstanding the loan was favorably considered by the Wilson Administration, Democrats have charged the Republicans with using it as a campaign measure and have consequently opposed Will Lewis Insta ByShots From Defending Himself From A the Latter's Friend Draw Two Shots Into Body What appears ot have been a case of wanton killing was the shooting of Will Lewis, 25, of 136 West 130th street, a colored man employed as fireman in the apartment house at 671 West 162nd street. He was shot by Milton Schwartz, 25, (white) employed at a fruit stand run by the senior Schwartz at 3893 Broadway. The trouble started when a push cart used in delivering groceries was tilted over by some one of a group standing near the apartment at 671, while Hyman Ferrer, 23, of 133 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, in charge of the push cart, was delivering groceries in the house. When Farrer came out and found his cart tilted over, he inquired as to who did it. Lewis, standing off at one side, warningly indicated by a group lounging near the cart, one one saying, "That man did it." Lewis denied the charge, exclaiming, "I didn't do it," as Ferrer advanced toward him. The crowd laughed at Ferrer, and Lewis turned and went into the basement of the house where he was employed. Ferrer followed him, and the crowd heard the sounds of a scuffling in the cellar, and then Ferrer staggered out, his head and face bleeding from what seemed to be slashes by a sharp knife or razor. At this time, Schwartz came up. He and Ferrer were friends. Seeing the blood streaming from Ferrer's wounds, Schwartz, inquired as to who inflicted them. Without finding out the cause "LINCOLN UNIVERSITY WEDS DAY, THURSDAY $2.00 each; Grand Stair under or Certified Check Boy, Ten, Killed Playmate Who Was Enroute to Church Marcellus Williams Is Fatally Stabbed When Playmate Throws Knife at Him-Neither Boy Considered Bad-Call Killing Accidental NOW AT ST. JOHN, V. I. A note from Dr. Soring B. Palmer, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., and New York City, recently appointed municipal physic- ician in the Virginia Islands, succeeding the late 'Dr. Pierre, informs the editor of. The Age that he is located at St. John, Virgin Islands, and enjoying his work immensely. But he says it is "no loncome and so hot, Summer all the time." Boy, Ten, Killed Who Was En Marcellus Williams Is Fat- mate Throws Knife at H sidered Bad—Call . Marcellus Williams, eleven years old, of 253 West 134th street, was standing in front of the grocery store of E. Baily at 247 West 134th street on Sunday morning, November 19, eating a pear when James Motley, ten, who lives opposite at 236, ran out. Young Williams, made a motion as though he would throw the pear core at James. Motley, who had a Boy Scout knife in his hand, caught the blade and threw it at Williams. The latter had pushed his head and the blade stuck in the back of his neck and the dropped. Another boy attempted to pull the knife out, but could not, so Motley came across the street and did so. Patrolman Craigfield was attracted by the gathering crowd and sent for the ambulance from the Harlem Hospital. ...Williams was dead before the ambulance arrived, as the knife severed his jugular vein. Motley was taken to the West 135th street police station and later turned over to the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The affair occurred shortly after and Dyer Bill Senate's Program ed For in Matter of Aid to Next Legislation Sched-Anti-Lynching Bill for authorization. As unfinished business on Senate calendar, it will be the first business taken up, and its supporters hope to secure its immediate passage. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill comes next, and friends to this legislation have expressed a determination to bring it to final consideration by the Senate during this extra session. Action on this measure seems to depend on the speed with which the Liberian matter is handled. Some fear is expressed that the supply bills and ship subsidy measure will reach the Senate from the House before the $50,000,000 loan plan is settled. A NAPPEAL Are you interested in charity. If you are show it by sending a donation of money or supplies to the katy lerguson home 160 West 130th Street. The girls cared for by this home will apreciate your thought of them. Hope Day Nursery of 23 West 132nd street is asking you to remember them. They deserve your support. Take a donation on the evening of the 25th of November. The old looks home in kingston avenue and johns place. Should have your support. Ask each of these deserving homes to have a pleasant Thanksgiving. Anantly Killed in Schwartz's Gun Attack By One White Man, laws a Pistol and Fires body of Colored Man of the trouble, or whether Lewis had acted in self-defense or had been trying to avoid the aggressiveness of Ferrer, Schwartz immediately advanced on Lewis, drawing his revolver as he did so. Lewis backed away, telling Schwartz to get away and let him alone. The white man's answer was to pull the trigger of his gun and send a bullet ploughing through the colored man's stomach. Another shot, and Lewis was dead with a bullet in his heart. Policeman Emodi Parsons of the West 152nd street station put in an appearance at this juncture and arrested Schwartz, who is held on a charge of homicide. Ferrer's wounds were dressed by an ambulance surgeon and Lewis's body was removed to the morgue. NOTICE Owing to the inability of the management of the new Renaissance Casino to open its doors before DECEMBER 15, the Chicago Defenders 'New York' Big S will hold its first game of the season against the Collegeate Stars of HOWARD UNIVERSITY, led by Captain Marcus Wheatland, at MANNATIAN CASINO. The date—DECEMBER 4, stands as formally advertised. Boxes on sale at the Defender Office, 2282 Sewouth avenue Telephone Audubon 601. ITY versus HOWARD UNIVERSITY, at Ten - The and $1.50: General Adm Klan Nest In Straton's Church; Calder and Cadman Flay Klans Ku Klux Klan A Menace To Christian Church and U.S. United States Senator William M. Calder told Brooklynites that he favored bringing up the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the special session of Congress which opened on Monday, November 20, and he declared that if Senators from the southern states unite against action he will make every effort to place them all on record. eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, just as Marcellus and his brother were about to go to Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, where their mother had already gone. Both boys were students at P. S. S. and were known in the neighborhood as good boys. Williams was especially well spoken of by all who knew him. According to E. Bailey, the proprietor of the grocery, the boys had not been unrareling, and Williams did not hit Motley with the pear. He thinks that the knife slipped out of Motley's hand as he swung it by the blade. The family of Williams had been living in New York since last June. His home was in North Carolina. The Motley family had been living in New York for several years. His family came here from Virginia. Although Motley at first did not appear to realize the seriousness of his act, he later showed remorse for his action and broke down at the police station. Williams body was taken South for burial on Tuesday. BETHANY, BROOKLYN ACQUIRES NEW CHURCH Bethany Baptist Church, located on Clemont avenue, near Atlantic, the Rev. Kimball L. Warren, pastor, has concluded arrangements to purchase the property of the former Summer Avenue Baptist Church at corner of Decatur street. The Summer Avenue congregation, composed of white Baptists, has merged with the Bergen Heights Baptist Church and taken the name Trinity Baptist Church. The Bethany congregation is continue worshiping for the present in the Clarmont avenue building, taking possession of the newly acquired property after a year. The Trinity congregation, at a meeting in the Summer avenue edifice, accepted the terms offered by Rev. Dr. Kimball and his congregation. A Jewish Synagogue made a determined effort to purchase the Summer avenue church property, but the negotiations were not successful. Bethany being given the preference, largely, it is thought, because of denominational affiliations. Bethany's present house of worship seats approximately 800, and easily accommodates the usual congregations, but its location is now if the midst of what has become a manufacturing neighborhood, and has become undesirable as a place of religious worship. MOTHER OF CHAS. BANKS DEAD AT MOUND BAYOU (Special to The New York Age) Mound Bavon, Miss—Mrs. Sallie Banks, mother of Charles Banks, one of the founders of this town, manager of the oil mill and of the savings bank, and of Dr. J. A. Banks, died here November 17. The funeral service was held November 18 from the Friendship A. M. E. Church, Clarksdale, Miss, at 2 p.m. the Rev. W. T. Strong officiating, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Braxton. The pallbearers were G. W. Gilliam, Tom Hardy, J. Sims, Stack Mangham, W. W. Nelson and Arthur Miles. Interment was in Paw Paw Cemetery, W. T. Brown of Clarksdale, undertaker. Ku Klux Klan A. Christian Cl United States Senator Willia that he favored bringing up the special session of Congress which 20, and he declared that if Senator against action he will make every one. The occasion was an inter-racial mass meeting held at Nazarene Congregational Church, Herkimer street and Troy avenue, Brooklyn, the Rev. Henry-H. Proctor, pastor, on Saturday evening. November 18, under auspices of the Men's Club of that church, A. H. Sessom, president. The Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor Central Congregational Church, was also a speaker, and be flayed the Ku Klux Klan, characterizing it as a menace to the Christian church and to American institutions. The meeting was largely attended, with Mr. Sessom presiding, and Mrs. Laura Jean Rollock, Brooklyn chairman of the Women's Anti-Lynching Crusaders, and D. Macon Webster also spoke. Resolutions urging passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill by Congress, and UNIVERSITY American City O'Clock, NOVEMBER Emission $1.00. Reservation Address 1 Invisible Emnire Is Set Up In N.Y. Church Evangelist of Calvary Baptist Church Is Active Agent in Ku Klux Propaganda Repudiated by Pastor Rev. John Roach Straton Denies Connection With Klan, Saying There Is No Place In U.S. For Men With Mask According to a story published in the New York "World" on Monday morning, November 20, the church pastored by the Rev. John Roach Straton, Calvary Baptist, at 123 West 57th street, is headquarters for the organizing of Ku Klux Klans in New York City. Leaflets urging attendance on Klan meetings were distributed in that church, as a result of which two "World" reporters attended a meeting presided over by a klansman in full regalia. The facts brought out by the disclosures indicate that one Rev. Oscar Haywood, named as a general evangelist of the church, is the active spirit in spreading propaganda of the Invisible Empire. Haywood is a southern minister and was for several years pastor of the Collegiate Baptist Church of the Covenant, West 33rd street, near Ninth avenue. He is conducting also a fresh-air farm at Mt. Gilead, N. C., where he is at present. Best Edited—Best Known In Straton and Cadman Invisible Set Up In N Evangelist of Church Is Ac Ku Klux I Repudiate Rev. John Roach St tion With Klan, S Place In U.S. For According to a story published Monday morning, November 20, John Roach Straton, Calvary I is headquarters for the organizing City. Leaflets urging attendan tributed in that church, as a resu attended a meeting presided over The facts brought out by Rev. Oscar Haywood, named as is the active spirit in spreading pire. Haywood is a southern m pastor of the Collegiate Baptist 33rd street, near Ninth avenue. farm at Mt. Gilead, N. C., where He is reported to have freely acknowledged his connection with the Klan movement, telegraphing from Mt. Gilead, in response to an inquiry from the World, the following message: "It is true I am interested and actively engaged in the work of propagating the Ku. Ku Klux Klan in New York City. In it I am just as realous as I was in the work of endowing the Calvary Baptist Church three years ago. The Ku Klux Klan will be the joyfuls of every Protestant church, every patriotic society, every home in New York City. In those sections where the Protestant churches have died it will spring up and live. It is the most dauntless organization known to men." Edward C. Miller, head deacon and trustee of Calvary, stated that he had been asked to join the Klan had not done so. Miller, who is president of the Magnolia Metals Co., 115 Bank street, is however, chairman of the Evangelical Protestant Society, an organization which has for its avowed purpose to "keep the hands of the Pope off America." in other words, an anti-Catholic organization, just as is the Klan Headquarters are maintained at 113 Fukon street. Straton Repudiates Klan. The Rev. Dr. Sraton, when asked concerning the distribution of Klan propaganda from the Calvary Baptist Church, disclaimed any knowledge of the movement. Said he: "I know of no such thing. If any such propaganda has been going on it has been without my knowledge or consent. I am unalterably opposed to the Ku Klux Klan." Being made acquainted with text of the telegram sent by Haywood from North Carolina, Dr. Sraton continued: "He cannot come in here and do anything of that sort. There is nothing in that movement which has had my sympathy or can enlist my Menace To Church and U. S. Iam M. Calder told Brooklynites Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the h opened on Monday, Novemberors from the southern states unite effort to place them all on record. commending efforts of Gov. Allen of Kansas toward suppressing the Ku Klux Klan in that state, were unanimously adopted. Senator Calder, after reviewing the progress of the Negro race materially, deplored the efforts of militant bodies to hold down the race. Dr. Cadman paid particular attention to the Ku Klux Klan, saying that it is "troublesome," "uncalled-for," and especially criticized it attitude toward Negroes and Catholics. He also discussed steps necessary to put the white and Negro races on a better understanding, lending the efforts of the latter for self-improvement. Declaring the race to be desirable citizens, Dr. Cadman said: "In fact, I would prefer them as citizens to those who make a profession of creating and morally toward them." WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS n's Church; Flay Klans Emnire Is N.Y. Church Calvary Baptist Active Agent in Propaganda edbyPastor Straton Denies Connec- Saying There Is No For Men With Mask finished in the New York "World" oo, the church pastored by the Rev. Baptist, at 123 West 57th street, ing of Ku Klux Klans in New York ance on Klan meetings were dis- ult of which two "World" reporters over by a klansman, in full regalia. the disclosures indicate that one is a general evangelist of the church, g propaganda of the Invisible Em- minister and was for several years ist Church of the Covenant, West He is conducting also a fresh-air he is at present. support. There is no place in America for the man in the mask. He cannot be anything except a menace. Abuses and excesses would be certain to follow his success. He (Continued on Spread Page) GOY. PARKER ASKS FOR FEDERAL AID AGAINST KU KLUX (Special To The New York Age) Washington, D. C. As a result of growing menace of the Ku Klux-Klan in Louisiana, Governor John M. Parker is in Washington to confer with President Harding and with officials of the Department of Justice for the purpose of securing cooperation between State and Federal governments in putting a stop to activities of the Invisible Empire. The State Attorney General is accompanying the executive. A copyright dispatch from Baton Rouge to the Washington Post on Sunday stated that Governor Parker would inform Federal authorities that State law had come to a virtual stop and would ask the United States Government to take over administration of the law in certain portions of the state. Evidence of the power of the Klan is found in conditions that prevail in Mer Rouge, La., a town of some 800 inhabitants, where Watt Daniel, a World War veteran and university 'graduate, and T. F. Richards, a mechanic, both white, were kidnapped by the Klan on August 20, and presumably murdered, as three others taken at same time have long since returned home, but nothing has been learned as to the fate of Daniel and Richards. The entire community is cowed and bullied into silence through fear of the Klan. Friends of Daniel wrote to Washington and W. J. Burns, director of the Bureau of Investigation of the Department of Justice, promised to give it "immediate and thorough attention," but the investigation has never materialized. Gov. Parker offered a reward of $500 for arrest and conviction of those responsible for the attack on Richards and Daniel, and instructed the Attorney General to "take prompt steps for a thorough investigation of the outrages committed in Morehouse Parish," with "the full power of the State, civil and military at your command. The issue is clearly drawn. Neither mob violence nor the Ku Khux Klan shall run this state." But there have been no developments. The citizens of Mer Rouge are keeping their mouths shut, afraid to talk, the two men have not returned, nor have their bodies been found, and the guilty ones have not been apprehended even. Following the conference at the White House a statement was given out from there as follows: "It appears the State of Louisiana will be fully able to take care of the situation. There is nothing at this time for the Federal government to do except to give assurances to the state authorities that wherever Federal interests are involved Federal authorities are ready to extend full cooperation." Africa Is The "Continent Of Great Misunderstandings" Commission, Headed by Thomas Jesse Jones, After Ten Months' Trip, Stresses Potential Strength Rather Than Savagery and Barbarism Africa should be referred to as the "Continent of Great Misunderstandings" rather than the "Dark Continent," and its vast potential strength in raw materials and in the development of its native peoples should be stressed instead of emphasizing, the jungle and savagery; such is the theme of a report made by an international commission after an intensive study of African hygienic, economic, social and religious conditions. The report has been published by the Thelphes-Stokes Fund. Slip Sunshine Into Your Spirit With This! If you're feeling all out of luck just listen to Leona Williams sing: "I Whh I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate," and your troubles won't seem worth talking about. Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band have gathered up all the syncopated melody in the world and put it into one chunk in this record. On the other side is another pippin, "If You Don't Be Hare I Love You Look What a Fool I've Been." Ask your Columbia Dealer to let you hear A-7713 10-inch 75c Columbia Graphophone Co., New York The finest talent among orchestral and jazz records for the Columbia Graphophone Co. Columbia Records The commission, composed of experts in educational and missionary fields, spent ten months in Africa during the fall of 1920 and the following winter, traveling more than 25,000 miles through West, South and equatorial Africa. Scores of schools and mission stations supported by churches of America and Europe were visited, colonial officials and European traders were consulted and native chiefs interviewed. Personnel of Commission. The personnel of the commission included Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman, writer of the official report, director of education of the Phelps-Stokee Fund, and author of "Negro Schools in the United States"; James Emmett Kwegwir Aggrey, a member of the Famii tribe of the Gold Coast, who is a professor in Livingstone College, North Carolina; Dr. Henry Stanley Hollenbeck of Wisconsin, who for twelve years has been a medical missionary of the American Board in Angola; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Wilkie of Scotland, missures of the United Free Church of Scotland, appointed by the Conference of Missionary Societies of Great Britain and Ireland to represent the British Societies, and the Rev. John T. Tucker of the Canadian Congregational Board in Angola. Leo A. Roy of New York, an expert in industrial education, served as secretary. Besides the backing of the various missionary societies, the commission was accorded the heavy cooperation of government officials. Educated Africans showed members of the Commission every courtesy and gave them a cordial welcome. The report says: "Of the many mis-conceptions that still tend to limit the investment of capital in African industry and agriculture, to hamper the efforts of colonial governments and to discourage the support of missions, there are four of such importance as to require consideration in any effort to evaluate the educational possibilities. They are misunderstandings as to wealth of resources and natural scenery; the healthfulness of the continent and promising possibilities of sanitary improvement; the improbability of the African people; and European and American influence." Immense Physical Resources. Dr. Jones points out in the report that the immense and varied physical resources of Africa are practically unknown to the civilized world, largely because the researches so far have been made for private and governmental use and the results have not been published, and that there is sufficient evidence of potential wealth to conserve the most skeptical that Africa is the undeveloped treasure house of the world. The diamond treasure of Kimberley, the gold ridge of Johannesburg, the coal mines of Rhodesia, the kataanga copper placards of Belgium Congo and the oil areas of Angola are cited as specific instances of the country's riches in natural resources. The report continues: "Africa's reputation for unhilbustiness was the result of the tragic experience of those who entered the continent without knowledge of the conditions, undifferentiated to the hardships always attending the entrance of powers into a new country. A fair comparison of Africa with other parts of the world will undoubtedly show that Africa will respond to modern methods of sanitation and hygiene in exactly the same way as other countries of similar climate, economic and social conditions." Setting forth that the most unfortunate and unfair of all misunderstandings is that the African people do not give promise of development sufficient to warrant efforts in their behalf, the report says: Importance of Education. "The improbability of the African people is clearly shown by their response to the efforts of missions, governments and commercial organizations. There are physicians, lawyers and ministers who have completed the requirements of European universities. While the number is small, it is sufficient to prove the capacity of the people. The clerical tasks of government, industry and commerce are largely entrusted to young African men. The mechanical operators on railroads and in construction are more and more being taken over by African workmen. Every mission gives emphatic testimony to the value of the native teachers and ministers." The importance of a comprehensive educational system is emphasized, and Dr. Jones recommends that equal opportunities be provided for the teaching of both boys and girls. His plan also calls for the development of colleges and professional schools for the training of the native leaders without whom Dr. Jones says the general welfare of Africa cannot be advanced. High praise is given missionaries. "Through their devotion to the people, their efforts in behalf of education and their emphasis on morals and morale they have made the most fundamental contribution of all," says the report. The idea of making a comprehensive study of Africa originated with the Protestant Missionary Boards of North America, which gilted the cooperation of representative British missionary societies, the Phelpa-Stokes Fund and the colonial offices of Great Britain, France and Belgium. INVISIBLE EMPIRE IS SET UP IN N.Y. CHURCH (Continued from First Page) would only split up our people into bigoted, irresponsible cliques, disrupt national spirit and threaten American freedom and independence." Dr. Straton made no comment concerning the distribution of leaflets, headed "The Ku Klux Klan Misrepresented in Newspapers," in Calvary Church, as a result of which two World reporters attended a Klan meeting held in a neighborhood undertaking shop. Further disclosures were to the effect that the leaflets distributed at Calvary Church were included with the church calendars handed by the deacons and subjects to those who attended the church services. It was apparent that the distributors exercised some care as to whom they handed the Klan leaflets. At the bottom of the leaflet was printed the instruction: "Write at once to N. C. T., Box No. 797, Tully, N. J. (No Postals)." Those who wrote received a reply directing them to attend a meeting at Mead, a 1929 Madison avenue, at 125th street, the meeting attended by the World reporters being held on November 17 at 8 p.m. This address is the undertaking shop of Willis T. Mead, who took pains to announce that he was not a member of the Klan, but took those present not to disclose the fact that a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan was held in his place. Each person attending was required to tell out a questionnaire, telling about his birth, nationality, religious faith, color, whether Jew or Gentile, occupation and position. At the bottom was a card, "Return to S. G. Smith, 3800 Broadway, room 5. This was found, it is alleged to apply to S. G. Smith, employed at the 391 Amsterdam avenue office of the Consolidated Gas Co., a man about 55 years old, who has a room at the Broadway address. This man's build and voice is said to have corresponded strikingly to the masked and bounded Kianman who addressed the meeting in Mead's undertaking parlor, and who, after the meeting, received those present, one by one, in an intercourse. In this audience, some were promptly but politely told good night and ushered out the hall door. Others, who答 answers probably were satisfactory, were invited to pay $10 and sign an application for membership. It is reported that about ten responded to the invitation. In the next meeting, it is reported an investigation has been started at Calvary Baptist Church by Alfred Stokes, director of church activities, under Dr. Stratton, to determine who of the deacons and ushers gave out the printed invitations to become candidates for admission to the Ku Klux Klan. M.E.Church Expends $2,000,000 For Education of the Negro Nineteen Schools Enrolled 6,383 Students, With 406 Teachers While Salary Budget Has Been Increased to $200,000 Annually Bv V. P. THOMAS. New Orleans, La. The recent congressional elections, which slashed the ponderous Republican majority to a frazzle of seventeen, and started the Democrats to making assurances that the 1922 Republican debacle means Democatic Presidential success in 1924, did not have half the i terest for the people of New Orleans that the local election for two members of the school board had. In this local election there were seven candidates for the two places to be filled on the school board, and under a recent law passed by the legislature, candidates for membership on the school board cannot submit their candidacy to a vote of the electors endorsed by any political faction or party. The idea of the law is to keep the schools out of politics, but it does not seem to cut both ways because there was some politics in the election, as the results showed. Backing two of the candidates on one side were the new regular organization Democrats, and backing two others were the old regular organization Democrats, while the three other candidates had to get votes without any such political forces behind them. The big fight was between the old regulars, who had a majority and new regulars who wanted a majority of the board and control of the system. The new regulars won, and fears are felt that a reorganization of the board and a shaking up of things generally in the system are coming soon: There were of course, no open endorsements given any of the candidates, but word was passed down the line from each organization as the candidates-to be voted for on each side. The result of the contest is cause for rejoicing among those who have been for everal years trying to get their "friends" in control of the system, and cau'e for dejection among those whose "friends" lost control. The system underwent much improvement under the old control. Better schools, better teachers, larger enrollment, and attendance, more school activities, and increased pay for teachers are things we wish to witness the old control was doing much to encourage education in New Orleans. To its credit is due the large increase in the sources of school revenues over what these used to be. Almost a third of the money now raised by the city annually from taxes levies is devoted to the public schools, and the minimum (Special Correspondence) Cincinnati, O.—The great advance movement in the Methodist Episcopal Church, by which fifty millions dollars have been expended in benevolent uplift of the races of the world, has reached the Negro in America and is greatly benefiting him through the Board of Education for Negroes of that church. The annual meeting of the board has just been held and Dr. 1. Garland Prem, Cincinnati, O., one of the corresponding secretaries of the board, has issued "Seventeen Points of Progress," showing what has been accomplished in the race, for the education of the race, involving an expenditures of $2,000,000, as follows: 1. Additional teachers have been chosen and salaries increased. The total annual salary budget amounts to $200,000. 2. Every building of the nineteen institutions has been repaired and improved. 3. Heating plants have been installed 4. all of the institutions. 4. Additions are being made to labor- atories and libraries, and two to four teachers are being provided for science departments. 5. Property valued at $250,000 at Meridian, Miss, has been purchased for the Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music. 6. Property valued at $155,000 has been purchased at Nashville, Tenn., for Walden College. The buildings are being remodeled at a cost of $200,000. There was transferred to Meharry Medical College all of the old Walden University property valued at $100,000. The sum of $200,000 has been contributed to the endowment of Meharry Medical College. The Genera) Education Board and the Carnegie Corporation have given an additional $300,000, a total of $500,000 for Meharry endowment. 9. Administration and school building and a refectory have been erected at Wiley College, Marshall, Texas, the old buildings being renovated, cost $125,000. 10. An administration and school building erected at Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., with chapel and gymnasium, each equipped with modern furnishings, cost $230,000. 11. A girl's dormitory and a refectory erected at Bennet College, Greenboro, N. C., cost $100,000. 12. The sum of the $150,000 has been expended upon the erection of the Garage and other buildings at Morgan College, Baltimore, and in the purchase of a lot of land covering 25 acres, for the new site. 13. At Kust College, Holly Springs, Miss, a model elementary school building has been erected, costing $20,000. 14. Three new buildings, two dormitories and a refectory are being erected at the Morristown Normal and Industrial College, Minristown, Tenn., costing $150,000. 15. A new site for Philander Smith College of 42 acres, within the city limits of Little Rock, Ark, has been purchased, costing $42,000. 16. At Claflin College, Orangesburg, S. C., the endowment has been advanced to $13,000 and invested. 17. A book, "Methodist Adventures in Negro Education," gives the entire history and progress of the fifty years of education of the Negro by the Methodist Episcopal Church. teachers' salary in $100 per month. Several years back it was much less. On Columbus Day your correspondent visited two to the big public schools, and one of them, the Thomy Lafon and its annex, where. Prof. Perkins is supervisory principal, with Prof. S. S. Taylor, assistant and acting principal of the annex. The work at the annex, under as able a corps of teachers as there is in the system, is carried in rexatious conditions on account of the spare facilities and poor condition of the building. Not only the classrooms badly in need of repairs, but the sanitary aspects for teachers and pupils alike, who have to work there, are most discouraging, to say the least. The other big school visited was the A. P. Williams public school, over which Prof. F. P. Richard, one of the soundest and most practical and efficient educators in the city, presides as supervisory principal. The work, the building in which the work is carried or, and the grounds, out it, tell at once to the observant visitor the high ideals of the principal and the working corps. The principal took him an to every class room and gave him an opportunity to see the school at work. The visitor could not fail to notice the confidence the teachers had in their preparedness to put over the program of work upon which they were working, and the difficulty this confidence in the pleasing and effectful results obtained, nor did he fail to note how well assigned was the teachers to their work of the grades. There is so much in assignments that if proper care is taken to make them right there will seldom be any considerable number not making their grades among the pupils at promotion time. The writer did not have the opportunity to see the school at work in the main building of Thomy Lafon school but from the conversation held with Principal Perkins, in his office, and from the looks of things about the place, everything indicated justifiable pride and satisfactory progress in the work there. This is the largest school devoted to public education of the race in the country, there being in excess of 2,600 children attending it, in the grades from one to eight. This school and all the others have grown wonderfully under the old order of things and there is naturally some fear that the change of control may, in the upset of the present order, check, if not materially retard, the progress noted. there were 6383 students in the nineteen institutions, with 406 teachers, an increase of 49 teachers and 600 students over the previous year. The current expenditures of the nineteen institutions amounted to $1,041,000 for the year 1921-22. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTES 32D NEGRO CONFERENCE Tuskegee Institute Ala.- The thirty-second annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. The first day will be devoted directly to the interests of the farmers and the general topic "Agriculture and Home Economics" will be discussed, Such problems as "Crop Production" "Live Stock Production" "Soil Improvement" "Marketing" "Food" and the "Home" will be discussed and solutions offered by men and women well versed in these directions. The second day of the Conference will be taken up with discussions of particular interest to teachers, ministers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The general subject will be: "Coperationof Welfare Agencies in a County-wide Improvement Program." The Tuskegee Conference has been a moving factor in the advancements of agrificulture in this section since its inauguration by Dr. Booker T. Washington more than thirty years ago. Each year agricultural problems are discussed by men and women promising in rural areas. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, is urging farems, teachers, ministers, and welfare workers and c.f. who are interested in rural improvement to attend this Conference. (Special to The New York Age) Peterburg, Va. The Stearns silk factory, located on northside of the Appomatoat River and adjoining the institute property, has been purchased by the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. This property consists of six buildings and four acres of land. The buildings will be used to house all the trades in connection with the school, together with the agricultural department. This purchase gives to the institute the immediate use of 32,000 square feet of floor space, water power to the extent of 125 horse power, and the possession of a water front on the Appomatoat River for a distance of a half mile. The Board of Visitors met at the Institute on Friday, November 10 for an inspection of conditions at the institute, which met with their approval. Many helpful measures for the advancement of the work now being done at the institute were discussed and voted upon. They have in mind the future possibilities of this Negro school, established and maintained by the State for the development of Negro boys and girls, men and women, and are abroad in their policies in regard to Negro education in the State. $50,000 SCHOOLHOUSES BUILT IN CADDO PARISH (Request to the New York Age) Shreveport, La.-Caddo Parish has built, during the past year, four more rural school houses for Negroes in a small district. The experiment is for Boldly appointed a host of librarians through the park with C. J. Calhoun, first agent for the Rosewood Schools and J. S. James, colorful Rosewood public library building agent for Louisiana. The school buildings seen were found to be of first class material and are erected according to plans and specifications of the most modern and up to date school buildings. The furnishings consist of single deks; jacketed stoves; composition blackboards; teachers' desks, etc., for the class rooms; and equipment for the domestic science rooms. Leo M. Favret and A. C. Lewis, state agents for Rural Schools for Negroes, spent considerable time with the party on trips of inspection during the week. COHEN TAKES OFFICE AT PORT OF NEW ORLEANS (Special to The New York Age) New Orleans, L.A.-Walter L. Cohen, who was appointed Comptroller of Customs of the Port of New Orleans by President Harding, was duly sworn into office by Commissioner Browne, and formally installed by Collector of Customs Emile Kuntz at half-past ten o'clock in the morning on November 17. The oath of office was taken in the Collector of Customs office and was administered by, U. S. Commissioner Browne in the presence of Republican National Committee Emile Kuntz; state chairman of the Republican Committee, D. A. D. Lines; Parish chairman of the Republican Committee of Orleans, Hugh Larre; chairman of the 6th Congressional District Republican Committee, B. V. Baranco; and chairman o the 4th Congressional District Committee, S. W. Green. Mr. Baranco is also head of the colored Odd Fellows of Louisiana and S. W. Greene is supreme chancellor. Kingha, Lynn. After taking the office of Mr. Cohen was formally inducted into the office of Comptroller of Customs, where his Democratic predecessor, A. W. Newlin, was waiting to turn the office affairs over to him, and wish him success. Following these formalities, employees of the office and many friends of Mr. Cohen called and offered congratulations. At one o'clock a few of Mr. Cohen's friends had luncheon with him at Braden's Astoria Hotel. BENJ. SCOTT. IR. DIES AT HARRONE N. R. WILMINGTON (philadelphia, pennsylvania) Wilmington, N. C.-Benjamin Scott jr., 1212 Chestnut street, died at the Bullock Hospital in this city Wednesday morning, November 8, after a short illness. The funeral services were held at St. Mark's Episcopal Church and investment was at Pine Forest Cemetery, the Rev. Willett, rector, officiating. The funeral was largely attended and the deceased was accorded full honors of both the Odd Fellows and Elks lodges. While honorary pallbearers, representing both Orders, preceded the cortege into the church, the body was tenderly borne by the deceased's six brothers, Messrs. Warren of Richmond, Va., Armand W. and Thomas of Washington, D. C., Arthur and Egbert of Philadelphia, Fa., and Robert Scott of this city. Other out of town members of the family attending the funeral were Rev. and Mrs. James King of Charlotte, and Boise Robinson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. King and Mr. Robinson being sister and brother of Mrs. Benjamin Scott, fr.. The wealth and profusion of flowers told eloquently of the warm place which Mr. Scott field in the hearts of the people of Wilmington. The deceased is survived by a wife, Mrs. Kate Scott; six sons, two daughters, a mother, Mrs. Benjamin Scott, sr., an aunt and uncle and six brothers, Mr. Scott had been for years a trusted employee of the firm of Alexander Sprunt & Sons as a cotton grader. WAR VETS MUST FILE (Special Correspondence) Washington, D. C.-J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant in charge of colored trainers, U.S. Veterans' Bureau, states that the date for reception of application for vocational training from disabled veterans expires on December 16, 1922, after which date no claim for vocational training will be received. Colored war veterans who were disabled in any way while in the service are advised that in order to secure benefit from the vocational training provided for by the Sweet Bill, it will be necessary for them to file applications, or at least a communication of some description setting forth the claim, on or before December 16, 1922. Educational Progress Among Negroes in North Carolina Colored and White Citizens Are Working Together On Program for Development of Negro Schools in State, Totalling More Than $3,000,000 (By WM. ANTHONY AERY). Hampton, Va.—That North Carolina citizens, boys white and colored, have succeeded in finding a way to keep together by working for a common, worthy cause—the spare and nurture of God-given children—was the opinion expressed by Dr. Wallace Buttrick of New York, president of the General Education Board, at the recent two-day conference on North Carolina's program of Negro Education, which was held in Raleigh, N. C., under the auspices of the Division of Negro Education, N. C. Newbold, director, in the State Department of Public Instruction, Dr. E. C. Brooks, superintendent, Dr. Brooks, who came into office in January, 1919, outlined the progress which North Carolina has made in Negro education during four years. Early in his administration, at an educational conference, representative Negroes issued their "Declaration of Principles." In this document they made a vigorous appeal for cooperation, mutual confidence, and racial integrity. They spoke against the appeal to force which encourages mob law. "This declaration," said Dr. Brooks, "brought cooperation, peace and harmony. The repudiation of appeal to force captured the hearts and minds of the best people of North Carolina. Of course, there are still injustices and defects. To go forward, however, we must have standards by which we can measure our progress." Signs of Educational Progress. Director Newbold declared that North Carolina has kept faith with the colored people and "made good" in its State educational program, involving $93,500 for Negro schools, in its local educational program, involving $1,525,000, and in its Negro public school teachers salary program, involving $1,500,000. Some of the important outlays in North Carolina's Negro education program, carried out during the past year, were: (1) Construction of two dormitories at the Slater Normal School, and a combination building to be used as a gymnasium and auditorium, together with industrial classes—cost $134,000. (2) At Elizabeth City Normal School an administration building—cost, with equipment, about $125,000—nearing completion; also a principal's home, a three-teacher practice school, together with heating, water, and sewerage system, costing $40,000—total spent at this school about $170,000. (3) At Fayetteville Normal School an administration and class-room building, a dormitory for girls containing security-one rooms, and a water-efficient system—all nearing completion—cost $166,000. "The small balance of only a little more than $11,000 on the $5000 of New appropriation for the three college small schools will be used within sixy days," said Director Newell. "The General Education Board has appropriated $125,000, which will be used in inscribing these three normal schools. All the State's appropriation will be used for construction. These three schools are using annually the mainstate fund provided; namely, $75,000. (4) New building being constructed at the Agricultural and Technic College, Greensboro, cost $15,000. (5) Hospital building for two Negroes, now building, cost $15,000. (6) Division of Negro Education with eight workers, is now a part of the State Department of Public Instruction—cost $15,000. (7) Teacher-training organization in nine private schools—cost $15,000. (8) Teacher-training in schools and for high school tional education $50,000 (9) Eighty-one "Rosewald School" —total cost $330,387 Question of State-wide Importance. Director Newbold submitted questions, on which an inter-school mission, composed of Negro teachers, will report at the Winston-Salem meeting of the Negro State Teachers Association: (1) Will it be possible for the religious denominations or groups concerned to make an authoritative survey of all of the private elementary school and, where it seems wise, consolidate with the public school authorities so that a strong community school may be established in lieu of two or more weak and struggling schools? (2) Would a survey or an examination of the private high schools prove helpful? (3) Would it not be wise, economy and sound educational policy for the schools struggling to maintain themselves as colleges to become standardized immediately as junior colleges? (4) Will the private colleges accept normal-school graduates as candidates for the junior class in a four-year college course? (5) Will the organizations which own and operate the private Negro colleges be interested in bringing them up to a standard that will entitle them to an accredited rating without question? (6) Would it be wise to agree upon a common nomenclature by which for same grade of work in public or private institutions would be known by the same name? News of New York State POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Dr. Jacquespice, N. Y.—Mrs. Mary Caila- sas, Mrs. Catharine West and Charla- sus Smith died during the weekend. Mrs. Fra Vice has returned from Washington of New Hambough wishing this city the weekend. Williams is in the Vassar Hospital. Samuel's Williams was in New- washington the weekend. For the labour of Newburgh was in the weekend. Ellis, Purcy West and Phil Woolf is the part of "robbers" in a play at the Vassar Institute, Friday. Ellis Vice is slowly recovering from an attack of a la grip. Rav Franklin is in the Vassar Hospital with an affected throat. Warner E. Ellis has had a relapse from the affected leg, and is compelled to take in the bed again. Mrs. Sophia E. Ellis has an attack of a relapse. Fraser Johnson has had a relapse, and in the Vassar Hospital. Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Dunkins were friday morning over the play at a day. Brooklyn, I had a delightful party Friday afternoon. He useful presents. MAMARONECK. N. Y. N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. and mother, Mrs. E. L. Woodward avenue, entertained Mien and family of Har- at a dinner Sunday, No- After an enjoyable after- shiped at the A. M. E. in the evening. was the preacher at Zion Church on Sunday the afternoon the Rev. M. and his congregation wor- ker Chester. this church who are sick John and Sadie Miller. Mr. Brown of Newport, R. Manatoneck to spend a Mrs. Mabel Lewis and her street. CORONA. N. Y. N.Y. There was a large last Sunday morning at the Congregational Church to instructive sermon by Rev. Brushing. The Sunday-school work hour for class work were in their classes, and excellently taught. The Society met at 6.45 p. Miss Bernice Sumpter as sister. Better Home Miss- sion discussed. Many of people are taking an active Clerk work. They had a sermon of the evangelism W. Hinton, pastor. The was nearly full of young this service. Harvest Home Bazaar brought church over $200 during the Smith Reed has been operated Bellevue Hospital. Giving Service will be held on Saturday at seven o'clock. YONKERS N. Y. There was a debate and grief on Mon- day, Messiah Baptist and "Resolved, That Messiah Baptist promise the same avo- sion as thoroughly dis- cussed in consideration the commitment of the winners. We hold at the resi- tion on Thursday evenn- ing, while playing a game acquired and is now in real. Mr. William Poste, and attended 24 Wood place, at Art and Sculpture exhibi- bition in New York City on Thursday afternoon. Williams and dugger, and Pendale avon, attended Messiah Church Committee" last at which time the committee G. Richardson, presi- dent Work, with a purse the Board has planned to Around the World and 7 at the Memorial Zoo Church the Hudson Council, A D of Honor, held its officers at Wiggins Hall on the evening 15 night of November a col- labor under the direction of Harvey the Memorial A. M. E. Indian unusual large at- taching "Fall Rally Day" and strangers were pres- Assistant Rev. R. S. Oden, inspiring mornings morn- ning. The Sunday-school attendance. Collections was amounted to over $400. Assignment given Thursday November 10 by the Women's U.S. Foreign Missionary Society found success. The Society is the trustee on the fall Thursday evening. Noon an entertainment will be the senior choir. Tuesday November 14, the pastor, offi- nments of the church, mat- and incorporated the church, to building the new Me- M E Zion Church. Stephen is the counselor. The sick are Philip Ryerson, 1252 street: Mrs. Anna West, 52 street: Godbold, 17 venue, who received a sever face; Mils Edna Byrd, Mrs. Mary Miller, 137 street. KOCHESTER N. Y N. Y.-The Rev. Russel Watertown, N. Y. was in the work on business. The auction, which was held on evening. November 16. M. E. Church under the Ladies Defence League. The ladies sold from onto twenty-five cents. Joseph Scott of Hilton street has bought Cleveland, Ohio. S. Young of Almer place left There- drew a few weeks of hunting in Nevada. W. H. McKinney of Alex- ex spent the week end visit- ing in Syracuse. Herbert Mitchel of Alex- ex was a visitor in Buffalo. The Price of Favor street. Rimmed last week after glistening. relatives and friends in Virginia and West Virginia. Miss Lucy Majors, Mips Anna Bell Amigor of Ford street, and Mrs Wilson of Garden street, left last week for Culpepper, Va. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. New Bochelle, N. Y.—Rev. W. R. Browne of Newark, N. J., filled the pulpit at Rev. J. B. Boddio's church on Sunday, November 12. Mrs. H. C. Edwards, 16 Wyzyah avenue, made a flying visit to Philadelphia, Pa. to the bedside of Miss Dora Lark, who is seriously ill in the Journal Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons, who recently purchased a home in Larchmont, were recent visitors to St. Catherine Church of this city, where they still hold membership on Sunday. Mrs. M. Davis and Mrs. H. C. Edwards were guests, of Mrs. A. Jones, 250 West 133rd street on Sunday, November 12. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turpin of Asbury Park were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harmer The Misses M. F. Shired and L. G. Cogdell conducted a Fall and Winter fashion show for the Dressmakers Association of Rochelle Thursday evening. November 9, at League Hall. The affair was a great success. Participants came from New York, Brooklyn, Rye, Mamaroneck, Portchester and other parts of Westchester county. Mrs. Lizzie Williams died suddenly in Yonkers on rFriday, November 17, where she had gone to spend the day, with friends. She had been complaining of a headache, but her friends were shocked to learn of her collapse. She died in an hour. The Rev. W. A. Winston of Baltimore, Md., preached at Bethesda Baptist Church on Sunday. Mrs. K. Mitchell of 60 Winthrop avenue entertained nineteen guests on Monday, November 13, in honor of the seventh birthday of her daughter, Hazel. The children present had a delightful time. The organ recital at Trinity Church (white) was largely attended. Although invitations were sent broadcast to members of our race, only two were present. They were M. Patillo Harper and John Wallace. Mrs. limma Shelton of the Lombardi apartment house is reported seriously if. Mrs. Ethel L. Minton attended services at St. Catherine Church on Sunday, and was surrounded by friends who were delighted to see her alter her recent illness. The Ladies Wednesday Evening Whistle Club met at Mrs. Christie-Springs Grant's last week to elect officers for the season. After the business, games were enjoyed and a fine collation served. All of the junior choirs of the city will unite with the Shiloh Baptist Church-choir on Sunday afternoon. PORT CHESTER N.Y. Port Chester, N. Y.—A musical entertainment was given under the direction of George S. Brown on Friday, November 17, at the Bethesda Baptist Church. Sunday was aninversary day at Bethesda Baptist Church. The Rev. S. H. Booker preached the anniversary sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Stitt of Purchase street, Rye, N. Y., are rejoicing over the birth of a son. Mrs John Cotter's daughter of New York is visiting her mother here. Mrs Mary Hunter of Mamaroneck, Mrs Joseph Martin and Mrs Julia Thompson of New Rochelle were the guest of Mrs. William Yizar on Sunday. At the St Francis A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, the quarterly sermon was preached by Father Jackson of New Rochelle and communion administered by the Rev. M. O. Haynes. In the morning the Rev. J. H. Hawkins unrested HEMPSTEAD. N. Y. Hempstead, N. Y.-Large crowds attained the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning. The Rev. M. L. Harvey was the speaker. In the afternoon the Rev. G. H. Hall of Rockville Centre delivered the quarterly meeting sermon. Rev. Harvey was the speaker in the evening. Mrs. Della Ballard of Grove street has been confined to her home for ten days because of illness. She is now convalescing. The drama, "The New Minister," given at the A. M. E. Zion Church under the aposses of their choir, was a successful affair. Mrs. Mary Wallace of Grove street is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Newport, R. I. motored here to spend a vacation with Miss Mabel Sears and her parents. TRENTON, N. I. Trenton, N. J.-Miss Edith Hyner of Beverly, N. J. spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Edna Henry of 115 Lamberton street. Monteith Stats of Newark visited friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Henry gave a surprise dinner Monday in honor of their daughter Edna's birthday. Guests were present from Lincoln University, Utica, N. Y. Trenton and adjacent towns. The Trenton Study Center held its monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist Churches November 11 with H. Franklin Lewis presiding. An instrumental solo was rendered by Miss Edna Henry of Escher School, followed by the business meeting. Mr. Stats was guest of the Study Center. The next meeting will be held at the Manual Training and Industrial School, Bordentown. Mrs. Laura Joseph is convalexing after a few weeks illnes Mind Armelle Smart is confined to her home, caring for ill patients. home, owing to injuries. Parker Andrew of New York City is visiting his relatives here. Robert Austin is sick at his house. 41 Bedford Avenue. Alfred Wood spent a delightful work with Rev. and Mrs. Carl Flipper at Newark, N. J. Frank McClose of 39 West end avenue spent the workday in New York City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Hinton. dublin, guest of Kira Davies. The "Prioses of 1922", which will be presented by members and friends of St. Monica's Church, under direction of Mrs. Ethel Williams' and the organist, Miss C. Crippen, is expected to be a great success. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Plainfield, N. J.—I am earnest appeal is again made to the people of Plainfield to help make the mass meeting of the Plainfield Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. a success. It will be held at Shilo Baptist Church on Tuesday night, November 28. In addition to Daniel Kelly of the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters in New York, the program will include a chorus of sixty-five voices, under direction of Prof. Leon S. Adger, with the Rev. J. C. Love of Montclair at the piano, and special musical musical numbers by the best talent procurable. The three-act play, "Every Youth," which was presented at Plainfield High School on Tuesday evening, November 14, was a success from every standpoint. The cast was as follows: Clarence Strubes, William Daniels, Aubrey Lambert, Jr. Ralph Greene, Cyril Lambert, Hardy Henrikson, Mrs. Maude Greene, Mrs. Viola Fox, the Misses Marion Carter, Louise Scales, Hazel Fields, Lila Thompson, Helen Burton and Pearl Cox. Also the following musical numbers: vocal solos, Mrs. P. J. Simmons, Japeth Banks; violin solo, Paul Johnson; vocal duet, Miss Marion Carter and Mrs. Helen Ransom, Mrs. Margaret Saunders was chairman of the committee in charge of the program. Counselor William B. Braudom and Mrs. Charles Clarke of Newark, Dr. Purvis S. Henderson of Boston, Dr. Goodell, F. Waters, Mrs. Florence Davis and Thomas Lawson of Orange, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Taylor of Summit, N. J. were guests of Mrs. Margaret Saunders on November 14 at the entertainment at Plainfield High School. The ushers at this entertainment were Daniel Hassell, Jackson Hedgesman, Wilbur Williams, Leon Jones, Raymond Wright, Clifford Daniels and Russell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moseley of East 3rd street had their home robbed on Monday, November 13. Mrs. Moseley was the bigger loser, having most of her clothes either stolen or torn up. She lost among other things, a valuable fur coat. Her husband's clothes were carefully folded and laid on the bed by the thief, the only article of which was taken was a dress suitcase. Miss M. A. Hamilton of Mount Vernon, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. P. J. Simmons and friends here last week. She attended the play at the Plainfield High School which was given for the benefit of the Plainfield Urban League. Miss Lulu Fields of New York City was a visitor in Plainfield last week and attended the play at the high school. J. A. Saunders of Berckman street, who was brought home on election day, unable to walk, is improving. A look at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coleman of Richmond street statutes one that members of our race own as nice homes as anyone else and they know how to keep them. Mrs. Lizie Green of West 2nd street, sister of Mrs. Martha Walker, is seriously ill. The successors of Jamee Scales as restaurant on West 46th street is J. W. Brown and T. S. Lennon of New York. Plainfield welcomes them to our city and wishes them success. Edward Blair of Plainfield avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit with his cousin, Mrs. E. Sherman, at Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Ernest Harvey and Mme. Leon S. Adger attended the second annual concert at Union Baptist Church, New York City, on Thursday evening, November 10. The choir was under direction of Leon S. Adger. The program of the Plainfield Lycum at Bethel Chapel on Sunday, November 19, was one of the finest given by this organization for a long time. - It was under the direction of Melvin Haley. It included the following numbers: solo Mr. Hinton; recitation, Howard Jackson; violin solo, Linwood Randolph, accompanied by John Huggs, Jr.; violin solo, Vreel and Williams, accompanied by Mr. Huggins; address, the Rev. H. B. Taylor; solo, Japeth Banks; remarks, Mr. Huggins, sr. and Mr. Lewis, also by the Rev. E. W. Coberd and President Vanhorn. Dr. and Mrs. Fred D. Durrah of Plainfield avenue are the proud patrons of a fine baby girl, born Tuesday, November 14. Mother and daughter are doing fine and are expected home from the hospital this week. Mrs. A. D. Jones has returned from a call to the sick bed of her mother in Virginia. She left her mother much improved. Mrs Samuel Fields, who was taken to Morris Plains a few days ago for treatment, is no better. The Rev. A. D. Jones, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, preached an inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, November 19. The Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church, delivered an interesting and inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, December 19. Information is to the effect that the services at the other churches were also of the same high order. Mohawk Temple, 191, Daughter Elks, had a splendid time at their special meeting at Curtis Hall on Saturday, November 18. They initiated fifteen new members. No final disposition has been made of the body of the Miss Jones who was beat to death by Walker a few weeks ago. The body has bee nubured, but it is rumored that her people will have the body taken up and sent to her home in Virginia. The firm of Tepper Brothers, dry goods merchants of West Front street, employ more members of our race than any other firm in the city. There are seven colored people employed here. It behooves us to throw our patronage to those firms that help us. Mrs. Kates of West 4th street is still in the hospital mending slowly from her recent operation. Miss M. A. Maynard, our wo-ry secretary of the Plainfield branch of the N. A. A. C. P., has been suffering from a severe cold. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Venable of 614 West 3rd street announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie L. to John Country Smith. The wedding will take place at an early date. Henry Hammond, Jr. ill as his home with the nemathem. A. regal was held under auspices of the Silver Lion Club of the A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening. Howard Aaron, baritone Mrs. Marjorie Haigh, mezzo soprano; and Mrs. Carl F. Pipper, pianist; were the artists. Mrs. Anna Holden of Bond street and Mrs. Amy Smith attended the World's W. C. T. U. Convention at Philadelphia, November 11 to 15. NEWARK, N. I. Newark, N. J.-Harry Wills, challenger for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight champion crown, was guest of Profle of Newark Lodge, No. 93, I. R. P. O. E. of W. on Friday evening at a rally in interest of the Matte Morris Orphage and the Old Folks Home, Mr. Wills was accompanied by his wife and Mr. Brown from New York. A committee headed by John Lightfoot induced Mr. Wills to come over. The meeting was at 310 Washington street. Mrs. Fannie Gaines of Lynn, Mass., was in the city last week, stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lightfoot, 107 New street. A reception was given in her honor on last Wednesday evening. Among the guests present were Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bowles, Ollie G. Epps, Mrs. M. A. Churchman, Enoch Churchman, Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney, George Bates, Dr. Lloyd Granger, Henry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William-Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Eary, John T. Cheshire, Dr. James B. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Natta, Miss Virginia Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William De Paur of Summitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ruff of Elfrabeth. John Francis, sergeant-at-arms for the Essex County Republican Committee, for the past 37 years, is suffering from a broken leg. While crossing at Bank and Academy streets, he was struck by an automobile. Mrs. Mary E. Cooke of 34 Lafayette street, underwent an operation at the Women and Children's Hospital on 10th street. She is improving and will leave the hospital in a few days. The Atlantic Mutual Association of New Jersey held a membership contest between the agents of the home office of Newark, N. J., under leadership of Clifford T. Way, and the agents of the branch office at Camden, N. J., under leadership of Vice President Moxley. The Camden office walked away with all of the prizes. The agents and their guests were entertained at Brown's Inn. The 20th Century Athletic Club, Reginald Byrd, president, gave a dance Thursday evening, at the Capital Ballroom. Dr. Samuel S. Burington and Mrs. Mildred L. orris have opened a dining room at 470 Washington street, said to be one of the fines in the state. Dr. Clifford S. Donnell, part owner and manager of the Cosmopolitan Drug Store, Bank and Norfolk streets, has purchased the entire stock of the Lincoln Pharmacy, white corner of Bank and Richmond streets. R. W. Stewart, manager of The Home, Benefit Association, and Mrs. Stewart, left last week for Omaha Neb.; to visit relatives, add friends. They stopped a few days at Chicago and St. Louis. Mr. Stewart was FUR COATS At Greatly Reduced Prices USED IN THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Never worn on the street. The greatest Fur values that you can get anywhere. Deposits accepted SEAL COATS Capes and Wraps $60. up CONEY COATS $35. up THEATRICAL FUR Co. MARCUS LOEW'S ANNEX 180 W. 48th St., New York Take elevator- Suite 418 Open ave. 10 P. M. Sun. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Nov. 18-12t ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITE-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St, Jetsy Ct. N. J. 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PRICE SUPPLIER ARL 50c. 110-745-2000 ASSIGN OUTPUT 1 Hint Bedroom 1 Temporary Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Furniture Clean 1 Tape Clean and BathroomTrap Bedroom 69.9c. 20c. Extra for Bedroom. president of the newly organized Miannahan Club, an organization that waged war on the candidacy of Congressman R Wayne Barker, who opposed the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill. Counsellor William B. Brandon, 10 High street, has purchased a new Oakland coupe. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau M. F. Street, N. W. Mass Joanne Carter, Mangr Washington, D. C.-The Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, pastor by Rev. Eugene B. Smith, was filled to capacity Sunday afternoon, when the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. paged a mass meeting in interest of the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which is on the Senate calendar. The meeting was called to order by the local president, A. T. Grimke, who introduced Congressman Dyer, who gave to his hearers much hope and encouragement for the passage of the bill. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., discussed all the changes through which the bill had come up to state and expressed great hope that the extra session would encourage the Bill into a law. Music was terminated by the community Center Band. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hilyer, who sworn married in New York on November 12 at St. Philip's Episcopal Church, have returned to the city and were welcomed by Prof. and Mrs. George W. Cook on Sunday evening last. The book has Mrs. Amanda Victoria Gray, widow of Dr. Arthur Gray, who formerly added and conducted a droomstore at 12th and You streets. She was prominent in business and professional circles, and her host of friends are glad to welcome her back to the city. Mrs. Hilyer, with Mr. Charles E. Hall, has just returned from an educational tour abroad. Mr. Hilyer is a member of the trustee board of Howard University. The book and groom are temporarily domiciled at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rivers. The District of Columbia Branch of the N.A.A.C. gave a testimonial benefit for Prof. Robert T. Kerlin and John W. Churley on Monday morning in East, Paul Kerlin and descended from the family of the Virginia Military Institute because he served against the treatment of the prison Elaine, Ark. Collins and that to the Governor of Ark. Collins that execution of the man was carried out by Lynchine. "The execution of you will be tended by representatives of the Excutive Secretary, James W. Walker, who was present. Shaggy J. Davidson, secretary of the local court, presented Attorney William M. Matthews, and that justice of Boston is in the city. Alison Holloway at Trinckee Institute, Ala. was a guest at the Whitehouse Hotel. PROVIDENCE R J Providence, R. L. The local branch of the National New England Men's League will be memorial in honor of the late R. Baker Washington in New Bedford, Mass. Dr. W. Street in Mason Zion Church. It will be a very interesting and memorable event for the speaker were cemented and the clerics under the leadership of Past Zion resident appointee. The principal speaker of the evening was late Jacob W. Powell of Boston, Mass. whose career was with Champlain in Liberty's Trail. Mayer, New York Gaimer brought the relic of the past of Providence, N. S. Colony division of throw University, spoke on the life. Dr. Wasson in Reidling a senior in Boston University spoke of "Memoir." Dr. M. Gaimer memorialized the community in charitable ways was composed of L. E. F. presided by A. W. Foster, Glastonbury, C. H. Foster, U. B. Foster, A. W. Foster, Andreas Ingersoll and Dr. W. Foster, and U. B. Foster. LYNH. MASS Ivan M. Lester, of New York, was christened and B. 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Use a scalp elastane that is suitable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinaseap 25c, and we will send them to us. gratifying hands of the NEGRO WORKERS IN STEAM LAUNDRIES IN WASHINGTON. D. C. in the Sunday's school were gratifying and were placed in the hands of the board of trustees. On Sunday last at St. Bartholomew's Church, Cambridge, Mass., William Chestert Brown, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Brown, was christened by Rector Walter D. McClane, Mrs. Hattie Fox and John Russell of New York City, were sponsors. Following the ceremony, the christening party matured to Leam where they enjoyed a christening dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr. Brown 3.5 Chatham hurst. One of the special features of The Old Folks' Concert put on by the White Mission Society at Bathiel A. M. E. Church. Wednesday evening, was the drama, "Aunt Susan comes from the Country." Those in the east were Mrs. E. Wardwell, Mrs. A. Moor, Miss M. Hatties and Mr. Kawlew. While all the characters were especially well, Mrs. E. Wardwell was exceptionally fine as "Aunt Susan." VIRGINIA NEGROES LEARN TO COOPERATE (Special to The New York Age) The Negro Organization Society of Virginia built a special association in Richmond, November 18, 1862, presided by Albert W. Washington, commandant of affairs at Hampton Institute, for the exchange of ideas and health, in education and child welfare among those who are working to improve public services and service. Laws and history of Hampton Institute. 1. To commemorate the anniversary of the organization and better health. 2. To help the people take care of a community improvement. 3. To commend the workers and the progress of the police. 4. To express the people the value of freedom and 5. to commemorate with the best white people in matters of public welfare. The Negro Organization Society, which began annual work in 1912, is one of the important results of the liberal refinement of Hampton Institute, serving the district of Virginia New York. Dr. Robert R. Morgan, sergeant of Tuskegee District, founder of the project of One Sight, said the policy of We plan to make the Newsman's client and in such matters and the role more so than they do in the neighborhood. We are said to be the most good one to help us to the great care of Nation. There is a lot to do for us over the past month and a lot to do for us in the future. We are all the more good we have to do for us in the future. We are the most good we have to do for us in the future. --- --- ```markdown ``` 843-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct.14-3m OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. EVERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Student In Four Weeks Diplomas Given MRS. AGNER L. KEMP, Prine IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR, YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? It to perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants, to teach him how to be a school. It is an institution and an influence. He helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthiness. Forty years of experience in teaching women. Excellent Literacy and norms course. Smith Hughes Vocational Courses for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for sluggers. From crane bell to lage, there is a full program—units, classrooms, maps, maps, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama BETHILA A M. E. CHURCH HONORS ITS PASTOR (Special to The New York Age) One of the following: November 7, 1900; January 10, 1901; February 2, 1902; March 1, 1903; April 10, 1904; May 1, 1905; June 1, 1906; July 1, 1907; August 1, 1908; September 1, 1909; October 1, 1910; November 1, 1911; December 1, 1912; January 1, 1913; February 1, 1914; March 1, 1915; April 1, 1916; May 1, 1917; June 1, 1918; July 1, 1919; August 1, 1920; September 1, 1921; October 1, 1922; November 1, 1923; December 1, 1924; January 1, 1925; March 1, 1926; April 1, 1927; May 1, 1928; June 1, 1929; July 1, 1930; August 1, 1931; September 1, 1932; October 1, 1933; November 1, 1934; December 1, 1935; January 1, 1936; March 1, 1937; April 1, 1938; May 1, 1939; June 1, 1940; July 1, 1941; August 1, 1942; September 1, 1943; October 1, 1944; November 1, 1945; December 1, 1946; January 1, 1947; March 1, 1948; April 1, 1949; May 1, 1950; June 1, 1951; July 1, 1952; August 1, 1953; September 1, 1954; October 1, 1955; November 1, 1956; December 1, 1957; January 1, 1958; March 1, 1959; April 1, 1960; May 1, 1961; June 1, 1962; July 1, 1963; August 1, 1964; September 1, 1965; October 1, 1966; November 1, 1967; December 1, 1968; January 1, 1969; March 1, 1970; April 1, 1971; May 1, 1972; June 1, 1973; July 1, 1974; August 1, 1975; September 1, 1976; October 1, 1977; November 1, 1978; December 1, 1979; January 1, 1980; March 1, 1981; April 1, 1982; May 1, 1983; June 1, 1984; July 1, 1985; August 1, 1986; September 1, 1987; October 1, 1988; November 1, 1989; December 1, 1990; January 1, 1991; March 1, 1992; April 1, 1993; May 1, 1994; June 1, 1995; July 1, 1996; August 1, 1997; September 1, 1998; October 1, 1999; November 1, 20 Dr. L. M. Gunnell, associate professor of Normal and Industrial Psychology, New York, NY, addressed a news conference in Chicago on the subject of "Child Training" On November 22 Dr. Gunnell addressed a news conference in Grand Rapids, Mich. on the subject of "Child Training" On the return trip a stopover in Chicago will be included where there are several of the institute teachers on leave or absence studying in the University of Chicago. to a local business work in line with content made sure that we are managed that the idea had to be put in execution by an executive as a life save for his distinguished race, great accomplishments are made in countries we were for our thing and get another. I expect that the day will come and be long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Jackson idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distracted by the Colored Race. —Bilbert Holbard, In "A Little Journey to Tuskegee." PAGE TERES (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.—With the advent of the steam laundry forty years ago, began the gradual passing of the picturesque Negro washerwoman, arrayed in gincham apron, delivering the family wag. For a century or more the washing in certain sections of the country was done by colored people. The Department of Labor, through Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Congregation, instituted a survey to ascertain to what extent Negroes were still employed in the laundry industry. Washington, D. C. was selected as a typical city for the investigation, and the result indicates that 64.4 per cent, of a total of 1,549 workers of both colors and sexes engaged in the laundry business in Washington, D. C., are Negroes. This does not include Chinese and hand laundries, only those points employing machines. This per cent is based upon a total of 551 white and 998 colored workers, who are further divided into 268 white, 182 colored males, 223 colored males, 282 white females, and 776 colored families, the colored males and females forming, respectively, 114 per cent of the grand total of 1,549 An analysis by skill of these workers after eliminating 196 unclassified workers, disclose the further fact that it takes 492 skilled workers, as against 492 unclassified workers, to conduct the plant laundry industry of Washington, D.C. Colored skilled worker, with a per cent of 57.2 are performing the bulk of the killed duties, and of that per cent colored female workers with a per cent of 42.6 which is practically equal to the entire white increment, male and female of 42.8 per cent are performing virtually one-half for the entire skilled laundry work. Then male co-workers account for the remaining 14.6 per cent of the skilled work. Coming to the unskilled group of 400 workers, 73 white and 417 colored, it is found that the latter have a percentage of 85.1 as against 14.9 for the former; and that the colored females with a per cent of 74.1 are as before, performing the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an increase among the unskilled workers of 11 per cent. We'll the above figures and facts do not support the full circumstances of 100 percent of the lawsuits workers of Washington. If you write it very much not to understand to have any reference to the many private well-ights, as of course, are not given their trades with other actions who do not desire to write the medical and medical-al means of making and making, keep it believed that the lawsuits submitted by the active plant, especially cooperated with the Department in the study are thoroughly reported normal local conditions, because to the above plant and as to the very small�arent remaining unindicated. GARVEY CRUSADE NOT APPROVED IN FRANCE (Special To The New York Age) Pierre James—The "Fête de Paris" could much attention to Marcus Garcia, President of Africa, and his work to Africa science. In a trivial practice he entitled "The Pan-Negro Museum" and writes describe, Garcia and an interview is given with the Senegalese Deputy Diagne, who writes: "Garcia's crusade can only fall that, Marcus Garcia are diverse and lack- ed of education. The dangerous Utopia and would scare their real reality. The majority of both Pan- Negro Conferences at Paris in 1919 and in 1921, approved Garcia's leadership danger." M. Duncan, Jr., with a Negro believer, Morton, New York, to see Garth, and to aid and aid the surplus. New population out of the country. He the United States. Negro population labor in 400,000 in 1900 to 100,000 now. FOR THE BEST SICK. ACCIDENT AND JOIN GLOBE BEL PAY: Men up to $15.00 Weekly Pays Women up to $8.00 Weekly Full Immediate Benefits Pays for all sickness contracted as well as accidents HOME OFFICE Oct.14-3m Volume 36—No. 9. Office of Publication, No 230 West 133th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR ..... $8.00 BLE MORTIS ..... 1.93 THREE MONTHS ..... 7.78 SINGLE COPY ..... 0.95 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR ..... 2.50 MORELON COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR ..... 3.00 Entered at 'Second Class Matter' Prem- merer N. 1913, at Post Office at New York, N. 1, under the Act of March 1876. Telephone Morningside 8534 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Lector LUCILEN H. WHITE ... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON ... Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ... Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY ... Cashier EUGENE L. MOORE GILBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 12, Green Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks on any order payable to Title NEW YORK POST. WHAT CONGRESS SHOULD DO. When a legislative body that started out in two years ago with such high hopes of restoring normality to the nation and requiring the war and tear of wartime methods, meets with such reverses of popular sentiment as are manifested in the state of November 7, there is something of oddly wise in its performance. Although so heavily credited by the relegation of so many of its leading members to private life, the reagent Congress will retain its official functions until next March. Unless summoned in a special session the national law makers elected this month will not take their seat until the regular session due to meet in December, 1923. ```markdown ``` The help I received of activity left to the present Congress many of whose members were still shaping their sworn canvass can be employed for the latter purpose. It can be utilized to repair the damage she caused the interests of the party. A managing textile firm is demanded for the general purpose or will be used in the construction of a new building from these materials. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z MAKING PLEASURE A PURSITI- The opening of additional reports for phases of the Harlem district indicates that we overdo the matter a richer from the arduous duties of everyday life. Too many people of the present have been made to make a minute effort to make a mark on individuals in the Harlem district. The important since that form is to have two new pool patrons, one with a capacity of twenty-five tables and the other with thirty-five, prompts the question whether the provision for this sort of indulgence has not good too far. While the game of pool may present certain features requiring skill of hand and eye, it is hardly to be recommended as a serious vacation. The same thing might be said of dancing, the number of resorts devoted to this form of exercise being far in excess of legitimate requirements. The trouble seems to be that there is a disposition on the part of too many of the present generation to devote too much time and effort and energy to the lighter side of life. Games of skill, training and music are well enough as a diversion, after the more serious matter of opening a living and building up a career, has been accomplished. But if the pursuits of life are to be followed as a serious pursuit, the result can fail to be utter demoralization and waste of energy. The church as an institution should be able to do something to curb and restrain this unregulated pursuit of pleasure. Instead of hearing proper diversions and legitimate relaxation from its program, it should make provision for this need of human nature. The ban placed on dancing by certain denominations has had the effect of driving the young people from these churches to the dancing hall, where they may indulge their liking for this form of amusement without the safeguards that the church might provide. Some of our city pastors, with a broader vision and tree from the restraints of a rigid discipline, have provided under the auspices of their churches various forms of diversion. The object was to attract the young people of both sexes and keep them under the careful guidance of religion. Organizations for the promotion of athletic sports, as well as others for various diversions and games, have itself made a part of the church organization and their activities encouraged in every way. There is great need for the church to take a larger part in this matter of providing and encouraging proper diversions among the people. The craving for amusement and recreation is a need of human nature, which should be recognized and catered to under legitimate purposes. Unless this is done the chasing of glacier will continue to be made a pursuit, to the detention of the more serious phases of life. TWO DRIVES ON Special efforts to raise funds for two worthy objects are in progress at the present time. One of these drives, which has already been referred to in Tint Art, for the extension of the work of the Young Women - Christian Association in Harlem. The extent of the field and the great possibilities of the work under wise and sympathetic leaders should be so obvious as to merit a generous and hearty response to this appeal. The work of the Red Cross is at a more general nature, making this organization work in its numerous ways and in the most of the most kinds. The nature of this work is well understood and the purpose is to afford the people in the community every war, be it great battle or little battle, for other purposes or for unusual nature that may have been in their interest. This receives a ready and instant response from the American Red Cross. While the conditions of this work are not yet satisfactory, the part individual is able to contribute to the plan and the spirit of the work and have an impact on the and all thinking people, regardless of race. the resident of the A. will make no in the membership of the of the C. of all along their arm the extension of A. work the woman of H. INFLATING THE FIGURES No doubt a permanent real estate company in Manhattan and the Bronx are the most successful in the United States. It is credited with having the most international or cash in the land. It will be very interesting to see the lightning publicity tried at these impinging toils. The real estate are not so easy where the cities to properties are located in the counties of the transportation. Publicity is needed to know more about the new project. The known cultural competence in real estate will allow the company to provide catered services to the businesses. The company will provide premium services to the customers in value. It would tall start of making the total claimed. As for the bank deposits, a few of the older beneficial organizations, whose trustees such confidence in investment securities, may carry bank balances amounting to as much as twenty thousand and dollars. Individuals whose balances run as high as five thousand dollars are few and far between. There are not enough of the accounts of one thousand dollars and less to make up the fifty million so glibly asserted. Then it must also be taken into consideration that very few pieces of real estate in this city are free from mortgages, and the equity of the owner is the extent of his ownership in any property. These inflated estimates of racial property holdings do a distant harm to our interests. They are on a par with the fairy tales about Negro millionaires, which used to be a favorite feature of the metropolitan dailies; not so long ago. If the Negroes of New York possessed the millions that these inflated figures credit them with, the race could make a far better showing in the support of charities and its welfare organizations. Even with the reduction of these figures by one half or two-titils, a larger proportion of income might be donated to charities. A reduction of figures of ownership, and an increase of funds for charitable purposes would preserve the normal balance. Let those who rashly estimate their millions by the hundred, stop and count how many hundreds and thousands to reach this amount. THE NEW YORK AOE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922 THE MEXICAN ANTI-LYNCHING PROTEST. The cooperation which Mexico is unconsciously giving in the Negro's fight against lynching is very welcome. The Mexican Embassy at Washington last week made a protest to the American Government in which was alleged the indiscriminate killing of Mexican citizens in this country, especially in Texas and along the international border. This protest has moved Secretary of State Hughes to make an urgent request of Governor Neff of Texas to protect Mexican citizens, in that State. Here again we have an illustration of the absurd condition which the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill proposes to remedy—the fact that the Federal Government at Washington can call upon the Governor, of a state to protect foreign citizens and cannot do so regarding citizens of the United States. The Disclosures made by the Mexican Embassy as to the number of Mexicans lynched in this country are astounding. The Charge d' Affairs stated that, according to information on file at the Embassy, between fifty and sixty Mexicans had met violent deaths in the United States within the last twelve months. This is astounding because the news dispatches have given no accounts of these lynchings. Yet, the statement of the Mexican official must be true. Indeed, he filed with our Department of State a list of twenty-two who had been killed—eleven in Texas and eleven in other states. This protest from Mexico comes at a very opportune time, and we hope that it will have a favorable effect upon the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. REIUVENATING THE G. O. 1. The day before sailing for Europe Senator McCormick gave out a letter which he had written to Senator Lodge regarding the leadership of the Republican Party in Congress. In this letter Mr. McCormick pointed out to the Republican Leader in the Upper House the handicaps under which the Party labored on account of the senescence of its leaders. His letter was chiefly a protest against the seniority rule under which the man who has seen longest service on a committee gets the chairmanship. As a result of this rule the chairmen of the committees in the Senate are all men of advanced age, and these are the men who have in their hands the shaping and carrying out of the policies of the Party. For instance, Senator Lodge, who is the Leader of the Party in the Senate and the Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, is seventy-two years of age; Senator Warren, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee, is seventy-eight years of age; Senator Cummins, Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Committee, is seventy-two; Senator Colt, Chairman of the Committee on Imigration, is seventy-six; Senator Page, Chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs, is seventy-nine; Senator Dillingham, Chairman of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, is seventy-nine. It is only natural that these men, no matter in how great a degree they may have retained their intellectual powers, have not the physical strength to carry on the actual work of Party leadership and that it is one of the reasons why the Republican Party since it has come into power it has not impressed the country with having a definite program and policy. It has seemed to drift along in a sea of opportunism. The leaders that are left are men with ten or fifteen years ago before the party went out of power, were men who had the vigor to help make it the constructive party that it then was. One of the reasons why the Democratic Party, when it came into power under Wilson, dropped its old role of being merely a party of negation and became a constructive party, was because in the long years the old leaders had died out or had been supplanted. A comparison of the ages of the leaders of the Democratic party at the present time will well illustrate this point. Senator Underhall, Democratic Leader, is sixty. Of the men who are the active leaders of the Democratic side, Senator Hitchcock of Nevada is sixty-three, Senator Reed of Missouri is sixty-one, Senator Caraway of Arkansas is sixty-one, Senator Robinson of Arkansas is fifty, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts is fifty, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi is forty-one. The only young man on the Republican side, who is the chairman of an important committee, is Senator Wadsworth of New York, who is forty-five, and at the head of the Committee on Military Affairs. There is little doubt that Senator McCormick has diagnosed the chief malady of the Republican Party. The Party has slowed down, and it has slowed down because the men who are charged with leading it have slowed down on account of age. It is quite probable that if the leadership of the Party is reevaluated by giving the young men in Congress the work of shaping and carrying out its policies, the G. O. P. will take another spirit forward. Already there are signs that the leadership of the Republican Party will come into the hands of men who are still in full physical as well as mental strength. THE LETTERS OF FRANKLIN K. LANE. Franklin K. Lane, who was Secretary of the Interior under President Wilson, and who died May 18, 1921, wrote a number of letters during his most active years to various people of importance and also kept a diary of his personal opinions. These letters and this diary have been published in book form, and they constitute a most illuminating commentary upon men and events. This is a form of writing which, when it is good it is very, very good, and when it is bad it is worthless. A good many books of its kind have been published which were hardly worth the paper they were printed on, but Mr. Lane showed a keen, critical sense and a very sound philosophy of life. Some of the observations made in the book actually amount to prophesies. There are two volumes of these letters and diaries and they are expensive; so it is unlikely that the work will be read by the general public. I wish to give the readers of The Age some idea of the scope of these letters, and for that purpose I am going to quote in part a letter written by Mr. Lane to George W. Wickersham: My. Dear G. W.: I am for harmony—a reconciler, like Harding. Root, as you say, would give a good smack to the meal. The country would at once say Harding knows how to set a good table. But tell me—will he be, a Taft, a McKinley, a Hayes or a Giant? Pshaw! Why should I ask such a question? Who knows what a man will turn out to be? Events may make him greater than any, or less. A war, a bullet, a timely word of warning to a foreign Power, a fierce fight with some unknoted home group, the right sort of a deal on postal rates with newspapers and magazines—any one of these might lift him into a national hero, while a smashing act generated a little too much. caution, a period of business depression, would send him tumbling out of the skies. These be indeed no days for prophesying—Wilson gone, Clemenceau gone, Vernielos gone—Lloyd George alone left! The wise boy had his election at the right moment, didn't he? Surely statesmanship is four-fifths politics. Harding's danger, as I see it, will lie in his timidity. He fears—and fear is the poison gas which comes from the devil's factory. Courage is oxygen and Fear is carbon monoxide. One comes from heaven—so you find Wells says—and the other would turn the universe back into primeval chaos. Wilson, be it said to his eternal glory, did not fear. I am glad you put Lincoln first in your list of great Americans. I decided that question for myself when I came to hang some pictures in my library: Washington or Lincoln on top? And Lincoln got it. I have recently read all his speeches and papers, and the man is true from the first day to the last. The same philosophy and the same reasoning were good in, 1801 as in 1841. He was large enough for a great day—could any more, he said of anyone? Lincoln made Seward and Chase and Stanton and Blair his mates. He did not fear them. He wished to walk with the greatest, not with trucklers and fawners, court satellites and pandersers. His great soul was not warm enough to use them—they were rebellious ore—but his simplicities were not to be mastered by their elaborate cogencies. McKinley was simple in his nature, at bottom a dear boy of kind heart, who put his hand into the big fist of Mark Hanna and was led to glory. Is Hardling great and masterful in his simplicity, or trustful and yielding? And if the latter wore is the Hanna? Well, I don't want to die in the next few months, anyway, till some questions are answered. It may be seen from the date that the letter was written a few days after the election of President Harding. Mr. Lane, in the first paragraph of the letter raises some questions about Mr. Hardling which perhaps are not yet definitely answered, but which have at least been answered in part. Farther down in the letter he places his finger most surely upon Mr. Harding's weakest spot. Whatever prestige the President has lost since his inauguration has been lost largely because of his inability or unwillingness to opting anyone or anything. He is a man of tender emotions who would rather let some things go undone than hurt someone else. Only once since he has taken the Presidency has he shown any courage of opposition, and that was in the veto of the Bonus Bill. This was not a characteristic of either Roosevelt or Wilson. The few words in this letter about Lincoln make a fine characterization of the greatest of all Americans. We believe Mr. Lane's estimate of Washington and Lincoln to be a true one. Washington grows fainter every day, while Lincoln looms up larger and larger. Although Mr. Lane does not draw a comparison between Lincoln and Wilson in this letter, he evidently had it in mind. Wilson had as great, if not a greater, opportunity than Lincoln, but he could not measure up to it in the same way. As Mr. Lane points out, Lincoln was big-hearted and big-brained enough to take men who were his opponents, and even his enemies, and make them his coworkers. He did not fear them. On the other hand, Wilson, with all of his endowments, disliked any man near him if he approached him in ability. The last question raised in the above quotation from Mr. Lane's letter is not yet answered—"Is Harding great and masterful in his simplicity, or trustful and yielding? And if the latter, where is the Hamma?" Mr. Lane died a few months after the above letter to Mr. Wickersham was written, and so after all, he never learned the answers to many of the questions that were in his mind. FAMINE IN EAST AFRICA. A missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. J. D. Pointer of Wilmore, Kentucky, who recently returned after a stay of ten years in Portugal, East Africa, for a story of widespread famine conditions in that portion of the Dark Continent. According to the report made by Mr. Pointer to the Board of Foreign Mission, the number of families who are threatened by death or starvation in humiliation, as the terrors are called, is at least one million and a half. He described the The summer area extend about 100 miles north and south and about 160 miles south from the coast. About 160 people live there, of whom 80 are Christians. The 1922 harvest which daily comes in March, April was a total loss because of lack of farm. Most of the lakes have dried up and there is practically no corn and peanuts are grown. Crops in the taploca plant and field potatoes are also raised. None of these articles have been grown throughout the territory since March 1921, and since the natives have been living they have been unable to harvest the supplies we are buying from the Transvaal lakes. The grass has been fielded, the pasture is grazed, the S2 per acre. The result has been that large numbers of people have been dying from lack of food since April and the number is expected to run into thousands before the end of next April. If there is another failure of the crops at this time, which is regarded as not unlikely, widespread disaster is predicted, which can only be averaged by the raising of millions to provide food for relief. The Portuguese officials in the district are reported to be helping to some slight extent but nothing adequate to meet the need or avert the suffering. The Board of Foreign Missions has sent from its headquarters in this city enough funds to purchase grain to keep the members of the Christian communities alive until Spring. It is stated that it has no funds available for more extensive relief. This section of Africa' it is stated has for many years furnished as many as 350,000 young men as laborers in the mines around Johannesburg. When the effects of the famine were first felt, there was a rush of Guis kind of labor to the mines, but thousands were turned away as many mines were working only part time owing to strikes and others had been flooded. Those who succeeded in getting work at Johannesburg are not returning to their homes after a year or two in the mines, as is said to have been the custom formerly. Another missionary in the same territory wrote to the Board of Foreign Mission, that "you can travel a day's journey in any direction and see several people dead or dying from starvation by the roadside. Last week on our farm at Kambibi fye were found dead before they could reach us. A little boy came to us yesterday and wanted to tell little water for two sacks of corn because he was hungry." Famine and persecution prologue and slavery, robbery of lands and sacrifice of native lives, there are all part of the scheme of exploitation of Africa carried out by the European nation. The constructive development of that great continent by civilized nations should have embraced a plan for irrigation that would have avoided the risk of total crop failure and consequent famine. The great nations that have exploited Africa have managed no better than the worst conditions that they The Richmond Plan tells that the result of the election has ended the hope of the "Lilywhite" Republican contingent in the Southland Island. In Virginia under the regular Republican regime, the delegation to Congress was nine Democrats and one Republican. With the complete elimination of the Negro the delegation to this same representative body stands ten Democrats. The provision "landslide" ten Republican candidates did not develop and their only result had been predicted was the passing of a null-bounded Republican office. As the "Lifesavers" have gained the offices, they have probably realized all that they really hoped to attain. The confidence game played upon the dispensers of Federal patronage was such an old one, that only those who could fall for it. --- In advocating increased support of the business enterprises conducted by the race the Savannah Journal said. Now, there are four banks in the city owned and operated by Negroes. One with assets of half a million dollars, one with assets of $50,000, one with assets of $170,000 and one with assets of about $50,000. A total of these amounts makes a handsome sum of money—such a sum, in fact, as must be felt in the channels of commerce. Patronage that rolls up such an amount as this will be blinded for by business men of all colors and shades of belief, because money has no discriminating color. The Negro business man, then, must learn that business men of all colors want patrons of all colors because patrons of all colors make up the sum total of effort that makes for bigger and stronger business concerns. In view of this fact, the Negro business man must keep the "campfires burning." They must keep up constant agitation in order to offset the natural inclination of our people to follow the beaten paths of their fathers which lead away from Negro enterprises. They must illumine the paths that bend toward the booths of Negro effort that those who enter may leave therein, the bulk of what they spend. A campaign to stimulate the support of business enterprises of all kinds was urged, by going to the masses of the people and showing them the wisdom I patronizing them. Such a movement might be adopted with benefit in other sections of the country and pushed by There was much to comm- methods of leaders like the n. Pinchback, Lewis Smy- and others of that class and leaders of both races of the could profit much by observ- ods they followed. Public changed much of this and been enacted to change the which were then in vogue, b tion has not yet been reached matters moving along entire tory. There is one thing that is our group are not re- patronage and recognition now received then. As THE AGT has frequently out, there is a lack of of human contact in most of day leaders of the party. The aloofness from contact with siderable section of the voters cannot be sedulously maintained, elections without being reflect results at the polls. The need is needed in party matters round. The Cleveland Gazette reports the ministers to ask for more suppress lawlessness in certain that cities, especially Ward 11, among other instances: Brothers-in-law, the large ing signs of having embubbed of "raisin-jack," had a not halt an hour, then left en- in the evening near the center alst street and Central avenue they fought with knives until the one all but cut to ribbons the who died. Monday, in a local "Raisin-jack" seems to be be- tion in the way of fighting finis- ed under the ban of prohibition. Ohio product rivals the "white" attributed to the moonshines of ties further South. We trust isters responded unanimously to peal made for better police The St. Luke Hiron, parish of Erinium will appear to be a special medium for the publication of writings and lectures of saints of the Church. Nectar from contained wax is compounded by mythological or place two desired waxes gave power of their intention to secure legal release from their unfaithful or truant spurs. Truly the newspaper is a mirror of the sorrows and frailties as well as the virtues and accomplishments of mankind. SAYS WOMEN VOTERS PROVE TO BE RADICALS Editor of Iml New York Act. The success of the Democrat in recent elections is the outcome of a vigorous campaign. New that the results will be watched with interest. Reports show that through the country Democrats have been gaining in the present Republic majors in a mere trifle. In New Jersey, the High Irvinghallysen, a Republican character and of amusement, admits, withstanding the test he was serving his first term in an enviable record in the U. S. The Hon. I Frank Aptley, in the same may be said, in the same thing in the lower house strange as it may seem, both men were defended for the government by Gov. divards and I. H. Mr. Edwards made his campaign his famous song. Women are in speech while Mr. Geran attends, when his constituency by his speeches in which there was little to see than ambition to loosen, good government to apprehensive when the army camps on the streets in the Democratic party to the best interest of this nation to be seen, and if we are to future by the principles and on which the administration our hope are slim to say in. But radical things will only done when the cause is entwined with the hands of radical people, and show that in the recent close heavy vote was cast by the men which they not only put in men, but many of themselves is not as it should be. There is nothing to how that it was ever meant that women should be the major law or the adminisrators of government. Truly they are to be met with, but their function is and encourage as social and companions, which to no man privilege more to be cherished political suffrage. However, good their intentions the present situation, and off their activities, shows a promise of relief from the things which the people are now facing. But if they are to hold the true drive, there is nothing to concern them to do but ride, until it breaks down. Mr. Wm. K Hearst is a which is elected in 1923 party which serves the public the intervening two years. who is made President, will who takes his responsibilities ously: who takes fullest his opportunity for public service who responds most conscientiously most effectively to the people for popular government for rights, equal justice, equal oppo- for the fundamentals of life democracy upon which we are based and built. Mr. Hearst's pattern of a President is a problem. His question as to whether this nation accept such a man, if his equal polity applied to all citizens (Signed) J. H. A. NISM Pastor, Second Baptist Cemetery SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL POK Y PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANO QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA FRATERNAL ACERCAMIENTO. de acercamiento tal con de la raza blanca, es color de ambas Américas ni otra conocen las ver de conocimiento entre an los Negros de los Estados de aislamiento en cuanto las hermanas del contin como es la natural tenden arcadamente progresiva, de sus condiciones, y se ha siempre, en qu actos de persistence Y que siendo como son para doblegar la t uma de consideración asienta la acusación de este sección hasta la de la raza norteamericana de de una severa cri impresiones, y borra concio la fuerza prop de perfeccionamiento, festación civilizadora s del intercambio de ideales raza hermanas en sufrir a la raza de color en lo su capacidad económica azimiento que estrecido de hispano-américa. en acogidos serian los Orauma de emenanzas lora labor de reconstruc America española a la ra ma y otra tienen cua el concierto de las que man parallelas una, f mas de prisa a la a de mas aparente fr ero a junicio del edito desas para su de hermanidad de ideales America conviven, ma raza de color mientras crasa impiden que se dest Negro. anura por los conceptos ex la didactia fecion del pro trinantamiento en las esferas UNA RAZA CONCEPTUADA Una deriva de la Torto Suprema idadanía de la Torto Suprema Nacia necida en esta decl apin en una raza americana y el dependiente a Valas Oraya de tica, no solamente p de en conflusion racial, sino de la consideración publia Negros en la resolu en este raza la sa de invasión los him de en este país no quelles españoles, este sus de edul pobreza de derach internacional en conflusion de papeles desde un dias en un piano im cenar con una par pusa. responde que el Negro por la raza blanca protegidas legales o Negros habian en relación a otra raza de la conflusion a migrado en princip y consideración a la nudo de los millones practicado contra tica en negado el der e Unidad hibera poco sin pedazo t de su nacimiento Americas de la dus brazos en la dias en la reciente conf por que la raza blanca los conflusionos de la negativa de conflusion no pierden al de civilización con cidos pueden extender su de los Negros norteam teras del continente IL. PROFESOR SENOR enguido profesor que se ha concedidad de su carácter pilosos llamar el cuer nimos敛imientos y carácter y los lectores de innovación. INCIE SU INDUSTRIA SECCIÓN de acercamiento tal como se lleva a efecto, y se practica dentro de de la raza blanca, es necesario hacer dentro del conglomerado de color de ambas Américas. ni otra conoce las ventajas de su civilización respectiva. Existe de conocimiento entre ambos conglomerados raciales. A decir verdad los Negros de los Estados Unidos llevan un porcentaje de desventaja de aislamiento en cuanto a las relaciones o intercambio de ideas con hermas del continente americano como es la natural tendencia de la raza de color de la Union, una conducente progresiva; se hace en Centro y Sud America, un juicio de sus condiciones, ya sean sociales, políticas o intelectuales. se ha siempre, en que los Negros de este país, concienen y han actos de persistente protesta, el ultraje en que los blancos les y que siendo como son doce millones de Negros, esta fuerza debería para doblegar la tradicional altrez del blanco, o infundir en uma de consideración y respeto en su villa de relación. En estos asienta la acusación que la raza de color hispano-americana de este sección hasta la llegada del mismo a esterque creía en la la raza norteamericana, la conceptuada en un plano mas inferior examen de una severa criítica, ella puede ocupar. Mas quedaron desimpresiones, y borradas tales ideas, cuando a la luz de la razon conocio la fuerza propulsora que anima a los Negros americanos, de perfeccionamiento, y fines de civilización. estacion civilizada se conoce aqui, se observa en la practica, se amante, más no repercute en forma alguna en el exterior del país intercambio de ideales, por la carencia de confraternidad entre raza hermanas en sufrimientos, y ligadas, ya no sólo la tradiaca si misma por las aspiraciones del presente, a tomar un mismo camino, un mismo problema. la raza de color en los Estados Unidos por el número que represente en capacidad económica, y aun mas el interés que se le conozca, envestimiento que esterecí los lazos, y acentué la cordialidad entre la hispano-america. en arogios serían los representantes de esta América en la otra otra uma de ensenanzas pudieran aportar y recibir! la talor de reconstrucción se operaria, y al juicioio con que se America española a la raza Negra norteamericana susituiria la ad- uma y otra tienen cualidades appreciables de alta significación para el concierto de las que se denominan razas cultas. la personalidad paralelas una la de norteamerica, estimulada por el preju- jicio mas de prisa a la conquista de su personalidad, la otra, dentro de mas aparente fraternidad en cuanto a la razablanca, tiende a juncio del editorialista con menor suma de personalidad, y desentasas para su dependencia economica, política y social. la personalidad de ideales y de sentimientos en que los blancos de Nord America conviven, mata toda aspiración de independencia colectiva raza de color mientras que aproximate la de este falso sentimiento crasa impiden que se destaque con relieves propios la personalidad Negro. amora por los conceptos expresados, que la raza prema de este país, la dieta fusión del periódico blanco, un plano más favorable para tristamente en las referas de la vida pública. UNA RAZA CONCEPTUADA INFERIOR A LA RAZA NEGRA UNA KAJA CONCEITO UADA INFERIOR A LA KAJA NEGLERA Una descripción de la Corte Suprema de los Estados Unidos, niega el derecho de padarían a los intereses declarativos a la vez que no pertenecen a la raza Nasca. Nada necesita en esta declaración específica de la coloración japonesa. Japón es una raza americana, y el que que ha originado la decision de la Corte correspondiente a Vakay Orsaya de Honolulu y Yamashita de Washington, es una raza americana, noamente para los nacionales del Japón que pretendan a la competición racial sino también para otros individuos o grupos de la competición inferiores dentro de su propia comunidad, a la competición pública como pertenecientes a otra raza. una oída de edad, pobrecedor entonces ocurra por la que les plaza. Este es de derecha autónoma, apilado continuamente en las contiendas an derrecha de ciudadana japaneses desde el ingo, por la decision de la Corte Suprema de didas en un piano inferior a los de otra raza. Sus hijos nacidos conmar con una patria geográfica, espiritual, más no con una mujer del plaza respecto que el Negro en los Estados Unidos, conceptuado y comprue por la raza blanca como inferior, goza de iguales derechos, portuguesas legales conocidas a los blancos. Los Negros habian de estar colocados constitucionalmente en relación a otra raza civilizada. El estatuto federal que limita de la ciudadanía a las personas blancas, y Africanos o sus mujeres en principios blancos de justicia, y en amplios conceptos consideración a la raza de color cada de los millones de Negros nativos de este país si por el practicado contra esta comunidad racial los constituyentes negado el derecho de ciudadanía nacional? La raza de Undis habiera tenido que regresar ciertamente al Africa, por su un pedazo de fierra, sin un rayo de sol, ni un cielo en un movimiento. de las americanas de la Union tienen una patria poderosa que desde sus brazos en las labores agrícolas, y recienteamente con la desde en la recictecía confiagracion que azotó el mundo, conquistaron por que la raza blanca, de iguales derechos y de identicos en ciudadanos de una colectividad progresiva. por la negativa de las leyes americanas a concederles el cuadranía no pierden algo irreparable; Japón es y representa un de civilizacion contemporanea, y sus subditos residentes en cindos pueden extender su mirada a su patria geográfica y común. de las Negros norteamericanos tristemente se hubiera tendido a invertir del continente africano. LL PROFESOR SENOR LUIS TORRES COLÓN linguido profesor que se ha sefalado siempre por la pureza de sus concerdas de su carácter, animado de sus ideas progresivas, forma los llamar el cuerpo de redacción de la sección española del los conocimientos y sus relaciones intensas en la vida social los lectores de la misma apreciarán lo que significa tan ECCIÓN LITERARIA toreos de la página en del New York. Ac con de ahora en adelante con en literaria, dando cabida mima a cantas producciones, tasa literarios scan remitidos tus llegan de la Rém- informan no solumen- obtenido por el Peritio ultimas elecciones ocle- del mes que cursa en el orden con que LL Dr. Alfredo Layas idente de la République, ha dado según la información que tenemos a la vista, una patente prueba de su patriotismo, de su amor a Cuba, y del respecto que siente por la voluntad popular en los comicios. La nota de decenzia ofrecida el primer de Noviembre en las elecciones para representantes a la Camara Cubana, es una demostración evidente que Cuba no solo ha entrado en el franco periodo de rejuvenimiento económico a que fue sometida, sino también al rejuvenimiento de la vida clivia, importante a toda nación que aspire a conservar el calificativo de civilización. Nos congratulamos del resultado de las elecciones de que no ocupamos y hacemos votos por que el honorable Presidente de la République continue por la misma anoda de rejuvenido a todo y a cada uno de los habitantes de Cuba, applaúte. Hurturte en la grificación de los comicios. RAYO DE SOL Por la ventana de mi ceida fria, Un rayo de sol pepetro leve, Y aquel rayo de luz al alma mia, Conalo por un momento breve. 1Oh rayo de luz que tanto ansio, Sol de mi libertad a quien adoró, Por niedil ilumina al namen mio, Aunque yo muera de tristeza y lloro. Torna 1Oh soll por mi ventana un dia, Ya que los hombres ton brutal empfojo Me nieguen disfrutar de la alegría De ser también de tus fulgores dueno. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday. November 24. 9 a. 9-55. Mumamar for City of Nuevitas, Cuba, with Nuevitas. 9 a. m.—ss Port Antonia for Jamaica, via Santiago and Kingston. 1:30 p. m.—ss. Yaque for Cape Haiti, Port de Paix and St. Mate, via Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, St. Marc, Port au Prince, Aux Cayes and Jaemel. 5 p. m.—ss. Polycarp for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para. Ceara, Iquitos, Pernambuco, Cubedeilo, Natal, Maraham and Manaos. Saturday November 25 8 a. m.-Orizaba for Cuba, via Havana. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Ponce (Seaport) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Seba, St. Martins, and St. Eustatino, via San Juan. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Maracaiño for Curacao and Venecuela, via Mayaguez, La Guarana, Curacao, and Maracabo. 9 a. m.—ss. Tolola for Costa Rica, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 9:30 a. m.—ss. Iruquois for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, Samana, San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City, Azua and Barahona. 10 a. m.—ss. American Legion for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 10 a. m.—ss. Denis for South Brazil, via Bahia, Victoria, Rio Janeiro, Santos, Parangua, Sao Francisco do Sul, Florianapolis, and Rio Grande do Sul. 11:30 a. m.—ss. Martínez for St. Thomas, St. Croix, Sala, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Guiana, via St. Thomas, St. Croix, St. Kitts, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados. 11:30 a. m. — Panama (Scapar) for Haiti, Canal Zone, Panama, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Amapala City, Cheluteca in Honduras, Cauca and Nicaragua Departments of Colombia, via Port an Prince and Cristobal. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS B. JAMES H. HOGANS We have been asked, "Why didn't you present in your column something about the P.B.R.A. concert and dance which you have been doing, but do you others as we would have them do into you?" We are not converse with the business policy of this paper but with an audience, and while most all of the colored papers have been charitable toward endorsers of the Pullman poster by giving freely of their money, most of the colored papers have made liberal than others, in that it has given prominent space to all its industrial and social endorsers, especially the activities of the P.B.R.A. poster. The summer it gave much shape to the Posterist's Meet, followed that by Weissen If White, managing editor, wrote a feature column regarding the Pullman galleries and art institution, which it contributed a composition of the Benefit Association's second meeting to be held in Chicago. All this publicity has been given cheerfully and freely. A few days ago a concert and dance was given under the auspices of the P.A. to publicity hungers, all of whom have publicly hungers, which also get noticed around harder shore and pool rooms. Fed the committee not know this form of advertising is obscurable. We have not been told that but we had not the nerve to mention that affection in this paper, anyway, because an admission fee was charged and anything in the way of solicitation should have been cut off. We would have treated that we were trying to repay some of their kindness. We have been asked, "What part of the dance was hidden in the free insurance offer." Our answer: "Don't know, hasn't detected bit yet." We have been asked, "What disposition is made of the surplus fund of the P.P.B.A in the way of investment and by whom is it invested?" Our reply: "Can not say—insure of an officer." We have been asked: "Why are your news items so short—it's all right and I'll only reply." The Editor graciously gives us some space: be didn't promise the whole paper." "We have been asked," if Victor Block has been in the Service thirty-seven years, "how old is he?" Our reply: "Victor may tell you we cannot." We have been asked, "What colored manི་பற்றினால் சுற்றுணை அரவாடிக்கும், ஓவியம் ஓவியத்திற்கு ஓவியம் புரியும்" "We are told it is Wall Terry—the real estate operator." Those queries we have not answered, we'll say to them as we say to the passenger who inquires when he boards a train, "will we get in on time?" tell you later: when we teach there. AN APPEAL FOR BETTERMENT A movement is on way to wake up the Negro race and every man and woman of Negro blood over sixteen years of age should pledge their support to this movement. No financial assistance is needed but hundreds of men and women must come together and fight the vice and immorality that is dragging the race down and pledge themselves to uplift the race in every way, especially morally. Every person who will, must enlist to help, even entire organizations, should put their shoulders to the wheel until every man, woman and child realizes that the salvation of the Negro must be worked out and not played out. All lodges, clubs and young people's societies in the church and out, are urged to send expressions as to what they will do to support such a movement. Something must be done and done mightly because crime in the form of violence is great. The Age Readers' Forum ADDITIONAL SPORTS Disagreeing As To Officials, Atlanta-Morehouse Fall Out Annual Game Cancelled, to Great Disappointment of Supporters of Both Teams, When Morehouse Asked Change in Officials Named by A. U. SENATOR NEWBERRY Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE. In as much as Senator Truman's Newberry has, under very trying circumstances, resigned his seat in the U. S. Senate to which he was elected by the electorate of the State of Michigan and to which he was legally entitled by a majority verdict of the U. S. Supreme Court, it is now in order (if they but had a fit sense of decency and their duty) for, at least, two-thirds of the Southern Senators, who made themselves so conspicuously notorious, in bounding and persecuting Senator Newberry during his trial in the Senate, to hand in their resignations also. For, it is a well-known fact, of which some of the Southern Senators brazenly boast, that they hold their seats as the result of a preconcerted conspiracy to violate the election laws. And, furthermore, we do believe that of any possible means of their cases could be brought before the Supreme Tribunal of the U. S. Court and there property presented and argued the very last "mothers' sons" of them would be unseated and sent back home. The right and title of Senator Newberry to his seat is beyond compare to that of some of these Southern bourbons now holding down that, to which they are no more legally and morally entitled than is an inhabitant of the Fiji Islands. But it's a long lane that has no turn. CHAS H. MOORE. Greensboro, N.C. ADDITIONAL Disagreeing As To Atlanta-Moreh Annual Game Cancelled, to of Supporters of Both Team Asked Change in Official --- (Special to The New York Age) (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—On the greatest disappointments of years came to the people of Atlanta last Saturday when the annual football game between Atlanta University and Vero Beach College was not played. This institution has been torn in half real time, and the game was not played at Atlanta University. This was the first time Atlanta University played the game in three official games. Four days before the game Atlanta University offered Morrison with three offers, would be Morrison accepted on one request to take an writing defense, what the referees were and asking Atlanta University to name other officials. Atlanta University reported that the objections of Morrison were not reasonable and insisted that the game be played with the entire team named. Machhouse continued to treat the two men, asking that other men be submitted. He said that the man who was a slave from Virginia to Machhouse taking the slave was cancelled because Machhouse refused the first offered. START MOVE TO STAGE DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT STRAT MOVE TO STAGE DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT What is regarded as a primary move to stage the Jack Dempsey-Harry Will battle in this important game on the November 21 when Jey Rickard, Frank Blemsey and Larry Bemsey were in conference for more than an hour at the office of Ruppert, part owner of the New York American League baseball team. While none of the contests would disclose the nature of the discussion that took place, it is regarded as certain that the possibility of holding the Dempsey-Williams match at the new Yankee Stadium was the matter that brought the baseball and boxing moguls to gether. The new park will accommodate at least 25,000 persons, and will be ready for use in the large spring. Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson. Buried The funeral services of Mrs. Ella J. Wilkinson, wife of G. H. Wilkinson, seafast withth street, were held at the Harbor and West 101st street on Monday, November 20, at 1 p. m. Elder J. K. Humphrey, with the assistance of Rev. B. A. Bolden, congratulating Mrs. Wilkinson on her life of the deceased, which was followed by a masterly address by Lider J. Hummery, the theme of the dinner was "The Life of Mrs. Wilkinson, who was formerly Mrs. Ella J. Means of Columbia, G. Many friends of her youth were present, including Dr. Wilkinson, son wife of Dr. Wilkinson, president of State College, Orangesburg, S. G., and J. K. Means of Greenville, S. G., who made a short visit before her death, carrying a short white before her. The funeral offerings were beautiful, many bearing the cards of distant relatives and friends. pobberies, and vulgar, immoral practices has seized the race, and unless checked will surely ruin. A movement for race uplift, for the people, by the people and of the people, is the only remedy. We must have a race of REAL men and women and not encourage PIMPS, who dare to stand on every corner to insult and molest every woman who passes. Who will help? Every one must, as please send expressions to RACE UPLIFT, care of The New York Age. Please have all communications in by December 1. All organizations please take notice and help, such as Women's Police Reserves, Utopia Neighborhood Club, all W. Y. C. a clubs, under Mrs. Desviney, and Boys from the 15th Regiment, please do all that you can. RUTH K. DENNIS. New York City AL SPORTS To Officials, Morehouse Fall Out to Great Disappointment Teams, When Morehouse Officials Named by A. U. Junior Sports Be More Beautiful A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, curtain hair into long, lovely dress. It gives the hair a beautiful gloss sheen. It puts glowing skin into bright, cheerful mannequin dress and scaffold its scalp. This marvelous preparation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of their chief attractions. It has made overnight silky hair possible for you, personally. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY quickly removes skin blemishes and cleans up in an oatmeal if desired. It also cleans up skin blemishes and helps with Pumice and Sawdust, or used like for single packages. Go have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Another marvelous beauty help is EXKLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clays to establish an astounding manicure. Full shine complements the skin's natural texture and texture. It is a full shine compulsion. Permeate and Beautifier, or use for single packs. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXKLENTO preparations NOW! KELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE - Write for Particulars 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. CALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE TOO MUCH CLOWNING IT. Editor of THE NEW York ACE: A few nights ago I attended a convert in St. Philip's Church basement, expecting to *ritness* some of the real good productions which were presented there last spring, but I was unhappy disappointed in all but a boy violinist, a child who sang "O Mr. Gallagher, O Mr. Shreanh" and the short operetta with some young ladies and several children. These were the only worthwhile features, and in this opion some of the intelligent sitting near me agreed, as their whispered conversations told. The effect of the singing playlet or operetta was somewhat marred, by no fault of the participants, but the failure to turn up the lights on it, so that the beautiful extravaganza effect was almost lost. In justice to the singers I confess they saved the evening's entertainment. A young lady, whose name I did not learn, acted her part very creditably in the last sketch, as the mother of the eloping girl, but she had no support except the daughter, and they could not overbalance the weakness of the others. Speaking lines were forgot and many awkward situations followed. The entertainment could have well undergone an operation at the hand, of the censor before given to the public, and more music could have been added with telling effect. Clowning to growing threadbare and tiresome to refined intelligence, and should give way to plays of educative influence, and it is hoped the powerful influence of The Age will help to bring it about. FOR GOODNESS SAKE (By JIMMIL WARD) What prompts to be an important organism in the premier more with more fellowship among our teams is the forming of what is known as the Lawn Jack Flickerball Federation Remarkable Preparation Maker R Remarkable Preparation Maker R Long, Soft, Skiy, Lonely Hair. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Philadelphia Tribune contends that Negro newspapers are an essential means towards racial progress. In defining their functions, it said: These papers are more than mere business organizations; more than commercial enterprises for the making of money. Their object should be to present news concerning the Negro which will tend toward their development; by letting the Negroes know of the injustices that we suffer so that they may endeavor to put up a formidable resistance, thereby overcoming them. The accomplishments of Negroes should be given to the readers in order that these things may prove an incentive for the younger generations to go onward and upward to victory: The editing of news, so that it may have a constructive force, is admitted and the duty is enjoined of publishing the truth with the intent of developing a stronger and better race. As a concluding quip, the Tribune insisted that "yellow journalism may increase the sales of a paper, but it doesn't help our The Federation is in the form of a League, with a number of teams competing for a cup. As I understand it, games are played every evening, except Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. On Monday evening, November 20, the St. Marks Sparks defeated the Salem-Crevents, score 32-25. The game was not as fast as was expected because of the slippery floor. After the game, skating followed. Use by the papers that "Randy" Taylor is "doing his stuff" in Stuyvesant's. Kep up the good work, Randy, old boy. The Sporting Department of The New York. Anc sends its best wishes to you. IQ bequege Plaeis atmes confumid Sixth Red X Roll Call. Mrs Bernia Austin has been named as chairman of the Harlem committee named for the 6th annual Red Cross Roll Call, now being carried on. A meeting of this committee was held Monday, November 20, at 2:30 p.m. at the West 155th street branch public library. Many of Harlem's most representative men and women are connected with the committee. President Durkee Entertained. President J. Stanley Purker of Howard University was the guest of honor of the New York City chapter of that institution at the club rooms of the Association of Trustees and Commissions on Monday evening. November 29, the Holstwin Henderoom, president of the local algum, introduced the guest of honor. To Burkerie told of the work done at Howard, and the need for the addition in order to make him a limit from the Kohlerties Foundations for an endowment fund for that school. Assemblyman Henry Shields Counselor Outdoor Books, of Moncton, the Rev South Wood, and Mr. Randolph were the other speakers of the event on theிரpetally attended and the Howard spirit was very much in evidence. This young lady gives all the crowd for her beautiful hair in a dress of my finest lace, so EXELENTO preparations. cause" True enough. In considering the results of the recent election the Norfolk Journal and Guide said: The "lilywhite" Republican party in Virginia is welcome to all the comfort it can derive from the showing it made in the election Tuesday. The Democrats made a clean sweep of the State, electing for the first time in twenty-two years a member of their party to Congress from the Ninth District. And in the Seventh District, which the Republicans condently expected to carry, the Democratic candidate for Congress came through with a decisive victory. Upon the whole, the showing made by the "lilywhites" was the poorest they have ever made. Despite the failure of the "Lilywhites" to make good their promises and predictions, they will undoubtedly continue grabbing after Federal patronage. Whether the National administration will still credit the bureaucadem advanced about splitting the solid South, depends upon the credibility of those who have harbored these delusions of political grandeur. Some dreams die hard. $750.00 If I Fail To Grow Hair Stop Experimenting Use World's You have tried the rest, now try the best, if you are suffering from Dandruff, Falling Hair, Itching Scalp, and Scalp Diseases. Ime, Carrie, the hair specialist, the shorter the hair is the better I feel about growing it. ```markdown ``` Mail today $1.70 for a six week's treatment, including Hair Grower, Beautifier and Champion, 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 J. BOR 9 NEW YORK CITY. When writing please mention this paper. Agents wanted everywhere Nov. 4. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Emperor Jones' Is Not Racial But a Symbolic Study of Fear Superstition Is Not Sole Property of Negro, But a Product of Ignorance, Belonging to All Races Guest of Honor at Banquet, HeReplies to Criticisms as to Meaning and Motive of Play in Which He Has Won Distinguished Rank (By LUCIEN H. WHITE). Out in Denver, Colorado, actor, was guest of honor at a her Colored Civic Association, most prominent men of the race of the speechmaking some of tribute to Mr. Gilpin's genius, to ture of the play of "Emepror for race, asserting that it tended to expense of more praiseworthy In his response Mr. Gilpin actor of distinction; but also a o osophical lines. He declared the play, but that it is universal in it not monopolized by the Negro, founded in ignorance; that the expressed in the fact that every racial connection. Out in Denver, Colorado, Charles Gilpin, the great Negro actor, was guest of honor at a banquet tendered him by the Denver Colored Civic Association, attended by some thirty of the most prominent men of the race in that city. During the course of the speechmaking some of the Denverites, while paying full tribute to Mr. Gilpin's genius, took occasion to criticize the structure of the play of "Emepror Jones" it self as a reflection upon the race, asserting that it tended to emphasize racial shortcoming at expense of more praiseworthy characteristics. In his response Mr. Gilpin showed himself to be not only an actor of distinction; but also a clear and sane thinker along philosophical lines. He declared that "Emperor Jones" is not a racial play, but that it is universal in its application; that superstition is not monopolized by the Negro, but belongs to every race, being founded in ignorance; that the fundamental idea of the play is expelled in the fact that every bully is a coward, regardless of social connection! In the Denver Post, a leading daily of that city, C. Wiles Hallock wrote "interestingly of the work of Mr. Gilpin as "Brutus Jones," and of the honor paid to him by Denver's colored citizens. The play is termed a "masterly performance," then Hallock proceeds to tell of the banquet and what happened there. He wrote as follows: "Last Saturday night at the close of the Broadway performance, Mr. Charles Gilpin was the guest of the Denver Colored Civic Association, an affiliated body of the Denver Civic and Commercial Association, at a banquet. "The banquet was attended by twenty-five or thirty of the most prominent business and professional men of the colored race in the city. Mr. Gilpin was introduced to them by Thomas Campbell, president of the association as "the greatest, most wonderful actor on the American stage." "The event was marked by an enque- nance and profusion of oratorical demonstration, by a dignified solum- nity, and by an emotional adulation of the honor guest saloon to be witnessed even in the most unusual routine of occasions for tribute. "The greatest act" was harangued with encomiums of dramatic fervor that must have made Mr. Gilpin's heart glow. "Less glowing, but none the less sin- cere, tributes were paid to Eingene O'Neill, author of the play, but most interesting of all, with the exception of Mr. Gilpin's part in the affair, was the expression of the comics of the various speakers concerning the dramatic and moral purpose of the playwright. "Mr. Gilpin's reaction to the admi- tation of his own people an this reply to their criticisms of the play was tar from disappointing. It was the human interest climax of the event. "What Mr. Gilpin said at that time has quiet revealed him not only an artist, it revealed him a vital, intelligent, clear-thinking, interesting and altogether playful personality. He told his blood brothers of Denver that they must not take Brutus Jones, the character he portrays, for a hero, for he is a villainous character; that they must not receive the play in its special application to the Negro, but in its universal application to an evil character, whatever his race; that no racial prejudice can be imputed to the play, to its author, or to those who admire it, since it is admirablely as an artistic effort; and that they must not take offense because of the presentation of the elemental superstition of the Negro in the character of Brutus Jones. In a word, he explained the symbolism of the play, and thereby demonstrated that his knowledge of the play and of dramatic art is as profound as the knowledge of a true artist must be. "No offense should be taken because of the fact that Brutus Jones, the Negro, is a villain," said Mr. Gilpin. "This is not a racial play; it is universal in application. The fundamental idea of the play is this: a bully is always award, and its moral is simple this: the bigger the bully, the bigger the award. We wouldn't want to have anything to do with Shakespeare, if we thought Shakespeare merely wanted to know the world that every Jew is a hylock. We know that every Jew is of a Shylock; by the same token, we now that every Negro is not a Brutus one. "As to the superstition appealed in character of Brutus Jones, we as race have been superstitions, just as every other race has been superstitions, and many of us still are. But superstition is merely importance; and we are more of less important. And that want apply to any one race." To appreciate Mr. O'Neill's play, an artist look into it not merely at it, 'was designed to make you and all see it, think. Don't imagine for me moment that I, a Negro, would hold type of our race up to ridicule. "My actors don't care whether we heroic or villains. As Brutus I portray a man, who, irrespective his color, is a bully and a coward, he must succumb to the retribution he upon himself by his evil acts. Mr. Gilpin defined theatrical art as art of concealing art in portraying character with naturalness.' Mr. Gilpin's modest reception of the heaped upon him characterized as a man whose conception of sinful effort is self-effacement. 'I do not like public or private life,' he said carefully and with con to. Charles Gilpin, the great Negro banquet tendered him by the Denver, attended by some thirty of the race in that city. During the course of the Denverites, while paying full took occasion to criticize the structures" it self as a reflection upon the to emphasize racial shortcoming at characteristics. It showed himself to be not only an a clear and sane thinker along philip that "Emperor Jones" is not a racial in its application; that superstition is so, but belongs to every race, being the fundamental idea of the play is try bully is a coward, regardless of viction. I would rather bear nice things said about me not to me, but to others around me, without the knowledge that I am hearing. A man can appraise his personal merit only as he will be remembered, for we are only remembered by what we do. If my work has the merit of making me remembered for having entertained, instructed and stimulated thought to the slightest degree, I am satisfied. That is all I will ever ask for my efforts, a guide from material remuneration." "Mr Gilpin was presented with honorary membership in the Denver Collegiate Civic Association, on motion of Le Roy J. Perkins, one of the orators of the occasion." "LIZA" OPENS MONDAY AT 63RD ST. THEATRE M. Davis will offer an all-colored musical tour entitled "Liza" at Daly's Old Street Theatre, commencing Monday night, November 27. The book is by Irwin C. Miller, with bryce saint murray by Maggie Pinkard, with extra lyrics by Nat Vincent. The play is in two acts and eleven scenes, laid in Jimmun, South Carolina. The large cast is made up of some of the best colored talent in America including such well known artists as Irwin C. Miller, Emmett Anthony, Gertrude Saunders, Margaret Summ, Greenlee & Draggon, Will A. Cock, Johnny Nit, Omnimatter, Miller, Margo Fenderson, Elizabeth Terrill, Billy Mills, Dae Dae Green, Lieutenant Jim Pryman and his orchestra and a chorus of forty singing and dancing boys and girls. The entire production was staged by Walter Brooks, producer of "Shuffle Along." There will be a midnight performance every Wednesday at 11:45 p.m. with matures on Thursday (Thanksgiving Day) and Saturday. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE One of the best catch-as-catch-can nights to be seen on the screen is one time it is a feature of George Melford's new Paramount production of "Burning Sand." There were no rehearsals of the scene in white. Milton Sills and Robert Cain go to the mast but it had to be taken in real times, as usual. Both men was in prime training, and hardened habitats of the Region Stadium, after seeing the film battle, remarked that the right was one of the most realistic ever seen on the screen. Wanda Hawley and Mr. Sills are featured in "Burning Sands," which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre this week. In the story, Miss Hawley is an English girl who falls in love with Daniel Lance, a hermit who lives alone on an oasis in the desert. This is the part portrayed by Mr. Sills. In the course of the action, Barthampton, a young girl, abducts the girl and is presented by Lance executing his design after a terrible battle in which Barthampton is killed. The picture is filled with thrills and there is a capable supporting cast including Jacqueline Logan, Louise Dresser, Winter Hall and others. DEFENDER FIVE TO PLAY HOWARD COLLEGIATES HOWARD COLLEGIATES The New York Defender basketball five, with Sol Bodier as captain, will open its season on Thursday night. December 7, at Manhattan Casino against Howard, Collegiate, a team composed of graduates and ex-students of Howard University. Butler has gotten together an all-star team and has been practicing for the past six weeks with the jintention of taking the championship for the amateur teams in this vicinity. His team is composed of "Stretch" Grant, former high school star, as center; "Zan" Anderson, former star of the Oriental A. C. Genier Turner and Fred Lowery, formerly of St. Christopher Club, as forward; Leander Simms, former manager and captain of the 9th street Y. M. C. A. team of Cincinnati, Ohio Henderson Huggins, former star of the Incorporators and Clarence Hill of Cleveland as guarda. The Howard team is headed by Marcus Wheatland, former Howard star, who is now studying in this city. There will be no preliminary games and dancing will be permitted before and after the game, which starts promptly at 20 p.m. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Manie Smith's heading the bill at the Lincoln Theatre, Harlem, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Majestic, Rt. 49th and Opera House, York, Pa. Rucker and Perrin are at the McKinley Square Theatre, New York City. Jones and Jones are at the Orpheum Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Moss and Frye are doubling again this week, playing Keith's Hamilton, and Columal, New York City. Highway and Jones are at Peely's Theatre, Hazleton, Pa. Leonard and Eddie are at Keith's Greenport, and Proctor's Six Avenue, New York City. Exposition Jubilee Tour are at Pantages Theatre, Regina, Canada. Winfred and Brown are at Loew's Gates Avenue, and Metropolitan Theatre, Brooklyn, New York. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Smith and Troy are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Seymour and Jeanette are at the Electric Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Lee and Vandike are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Clarence Dotson is at H. F. Keith's Prospect Theatre, New York City. Williams and Taylor are at the Empress Theatre, Grand Rapids, Mich. Easton and Stewart with Monte Carlo Girls Co., at the Olympic Theatre, New York City. C. W. Johnson and Co. are at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Hammer Harrington is at the Park Theatre, Columbia Circle, New York City. Ray Thomas and Casnavis with Plantation Resue, Broadway and 50th street New York City. Green and Burnette are at the Broadway, Springfield, Mass., and Emery, Providence, R.I. Stafford and Watts with "Follow Me" Co. are at the Lafayette theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Shelton Brook, and U.S. Thompson are the principal comedians with the Plantation Resue, New York City. Wilbur Sweatman and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Germantown, Pa. Joe Shaftel Resue is at Loew's Avenue E. Theatre, New York City. Carter and Comish are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Syracuse, N.Y. Morton and Brown are at the Haley Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Byron Gros, Sage Band is at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Adams and Robinson are at Henderson Theatre, Coney Island, N. Y. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Palace Theatre, Rockford, Ill. The Musical Magpie are heading all balls over the Canadian time. Rock and Bubbles are at the Michler Theatre, Alpine, Pa. Tommy Carter is at the Kodrick Theatre, Chicago, Ill. C.V. B. A. had a box party Saturday night to see the "Follow Me" Co. at the Larayette Theatre. The "7-11" Co. passed through Sunday enroute to Philadelphia to open at the Standard, with Washington to follow. WASHINGTON TO HAVE (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D.C.-The physical department of Howard University is sponsoring two large social affairs for Thanksgiving Day, in connection with the football classic of the year, the Lincoln-Howard game, which is to be played at 10.30 a.m. m that day. A matinee reception from 2 to 6 at the Colosimo will be in charge of a committee with Miss Dorothy Pelham, chairman, and the evening affair at same place at 8 o'clock will have a committee headed by Miss Lacy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University. Social organizations of the city are cooperating. The checking privileges will be in charge of student bodies of the Y. W. C. A., the girls at the matinee and the boys at night. Ladies of the Order of the Eastern Star will serve refreshments. TUT JACKSON KNOCKS (Special To The New York App) Washington Courthouse, Ohio—he first fight since his defeat by Yarew Wills, Tut Jackson scored a knockout over Jack Thompson of New Orleans in the second round at a detailed twelve round but-here on November 16. Jackson intends to share a come-back, and in defeating Thompson, he has made a good start. Thompson was known as an experienced and tough boxer. He has met most of the lading pelayed heavyweights and has recently been acting as specific Panama Joe Gans Retained Middleweight Champ's Belt Colored Title-Holder Had Offered to Surrender Rickard Emblem If Defeated by Marty Cross in Main 12-Round Bout at Commonwealth 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 BOSS AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADMISSION, 75 Ct. RESERVED SEATS. $1. BONES, $3 and $5. BONES MAY BE SECURED FROM BE. ALLIED F. FERCHIS, 2007 SEVENTH AVENUE, NORTHBROOK 1214 WANTED MUSICIANS--ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City In his first mixed out under the present boxing commission, Panama Joe Gans, the colored middleweight champion, scored an easy victory - or Marty Cross in the twelve round star bout at Commonwealth in Cayman on Saturday night. November 18, Gans was the winner on points in every round, but in the ninth round a single punch almost knocked him out. Gans was standing in close and punching his opponent with short pals. Cross judged and stepped back and made a aggressive swing at the colored fighter's mid-section. The blow caught Gans in the pit of the stomach and for a moment it looked as though he would go down. He staggered back, left and dropped to his side, an expression of agony came over his face. Cross apparently thought he had hit too, for he did not LARRY ESTRIDGE DEFEATS GIRBONS Larry Estridge, former middleweight champion, lived up to the highest expectations of his increasing number of followers by defeating Kid Gibbons, one of the toughest middleweights in the National Guard in the star bout of 12 rounds, at the weekly boxing show of the 30th Regiment on Tuesday night, November 21. Estridge had never previously had a severe test since becoming professional, as he had scored all his victories by the knockout route in short time. His bout with Gibbons afford a test of his ability to take punishment as well as administer it, and he gave Ample proof that he is a good defensive fighter. Several times during the bout, Gibbons gave up his defensive style of inturging and took the offensive, but whenever he stood up and boxed Estridge, the latter always came out the better. Estridge outpounded his opponent in almost every round, but there was always a chance that the powerful Gibbons would land a knockout blow, and this kept the spectators tense throughout the fight. Their weights were announced as Gibbons '153', and '154'; for Estridge. Johnny Moseley, late of Philadelphia, and Harry Farrel of the 102nd Medical Corp were the contestants in the semifinal bout of eight rounds. Although Moseley was rerunned the winner, his showing against Farrel was poor, and could not compare with his first bout at this armory several weeks ago. Both fighters in this bout are highweights. In the preliminary bout, Kole Lodge of the 102nd put up a miserable showing against Kole Dayas in six scheduled six round bout. This contest was stopped in the third round and Davis awarded the decision as a knockout. Johnny Johnson was the winner over Young Brown in the first four round preliminary, and in the other Henry Shaw, a member of the 102th scored a knockout over Central Cutter in the second round. Cutter was knocked cold and it took several minutes to recover him. A boxing carnival will be the attraction at this armory on Tuesday night the 25th and there will be two rounds of fighting. COMMONWEALTH FIVE DEFEAT THE VIKINGS The Vikings five which defeated the Spartan Braves on election night, received a remaining defeat at the hands of the Commonwealth Big Five at Commonwealth Games on Sunday night. press his advantage but looked to see what the reefer was going to do. The reefer motioned for the fight to go on, but, in the twenty seconds dlay, Gains had sufficiently recovered himself to dive into a clench and protect himself for the remainder of the round. The colored fighter came back strong in the next round and almost succeeded in knocking his opponent out before the fight ended. The eight was announced as 149.12 pounds, that of Cress as 153. Willie Colson, former amateur boxer and Champion, made his debut as a professional by defeating Lew Soltas, a four round preliminary bout. Colson weighed 11 pounds, his opponent, 114. The hosts were witnessed by a crowd that tilted the ca $ _{2} $ mo $ _{3} $ its capacity. November 19. The white team was allowed only near field goals while the home team shot almost at will. The final score of the games was 57-10. An would have been jarger had the local boys preteried to shoot more in the second halt, instead of practicing passing as they did. Beginning with the first of December the Commonwealth Five will begin a series of games with the strongest white team, in the city, including the Original Celtics. The local team will probably prove a big surprise to these white teams, for they are now playing a brand of basketball that can hardly be beaten by a team. With ideal and jenkens as forward, Sheen as center and Hibbard and Forbes as guards, the team is showing the strongest coloured team that has appeared in New York in the past five years. In the preliminary game, the Silent Wolverines defeated the Oakland local last week one point in a hard fought game. The team was 77-16. Quectals Defeat Lamar Big 1 New Kendall, N. Y. - The Oriental Speed Metchants added another victory to their record last Saturday night, when they defeated the Lamar Big 5 of The Bronx by the score of 15-8, in a game win at times was a white hot. Towards the end of the game both teams evidently forgot they were playing basketball and played football. The entire Oriental team played a wonderful defensive game, holding their opponents to two field goals during the entire forty minutes. Fellis schored at forward for the home team, the goal was a revolution. Heatherton held the tightly team in front now, he will be frequently seen with the 5-3. The entire game was played under professional rules. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th St. New York City. FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH 2 W. 11 Dr. Hood Sends African Lion Cub For Lincoln Team Mascot Book by Irving C. Miller Music by Maceo Pinkard Lyrics by Nat Vincent and Maceo Pinkard A Sensational COLORED MUSICAL COMEDY With a supreme cast and hand-picked chorus Seats On Sale Now A real lion cub will be the mascot for the Lincoln University football team when it meets Howard in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Solomon Hood, Minister to Liberia, and a Lincoln man of the class of 1872, has sent an African cub lion to the University, which the Lincoln Old Guard will use as a mascot. More than 100 members of the Lincoln Old Guard have signified their intention to be present, and they will march from the Whitewater Hotel to the American League park on the morning of the name. Hon. Thomas E. Miller, eii-Courte man from South Carolina, and a member of the class of 1871 at Lincoln, will lead the parade. "Col. William Slaw, class of 1897, of Philadelphia will be in command. A band of sixty pieces will play." Pref. W. W. Saunders, principal of AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE "Keep It Up!" a new musical comedy by the same cast that has been playing in "Follow Me" at the Lafayette Theatre for the past two weeks, will be presented at this theatre for one week, beginning Monday night, November 27. This show has been seen in several of the western cities and is said to be as good as "Follow Me." However that may be, the comedy work of Bill Higgins and Clifford Ross is well worth seeing in an yellow, and this show will probably do as big a business as its immediate predecessor. Matines will be on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, instead of daily, as they have been for some weeks past. HAMPTON TEAM SWAMP HOWARD, ELEVEN, 13 (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D.C. - The Howard University football eleven suffered only deflect for the season Saturday afternoon, November 18, in the game played on the university campus against the Hampton Institute eleven, the score being 13 to 0. The game was the hardest fought of any that has been played by Howard during the season. The game started with Hampton receiving the kickoff. Howard bell for downs and Hampton punted. The first quarter continued this way until near the end when Howard succeeded in making a first down. The second quarter found Howard with the ball which she was contelled to punt to Hampton after being held for downs. Upon receiving the ball Hampton, finding that Howard's line did not budge, started an arterial attack. The first pass netted about 30 yards for Hampton. This was followed by another short pass and brought Hampton near. Howard's goal line which she crossed after three downs, Dhales, Hampton's center, taking the ball atown. A drop kick scored the additional point. During the remainder of the second quarter Howard and Hampton engaged in a putting battle. The second half started with the kickoff by Howard. Again it appeared that an another context of pointing would be in 63RD ST. MUSIC HALL BEGINNING MONDAY AL DAVIS "LIZ Book by Irving C. Miller Lyrics by Nat Vincent a A Sensational COLORED With a supreme cast and Seats On Sa LAFAYE THEATRE Week Commencing, MON Matinee-Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. Another Red By The Same "Fellow I. M. Welingdo "KEEP ME Billy HIGGINS WIT Clifford ROSS Assisted By An All 65 - PEOPLE Newspaper Critics Say "KEEP "FOLLOW Now Playing Every Week The Finest Selected: Grade of VAUDEVILLE. Presented in Harlem Changed Monday and Thursday colored schools of West Virginia head a large delegation from in the Rev. Fitz Isaacs of Kansas Mo. is heading a large westernization. "Doc'Charlie Lewis of delphia will head a large delegation of the Old Guard, from Delphi Pennsylvania, New Jersey and York. "Shag" Taylor of Bovard head the New England Alumni. Lincoln will enter the game Thanksgiving Day with an even for victory, although she has two defeats this season. The lodge game by Howard or Hammers home grounds on Saturday will increase the considerate tide and they will replicate their feat of last year, less of which side wins, the promises to attract the larger that has ever attended a columbia ball game. gaged in. However, Howe key launched an attack and hit her of successful passes came Hampton's 2 yard line where the ball on downs. Upon receiving ball, Howard again resorted to attack, which brought wounded receiver of her passes was intercepted. Cardozo, fullback for Hampton, down the field for 35 yards, and a few moments, Hampton had crossed Howard's goal. This time forward pass for the additional failled. Interest in, the Hampton H. game was unusually high and over thousand rosters for the two teams stood the downpour of rain to wait it. Howson Pos Hours William (Cpt) L. F V. K Crawford L. G G. K Kelly L. G G. Holton C. Dabney (C. Dokes R. G I. Nurse R. T C. E. Long R. F I. Conte L. H C. Molton F. B C. Melton R. H H. Carter O. E J. Subnation: Howard Y. Yim Williams; touchdowns: Hamilton D. Dryey and Hardwick; reference: Heiden. Head Lineman, B. Washington, L. pire, Douglas. KID ROUX WILL SOON RETURN TO NEW YORK In a letter from S. T. Saxon, manager of Kid Roux, certifies that he has been in Hot Springs, Ark., seven weeks, and is now in better condition than ever before. Roux has been signed to meet Johnny Blackburn in the star bout at the Lenox Ace. Hamilton, Ohio, on November 26. Following this bout, Roux will return to New York, and will be seen in action against some of the best lightweight in the sport this winter. Additional Sports on Page Five. At 4 p. m., there will be a sacred program rendered by the J. C. Price Choral, directed by Prof. Sims. Selections will be by colored composers only. At 8 p. m., annual sermon to the United Sons and daughters of the Ethiopian Council. The sirk: Archer Branch; 317 West 139th street; Eva Dellyons; 112 West 139th street; Ida Saxon; 2322 Seventh avenue; Georgia Dent, SY West 139th street; care Carter; Sadie Freeman, Woman's Hospital; Matty Chandler, Woman's Hospital; Sadie House; 112 West 132nd street; Ethel Cutter, Booker Washington Sanitarium; Clarence Mead; 191 West 134th street; Anna Erwin, St. Luke's Hospital; Anna Pursk; 2408 Seventh avenue; Sallie Black, St. Joseph's Hospital. At Mecedonia Baptist Church, 222 West 29th street, Sunday, November 19, was a great evening at the B. Y. P. U. Our deacon and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, brought excellent talent from Union Baptist Church, which carried our B. Y. P. U. over the top, the principal feature being Master Ralph Lowe, who had charge of the program from Union. He rendered two excellent violin solo and also sang "The Lord is my Shepherd," Mr. Greene from Union sang. Our president, Mr. Sales, and our pastor, who were press have Bea g, Glossy ex: 1922 do have led its if it activence constant Pluko and time of en. A ke aloe, or most Just look at the a Luella Watkins. Note the becoming and its smooth, gloss. Would you care to can casily do so. Just go to the near box of Pluko Hair I Use it according to notice a change in hair almost over nig Pluk You too,can have Beautiful, Long,Glossy Hair So many of my friends have admired my hair and complacent its easy and glossy appearance, and if it does possess any mutual attractiveness and beauty I note it to my constant use of Plupe Hair Dressing. and unprepared music teachers are a handicap to proper artistic of any people, and I am of the opinion that no other people has to this handicap to so great an extent as the Negro in years past so much a deliberate fault as an unavoidable misfortune. There was opportunity for members of the race to receive adequate training to fit for the profession of teaching music. A child, with musical talent and possessed with ambition to de- talent had to depend upon a teacher whose acquirement was only a known knowledge of the rudiments of music. There was little chance a child to have a competent teacher as most of these were white. to the southern section of the United States, where the bulk of the There was a very small percentage living North of the Mason and Dixon that there was only a limited number having access to the superior facilities of that section of the country in which the color line was Consideration does not obtain to so great an extent today, due to the race has scattered more generally over the country, gaining wider opportunities for culture, and at the same time has acquired a greater independence, enabling a larger number to take advantage of the courses the conservatories and musical institutes of the North, East and West result has been that many sincere and capable music teachers have been But even so, the evil of incompetent teachers of music remains of sufficient importance to warrant the most serious consideration by all who want to see that we make sane and sound progress in the way of artistic development. We want and fakers in music have had unlimited scope of action because there has been no way in which they could be restricted. Many a "Professor" sent out cards announcing the opening of classes in music when his equipment went beyond a knowledge of "do, re, mi." So far as musical knowledge concerned these parties had none themselves and so could impart none to their pupils. The civil has grown to such as extent in New York City that the municipal authorities have taken notice of it. Mayor Hylan appointed a committee headed by Chamberlin Philip Berolzheimer, which committee, after considering the matter, decided to recommend that the city license all music teachers. The other members of this committee are Acting Corporation Counsel George P. Nicholson and Commissioner John F. Gilchrist of the Department of Licenses. With Holly, secretary of Park Department, acted as secretary to the committee. The suggestion made by this committee with reference to licensing or registration music teachers resulted in a meeting being held in the council chamber of the Board of Estimate in City Hall on Wednesday, November 15, with beaten 201 and 300 teachers in conference with the committee. The teachers agreed the licensing suggestion, but agreed that something should be done to correct the public from fake music teachers. Chamberlain Berolzheimer told the group present that the city was eager to help worthy instructors to get rid of "the scoundrels," as he termed the takers, but would not insist upon a license if the teachers would suggest a later way. He told of cases in this city where fakers had built up large patterns and obtained upwards of $10,000 a year from pupils' offer false pretenses, some persons having paid as high as $300 or $400 a month for instruction by these charlatans. The Chamberlain said he had received letters from Mayors of other cities asking for assistance in working out the problems of eliminating the fakers among music teachers. Among the musicians present were some of the most distinguished in the country. So far as I have been able to learn there were no colored representations. Dr. Frank Damrosch, head of the Institute of Musical Art, Dr. William A. of the Com白云 Organ School, Dr. T. Tertius Noble, organist of St. George H. Garland, director of music in public schools, and Oscar King, teacher of the voice, were among those in attendance. The workers were of one mind as to licensing, agreeing that it would be the same as of the examinations. A good singing teacher might be unable to use a note and a good pianist might be a very poor teacher. The teacher could not be brought out in any examination; temperamented too much into the matter. Such examinations could not be left. With the License Department, and no big musician would take the Damouch suggested that certain conservatories and music schools might be located by the city as institutions where diplomas might be issued, while Krantan said reformation must come from within the ranks of the music professives and not from without. He suggested that a competent commissioners and teachers be named to pass upon the qualifications of teachers to teach here. George L. Shea declared that licensing music teachers would mean the licensorship competency, that no political examiner could maintain a high standard of competency among teachers. Allan Robinson, of the Mendelssohn Glee Club, argued that there were many good teachers who would not be an examination; that music was not an exact science, as compared with law and should be treated differently. Sanger was applauded when he stated with emphasis that if the teachers should a third three charity award each other than would be no need for such a meeting. Mr. Singer upheld the profession of coaching saying this although he did not think so much of it twenty years ago because of its level at that time he was mighty proud of it at the present time. Dr. Noble read resolutions adopted by the National Association of Organists, objecting to the licensing proposition. At this meeting it was finally decided that a representative committee of teachers be appointed to consider ways and means of eliminating the latter and the charlatan from active effort as music teachers, the committee to report later to the Mayor's committee. Just look at the actual photograph of Miss Luella Watkins. Would you care to have hair like this? You can casily do so. Just go to the nearest drug store and get a box of Pluko Hair Dressing. Use it according to directions and you will notice a change in the appearance of your hair almost over night. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Mother Zion Church. The beautiful sunshine and moderate temperature on Sunday, November 19, rendered the day ideal for church attendance. As a result, the morning service at Mother Lion Church was attended by a large number of those who came to worship. The singing, participated in by the entire congregation, led by the choir, was of an inspiring nature. The 11 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown, subject, "The Second Mile." He announced his text from a portion of the 5th chapter of Matthews, "The Sermon On The Mount." "Whosoever shall compel you to go one mile, go with him twain." "The Sermon on the Mount," the speaker declared was delivered by the Prince of Teachers and, as the "Migna Charter" of the Kingdom of God. He paid a fitting tribute of praise and commendation and declared that a wonderful transformation would be evident wive the lives, of all the people influenced by, the admonitions that emonated from this sermon. The wholesome, practical instruction contained in it, which is so essential to the greatest good of all the people, was dwelt upon at great length, and the audience was earnestly entreated to observe these teachings in their lives and conduct. The second mile, he declared, did not consist in doing those things only which we have been commanded to do, but in doing the things which we have not been asked to do. The sermon was delivered with vigor and enthusiasm. At its conclusion eight persons were received into the church and four children were baptized. At 2 o'clock, was the session of the Sunday-school. Notwithstanding the fact that all departments assembled in the main auditorium this service was largely attended. The financial receipts amounted to $35.25. At 3:30 p. m., the pastor, accompanied by the senior choir, and a goodly number of the officers and members of the church, worshipped with Rush Memorial Congregation, Rev. G M. Oliver, pastor, at 58 West 138th Street. The sermon was preached by Dr. Brown. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached a special sermon to the Leach Association of New York City. The 9th annual class leader's fair will close on Friday, November 24. This fair has been a record breaker in attendance. The success has been gratifying. Next Sunday at 10:45 a. m., the pastor will preach, using 45 his subject, "The Militant Church." Macedonia Baptist Church Pluko Hair Dressing is made from a formula discovered after years of study and research work and smokes short wirey hair, long straight glossy and beautiful. It implements dandruff and scalp itching. It enables you to dress your hair in any style that you desire. Pluko Hair Dressing is sold by all good druggies and toilet counters. The snow white pluko packed in the big Black and White cans is the choice of most people and will ont, gave them a hearty welcome. We are having special prayers this week at noon to be ready for. Thank- giving service Sunday. We are asking each member to buy our popular oaper. The New York Age, from Mr. Smith, the agent. Abvarianian Baptist Church. The church was crowded to the doors Sunday morning and after an inspiring sermon by the pastor on the "Power of God's Healing Presence," Mrs. Mattie Harris sang very touchingly "He Lifted. Me." The assistant pastor preached a helpful sermon in a good sized audience in the evening. The offering for the day totalled $1,484.99. The Sunday-school teachers, led by Supt. W. H. Taylor, worshiped in a body at the morning service. Clifton Oliver, in a pleasing speech, presented to the Building Fund $500 from the treasury of the Sunday-school. This makes a total of $1,000 the Sunday-school has donated from its treasury, in addition to the $2,000 the members have individually pledged. In an eloquent and striking speech, Nelson E. Dixon, chairman of the building committee, expressed the gratitude of the church to the Sunday-school for its loyalty and generosity. The following white friends sent donations toward the erection of the Community House during the week: Clarkson Cowl, $10; Elmer T. Zarhariskie, $25; Mrs. Honore Willie, a well-known magazine writer, a $50 Liberty Bend; and Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of New Haven, $5. Dr. J. W. Bushnell and his officers have donated the Walker Memorial Baptist Church. East: 132nd street, to us for a service next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Brooklyn, will deliver the sermon from the subject "The Need of a Universal Conscience," and the Abyssinian Choir will render the music. Mrs. Julia O'Hagan, president of the Missionary Society, will be in charge of this service. St James Preabytian Church. The services were largely attended at St. James Presbyterian Church, 137th street, near Lenox avenue, all day last Sunday. One member joined the church during the day. Dr. Hyder occupied his pulpit at both services. The theme of the morning sermon was "The Evolution of Christian Service." The pastor propounded the question: "Is the Christian Church conscious of the revolution that is working in it and through it?" If it is not adjusting itself to modern changing conditions then it cannot function in a helpful way in a modern world program. At the evening service the next was Luke 15:27: the subject, "Evangelizing the world for Christ"—the immediate duty of the church. This work will be done only when the Christian Church sees itself not so much as a huge collective body but as a collection of working units. There was much interest manifested in the fair which will run to December 1. The hosts are loaded with useful household articles. Salem Church and Lace Last Sunday was a day of musical activities in the life of the church. At 11 o'clock, Rev. E. J. C. Macpherson of Canada, preached a thoughtful and earnest sermon from Matthews 22:42. "What will you do with Christ?" At 7:45 p.m. Dr. B. F. Abbot of St. Louis delivered a soul stirring sermon from Marshw 20:28, subject, "What it costs to be a Christian" and spiritual, and aroused the great congregation to a spiritual and intellectual enthusiasm. The choir rendered excellent music master, Prof. Rudolph Gran, Three persons were added to the church, Rev. F. A. Cullen pastor. The Sunday-school and Men's Bible Class were well attended At 4 o'clock one of the greatest meetings in the history of the Lycæum was held, Dr. B. F. Abbot, delivered an address, subject, "Life with a Program". Dr. J. W. Evans, directed, short beautiful, y Hair actual photograph of Miss arrangement of her hair sasy, silky beauty. have hair like this? You rest drug store and get a Dressing. to directions and you will the appearance of your right. HAIR DRESSING However for those who choose a 25 cent hair dressing there is the am- ber coloured Phube patched in the big green cars which sell for 25 cents a package. 国 has powerful effects upon The Superbia Science. A musical program of great merit was rendered. Marge. Chancey and Rasha Northern, formerly of the Harpston Quartet, and France W. Katrinson wee. c. the soloist. G. W. Allen, presided. An interesting program was rendered by the 'underd Epworth League' at 6:30. The bazaar of the church is in progress and will continue for two weeks. First Emmanuel Church. Pastor Bolden preached an impressive sermon to the many gathered at the morning service on Sunday. He took for his text, St. Matthew, 6th chapter, and a part of the 9th verse, "After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father." This was the second of a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. Pastor Bolden emphasized that part of the prayer, "Our Father." "The Sunday-school opened at the usual hour, Supt. Hogans co acting the opening exercises. At 4:30, the Literary Society took place. The S M. & I. Society had the program, Gerald Cox in charge, as follows; chorus, by the men; r ding, William Hogans; solo, Ernest Ballout; reading, Mr. Sanchez; solo, William Coleman. The evening service was helpful. The Rev. J, W. H. Eason, preached on "Christ's last trophy on earth." Dr. Eason pointed out to Christians what God had done for a sinner who had faith in him. He spoke from the scripture that deals with the thief on the cross and of Christ's saying, "Today thou shalt be with me in Paradise." Communion was served at both morning and evening service. The choir rendered splendid music during the day. The dinner was served by the willing Workers and $5 was turned over to the church, proceeds from the same. On November 27 the Harvest Home Bazaar will be held in honor of Mrs. Medjida E. Bolden. Union Baptist Church. Last Tuesday opened the third week of our twenty-fourth annual celebration. The week was well started with a most excellent sermon by Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, from the subject, "Pressing Forward." A large number of the Mt. Olivet members and officers were present. On Wednesday evening the storm hindered us somewhat, nevertheless Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church gave a strong message from the subject, Jesus holding the Ministry in His Hand. On Thursday evening, Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church, delivered an excellent sermon, subject, "The Ability of God to deliver." Rev. Timothy White, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church, brought us the message from the text, "Remembering the rock from which you were hewn, and the pit from which you were dig." Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Dr M. L. Glenn of Atlanta, Ga. was presented to us by our pastor, after a number of selections by both choir and congregation. He spoke to us from the subject, "The Mystery of the Gospel." The Sunday-school convened at 2 p.m. as usual, with Mrs. Mary Roane, assistant superintendent in charge. At 4 p.m. we held group service. Chief Usher Gibbs and Drill Master Campbell acted as marshals and were in charge of the groups. The message was again given by Dr. Glenn. The E. Y. P. U. turned out in a large body under Pres. Lloyd at $3.00. At the evening service one hour was spent in using service by choir and congregation, after which Dr. Glenn delivered the closing message for the day, mentioning "A Decision." Collection for the day amounted to $2,749. Grace Congregational Church Lee Sunday was an earlier day of inspiration at Grace Church Dr. Garner seems increasingly helpful to his Sunday authors. His theme Sunday, morning was "The white preacher and the black officer" (Jets 8,20). The choir, led by Mrs. William Pickens, rendered the music. Two Red Cross nurses sat at the door and received memberships under Mrs. E. T. Parks, the Harlem chairman of the American Red Cross. The young people had a Dunbar program and the room was packed to the lofts. Mrs. N. B. Scott had charge of the program. Taking part were Mauree Shamley, Miss Vivian Douglas, Mrs. Geneva Brackett, Mrs. Prindle, Mrs. Edith Gardner. A ten solo was given by N. B. Scott, Mrs. Florina Williams, accompanists. Invitations are out for the first annual Thanksgiving meeting of Grace Church. Members are wanted for Rev. Norman Holmes' Bible class, meeting each Sunday after preaching. Rev. H. M. Kingsley was in the city this week on church business. New officers of the Young People were installed as follows: Mrs. Mary Doyle Keaton, president; Walter Robinson, vice-president; Mrs. Geneva Blackett, secretary; Mrs. Hattie Meats, treasurer; outlook committee, Counselor C. T. A. French; music, Peter Brown; program, C. G. Allen; Social, Mrs. L. M Garner; prayer, Jos. S. Childs; current news, Mrs. N. B. Scott. St. Mark'a M. E. Church. On Sunday, November 19, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. Dr. L. H. King, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, was the speaker at 11 morning service and delivered a powerful and soul stirring sermon. Text: St. Luke, 11th chapter and 1st verse. Theme: "The power of prayer." Rev. C. N. Holland was the occupant of the pulpit at the evening service and delivered a timely and able address. The sun-lays-school was largely attended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended among a most enjoyable program rendered. Dinner was served in the Church House under the auspices of the Silver Spray. The annual fair is now being held and will close Friday, December 1. During the day, the choir under Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent selections. Mission of St. Luke's Parish. The work of St. Luke's Episcopal Mission, located at 28 Edrecombe avenue, is mull blunt under the viarship of the Rev. Scott Word, who built up the work among the debarred people in the dimen of Pittsburgh. Services are held every Sunday as follows: Early celebration of the Holy Communion, 3 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a.m.; morning school, 12 a.m.; m.m. matrushool. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr. COMPANY WILLIAM P. BROWN, INC. 17 WEST 101ST STREET, NEW YORK CITY TEL. (212) 255-7000 MOST WELL-KNOWN WORKING IN THE WORLD CONSULT US AT (212) 255-7000 big song service and service 2 p.m. The group of the work at this mission has been held in the past year, but since the coming of Rev. World there has been an great increase in attendance. The Mission is now packed to overflowing at each service. Dr. Wood feels greatly encouraged at the corral reception given since coming to New York, and offers a genuine welcome to all who wish to take part in the services at his church. Dr. W. C. Brown returned to the city in order to fill the pulpit Sunday. An appreciative audience greeted him. His theme was "Our supreme ally." Dr. Brown is of sinceré and deep religious conviction, and has a spirit of honest and unhampered search after the truth. He has a practical interest in the problem of today and is a churchman whose purpose is to enlarge and inspire. His visit to the six conferences. South and Southwest gave reason for greater emphasis to further the application of Christian principles in the church. At 3 p.m., the Rev. P. H. Jones, preached the communion sermon, using as his subject, "Why did Jesus Christ come into the world?" There were several hundred communicants. Several persons united with the church. The Ladies Auxiliary was in regalia is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. 11-15t STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach-ache and inability to retain food are in probably nine cases out of ten, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach creating formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the excess development or secretion of acid. To stop or prevent this sourling of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Bisurated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antidiet, such as Bisurated Magnesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of artificial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. 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. Guard Your Hoelth Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy People's Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Attendance Procedure Table. Inc. Kit (4) (4) (4) All Men Presence New York All Women New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take All Dependents for Sental Mild Capsules If you are suffering from Syphilis or any disease of the blood try Botanical Compound. A preparation composed of substance obtained from roots of plants, It will cure you because it has cured others. $3.50 per bottle. Agents wanted. Barns Medicine Co. ARE YOU WEEK PHYSICALLY? Do you wish to renew your perfect health? Do you want to be young again? Do you want to bottle of our marvellous Pep Pop Tablets. STRENGTH, HEALTH supply honored with PEP GLAND TABLETS A Wonderful Storey These tablets are a Glend Tablet. They contain the extract of glend, a blend of beating agaric. Thousands of people are using this wonderful remedy, you should try it without delay. Life is sweet. Enjoy every moment of it. Glend beaconment is harmful drug brand for a bottle today. All bottles sealed to防灰掩 wrapper. Price $1.50 per bottle of 900 tablets (1.50 bottles) or 1.50 ounces each. Bapt. C & B Pharmacy Court, New York, N. J. MA27-71 PHILIP A. PAYTON WILLIAM M. M. 177 WEST HOST STREET TEL: 212-715-1234 MOST WELCOME TO and made a good appearance with the Veterans. Mrs. Fields of the Women's division and Mr. Lacy rendered special musical selections, the latter rendering, "Seek ye the Kingdom of Heaven." The "Clean-up" rally closes, November 27, at which time sufficient funds are to be raised to clear up all indebtedness on the remodeling of the church and the balance of the mortgage on the parsonage. Among the clubs of the church, the Daughters of Conference is among the most active. Tuesday evening, they were sumptuously entertained at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Hamilton, 1544 Atlantic avenue, Covers were laid in white and pink for thirty. The W. H. F. Missionary Society will have a Tag Day Admiring, December 12, with a select program. December 14, the Willing Worker Club presents a program of great variety. December 28, The Busy, Bee Club presents a Biblical drama, "The Power of Prayer," Leah Kate Walker of New oYrk City, producer. Newman Memorial Church, Brooklyn Members and officers of Newman Memorial M. E. Church, the Rev. R. W. Cooper, pastor, located on Herkimer street near Saratoga avenue, are highly clated at results 'achieved on Sunday, November 19, in their candle light rally. The pastor preached in the morning and in the evening the Rev. F. J. Handy of Mountairl, N. J., was the speaker. Newman has, not a very large congregation, but its members are faithful workers. Trustees Shand and Payne are active in supporting Pastor Cooper's plans, and a result of the efforts put forth by the members is seen in the fact that when the collection was totalled up at close of the evening service, it had reached the splendid sum of $492.99, which was quickly made $500 even. The chair is composed almost entirely of women, and their singing is always a feature of the services. Young Errington Kerr is the organist. IN MEMORIAN CURTIS—In living energy of those James L. Curtis, who departed this life at Freedom West Africa body-sacred in this city November 24th, 1917. Wife Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Guestman: Dr. Shipert's Angostura Mirage is the band that have come in the top trunk. I wear it every day. It is a great band. Dr. Shipert's Angostura Mirage is the band that must mind a mighty great man profaner. George W. Murdoz Alderman: Mary is one of the Rock's leading roars. Big man with big presumptions require perfect health. The first need is a good stomach. Get an Appetite. Your food won't do you. You need to get your appetite. You feel the need of something to give you an appetite. There's one thing that never死. And it has been with you 30 years. Right there when you feel the need of a good strong basic. Recommended by Dr. Shipert. The American Medical Association. Get a battle today. Or write for free samples to J. W. Wuppermann / J. W. Pitterson / 12 J. W. York City. RHEUMATISM Your name and address and I will tell you how you can get permanent relief. The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn. Station Between 44th and 35th Streets Nastily Finished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER Nearly West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $250 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE. Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. PMONE CNELSEA 6803 Handcapsmity Furnished Rooms First Class accommodation for Permanent or Transient Occupants. Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 205 West 20th Street Bst. 7th & 8th Road. Telephone System 2000 HOTEL PRESS 10-40 AM (MIDNIGHT STREET) New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAY Nearly furnished Rooms, Private Giving Rooms for Residents, and Popup Private JAMES H. P. PROGRAM. THE BRADFORD METALWORK & METAL METALWORKS 72 Lexington Ave. Flatiron 1200 W. 12th St. Flatiron N. JR. COMPANY N. YORK CITY 1200 W. 12th St. N.Y.C. 10001 DEPARTMENTS 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. $1600 junior on the premises or $300EY L. WARDAWER 312 W. 42nd Street Phone Lampcre 9600 L. S. MORRIS & CO. Licensed MORTGAGE MARKETING SUPPOR REVENUE MARKETING AND MARKETING NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS MEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Improvement, Refresh, Public Utility and Industrial Stations of Brands bought on our conservative Monthly Payments UNITED STATES The Honorable Smith of Virginia The Honorable Smith of the Rev. Scott Brown The Honorable McCain of Trenton, N. J., spent a week in this city, guest of Mr. Henry James Kirton. Mr. James Kelly and Mrs. D. Well- ing of New Rachelle, Y. Y., were callers at The Age office last week. Mrs. L. L. Seward of Richmond, Va. visiting friends in New York and more callers at The Age office. Allocation for Grand Opening Program of First Grade Roller Skating Exhibition in Brown. The last week in November or the following week, the exhibition was at most committee, Grace W. Brooks. Judge McCants Stewart, who has been bringing in the virgin Islands for a num- ber of years, has returned to New York for a short visit, and was a caller at The Age office last week. The Rev. N. F. Haygood, pastor of the C. M. E. Chirchh M. Newark, N. J., was a recent caller at The Age office. Dr. Haygood formerly pastored at Aurora, Ga., and Columbia, S. C. BLEKS Breataking School Bridging, Broommaking, Postermaking, Bringing Greeting, in Willingham, Education and Instruction, Department, Engineering for Barnes and Noble Borningfield 7280 1012 S. 116-116. Miss Annie Wentz of 2147 Seventh avenue recently gave a rather novel entertainment at her home in the form of a peanut grab party for the benefit of the Fall rally of 'Rush Memorial Church. On Wednesday evening, November 15, at the home of her mother at 130 West 1930 street, Miss Rina Gearda was married to José Madino. Many hands some gifts were presented to both bride and bridegroom. Warren Logan, A. L. Holtzey, Frank P. Chisholm, of Tulare, C. C. Spaulding, of the South Carolina Mutual Late Insurance Company of Durham, N. C. Dr. S. E. Cotkney and sons of Boston, and W. T. Andrews of Baltimore, were callers at The Age office Thursday, November 16. Free Thanksgiving dinners will be served on Thanksgiving afternoon at the Christ Holy Church of the Living God, 225 West 41st street. The public is invited to donate food or money toward helping the poor who will be fed at this dinner. The dinner is held on Friday, June 11th at the MESDAMES Burton Hailey, Liaise Hailey, J. Norman, Mitte Sotafar, and Messrs James Schafer, P. Lee, James Smith, and J. Gordon. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Burton Hailey, will bless the dinner. Alpha Bowling Club, Incorporated Alpha Bowling Club, Incorporated The organization known to many persons as the Alpha Bowling Club was reorganized and incorporated under the State Laws of New York on April 24, 1922, and has now become The Alpha Bowling Club of the City of New York, Incorporated. This action was upheld in the Supreme Court in July, 1922, Judge Wagner presiding. In addition to James N. Anderson, William H. Flood, J. Wesley Smith and Thomas H. Weight who persons fanned the history of the club will recognize as the founders of the original organization, the legally chartered Alpha Bowling Club of the City of New York, Incorporated, consists of the following officers, and members: President, James N. Anderson; vice president, Samuel A. Bentley; treasure; John W. Duncan; secretaries, Frank Reed; sergeant-at-arms, Emmett W. Johnson; John Adams, Arthur Bowl, Richard Baltimore, J. Hillard Bowen, J. Arnold Cann, Samuel Carter, Chas S. Evans, Chas, Hill, John Judah, Dr. Richard R. Johnson, Dr. Leo Fitz Nearman, Hamilton G. Parris, Wim, Perry, George Rowak Derby D. Shirley, Sam B. Saffer, S. Saffer, Frances A. Farnsworth, Wim H. Tayts, Hilton W. Waler; George Wetmore The Alpha Bowling Club of the City of New York, incorporated, will be pleased to entertain its invited guests at its annual reception to be held on April 13, 1923. the board of managers of the Hope Day Nursery sent out appeals to friends throughout the vicinity to remember the Nursery in their distribution of Thanksgiving donations. An informal reception will be held at the Nursery, Tuesday evening. November 21 for the purpose of receiving the flowers of groceries or household linens. Those who cannot attend in person are asked to send their gifts. PREACHERS TAKE HOME WITH ALBERT HARRIS Harken ministers, members of an interdenominational Presbyterian Union, took issue with Alderman George W. Harris last Monday when he addressed that organization in its regular weekly meeting at St. Marks M. E. Church, West Srd街. "The Harken official had laid claim to, all the credit for what he tempted 'clean up' work in Harken house joints, and at the same time he chided the preachers for not having, as he alleged, given him any help in fighting for racial equality in Harken Hospital. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks, took direct issue with Harris, criticising his claim for unlimited credit, and charged that in his paper, the Alderman had supported the Y. M. C. A. secretary in Harlem when ministers and others were fighting for clean, moral officials in public places. The C. C. also took issue with Alderman Harris, and the Rev. R. M. Bolden declared that the Alderman had changed his notions about the preacher in politics. It was also pointed out that the claim with regard to having closed up the Harlem hooch joints was not found in fact, as these places have never been closed. They were restricted slightly, it was shown thicker edges with names and addresses exclusive in The New York Age, but the sale of hooch has been resumed with almost the same freedom of action as before anything was said about it. Women's Anti-Lynching Crusaders Hold Meeting The third meeting of the executive committee of the Women's Anti-Lynching Crusaders was held in New York City, Mrs. M. B. Talbert of Buffalo, national director, presiding. She reiterated her five states are at work in the movement. In response to a number of inquiries concerning the movement to have "A Mihon Women United to Surpress Lynchin'", the executive committee has issued a statement to the public. In this document it is shown that the plan was succeeded by Congressman Dyer in a speech at a Marker, he stated that a million people united in demand could secure passage of the Dyer Bill. The Crusaders' movement is organized for this specific purpose and plans to disband January 1, turning over all funds raised to the N. A. A. C. P. in a trust fund for the carrying out of the anti-lynching purposes. It is pointed out that an anti-lynching campaign demands a special state legislature, a special state legislature, investigation and legal processes. Investigation of lynching and mob violence must set up facts that will stand in court rails, meaning the use of agents and other influences that cost money. In legal processes, the Federal officials will attend to the actual prosecutions, but help can be given in the case of witnesses, etc., and this process will be expensive. The executive committee points out there will be ample need for all the funds that they propose raising and that much more would be found to be useful when the need arises. The publicity committee composed of Mrs. Grace Nail Johnson, Mrs. Alice Dumbar Nelson and Mrs. Lillian Alec. The Board of the Office of Helen Curtis, who is credited with being responsible for organization of the Crensaders, following the suggestion contained in Congregant Dyer's speech. Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church The dedicatory services of the Reddall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 N. 129th street, will be next Saturday, 20 a.m. a look at which time Dyer Mendendahl, mdl rator of the New York Presbytery, will preach the sermon. A special musical program is being arranged for the occasion. Dr. D. G. Wylie, secretary of the Board of Church Erection of the Presbyterian Church will speak at the morning service. Following this service there will be a week's celebration, in which the various denominations have been invited to participate. The public is cordially invited. Rev. W. R. LAWTON, Pastor. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The hustle and bustle in the Branch these days means "Budget, Week!" Members and friends of the Y. W. C. A are engaged in the one effort of the year to raise funds to meet the deficit in our budget. Such a deficit is unavoidable when services of so many kinds are given to the public free or at a minimum cost, and the public is not able to make a contribution once a year with so many of whom are all other branches in New York, may continue to stand as a center of helpfulness and friendliness to girls and women—so many of whom are friendless in this big city. The Fern Rock Association is planning an all-day hike to Orange Mountain, N. L. for Sunday, December 3. Members garbed in snickers and sweaters will be a fun-filled fun-bus that will meet the Y. W. C. A at 7:30 that morning. Members from the physical department, calendar club, basketball and athletic teams are invited to join the Fern Rockers. Ms. Sullivan, Penn represented the Girls Work Committee of the Branch at the monthly meeting of Girls' Work, Chairment of New York City last week. The Advisors of Girl Reserves held the first of their monthly meetings for the discussion of events and girl reserve programs. Misses Haas闸Brooks and Miss Dirkle represent the Live Wine Club at the inner-branch of the school, bright girls in a brought-back atmosphere on the proceedings of the club. All high school girls interested in singing are eligible for the glee club recently organized and under the direction of Ms. Robert Penn. The November Club had charge of the membership social on last Friday night, Miss Gertrude Hill, Miss Alma Antigua, Gossett and Miss Alma D'Angular were hostesses. Mrs. Lillian Browne, Miss Ann Huff, was ill and would attend to attend her daughter, Miss Etchie Washington, trained the children who danced and also sang a solo. Little Dolores Utendahl and Evelyn Hiff were graceful in a Brownie Dance. The regular membership business meeting come right in the midst ofudge night, on Monday, November 28 at 8:30 a.m. attendance especially desirable and members are urged to come. The Calendar Club meetings for the next week are as follows: October Club, Friday, November 24, and the February Club, Tuesday, November 28. Miss Ella Lemeltle, Mrs. Alice M. Simpson and Miss Alma D'Aguilar were hostesses for the vesper on Sunday. The May and October clubs and their friends had a joyous time last Tuesday night at the surprise party. Some of the stunts were side-splitting and an entertaining program was furnished by little Rosa and Eleanor Blum, Miss Laurette Noisette, Miss Dorothy Roberts, Miss Helen Lucas and Miss Helen Proctoris to the Branch last week were Mrs. Edna, 3. Blum and Mrs. M. O. Jones of New York City, Mrs. G. H. Jordan contributed magazines to the Branch. Pythian Lodge Celebration Pythians of the Eastern and Western Hemisphere comprising the membership of Plymouth Rock Lodge. No. 2, held splendid chancgiving exercises on Wednesday evening, November 15, Chancellor Commander P. H. Bennett presiding. A feature of the evening was the presentation of a handsome ballot box to the lodge by Percival A. Jones. Edward Green. 325 West 40th street, a member of the lodge, has been sick for two years, so a thanksgiving purse was presented to him. Mrs. McCrichen, worthy councillor of Langton Court, was a visitor. The grand chancellor, Richard E. Clark, made an eloquent address, as did William H. Willis, supreme vice chancellor, and T. H. Morris, past grand chancellor and father of the E. W. H. Pythians in New York. A New Year's meeting is planned and the chairman, membership drive, Mr. DeShields, chairman, is every member of the lodge being present is proposing to present at least fifty new members at the second meeting in January. BROOKLYN Mrs. Georgia Berry, soloist at Mother A. M. F. Zion Church is ill at her home, 617 Herkimer street, under the care of Mrs. Birmie. Mrs. Wilkinson, wife of President Wilkinson of State College, Orangeburg, S. C. is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Birmie, 646 Herkimer street. On Sunday, November 12, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of 510 Hancock street, entertained in Sonor of Monsieur Eli of Haiti, who entertained the guests with a short musicale. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willis and daughter, Mrs. William Tillemey and daughter, son, Mrs. and Mrs. Jerome Burge and daughter, Mrs. Louise Smith and son, Mrs. Richard Birmie and daughter, Mrs. Albert Reed and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elay, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Van Horne, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Spearman, Mrs. Marie Holbrook, Mrs. T. Fortune, Mrs. Jokephein Pinson Holmes, Mrs. Consuela Ruffin, Mrs. George Wright, Mrs. Edwin Terry, Mrs. William Tillemey, J. James Kingland, Mrs. Ceyll Jawles, Mrs. Emil Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, H. A. H. Hunt, Mrs. Charles Washington, Mrs. Tony, Miss Marion Mcore and Miss Mabel Jones. Beginning Sunday, November 12, bome cooked dinner served daily, from $ to 8:30, 63 cts. Sunday dinner, $ to 8:30 chicken dinner, 75 cts. 11:11-3m VALHALLZ PARKS WEST WOODS, N.Y. Walhalla Mall, Walhalla Building Lotts At Westwood Avenue, Glenwood County, New Jersey of 900.00 each. The property is at 900.00 each and is in good condition. Any impervious to TDS is not required. The property is available for sale at the regular price. Walhalla Mall, Walhalla Building Lotts At Westwood Avenue, Glenwood County, New Jersey of 900.00 each. Walhalla Mall, Walhalla Building Lotts At Westwood Avenue, Glenwood County, New Jersey of 900.00 each. Walhalla Mall, Walhalla Building Lotts At Westwood Avenue, Glenwood County, New Jersey of 900.00 each. This offer is the greatest opportunity and you are sure to be able to give the greatest gift to the people of the land. Build on a rent payable hook that requires only a high deposit of those bills available, then dealing to take advantage of the opportunity immediately. AS TWO DAYS IN TIME. 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, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name. Address. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH The Colored Big Sisters Club of Brooklyn, which is badly in need of funds, is selling subscriptions for an Overland touring car. Contrary to reports which have been circulated, the car has not been sold already. The plans make it impossible to tell in advance who will win the prize. A large remission is planned by the club to be held at one of the Brooklyn hall. The plan assures absolute fair play to everyone who takes a subscription. The executive committee of the club is working hard to make the affair a success. The members are Mrs. E. A. Mars, Mrs. W. F. Craig, Mrs. M. E. Dorsay, Mrs. George Frazier Miller, Mrs. Thomas Shepard, Mrs. Cornelin S. Peterson, Miss M. R. Lyons, Mrs. J. B. Moseley and Mrs. Maude G. Hall. CONVIVIAL COTERIE HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE The Convival Club, club, composed mostly of former residents of South Carolina, gave its annual dance in the ball room at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Friday night, November 17, and people from all sections of Greenwich Village and Jersey were present. The annual dance of this club has become one of the outstanding social affairs of the season, on Friday night it was even better than it has been in past years. Frank R. Chisholm header the committee that shaded the affair. He had BOULDER SCHOOL SERVICE DISTRICT, TENNESSEE between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hewlett, within District 7. D. PASSON, preaching services every sunday at 1 p.m. in the bury- yard about at 1 p.m. in the bury- yard services on second Sunday in the month every Sunday at 1 p.m. in the weekly prayer evening on sunday every Sunday at 1 p.m. in the monthly Sunday evening in every bury yard in the month every sunday evening in every bury yard in the month every Sunday, at the church, Spring 1982. W. A. MACKENNON MEMORIAL DISTRICT, TENNESSEE 20:00 a.m. Class 10 at 12:30 a.m. D. PASSON, burying services 20:00 a.m. evening service 8:00 p.m. in evening worship 9:00 p.m. in bury yard. Young People's player Moving 8 p.m. Class 10 in English nine, Wor- ley 8 p.m. Class 10 in English nine, Wor- ley every Sunday. All are welcome. Music lecture station 2014. UNION MYSTERY QUIZN 202-206 W. 63rd street, New York City, New York. Sunday, 4 p.m., good singing by the chorus. An enthusiastic percussion by the pastor. Supervision of our Superthonkend, Mr. W. H. Johnson, Sunday 2:30 p.m. Missouri, each month, Sunday, 4 p.m., Missionary Circle the 4th Sunday in each month. Sunday, 3:30 p.m., preaching of W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Prance Services, followed with good singing by the chorus. A soul-surfing session by the pastor. Tuesday, 4 p.m., Literary and Chorus. Friday, 4 p.m., Prance Services. associated with him Charles Arnold, Lucius F. Barre, Richard N. Bayne, Hugo V. Fischer, William H. Hollon, Robert K. Pogue and Eugene W. Stokien. Excellent music was furnished by A.J. lie Ross and his orchestra. Choir Contest in Brooklyn, Choirs from Bridge Street; A. M. E. Church, Mine, Viney Abbott Myers, organist-director; Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church; R. W. Richardson, organist-director; and Brown Memorial Baptist Church, P. A. Myers, director, took part in a choir contest on Thursday. Brown Memorial Church, Herkimer street and Scheeckady avenue, the affair being undersups of the Rosebud Club, Thu. A. Franklin, president. The auditorium was partially filled with friends of the three musical groups. The program opened with an instrumental piece by the Bridges Street choirs, with a piano solo and two readings, following. An anthem by Calpah Simper was used for the contest, each chair readering the same composition. The judges were Mrs. Cecelia Barnwell Harrison, Chas. H. Waters and Luton H. White. Bridge Street was awarded first prize. Fleet Street second, and Brown Memorial third. Nazarene Church Brooklyn Dr. H. H. Proctor filled his pulpit Sunday mornig, speaking on "Peter, as the Stonewall of the early church," and made a plea for stability in every day life as cure for the prevailing weakness of the times. BROTHER A. M. EZION CHURCH, 1512 W. 16th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, 15th St., Pastor, Varsagge, 153 W. 16th St., Sunday Service—Vracung, 11 a. m. and 7.43 p. m. Baptist and Communion every second Sunday, 3 p. m., S. J. M. R. B. Hiedersos, submittal. p. m. Price, 10 p.m. p.m., p.m. Vardick, 12 c. 6:30 p.m. Classes evening, everyday evening, Frayer meeting Friday evening, Brotherhood and Steirwood first and third Thursday evenings, Brotherhood, mox, 12w W. 12th St., Junior Ended for every Friday afternoon 4 p. m., Pastor's office hours at Church to 10 p.m. 10th Audition 6098. Boats Prec. All welcome. ELISH MEMORIAL A. M. EZION CHURCH, 15th St., Pastor, Hestence 117 W. 14th St., Aparinut 10, Phone, Audion 3508. Sunday Service—Hoy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School, 9 p. m. Miss Library and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p.m., Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Varrick C. E. B. 16th St., Class Meeting, Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Friday 8 p. m. All are cordially welcome. Dr. C. J. Allen gave the wonderful story of "Pericles the Prince of Tyre" at the evening hour in a masterly way. at the evening hours of among the students the visitation of the Nazarene Church A. Hunt of Fort Valley, Gm., Mrs. Cloud of Atlanta; Mrs. Slater of Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Atlanta. At a largely attended mass meeting Saturday evening addresses were made by Dr. S. Parks Cadman, Senator Calder and Dr. Proctor. Special messages were sent to Governor Allen because of his stand against the Ku Klux and to the Senate in behalf of the passage of the new legislation of the Men of Nazarene H. H. Seson, president. Prof. Lowecke's orchestra will give a special program under the Boy Scout this Friday evening. Dr. Proctor spoke at the Emory Methodist Church. Wednesday evening and at the James M. E. Church, Thursday evening. The Nazarene choir sang at the James Church. The annual offering by circles for the Nazarene Church will be received the first Sunday in December, when each circle is requested so report $100. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning hour on Saul of Tarsus; on The Thanksgiving of a Race. Ashland Place Branch Brooklyn Club girls will have an active part in the annual harvest festival, Wednesday November 29. The Les Amies will present the Thanksgiving play in the gymnasium at 8:30 p. m., the Opus 11 concert at 10:30 p. m., the candy table; the Chummies will dispense punch; the Fleur de Lia will arrange decoration. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m., by the committee headed by Mrs. Nannie Richardson, Mrs. Pearl Warfield is in charge of the home cookery department, and Mrs. Doreas Crabbe is, general manager. Miss Clarice Winn has recently become a member of the Girls' Work out group to jossepta pu sure jossepta. GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Attributions. New and Old Jobs at Oceal. PHONE 64441742 77 West 181st Street July 15-2m WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Fr Postage 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 568 Lonox Ave. 568 Lonox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 58 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and can Bill be paid. If you want your plum coated with Beam, Water on Goat, Pine mith and Joofers. Tar and gravel, soda Water Fernstalk and Cedar Drums and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. MR. ME AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 5007 HARLER. C. DOWELL Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Association For 1906 History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADES UNDERTAKER AND KNIFELER Providence College Water and Teapot Academic Center and Wine Tasting 525 SEVENTH AVENUE Pearl 200th Street Toronto Waterfront 1200 Birds Club. The January Club connected with industrial department presented the Association with a large Ashland Face Y W. C. A. pennant. The winter session will be held in the gymnasium Sunday November 26; at 4:30 p.m. Dr. H. Proctor of Nararene Congregation; charity will speak on the subject. Wimms; T.anksgiving and Thanksgiving. Nineteen joined Dr. E. E. T. F. bibb class on Sunday. The class meets every Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock and more members will be welcomed. At the November membership will hold last Thursday evening, a book revive, with the girls costumed to repregnant well known classics, was presented by the musical numbers were furnished by Miss Angela Vandervell of New York and Miss Marguerite Robinson. Mrs. Maggie Franklin recited from Dunbar, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, an active member of the Social Committee, is preparing Christmas play for the December Social The Fluer de Liz Club, composed of girls living at the Y. W. C. A residence, will give an entertainment day evening, November 24, in the gymnasium. A feature of the program will be "Living Pictures." At the closing of World Fellowship week, members of the Jolly Juniors presented an appropriate program at a service last Sunday, November 9. The club gives the World "given under the direction of Miss Hattie Williams, advisor of the Jolly Juniors. The club girls rendered their parts most effectively. The removal of his office from 136 West 32nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St Luke's Building) Telephone 1 to 5, 1 to 5, 7 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hastings Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 3-6. Guild