New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 36. No. 11. Liberian Loan In Senate By Twelve Radical Repub Administration, Join in Opposing BacktoFinance Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is N And Democrats Will Use to Bring Abou Liberian Loan Is Defeated In Senate By Party Bolters Twelve Radical Republicans, Opponents of Administration, Join With Democrats in Opposing the Bill BacktoFinanceCommittee Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is Next on Senate Program. And Democrats Will Use Every Means Possible to Bring About Its Defeat Washington, D. C.—The Liberian Loan Bill, authorizing the United States to advance, $5,000,000 to the little African Republic, was effectually defeated on Monday, November 27, when by a vote of 42 to 33, the Senate sent it back to the Finance Committee. Washington, D. C.-The Liber United States to advance, $5,000,000 was effectually defeated on Monday of 42 to 33, the Senate sent it back Twelve Republican Senators presented a solid front against the per. Fernald, Harreld, Jones (W Nicholson, Norris, Poindexter, Suth These men belong to what is ku group, and their vote in this matter ing Administration. Twelve Republican Senators united with the Democrats, who presented a solid front against the bill. They were Cameron, Capper, Fernald, Harreld, Jones (Washington), Ladd, LaFollette, Nicholson, Norris, Poindexter, Sutherland and Watson of Indiana. These men belong to what is known as the radical farm-bloc group, and their vote in this matter was a direct blow at the Harding Administration. Failure of the Liberian Bill comes as a surprise, as the administration considered itself pledged to make the loan, and Republican leaders had compromised to some extent in its favor by accepting certain amendments that had nothing to do with the loan, but would contribute toward its passage. One was an appropriation of $20,000,000 for irrigation and lands in the West, tacked on by Senator Borah, thus securing his support for the measure. is reported that in some states, notable Indiana, the Negro voters failed to register or vote in large numbers because of the failure of Republican leaders to carry through the Dyer Bill in the last session of Congress. The vote of Senator Watson of Indiana, opposing the bill, was a surprise but it is thought that as his name comes late on the roll call, he voted with the majority in order to be in parliamentary Democrats had been filibustering against the Liberian Bill in order to prevent action on the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill, which comes next on the Semi-terial program. Southern Senators, are, of course, united in their opposition to the Dyer Bill, and some of the Republican Senators have told the President that a determined fight for the Dyer Bill will kill off everything else, but he declared that President Harding is insistent that the measure be passed. This attitude is shared by some of the Republican Senators, notably these in states with large Negro populations. Splendid Work of Recognized Twenty-Fourth Anniversary by Members and Citizens Rendered at Church Splendid Work of Dr. Sims Recognized By Community Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of Pastorate Celebrated by Members and Citizens—Elaborate Program Rendered at Church on November 24. In 1895 Union Baptist Church was founded by Rev. Sims, holding meetings from place to place, and the pastor served the first year for practically nothing, amounting to $12 for the year. The second year it was advanced to $18. During this time, Rev. Sims was only the spiritual shepherd, but also the guardian of the church's needs. He served as janitor, caretaker and general custodian. Four years later the present structure was erected, setting 1,000 in auditorium and 200 lecture room. Conditions in the neighborhood, known at that time as "San Juan Hill," were hard morally and physically. One of the first objectives of Dr. Sims' work at San Juan was an effort to better these conditions. Through the active efforts of the minister and the growth and development of the influence of the church, the entire complexion of the community has been changed. It is now called Columbus Hill, a name chosen to mark the departure from associations made by the malodorous San Juan cemetery. Living conditions are better and the atmosphere of the neighborhood is healthier and more palatable. The tremendous hold which Dr. Sims has on the people of this community and the numbers of this congregation is a result of the years of untiring and unwaver effort given to ameliorating their needs and building up their physical, mental and mental deficiencies, as well as administering to their spiritual requirements. The memb ship, less than a century in 1908 now number more than 500. For the twenty-fourth anniversary, the committee of arrangements, had invited Rev Dr. J. B. Boddie, pastor of St. Mary's Baptist Church, New Ro- INTERESANTE ARTICULO Pensamientos a los lectores del New York Ace, la lectura del mismo articulo que aparece en proteo numero, redactado por Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suarez, con la muestra seccion española mintada PREJUICIOS DE LAEFS. Las ideas vertidas en la memoria de utilidad para el presente. Dver Bill On Program. In Is Defeated By Party Bolters Republicans, Opponents of Noin With Democrats using the Bill inceCommittee is Next on Senate Program. Use Every Means Possible about Its Defeat Liberian Loan Bill, authorizing the 0,000 to the little African Republic, Sunday, November 27, when by a vote back to the Finance Committee, it united with the Democrats, who the bill. They were Cameron, Cap-(Washington), Ladd, LaFollette, Sutherland and Watson of Indiana, known as the radical farm-blocter was a direct blow at the Hard- is reported that in some states, notable Indiana, the Negro voters failed to register or vote in large numbers because of the failure of Republican leaders to carry through the Dyer Bill in the last session of Congress. The vote of Senator Watson of Indiana, opposing the bill, was a surprise but it is thought that as his name comes late on the roll call, he voted with the majority in order to be in parliamentary position to move to reconsider in case the Administration later finds it can muster more support for the measure. Senator Watson, by reason of the large Negro vote in Indiana, is deeply interested in the Dyer Bill, hoping by its passage to get the colored voters of that state back into line. Immediately following the vote which sent the Liberian Loan Bill back to the Finance Committee, Senator Shortridge, of California, attempted to have the Dyer Bill taken up. Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, however, began to speak on Clemenceau and the Senate adjourned without voting to take up the bill. The motion will be heard. of Dr. Sims d By Community ary of Pastorate Celebrated ens—Elaborate Program h on November 24. Rev. GEORGE II. Pastor Union Baptist Church. chelle, N. Y., and treasurer of the New York State Baptist Convention (of which Dr. Sims is president), to act as master of ceremonies, and Dr. Boddie was introduced to the vast audience which filled every nook and cranny of the present spacious auditorium by Wm. H. Johnson, on behalf of the board of deacons. The preliminary exercises included the preaching of the twenty-fourth annual sermon by the Rev. Lawrence M. Gilenn, of the Siloam Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga.; singing of the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel's "Messiah" by the choir, under direction of W. A. Calhoun, organist-chorister, and a solo, "Peace I leave with you," by Miss C. Dickerson. The program proper of the celebration was made up of addresses by prominent (Continued on Third Page) INTERESTING ARTICLE The attention of our readers is directed to the article in this number, written by Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Sidraez, editor of the Spanish Section, and entitled "SECULAR PREJUDICE." The ideas expressed are of special interest to our race. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1928. (TELEGRAM) Age. S. Koenig and Charles D. Hillis, immediately and senator Wadsworth, if he will not support Dyer pose it. Please see Samuel S. Koenig and Charles D. Hillis, immediately and request them to urge Senator Wadsworth, if he will not support Dyer Bell and that it oppose it. above telegraphic request, the Editor of The Samuel S. Koenig, chairman County Republican Hillia, member National Committee from New Award, United States District Attorney, and David leader, 19th A. D., all of whom immediately called Senator Wadsworth on kmg distance or Wadsworth to support the Dyer Bill or not. v cannot support the Dyer Bill you will at least Republican State Convention endorsed this Bill the Senate. We are expecting all of our friends loyal support. We want lynching stopped. We operation. D R. MOORE, Editor Tnr New York Act cerned in the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynchung of its enactment will be far-reaching and I qualified support. (Signed) DAVID B COSTUMA Col Hayward Message worth. are very anxious for you support Dyer Bill or they seem keenly interested and fearful that your suit. Personally I have not considered the question certainly favor the object of the Bill. WILLIAM HAYWARD. United States District Attorney. War Veteran Is Not of Heflin's Wrath Hitchcock and Alabama Senator Removal—Negro Soldier Was Senators Curtis and Reed Act, got in touch with Samuel S. Koenig, chairman County Republican Committee, Charles D. Hillia, member National Committee from New York, Col. William Hayward, United States District Attorney, and David B. Costuma, Republican leader, 19th A. D., all of whom immediately either sent a telegram or called Senator Wadsworth on long distance telephone, urging Senator Wadsworth to support the Dyer Bill or not oppose it. Editor Moore also wired Senator Wadsworth as follows: James W. Wadsworth, United States Senator, Washington, D. C. We hope that if you cannot support the Dyer Bill you will at least not oppose it. The last Republican State Convention endorsed this Bill and urged its passage by the Senate. We are expecting all of our friends to give this Bill their loyal support. We want lynching stopped. We earnestly ask your cooperation. (Signed) FRED R. MOORE, Editor The New York Act We are deeply concerned in the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynchung Bill. The moral effect of its enactment will be far-reaching and I respectfully urge your unqualified support. Our colored people are very anxious for you support Dyer Bill or at least not fight it. They seem keenly interested and fearful that your influence will be against it. Personally I have not considered the question of constitutionality but certainly favor the object of the Bill. Wounded War Veteran Is Object of Heflin's Wrath Interrupted Senator Hitchcock and Alabama Senator Demanded His Removal-Negro Soldier Was Defended by Senators Curtis and Reed Fred R. Mosey Editor The New York Age. 230 West 135th Street, New York City. Please see Samuel S. Koenig request them to urge Senator W. Bell to oppose it. Ack. got in touch with Samuel S. Committee, Charles D. Hillia, me, York, Col. William Hayward, Unit B. Costuma, Republican leader, I either sent a telegram or called a telephone, urging Senator Wadsworth oppose it. Editor Moore also wired Senator James W. Wadsworth, United States Senator, Washington, D. C. We hope that if you cannot not oppose it. The last Republican and urged its passage by the Senate to give this Bill their loyal support earnestly ask your cooperation. (Signed) FRED R. MOO The following telegram was James W. Wadsworth, United States Senator, Washington, D. C. We are deeply concerned in the Bill. The moral effect of its respectfully urge your unqualified The following was Col Haywa Hon. James W. Wadsworth, United States Senate, Washington, D. C. Our colored people are very at least not fight it. They seem keen influence will be against it. Person of constitutionality but certain Wounded War Object of Interrupted Senator Hitche Demanded His Removal Defended by Sonat (Special To The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-Lucius Jones, a wounded World War veteran, who was with the 415th Regiment, occupied a seat in the gallery of the Senate Hall on Monday, November 27, when Senator Hitchcock, Democrat, of Nebraska, was speaking on utterances in America of the French General Clemenceau. The Senator spoke of alleged horrors inflicted on Germans by black troops stationed along the Rhine by the French, and while he was discussing this phase of the matter, Lucius Jones arose in his place in the gallery and addressed Vice-President Coolidge, the presiding officer, saying: "Mr. President, may I ask the Senator a question!" The wounded soldier, who is being treated at Mt. Alto Hospital, near the city, did not know that it was a violation of Senate rules to disturb the session in any way, but as soon as attendants rushed to his side and told him of the offense, he quieted down Senator Hitchcock finished his address. Henlin of Alabama. Then arose Senator Heflin of Alabama, of course a Democrat. He was dramatically indignant, maintaining that a Senator had been insulted through interruption. He said white women had been expelled from the gallery and he could not see why a Negro was not given the same treatment. Senator Hitchcock post-poohed the idea, saying that he was sure Jones had erred through ignorance, and Senator Curtis of Kansas said the colored man had desisted immediately on learning that he was violating the rules. But the fiery southerner was not pacified. He shouted, "I do not think it was from ignorance at all; I think it was impertinence." So to pacify the fire-eating Alabamian, Jones was escorted from the seat he occupied in the gallery by one of the attendants. Up spoke Senator Reed of Pennsylvania: "The man against whom the Senator from Alabama is protesting is a wounded colored soldier. If it gratifies the Alabama Senator, he may know the man has been removed and the Senator may have the satisfaction of knowing that he has driven from the gallery of the Senate a man wounded in the service of his country—wearing its uniform." A. Southerner's Patriotism But with all the arrogance of prejudiced narrow-mindedness, the brave Senator Hefin of Alabama declared: "I do not care how many uniforms he had on. He had no business to stand in the gallery and interrupt a Senator on the floor." After the storm had quieted down, Lucius Jones, the wounded Negro soldier, was readmitted to the Senate gallery and seated where he was directly in line of the Alabama Senator's vision. He was not disturbed through the rest of the session. Jones was formerly from St. Louis and was trained at Camp Funsley. He is lame from the effects of trembler, for which he is receiving hospital ```markdown ``` Washington, D. C. JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. RUSH MEMORIAL BODY CLOSES FALL RALLY What will go in the annals of history of the A. M. E. Zion Connection is the fall rally of Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, 58-60 West 138th street, which closed Sunday evening, November 19. A little over three months ago, a membership meeting was called. Plans set in motion for the fall rally, with which to pay off certain obligations of long standing. The work was asailed on every side with all kinds of insidious propaganda, but the faithful of the church stood firm, and on Sunday evening, November 19, when the roll was called and accounts checked up, the results showed a complete vindication of the pastor, Rev. George M. Oliver, and his stalwart band of supporters. $4,007.02 in actual cash were raised, the largest amount ever raised in the history of Rush. When asked what he considered responsible for such an overwhelming success, Dr. Oliver responded, "Faith in God and confidence in our membership." Every auxiliary of the church, from the Missionary Society to the Board of Trustees, did its level best and for this both pastor and officers openly expressed their gratitude, also to the public at large. A table of accounts, showing the work done by the membership and auxiliaries, is being prepared and will be placed in the vestibule of the church. R. M. MERONEY MEMORIAL Memorial Services for the late P. M. Meroney, former Executive Secretary of the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., will be held Sunday afternoon, December 3rd, at 3 o'clock, at the Brilge Street A. M. E. Church. In honor of his labor and achievement for the good of men and boys and for the people of Brooklyn in general, the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., the Churches, the Praternal and Welfare Organization of Brooklyn have combined in effort to hold an All Citizens Memorial. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. In Lincoln's Addresses and Letters, by the Hon. Charles W. Moores, of Indianapolis, one will find the letter, which is as readable today, as it was when written "You know what a poor correspondent I am. You enquire where I now stand. I am not a Know-nothing; that is certain. How could I be? How can anyone who abhors the oppression of Negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people? Our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation, we began by declaring 'all men are created equal'. We now practically read it, 'all men are created equal except Negroes'. When the Know-nothings get control, it will read, 'all men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics'. When it comes to this, I shall prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty—to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure and without the base alloy of hypocrisy. * * * My kindest regards to Mrs. Speed. "On the heading subject of this letter I have more of her sympathy than I hear of yours, and yet let me say I am your friend forever." MINISTERS ARE AGAINST KLAN Dissuance Operations of Masked Organization and Deny Connection With Body INVISIBLE EMPIRE IS DURBED ON-CHRISTIAN Leading Clergymen of New York City Express Opposition To Plans Announced by Klan Klan Lecturer. One of the statements attributed to the Ku Klux Klan representative, the Rev Oscar Haywood, attached as general evangelist to the Calvary Baptist Church, West 57th street, is to the effect that he plans as a part of the Klan program to organize a branch composed entirely of Protestant ministers. This utterance has aroused the indignation of ministers in New York City of all shades of belief. In the New York World of Sunday and Monday were published statements from nearly two-score ministers, denouncing in unmeasured terms the assertions by Haywood that the Protestant clergy were unanimous in approval of tenets of the invisible empire. Haywood's statement was as follows: "It has been seriously planned, as a part of the Ku Klux Klan program in New York, to organize here a Klan composed entirely of Protestant ministers. Already I have broached the proposition to two Protestant clergy men and they have approved and promised their support. I believe it will be successful and that we are on the eve of a great victory." In reply to this pronunciamento of the Klan lecturer and organizer, leading clergymen of the city not only denounced the order as un-American and unChristian, but declared flatfootedly that it had no place whatever in the Christian Church. Not one minister favored the Klan. Leading white ministers voiced their opinions, and expressions from the latter part as follows: PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL . The Rev. John Westley Johnson, vicar of St. Cyprian's Chapel, West 63rd street—I have no sympathy with the Ku Klux Klan, which with patriotism for a cloak of maliciousness, seeks to stir up prejudice between Roman Catholic and Protestant, between race and race. To me the Ku Klux Klan is a secret mob more dangerous than the most violent anarchists; it was conceivel in fiaslace and lives on prejudice and hate. All right minded Americans should join hands and call upon our Federal Government to seek out, run down and crush this 'road of vipers'. The Rev. E. G. Clifton, St. David's Church, East 100th street, The Bronx—I bitterly oppose the Klan movement as detrimental to the Nation's welfare and unconstitutional. The rivival of the Klan of sixty-five years ago teaches the gospel of hate and of race prejudice. I was surprised the other day to be invited to attend a meeting in a Y. M. C. A. building to hear a leader lecture on the merits of the Klan. I felt that it was a gross insult and it is inconsistent to the loyalty and patriotism of an American citizen. PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Frank M. Hyder, St. James Church, West 137th street—In a country theoretically dedicated to justice and fair dealing, there is no place for such an organization. No time it will be put down by an enlightened public sentiment and take its place in history along side of human slavery and other forms of social and industrial injustice. The clock of human progress has struck the hour when hooded racial antipathy must go. It is my conviction that, the growth and spread of "Kukluxism" among Protestants will be negligible. BAPTIST The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Abyss (Continued on Third Page) "THE COLOR QUESTION IN THE TWO AMERICAS' (By Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suárez) This is the latest contribution to the study of problems affecting our race. A comparison is made of the conditions in which the colored race lives in Central and South America on the one hand. "Dear Speed: Mayor Hylan Takes Issue With Ku Klux Declares Masked Body Is Men ace That Will Not Be Tolerated in New York City Claims To Be The Negroes' Friend, But Minister Tells of Sinister Acts Against Race in Georgia Resolutions Adopted By Board of Aldermen Of The City of New York Official action against the Ku Klux Klan was taken at the regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York on Tuesday, November 28, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "Whereas, it has been brought to our attention through private, public and official channels of information that a menace which has scoured the South and West of this country has at last reached the City of New York and is endeavoring to work havoc and disaster in our midst, and "Whereas, An outlaw organization, which has outraged every shred of decent citizenship, through one of its hirelings has openly declared the intention of that organization, the Ku Klux Klan by name, of capturing this city; and "Whereas, The Mayor of the City of New York, John F. Hylan, has directed that deastic action be taken at once, before the Klan makes inroads upon the minds of citizens of this city; and "Whereas, The Mayor has likened this aggregation to bomb-throwers and amachists, and has ordered that the police be authorized and specifically instructed to spare no efforts in running down this nest of scavengers and profiteers; and "Whereas, The public press, Mayor Hylan and all public-spirited citizens should be commended for their decidedly determined stand against the Klan and its whistle and ideological activities; therefore, Mr. R "Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen of the City of New York approves the sentiment and action of its chief executive and pledges itself to a most ardent support of vigorous law enforcement and the elimination of elements that threaten to disrupt and defile the institutions and traditions of this nation." Activities of the Ku Klux Klan organizer, one Rev. Oscar Haywood, centered about Calvary Baptist Church, West 57th St., the religious organization pastored by the Rev. John Roach Straton, exposed by the New York "World" and told about in last week's Age, caused Mayor John F. Hylan, while at French Lick Springs, to send telegraphic instructions to Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, ordering him to assign expert detectives for the purpose of ferreting out the "despicable persons" who are trying to bring the Invisible Empire into New York City. Best Edited—Best Known Mayor Hyde Issue W Declares Maskace That Wereated in New York Klan Defend Claims To Be The Minister Tells of Race in Resolutions A Board of The City Official action against the Ku Klux Klan meeting of the Board of Aldermen November 28, when the following: "Whereas, it has been brought and official channels of information the South and West of this county York and is endeavoring to work." "Whereas, An outlaw organization of decent citizenship, through one intention of that organization, the this city; and "Whereas, The Mayor of the has directed that deastic action be inroads upon the minds of citizen. "Whereas, The Mayor has like and amarchists, and has ordered the cally instructed to spare no efforts gers and profiteers; and "Whereas, The public press, citizens should be commanded for the Klan and its whistleblower and slaves." "Resolved, That the Board of approves the sentiment and action to a most ardent support of vigorous elements that threaten to disruptions of this nation." Activities of the Ku Klux Klan wood, centered about Calvary Baptist organization pastored exposed by the New York "W Age, caused Mayor John F. Hyde to send telegraphic instructions E. Enright, ordering him to aspose of ferreting out the "despiring the Invisible Empire into Pastor Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. and in the United States on the other hand. The price of this book is $1, but we are making a special price to subscribers of THE NEW York AGE, giving it...book and one year's subscription to THE NEW York AGE, for $2.30, within the United States, and $1.40, foreign countries. All orders must be addressed to THE NEW York AGE, 230 West 135th street, New York City. N AND NOW-NOTHING MAN ters, by the Hon. Charles W. Moores, letter, which is as readable today, as "Springfield, Aug. 4, 1855. respondent I am. You enquire where no nothing; that is certain. How couldors the oppression of Negroes be in people? Our progress in degeneracy As a nation, we began by declaring now practically read it, 'all men are when the Know-nothings get control, equal except Negroes and foreigners to this, I shall prefer emigrating to pretence of loving liberty—to Russia, be taken pure and without the base kindest regards to Mrs. Spend. "On have more of her sympathy than I am your friend forever." WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEFEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS Ylan Takes With Ku Klux Ked Body Is Men. Will Not Be Tol- New York City Fies Police Negroes'. Friend, Bu- Sinister Acts Against Georgia Adopted By Aldermen Of City of New York Ku Klux Klan was taken at the regular man of the City of New York on Tuesday, resolutions were unanimously adopted: to our attention through private, public action that a menace which has scourged city has at last reached the City of New Havoc and disaster in our midst, and nation, which has outraged every shred of its hirelings has openly declared the Ku Klux Klan by name, of capturing City of New York, John F. Hylan, be taken at once, before the Klan makes its of this city; and opened this aggregation to bomb-throwers that the police be authorized and specific in running down this nest of scaven- Mayor Hylan' and all public-spirited their decidedly determined stand against political activities; therefore, Mr R. Aldermen of the City of New York of its chief executive and pledges itself law enforcement and the elimination and defile the institutions and tra- Klan organizer, one Rev. Oscar Hay- captist Church, West 57th St., the reby the Rev. John Roach Straton, world" and told about in last week's, while at French Lick Springs, to Police Commissioner Richard design expert detectives for the pur- itable persons" who are trying to New York City. Mayor Hylan also advises Commissioner Enright that as names of organizers and members of the Ku Klux Klan are secured, they be given to the press that "the citizens may know who are supporting this vicious and destructive secret society." Continuing the Mayor said: Ku Klux Klan Menace "The Ku Klux Klan or any secret society of similar character and purpose, is a menace to our city, State and Nation. The people of the City of New York will not tolerate their existence within the confines of our metropolis. Do not leave a stone unturned to ferret out those despicable, diskeyal persons who are attempting to organize a society, the aims and purposes of which are of such a character that were they to prevail the foundation of our country would be destroyed. "I noticed in yesterday morning's World that the Rev. Dr. John Roach Straton and the Rev. Oscar Haywood of Calvary Baptist Church are alleged to be connected in some way with this secret organization. If this is so, a little police attention along this line would not be out of order. "Go after the Ku Klux Klan and do not let them get a foothold in New York City. It is to be regretted that men of the cloth, regardless of their denomination, would have anything to do with an organization whose purpose is as vile as that of the Ku Klux Klan. These people can be dealt with under the conspiracy provision of the Penal Law of the State of New York. (Signed) "JOHN F. HYLAN, "Mayor" Enright Issued Bulletin In accordance with these instructions, Commissioner Enright had a bulletin made of the Mayor's telegram and copies sent to all precincts in the city for distribution to every member of the force. In sending out the bulletin, Commissioner Enright declared that "if there is any individual or organization that thinks it is above the law, it is riding for a hard fall." In the meantime, the southern Baptist preacher, Haywood, is defying the authorities, and in an interview told a reporter of the World that the Ku Klux Klan is "devoted to the cultivation of race pride, racial purity, religious liberty, patriotism and social ideals of Protestant Christianity," and predicted that within three years every New York Protestant Church would throw open its doors to the Klan. With reference to the qualifications set up by this order for admission into the ranks, Haywood made the following statement: This is an American organization and excludes certain groups of American citizens, not because of any antagonism, but because of the desire to bring together these elements that will be ours. special respecting the development of their religious beliefs. It does not exclude the Negro because it hates the Negro and excludes the Catholic because it may antagonize for the Catholic, nor because of any race feeling, nor does it include the foreign-born because of any prejudice. The Nero's Friend. Assisting the Negro the Klan would duty him any privilege he would enjoy under the Constitution. It would raise a hand against any school or institution that the hand of philanthrop has built for him. The Ku Klux Klan is the Negro's island. There is not a local Klan in the United States that would refuse to stand between art accused Negro and a harrowing mob as any moment. It regulates all movements toward hawksiness, condones and depreciates lyching and all efforts of the mob to take the law into its own hands, but the organization purposes to have enacted in Kansas, Illinois, Ohio, the New England States, New York, the District of Columbia and other States legislation that will prohibit the marriage of Negroes to white people. In respect to the alien, we believe in the present immigration law and were influential in having it enacted. Respecting the Jew, the Ku Klux Klan indulges no antipathy toward the Jew as a separate and distinctly entity in America. It does not react his presence in the midst of our complex population, nor would as deny him any of the privileges indigenous to our system of government. The Jew and Challie. The Jew and Theleic. "The drift among the Jews, which is condemned by the leading Jewish rabbis of the United States, this organization will resist. Our investigations have led to discussions which convince us that be a sweeping Bolshevist and socialist propaganda in large areas of the Jewish population. We oppose movements of this kind not by understaking to build up in America a contingent in a fraternal organization that can successfully combat and overcome these tendencies. "Respecting the Catholic: We do not oppose the Roman Catholic Church. We honor the noble natures that have been produced in its history. We accord the Roman Catholic Church the same right to worship God by their own forms that we accord the Protestant and exercise ourselves, but we will oppose any ecclesiastical interference with the Government of the United States. Haywood declared that he was a national lecturer of the Klan organization, and that he had been sent to New York from his native state, North Carolina, for the purpose of organizing a branch here, and that headquarters would be in charge of an executive sent from Atlanta. Activity Against the Negro. The declaration, that the Ku Klux Klan is the Negro's friend is not borne out by information given The New York Age by a prominent Negro minister living in Georgia. For obvious reasons, this minister's name will not be made public, but his statements are authentic, to the best of our belief, and his general standing and reputation entitle him to fullest credence. According so this minister, recent events happening in Atlanta, in which proscriptive measures were used against colored citizens, were directly attributable to the Invisible Empire. Perhaps the most outstanding case was that of Dr. A. M. Wilkins, formerly a practising dentist at Griffin, Ga, now located in Atlanta, where he is not only following his profession, but is also vice-president of a large trust company financed and organized by members of the race. This company has purchased a large tract of land located in the West End, fronting on West Hunter road. This trac was subdivided into building lots and it was intended that a high-class community of intelligent, refined colored people would make it a colony of homes. Dr. Wilkins purchased one of these sites. But when he moved in the new home with his family, he received immediately a warning, signed with the manual of the Invisible Empire, the "K. K. K." advising him that unless he was out of the West Hunter road home by sundown of the following day and back in this old home on North Ashby street, his would be a dire fate. The Wilkins family spent one night in the new home, but were back on North Ashby street the next night. Against Catholic School Another instance of Klan activity against the Negro, this time coupling the Catholic Church in the movement, was the ordinance introduced sometimes ago in the City Council by the present Mayor-elect Walter Sims, at that time a councilman, which would have prohibiting any white person from teaching colored papils in any school. The antis of this ordinance, it appears, was directed against a parochial school maintained by one of the Catholic Churches in the church building basement, the pupils being colored children of the neighborhood, the teachers being priests and sisters of mercy of the church. The congregation of the church was made up of white parishioners and the Ku Khux Klan objected to a Negro school being conducted in the basement of a white church. Sims, who later was elected Mayor through his Klan affiliation, was the councilmanic spokesman Over in Athens, Ga., located a short distance from Atlanta, many colored fergusons owing properties in certain localities, homes which they have occupied without molestation for many years, have received warnings signed with the inevitable "K.-K. K." advising them to call, their present homes and move to other and less desirable neighborhoods. One family, that of a man named White, lost courage and moved away entirely to Atlanta to live. Others, beheaded by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Horton, pastor of the largest Baptist Church in Athens, and moderator of the Ebenezer Baptist Association, held a meeting and came to a determination that they would not sacrifice homes and properties until it became certain that the better class of white citizens were powelless to afford any protection to them in the enjoyment of their right to live and have their being under conditions that had obtained for many years. Buried Church Building. A colored congregation over at Seonia. Co, owned a house of worship that was situated about on the line that separated the section where were located until of the houses of coured citizens from the section occupied by the whites. Because it was near to some of the homes occupied by whites, the pastor and congregation received a warning from the Kır Kız Klah that the site and building must be sold, and a church edi- fice erected on a site more remote from the white community. This action was not taken immediately by the colored congregation, and one morning in October just passed, the church building was found burned to the ground. And then, when what were supposed to be the better element of white citizenship was consulted and advice and assistance asked for, the minister and people were told that perhaps it would be advisable that the old site be sold and the new building erected in another section. Certainly, they were told, it would not be wise to rebuild, in the same place. Following up directions printed on the cards distributed at Calvary Baptist Church, as told in last week's Age, that recipients should "Write at once to N. C. T. Box 797, Tenady, N. J." further investigation disclosed the fact that although the box was rented in the name of "N. C. Travers," there were no citizens or officials of Tenady who knew him. But it was also found out that the box was being used by one "S. G. SMITH," who has a bungalow off Columbus Drive, between Emmond place and Knickerbocker road, Tenady. And Mr. Smith, an employee of the Consolidated Gas Co. in New York City, was well known. And it was a part of the instructions printed on information blanks given out at the meeting that followed from invitations handed out at Calvary Baptist Church that prospective candidates, after filling out the blanks, should return them to "S. G. Smith, of 3,800 Broadway, New York, room 5." The Broadway Smith and the Tenancy Smith have the same initials, and both are employees of the Consolidated Gas Co. in New York City at 1911 Am.erdam avenue. What Straton Had To Say. The Rev. John Roach Straton, who is said to be a southerner, has repudiated Haywood and his Klan activities. He declared that Haywood was given a commission as evangelist of the church as a courtesy, that the position was unsalaried, and that it carried with it no authority to speak for the church. Dr. Straton said he intended asking his congregation to rescind the courtesy. In the meantime, however, Dr. Straton conducted evangelistic services at the First Baptist Church, Paterson, N. J., last week, and it is recalled that four or five weeks ago, during a Sunday service, seven Klanens, clad 'their full-brooded regalia, marched up the aisle and handed a letter to the Rev. Frank Mac-Donald, pastor, commending him on his work, and that the following 'day Mac-Donald said he was grateful to his callers, for their thought of him. While the Klansmen were in the church, someone in the congregation sent in a call for the police, a block and a half away, but before the officers arrived the Klansmen had disappeared. It was thought that the men had robbed and disrobed inside the church building, and this indicated connivance on part of some of the attaches of officials of the church. In another statement, Fywood declared that he had addressed the Bronx Clergy Association, with about fifty ministers present, and that most of them were cordial, though his address caused some controversy. And that another body of ministers, whose identity he would not disclose, had invited him to speak to them. Acting District Attorney Ferdinand Petora, who is in charge of the county prosecuting force in the ab use, of District Attorney Joah B. Banton, issued a statement, declaring that "This force will cooperate with the police authorities with all the curbing of any acts of lawlessness, whether committed by an individual or an organization." David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Accounts, said it was the intention of the city authorities to take time by the forelock and squelch the Klan by vigorous and drastic action, utilizing every available force, including the staff of the Commissioner of Accounts, if necessary, to assist the police. State Senator-elect John A. Hastings, of Brooklyn, announced he would introduce in the State Assembly in January a bill making it obligatory upon all secret and fraternal organizations and societies to file sworn lists of their membership with the Secretary of State, the bill being aimed particularly at the Ku Klux Klan. CONG. DYER EXPLAINS (Special to The New York Age) Columbus, Ohio: One of the outstanding features of the recent campaign was the appearance of Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri in Columbus at the Chamber of Commerce, when he used his Anti-Lynching Bill as the subject of his speech. He spoke in part as follows, the transcription of his speech being furnished by Miss Blanche M. Van Hook, 526 Boone street, official stenographer, Division of Markets, Department of Public Service; "Nv Friends: "As you know, I am the author of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, which will be so beneficial to you. I shall tell you something in regard to it. Biff Was introduced African Climatic Conditions Vary According to Latitude Americans and Europeans in Africa for Years Enjoy Good Health—Africa Has Suffered Under Whites, But Gained More Than Lost Teachers' Diligence totally decoupled The feature of the musicals presents bers of the faculty. As the conclusive each member of upon for a word spelling with a piece with unusual terrestrial details A choice menuing an evening of "Africa: like every other land of continental proportions, has all types of climates, due to differences in latitude and altitude." is a statement embodied in the report of the African Education Commission just published by the Phelps-Stokes Fund. For instance, British South Africa, which is one-half, the area of the United States, is almost entirely in the South temperate zone. All the West Coast colonies have some high sections where the tropical heat is favorably modified, while the great Congo Basin has an average altitude of one thousand feet. In further discussion on the subject the report says: "Even in the lower levels, where mosquitoes and tsete flies have been a menace to health and life, missionaries, merchants and government officials are living with considerable safety and comfort. Members of the Education Commission were repeatedly impressed by the sight of Europeans and Americans who have lived in these regions for many years. In one American mission station, just where the Congo River crosses the Equator, the Commission saw four American families with seven children, all in good health. In another station in lower Congo there were two American missionaries and their wives who have served an average of forty years in that region, notorious for malaria and sleeping sickness. Travelers Had Good Health "The health experience of the Education Commission is most reassuring to travelers in Africa. This party of Americans and Europeans, with one native African, traveled 25,000 miles for ten months in coast and interior regions of Africa, absolutely without illness from any African cause. The only precautions required were helmets in the tropics, daily quinine in malarial regions and boiled water where the supply was not supervised." That the prosperity of all peoples is dependent upon cooperative relations with other peoples, and that the influence of the white rates on Africa has so far been, on the whole, good, are conclusions reashed by the commission. Excerpts from the report on the subject follow: "Some have thought that the influences of Europeans and Americans have been more for evil than good. Some have thought that it would have been better to leave the African in his natural condition. Few have realised the importance of the movements that have been started and the changes that have been wrought. It must be stated that many mistakes have been made and many injustices perpetrated. In some sections mittes is the one who has charge of this and I went in them, of course. When the Dyer Bill was brought before House of Representatives, it was passed by a majority. It was later referred to the Senate. Barnyard Obstructed. At that time, the Senate was considering the Tariff Bill, and it was obliged to dispose of it. As soon as the Tariff Bill was passed, the legislation was followed up by the Senator from California. The Democrats from Mississippi and Arkansas started to make sure that the Dyer Bill would come up. Many of the Democrats would get up and leave, in order that there would not be a quorum present when the Bill was due to come. Some people have said that the Republicans could have passed it but they could not have done it because it was much interested in that legislation as anyone can be. The Democrats did everything that they could to keep it from passing. They did it in the Senate. They did it in the Senate. It is on the calendar of the Senate, and it is on the unfinished business of the Senate. It is the first time that the Senate has come into its next session, which will be the end of this month. Any of the colored people who vote for the Democrats will continue together in the United States. The Republican State Convention in Ohio indoles this legislation and urges the Senate to pass the bill without delay. The Plaintiff is urging that this law be enacted. Thousands of Negroes have been murdered without cause. One hundred thousand of nothing. This has been done because the Democrats knew that they could do it and get away with it. With the state of Alabama, Texas, Oklahoma, and other southern states, we cannot get justice in prosecution unless this law is passed. We cannot be indicted anybody in the counties of these states for burning a Negro. The Jury has often been threatened to be indicted for it, and we cannot get any indictment, so that line. Action Against Offenses. If this bill is passed, we can cause the officials, who have failed and refused to do their duty under this law, to go to the prisons and penitentiaries for bill furthers. We can also force the many county courts the tyranny takes place, just pay to the family of the deceased the sum of ten thousand dollars from the taxes collected there. In many places the money collected would be afraid to make claim to the money, for fear that the money is lynched, himself. We have provided for this difficulty by having united Government offices set up a money bank to the family of the deceased for them. The legislation is constitutional. The Expressure Boot will hold it so This will be Beguine Scott will hold it so. This will mean justice for you. You will see in true tales in the newspaper about what colored man have done in regard to stuff that is said, and it is priced in one paper and another all over the country, and thus it will be that the colored man must be a murderer or a criminal from what the papers say. We investigated conditions very carefully, and ran tell you truthfully that not four per cent of the least remembrance of truth is there. It is not true what is said, and you know that it is not true. The whole country is beginning to know that it is not true now from the high that we are made to protest the white women during the Civil War. No where, at any time, did they mislead them. But many others were lynched before they came based on their way from France. I was (commander-in-chief of) one of the armies, and I know where I speak. President Will Sign Bill. Mr. farding told me that he would sign this bill as soon as it reaches his desk, spoke to sit the thousand colored people in three large meetings in St. Louis, Kansas, then they were united together. They know that they will get protection from the police, and that they will be arrested and will protect you. We will armspread many things. We must put an end to misrepresentations of women is not permitted to vote, then these southern councils, should not come up and say that they are representing them. We must put an end to things for your life in the poor and for your health in the poor. If a colored man goes—has a little trouble, they will put him in jail and most him may say a his life. A white man may say a his life. A black man may say a his life and pay his life, and get out of prison. He then takes him to his form and puts him in work there. He will work there, and then he goes to work there, then he goes to work there, and then he goes to work there. If the colored man tries to be in prison, they will send him the Africans have suffered tragically at the hands of selfish white exploiters. Evil influences originated by white people still persist in too many parts of Africa. Gains Greater Than Losses. "It is, however, the emphatic conviction of the Education Commission that the gains that have come to Africa through the white man are far greater than the gains. Among the most convincing evidence of this conviction are those obtained from a study of the portions of Africa now under European nations. The elements of life that affect the changes introduced by the white groups have been the improvement of physical well-being, including the decrease of sickness and death and the attendant suffering; the decrease and often the elimination of the power of witchcraft, a form of oppression exceedingly general and cruel; the overthrow of inter-tribal slavery; the development of friendly relations among tribes formerly hostile; the extension of the economic benefits of the country to all the tribes, and the opening of the doors of civilization to those who were formerly limited to the narrow compare of their tribe." Admitting that the extension of commercial, industrial and even governmental influences sometimes have too often been attended with suffering on the part of the native people, the report continues: "The early periods of adjustment to the new forces are especially trying. But in the long run one of the best measures of the final influence of the white group upon the native peoples is the increase or decrease of population. So long as there are no records of the feelings of the native masses we must rely upon the vital measure that reflects the condition of the majority of the group, namely, the power of the group to maintain life. On this basis, the statistics of most of the colonies show a decided increase in population and, therefore, an improvement in general welfare." Ohio Bold for Bill Ohio stood asked in Congress and in the House of Representatives, and every Conductor Bill. Mr. Homerese has not said one word in favor of the bill. I went to him and asked him if he would give me advice to have to give it more thought and consideration. When I went to Mr. Fees, he said he would give me away. When the bill came up in the Senate, as I have read before, the Delegation said they could go for it down. They said they would go for it South. Would it get up and leave every time that Dax thought it was coming to an end, would it could always fail to be a quorum present. Some day when this legislation has been enacted—into law and when this bill has passed, you can permit me to come back and join you in thankking to God for this bill. You cannot put down mobs by prayer alone. We must do it with the weapon of the law. TUSKEGEE'S HEART: WELCOME TO DR. MOTON (Spooled to the New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—After an absence of a little more than seven weeks in attendance upon the Scottish Church's Missionary Congress in Glasgow, Scotland, where he was one of the principal speakers in a missionary campaign extending over a period of three weeks, Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, returning home with Mrs. Moton and other members of the party who accompanied him overseas, received a royal welcome from the student body and faculty in a series of receptions during the last week. The first reception was informal in its arrangement, but it brought together all the teachers and students in a stirring demonstration of their loyalty to Tuskegee and of the warm affection in which both Dr. and Mrs. Moton are held as leaders of the great work which celebrates here. It happened that arrangements in New York, Atlanta City and Richmond, following immediate news of their arrival in the county, on November 15 delayed the honeymoon of the party until Monday evening, the twentieth. The first solens of welcome were extended at Chedaw as the party left the train, where a crowd of teachers, coming over in a fleet of automobiles, slowered upon hearty congratulations with gifts and affectionate greetings. There following a procession came to the Institute as that smashed the grounds, the Institute Band struck up one of its Riveliest airs and led the party to the Baldwin Monument, overlooking White Hall Lawn, on which the whole school was massed beneath the glare of electric lights, spelling out the words, "Welcome Home!" The principal and other members of the party were ushered to the front where the vice-principal, Warren "Logan, voiced the feelings of all in a brief and ringing word of welcome, after the students in splendid chorus had sung "Loch Lochood," Iamus Scottish air. Dr. Moton responded in expressions of happiness and gratitude, for the pleasures of the trip and the warmth of the reception accorded him, and after the ringing of "The Tuskegae Song" the assembly dissolved into dormitories and homes. The next night a formal reception was tendered Dr. Moton and the party to the founder of the Institute in this When one thinks of HAIR and TOILETPREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of 'PORO' The "QUALITY" Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! —WRITE— PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Poro Corner Teachers' Dining Hall, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The 'factory' of the reception was a musical presentation by various members of the faculty. As the conclusion of this program each member of the party was called upon for a word about the tri, responding with a varied account, replies with amusing incidents and inquiries. A choice menu was served, completing an evening of unaffected pleasure and fresh inspiration. Following the reception by the faculty as a whole, the ladies of the Executive Council and the wives of the other members of the Executive Council took the lead in a reception and banquet for Dr. and Mrs. Moton which was held on Friday evening in the banquet hall of the new hotel, the latest adjunct to the life of the Institute and the community. With all the banqueting party treated about a great triangle, whose center, was filled with a sunken garden of flowers and ferns, the menu was seized. After the service was concluded, troops were responded to by the several members of the overseas party in which new details of their travels and experiences were related. The picture formed in the spacious and beautifully decorated hall, with the rochestra banked behind ferns and the guests attired in correct evening garb and radiant toilette, was delightful to behold. Forty-even covers wgze laid. The evening was a fitting climax to the series of receptions accorded to Dr. and Mrs. Moton from their landing in New York to arrival at Tuskegee. "The Pride of the Swift Growing South." WHITE WOMEN PLEDGE RACIAL GOOD WILL Atlanta, Ga.—Another important step in the Southwide movement for better race relations was taken when eighteen representative North Carolina women met in Raleigh, N. C. on October 12, accepted membership in the State Committee on Race Relations, and gave out a vigorous declaration of their principles and purpose. The personnel of the group included outstanding leaders of the State Federation of Clubs, the State Welfare Board, and the big church organizations. After a day given to earnest study of the interracial situation, the group drafted and gave to the public the following statement: "We are conscious of a world condition of restlessness in which race friction plays a conspicuous part. We cannot ignore the fact that this presents a problem in which the South is so acutely involved that we are conscious that the eyes of the world are upon us, questioning our course. We cannot shirk the responsibility of taking up the challenge, grasping the opportunity presented, seeking a solution to this problem and demonstrating it on our southern soil. Justice and Fair Play. "We believe that unrest existing between two different races dwelling side by side under the same economic system and the same government can be lessened, and eventually dispelled by a course of justice and fair play. When one race exceeds the other in numbers, in possessions and in opportunity, there is but one solution. As a Christian people we hold the elements of the solution. It lies in the cultivation of an attitude of fairness, of good will and a conscious determination to establish an understanding sympathy. "We believe that every human being should be treated not as a means to another's ends, but as a person whose aspirations toward self-realization must be recognized; that we must cherish racial integrity and racial self-respect, as well as such mutual respect as will lead each to higher moral levels, to mutual trust and mutual helpfulness. We believe that in this process certain values must be developed and maintained. "No family and no race rises higher than its womanhood. Hence, the intelligence of women must be cultivated and the purity and dignity of womanhood must be protected by the maintenance of a single standard of morals for both races. "The right of childhood to health and safety, to the training of body and mind in right habits and the soul in right purposes, is unchallenged. The childhood of every race must be safeguarded. Appointment of Cohen Breaks Rule Set By Former Presidents Policy of Catering to South By Not Appointing Negroes to Office Has Not Profited Republican Party-Solid South Still Intact 1000 - Ornamental - 1000 INCENSE SETS FREE GIVEN AWAY FREE Rush your name and address and we will tell you how you can get a Beautiful Incense Set Absolutely FREE JAMES DRUG Co. 66 Nassau St. New York City --- (Br. V. P. THOMAS) New Orleans, La.-President Harding's advisers finally got together with him, it seems, on his decision to break away from the rule followed by former Presidents from Ohio, that of fruitlessly catering to southern sentiment on the question of the Negro in politics and the Negro holding Federal office in the South. Otherwise, it is quite probable that the appointment of Walter L. Cohen to the second highest salaried position in the Customs Division's Bureau at the Port of New Orleans, that of Comptroller of Customs, would still be a contemplated and expected event. for 'traces move forward on the feet of little children.' "As a foundation for social security for all races the family ideal must be made possible by economic justice, by religious action, by legal safeguards and a single standard of morals." 1Volence Has No Place. "We believe that violence has no place where people lend their support in every possible way to the agencies constituted by the people for the apprehension, trial and punishment of offenders against society. We resent the assertion that criminality can be controlled by lawless outbreaks, and woman's honor protected by savage acts of revenge. "We believe it our highest duty to pursue these methods toward harmonious racial adjustment. "We believe that bitterness, resentment and strife will yield to mutual trust only as we steadfastly cultivate in both races these attitudes and this faith in our common humanity. "To these ends we pledge ourselves." Similar organizations of women have been effected during the last year in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee and Texas. This enlistment of the women is generally regarded as one of the most significant phases of the good will work that is being done throughout the South by the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, which came into existence in 1919 and now has branches in every Southern State and in 800 counties. DR. HIGGINS LOBES SCHOOL BOARD SEAT (Special to The New York Times) Providence, R. I. Although declared elected as a member of the Providence School Committee following the count by the Wardens, Dr. W. H. Higgins of the Ruth Ward was counted out by a small majority when the State Returning Board canvassed the vote. According to the best information obtainable, President Harding decided sometime ago to appoint Mr. Cohen, but had been withholding announcement of his action by counsel of his advisers, it is believed, until all of them saw the equity and justice, as well as the moral principle and wisdom, of recognizing party service and loyalty, where these attributes of political essence are found, without regard to race, color or creed. The fact that Mr. Cohen's appointment was announced on Saturday before the Tuesday of the national election late to have an influence on the result indicated that it was not a play to help the party at the polls, as an earlier announcement might have been intended. In connection with the long delay and the consequent suspense, it should be recorded that Mr. Cohen was less perturbed than any of his friends and maintained a poise that was born of assurance. The outcome was awarded to his friends with solicitude and the consummation of their hopes brought great joy to them. Mr. Cohen has rendered service to the Republican Party that challenged the admiration of the leaders. The party organization in Louisiana, of which Mr. Cohen is secretary, and which he largely helped to maintain, is solidly behind him. VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE (Booklet to The New York Age) Bordentown, N. J.—A conference of the heads of vocational schools in New Jersey was held at the Manual Training School with fifty of the leading men state vocational education present. The conference was one of a regular series held at different schools throughout the state to discuss problems directly connected with that type of education. Principal W. R. Valentine of Bordentown acted as host to the conference, whose members commenced to arrive on the grounds at about ten o'clock. The morning was spent by the educators in visiting and inspecting the school plant, observations being made of students in their classrooms and at their trades, as well as of the splendid modern equipment of the school. The boys' military battalion delivered for the benefit of the visitors, and the school assembled in the auditorium to render a short musical program. The dinner prepared by a regular class in domestic science was served in the teachers' dining room. Among those present were Commis- sioner Enright of the State Department of Education; Mr. O'Leary of the same department, and Mr. Dooley of the Standard Oil Co. Personnel Department. i * . oe Sgt ghana _ FPR NEW. YORK A408: SATURDAY. DECRNBER.2.-1922. oO page Teme > News of New Yotk Slate: x N. ¥.—On Seuday, Novem 2 Miss Helen Lewis was'the ques dhoward Washington of Ithaca i Tom the Yih she was the 2 iss Dorothy Anderson at Sy + Shit was in Syracuse ore eo 8 tat his grandson," Arthor f+ sho hay acceptéd a posigion Kooevelt Memorial Baptist ‘ ivy. William S, Payne, pastor, cece? ts thied anniversary) week +. Cursnee Stewart has returned f octeter, No Y, where ste was : So sickness and death of her 2 +t 2, Mason. financial secretary ef ont ae Colleze, Salisbury, N. Cos cet ose guest of Rew. and Mrs. Fol 8 Breks and Rew, and, Mrs. Cte Tr \\. Parker, garnd master of NY kK Suute. Free and Accepted Vo +: (Prove Hall, paid his official qe oy Cagtea Ledges Ne. 61, on Nos yer te Miter the meeting he was te oS rreeptiog by the members and Bossa wd ether relatives, A fine ce a was served. While in ¢he city boscor geet ot Me. and Mrs, Wile BV os ck Visitors present) were Hof oht Rew TE. Mason of Hew Pood Garnet’ Lodge, Ithaca, NOY: ta CA. Smith, “Chenango, Tote Poe evton NY. HT. Sohne yo. Jose Lote Syrarace, N.Y. es tA UL Brooks” Hiram ba tity Ae . PoE” Ta Waker, NLL was eet ee the eity, Met baw convaleccect after z Rev. J. WEN . <i preached at Zion Gees vemg and evening. bos fe ne lunches are proe: iter MT Hardy served yee ths M. Diggs and ae hat vtie Wah, and Mrs, . - NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. 7 ~ SioTae Rev Tye ee suc) the pati at : VME Bon Chere : SF poke ar belt > pra snuice en Sunday. Ft eA ene wil be “a sepday Kev. Best + FB Bolle prescied to + tas ehurel am Sunday al- \ large number of them ats ct Eatensd te heipial sermon, + osstah program at the Tunias Cos ae hts Taptr Choc th way SFL Jad naacciatth, and secssad ter) Aman the choirs sears sete those trem Rericea st Closet Shetan Bagrdst, and tehrmse LOM T Zon Chaceh, 2s Cambence was ptesent and a Sl aerng was cnet ps retnd out inet or SIM pales Te Mr s Small why deserves. muct oe staging The alate fe RD Minzan of Ss, Ca kere scoot peesded at the piano. Mrs bose wae ar the urge, and SO tasty was the extra age +t Teeph Bates and Mise fos ductal McDowell, Po Vinsemacer ar Bethesda eee Gudiertee were loud in + Sk work af the children Mociendon made a strong seeraiion and “urogeesy| . Siurine they: Aten Mie dR Mares ef Heron sand rhe Ladies Wed- SOWhst Chai in Banoe Corinda. Vater the sees lanl doe ten and a Fee Ne ceuale wave fed by rhe stork, who Viats gett. Thrtense.” oct the hearty cane £6 cate elsh, ST te Donn Mower wiih move sosome 3) Clinton ave Hes ace a thrifty saung “seen married anly 3 MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mo. ON Yeesunday, No : Se \ MOP dian Caureh whe Kaas O Hynes : a Das ©The amoun whe pe he used 10 fini . Bar onage and -Chugeh Prulracce gave 3 Ream! MSENY 22, whiely proves z SPease named aver to: itass end $3100 * Mrs Benjamin. Thompson + se ntre the guest Thursday bo OME EW, Dias of Brook: + rooming, a birthday party oe fhenor af Mme. Grace readence, Grau’ street sonts were, Mrs, Lue . Set Brawa’ §. Brown Otver Gilimore. Very cece owas spear by all, 7 sig ares Jacoa Smith Seay very HI at his be setdence: Mts. Minnie . fant cites : wo Meters as hams now in : - a Brief stay in the United woh se why was formerly Miss ‘ $ Mamaroneck is sie’s : s Vested Hospital NOCHESTER. N. ¥. 2 7 YY The annual fais <M. Eo Church was held i aya big success. «Kellman of 29 Favor "tor ime on November, “ere sent to her former vet for tirial, az-om- . Haozhter. Mire. Gary, and SOR om arty wae given at the PY Peteecon Geneseo oa eo November 23. by a oled hy Trank Gibbs and Me. Herber:, who is sas one of the Hveliest * party. Forty-five guests ‘rn “ornell and maay «ing cities. Amoug others *- Mr and Mrs. Laureace Mioand Mrs, Ed Diggs, iM. Fisnourn. ‘pastor of _owet Church, Wee Palm <tc an the city on business frees and SH. Gladdew Y re spent Priday in this efty, charge of the private Cat dens of the Erie Raittoed. “tottin of Winterworth: street ial Sy OS ae 6 Voakegivieg: ‘wie Tie: ss arenday scm ge a dl Hick sad Jessel, Seed of: ve: Gis son Hotel, Calanedia avenue, attend. €d the Howard-Liwcola game in Wash ington, their former home. K. Jacob Carter left on’ Wednesday November 22 for Detroit, where by spent Thanksgiving week v!-0:.n: friends. LE ROY. N.Y. Le Réy-Mumford, N. Y-—Mr. ani Mrs. Samuel. M. Arrington are th Proud parents of a baby boy, Samuel Mt Arrington, ir. Miss Ruth Brown of Le Roy who hia been in the hospital in Buffalo for abou nine weeks having her eyes treated ha returned home. The doctor was suc cessful in saving both of her eyes. The box social given at the churct by the Onwinsted Club. of which Mrs Ella Jackson is president, was a success All present had a good time “and th club realized a pleasing, som. : Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Ligisay o! Greiaevile were the aves of, Mr. ani Mrs. ofhn Jackson or, Sunday. “Mrs Lindsay worshipped with us Snnday morning. “Le Roy-Mauniford, N. Y.—Services were ‘well attended ‘at Second Baptiv Church last Sunday morning at 10:3 ctctock, (Our pastor preached from Epbe; 4:1. Mt twelve o'clock the Sundjy-schor} met. ‘The pastor will preach next Sunlay evening. _.Clyde—Lheynes“Mr,-and: Mrs. Richard Price. jand Mrz. Kate Stevenson. mo- tored to Lockport last. Sunday to sec Mrs, Layne who is in the hospital there. ‘The .rérington family is shor in on sccount of" ness, Basel Arrington of Ruchester is spending a few days in Le Roy visiting his sick father. The Ladies of the Second Baptist Church will hold a fair December 6, zs Mumford—The pastor preached at he Second Baptist Church last Sunday sveping from Province 1:10, Mrs. K. Cotton and Mrs. John Roe of Rochester. spoke in interest of the crusade. The Sunday-school met at swelock with president. Miss Lucy ML Carpenter. in charge. The sishject 1s ditexssed by Miss Leona Black- Ne. and Jlrs Joe Benoty, Migs Hele n loses and Mis. Fata Brown of Henenye Falls wobezrped with us Sonitay evening, Miss Helen Jones of Honeaye Fails, sho re a senior cudent in Brockporg Normal. ie spend.ng her Thanksgiving wee La? xen aaa . YONKERS N.Y. NTE ee et Tse s See te eee of Tarestonn N,V. was the guest o Mase Phe! Williams or 82. Riverdad avonze if laut Sunday. Mre Emily Brow. wha for th pace three years lived with Mire, Hene Huwatd, hav moved to 34 Hawthorn avenue. : Olicer Junce «pent che weekend 9 November [8 in Ossining, No Ya wi telatives Misy Adiena Wilson of 437 Walnut stree’. has been confined to her honx fue the past aeck, . Miss Candace Fletcher entertainee on Thankegiving Mr. and Mrs, Ral Hall, Misses Dudley and Mr. Jones o} New York City. Mr and. Mr.: Ratsel Reynolds of New York City ‘were guests of Mr aon Mes, Aevhur FE. Ford an Thanks ving Day. _ Mr aad Mrs. George H Thompson eek 133 North Broadway spent Thank. giving at the residence of Mrs. Pon- decier nf 22) Weet itkh strees, New Verk Cite : (Moses Web and wife of Newark NOW. visted hie sinter, Mrs, Mary F Makiey of 15 “ring piace lac week Mrs’ Fdith Crawtors of 3. Cottane place died in the Homeopathis Hos- pital_on November 19. anf was huried on Tresda, November 2) Mroaad Mra W, He Porter and dauguter spen: last Sunday in Green- Mich, Conn, a+ guests of Rev. and Mrs N.C Cobhs. On Sunday, November 15. Mfr vast! Mrs 10 Lewis af Newark. No 1. spent the aizeraoon nd evening with theie aun:. Mrs. Mary J. Seatt, of 1M War- burton avenue . “The services of the Memorial’ A. M. ¥, Zien Church, were well attended. the pas.or. Rev, K. S Oden, filling the pul- pet omarnnig and evening. preachmg fw inspiring sermons, The Sunday- sche) owas well atiended, a new whaler juniug’ fie antermediate: de- partnent. Colection for the day. $210, Monday evening Nosemier 20, the hoard ci stewards entertained the stewardess boards, No. 1 and 2 A cMation was served. Charles Warren Grose, a member of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday-school, since infancy. died Muuday evennig. November ~20,ia his seventeenth year. Funeral services were held at the charch Thursday af- ternoon at 29. m. ‘The sucial ‘given by the senior choir of Memorial Church. November 21. was enjoyed. Thanksgiving services wilt be held this year at the Messiah Maptist Church, Ashburton place. Sermon by Rev." S. Oden. pastor Memorial A. M_E, Zion Church. The sick of “Memorial Chich ate irs. Joseph Palmer. 155 Waverly. street, P. Ryerson, Waverly street, Mrs. An- 1g Wests 34 Schoo! street, Foster Godbold, UYonkers avenue. s spending a few Gays wich friends n Waterbury. Conn, George Brewer, 125 Waverly street, uttended the Yale-Hiarvard game at Sew Haven Conn, . Mrs, M. Brooks; Bronxtitle, N.Y. < visiting friends in Dobbs Ferry, Ny ‘ i ITHACA, N.Y. Ithaca. N. Yi—A surprise parts was riven ct the home of Mrs. Grants, South Plain street in hovor of Miss Gérum's birthday on November 18 Selections on the piano, were rendered bz. Miss Jay Wallate and other mem- bers of the Comservatory of Music A buffet Lmaig was mess. Mire Go- received many actiful gifts. Those present were Mr. and en Keesny, Miss A. Keesby, Misa M. Cart: Cr Me: at Min Ores porns. Se A, Carter, Miss T. it. Sid ney, Mrs, -M. Cook. iden bedken, Mivs Be. Stewart, iiss M. Baber, R. Rebin- gon Wacken, iy J. Wallace i. iss S: Mrs. J. Wie, An Heckley. Mise A. Robiasca. ¥ Tiebresse,- Nes. 'G. Wiltiems, |. Peres: es. See en “* Mrs. Prather, Mrs. Doyle, J. Hawchens, Mr. and Mri, Frasier. |, The Sun Shine Club'of the A. BM. E, Zion Church held m secting af the parsonare, November 13. New: offi cers were elected as follows; Joha Brown, Jr. chairman of the reporters committee; David. Dunham, and Wil- liam Thomas, assistant. The organization of the Sun Beas Club of the A.M. 'E, Zion Church, took place a: the Church parlors, Twes- day. November 13. Nineteen children joined. The following - officers « were clected, Miss Mabel Baker, president: Miss Irene Johnson,” Vice-presilent; Miss. Ruth Thomas, secretary; Mrs. David Dunham, treasurer. William A. “Devers, 125 Cleveland avenue, has ‘returned Yrom Niagara Falls, having visited his: nephew, Clar- ence Burton,® PLAINFIELD, N. J. CORRECTION belie Pants Mies hI Yah Ata at raaeat ac due entirely to mistakes made in_ Th Age office, and for which Mr. C E Epps. the Plainfield representative am correspondent, wax in no Wise respon sible. Instead of saying that at the mas meeting of the NL ALA’ CP, oF November 28 the Rev. J. C. Love o Monteiair “would: be, at ‘tie piano, th ‘paragraph, should have read: “The pei jof 65 voices of Union Baptist Chérch Montclair, N. J.. Rev. J. C. Loye, pac tortwill sing, with Prof. Leon S. Ad. er, chorister-organist. at the pany.” ‘Another statement that “Mes. Ernes Harvey and Mme, Leon S. Adger atten: ded the second anual concert of Unior Baptist Church, New York City,” dhouk have read “Union Baptist." Church Montclair, N. J.” Plainfield, N, J.—Misy Lelia Walker ‘aad Mrs. Rebecca Egleston attended the semi-annual Bapti:t Young Peoples Union Convention at Summit. N. 1, on Thursday, November 23: They met many old friends and made some new ones. They report « picasant scssiun Mrs. Moily Smith ot Detroit, Mich, leit last week for a visit sith relatives and fricads in Virginia, aver spending some time here-as the guest of her cousin, Isaac Johns of Richmond strect, Miss Louise Alexander of Fast 4th sirect was taken to the hospital a few days ago because ‘of illness. Hee con- dition ig about the same : Mrs, Caleb Bailey of East 2rd street recently underwen: a shgin operatoin at the hospital. Mrs, Walter Ford of Rerckman street, who has been seriously ill, is reporied out of danger. Her friends are looking forward to her rapid recovery. Mrs, Howard Bin of Berckman street is confined (0 her bed under the care of a physician. Her friends hope for_her a speedy recovery. Counsellor Benjamin Dyet of New Vork gave what he called a frizndly talk to his old friends at the second day of the St. Mark's Harvest Home festival last week. Those present thought it an interesting Ieciure. Dr. Mason of West 4th street delivered the opening address at this festival, which began on Wednesday and lasted for three nights. Its success was ghati- fying to all concerned. John Jones of Kentucky is here visit- ing his stster, Mrs William Jones, jr. of East 3rd street, Mr. and Mrs, Ro. Revie of Bruns- wick, Va., are visiting Mr and Mrs. John Booker of East sed street Mr. Wykoff of Plianficld avenue, who has been ill for the past two of three weeks.is improving. to che satis- jaction of his Large number of friends Mrs, 1, Lloyd.pasior ci the Muune Z.0n Penticostal Church, West 3¢4 and New streets, wita Mrs. J. HL Tw.ne and Miss Mildred Hayes. attended she Penticostal Convention 3: Glad Tid ings Hall, West rd stree: New York City, ae Past week end Miss Satah Burns of Ratcigh. N. ca is attending high school here. Se 3 making her home wich hee sister, Mrs. M. E. Russ of South 2nd street, The entertainment at Curtis Hall, Wednesday, November 22, fur the local Boy Scouts was an overwheiming uccess. Scoutmaster Fox and Mrs Molly Goldstone, president of the Scout Mothers. realized the neat sum of 71.00 from the entertainment. The Unknown Glee Club gave a tine fatertainmen: az Shady Rest on Wed- esday evening, November 2. Those resent enjoyed themselves with music ad. dancing. The invitational affair given at shady Rest Friday evening, November 7, was largely attended and enjoyed y thoxe present. Mis, Ruth Foster of New York. who as detained here hecause of the il-| €s¢ of her parents of Plainfield avenue, jas returned to her home. A man known as Mr. Fauer, who had cen working for the Newark Paving ‘ompany here, died in Muelenberg Hos- ital_on Sunday morning, November 6 . Funeral arrangements will be emade s soon a9 Undertaker Brown can get a souch with relatives of the deceased. Thomas Corbet, who had been ill at luclenberg Hospital for some time, ied_on Sunday afternoon. November: & Funcral arrangements had not cen compléted on Monday. Mr. ord Mrs. Theodore Anderson of otth Second wreet entertained a few riends at her home on Monday tven- ig, November 20. About forty guests ere present. Among those from out {town were Mice Eleannra Walton, altimore, Md. Joseph Haynes, At- intic City. Noo: Miss L. Jackson, sanford. N. J.: Lewis B.” Youag, ewark: E. 1. Worsham, Jersey City; nd Minses Edith Coleman and Edith Mutts. : Mg and Mrs. James L. Porter, 670 outh' Second street. are the prowl srents of a baby: girl. hom on Satur- ay. morning. November 25, at the home: Mrs. Porters’ paren:«, Mr. and Mra. homa: Brothers. Mother and daught- “are doing nicely under the protes- onat care.of Dr. Fred D. Darrah. The Mary Halt Home and Mission staciation, Weld -a splandid erecting | Shiloh Baptist Church, Wednesday ening, November 22. Mount Zion A. M. FE. Church gave trip around the world dinner on Fri- % evening, Noveraber 24, which was Saseciel success. : ct The sunrise praver meeting at Shite pptiat “Church. Sunday. morning. . De-' A. short program was reoéed wit Rr nnea charge, The hear i ihe ape, The a eae Cesnaonaal ten Mis, Grace Meade and Charts Van. bern; paperoa Thanksgiving, Melvir Ralsey. an : + The Anti-Lynching Crusaders wil hold & meeting on Sunday afternoon December “J, at Washi..gion _ school Mrs. George Cannon of Jersey City will be the principal speaker, end a programof interest to all has been ar ganged. Mrs. C. £ Machey, is the key woman for Plainheld, ¢ Sunday was rally day at bovh Shilo Baptist Church, West ath street, an] at Mount Olive Baptist Church, ‘the Rev, A. 42. Jones. pastor. * Mr, Walker, brother of Ezixel Walk- er, who was responsible for the death of Miss Meta Jones, several weeks ago, haysold out his home and business in Orangeburg. S. C., and hay come here to give what aid’ amd comfort he can > hig brother during iis trial. The woman was found in Fanwood, N. J. in a dying condition. Evidence vinted to Walker as the murderer. who ..wards contesved. Hix brotiver’s af) "comment wae “the Tose will ve donc.” ®. : PRINCETON. N. J. Princeton, N. Je—Rev. A. S Coorge pastor. preached at Bright Hope Bapths Church Sunday moming irom Isaial 2:10 At 3:90 p.m. the Rev. J. J Derrickoi MU DisgaltA, M.IE Chitred was present with his junior choir and congregation. He preached froin Tsaialt 26, M248 prom. the pastor's subject “Let ue not Be syearied.” Chast: met uf the.clube made sepurts on the $2,000 rally, More ‘than $1.20 was Fraived. “Rally continued yo next San aa Mrs Bea:rice Wheeter uf New York City ix the guest uf Me and Mrs..J. TVG, Green street. Mrs. Jones of Washingtos. ‘D.C. has been the guest of her brother. on Witherspoon street The Trenton Normat Schoot girls gave an excelleat rogram at Hrigin Hope Baptist Chureh for beneht of the rally of the Silecc Workers’ Club. Those taking part were Misse< Tamar Huggs. Alice Robimson. Annie Sander- Vir, Hearietta Sioith Joanie Wi, tams aad Grace Stewate. aad Aisne Visteher of Vrmesten, Mise Laitian Seach way misters of ccrem tare, Send news rents tu Mrs, | Nettie Mack, of the “Pres erin | Charei, Miss Maleather Chance ef M:. Pisgah Church jand Mrs, M. Mitnay of the Baptit, Church News items inserted without cost. The Age will hereafter be on sale at Jobn Hill's store, With- Cfspoon street. every Friday Rev. J. J. Derrick has retumed from a visi to Norfolk, Va. Kes. 1. HL. Dawers filled the pulpit ar Mt. Pisgah ducing hie abrence. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Dehays (nee Victoria Holmes) are rejoicing over a fine baby gitl, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Johnvon_ are spending the winter in Pulaski. Va. Mrs. Cornclia Rogera died at the Princeton Hospital on November 19, She was a member of Mt. Pisgah and) a teacher in the Suoday-school. - She helongel to Nassau Court of Calanthr, No. © The funeral was-held at Mr, Pisgah Church on Wedneslay, Novemb- | Al Grestly Redeced Prices es a Never sem the eee The svt anyubere. Depaaita socepted _ Capes and Wraps | $60. up : CONEY COATS $35. up THEATRICAL FUR Co. 1 | MARCUS LOEW'S ANNEX , 160 W. 406th Bt, . Now York | coe BR | Open ere. 1OP.M, Sua. 10 A. M. pe Nevetete $$$ ESTABLISEED 23 YEARS MRS. IDA WHITS-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St, Jereey Cit. N. J. Wigs, Braids,’ Bangy Pompadours Tarnstermations, Combings, made xp to any style. Scalp Treatmest, Shex- pooing, Hair Dresing, Face Massags, Manicuring. Colored peoples combi Sought. Levsoas treght ¢. bat week, Diplomse. The East India . Hair Grower - rants Sim mest , aren eee P a sereattt cris sno sme wenuty. to Bae eee ary ata cnet ea naan a! iti xd Se eeiree stim Hose Rene fee gcne: Sena senae 2a eae sey Op a eee ae Sec 1, 4 Jit Lata mesic reper: Te emery (Stine roots of the Baie By et Pond aie, Seine eetere as ae ae Beir nT ant Se eo ria heNe otek Oy, Pcie. the wet as eae PRESS wl beaten permet Rew tee, na te See Ri ag Be, ree he ielseerene. D, LYONS, Com Agt.. 1216 Norm ‘guia sarees. Ouabemns City. Oud. vmce T OY MAIL S6c, - ‘hgdnte covet. $ baer ervea men: a1 rreong nT hare trsem od Rerccuee for Sates. 90.00, 335 Eawre er 18. The | jwas shipped to her od beewy Laetertcnt Be Es accom eevee. Grand Depaty Mrs. Era vis... Her- mother, “fous sieters and @ Brother await’ the” body. Mes., Lacy Drown has gone to’ her frome int Baltimore, 10 join her busbacl for, several days. «Charlie Davig und sister, Mrs. Hus- co,-have returdel from attending. th funcral. of thelr smother, Mrs. N. J LDavidsou, who dict in Washington, D. C. - The ‘body was intered. at“ Lynch: bare, Va. ‘1 Mrs’ Cecelia Conway and Mes. 1. M. Derrick are om after several lays’ ill- mee * Last week was a “Week of Prayer” Jwith the YW. C. A. but few atttend- ed. Mrs. Iolleroft, here from Korea, gave a talk on Korea to the Weaver Workers’ Club.” Miss. Margaret Miller spoke to the Agee Club on Thursday afternoon, The “uw planning to hold a tive nights’ bavaar. Lexinning December 4. ‘the Married Women's Club gave 2 Thanksgiving play in the YW. C. A. rooms. A riusicale was wives’ by “the Choral Society. com: psc of fifteen oils in Bright Hope aptist Church; for benefit of the rally: TRENTON. WT et ee eee Cee: Eee son of Murristown, Miss Lillian Scudde and Mise Florence Smith are guests o Mrs_A. L, Kemp at the Trenton Schou of Designing and Dressmaking The funeral of John Wesley Cannon bushand of Mrs. Esa Cannon, 24 Church street. was held from his lar residence on Wednesday, November 22 and from the St. Paul A. M.E. Church wih the Rev 1. B. Turner officiating The deceased was born in Pleasant Vat: ley, No J. and had bea, a resident ci Tregton fur nineteen years, He wad 3 gol Christian. a devoted huvbsnd and father, aud was respected by all wine knew him, Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by a brother, three daughters. a gon and daughter-in-law. three nephews and two nieces. The puil-hearers atthe funeral were Theodore Welch, John Wilson, James Smith. Joseph Jom, George Wyatt and William Harris, The floral tributes were numerous. Biss Catherine Worthy is recuperat- ing at fic hhme of ker sister, Miss Mecetine Worthy, afer an ilives ‘wi fea: wreke at Dorr ae Beapita's Uhlae diphia, Ske cspecty to return ww her worl ina tes oh Chatley Aten, Frank MeClor and ML bert Ditien spent Sunday ia Reverie. N. £.. ay the gue of Ed-Tayior and tamiy They were alo the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Mrs. MeChe of 39 West Ead avenue Raye a surprise party in honer vi Meo Ruth Gerden of 141 Williams street one evening layt week. The guests spent the evening dancing and singing. Amount thase present were Elizabeth Atlen, Lucy Mayo. Louise Archer, Elizabeth Hage- man, Ruth Gordon, Mrs. MeCloc, Chas Allen, Albert Dillon, Douglas Gordon. and little Donald and Catherine Gordon. Mre Elizabed: Aller is able to be oat aialn atiec ‘nev stent ines. ENGLEWOOD. N. J. Englewood, N. J.—Sunday, Nevembe Dy, was celeb ated in Bethany Presby erian Church, Rey. Thos, . R. Harris pastor, ay Thanksgiving Sabbath ane Men's Ked Letter Day. “Geo _L. Mills chairman of the Men's Dar Committee had a good program arranged. | The annuai addresses were delivered by Samuct Jenking in the morning and Harold Q, Simmetkiacr in the even: ing; vocal numbers were rendered by Samue} A. Lewellyn, Cary McCall and G. Moore: vielin sections Lione! Minch, B. Whitaker, Leroy Stewart: sanaphone dee, Tompkins’ ant Lec: Clarinet, Mr. Tathert. piano, Po Lee: fecitation. Harel Live; aflering fe: the day. $75 Mrs Sarah Fo Simmons af Cieve- land, Obin, wit fur the ast Se weeks has ien visit @ Mrs. Kveisa D, Jotn- son. 9 William street, teft for Ashville. Nic. BOUL Dallas of Wilhae siccer has beciia confined tie his bed dor :wo weeks. Nudzey, ine small daughter of Dr, and Mis. Win IT. Jenkins, 3s recover= ine from an stiness Mrs. Grabie, enother of Mee Willa Willoughiy of Armory street ie ime proving {rem an attack ai pnenmenia, Tos Mest Wondertet Discovery of ‘Age. If You Wart Long Besatin Her Use — COCOA-BALM, hapavtens Grement Bair Grom) it the heir of destirul,, st Keloe tha hair from Welling outor eff, feeds the roots and pats pew fife init Evesy bax fully guaranteed. 2 ene: Sex Eee. S vafencmenen Write Me udeere Addrens TR ACURA LIOERTONY, teats, Ce MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade Quinade ibe to beautify and im prove the hair. ft will soften harsh, Kinky hair, makion it easier to put op Siety's Geinade - contains "lagretionas Jwhich sre calculated’ to sthealoee the Reain and roots of he bss, therety ow | ‘To obtain best results from the une of Be See eh ol i at pme ee ‘Seeby's Quiasée: aed Cr £5 the price, Qyi- ara Be, end we aed tom to Fo cies Raweou & earns - : Leng teleeiCay, N.Y. Rahway, .N. J—On November 2" clection of officers was Held at a mect ing of Pride of Rahway Lodge, Nou MM. OF. and A. M.. as follows: worship. fal master, Alfced Wright; senio Warden Samuel Edgar; junior warden John Gibson; jnrior s zretary, Chaun- cey J. Samuels; treasurer, Past Master JL Tas. On “tharsday cevning a social was rrjoyed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cctlurd Moothead, 22 Lafayette street, given by the choir of*Second Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Hlatfeld ‘of White Plains, N.Y. vgited relatives ower the week end. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aaron.oi New- ark, N. J. ,were in the city lat week. Mrs. Cora Tollman of Montelasr was a guest of her sister, Mrs.” Piatt of Union place. ‘Mrs. Estella Wright and Mrs, Fan- nie Maize were delegates to the Second Baptist. Church of Metuchen to the Women's day services of the Mjssion- ary Circle qn Sunday. Bees. Amy Smith was knocked down and injured by a bus on St. George avenue on Friday evening. She was returning home irom the dedication of the New Lincoln Sched ind rue om Rahsav Hospital. [, Bayunne, Ne JuenTine matin ts anu eicmls of St Beter’s AWM. EZ Church gave their pastor. Rev, Wallam T. Taker -a pleasant birthday surprise Friday night, November 24, in the churcs. Mesdames Flossie E. Thomas and Annie O. Beck tui charge of the Grrangements. An interesting programa Nas rendered with Miss Frances Mul- Jord a6 mistress of ceremenie:. “The following were among thus who weec on the program: Mr; Enzene Robiston, the Misses Addie Searce atl Horella Dorsey, and J, T.' Gregory "A petse was presciied to the pastor ai the clove of the exercises, after which, thie audience retired €o the basement and partook ot a palatable fuecheua ot thicken salad, sandwiches, ie crea ~ Veen att, 2. Zhe tw fers fig pa craay, pighie fer his bonne Ureensbuten No © : tN dinner patty wes green ia ho af AL, Rainer on Saweray waht. ces Keating bis A8h Werthday Mise Kitty Benner hay acccpted a pesitiaa as teacher in the nermal te. partment at Wilherferce Univer sits Mie Cora 1h. Hooper remmned Thats: day might from a moth's viet te ker home in Ithaca, N.Y. Mrs. Mitty Tackson, evanseist, of Yookert N.Y. hast closed atmo week's mectingat Mavedonia Chto 7 Church. SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND INCORPORATED. 3 ‘3! MONTOOMERY FLACK, TREFTON. NX. 5. - Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Stade Conroe competed ta Fwer Wowie Steoseome Crewe STAMP FOR REPLY MMS. ACRES L. KEW. Petecsy IS THERE A:DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN AN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? , vetp conSttnty SOAS Lage mere ‘Tuskeree 13 not ooly @ school 1) i» op tty! suisutiuy 00d an nauecces Uncauion, wavorpanea a Socom, “Ehesttont” Literary an Reta Couses Home Economics, Agriculture, * . Industries Qeuls-Hogbes Vocetivant Courses’ ror aevendes wnTOMRZOSE INOTITUTE oS F, Fs sata ae oe at ‘Write for Catalog sad information, ROBERT BR. MQTON, | 2 ac; epee eaaigata, 4 Bethany “Presbyterian Chusc! neating completion. . PARWAY. NOT. BAYONNE, N. J. VAUXHALL. N. }. 7 RALEIGH, N. C. Raleigh, N. C.—Daniel Nunn oze the old citizens of Raleigh. died az his home Tuesday, November 14. He was buried at Chapel Hill Friday. He. bad heen employed hy caitroady: for’ many years Prof. Edwards of Kittrell was in the cite, recently There was a big fire Sunday morning, Noverober 19, at South and West sreets, the property. of Mrs. Turner Evans. Charlie Young was buried recently irom St Paul A. "M. E. Church, Mrs. Delphia O'Kelly iy improving, NORWICH. CONN. ORI. AN EEA. TNE raising SLOW ie in progetes, ta beet the motigage wf the pareage of the N ME Zion Chucch Chaties Hal Speed Esare and Wiliam Geary ae captains af the three teams at wnt for the awe sum” "Nidiebate was het at the AME Zion Chrreli va Sundan, Neacintct 19 The dehaters were Mig Elesor Kal ward and Charice Hath Aize: thes Ih had gis point atlirmatn and negative “> the rem atc, there was 2 open discu.scsn mviting’ the ¢* ions of the sanpregaica on the cubygct. Wiliam Fields started ye bait rolling again the men, After the opinions of Mrs. Lydia King. Miss Idella Scott and Mrs. William. “Mallison were put in words, the men could casily see where they stood, “Rev. Brown spoke fer both sides, beginning in favor of the mer, to make Me. Hall feel a hittle better.” as he stated, but ending up with vivid praise of the women religious tempera fens, The subject wae" Rewlved that women ate more religivus than” Recognize Work of Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Sims (aniseed (rom First Pose) citaens and representatives of sara C2y organizations, and with personal congratulations to the pasier from the | church auxiliaries. Among. the speak- ers were 8. W. Smith of Vonkers. Dr | EP. Roberts, Rev. J. D. Bushell, Frat A COLLL.GE that pas He pludents devote pee alt their time to actual useful work te vo in Kine wit comeou sense Wet we are amascd Umet the idea bad to be ot ta execution by an e-alave as a life sever for mis “@uafrenchives race. Our greet“uiscoveries are always eccideata; Be work Ter own thing and fet poomer. 1 expect Taos wae Gay SM come und oe feng. hen ie yrect unrvereities.of the workd wil pave to pus the “Temtegee, lee mato eneeu- ten sa order te sare wmcctves from sewg amano’ by. ho Catered Rowe. _ —iieert manterd, , Save Litto Journey to ‘Toh R. Moore ¢f The New York Ag Bes W. W. Brown, Kev. Kimbail ‘War ‘ren of Brooklyn, Rev, Timothy: Wisi ,of Brooklya, Rev. A: W Nix, stshs evangelist; Kev. H. A.. Booker, Rev. &. Seen, president Baptist Uiaimerd Conference: Rev. Abner Brown, Kem W. A. Campbell, Rev. R. M. Bolden, Rev, R. J. Brown, Alderman George W. Harris. a : 7 The church auxiliaries represented were Membership Society, John -&. Yptes: Twelve Tribes, Rescor Boe Juel Club, Mrz. Do:4 Thompson; Suver Star Saigink Class, Miss Theima Reet; Sunday-schoul, Miss Dorothy Hinkeun; Missionary Circle, Mrs, Mary Rowse: Missionaries Ushers, -Miss Sarah Maa- son; Auxiliaries to Ushers, Mrs. Lithan Smalls: Cooir, Miss Gladys Parker: B. ¥,. P. U.. Miss Dorothy Haynes: Core- nation Club, Master Clarence Archec; Ekcetric Light Club, Mrs. Litlian Davie; Old Fifteenth, Claudia Washingtos; Strangers’ Club, Mrs. Augusta Brooks; Men Ushers’ Board, Williaws Archer; Oficial Board, George May. deacon; Pastor's Aid Society, Mrs. Bevske J: Brooks; Church, George _ Dickerson. trustee; individual donors. Mrs. Mary Marris, Mrs. Lilian Hatfield, Mrs. Bettie Wilson; Sister Julia Dodson rep- resented by Mrs, Mary Pulliam’ aad Rebert Carter.” Lash and gifts of various articles of valve and utility presented to the pastor included a purte and a suit of clothes, and a hamdeme coat fer Mrs. Sims, to- saling more than $800 im valuc, Dr. Sums made the closing address, a syit- alle response tw the addresses and gifts, Musical numbers interspersed in the Program were a selection by ¢he Sims’ Triv, Miss Incr R. Overby at piano: duet. “The Rugged Road.” Mrs. Bet- tha Waiker and Mrs. Fannie Lightfoot, and a sols, “I don't feel no ways tired,” Mrs. Aneather Keed. The. commitsee of arrangements was composed of Deacems WV. HL Johnson, chairman: John Carmp- ici!, Jesse Debrose. Richard Green, Peter Jones, The refreshment committee was mae up of Mrs. Laura Debrose. pres- ident: Mrs. Mary Harris, Ist vice-pres- iden?: Mrs. Nannie Stokes, 2nd viee- president; Mrs. Mary Roane, secretary; Mrs. FL Caswell. assistamt secretary; Mr». Nannie Reed, treassrer. MINISTERS ARE AGAINST KLAN Geentinues trea Pen Baan) * pNert Chuch, Wess 40a: abd Weis 1508 streets dt will he a sorry day for aay | Protestant church when it approves of an organizaten which stands for fe- higiwus and racial hatred. The Cathotic churcties and Jewish synagogues have in their memberships, thousands of noble }men and women who are working with the Protestant dhurches to make Ameri- ca a fit place in which to live. | There “ne room in New York for an orgasi- ation which attempts to destroy the splendid relations existing here between the churches and races. The Rev. W. W. Brown, Metropali- tan, Church The iklan, bas 0 place whatever in the memberahig of the tist Guurch, Que church is against any orgarization whose life is based oz. preju dive because of race, creed. color or pee- sony condition METHODIST Rev. F. A. Collen, Salem Mo EL Church -- The Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Tam a member. strenuously objects to the Klan. [per somallv regard i as a lawless organiza- tie and a great menace that endangers he fiir and Nberty of citizens where it mot exstencs, = HEBREWS . New York Hebrews. whe have She rutcfoan American J vith Congress, a: mecting Sunday in the Hebzew Aid Swiety Punting, 422 Lafayetic street, with, S71 “delegates present, and Tudze Aaron T Levy pres ding. adeated vie fol- tavitat rewluten, after. Rabbi Stesheu S Wee and Judce Levy fad denounced the Au Kise’ Klan as anti-Semitie: “ihe New Vor: Conference of the Amercan Jewish Congress, m session aesembied November 25, 1922, expres- ses its abhorrence of the policies and acty of che Ka Klux Klan, It beliceet that KK. K. to be a mecace to the unity ang integrity of American life and declares its purpose to cooperate \ith all groups prepared to oppose, thr Ku Klux Klan as hostile to American ideals and subversive of the spirit of the American democragy. As Ameri- cans we are unatterably opposed_to the Ku Klux Klan and evety similar movement, which undertakes to + di- tide the American people into hostile Rroups and factions. The Ku Kinx Klan is against America. We are for ‘America and against the Ka Kine Klan.” HELP THE Y. W.C. A, DRIVE FOR MEMBERS $1 A YEAR PAGE FOUR New York Stock Agree- The National News Weekly. Saturday, December 2, 1922. February on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No. 11. MUSEUM OF PUBLISHING, No. 290 West 132th Street, New York. Conservation by Hull, Footpald. TITLE $2.00 MONTERIES 1.28 MORTONS 7.80 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.50 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter Sep- ter 18, 1913, at Post Once at New M. N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1917. Telephone Morningside 2884 FRED R. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCY L. HOLLEY ... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ... Dramatic Editor BRIAN MOLLEY ... Camiller BOGENE L. MOORE Advertising Manager Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Street Street Leicester Square, London, W. C. S. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW MOORE AGK. LINCOLN AND THE KLAN. Abrham Lincoln who was twice elected President of the United States, is generally regarded as the finest type of patriot that this country has produced. Whatever may have been his human failings, his quality of patriotism bore every test that peace or war could incur. The promoters of the secret organization known as the Ku Klux Klan have interrogated to themselves the exclusive title to patriotism of the present day and haunt their barnished hammer from deserted fields as well as crowded city churches. What Abraham Lincoln thought of organizations like the Klan, was plainly expressed in a letter written by him in 1855, while he was still a lawyer at Springfield, Illinois. In it he said: Our progress in degeneracy appears to me pretty rapid. As a nation, we began by declaring "all men are created equal." We now practically read it, "all men are created equal except Negroes." When the Know-nothings get control, it will read, "all men are created equal except Negroes and foreigners and Catholics." When it comes to this, I shall prefer emigrating to some country where they make no pretence of loving liberty—to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure and without the loose alloy of hypocrisy. to the acute mind of Lincoln the hypocritical pretensions of such organizations as the Ku Klux Klan were the basic sort of deception. If he was living today he would not be fooled by the proscriptions of minister or layman as to the purity of the motives that activate the Klan. He would pronounce it the final stage of that degeneracy of democracy which he foresee nearly seventy years ago. Unless this progressive degeneracy is arrested the democracy of America will cease to exist as a vital force in human affairs. THE BOOTLEGGER'S STARE. A newspaper office is the receiving end of a great many curious communications, many of which never see the light for reasons of a prudential character, which work to the interest of the public in general. The following letter, however, seems to be in a class by itself, although the writer appended a name, but omitted his address. It was headed Things I See About Town" and read: The "Bootleggers" den can be easily located by the boldness and audacity of the "Artful Dodger," or watcher, that sits in the window, with just the top of his head showing, acclimatizing and gawking passively, looking for prohibition enforcement officers or "revenues." To be gawked and gazed at with suspicion is embarrassing and annoying to the extreme to a lawabiding citizen. Publish this by all means. J. CUSHMAN. This sensitive shrinking of our corres-pondent from a "bootlegger's" stare appeal, to our sense of humanity and we have complied with the urgent injunction to publish his complaint. If he had added the number and street where the men is located, further relief might have been afforded him through the prompt action of the authorities in raiding the place. But evidently, whether from sympathy with the "bootlegger" or the "revenuer," he balked at going to that length. As our correspondent classes himself as among the "lawbiding citizen" we fear that he will have to go further in his revelations of the lawbreakers' rebellion, if he wishes to maintain his right to that classification. According to his own statement he has guilty knowledge of the practice of "bootlegging" or violation of the prohibition laws being carried on at a certain locality. His duty as a lawbiding citizen is to notify either the police or the Federal authorize: of this violation of the law. Until he does his plain duty in the premises we fear that the watcher at the window will be warranted in scrutinizing him carefully as he passes by. He may even get "gawked and gazed" with impunity. LIBERTARIAN LOAN COMMISSION. According to the statement made in the United States Senate last week and reproduced in the Washington dispatches of at least two of the New York battles, the term "compensation" was acceptable of whatever one construction, in the manner of the proposed loan to the Libertarian government of five million dollars, from the Treasury of the United States. commission of some $250,000 was agreed to be paid certain premium American Negroes for their influence in lobbying this loan through Congress. The names and description of the individuals involved in these charges were given with certain details as to the circumstances surrounding the agreement. Regardless of how much truth may have existed in this story of an alleged agreement on the part of Liberian officials to pay a generous commission to secure this loan, there appears to be an insuperable obstacle to such action in the bill providing for the appropriation of that amount: new pending in the Senate. This obstacle is found in the provision for a commission of three American officials to supervise the disbursement of this loan for certain purposes having to do with the development of the internal resources of the republic. No disposition can be made of the funds derived from this loan without the approval of the members of the American commission. That these officials would approve the diversion of over ten per cent of the loan as a commission to certain individuals for their influence exerted as lobbyists is hardly to be expected. In fact, any such action would create a public scandal. Senator Curtis of Kansas probably spoke advisedly when he denied that any commission or bonus for securing this loan would be paid out of the money appropriated by Congress. It is altogether unlikely that Liberia would be able to raise such a sum from any other source. If any agreement of the nature charged was made, it would have to be abrogated or annulled, in view of the restrictions relating to the appropriation and the subsequent disbursement of the funds. While considerable criticism has been aroused over the delay incurred in the final arrangements for this loan, it would appear that the safeguards added to the appropriation were not unnecessary. If the final result should culminate in such a disposition of the funds advanced as will work for the best interests of Liberia, it may prove that the delay was not unfortunate. What Liberia needs is that this loan should be used in such a manner as to promote the upbuilding of the country, develop its internal resources, improve its transport facilities and promote its industries and education. If a commission is required to do this, let a commission be appointed. But this is the only commission Liberia should have to pay. AN ENLARGED PROGRAM One of the results to be looked for from the drive for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian Association is an enlarged program for the work carried on among colored girls in Harlem. With increased facilities afforded for the local plant, under the stimulus of a devoted leadership of women of the race, the possibilities of this work are unlimited. There is need for pitching this work to be done among the girls on a higher plane, so that it may be on a par with the work done at other branches and among other nationalities. It should be so broadened and diversified as to appeal to the girls attending the high schools, as well as to those less advanced in their studies. The aim should be to reach and attract the women of the future and give them such training and recreation as will tend to make them stronger mentally, physically and morally. This work of upbuilding the womanhood of the race can only be carried on successfully in the hands of those who are in sympathy with that object. There must be a spirit of helpfulness added to the technical training required for the task. The work should not be hampered by an excess of red tape or cast from restrictions, the effect of which is often to bar those whose need of such training is the greatest. The advantages of the training should be given to those girls who would profit by it on such nominal terms as would make it possible for the poorest parents to secure these privileges for their daughters. No girl should be turned away for lack of means to pay a tuition fee. To make this training available to the girls coming from the poorest homes should be the aim of those responsible for its management. With an enlarged program for work, and the determination to push this program throughout the community, the organization should go far in adding to the good it has already accomplished. Such a program needs to be conducted in the spirit of true helpfulness, in the hands of devoted and sympathetic leaders. With such a combination of motive power, the vast possibilities of such a work in Harlem should be thoroughly tested. The results, we believe, would justify all the efforts put forth. The drive will close December 4. Help it by a contribution. The Minnesota Messenger, published at Minneapolis, sought to impress the value of banking facilities upon its readers in the following note: We noticed many of our group among the taxpayers who were waiting at the Treasurer's office this week. They had paid carriefs and were waiting valuable time, which they could have saved by using the checking system and the mails. The same happens each month to the telephone and gas offices. Open a checking account with a bank or use the postal or express money orders. The records are safe and valuable time is saved. This is possible advice and we wonder that there should be occasion for it in such a progressive section as the North- west territory. Judging from the number of one of some, shall we say, some into Time. And offered the suggestion. A SORRY SPECTACLE. We sat in the Senate Chamber last Friday and heard the discussion of the Liberian Loan Bill. This is the bill providing a loan of Five Million Dollars to the Republic of Liberia. We have not had the time to give much study to this question of a loan to Liberia and so we are not sure whether the loan of Five Million Dollars to that country will be for its greatest welfare or not. As a general proposition, it is true that loans from strong nations to weak ones are always dangerous to the latter. If the United States lends Liberia Five Million Dollars, there are no present prospects, so far as we can see, that Liberia will ever be able to pay it back. The total revenue of the Government of Liberia in 1920 was about $260,000 and, the interest on Five Million Dollars at five per cent, would amount to $250,000 annually; but if the people of Liberia really want to take this loan, it is their business and they, of course, ought to know better than anybody else whether it would be to their advantage or not. But there is another side to the question. The United States Government could very properly advance Liberia Five Million Dollars under the name of a loan but actually in the form of a gift. This it might do not only because of the historical relations of Liberia to this country, but because during and on account of the War the United States advanced huge sums in the name of loans to strong nations of Europe and we all know that these loans are virtually gifts. This government has advanced billions to the Allied nations of Europe. In addition, it has appropriated many millions for the relief of suffering peoples of Europe—not only in the Allied countries but in Austria and Russia. The claims of Liberia upon our generosity are proportionately as great as those of any of the European states. Indeed, Liberia was one of the Allies, for she was one of the nations which declared war against Germany. This latter point, was stressed by a large number of Senators who are working to pass the loan and it was this point which gave rise to the sorry spectacle which prompted us to write these lines. On the question of Liberia's participation in the War, Senator Morris of Nebraska arose and spoke as follows: Mr. President, I am somewhat amazed and astounded that any Senator should oppose the granting of this paltry sum of $5,000,000 to Liberia for the great efforts she put forth and the great results she accomplished in winning the World War. How soon we forget! Senators have forgotten, when we were in the midst of that terrible struggle and President Wilson was engaged in deliberations with the Liberian Government with a view to having them come in on our side, how we all held our breath and prayed that he would be successful. It was a stroke of genius on the part of our President when he undertook to perform this masterpiece of diplomacy by getting that great Government in on our side. We seem to have forgotten it, Mr. President. When those deliberations were going on, there were going up from all parts of our country hopes and prayers that he would be successful in those negotiations. The widow whose only son had volunteered to fight on foreign soil was praying that Liberia would come in. The banker in the countinghouse, in order that his bonds and obligations might be good, was hoping and wishing that President Wilson would be successful in convincing Liberia that our side of the cause was just. Not only was there great hope on the part of our people and all of our allies that Liberia would lend her wonderful power on our side, but there was great fear in the camp of the enemy that our President would succeed in getting Liberia in. Liberia came in, Mr. President; and when the she did there was great rejoicing everywhere. Everybody knew that the issues of the World War were practically settled. They knew that in no war in history had the Liberian hosts ever been defeated, or the Liberian Navy had ever been conquered; and again the enemy shudded with fear. The aim of the German soldier became less steady. The very foundations of the German Government began to shake in fear and trembling. The Kaiser himself turned from a dark brunette to a pale blond. His hair stood on end. Rich and poor alike were rejoicing over that great accomplishment of statecraft that our President had brought about. Even the alpherd on the hills, with a heart full of rejoicing and joy, turned his face to the rising sun and cried aloud: "The world is made safe for democracy! Liberia has entered the war!" "Sh edid not come in halfway. She put her entire army into the fray she put her whole navy against the German submarines; and it is a historical fact, Mr. President, that during that long and bitter struggle the banner of Liberia never once went down to defeat. Her soldiers were so well trained, her officers were so well equipped in military affairs, that never once was a Liberian soldier captured as a prisoner; and, Mr. President, within six months after she came into the war there was not a single, solitary German submarine in the rivers or the harbors of the great continent of Africa. But Liberia did not stop at fighting the war. Her loyalty continued after it was over. She was at the peace conference at Versailles. It is true that at that time she was hard up; she did not have any money, and the expenses of that delegation were defrayed out of the Treasury of the United States. Congress had not appropriated any money; Congress had not passed any act that authorized it; but, knowing the wonderful help and assistance that Liberia could be to America at that conference, President Wilson or some of his advisers took the money out of our strong box, sent it to Liberia, and paid her expenses—$20,000, Mr. President. I doubt whether our President would have succeeded in getting his League of Nations over there if it had not been for the assistance of those diplomats from Africa; and think of it, Mr. President—those dark-colored statesmen from Liberia in Paris with 26,000 good American dollars in their pocket! Ah, Mr. President, in this faraway, prohibition-afflicted land, it almost makes your mouth water! it almost gives me the hiccups, Mr. President, to talk about it. But they were successful; and now, after all of this great assistance from this great country, they have come here and said: "We want our pound of flesh" and the cry is even made: "We cannot afford it. It will increase taxation." Why, Mr. President, can we overlook such a little obligation as that when the results of their labors have been so great? Can we forget so soon that they brought certain success out of what might have been absolute failure and defeat? And are we going now to say that we will not pay them this little sum of $5,000,000. It is true that we have some expenses at home. We have not yet paid our soldiers adjusted compensation, but our soldiers have been waiting a good while. They are used to it. They can wait a little longer. These Wall Street bankers who will get a large portion of this sum if we pay it have been waiting some time, and they cannot wait any longer. There is but one course to take, it seems to me; and we ought without delay and without any hesitation to pass this joint resolution and open up the Treasury of the United States to that great Government over in Africa that came to our relief when our Nation's very life was in danger. During the debate, a number of Democratic Senators expressed their opposition to this loan, but, whatever were their motives, they all confined their discussion to the moral obligation of the United States in the matter and to the financial phases of the question. It was left for Senator Norris, a Republican, to devote his time and such talent as he possesses to an ironical, satirical, economic, scowling speech at the expense of this work little nation. It was as cruel an exhibition as snatching away the crutches from a lame man and laughing at his helplessness. When Mr. Norris began, Senators on the Democratic side and even a few on the Republican side laughed at his saliies, but as he continued, even the Senators on the Democratic side seemed to be admitted to laugh. green mario has great gifts as a businessman The Senator's exhibition was not only cruel but what he said was based upon untruth. Of course, Liberia's military contribution to the winning of the War was next to zero, but that does not detract from the fact that she did all that was within her power and did it at great risks. In the debate, it was intimated that Liberia in joining the Allies and declaring war against Germany was actuated by the thought that it would be to her advantage after the war, but Liberia declared war in August, 1917, and at that time nobody could say with certitude that the Allies would win. Senator Norris went out of his way to ridicule this little Black Republic and we have quoted his remarks in full, not only to show the maliciousness of the style of humor which he employed, but also to give colored Americans an example of Republicanism in the United States Senate today. It is because of senators more or less like Senator Norris that Negro voters are becoming disappointed and dissatisfied with the Republican party. The times have changed! In the days gone by, there were no Republican Senators who would stoop to indulge in the sort of exhibition given by Senator Norris and there were many giants who were not afraid to speak out boldly in defense of humanity and of the weak. We are looking to see if that breed of giants has entirely died out. THE SOUTHERN FRANKENSTEIN MONSTER. One day last week, the "Washington Post" carried an exclusive story which startled the country. The story was to the effect that Governor Parker of Louisiana was on his way to the Capital to ask the Government to take over the State of Louisiana in order to save it from the Ku Klux Klan. The article stated that the Governor would say to President Harding that the courts of the State had ceased to function and that the citizens were in terror; that the Governor would ask the President to declare federal martial law in Louisiana to rescue the State from domination by the Klan. It was reported that the Governor would invoke this action by the Government under Article IV, Section 4 of the Constitution which reads as follows: ARTICLE IV. SECTION 4—The United States shall guarantee to every State in this Union a republican form of government and shall protect each of them against invasion, and, on application of the Legis- lature, or of the Executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against domestic violence. The "Washington Post" despatch was dated, "Baton Rogue, November 18," and constituted a sensational "beat" as no other newspaper in the country carried it. In accordance with the statement in the "Post" article, Governor Parker did come to Washington and did confer with the President, but the headlines in the "Post" had the effect of causing all of the members of Congress from Louisiana to take an attitude of indignant protest at the Governor's action and to make the traditional southern defense of their State. They declared the Governor's action to be treasonable and that Louisiana was one of the most orderly and law-abiding commonwealths on earth, etc., etc. These protests from the Louisiana delegation in Congress had the effect of either modifying the Governor's intentions or changing them almost entirely. At any rate, in the public statements made by both the President and Governor Parker, it was said that conditions in Louisiana were not so bad after all and that the State was fully capable of handling the situation. But if that is true, why the Governor's trip with the Attorney-General of Louisiana to Washington to confer with the President? If the situation was not so bad, why could he not have communicated with the President by letter. To our minds, there is a definite attempt to hush up—but it will not be hushed. Sunday's "Washington Post" carried a despatch stating that one of the parishes of Louisiana had sent in a petition to the Governor since his return to Louisiana, asking him to invoke federal aid against the Klan. This matter of the Ku Klux looms up as a huge, ironical joke. Two or three years ago when the Negroes of this country were crying out for protection against the Ku Klux Klan and pointing out that it was a menace to law and to orderly government, very little attention was paid to them. The New York "World" instituted a wide investigation and an exposure of this nefarious organization which led to a Congressional investigation but, for some unknown reason, the investigation by Congress was suddenly squelched. Three, or even two years ago, it would have been a relatively easy matter to stamp out the Klan, but the South, in particular, feeling that it was in the interest of white supremacy to have such an organization, defended it as a noble and patriotic institution. Now, this same organization, given birth in the South, nurtured and protected by the South, has grown to be a Frankenstein Monster which threatens to destroy its own creator. The Klan has ceased to be a specific danger to the Negro but every day it is growing to be a greater danger to the South itself. THE OIL IN THE CAN. Not the milk in the cocoan we get to from a study of the Cr at Lausanne. When we sum up all of Gif late of Christians in the Near nelles and all the other high-sound to the hard, practical question of The Turks have flatly reject British for the ratification of o British are using all of the great so far, the Turks have remained. The Turks hold that the Mo treasury and that the Turkish N revenue derived therefrom. They belongs to them; that they inter and sell the oil themselves. So we will be able to hold their position. Here again we have a demon There was a great truth expressi graphers a few weeks ago when ered in a so-called, backward coun ty discover that that country is'i in the cocoanut, but the oil study of the Conference which up all of Great Britain's air in the Near East, the freeother high-sounding, holy physical question of oil in the Mave flatly rejected the overstification of oil concessions all of the great pressure at have remained immovable. did that the Mosul District is the Turkish National Governerefrom. They stand upon that they intend to keep themselves. So far, so good. did their position. have a demonstration of all truth expressed by one of the weeks ago when he said: "When backward country, the greatat country is incapable of se Not the milk in the cocoanut, but the oil in the can! what we get to from a study of the Conference which is now going up at Lausanne. When we sum up all of Great Britain's solicitude about the fate of Christians in the Near East, the freedom of the Dardonelles and all the other high-sounding, holy phrases, we come down to the hard, practical question of oil in the Mosul District. The Turks have flatly rejected the overtures made by the British for the ratification of oil concessions in this area. The British are using all of the great pressure at their command but, so far, the Turks have remained immovable. The Turks hold that the Mosul District is vital to the Angora treasury and that the Turkish National Government will need the revenue derived therefrom. They stand upon the fact that the oil belongs to them; that they intend to keep the district, develop it, and sell the oil themselves. So far, so good. We hope the Turks will be able to hold their position. Here again we have a demonstration of altruistic imperialism. There was a great truth expressed by one of the newspaper paragraphers a few weeks ago when he said: "Whenever oil is discovered in a so-called, backward country, the great powers immediately discover that that country is incapable of self-government." SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS POSING SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS PORING The appointment by President Harding of Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana as controller of Customs at New Orleans has led to a new series of poses and features on the part of Southern Democrats in Washington. One Washington correspondent said that the President's action had "raised theire" of the Southern Democrats in the Senate. He added: but, but the oil in the can! what conference which is now going on. Great Britain's solicitude about the East, the freedom of the Darddling, holy phrases, we come down of oil in the Mosul District. Listed the overtures made by the oil concessions in this area. The pressure at their command but, immovable. Mosul District is vital to the Angora National Government will need the stand upon the fact that the oil will to keep the district, develop it, war, so good. We hope the Turks on. Distribution of altruistic imperialism, and by one of the newspaper parate said: "Whenever oil is discovery, the great powers immediate-scapable of self-government." in his State because of the large Negro population and the keen prejudice which prevails. He announced he would fight the confirmation to the limit. The Senator added that if Cohen is confirmed he would be placed in charge of white men and women in the same office, "in condition which might bring about a race war in the State." Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana, a Senator "Lillywhite" Progressive the Ku Khux Klan, also felt it to attitudinize against the Colon pointment. These mock heroics indulged in professional Southern Democracy "Lilywhites" against the appointed Federal officials is pure. In the case of Mr. Cohen, he is well and favorably known by Republicans and Democrats alike in New leans for the past thirty years filled a Federal office with entire faction to both parties. Some of the most faithful and patient Federal officials in the South been men, of the Negro race. Among those who left creditable record them were N. W. Cuney, Colonel Customs at Galveston; Colonel Lewis, Naval Officer at New John H. DeVaux, Collector of Cust at Savannah; Henry A. Rucker, Col tor of Internal Revenue at Mason; Joseph T. Lee, Collector of In- revenue at Jacksonville, Flat; R. Smalls, Collector of Customs at Fri- fort, S. C.; William D. Crum, Col- lector of Customs, at Charleston, S. C. many others whose names are wre in the government records as good faithful servants of Uncle Sam. No cataclysm ensured from the appointment of any of these officials, nor any incident to their incumbency. They were appointed by President who knew their constitutional right to dared maintain them, backed by a state of like calibre. There were and gestures by the Southern Democracy in those days, but nobody was found by them. Senator Ransdell and Governor Parker should realize that they are "old stuff." OUR SPANISH SECTION The readers of THE ACE have probably observed for the past few weeks the addition of a new feature in the shape of a department printed in the Spanish language. This Spanish section was inaugurated in the interest of the Hispanic-American colony of the colony race residing in the United States. This class of our population, which includes many natives of Cuba and Puerto Rico, besides those from the Spanish speaking islands of the West Indies, and the central states of Central and South America, has hitherto been without adequate representation in the racial pro It is the purpose of this department to remedy this omission and to form a medium for the representation of the interests of the group in question, in the lines of politics, business, industry, its associations and all matters concerning its welfare. The editor of the Spanish section is Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Squares who is by profession a lawyer and by inclination a poet. Mr. Ruiz is a native of Cuba and came to the United States to learn the manner of living in the country and also to tell how the people live in Cuba. He is the author of a little volume of 114 pages entitled The Color Question in the Two Americas in which foreign opinion regarding American Negro and the difference in the outlook for the race in Cuba and in the United States are set forth with clarity and candor. He brings to the conduct of this department quality which could make it a valuable medium for racial understanding, despite the difference of language. There is a need for a better understanding and a fuller measure of proximity between the people of a common African origin, who have become a part of the nations of the Western Hemisphere. As Mr. Ruiz tells us in his book, in the Spanish American countries, very little is known regarding ability and progress of the black men of this country. The only way to convey this information is by building up better relations between the race in the tries speaking a different language, isolation of the race in America may be broken down by surmounting the barriers of language and establishing better understanding of the accommodations and possibilities of the race widely separated conditions. Medium as the department just used in THT. Ace should prove a useful in bringing about such an understanding. The building up of closer and intimate relations between the members of the colored race in the United States and in the Spanish American republic to the South would also help to promote the general relations between the governments and the commerce and industries of these countries. Too few Americans are properly equipped by temperament or training for the motion of trade or political relations with the Spanish-American coast. Mr. Roger Babson pointed out that for better preparation in this regard his study of commercial operations in South America. The colored Americans conversant with the Spanish coast and having the requisite technical knowledge would be in a better position to act as a link in binding together the lives and political interests of the New speaking countries with the United States. Among the students of the high schools and colleges there is a riderable number who are in Spanish among their subjects. They have advanced far enough in the of the language, they will find matter in the Spanish section suitable to test their knowledge and to their efforts at translation. The ability of a Spanish-American rap music within the race is an event SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL (1: El Dr. BERNARDO RUIZ SUAR77) PREJUICIOS SECULARES es por excelente mas intensidad. Tá mas religiosas desalí micas de sangrientas existe el prejuicio Las causas en el Negro es el concepto secu de causas físicas pelojetos imperto que solo a su expasión formisterio el prejuicio Amar para sentirlo y p escuapabe indamento que ignante y contraria mas aum, si este listados Unidos pensuye peligro elemento ya en este ep posición de progresi social, y manifestarla por potencial en que dulato de es contraable. impulsion al tr solo para materiales tales actividades prejuicio, r praya en el plano Lien de ocupar, y grandejimiento de su es por excelencia el pais en que los los intensidad. Tal parece que se vive religiosas desatual de continuo sobre los de sangrientes cruzadas. existe el prejuicio negro; existe también las canas en que se asientan ambos el concepto secular de inferioridad en que de causas físicas, existe también el celosimo imperio que forma y constituye en el a su expasionamiento territorial, si susierto. el prejuicio Amarillo, por parte de este, para sentirlo y practicarlo, un celo patia aprece discuapable; en cambio, un celo indamiento que la pigmentación masante y contraria a los sentimientos de las aum, si este pais es humanitario o listados Unidos de Norte America. estuye peligro alguno para las instituciones el elemento de reconstrucción, de la en este época en que la libertad de presión de ejercer ilimitadas actitudes progressiva inherente en la razas social, y por consiguiente, su manifestarla por carencia, de medios y personal en que quizas descansa actuando de este país. estrancable, la rohnstez de sus compulsión al trabajo por su estado de solo para sus poscedores esclavias de materiales ventajas, para la confianza actividades. este prejuicio, resalta con caracteres en el plano de las pacificas protesta deocupar, y a la vez luchar, por deciniento de su pais nativo. les da de es por excelencia el país en que los prejuicios raciales se mas intensidad. Tal parece que se vive en plena edad media, mas religiosas desataban de continuo sobre los pueblos del Vlejo comentas de sangrientas cruzadas. existe el prejuicio negro; existe también y muy pronunciado el Las cañas en que se asientan ambos son muy diferentes. el concepto secular de inferioridad en que se le tiene. Contra de causas físicas, existe también el celo, con que se mira al pieros imperio que forma y constituye esta raza, y que tiende a su expasionamiento territorial, sino financiero en esta homestero. prejuicio Amarillo, por parte de este pueblo, exstan funda- para sentirlo y practicarlo, un celo patriotico, por exagerado es disuapable; en cambio, un celo rebosante de pasiones damiento que la pigmentación mas clara o más obscura engante y contraria a los sentimientos de cualquier país alta mas aun, si este país es humanitario en la forma y en el listados Unidos de Norte America. un peligro alguno para las instituciones de esta nacion, un elemento de reconstruccion, de vitales energias, de a en este epeca en que la libertad constitucional de que picion de ejercer ilimitadas actividades en la esfera a progresiva inherente en la raza de color, sino en a social, y por consiguiente, su capacidad intelectual a carencia, de medios y derechos adecuados, a en que quizas descansa actualmente la grandea a deluto de este país. a contrasable, la robustez de sus brazos, acompañados a compulsion al trabajo por su estado de servidumbre, fueron a solo para sus poscedores eclavistas, sino que se han a materiales ventajas, para la confederacion de Estados a tales actividades. a prejuicio, resalta con caracteres irritantes, y sin des- a en el plano de las pacificas protestas, los Negros de los L. de ocupar, y a la vez luchas, por el pueblo a que su decimiento de su pais nativo, les da derecho. Cincuenta Años de Vida Libre de vida More. regia de las Unidos, ha probado para vida del progreso N. se destaque con el también con lume largo una posición ante las torturas estimulos que le conté la complicación de color que libre constables un taco comunicada, petito lo pendiente. realizar estímulos y a practices en los medios de def amortizaciones agrícolas, en la vow proteínas y la natalidad, en la pueden reclama proteínas y la boda recerse substancial Nrendo así, la que ha de comiñ Nocree el articulista que los elementos de col principios de publica el concerto de la raza prensilado. Para el instaciones diseminadas por espiritu de beneficencia, se una vida determina; en la batalla en que la estate el cúmulo de energía punto de mas segura tentes. de vida libre, aunque no de positiva Unidos, ha probado y esta probando su del progreso No hay un plano, una p er destaque con caracteres predominante tambien con luminosos reflejos. no una posición descentajosa; pero la s ante las torturas morales colectivas que los que le comfortan para la lucha confagración visual, en que la raza de color que litura en suelo frances turre un táctor considerable, su per- sión, pero no lo suficiente para asignar estimaciones y arrangios superiores a los mujeres de defensa menes idealista en reyes en la conquista de sus derechos, sina. ojo medio en la energía y desautor miento de la iluminación a llamar los Lios en animados en unas coma en el pueden reclamo y derechos con suma a la lucha material. Intre el ind botanical el grimero forna la sociedad Sando así la raza de color de los Es ha de combinarla a los fines de una el articulista que el nucleo de asociac elements de color, sea la Sociedad que pimos de publica consideración. Este nú verso de la raza negra su capacidad inizado. Para esto tiltimo seria indi es disminadas por los Estados de la U beneficencia, se agruparai no bajo determinación; la determinación de h hotalla en que la servidumbre moral en cumulo de energias que hoy desarrolla unto de mas seguro apoyo, seria con- dientes. de vida libre, aunque no de positiva libertad, la población egregia de los Unidos, ha probado y esta probando sus condiciones privilegia para vida del progreso. No hay un plano, una posición, un lugar en se destaque con caracteres predominantes, en que el Negro también con luminosos reflejos. lugo una posición desventajosa; pero la suple, por su afan de ante las torturas morales colectivas que experimenta, ad- estinilos que le comfortan para la lucha. la conflagración unidad, en que la raza negra representada en el color que libraron en suplo fronce junto a los blancos imperiales, tenían un táctor considerable, su personalidad se ha mani- nificada, pero no le suficiente para asignarle un sitio de verda- menta. la realidad colizas y acercios superiores a los realizados, necesita activa en los medios de defensa menos idealista en sus organizaciones. la agresión, en la conquista de sus derechos, sin llegar por estos una noticia de unir la energía y de autotrar la fuerza. Las iniciadas en el edificio a llamar los propios fines en la Labor en analgesia en unas comas en otros, y desde luego, pueden reclamar e derribos con suma de energias, llegar perseguir a la luz material entre el individuo y la sociedad substantial, formar la sociedad, pero la sociedad Srendo así, la raza de color de los Estados Unidos puede dal que ha de comitirla a los fines de una perfecta construc- cer el articulista que el nucleo de asociaciones con que curen los elementos de color, sea la Sociedad que ha de conductirlos principios de pública consideración. Este nucleo de asociaciones el concierto de la rara pagra en capacidad organizadora; pero organizado. Para esto tiltimo seria indispensable que el sin asociaciones disminadas por los Estados de la Union con tendencia? spiritu de beneficencia, se agruparan no bajo una sola dirección; una sola determinación; la determinación de hacerse más fuertes, en la batalla en que la servidumbre moral en que vive les obliga el cumulo de energias que hoy desarrolla sus actividades junto de mas seguro apoyo, seria con un doloroso intentes. Labor de Unificación. milla dentro este pais. Una con- tiene de una mayor sum- erra de otra colle el al canimo nivelado el pumo cardinal que el titulo de taza in preservacion de su hemos interrega nagra vive en este po deser a mantenerla fraca los mismos desarrollan no hemos advertido en leaves a los miembros que esta subdivida la mas un principio religio tres respectivos mantier intalable resultados en u gurgito este el renum ada miembro secta o parte a ventajas materi ted collectiva for preturvos ten millones de Negros que v nacion brillante, el que que durante años el Negro mo pudieron presentarlo con as, es decir, con iguales el blanco anglo sajon estauesta en el edificio indispensable que este muchos como simples suc juncio, el éxito de esta la raza de color, no po y recomendaremos, por moral de nuestra raza. A UNCIE SU INDUSTRIA SECCION cerrilla dentro los moldes en que ho por pais. Una confederación de las insti una mayor suma de influencia, no ya tra de otra collectividad opuesta y opo el camino nivelador que persigue en el con papito cardinal que le daría a la pobl tituido de taza inteligente sino la posi servación de su conglomerado étnico, hiemos interregado al hacer un estudio vive en este país, acerca de la razza mantenera fraccionaria, de decir, sin c mos desarrrollan. La facultad intelig amos advertido en lineas precedentes de las miembros representativos de la esta suldividida la raza negra en el ter principio religioso animado por el con respectivos mantiene a la raza de color o el resultado en una labor sincera de un por esto, el renunciar a los principios nuestro, o congregacion respectiva a sentajas materiales o materialistas, sin nuestro. nuestro, teniendo como asunto y se Negros que visen espacios en terra plante, el olorente y sintética, de que se an años el Negro ha vivido por causas on presentarlo como raza inferior; pere decer, con iguales deberes y derechos que unico anglo sajon o, el colectivismo blan esta en el edificio que la raza de color ti able que este edificio cenga una oficin como simples sucursales. el éxito de esta gran labor; labor a la la de color, so pena de perecer, está en lendaremos, por ser la convicción que estra raza. INDUSTRIA O SUS NEGOOS SECCION ESPAÑOLA encilla dentro los moldes en que hoy está formada la este país. Una confederación de las instituciones mas afines de una mayor suma de influencia, mo ya para actuar como aterior de otra collectividad opuesta y opositora, si no a sus al camino nivelador que perigue en el concierto social. el punto cardinal que le daria a la población de color norte el titulo de taza inteligente sino la posición defensiva para preservación de su conglomerado étnico. no hemos interregado al hacer un estudio de las condiciones engrava en este país, acerca de las razones o motivos que facer a mantenerla fraccionaria, es decir, sin cohesión en la labor los mismos desarrollan. La facultad inteligente, y la facultad no hemos advertido en lineas precedentes de este editorial, son intentes a los miembros representativos de los diversos grupos que esta suldivida la rara negra en el territorio de la Unión mas, un principio religioso animado por el constante celo de los respectivos mantiene a la raza de color en bases apropiadas inclales resultados en una labor sincera de unificación. No seria congruente esto, el renunciar a los principios religiosos sentidos o da miembro seca o congregacion respectiva; bastaria tan solo pante a sentajas materiales o materialistas, siempre que estas no del collectiva inferir instructivo, teniendo como asento y norma la cohesion miliones de Negros que vismen espacidos en territorio de este país, naranjo brilante, el olorente y sintética, de que solo los medios in- que durante años el Negro ha vivido por causas ajenas a la volum- no, pudieron presentarlo como rara inferior; pero que, en igualdad as es decir, con iguales deberes y derechos que ejercitar, es tan el blanco anglo sajón o el colectivismo blanco, francés. estauesta en el edificio que la raza de color tiene levantado en el adjudicable que este edificio cenga una oficina principal y que muchos como simples sucursales. juncio, el éxito de esta gran labor; labor a la cual no debe ni nara la raza de color, so pena de perecer, está en su unificacion, que y recomendaremos, por ser la convicción que abrigamos para la mural de nuestra raza. A UNCIE SU INDUSTRIA O SUS NEGOCIOS EN LA SECCION ESPAÑOLA "THE COLOR QUESTION IN THE TWO AMERICAS" Contima contribución al estudio problemas que afectan a nuestra la este libro se hace un estupido condiciones en que vive. la ram en Centro y Sud América con la de Norte América. Contima de $2.30 para los Estados $3.40 para el exterior, puede un ejemplar de fuera está un año de estercinación. A. Mar Not. Dirigencia. ia el país en que los prejuicios raciales parece que se vive en plena edad me n de continuo sobre los pueblos del Vie cruzadas. negro; existe también y muy pronunciado que se asientan ambos son muy diferentes r de inferioridad en que se le tiene. Con existe también el celo, con que se mira forma y constituye esta raza, y que tiere namiento territorial, sino financiero en c illo, por parte de este, pueblo, existan fund racticarlo, un celo patriotico, por exagera se en cambio, un celo rebosante de pasio la pigmentación mas clara o más obscur a los sentimientos de cualquier país al país es humanitario en la forma y en de Norte America. alguno para las instituciones de esta nacio de reconstrucción, de vitales energias, en que la libertad constitucional de que jecer ilimitadas actividades en la espe a inherente en la raza de color, sino por consiguiente, su capacidad intelectual carencia, de medios y derechos accudu er quizas descansa actualmente la grande de país. la rostrose de sus brazos, acompañad bajo por su estado de servidumbre, fuer sus posedores esclavistas, sino que se h ventajas, para la confederación de Estado es. salta con caracteres irritantes; y sin de la pacificas protestas, los Negros de la la vez luchar, por el pueblo a que país nativo, les da derecho. unque no de positiva libertad, la población y esta probando sus condiciones priviles hay un plano, una posición, un lugar de caracteres predominantes, en que el Negro noscen reflejos. seventajos; pero la suple, por su afan o malales colectivas que experimenta, acueran para la lucha medial, en que la raza negra representa aten en su plano francés, unto a los blancos considerable, su personalidad se ha manifiesto para asignarle un sitio de verda nutios superiores a los realizados, necesitaba menos idealista en sus organizaciones,ista de sus derechos, sin llegar por esto en energía y desautorizar la fuerza. La iluminada a iluminar los propios fines en la liga en unas cosas en otros, y desde luego se derechos con suma de energias, llega material entre el individuo y la sociedad forma la sociedad, pero la sociedad de color de los Estados Unidos puedaida a los fines de una perfecta construcción el nucleo de asociaciones com que curen ser, sea la Sociedad que ha de conductir consideración. Este núcleo de asociación a negra en capacidad organizadora; pero totilo seria indispensable que el sir los Estados de la Union con tendencia agruparau no bajo una sola dirección la determinación de hacerse más fuerte servidumbre moral en que vive les obligas que hoy desarrolla sus actividades para apoyo, seria com un objetivo poderos los moldes en que hoy esti formada la federación de las instituciones mas afine a de influencia, mo ya para actuar como actividad opuesta y opositora, si no a su sur que persigue en el concierto social. ne le daria a la población de color norte inteligente sino la posición defensiva para conglomerado étnico. al hacer un estudio de las condiciones is, acerca de la razones o motivos que ciceraria, es decir, sin cohesion en la labo La facultad inteligente, y la facultad lineas precedentes de este editorial, som representativos de los diversos grupos rara negra en el territorio de la Uni- so animado por el constante celo de los e a la rara de color en bases apropiadas na labor sincera de unificación. No seria iar a los principios religiosos sentidos o congregación respectiva; bastaria tan solo ales o materialistas, siempre que estas no endo como asentó y norma la cohesion ven espacios en territorio de este país, y sintética, de que sólo los medios in- hivaido por causas ajenas a la volum- rara inferior; pero que, en igualdad deberes y derechos que ejercitar, es tan o, el colectivismo blanco, francés. que la raza de color tiene levantado en el inficio cenga una oficina principal y que arsales. gran labor; labor a la cual no debe ni na de perecer, esta en su unificación, que per la convicción que abrigamos para la O SUS NEGOCIOS EN LA ESPANOLA Protesta Del Gobierno Majicano El gobierno de México ha protestado de nuevo ante los Estados Unidos por los continuos asesinatos de que son victimas ciudadanos de aquel país en el Estado de Texas. Realmente, es immeable la rebuerciación con que usted busca su sucesor, y más lamentable aún, porque exceden estos se practican otros clandestinos americanos, la prensa de este país pone sus gritos en el ciclo clandestino protección para sus clandestinos. Cremas almacenamiento que amo acto de justicia, prensa clandestina y la inmediata protección para sus clandestinos. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1902 CON MI CONGOJA Me empheo en bucar un sitio Donde ocular, mi congoja; Pero no encuentro en la tierra. Un amoroso rincón. Y voy errante, sin rumbo. Con mi congoja infinita. Muy adentro del corazon. Por eso mi triste pena. No la puedo yo endulzar. Porque se oculta en mi alur. Como el aspid en la flor. Y me produce honda herri. Que al sangrar me da dolc. Asi yo voy por el mundo Lleno de tristes pesares. Con el pensamiento firme. Donde puelo, mi congjia. Convertirse en ilusion. Y do pueda yo oculart. No stendo en mi corazon. SECCIÓN LITERARIA Los lectores de la página en espanol del New York Acu contaran de ahora en adelante con una sección literaria, dando cabida en la misma a cuantas producciones, o trabajos literarios sean remitidos al editor. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Friday, December 1. 9 a.m.-. Munargo for Bahrain and City of Antilla, Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. 12 m.-. Flora for Haiti, Veneruela and Curacao, via Port au Prince, La Guira, Puerto Cabello, Curacao, and Maracao. 12 m.-. Bogota for Haiti and Colombia, via Port au Prince, Kingston, Cartagena and Savanilla. Saturday. December 2. 6:30 a. m.-ss. Ebpo for Canal Zone Panama, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Ampala City, Choluteca, in Honduras, Cauca and Narimo in Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chile, via Havana, Crostalball, Calloa, Mollindo, Arrica, Iquique, Antofagasta and Valparaiso. 7:30 a. m.-ss. Fort George for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 8 a. m.-ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Lake Winthrop for the Dominican Republic, via Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Samana, Sanchez, La Romana, San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City, Arica and Parahona. 8:30 a. m.-ss. Porto Rico (Seaport) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Cuba, St. Martins, St. Eustasius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8,30 a. m.-ss. Philadelphia for Curacoa and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacoa, La Guaira and Puerto Cabel- 1 9 a. m.-ss. Zacapa for Jamaica, Guatemala, British Honduras, via Santiago, Kingston, Belize, Puerto Barrios, Tela Puerto Castilla. 9 a. m.-ss. Calamarels for Costa Rica, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Limon. 12 m.-ss. North American for Turk Island and Domican Republic, via Turk Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Samana, Sanchez, La Romana, San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City, Arzu and Barahops. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOGANS. Under the caption: "Wisdom from the Lips of a Recruit Fullman Porter," the *Fullman News* of November issue contained excerpts of a letter from Homer N. Hall, a summer porter and student at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., to the editor of that magazine in which he writes about the advantages to be gained by having "loyalty" in porters. He opines that no matter how honest, industrious and intelligent the employee may be, if he hasn't loyalty those other attributes stand for naught as far as the interest of the company is concerned. He goes on to say there is a type of porter who has the characteristics of a dog; if his master wags his head the canine follows suit. The analysis is, that whatever the boss or superintendent says is right or what should be done. That thing is quite true and proper with the porter. He winds up by saying, "Some few old porters kick and try to crush we summer fellows. They go around swelled up like a poisoned pup exuding 'I.' 'I.' 'I.' from every pore." Now we coincide with many of Mr. Hall's ideas regarding the benefits to be derived from 'loyalty,' and we, as well as the Pullman Company, know that 99 per cent. of the porters are loyal to its interest. As an example; put the Company and its porters on different sides of the scales of loyalty and see how it balances. As a whole, we think that loyalty and interest in business is a fore-gone conclusion. Regarding the porter who agrees with everything the bosses say: We do not know so much about that, but experience has taught us some valuable lessons, and one which is particularly impressed upon us is that of being conciliatory. Consequently we get in the habit of coinciding with patrons, superintendents and all other bosses—whether right or wrong. In fact, we follow the system as it is practiced—should we attempt to give too much expression to what we think is right and what is wrong we fear many of us would be making out time-slips on the form of "street and walker." Portera have learned that discretion is the better part of valor. In reference to the veteran porters, Mr. Hall was a little too harsh. The porter has his faults, it is true, but trying to destroy is not one of them. The new porter, especially the school bus, understands him. In truth, they understand each other. The Age Readers' Forum Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors "YOU KNOW ME AL." (By WN. PICKENS.) "Don't you remember me?" after looking you straight in the eyes for a long silent minute and, realizing fully that you do not remember him. One of the most comical experiences a fellow has, who meets the public largely, is with people who expect to be "remembered" by him when he saw them. UNCE seven years ago in a crowd of even thousand. When Bert Williams was in a dining air, one of the waiters came by and smiled familiarly and piped: "Hello, hurt! How you do since I seen you last!" Williams, like many a good-natured yellow who wishes never to offend, tried to get out of it by replying: "Oh, quite well! quite well!" "Course you member me!" continued the water, while Bert tried by trying to look as if he remembered the face and was only struggling for the elusive name "You member But you tended that big dance at the Palace (casino in Harlem, three years ago—why, I'm the man whit an takin' the tickets at the dot)." Sometimes people, good sensible people, meet us and hold our hand while their friendly eyes pass through all the watery degrees of silent disappointment, clear on down to despair, while waiting for us to call their names. Sometimes we, poor miserable good-natured fellow, barely remember the face but cannot place it on the map of the whole earth. The Indianapolis Freeman dealt with almost brutal frankness of the reasons for the defeat of ex-Senator beveridge in Indiana. It said: The signal rejection of the Republican candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge for United States Senator in favor of that of his Democratic opponent, Samuel M. Ralston, at the recent election in Indiana, is a strong proof of the fact that our people are at last waking up to the vital necessity of playing politics as American citizens should. Our people have served notice on the Republican party and they should not have done a better thing, that they have ceased being its tools, and that from hereforth, 'Vote for the man and not the party' will be the slogan of the race. This is as it should be. It is also much in keeping with Mr. Harding's not-to-be-forgetten. Birmingham advice to the effect that our people should get away from the idea of burdening the Republican party alone with their attachment and pipe dream expectations. That such comments should be published in an ultra conservative journal like the Freeingman is significant of the political changes that have taken place within the race. . In reviewing the results of the November election the Navarman Journal asked what this change pertends to the party set in power. It continued. There are many party pledges not fulfilled. There are some reversals of pledges. Important among them was the decision of the party to recognize the lilywhite element of the party in the South and to kick the colored vote out of the back door. The recent election shows that the party lost far more than it gained in this deal and the words of those who opposed the change were proven to be true. In the First Congressional District of Georgia, 500 votes were polled in the largest county of the district. This vote was split between two lilywhite factions. We are certain that there was not polled in the entire district, the 2,500 votes necessary to establish the fact that there is a Republican party in the district. According to the ruling of the National Convention if the ruling was worth the paper it was written on, there is no party in this district. If the Republican reverses convince the responsible leaders of the party of the unwieldy of its Southern policy, as exemplified in Georgia and Virginia particularly, it will prove a needed lesson. The fatuous delusion that the solid South can be split politically by catering to racial prejudices is unworthy of perience, therefore there is resentment on beaches. Of course, this is a condition that site will meet in all walks of life whether in the professional, business, sport or industrial held; youth and age have contrasted ideas. Porters are no different. However, taking the letter for what it is worth, we will admire that it is a very good composition on "loyalty." Just what one would expect from a student who averages around 95 per cent in his studies; but he tried "treading" where the water is a little too deep when he expresses the porter's side of this business, not understanding the praise of the editor. GREEK LETTER CHAPTER AT WILEY UNIVERSITY (Telgram to The New York App) (Telegram to The New York Age) Marshall, Texas.-The Beta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity at Wiley University held its seventh anniversary celebration here this week. The Wiley Chapter is the first chapter of any cojoined fraternity to be established south of Richmond, Va... Creit for this achievement is due to the efforts of A. L. Taylor of Washington, D. C., founder of the fraternity, and to Prof. H. L. Stevens of Wiley University. Since the establishment of the Beta Chapter in 1915, the fraternity has had a steady growth and today has a roll of twenty chapters with a thousand members. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS. CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COM3S, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparation. LEGAL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE and sometimes we do not even remember the face. Once o fellow replied after a full two-minutes of such torture: "Why, you remember speaking at such and such a college (seven years before),—well, I was a Senior there and sat on a front bench and came up and met you afterwards, and I remember nearly everything you said,—I am A—,why, don't you remember A——?" "O. I remember quite well when I spoke at the college," we dodged and lied only by implication. Once a pompous Reverend strutted across the platform and took our hand ostentiously, and we yielded complacently, as always: "Well, well, well," said he, "of course you know me, glad to see you again,—where you been and how you been since we parted." "Let me see—where was it I saw you last?" We were tiring. Then it immediately came out that we had seen him only ONE time, and hardly then; for he said: "When you soople (about two years before) at such, and such a large auditorium in Philadelphia (where there were 5,000 people), I was the one that prayed,—I prayed for you that day." "O, yes, yes—" there was a faint recollection of a prayer. Now, we meet plenty of people who cannot call our name. What do we do? Why, we simply call our own name to them at the slightest intimation that they do not remember it, without any desire whatever to test their memory about such a small matter. New York City. The Age Editors of Other Editors the party of Lincoln and Douglass The Louisville Leader were so far as to term the defection of Negro voters from the Republican party in many states "The Handwriting on the Wall." It said: As far as the Negro is concerned the administration of President Harding has been an abject failure. The promises which he so glibly made during the Presidential campaign of 1920 have been broken added to that the administration has deliberately gone out of its way to eliminate the colored voter in the South, by pandering to the prejudices of the lib-white Republican. In every state but Kentucky, even in Tennessee, the Negro went to the polls to protest against— I the failure of the administration to pass the Dyer Anti-Laughing Bill, and thus protect thousands of defenseless black. The maintenance of a military depot in the Island of Haiti by American marines under the sanction of the American State Department President Harding's determination to deprive the Negro of Federal appointments thereby following the policy of Woodrow Wilson. NATURAL H SWITCHES, CURLS, CLUSTER STRAIGHT AND EVERYTHING WIGS MADE Free Catalog Sent to Ale 662½ EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily & A. M. to 5:30 WITH OUR GIRLS DEAR GIRLS: We don't seem to be living up to our resolutions do we? Why don't you you write and tell us what you are doing. The "Wonder Girls" have started a basketball team; they call themselves "The T. N. T. of the Wonder Girls," and we are planning to have a Thanksgiving party. Our bazaar was quite a success, and we certainly did enjoy working and making pretty little things for it. Did any of the girls go to Washington to the football game? I wanted to go but I could not get off from my work long enough. Since Christmas is so near I think it would be nice if the girls were to write some Christmas suggestions or ideas. I will write a few next week myself. Now about "Willhelmina" suggestions. At our last meeting I took it up with the "Wonder Girls and we all thought that "Wilhelmina" is asking a little too much from Mr. Moore, who has been wonderful to us. He has given us space for as many letters as we want to write and he didn't ask us to pay for the space. But we agreed to pay 25c a month, each girl. Now I don't know how much any of you girls have paid in but I do know The Negro registered his protest against these things at the polls. It is a good omen for the Negro. It shows that black men and women are not a sleep, not all fooled by the honeyed words of the Republicans just before the election. It shows that the Negro has begun to think. This is putting the case pretty strongly. Undoubtedly there was dissatisfaction, which was reflected at the polls. But why was there no protest from Kentucky? The Kansas City Call maintains that the Negroes are right in resenting the St Louis Republican management of the recent campaign, which it stigmatized as party treachery. It said: The Republican city organization of St. Louis, was disloyal to the Republican nominee for United States Senator from Missouri. It did not do the usual duties of an organization in arousing the public to the advantages of electing a Republican. It favored James A. Reed, the Democratic nominee. Outside of St. Louis, Brewster, the Republican, was the choice of Missouri over 11,000 votes. The usual Republican majority in St. Louis, was not only lost to him, but it went over bodily to, but it went over bodily to, but it not only voted for Reed, but it disorganized the Negroes of St. Louis who were, against him. It caused the defeat of Washall Moore, the only Negro representative in the state government. The party treachery the party can repay as it sees fit, but the damage to Negroes through it, has led to a determination on the part of the rate to exact a penalty. The race is right. A reorganization of the party management is called for to prepare for the campaign of 1924. Unless such steps are taken speedily, it will be impossible to restore any degree of confidence in the party organization. that I and the rest of the "Wonder Girls" still owe quite a little. I have been in the club eighteen months, although girls must realize that our letters must take up space that 25 cents a month could not cover, that is, if we paid up promptly. Then when we neglected to write, Mr. Moore was as nice as could be to us. H wrote to us and in a nice way asked us what was the idea and what did we intend to do. Any one else except Mr. Moore would have put us out of the column. Therefore the "Wonder Girls" feel very grateful for whatever space of the paper that we can have without asking for more. What do the other girls think about it? "BUSTER." New York City. DEAR GIRLS: I am just writing a few lines to keep from neglecting the column altogether. I intend to write every week but put it off until too late. I am going to do better in the future. I am going to introduce a new member next week. I had a very sweet letter from "Kid Palmer" last week. I wish some more of you would write to me. What has become of "Ethel?" I don't believe I've seen a letter from her since I come back to the column. What did you girls do for Thanksgiving? I went to Lawrenceville, Va. for the weekend, to attend a big dance, given in honor of a friend of mine who is to be married soon. I must close now to get this in the mail before it is taken up. Love to all. I am an old member of the "Wonder Girls" Club," just have been neglectful in writing to the column. Now as I have started to write to the column you all will hear from me every week. Your loving "TEDDY." New York City. This group body since all the credit for her beautiful hair and appearance to KIELENTO preparations A wonderful preparation has been designed at that climax moment, caused hair into body moisture. It gives the hair a beautiful shine and luster. It makes hair more shiny, hair more lustrous and hair longer. This new variation is EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thermae the beautiful long, soft silky, browny hair which is one of their best attractions. It has made it possible for your hair to be as shiny as ever. Another new variation is EXELENTO SUN BEAUTY, a pleasurable cream that quickly compacts them beautiful and clumps up in an accompanying dark color, which makes the hair more shiny, beautiful and shiny. If your dreadful cut cannot supply you, send us to in-stage and help the full process of both Pomade and Pomade, or send the hair to the Pomade company. Give the strongest hair treatment you have ever received to EXELENTO preparations right now. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA GEORGIA AGENTE WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes for Purchaser THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City, With First-Class Teams and Grounds, Give Solid Basis for Proposed Organization (By THOMPSON) While the echo of the past season has scarcely shook out, many baseball fans are wondering what the 1923 season will bring, wondering what will be the relative strength of the respective clubs, wondering if the owners will furnish exhibitions that will appease their appetites for the national pastime, that have been whetted to a keen edge by their knowledge of the game and of conditions that exist in their territory. All of these, will, of course, be revealed when Father Time forces a show down, but a peep at the hand is very gratifying to the most of us. After all, the chief consideration of the magnates are the peanut shuckers who populate the benches, while the players go through their setting-up exercise and the owner who doesn't recognize the rights of the pastelboard purchasers who produce the rhythmic clicking of the turn-tiles, might as well turn his ball yard into a cow pasture and let the players grab the "help-wanted" sheet of the daily newspaper. We don't mind getting mixed up in an argument when we have an opportunity to drive home our point, but it takes a darn good judge to decide which is the best rooster by the length of the spur. And now the fans want to know why the Hilldale team spends most of their Sundays in New York and never show their wares at the home grounds of the Lincoln Giants. And why the Lincoln Giants, Brooklyn Royals and Cuban Stars spend their weekends around Philadelphia and never come turn their steps in the direction of Hilldale Park. In short, the fans want to see these teams mix it so that they can tell "who's who" in the East. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS Mos. and Frey are at Keith's Jefferson, and Columbia, Far Rockaway, L. I. Williams and Taylor are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Creole Cocktail is at the Lowe's State, and Lincoln Square Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Prospect, and Proctor's Theatre, Newark, N. J. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at the Majestic Theatre, Harrisburg, Pa. Gulliport and Brown are at Loew's Palace Theatre, and Avenue B, New York City. Byron Broz, Sako Band is at Pantages Theatre, Seattle, Wash. Dade and Malunda are doubling, first half of the week, between the Lincoln Theatre, Harlem, and Proctor's 3rd Street; last half at Keith's Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Smith and Troy are at Loew's Greeley Square Theatre, and American, New York City. Six Shiek's of Araby are at Proctor's Theatre, Albany, and Troy, N. Y. Chester and DeVera are at the Opera House, Bayonne, N. J. Dixie Four are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. Moore and Mitchell are at Loew's Greeley Square, New York City. Farrell and Hatch are at Pantagey Theatre, Portland, Ore. Viola McCoy is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Syncopated Seven is at Low's American Theatre, New York City. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Majestic, Dubuque, and Columbia, Davenport, Ia. Faston and Stewart with Monte Carlo Girls, Co., at the Star, Brooklyn, N. Y. 10th Regiment Band is at the Broadway Theatre, Long Branch, N. J. Buck and Bubbles are at the Aldine Theatre, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jass Jubilee is at Jones's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Jones are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Carter and Cornish are at the Colonial Theatre, Erie, Pa. Roy, Thomas and Casmay with Plantation Revue, Broadway and 50th street, New York, City. Chappelle and Stinnette are at Loew's Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Phina and Co. are at Poli's Bridgeport, and Palace, New Haven, Conn. Johnny Hudgins, with Town Scandinavia Co., at the Rialto Theatre, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. "Lisa" opened at Daly's 61rd street theatre on Monday night and went away with admiration. The theatre is paid below the minimum you can pay in New York City. By BOB SLATER ... When the men behind the gunus gather around the tranquil, if not festive, board, if present indications do not get knocked askew, all differences will be turned out and foundations laid for a firm organization that will benefit the game from all angles. Many natural advantages are enjoyed by the cities that will surely get representation in the Eastern Circuit. New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Atlantic City have for many years been represented by first class ball teams. Nothing is in the experimental stage; the parks are there, the patronage has been built up, and men of long experience and good repute are at the head. Weekly excursions on various railroads run from Philadelphia to New York, Baltimore and Atlantic City, insuring minimum transportation for clubs, which is one of the overhead expenses that go a long way toward sending many traveling clubs to the wall. Well, there are big doings slated for the off season, when the majority of us think that baseball is dead. So tune up your instrument and listen in! York. It looks as though it will have a long run. "7-11" Co. is at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Nice looking girls are wanted for Broadway production. Information can be had from Bob Slater at C. V. B. A. rooms, 424 Lenox avenue, phone Harlem 0680. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE I. M. Weingarden, who produced "Follow Me," is presenting another clever and entertaining musical comedy at The Lafayette this week. "Keep It Up," with the same cast as "Follow Me," has been warmly received where it has been shown, and is said to be the equal if not better than its predecessor, which has just closed a two week's run with capacity audiences attending each performance. In addition to the regular show, "The Bridge of Sighs" has been added, with Miss Susie Sutton displaying her dramatic talents as the principal character, Billy Higgins and Clifford Ross are well worth seeing in any show, and are especially good in "Keep It Up." This show is being presented at this theatre this week and also the week of December 4, with matines, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays and midnight shows each Friday at 11:45 p. m. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE John Barrymore will be seen at the Lincoln Theatre in a characterization of Sherlock Holmes. The production is directed by Albert Parker. The story is adapted from William Gillitte's stage play and founded on the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories. Every effort was made to get an effect of absolute and intimate authenticity. To this end, many of the important scenes were taken in Limehouse, Baker street and other sections of London; Scotland Yard, St. John's College, Cambridge, and in Switzerland. The cast is an important one. Carol Deapner, by the courtesy of D. W. Griffith, takes the role of Alice Faulkner, Gustave von Seyfertz, well known character actor takes the role of the villainous Professor Moriarty. TURF CLUB STAGES SUCCESSFUL HARFORD On Sunday night, November 26, the Turf Club staged one of the most successful concerts and dances at Manhattan Casino that has been given this season. Twenty-four hundred people were present at the affair, and an excellent vaudeville concert was given with the following well-known acts as participants: Emmett Anthony, Greenelee and Drayton, Frankie and Johnny, Milinda and Dide, Leonard and Rector, Cora Green, Sturgis and Warner, and Justa and Marshall. Dancing followed the concert with excellent music by Allie Ross and his orchestra. The Turf Club is one of the most popular clubs in the city. Its officers are: Walter Searcy, president; Julien Garret, vice-president; Samuel G. Crawford, treasurer; Jack V. Martin, corresponding secretary; Emanuel Barrick, financial secretary. Harold Parker was chairman of the reception committee, and Fred Richardson, Junie Minor, William Gorham and Stewart Jefferson the other members. Joseph R. Kemp, Ernest Richardson and Horace B. Smith were floor managers. The headquarters for the club are at 67 West 135th street. Haines Defeats Claibin. Orangeburg, S. C.-Haines Institute eleven of Augusta, Ga. came back strong from its defeat two weeks ago and on Saturday, November 18 defeated the Claflin University eleven oll. This was the first defeat the local team has suffered in two years, and was in port due to the loss of their star guard, Singleton, who suffered a broken leg in the first quarter of the game. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of friends of both sides. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. "LIZA" OPENED AT 63RD ST. THEATRE Book by Irving C. Miller; lyrics and music by Macco Pinkard; special lyrics by Nat Vincent. Entire production staged by Walter Brooks. Cast of Characters. At Daly's 63d Street Theatre on Monday night, November 27, Al Davis presented an all-colored musical show, "Liza," with Margaret Simms in the title role, and featuring Greccie and Drayton as the principal male characters. This team has long been one of the favorites in Keith "big time" waundeville. Dancing by both the principals and the large and well selected chorus were the features of the performance. This show is entirely different from the performance presented at the Lalayette Theatre by practically the same cast late last summer. The theme has been kept, but it has been treated in a different manner. Thaddias Drayton takes the part of the *Dandy*, and gives a fine performance: Margaret Simms is charming as *Lisa*, and received much applause for her singing and dancing. Gertrude Sanders was popular as ever with her specialty songs. Emmett Anthony was best of the comedians, although this part of the show is some what weak. "The graveyard scene, which has been seen in three shows in New York, proved a frost. The singing of 'My Old Man' by Elizabeth Welch and Emmett Anthony was one of the hits of the show. Among the other outstanding song numbers were: "The Sheik of Alabama" by Eddie Greenlee; "The Running Wild Blues" by Misses Sanders and Simms, and Greenler and Drayton, and chorus; and "Liza" by Margaret Simms, Gertrude Sanders and Thaddias Drayton. The show was staged by Walter Brooks, producer of "Shuffle Along," and he is responsible for the active and well trained chorus. By JIMMIE WARD On Tuesday evening: November 21, down at the Commonwealth Casino the famous Buffalo, Junior, trounced the Harlem Comets to a tune of 30-14. During no particular time of the game did the famous champ have to take their opponents seriously. At the end of the first half the score was 9-8 in the victors' favor. Gregory was not in the game, but Kirby filled his place in nine shape, Watch out Mr. Gregory! ! At St. Mark's Hall on Wednesday evening, November 22, the New York Academy girls met detract at the hands of the New York Deers, the score being 23-2. At the end of the first half, the Deers had piled up 8 points, while the Academyites had none. Sometimes during the second half, Henrietta Hopkins of the Academy girls made a basket. When this happened, the excitement became so intense that Reference Bob Donglass had to call time until the noise ceased. Caiman Bermes likely of the Academy Girls managed her team and played creditably, but her supporters were not accurate enough. It is needless to say anything of the Deers but let's look forward to the Deer-Blue Skirt game. Then the tur will fly! On Friday evening, November 22, at St. Marks' Hall the New York Academy Girls were again dragged around in the mud, this time by the "Mysterious 5" of Jersey City. This game was exciting all the way through. The losers put up a game fight but were outclassed. Harriet Sea of the visiting team was one of the outstanding features of the game with her accurate shooting, perfect control over the ball and good sportsmanship. The score at the end of the first half was 9-0, with the New York girls sitting on the small end. During the second half the visitors scored nine points and the New Yorkers managed to score 3. The final score was 18-3. Chris Huiswool was referee. A bunch of Jersey rooters accompanied the team over and every time the Jerseyite, scored, the rest of the bunch nearly took the roof off the house. NEW YORK DEFENDER "S" TO MEET HEWARD DEC. 7 What is generally thought will be the biggest amateur game of this season will be played at Manhattan Casino on Thursday night, December 7, when the Howard Collegiates meet the Chicago Defender's New York Five. Although the Howard Collegiates will not represent Howard, University, a large number of former students and friends that institution will be roaming for them. The team will be headed by Marcus Wheafland, and has in its line up the following former Hewardites: Ed. Lourie, Carr, Banks, E. Right and Clarkson. There will be no preliminary game and the public will be allowed to dance before and after the game, which will start promptly at 10 p.m. Excellent music will be (strinished) by John Smith and his orchestra, and "Captain Henry Wilson will be the floor manager." Dany Edwards, colored hammers-weight champion of the world, will throw out the first ball, and a large number of other well known people in the community have signified their support. Brooklyn Celtics Go Down In Defeat Before Commonwealths In Close and Hard Fought Game, Harlem's Crack Colored Basketball Team Rallies In Second Half and Beats Great White Team, 20-17. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7344 HARRY & Prampin LAURA School of Music 131 West 136th Street, N.Y.C. TELEPHONE AUDUBON 1987 THE BASEBALL CLASSIC OF THE SEASON CHICAGO DEFENDER'S NEW YORK BIG FIVE VM. COLLEGIATE STARS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN CASINO, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1922 DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER THE GAME Music by JOHN G. SMITH and his Augmented Orchestra Admission 75 Cents Boxes Seating eight, $8 There will be only one Game, which will start positively at 18 p.m. BARRY LEWARDS, Colored Bentonight Champion, will draw the FIRST BALL WANTED MUSICIANS - ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City DEACON JOHNSON MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK AGE B'LD'G New York White P. O. Park 34 Stadium, N. The Brooklyn Celtics were defeated at Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, November 26, in the closest game the Commonwealth has yet had. The Brooklyn team was leading in the first half, 8-4, and it was only by their greatest effort that the local team succeeded in overcoming this lead. The final score was 29-17. During the first half, all five of the Celtic players were guarded, and they allowed their opponents to score only one field goal. In this half, the Commonwealth team was somewhat handicapped by Frank Forbes, who was a poor match for his opponent. In the second half Leon Monde was substituted for Forbes and the team seemed to become more confident. "First Leukins and Slown began to shoot," and in a short time the local team was in the lead. As the end of the game drew near, the Brooklynites grew desperate and committed innumerable fouls, but the Commonwealth team seemed to be off on shooting fouls, as they missed ten out of twelve trials. In: Addition to the fast work of St. FLA. A. M. COLLEGE TIED WITH TUSKEGEE (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee, Ala. "We did not win we could not lose," is the way Coach Anderson describes the Tuskegee Fam. game. The Florida Rattlesnake, confident of victory, met the Tuskegee Tigers at Tuskegee, Saturday afternoon, November 18. With terrible losses and rattles and squirming in every direction in the Kattlesnakes, time and time again wormed their way near Tuskegee's goal only to be held for downs. The Tuskegee team, reorganized and much strengthened since its game with Pike University the previous Saturday, and showing none of the nervousness exhibited in the game at Nashville, putting up a desperate battle. The Florida team was outweighed from one end of the line to the other but Tuskegee found it as difficult to make gains through the line as if Florida's line had been twice as heavy. With the exception of the last five minutes in the second quarter, practically the entire game was played in Tuskegee's territory. It was during this period of the game that the first touchdown of the game was made. By a series of plays, together with a penalty given the Florida boy, Tuskegee carried the ball into two or three inches of the goal line. Then the whole Tuskegee student body began yelling and pleading for a touchdown; the hard stump up a lifely air. But it was of no avail. Tuskegee found the Florida line a vertically stone wall and each time they pinned their man was thrown for a loss. At the end of the fourth down the ball was farther from Florida's goal than it was at the beginning of the first down. The Rattlesnakes then by a series of well-executed plays carried the ball bitterned twenty yards toward Tuskegee's goal. On the next play a Tuskegee player intercepted a forward pass and ran for a touchdown. A misinterpreting of signals at this time was the cause of unsuccessful pass. Tuskegee's try to the extra point failed. The first half coded with the score. Tuskegee to Florida 0. Florida tomb-downed shorts after the beginning of the second half. Dallas the center, intercepted a Tucker for ward pass and made a spectacular run of fifty yards for a tomb-down. Hick fullback, attempted a kick for the extra point which took the air pretty but was graced by the hand of a Tucker player causing it to fall short. This ended the scoring for the game and ended Florida continually threatened the player was able to against cross the good line. Florida excelled in punting and passing, completing several passes. cum and Jenkins. "Hop," Hubbard played an excellent game at guard, and was in a large measure responsible for the few shots the Brooklynites had in the second half. George Fial was so closely guarded that he made only one field goal during the game. Chris Holtwood's champion Blue Belt girls scored an easy victory over the Pryor Sisters, a white team that substituted for the Manhattan Lakers, in the preliminary game. The final score was 15.4, with the Pryor Sisters making their tour points 9 on fouls. To their credit, it must be said, however, that although outweighed and fighting against a stronger team, they put up a stiff opposition until the final whistle. Although uncontrollably rough at times, the Bluebells played a consistently good game throughout. The games were wittedness by the largest crowd that has attended basketball game at Gis' casino this season. From the Praise heard among the spectators, the Commonwealth Five is an assured success, and will have one of the largest fellow wings of any colored basketball ball team in the city. GRENIER TURNER Forward. on Defender's New York Basketball Team. N. Y. DEFENDER TEAM N. Y. Rosehille, N. Y. - The latest hobby or the Oriental seems to be defeating teams, by our point. For the second time in three games they pulled the track, sending Defender's widely heralded a team team down into detaint by the score of 18-17 on Saturday night, November 25. Going into the second half the Oriental were leading 12-7, but successive baskets by Tornell, Anderson and Lowry together with the sole shooting of Lowry and Butler, soon cut down the home boy's lead. But the Speed Merchants were equal to the task and baskets by Tornell and Gaynor carried them to victory. Each team scored four field goals, but the total shooting of Garcia, who shot 10 out of 17, exceeded that of Lowry who scored 7 out of 13, and Butler, who scored two out of three. The work of both teams was commendable. Garcia was probably the best offensive man on the court and James the best defensive player. The game was played under amateur rules, with Joe Grant refereeing and "Dutch" Huiswoud on the side lines. *Nero Chink Returns. Nice Obliv, the Culinary public weight, has just returned to this country from Cuba, where he recently won the mid- weight Championship of Cuba. He reports a one-count trip and states he is in better condition than ever before. According to his manager, George Moore, he will be over in action in a return boat with Panama Joe Gons at an early date. Johnson Loses Another National Championship Pittsburgh Runner, Who Held National 5-and 10-Mile and Cross-Country Titles, Has Been Beaten by Ritola in Last Two Events Daly's 63rd St. Theatre East of Broadway Tel. Corbus 1446 Midnight performance Wed. 11:45 p. m. Mat. 8ats. Proclaimed by the critics as the "Greatest Singing and Dancing Show." "LIZA" Book by Irving C. Miller Lyrics and Music by Macco Pinkard Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent Staged by Walter Brooks LAFAYETTE THEATRE NOW PLAYING L. M. Weingarden, Presents THE GREAT "FOLLOW ME" Co., in "KEEP IT UP" Billy. HIGGINS Alice Gorgas WITH Clifford BOSS Jennie Dancy Ernest R. WHITMAN Jola Young Assisted By An All Star Cast Of 65 - PEOPLE - 65 SUSSIE SUTTON in the thrilling funnies "THE BRIDGE OF RICHES" Midnight Show Friday Sonie Fun Now Playing All Week Big Holiday Program 5 Acts VAUDEVILLE "SPECIALTIES" 5 Acts The running days of Earl Johnson, who held the national championship title, and the only coloré man to hold a long-distance running championship, seem to be about over. On Saturday, November 25, he dropped his second title to W. Ritola of the English-American Club in the national senior cross-country run, held at Van Cortlandt Park. Several weeks ago, Ritola defeated the colored champion in the national ten mile race, but since that time Johnson had won the Allegany cross-country championship, and was favored to retain his national title on Saturday. GIRLS DONATE TO THE KATY FERGUSON HOME On Wednesday, November 29, the Girls' Inter-High School Association of New York City made a liberal donation to the Katy Ferguson Home for Girls, 102 West 130th street, their gift comprising sugar, flour, cocoa, candy, and other articles. These young ladies are planning for the near future an elaborate entertainment in interest of the Home. Officers and members are Reatrice White, president; Dorothy Daniels, vice-president; Anna Small, secretary; Marion Stors, treasurer; Ethel Bennett, supervisor; Loyce Anderson, Zenaide Anderson, Leona Bell, Roberta Holley, Ermile Brown, Ruth Brown, Dolores Coley, Ruth Crosby, Renee Frazier, Mildred Hewitt, Ivie Jackman, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Cecily Knowles, Lullian Lee, Lanese Lenaurau, Suzanne Lindsay, Vivian Marshall, Mary Ann Mason, Dorothy Moore, Grace Nicholson, Linda Nicholson, Ethel Oqhurn, Isadora Pickens, Mary Perry, Dorothy Thomas, Mabel Vanstory, Lola Vassal, Lurline, Vassal, Gwendolyn White. Through the gifts of a number of friends, a splendid Thanksgiving dinner was served to the girls who are at present inmates of the Home. Contributions for this purpose were received from Meidamames J. W. Brown, Howard B. Day, Fitz Herbert Howell, Lucy Freeman, Lindlow E. Warner, Helen Curtis, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Edith Gallahorn Smith and Saah Frazier; Messrs. J. Douglass Wetmore, John C. Hawkins, Michigan C. Brown, Alexander, King, Melyn Charlton and Rev. A. Clatton Powell, W. Woodruff Chisum, Harry Jacobs. Banquet by 807th Infantry Vets. The 807th Infantry gave a banquet at the Women's Auxiliary, 50-58 West 130th Street, Monday, November 20. A six-course dinner was served and every one was impressed with the feeling of comradeship. It was the first time some of the boys had met since demobilization. It soon became apparent to the tattoos that the Pittsburgh runners unable to keep up the pace set the opponent. He gradually fell back, he was four hundred yards in the at the finish. Ritola's time was 11 utes, 37 4.5 seconds, while that of L son was 35 41 1-5. During this last three starts, L son has suffered a stitch in his son has bothered him a great deal in these races. Unless he can get his best form again soon it is that he will have to retire from con tion. He is still the national titleholder. tion, and there were fifty present. The committee of arrangement was Robert C. Lacey, Samuel M. Fank, L. Smith and Lawrence F. Martin. William Partice was toastmaster. A movement is now on foot to this a permanent organization. Members of the outfit wishing to affiliate municate with Samuel M. Fank, Seventh avenue, care of Little G Shop. KATY PERBUSON HOME. The housing committee of the fire department has been thanked to the friends who were enough to send donations of clothes and to all others who patronized the fire department. November 12. The safe enabled many people to secure warm, comfortable and clothing for themselves and their team nested ago for the home. It is hoped that the same spirit will be manifested in the fire department, which are to be directed annually. Mrs. Elizabeth Kidd and her reception room were given a reception at the home reception which meted at 6. The management met at 7. Of this time the cooperative and assistance of this class C. Carroll Clark, Baritone AND Edwin Coates, Pianist in JOINT RECITAL St James Presbyterian Church 50 WEST 137TH STREET NEW YORK F. M. Hlyder, D. D., Pastor Monday Eve. December 4th, 1922 AT EIGHT-THIRTY Androdes Lindsay at the Piano ADMISSION SO CENTS Tickets on Sale at Martin-Smith School of Music 139 West 136th Street many, counterpoint, composition, cunstrustion, or of mesial literatere, there bs le far. tep many inotances, gp entire tack of information. : + ped yen the paiple 6]. taf comepeniy wil quad their gh to-this ewer Spe asical inctrection, Deeanee off the thnure git the teacher's :rcign, thai the child is: getting of, the edvastagh. and" opportunity . whiahstbe parents desire asd for which they are paying. The reouk is plainly apparent ‘We after yoogs. The child advances to's certain stage of development’ and’ then Progress stoma. With a certain amount of laborious exertion, one is able to sccomplish “The Maiden's Praycr,"or tome other archaic exanighe’ of nissical architecture, bat the purity of Bach, the romance 6f Chopin, the, gcorgequsness ot Begthoren, the glowing beaxty of Handel the mespivt barmasy of \Wagner, the scholarly alory of Haydn, er the emrancing elabiration Gf Mesa wre unleown and unattainable, 5 The answer is, that imcompetency is unnecessary. Every teacher in the and, regardless of age or ‘envitonment, can add ‘to thelr store of knowledge aed improve Aicir equipment for teaching. For the teacher should also be a tudent and devote -icme certain part to labor that will make them more compe- tent to impart knowledge of the divine art of music to the ambitiouy seeker after attainment, : The teacher of literature. of history. of sociblogy, of mathematics, and al! the other academic. subjects embraced in the modern school’s: curriculum, finds, it necessary cach year to spend weeks at institutions of advanced learning that they may be better prepared to solve the problems and propound the philosossiieg connected with their profession. ‘Then why should not the music eeacher do likewise? In justice to a large group ci ‘them, it must be said that some de. Every summer, here in New York, there is to be found a gratifying number of conscientious, aspiring seckers after additional musical knowledge. but the number should he vastly larger. TE the Caucasian race, with its centuries of civilization behind today’s de- velopment, ‘finds it necessary tv take radical measures to tid itseli of fakery and gharlatanry, based “on incompctence. in the profession of music teaching, how much more important it is for the Negro, engaged now in laying a racial foundation, to see ¢o itsthat the foundation is built solidly and of pwmnanent materia), * THE DOSEY HOUSE | WINTER GUESTS AS WALL a6 SUm.meR OUEST WELCOMED. EAR TOWANDA, PA. ont Tm man Lime ov youd Laman Vacity” RR, FROM NEW YORK AND’ PUILADELPHLA TO BUFFALO ANG WIAGARA FALLS, R OR. ETOP OVER! PRIVILEGES AVAM AML E 1 Transient Parties Specially Previded For 4 All Modern Nome Comforts Bath, Hot and Cold Water Mouse Well Heated Large Airy Reeas PICTURESQUE SURROUNDINGS, BEAUTIFULY LOGATED ON HIGH ELEVATIONS REASONABLE RATES POR PARTIOULANS ADORESS : MRS. J. D. HOLDEN Dorsey Wood Park Farm Powell Bradford Co., Penn. e666; ne ¢ 7. onvincing Proof Tha Y n have Beautiful Hai ‘What more convincing Proof could you desire Read ~~ -asmgumg that, Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair this Ci ter~ Hon, straight salt, silky and glossy, than the’ picture of Mrs. Margaret Duval at the left.- He Houston, Texas. ner tells how she made her hair beautiful: ¥ow, 20,3922. ‘ou can have pretty hair just like Mrs. Duval. 5 The Pluxo Companys . on j I just want to-tol2 R DRESSING She” , + Gzebang. ben 8 PHAIR, DRESSING) 2s as, awe eb mgas, youn £.2he Ree deomsnd ere mere gy think amas tte. coar.a heir dreming tht . kopechediathebsgeeen ff Se "tatraressing.on tue | | icouiy gow Ninaod -\ comsehich woe brie: Schwa irra atte | i “qoke it tong, straight. : the Beit long and glossy, foes entincy NM, ay SLT ete a Piast | + Reese A es a pga some PMR Ba 627 Ge tert 4 : Ps Sn the big block RV wives iiese iatz Dressing ° tree eeeagte walwtne coe Sy Ey p Via nengesee Bbat | Sa Sean os el: Pluke Hale Orecsing Is sold by.SIl. goed" stores everywhere . ce aN ip ete eptember No Latah, AE ele 8 din AR vr ry RB Og A In The 4 < 4 } Hy ‘OF oe | Realm * *"Masic | ——————_ By Lucien H. White ——---—_ en Incompetency, Not Falety, - Is Musical Burden of Race Fault With Many Teachers of Music Is That They Lack Preparation and Training-ShouldRemove Handicap By Dévoting:Time to Study b evenct asa means ‘of getting tid of the false and charlatan who mutet th pers cf themands of dollars annually, but who contribute in no degree | arms up and musical development, has aroused a storm of covitroversy In ths cotumn last week I told of a meeting hekt m the council chamber o the fu: bef Estimate in City Hall on November 15, when two to three hundre mrvs ars od the city held © conference with City Chamberlain Beralzheimer qhvvu~ of ‘he committee appointed by Mayor Hylan to iervestigate the matter ‘Acce Corporation Counsel George P. Nicholson and Commissioner John F Gs ot the Department of Licenses, other members of the committee. Hs ss purpose of putting the record straight, it must be setadown that atvhough y was stated in last week's article that “so far as I have bea able « Iesen there ace no colored representatives.” infomation is given me by Deacon Jeers: Gr Musicians’ Exchangep230 West 135th‘street, that this orxanization wes cepecental int thie meeting, as was also the Martin-Smith Music School Wie, Lisa rees, of which David 1 Martin is the principal. Several others There tas heen aroused an unusual amount of comment by the City Cham betans ‘crssing proposal, the gist of criticism being to the effect that licems- ie wot chy att to the evil, not cure it, But Wis universally agreed that somersog cst he dome to raise éhe standard of musical instructive, and thus paste the waste of time and money which is a burden upon to large a prep fantrow but uninformed students of rmusie. Naw cnet he understood that this furore is created primarity by con- Gs, overs atwag the whites. Certainly the powers that be would scarcely Raves fecead themselves if only the intetest and welfare of tbe colored cho¢ a-.0eg muecal instruction were at stake. But there is no reason why. Cte that exist within the race should not be given setioas con- cheese at “5 a sspieieus moment, if in so doing benefit may result to chil- Bemsabube tact = As. mater +f fact, the Negro does not suffer from music fakery and charters ch eset prnportionately, to the same extent as doer the white race. These are a few, it is true, who attempt to deceive and mislead and mulct a trovng ar! gullible clientele, bat they are scarce as compared to the number, who ate aepting to make a living as music teachers, both of instruments aet ri the wee, wha are absolutely serious and sincere in the effort, but who avs t as ahvlutely incompetent because of insufficient preparation through varied devved from study, : fea woth the Negra student of music is burdened to a greater extent by somaten y even though bolstered with sincerity, than hy fakiem “There sese + foe this condition, it i true, hut the reasons, true as they are, only + ‘+ sy and humiliation of the situation Many good women, and men, +s s+ suas matter, are led astray in the days of their musical youth by im- soet strom friends who urge upon them the task of teaching some other < ore cand in taking up the task as a iavor to a friend, or as an econcmic s+ the wouldbe teacher does rot realize that greater potential harm is done + aecreme than could_powible arise frem a refusal. voueth of. Aft grade musical student thinks, possibly, that » mficient “is th has been laid for teaching of pupils in the first’ or second graO% SM ia false peoposition Ac a matter of fact, the teacher of a beginner ++ 8 we well seasoret im musie, both theoretical and practical, for the foun- v= fa child’¢ musical knowledze is of vital importance. How often is * ior thar so-called musicians, posing as artists of accomplishment, are + envta: with fundamental principley which were not acquited in the beginning same ef chompetent inetructors, Ns Fsaed last week. “in years past this was not so much a deliberate faolt J ws neanoutahle misfortune, due to the fact that there was inadequate oppor- for the © sent cmusician to receive proper training as-a teacher. Baty cede hes ns ehtnin today. Even in the farthest South sincere, onest | ty iapciaw musi teachers of the race are now to be found. This has been | = csr abet largets ty the establishment of schools of normal and entlegiate | Sete cage ot taut sactsin, these <chools and cotieges having called to their Loy omtly comprent teachers of vaice and instruments so ten the eesnomie cundition of the race has improved. As the race er an sttenger fnancially its members have more and more awakened |: sstunity affered there children in the educational and cultural advan- “e teurd ia the Rreat celymesinary mstitutions of the North, East and {| the result that where there were no colored students, or at hest] | +r twe a few years age. there are today scores of boys and girls of |, ++ + whe are acquiring a mental and intellectual breadth on a par with} ten ef any other race ' Av hese students of thie latter day are taking hack into the every-day ~ era desites and ambitions that will operate to rane the standard of values f = onze which teach upom the development of a people, spiritually, intellec-| 2s ante mmercally . Bor even so, it has not been possible to eliminate the incempetent and illy- scucedt frem making use of a smattering of knowledge as a means of liyeli- se Ts tee an other avocations than music, bot it is not these that we are in many communities will be, feund a music teacher who has been engaged “+ sears im teaming children of the race. And in many cases this teacher +S np thie work with scarcely the equivalent of a° normal course in music, 4ut wh, and has added but little, if any. to that acquirement tn the years at Mave passed. Their knowfedge has heen limited, 2s a matter of fact, to » are esentials, a knowledge of the scales, the clefs, possibly the sof fa sites, and some slight knowledge of technique. Bat of musical theory, har- VOICE-PIANO RECITAL. An interesting program of songs anc piano numbers has been arranged by C Carroll Clark, baritone, and Edwic Coates, pianist, for their joint recital ta be given at St. James Presbyterian Church, Rev. F. M.-Hyder, pastor, $9 West. 137th street. near Lenox averer ‘on Monday evening, December §, at 830 ‘o'clock, : * Mr. Coates numbers will afford a gen- erat appeal, reaching the student to the same degrre as che intelligentsia. In ad- dition to the Ist Movement from a the Sonata. opus $3. by Schytte. and a Chop- in group, including the Vaise. Nocturne and Etude, he will play McDowell's “To a Wild Rose,”. Gottschalk’s “The Last Hoge.” and Schwarwenka’s Allegro in E flat minor. Another group of interest will be one by Negro composers, “jube” dence from Dett's “In the Bottoms” suite. “Caprice” by Clarence, Cameron White: and “Pocme Erotique” by Mel- ville Charlton. : Mr. Clark will sing the Prologue {rom Leoncavallo’s “Pagliacci,” two Burleigh arrangements of Negro Spiriteals, “Swing low, sweet chariot” and “Oh, rocks don't {all on me”; Coleridge-Tay- jor'y’ “Beat, Beat, Drums"; “Baby” (Bertrand Brown), “A regret” (God- sey Nutting) and “Is yo'?"—Nearo llaby (Bond). Andrades Lindsay will ye. at the piano. Mme. CHATMANTSINGE. The annual Harvest Home of Fics Emmanuel Church, 105° West 130% street, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bulden chief pastor, is held this year as a me- moral to the late Mrs. Medora Elizabeth Bolden, ‘under auspices of the Misisn- |aty Society of the church. It opened on Monday night, Novem: ber 27, the program for the evening b- ing featured by the appearane of Mme M. Louetia‘ Chapman, coloratura soprano, a pupil of Wilson Lamb of Orange, N. J., who conducts a New York studiy at First Emanuel Church, Mme. Chapman sang with artistic fin- ish and the large audience gave fer a cordial and appreciative greeting. She sang a program that was calculated to test her technical ability to its utmost and she responded to the task with cf- ficieng ease. Her opening number was the aria, “Cara Nome,” from Verd's “Rigolettu’ tollowed by the “sung of the Robin” by Anna Case. | For her second group she sanz “Je suis Titania.” from Ambrous ‘Thomas's “Mignon,” and “Dei Acqua's “Villian: le” By way of camparisen, there ean ext a group of folk-wngy “Somenmes 1 fell Like a motherless chia’ ¢Pishe.), “Lary Song" (Lawson), and “Wart ‘til Ah put on my crown™ (Readick). A Kroup of song classics conclnling the prograin was made up of Massenet's "Then weep! O gricf-worn eyes!" “The Kiss" (Arditi), and the aria, “Thon Brilliant Bird.” (com the opera, “Pear of Brasil” by Dave. Mrs. Cora W. A of Orange was at the puna I numbers wete rendecet by § Church choir, Mex leroy % nist, with Miss Theresa Mreest Ballou, soloi-ts Marve, Hom: continues until December I, with programs cach even: ink. * . rear : joNEWS OF THE CHURCHES? aeoarecocomennrononacads Wether Zion Church... . The morning service at Mother A M. E, Zion Church was attended Son. day, November 26, by the usual large congregation. The devotional exercises were of an impressive order. The con- stegation then joined with the pastor in singing a part of the familiar hymn, “I need thee every hour.” Following this song the pastor offered a fervent pra that the hearts of those consti- tating the congregation might be at- toned at ‘worship. " He then announced his text, from the Songs of Solomon 6:10,"Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the on, and terrible as an army with Tanners ~ The words of the text the speaker declared constituted an inquiry and referred directly to the church. He emphasized tha¢ the term church did nat apply 10 the building in which the ‘orshippers axsembiled. but to. those men and wamen who have experienced spiritua: regeneration and who as- sembled themselves wégether for the: worship af Jehovah, He emphasized) the “ital importance of congregational worship. The paramount purpase in the delivery of the sermon was to em- phasize the tact that the Church of Jehovah 1 the ene dynamic farce in the world eo-day sat inspires the heart and publishes the hope of eternal life and celestial joye that xill know no end. The many trying ordeals through which the -hurch has passed were referred to. The .peaker declared that it was by reason of divine power that <, serene’ wad. is so-dsy the in vineible' opersting van. sree) of the sorta. earmca in its eaianey woo 3 ISepertsies ef sho cdrch ond tna bese imports nes of the the bese: Si tnnon iy eansaeenedi Th whe suport it ly. The congregation . greatly ie- pressedoud the Jervice was of @ rev- tential onder. its ennclesion twelve Persons ‘were reteived iano the church. Tee: Sumday-schoo! sapeveed at 2 Heteck as usual, -Considerable Sctivity fe being displayed in this work. Prep- arations are under way for the Christ- mas program and an enuverigjament which is be eld oa the Zist of De- cember with the Cooper Duo Enter- taioers. At the conclusion of the lesson study, Dr. ‘Smith very imerestiagly addressed the school oa the subject of heath. 3 ‘A 4 pom, there was a 32.164 con- cert under the auspices of the J. C. Price Lyceum, Music was by colored composers only, AUS clock, De. Brown preached a special sermon yo the United Sons and Daughters uf the Ethiopian Council. On Thursday, Novemver J, at 11 v'clock, a umion Thanksgiving service will be hetd with the Rush Memorial and 4th Moravian Churches, Kev, Charles Martin will be the preacher. An vld qasiion Thanksgiving dmner will We served as usual There will be a concert in tht evening.. Sunday, December J, will witness the close of our financial «flor on the Building Fund, At 10-45 a. m, Dr. B:own will preach; using as his subject, “The Sacrifices t_ Thanksgiving.” The sick: Archer ranch, 317 West IMh treet; Alice Tabbs, 101 West 4th street; Charles T. Harlbert, 22, West 1st street, Samuel Quaw, Cen- ral Islip; Eva De Lyons, 112 West JHh wrect; Anna Pirks, 248 7th wenue: Sarah Scott, 131 West 14h meet; Sathe Black, St. Joseph's; Em- ma Strickland, So West Ith street, Mrs. cGorgia Herry, O17 Herkimer ircet, Jiruoklyn. Abyssinian Baptist Church Xs the church and Co.nmunity House near completion, the conteibutions from the public a3 well as from phe member- ship are increasing. Last week the fol- losing white citrrens sent donations: Mrs. Earle Farwell $10; EE. Meach. am, $15; a friend $25. The Golden Link, a club of girls headed by Miss Marion Bagley, presented $58.50, through its secretary, Miss Gladys Pearson. The offering for the day amounted to $1.QU54. More than $10) of this amount was given by friends at the bix mectings held in Walker Memorial Church in the afternoon. Rev. J. B. Adams of the Concord Baptist Church, Brookiyn, and the Abyssinian choir rendered ‘2 most helpful service. This mecting was under the. auspices of the Missionary Society, Mra. Julia O'Hag- an, president. Mes. Regina Mickens: made the presentaima to the trustees, and Mrs. Elsie Gibbs ‘thanked Rev, ‘Adams tor hih message and presented him with $15. Dr. Powell. on behalf of the church, thanked Dr. Bushell and his others for donating their building. The next afternoon services will be: held December 10 in the “Ranh Me- morial A. M. E. Church, West 138th street, De. G. M. Oliver and his off cers have donated the use of their church for that afzernoon, and Rev. W. P. Hayes of the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church will he the speaker, The last communion service of the year will be held next Sunday morning! at I o'clock. In the evening the aervice wiii be devated yo Negro music. Cleveland Allen wil'dchver an ad~ deess on “The Origin af Negro Music” ant the choir will sing jubilee songs id on fitness, First Emmanuel Churc*. On Sunday morning Pastar Ralder preached an inspiting sermon to the many asserted He took for his text St. Matthew, oth chapter, latter par of the Hh verse, “Our Father whict art im heaven.” The theme was "The place and adoration uf the Father. Pastor Holden refreshed the mind em the sermon of last Sund-y which deal with the idea of “Our Father.” He al: +0 Spoke alvat: che place «f the Father and how our prayers ascend to God through hey Son” feu Christ, our Lecd. the Emmanuel The Sunday-schoot was epened at the usual hour by Assistant. Super- interdect William Coleman. At 3.59 p. m. a sermon was preached 19 the Tovusane L’ Overture Lodge, GU. 0.0. F.The program was as follows: address, Mr, Francis: address, Mr. Young. adéfess, Mr. Pennyteather: selection by the choir: yermon, Rev. RLM. Rolden—text: St. John Ht “Let ant your heart he tro tiled ve believe in Gad, believe also in me; th-me, "A troubled heart:” selection by the choir; address by Mr. Randall. This service: waa in commemoration of the departed in the lodge . The secretary: called the til of the departed and the ‘ociety paid their respects ro them. The Literary Saviety was omitted wing to this service, At& o'clock Rev. Raiph 2. Miller Mf Bridgeport, Conn.” preached. He onk for his tex; the first part of the “th chapter of St. Matthew, which cate as follows, “For what is a man rofited if he shall gain the whole ‘orld and lose his own soul?” Rev. Liller “spoke about profit and loss fe showed thar man could never gaia. he whole world. no matt. how hard ¢ might try. He also spoke about 1 five senses, secing. hearing, feeling, sting. smelting. These senses can used ior either goad or evil purposes. The vinner was.served during the ay hy members from the Social Centre 1d $7.25 was urned over to the church, ‘orecds from the same. Th: C. EM, Circle will give a Jap- ese tea party on the 7th of December, ne Harv.s* “tome is progressing with lendid crowds each evennig. This ar it is in memory of Mrs. Medora irabeth Bolden. St. Luke's P. KE. Church Neginning Sunda:. Dec:mber 3. The first Suntlay in Advent, regular Ad vent services will, be held at St Luke’ Mission, 28 Esgecombe avenue. a3 fol kows: Hoty Communion every Sunday morning at 4 o'clock; morning. prayer aa dsermon at 11 kc m.; choral evening song and sermon. 5 The. weskdy srsvices iM te. ae fob fows: Wedacsday at & p.m. evening Prager, and confitmation instruction: Thoredays.at 102. m., oly ccmmenion: 10:30, healieg services for those who wish 10 come. Other services will be am- pounced from time to-timé. The work at. the Mission moves .serndily for- relay a bee-bive of woes wit & steady. tre gutemsion of the made treet, Go, ic : PHILIP-A. PAYTON, jr. COMPANY, wy wae Mey STRRE tof YORE \crry " woay SUREG oi he PM Bitwre LcOnsuLy. oe ALOT TT Ea IE cores jks racine beta # the 3 Casta J interest an seccesgtel. of dies York's, best - citizens the oes ‘ven. “The play of (MAM ote oft bgt order, cach ome’ taking part decerve much credit. we | Than seiving sereees at the Mirsio were ly ; aa” sermon, was! preacind_ by Saver Rev. Scon Weed. The alter wa: Saas hee aoe ve services Ube decorations were ia tod needy, reqpralens of oun pt weedy. re Stone by a cOumtioe of the legis the charch, . Plans are being consumated for the enlarging of the Mission to keep pace with the comtinwed increase im a- tendance, ~ gt. Mabe MB. Church , OB Sunday, Noverber 26, the morn ing aad evening services of St. Mark’ M. E. Church were attended by long congregations. Bisbop Robert" Jones was the speaker at the mors ing service and delivered. a powerfu sermon, Text; let John, 2ud chagter did verse. Theme: Relationship with God. In the evening, Rev. J. A. Dingwall 2 native of Liberia, Africa, preached a forceiul and inspiring sermon. The theme of his sermon was “Life Eternal.” ‘There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League. Bishop Jones delivered an able addrens to a large audience at the Lyceum at 3 p, m. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Inter-state Bibie Class in the interest of the Missionary Society Mrs. Maggie Griffiths was in charge. During the day, three persons joined the church. At both the morning and evening services the choir, under direc- ion of Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent selections Grace Concrezational Cherch. The Rev. A. C. Garner spoke os “Covenant Blessings” to an appreci ative audience law, Sunday. He mad an appeal for the Y. W. C A. also Members of Grace Church who wer in official position were giver the privilege of sharing in th memberships collected 10 the chorch These were Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Picken: and Mise Greea. : The church school was headed by Mra. N, B. Scott_in_the temporary ab: sence of Joseph S. Chiles, superintend- ent. : ~The choir is rendering excellent mu- sic. Miss Musa Williams, was the soloist for last Sunday. The Youog Peoples Foram was weil represented in a rousing meeting with Miss M'Craig and Mr. Brown as speak- ers; Messrs “Esthridge, Dubey and Veary were soloists. Mrs. Keaton pre- sided, Mrs. Geneva Blackett read the young people's thanksgiving proca- mation. The Society-voted an offering to,ahe church and to the YW. CA chur 8 vi service a it otlock a aria the W. C. A. 179 West 137th street, St. lemes Presbyterian Church. | the Services at St. Jamwes Eveeky, tecian Church, 59-61 Weat 13/th street near Lenox avenot, were largely at tended last Sunday. Dr. Hyder oc eppied the pulpit at 11 o'clock an preached upon. the ambject, “The A . C's of Christianity.” : The Brotherhood and Christian Ea. deavor Society beld interesting meet. ings at 4 and 6:45 p.m. The Sunday school enrolled several new scholar, at its session from one to two p.m. "At the evening service. che Rev. Mr Kenny, of the Near East Relief Head- quarcess, Itctured on the atrocities of the Turk upon the Smytna Christians; an after collection was taken by the irust- ces for the sufterers, The fair, whch opened three weeks ago, will Close Friday wight, The program last Monday night was given by the children of the church under the direction of Mrs. Hyder. The collection during the day last Sun- day amounted to $152.60, St James is arranging to, inaugu- rate Ore of the most idtensive pro- grams in the history of the church the first of the year, ‘The first step will be the revival which opens with the first Sunday of the New Year. In prepar- ing for this program; the chyrch is sending its pattor as a delegatit ro the Church Method Conference at Kansas City, Mo, which sits this week. Thanksgiving Day will be observed ty a special service at I] o'clock. Free dinners will be sent to’a large number >f.the sick and needy of the commanity. Macedonia Bavtiet Church. The BY. P. U. of the. Macedoni: Baptist Church, 222 West 2h street Harold Turner, secretary, was largely attended on November 25. Miss Ells Goodlowe of St. Paul Baptist. Chure! readered an excellent recitation and Miss Frances Turner, Mise Anna Har- Tis and Master Charles Brooks furnish. ed an excellent program. < We believe the success of our B. Y. PL. U,, is due to the fact thar each member and friend is asked to pray at the noon hour for its success. We are asking all friends and well wishers to buy The’ New York Age. Rosh Semorial Church. The Kev. A. R. Cooper, formerly of New York City. now pastor of Bethel A. M._E. Church, Madisen, N. J. preacred at Rath Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev, G. Mf. Oliver, pastor. morning and evening of Rally Sunday, November 19. The Rev. J. W. Browa, pastor Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, preached in the aiternooa. Guard Your,;Health ‘Be Save to Use . for Stee | mean sree mewn we PAGE 4E7ER Reever iat fiat Seecsy marked the dows ot new. ora ia the life of Rendall Me- |morial Presbyterian Church, partiouladd _ Frestyerianiom emai, Greater New York: whoa Se fof great throng ‘of friends and af mirers the little mission. took ite in the ranks of the splendid chuscl of Harjem. sie =” age Tt was about seves years ago Rev. Dr. W. R. Lawton wwith lees than twenty acti felt that there wet PoRclent wore aed women in Harlem who had no churel home, to warrant the establishmeat of a second Presbyterian church. | F. To this end they orgati.red a mistiogd in the Empire Friendly Shela, 116 West 133d street, dering. which’ time ‘their membership’ was constantly Be creasing, «Alter purchasing a manse at 190 ‘Wear 130th. street, it was decided: for economical. purposes to use the it. lor and basement floors of same. they had not been there ‘long before “the congregation had grown to such pre= portions that it hecame secessary sp seek a church edifice. The attention, of the officers was ditected to. thelr. prevent place of worship by J. @ pes. a Negotiations for the purchate of 12 West 12th street weer lauached by John M. Royal, and through hiss the purchase was_made, The pulpit: was occupied tave Sunday” morning: by the Rev. D. G, Wylie, secretary of the Board of Church Ereos tion, who, after congratulating pastor ang le detivered an excellent dive course, The choir, under the leadership of Madam D. W. Harvey, rendet special music. The event’ of the day was the dedie cation of the church at 3 p.m Tee vermon was delivered by-Dr. H. Gy Mendenhall, moderator of the New York Presbytery, who was profuse ia his congratulations. He said that mw church in Greater New York or The Bronx had made such a record. The Revs. A. R. Cooper, C.J. Lawton, i Harris Accooe and Elder J. B, Thorwe assisted in the service. at the concles ion of which Dr. Lawton was shows red with congratalstions The weel'e elebration will comsist of = program ach evening in which the various mime sters with their congreration will pers icipate. Many strong men and excely eat women are connecting themselves with the church. POR THE g BEST s9CK, ACCENT anal BEATE FReTucTION - jou ee. . A (a8 aa . (4 ‘ta Lv iJ nL : en Pays Men up te $1500 “Weekly nore Fall Tmmoedinte Benefits Pays for all sickiiees’ ‘contractet “ag s well as accidents om ® HOME OFFICE 843-845 BROAD STRELT Newark, H. J. Phese Mitchell 1161 * ‘Oct.14-Seq ee is a prescription for Colds, Fevee and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, pre- venting Preunionia. 11A15¢ --AR- YOU SUFFERING FROM | r on SCUTICA, LOMBAGO or. COUT RUSH a ++Your name and address and I will tell you bow you can get permanent relief. * F. K. JAMES 6 Messau St. Mow York Cleg: Sere eee ny The Arsenal House 49 SEVENTH AVENUE Ope ‘Minute From Prom. Station’ i Between SHE aad 35ch Streets ‘Neatly Sunished Rooms For Permanent of Trarsient Gossty = E HUNTER _ 5668 Harlee = 08 Harlem ff ARVOMIA & ALLEN. HOUSE |). 115 West 13Se,. Street,” f Neatly farninbed oot frown $20 0 $600 per weak, with ‘oe of Kitchen. Rooms privese. Best Room in the city $100 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop wn Couples edemtiod wnthout / gOFe. ® PS: Son a The Laws House. SNORE CLARA seen. « Soe nr aa eee a8 wet fe: atreat BOL Tuk un, gree, SES HOTEL PRESS: eae rms Erste wo samas ny Fame, Porener, eee eee ee or rena s ee § are ae een re REAL NEGRO DOLLS MME. ALLONE DOLL MANUFACTURING Co. 2376 Seventh Avenue, New York City Mme. Allone is the originator of the Famous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write To-day FOR RENT 452-54 St. Nicholas Avenue, opposite Park; Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights in every room. Newly renovated and decorated. RENT, $100 Justifier on the premise of BENNY L. WARSAWER 312 W. 42nd Street Phone Longshore 9600 L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BUCKERS SOUND BOWING FATES STORIES and BONDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Reliefed, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Paymnt Plan. BETTER Offices 2510 SEVENTH AVENUE Mr. A. Mitchell was a weekend guest Mr. Brown, 54, Hawthorne street, Boston, N. Y. Miss Marion Moore and Fred R. Moore were invited to join me in conversation on Thanksgiving Day. Lester A. Walton is touring the state of Georgia with Dr. Robert B. Molton and representing The New York World, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thompson of Boston, and I were guests on Thanksgiving Day of. Mrs. Poindexter, 296 West 44th street. Mr. A. Clark of 08 West 138th street, has an unsuccessful attempt at suicide Monday morning by inhaling gas. Luckily the discovery occurred in time. Priest of November 24, the social seven Unith of which Lawrence Cain is president, Townsend Parker, vice- president; D. Walker, secretary and Jas. Philips, treasurer, gave a dance at White hall. Mr. and Mrs. Halph Hill, the Misses Dudley and Mr. Jones were Thanksgiving day guests of Miss Landace Fletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heynolds were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. Arthur E. Loid, Yorkshire, 54. BLAIRS Dressmaking School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Dressing Grades, and Millinery Individual Instruction in Every Depart- Have you visited Halem's new hotel, the Hotel Dumas? Although the outward appearance of what was the Devan, 205 West 135th street, remains the same, a new hostelry, the Hotel Dumas, at this address, is a better and much finer place. The interest of Charles Devan and Frank C. Fane, who opened the Devan eighteen months ago, has recently been taken over by a corporation for the purpose of conducting the finest hotel business operated by Negroes in the city. The entire five story building has been overlaid and repainted, including the forty guest rooms, the private dining room on the second floor and the large public dining room on the main floor. The rooms are fitted with electric lights, with steam heat, and baths on every floor. All are comfortably and neatly furnished. The large dining room, accommodating more than two hundred people at one time, is becoming popular for the entertainment it offers its patrons in the evenings, as well as for the high class meals it serves. Sam Green is director of the orchestra, and Miss Evelyn Johnson heads the entertainers in the dining room from ten to one each night. The new proprietors have secured the services of three of the best cooks in Harlem and are now making a special effort to have the meals the best that can be bought. The private dining room is used for wedding parties, theatrical parties, etc. William E. Booie is president of the corporation and Frank C. Fane is secretary-treasurer. They employ a total of twenty people. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. WARNING TO PUBLIC! Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, West Sird street, has sent out the following warning against an alleged swindler: A young man about thirty years of age, five feet in height, of dark brown complexion, representing himself as th. "Reverend" J. C. Dementor of the Louisiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is soliciting funds in this city under false pretence. Bishop Robert E. Jones reports that this man has not been connected with the church for over five years. He claims that while he was sleeping at the overcrowded Station, some one stole his overcoat and satchel in which was his ticket. The man has operated in Chicago, Boston, and other cities and is reported at work in Harlem. Any information which leads to his arrest will be appreciated. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A., acknowledges a letter of appreciation from the Committee on the Reception to Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, given in the Y. W. C. A. building on Wednesday evening. November 15, on the occasion of his return from Scotland. Miss Loolya Nelson, physical director, and Miss Esa Cobeda Sareals, girls' work secretary, attended the Physical Director, WeekEdul Conference at Grandview-on-the-Hudson on November 25 and 26. The Hiawasee Club girls and their friends were the guests of the "Y" at a little party on Wednesday, November 22. Mrs. Olga L. Hamilton of Brooklyn came over and played dance music for the young folks who, themselves, assisted by taking turns at the piano. The Fisk Jugilee Quartet sang, with its usual impressiveness, at the Y. W. C. A., Budget Week Luncheon at Central Branch on Thursday, November 23. Dr. F. A. McKenzie, president of Fisk, and a daughter of the school's founder both spoke on this occasion. Arong the new registrants for the cooking classes are Mrs. Lillian Villiers, Mrs. Alice C. Billard, Mrs. Matilda Campbell, Mrs. Therea Bryce, Miss Ada Huger, Miss Maude Finley, Miss Annie Lawrence, Miss Adele Bryant, Mrs. Martha Durham and Mrs. Susie Thurston. The September Club, Miss Cora Turner, president, held an interesting meeting on Thursday evening, November 23. A short program was rendered by Mrs. Incez Waterman, Mrs. Virginia Smith and Miss Marie Steele. Calendar Club meetings for the next week are: March Club, Tuesday, December 5; January Club, Wednesday; August Club, Thursday; and April Club, Friday. Miss Gladys Burton, assistant cafeteria director, attended the Yale-Harvard football game; New Haven. We acknowledge gratefully a donation of magazines from Mrs. Carrie Stewart. Visitors to the Branch last week were: Mrs. L. Stainard, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. M. R. Wilkinson, State A. TITLE PROGRAM WORKSHOP, OCTOBER 2, 1982. ```markdown ``` and M. College, Orangeburg, S. C.; Mrs. Theresa Birnie, Brooklyn; Mrs. Morris H. L. Leyton, Philadelphia; Miss Viola Chaplin, Richmond; and Miss Emma Lou Sayers, Los Angeles, Cal. James Schmidt. Dead James Schmidt, of 263 West 47th street, died Wednesday, November 29, at Bellevue Hospital, after a short illness. He is, survived by the widow. Funeral services were held at St. Philips Church, with Mrs. Mary Lane, undertaker, in charge. Mr. Schmidt was an agent for The New York age for twenty-eight years. BIG BROTHER AND BIG SISTER MEETING A meeting in interest of the Big Brother and Big Sister organizations of Greater New York will be held Monday, December 4, at 8:15 p. m. at Hotel Pennsylvania, presided over by Justice Franklin Hill. The subject of the evening will be "Our responsibility toward the youth," labeled Stephen S. Wise and Justice Cornelius P. Collins, the principal speakers, Mrs. Cornelius, and Justice Franklin Parker, Jr., Rowland Sheldon, Mrs. H. Gloster Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Farm- AT LAST AT LAST GRAND OPENING SALE Come and Impact our New Store FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 8 8 P. M. Leave Your Money at Home Nothing Will Be Sold You'll Be Anxious to Buy But You'll Have to Wait Until SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 9 A. M. There'll Be Bargains&Specials At Prices To Knock You Flat During The Opening Week GRAND BAND CONCERT Saturday, December 9 Starting 4.P.M. DON'T MISS IT HARTS Department Store 7th Ave. at 138th St. "REMAISSANCE BLOCK" GROSS HOUSE 219 West 134th Street Mrs. HATTE E. GROSS Proprietor. Beginning Sunday, November 12, home cooked dinner served daily from 5 to 8:30, 63 cts. Sunday dinner, 1 to 8:30—chicken dinner, 75 cts. 11-11-3m Why Run Around Looking For Jobs THE MAID SERVICE AGENCY WITH JOHN A JOB PRICE For one week before payment for it. They also have 4 hour jobs with no Sunday work. 410 a week and carfare. BROAD SERVICE AGENCY 110 West 12th Street, 1904 S. 4th St. J. T. Smith, proprietor, Phone 800-800-8000 Morton. No. 255 3M Phone Andubu 2003 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE BURBLE Mrs. ABDIN B. TURKIN R. R. Lipponen 313 West 1904 Street New York City Webb Draper Agency IN ANDUBU LEGITIMATED BY WEST 12TH ST., NORTH 4th Ave. Have positions open for well trained workers in all connections. Private agency. Do not advertise. Secured. Boot traps and working conditions. Gertrude A. Garland, PhD. Twenty-five North 2519. Indiana Rapid Letter Service Collaboration — Typing — Posting Administration In 2009 at 12th Street In the past, programs associated with the people, foreign businesses, groups of the Farm and Business Industry have given their bases as WorldWide Web sites to the Internet. These sites have been established and maintained by Freeding and Independence. There are two chapters established as WorldWide Freeding and other global and international organizations. This offer is the option expired and will add to proof to be able to provide arrangements can be made to have a living birth on a root payment basis that may be rid of interest of the government. There are no other advantages available, these booking to take advantage of the supermarket, must not be immediately. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH alice Mrs. Smith Allard and Mrs. Sidney C. Borg will also make short addresses. Since the death of her brother, Burrell Thomas, she was the forerunner of Wagwoods, who has been the first woman to Thomas, 475 Herkimer street. Mrs. Leaf leaves for Virginia, Friday, December Services at Fleet Street Church were unusually high on Sunday. The pastor had previously announced the event. His theme, "Rejected of the Lord, or Why Saul failed," was a wonderful exposition on the anointing of Saul. Dr. F. M. Jacobs was presented at the close of the service and spoke in various parts, the body where he had recently visited, attending the annual conferences of no less than six districts. Dr. Jacobs is a formidable candidate for consideration of the next general conference for bishop. He work in the church during thirty years of active service, during which he brought things to pass in every charge, is a worthy commendation of his candidacy. The Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor Society were well attended and held interesting sessions. At 7:45 p.m. the Rev. C. J. Albertus spoke, subject, "from Frison cell to pulpit." the-story of his life. Thanksgiving morriling at 11 a.m. MOUNT OLIVIE BAY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1807 Broad Street, between 61st and 62nd, Bristol. D. Pastor. Presiding Services every sunday at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. in sunday-school. p. m., bunaway. Com- munication services. p. m., bunaway. Com- munication every month at 5 p. m., B. P. U. Literary meets every Wednesday at 5 p. m. Prayer Meeting every evening at 5 p. m., A. S. U. Socio- second Monday evening in every month. Lorcas Missionary Society meets every urgent meeting at 5 p. m. Weeksends. Telephone: Circle voice. WALKER BEMOIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, 391 Broad Street, Bristol. Minister, Medicine, I. W. Loughbill bunaway Services—Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p. m., Bunaway School Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday a. p. m. Class in English Bible, Wes- cues. Prescuping both services every Sunday before Wednesday. Nea- cous pose Harlem 2914. ST. BROOK MEMORIAL BROADCAST OUNDERLY, 83rd st. near Lightl. Ave. New York City. Pastor William H. Brooke. D. D. Residence, 237 W. 83rd st. New York City. Presbyterian Church of New York. Friday evening at 8:30 and widely morning at 4 w.clock. Sunday afternoon at 9 p. m. Sunday. Saturday at 4 p. m. Sunday. Saturday at 4 p. m. Church of the Holy Cross League Frying at 4 p. m. Church Growth League Frying at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 4 p. m. Sunday evening at 8:30 welcome to all. GOSHEN MEMORIAL BROADCAST OUNDERLY, 83rd st. near Lightl. Ave. New York City. Pastor William H. Brooke. D. D. Residence, 237 W. 83rd st. New York City. Presbyterian Church of New York. Friday evening at 8:30 and widely morning at 4 w.clock. Sunday afternoon at 9 p. m. Sunday. Saturday at 4 p. m. Sunday. Saturday at 4 p. m. Church of the Holy Cross League Frying at 4 p. m. Church Growth League Frying at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday evening at 8:30 and Sunday at 4 p. m. Sunday evening at 8:30 welcome to all. union services will be held with the Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. E. Tyler, pastor, and Fleet Street Church at Bridge Street Church. Dr. Brown will be the speaker and Bridge Street choir will frunish music. There is a fine spirit of cooperation between these two churches. Being located in the same community they are given opportunity for weilding a great influence for good. Should they be able to visualize conditions, with the proper remedy at hand, they will be able to minister soulful impressions. Next Sunday at 3 p. m., special services will be held, with Rev. Mr. Horten as speaker. At 1 p. m., the Sunday-school annual rally will be held. Bridge Street M. E. C. Church The Rev. E. E. Tyler filled his pulpit at the morning worship, selecting his text from Revelations 3.21. The sermon was deep and searching. Three new members were added to the roll. Sunday-school convened at 2 p. m. The lesson was reviewed by J. D. Nixon, supp intendent. The school is preparing a cantata for, Christmas entitled "Santa and the Givers," under the direction of Miss E. A. Dale and Mrs. Minnie V. Walker. At the evening service the pastor again filled his pulpit, and spoke from II Samuel 7.2.3. His remarks were eloquent and practical. After which the second installment of the rally was received. The returns will reach a high figure as has already been shown by receipt of $3,143.77. Full amount will be given after the third and last FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A B Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 314-345 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N.Y. Brown, D. J. Pastor Parsonage. 347 Bridge street, day services, prescheduled 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Holy Communion every third p.m. m. Sunday School i. p. m. Pastor A. Ray. m. Sunday School i. p. Pastor A. Ray. m. Sunday School i. p. C. K. 6:20 p.m. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Prayer Meeting every Friday evening; Pastor's phone. Nevins Coats Free. AL are currently welcome. MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION ONURON 274 New Main St. Yorkers. Rev. H. S. Oden. Pastor. Parsonage. 272 New Main St. b. university school, m. prescheduled 10:45 Sunday School; S. p. m. prescheduled 7 p. m. C. K. U. Tuesday evening, class; Prayer evening, prayer meeting; Holy sunday evening, $ 8 oclock; brotherhood, m. Sunday at 4 o'clock p. m. Pastor's phone. 847-W. dec. 18-30-1yr. GRACE CONSERVATIONAL CHURCH Y. W. G. A.—173 W. 187th N. 19th A. sunday, Public Worship and Preaching at 1 p. m. bishop school at 1 p. m.; Y. P. C. s. k. for- at 30 p. m.; Tuesday, Prayer and Disco- music at 1 p. m.; Wednesday, Worship and Ad at 3 p. m. street at 1 p. m.; Thursday, Drama League at 45 Edgecombe avenue at 8:40 p. m.; Saturday, Choir rehearsal at Y. W. G. A. at 7:00 p. m. MALAYSIA CONSERVATIONAL CHURCH (instrumental) Herkimer street and Troy, avenue, D. MENKY PHUCKOR people, Bishop school, preaching at 1 a. m.; Bishop school 8:45 People's Congress, 7 p. m., and week meeting, Wednesday, s. p. m.; Booth, afterblood, Open church; Pastor's bureau, 10 to 12 a. m.; and 3 to 4 p. m.; telephone locator 2802. To re- spect, Revine street, brooklyn, and church Purpose "k" or surface cars for Troy avenue, within one block of church. GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Aftercars. New and Old Jobs at Gust. PHONE 345-7742 77 West 181st Street July13-2m 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 508 Lenox Ave. 504 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 59 W. 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Mill in half! If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tinsmiths and Zodiacs. Ter and general Soda Water Pumps and Coke Urn constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 2007 MARLEK C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Nire Notary Public W. DAVID BROWN MOSH GRADES UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Premium Service Night and Day Morning, Gospel and Wine Room 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Dear 100th Street Typhoon Morningtime, 931 M. ABDOLPH NOWE LL New York University To All Parts of the World Lady Attendant M. HENLEY LANE Broadway Auto School Prop. N. Y. 411-30 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Gives No More. Broadway Auto School Prop. N. Y. 411-30 A romance which began in 1935, has terminated by the bothersome of Miss Harris's death of this city. The couple having been dating Miss Harris's visit to the hypothetical. No date has been fixed for her expected to take place early next year. WANTED WANTED—More reliable, industrious men and women to represent the Global Ben- eal Association of New Jersey, Inc., by serving as a member of the first commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement. See Globe 'ed' in this paper. Write or call today. Lewis J. 888-8454 Broad street, Newark, N. J. Mitchell 1161. Wanted at once experienced man for upholstering and repairing furniture, and for call or in person. Binghampton, Cresley, 11 Payette street, Binghampton, N. J. Sept. 10-11 installment which will be held on the third Sunday in December. Union Thanksgiving service of Fleet Street Zion and Bridge Street A. M. E. Churchs will be held at Bridge Street Church Thursday morning, November 30, Dr. W. C. Brown, speaker. On Thursday 7 the stewardesses of Bridge Street Church will give an entertainment, "A trip Around the World." There will be a concert by children on that evening. Sunday evening, December 3, will be young people's evening, with songs, recitations an addresses by the young people of the Endeavor and Sunday-school. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. Dr. V. Morton Jones' class in home nursing began its course last Friday with an opening enrollment of seven. Those entertaining were Miss Harriet Minor, Ina Henry, Mary H. Bennett, Joanna Wood; Mrs. Lillian McKenzie, Mrs. Fannie Elliott and Mrs. Hilda H. Howell. The class meets every Friday ceevning at 8 o'clock. Tuition is free and more members will be welcome. Much interest has been aroused in the Book Lovers' Hours held Monday evenings throughout November. The Educational Committee has been fortunate in securing as speakers well known writers and literary critics who have discussed books by Negro authors and books about the Negro. Last Monday Walter F. White was the speaker. At the fourth hour, Monday, December 4, at 8 p. m., Miss Jessie Fauset, of the "crisis", who opened the course, will be heard again. Men and women are welcome. No vesper service will be held at the Association this Sunday, December J. TO LET—4 rooms and bath, electric hot steam heat, private house. Man and w- only. Rent $40.00. Box A. Are on Dec. 2-11. PON SALE FOR SALE—Two barber chairs and mirro- ror, very reasonable, apply. Barber 29 West 183rd street. PARTNER WANTED GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY—Partner, for each required. Drug Store proposition. Lady or gentleman, colored population. Guests given interested parties. Married. O. Box 327, Ashbury Park, N. J. WOOD FINISHERS ATTENTION—We specialize in remodeling, new, also antiques, colors to harmonize with furnishings, woodwork, etc. in St. Louis, MO. Call 800-262-6611, street, N. Y., Phone Chesses 807-262-6611. DAY NUMBERY MOTHERS I will take care of children daily. Alleyne 92 West 13th street. as the Y. W. C. A. will unite with the Y. M. C. A. at the memorial site to be held at Bridge Street Church in honor of the late R. M. Meroney. On December 10, the Sunday vesper service will be in charge of the Industrial Girls. Mrs. Clementine Bond of Cambridge, Mass. spent two days at Ashland place, leaving Sunday for Wheeling. W. Va. to begin work as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Bertha Murphy, who is recovering from her recent illness, returned to her home in Farmville, Va., for a rest. The Les Anges Club Girls have a new leader, Miss Margaret Wellman has recently become advisor for the group and a member of the Girls Work Committee. The Fleur de Lis. Club showed origina- lity in its unique program of living pictures given in the gymnasium last Friday night. Miss Mary Todd, house and cafeteria secretary,left Thursday night for her home in Jacksonville, Fla, for a month's vacation. DR. ALBERT S. REED Announces The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, to 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5045 Morningside. Hours 11 to 1, 5 to 7 p.m. Residence 129 East Hayes avenue Corona. Telephone Havemeyer 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formerly at 215 West 137th Street. Surgeon Dentist. New at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 000-434-2222