New York Age

Group of Noted Educators Discuss Education in Africa Dnaer at Columbia University Club Attended by Men From England, France, Belgium, Africa and America Future Of Africa's People Dr. Thos. Jesse Jones of Phelps-Stokes Commission Recounted Important Developments of Recent Tour Through African Communities One of the most important developments of the recent study of education in Africa by the Phelps-Stokes Fund, and dealing with the future of Africa and the African people, was the dinner given by the International Institute of Education at the Columbia University Club which was attended by some of the most distinguished education of America and Europe. FOR QUALITY READ The New York Ago THE HOME PAPER VOLUME 36. No. 12. Group of Not Discuss Educat Dnaer at Columbia U tended by Men From Belgium, Africa Future Of Afr Dr. Thos. Jesse Jones of Ph. Recounted Important De Tour Through Afric One of the most important de- ficiencies in Africa by the Phelp the future of Africa and the Africa by the International Institute of E versity Club which was attended by education of America and Europe present were Dr. Stephen D. director of the International Education; Dr. John H. H. of the New York Times; Dr. Sage of the General Education Board; Dr. Furl of the Carnegie Foundation; James Bertramo Robert Dr. THOMAS JESSE JONES. Who headed Phelps-tSokes Educational Commission on 14 months' survey of Educational Conditions in European Owed Africa. Wilberforce of the British Library of Information, Dr W. Carrion, Kyan, of Education in Southmore, Dr. Wassim E. Eno, J. M. Dr. James H. Dollard, Fenlinstitute of the University of America, The S. Demonstration, D. L. Fleming of Columbia Dr. Anu Phelps, Stokes, of the Philip Stokes Fund, Dr. C. M. Cottert of Union Theological Seminary, Prof. Johnston Koss, of Theological Seminary, Dr. Joseph Jones, J. E. K. Aggrey, M. Lark, representing France, M. Mies, representing Belgium, Dr. R. Roberts, formerly of the University in New York City, Dr. M. Mage of The New York Age, W. H. Baldwin, Jd. On the greatest injustices which rested on the way of the African people and Dr. Jones, is the doubt as to possibilities. This impression is brought about largely through the realization of intelligence tests by educational investigators to evaluate Africans have usually relied on a manner to show a lower degree or not centage as compared with European students. Intelligence Tests Unfair. are, says Dr Jones, that the methods have been pre-adapted to the life and even to Europeans rather than Africans. If the European were treated for intelligence within African King, it is high-that his failure to measure MOTHER ZION'S CLASS LEADERS' RALLY ENDS The leaders' rally for the build- ing of a new Mother A.M. E. Z. was held Sunday night, B. Reports were as follows: G. L. Leaver AMOUNT 1. A. Hopkins $1,569.82 2. A. Jordan 1,068.63 3. A. Davis 986.42 4. J. Nickson 905.38 5. H. Lambdon 731.91 6. W. Harris 685.63 7. H. Thomas 672.52 8. H. Porter 648.88 9. Spatt 506.41 10. Mills 466.45 11. W. Stewart 465.30 12. H. Brent 450.84 13. H. Richardson 374.75 14. Bass 342.22 15. D. Steele 308.82 16. H. Clay 307.29 17. A. Price 287.01 18. A. He 249.86 19. C. Hill 240.57 20. Lee 228.91 21. Fund, Visitors and Friends 99.75 GRAND TOTAL... $11,497.01 Sunday, December 17, will be Glean- ing which time the Pastor hopes the total amount $12,000. J. W. BROWN, Pastor JAMES A. HOPKINS, Chairman KORNEL A. LOCKET, Treasurer The New York Age The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Best Edited—Best Known Noted Educators Education in Africa University Club At- from England, France, Africa and America Africa's People F. Phelps-Stokes Commission at Developments of Recent African Communities at developments of the recent study Phelps-Stokes Fund, and dealing with african people, was the dinner given of Education at the Columbia Uni- died by some of the most distinguished Europe. up would be even greater than the European tests show the African to be What Africa needs, and that all other countries need, is education adapted to the life and needs of the people and the community. While Africans have responded magnificently to the training and teaching which they have received, and now occupy positions of importance in every country visited, the great misfortune is that the type of education and the methods of teaching the African people, limit opportunities to the few, and the great masses are still neglected. In Africa is to be lifted out of ignorance and barked at the education of the future must be adapted to the needs of the masses and must include in its program provisions for health, recreation, farm and home and family life. Refera to Liberia. The Liberian civilized group deserves credit for maintaining itself and not being overcome by harbous hordes from the interior. It is fortunate, however, that it most other respects the educated and civilized Liberians, seem to be losing ground. Liberia needs port facilities, roads into the interior, and schools. Compared with adjoining British and French Colonies, Liberia is sadly lacking in practically all the facilities necessary for the development of the people and the country. Unlike the colonies of the European Powers, which have sent men and material and money into their colonies to develop them, Liberia has depended almost wholly on the United States for assistance, and to date the United States has not made good its promises. The hopes of all the friends of Liberia are in the American Loan the machinery for remedying Liberia, all may be started to moving "All Americans," said Dr. Jones, "owe it to themselves to see that Liberia is assisted." Mr. Aggrey Speaks. Mr. Aggrey followed Dr. Jones and presented the cause of the African people in his usual cloquent style, comparing Africa to the "Sleeping Beauty" saying that no matter how long Africa has been sleep or may sleep, she bound to wake up some day and make her contribution to the civilization of the world. Mr. Aggrey was strong in his praise of the missionaries, and even though some of the traders had destroyed some of the good work of the missionaries, the African people have learned to place their faith, confidence and hope in those who came to live and work, and die for the uplift of the native people. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes stated the policy of the Phelps-Stokes Fund to be one of cooperation and expressed the faith of himself and the traditional faith of his whole family in the black peoples of the world. This faith was especially strong in the life of Miss Caroline Stokes, whose made possible the foundation of the Fund, referring to her fact that members of the Phelps-Stokes family made the first Liberian Flag in their home. Other speakers were Dr. James H. Dillard, Prof Paul Monroe and Fenell P. Turner, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan presided. The Central Republican Club, located at 23 West 124th street, under supervision of David B. Costuma, leader of the 19th A. D., has arranged for a series of monthly meetings throughout the winter, with important and interesting address by prominent men of the party. The meeting to be held on Wednesday evening, December 13, will be addressed by Col. William Hayward, former commander of the famous Old 15th New York "Hell Fighters" (369th A. E. F.), and County Chairman Samuel S. Koenig will be present. W. T. B. WILLIAMS SAILED FOR HAITI W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., sailed on Tuesday, December 4, on board the Parma liner Colon for Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Past Williams is going to Haiti by invitation of its president for the purpose of making a preliminary educational survey, to be completed under supervision of Dr. R. R. Moton, who is unable to make the trip at this time. Prof. Williams is accompanied by Mex. Williams, and expects to remain in Haiti for about eight NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Clubmen's Beneficial League Has Outgrown Original Idea Clubmen's Beneficial League Has Outgrown Original Idea Started as Purely Beneficial, Recent Expansion of Membership and Financial Resources Furnishes Basia For Larger Civic Purpose What can become of one of the strongest influences for good in Harlem is the large number of fraternal organizations and clubs among the colored people of this section. One of the oldest and strongest of these organizations is the Clubmen's Beneficial League, with headquarters at 127 West 130th street. Battling Siki Tells New Story of Fight Says Agreement Was Made to Let Carpentier Win 4th RoundByApparentK.0. Jeers From Crowd Caused Senegalese to Carry Fight to Finish---Deputy Diagne Is Defending Fellow Countryman The case of Battling Siki, whose titles of world's light heavyweight champion and heavyweight champion of Europe were taken away from him by the French Boxing Federation, has become of international interest for at least two reasons. First, Siki knocked out Georges Carpentier, the idol of France and "the wonder man of Europe." Secondly, Siki's charges that the fight was a "frame-up," made in his personal story to Deputy Diagne, the French Senegalese legislator, are now being printed in detail for the first time. PARIS, Dec. 4.—Battling Siki, the Senegalese conqueror of Georges Carpentier, declared today in the presence of Deputy Diagne and two witnesses that his fight with Carpentier for the light heavyweight world's championship had been "framed," but that during the fight he had determined to be the winer. Siki said that, once he was in front of a crowd of 50,000 acclaiming him and conscious of his own strength, he had a revulsion of feeling, despite reminders from his corner, during his minute's rest after the third round, and had decided to go in and win. The club was organized in 1888 as a beneficial society for the colored men employed in the many clubs of the city. For thirty years its entire activity was confined to collecting dues from its mem- President; of the Clubman's Beneficial League. lbers, and paying small sick and death benefits. During the war, a few of its members began to realize the club's opportunity for a larger service, and had an amendment passed to their constitution which permitted people to join who were not employed in clubs. Expansion of Activities. At this time the membership of the club was about four hundred, and its capital less than $5,000. A change was needed and the following new officers were elected: Julius W. Watson, president; William Logan, recording and corresponding secretary; John D. Younger, financial secretary. A drive was begun immediately for new members, and to encourage more people to join the club reduced the initiation fee to $2.50, increased the sick benefit from $8 to $12 weekly, and the death benefit from $100 to $200. It now has a membership of 1,347, and cash capital of more than $25,000. Battling Siki New Story Says Agreement Let Carpentry RoundByAp Siki Change Jeers From Crowd O Carry Fight to Finish Is Defending Fell The case of Battling Siki, who weight champion and heavyweight away from him by the French Box international interest for at least t First, Siki knocked out George and "the wonder man of Europe." the fight was a "frame-up," made in Diagne, the French Senegalese lep in detail for the first time. PARIS, Dec. 4.—Battling Siki Georges Carpentier, declared today agne and two witnesses that his fig heavyweight world's championship during the fight he had determined Siki said that, once he was in claiming him and conscious of his o of feeling, despite reminders from rest after the third round, and had Deputy Diagne, listening to this story from the deposed Negro champion, recently bereft of his title by the French Boxing Federation, as it was told to newspapermen, said it was exactly what Siki had related to him as the story Siki said he would tell in court and of which Diagne said he had proof. This was the only reason, the Deputy stated, for his agreeing to fight the case of the Senegalese. Bikl Tella Story. That the Siki-Carpentier battle, which Siki said was designed to be the most monumental, frame-up in the history of boxing, "the frame-up of the century," became the greatest tragedy of double-crossing and caused the downfall of Europe's idol, was due to the pride of the Negro fighter, he declares. *I could not lie down before 50,000 During the past two or three years, it has been outgrowing its original purpose of caring for the sick and burying the dead, and is now planning to buy or erect a home and do other things of a more tangible nature for the good of Harlem. It is an incorporated body and is passing through the most prosperous period in its history. Among its members are numbered men in all walks of life. Among its more prominent members are such men as Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Perry Cheney and U. Conrad Vincent, as-Assemblyman John Clifford Hawkins, Counsellor C. McDougal, the Revs. J. W. Brown and G. M. Oliver, and many other professional men of the community. Watson as President. Much of the Children's success in the past few years has been due to the leadership of its president, Julius Watson, who is one of the best known fraternal and organization men in the city. Mr. Watson was born in North Carolina and came to New York twenty years ago. He is a prominent member of the Southern Beneficial League, vice-president of the Coachmen's Union League Society, a trustee of the Jappa Lodge, F. & A. M., president of the board of directors of the Prince Hall Temple and Home Association, which is planning to build a masonic home in this city, and a member of the board of directors of the Independent Order of St. Lukes, which pays taxes on $200,000 worth of real estate in Harlem. Mr. Watson has been prominent in Republican politics, and has served as corporation inspector in the office of the President of the Borough of Manhattan. He was a special mousser for Senator Wadsworth when he was speaker of the State Assembly, and was a deputy sheriff of New York County under Sheriff Griffinhagen. He is also prominent in church affairs, being a member of the trustee board and president of the steward board of Mother A. M. E. Jon Church. His ambition for the Clubmen's Beneficial League is to make it serve the community as a whole as well as its members. He hopes to do this by buying apartment balcony and renting them to colored people at a reasonable rental and by buying stock in some business concern where Negroes will be given the opportunity to work and have some share in the management as well as patronize. Siki Tells Story of Fight It Was Made to tier Win 4th apparentK.0. Anged Mind Caused Senegalese to ish---Deputy Diagne ellow Countryman whose titles of world's light heavy- t champion of Europe were taken Boxing Federation, has become of two reasons. Ges Carpentier, the idol of France e. Secondly, Siki's charges that he in his personal story to Deputy legislator, are now being printed Siki, the Senegalese conqueror of day in the presence of Deputy Di- fight with Carpentier for the light hip had been "framed," but that need to be the winer. in front of a crowd of 50,000 ac- s own strength, he had a revulsion in his corner, during his minute's decided to go in and win. people acclaiming me," he said. "Never before had I been on my knees to any man." Skii declared that fifteen days before the fight he agreed to quit in the fourth round. "But inside my own heart" added the fighter, "I kept repeating. I will knock him dead if I can." "I was supposed to take a short count in the first round, then go to the floor again in the second, followed by a nine-word round just up the wall the third round, come up groggy for the fourth round, then drop with both arms outstretched and be comitted out." wildered in Ring. "I entered the ring in a bewildered condition," continued Siki, "and began to do as I agreed, dropping to one knee (Continued on Baby Page) Judge Mancuso Orders 2 Grand Juries To Investigate Ku Klux Jealous of Wife, Beats Her; Killed In Duel With Police Fred Jones of 2203 Seventh Ave., Shoots at Spouse When Given Court Summons-Ir Gun Battle With Officers, Shot Through Body When his wife, Bertha, rebelled against continued mistreatment, which included being beaten, Frederick Jones, 24 years of age, of 2203 Seventh avenue, was handed a summons by his spouse, requiring him to appear in the 12th district magistrate's court and answer for his cruelty. His immediate answer to the summons was to use the butt end of an automatic pistol as a club, with his wife's head as the object of his aiming. Then, as a parting salute, he turned the weapon and fired pointblank at her as he left the apartment. Brooklyn residents, especially of the neighborhood near Schenectady avenue and Herkimer street, are much aroused over alleged conditions surrounding the commitment of Miss Olivia Harris, youngest daughter of George H. Harris, undertaker, to Herkimer street, to a sanitarium, said to be the King's Park State Hospital, Long Island, after she had first been taken to the King's County Hospital, Clayton avenue. Brooklyn. The young woman was reported to have had a mental breakdown a few months ago, as an alleged result of close attention to her duties as a social worker and Y. W. C. A. attache. She was at one time associated with the Lincoln House, West Old street, New York City, assistant to the late-Miss Birdie H. Haynes, and later was employed in Y. W. C. A. work in a western city. But there are rumors that a very much more serious condition exists, with a possible criminal culpability attaching to a close relative, and it is alleged that the District Attorney's office of Kings county has been called upon to investigate these reports. Members of the Brooklyn Big Sisters organization, it is reported, have been making an effort to secure the removal of Miss Harris to a private retreat, but they have been unable, it appears, to secure the necessary consent or cooperation from the family. A telephone call to the King's Park Hospital brought information to The Age to the effect that it was impossible to say when Miss Harris could be discharged, but that she was in good condition, up and walking around every day. DR. E. J. SCOTT DENIES LOAN CRAFT CHARGES (Special to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, who was named by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi as one of the five men who, it was alleged, would be paid a commission of $650,000. for assistance in securing passage of the $4,000,000 Liberian loan, has written a letter to Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas. Mr. Scott declared his interest in Li- Mr. Scott declared his interest in Li- beria was without ulterior motive and influenced in no degree by hope or de- re for monetary recompense. He a- tributed Senator Harrison's statement to have been based on false information furnished him by certain Negro politi- cans from his state, Mississippi, who seek to feed personal grudges. Jealous of Wife, E Killed In Du Fred Jones of 2203 Seventh A When Given Court Summ With Officers, Shot T When his wife, Bertha, rebelled ment, which included being beaten, lage, of 2203 Seventh avenue, was hand requiring him to appear in the 12th d answer for his cruelty. His immedi- was to use the butt end of an automa- wife's head as the object of his aiming he turned the weapon and fired point apartment. --- Officer William H. Cannon (Shield 4952) of the 38 Precinct was standing at 134th street and Seventh avenue when his attention was attracted by an unusually large crowd assembled at 130th street and virginity, so he commanded a passing taxi and drove posthaste to see what was causing the excitement. As he reached 120th street excited bystanders began to call out, "There he goes!" There he goes!" pointing to a man running through 132nd street toward Eighth avenue, with a 25 calorie automatic in his hand. Policeman Cannon immediately turned in that direction. The main running, who was Frederick Jones, saw the policeman and hesitated long enough to tend a bullet from his gun in the uniformed officer's direction. Patrolman Cannon returned the fire, and dropping from the taxi, followed Jones. A running interchange of shots then took place, with Jones finally taking sanctuary in the area of an undearest's residence at 277 West 132nd street. Using the stone abutment as an entrenchment, the fugitive fired the remainder of bullets in his gun at Patrolman Cannon, who was exposed in the open street, without shelter of any sort. One of the bullets from Jones' gun struck Cannon's left shoulder, ripping off part of the leather upper and sole just in front of the instep. Twisting and circling, in an effort to disturb his opponent's aim, the officer emptied his revolver, and chipped places on the stone wall of the area shoed that his bullets were well aimed. As both men reloaded their guns, Jones made his way out of the area and went back to Seventh avenue, Cannon following. Up Seventh avenue Jones ran, and at 132nd street, Officer William Franklin, who was passing on his way to breakfast, joined Officer, Cannon in the chase. At 134th street, Patrolman Thomas Quilty, who had heard the firing, joined Cannon and Franklin, and Jones turned east toward Lexon avenue. He had more U. S., Attorney General Daugherty Had Declared That Federal Agencies Had no Jurisdiction Over Order's Acts Federal authorities, through United States Attorney General H. M. Daugherty, disclaims jurisdiction over the Ku Klux Klan, according to a letter sent by the Attorney General in reply to one received from Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts (Democrat), who demanded investigation and prosecution of the invisible empire by the Department of Justice. The prosecution of the order must be left in the hands of the state authorities, according to this ruling. In the meantime, Judge Francis X. Mancuso of the Court of General Sessions, New York county, is determined that the legal machinery of the State of New York will not be lacking in operation against any subversive acts committed by the Klan in New York City, and to that end he has instructed two grand juries in his Court to investigate Ku Klux activities and indict if the evidence warrants it. Best Edited—Best Known ancuso Order to Investigate Cites Penal Law Invisible Empty able to Clear and U. S., Attorney General Declared That Feeble no Jurisdiction Federal authorities, through H. M. Daugherty, disclaims jur according to a letter sent by the received from Senator David I. cerat), who demanded investiga empire by the Department of the order must be left in the hands to this ruling. In the meantime, Judge F. of General Sessions, New York legal machinery of the State of operation against any subversive New York City, and to that e juries in his Court to investigate the evidence warrants it. In the first place, Judge Mancuso points out that the order is not solely against the Negro, Jew and Catholic, but against all who do not accept its principles. In delivering his charge to the regular December and additional grand juries, Judge Mancuso cited section 710 of the Penal Law, which provides as follows: "Any assemblage in public houses or other places of three or more persons disguised by having their faces painted, discolored, colored or concealed is unlawful and every individual so disguised, present, thereat, is guilty of a misdemeanor." "Birth of a Nation" Revived The charges given by Judge Mancus are of especial interest in view of the fact that on Monday night, December 4, at the Selwin Theatre, there was a revival of the infamous Tom Dixon Ku Klux Klan moving picture, "The Birth of a Nation," before an audience characterized by Tuesday morning's papers as composed largely of modern Klansmen, to judge by the cheers every time a Klansman appeared on the screen. News-papermen were told by an individual, circulating about the theatre lobby, that "it was a secret, but the Ku Klux had caused this picture to be revived." There were some in the audience who had the courage to hiss the picture, and e, Beats Her; Duel With Police nth Ave., Shoots at Spouse summons—Ir Gun Battle shot Through Body labelled against continued mistreataten, Frederick Jones, 24 years of his handed a summons by his spouse, 12th district magistrate's court and immediate answer to the summons automatic pistol as a club, with his aiming. Then, as a parting salute, pointblank at her as he left the but a short distance through 134th street, just three doors from the entrance to Barron Wilkins' establishment, when a bullet fired by Quilty struck Jones in the back, passing entirely through the body Jones dropped in his track. The officers rushed up to put him under arrest, but to their surprise, Jones met their approach with a tiger rush and the three policemen were compelled to exert themselves to the utmost before the wounded man could be subdued. He was placed in an ambulance and taken to Harlem Hospital, where he died on Saturday at 3:30 a.m. Mrs. Jones was treated by an ambulance surgeon for contusions on the head. According to Patrolman Cannon, the trouble arose because Jones was extremely jealous of his wife, expressing that feeling by beating her on slightest provocation. On the day before Thanksgiving, Mrs. Jones had complained to Cannon of her husband's actions and it was through his advice that she had obtained a summons from the court. This called on him to appear Friday, December 1, in answer to his wife's charges, and she served this summons on him Thanksgiving morning about 9:30 o'clock. The shooting followed at once. Jones' weapon was a 'Venus automatic,' 25 calibre, No. 2421, a weapon advertised extensively for sale by certain mail order houses. It is reported that residents of the 132nd street block, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, who witnessed Officer Cannon's brave action, engaging in a deal from the open with a man safely enclosed behind street breadworks, are framing a letter of commentation to be signed by them and sent to Mayor Hylan and Commissioner Enright. The shooting occurred at an hour when the streets were fairly occupied with passersby, but it is said that in an incredibly short space of time the policeman and his quarry had the streets to themselves. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The Age YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT News That Is Informing. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ders2 Grand state Ku Klux Law Under Which Empire Is Amen- to Courts And Definite General Daugherty Had Federal Agencies Had In Over Order's Acts United States Attorney General jurisdiction over the Ku Klux Klan/ the Attorney General in reply to one K. Walsh of Massachusetts (Demo- ration and prosecution of the invisible of Justice. The prosecution of the fields of the state authorities, according Francis X. Mancuso of the Court ork county, is determined that the of New York will not be lacking in active acts committed by the Klan in end he has instructed two grand state Ku Klux activities and indict if their action called forth angry shouts of "Throw the dirty snakes out—kick 'em out." Judge Mancuso's Charge In addressing the two grand juries Judge Mancuso spoke as follows: "I desire to bring to your attention certain statements that appeared in the public prints of this city to the effect that an organization by the name of the Ku Klux Klan has openly declared its intention to begin an extensive drive to carry on its activities here and to exert its minister power and influence in our midst." Judge Mancuso said. "The invasion is directed, apparently, not against the Negro, Jew and Catholic, but against any and all persons who do not accept the principles of the Klan. "They are endeavoring to function under an invisible government, and if unchecked, will create hatred and intolerance, which will destroy our most precious American heritage and destroy and undermine our constitutional, guarantees and substitute instead that form of tyranny, bigotry and violence to which our Government is opposed. "Ours is a government of the people, conducted on a sound, honorable and popular basis, and any individual who promotes class or religious hatred commits acts subversive to popular government and everything we hold dear and sacred in our national life. Citesa Meeting in Maska "In this country we are equal, and opportunities are offered equally to all, irrespective of race, color or creed. No one better than myself can attest to these sacred and wholesome principles. I came here from the sunny shores of Italy twenty-eight years ago, without friends or means, and, thanks to the institutions of this country, I was able to rise to my present position. Therefore, we can readily appreciate how pernicious and inconsistent the Ku K'ux Klan would be to the history of the Republic if what they do, or threaten to do, is tolerated. "I have been informed that several meetings of the Klan were held in this city, at which full regalia was used, consisting of a gown and mask. It is your duty, gentlemen, to make an investigation of this matter and all the other matters referred to by me, with a view to ascertaining whether any of the acts committed by the Klan come within the purview, of the penal statute of this State. For that reason I invite your attention to section 710 of the Penal Law, which provides as follows: Quotes Law Covering Case. "An assemblage in public houses or other places of three or more persons disguised by having their faces painted, discolored, colored or concealed, is unlawful, and every individual so disguised, present therea, is guilty of a misdemeanor." "This law is clear and definite, as you will observe; so that if any person wear a gown and mask and commit the acts set forth in the statute they come within the prohibition of the law. "Furthermore, section 712 provides as follows: "A person who leaves the State, with intent to elude any provision of this article, or to commit any act without the State, which is prohibited by this article, or who, being a resident of this State, does any act without the State, which would be punishable by the provisions of this article, if committed within the State, is guilty of the same offense and subject to the same punishment, as if the act had been committed within this State." "I also direct your attention to section 43 of the Penal Law, which reads in art as follows: "A person who wilfully and wrongfully commits any act which seriously injures or endangers the public peace or health, or which openly outrages public decency, for which no other punishment is expressly prescribed by this chapter, is guilty of a misdemeanor." Brown, or by a group of individuals, then you may apply section 580 of the Federal Law, which provides among other things: If two or more persons conspire (4) to commit a crime; or (5) to commit any act injurious to the public health, or public morals, or to trade or commerce, or for the perversion or obstruction of justice, or of the due administration of the laws, each of them is guilty of a misdemeanor. In order to establish a conspiracy under the law same overt act must be shown, and the people must show that the acts complained of were committed with a corrupt or criminal intent. "If, as a result of your investigation, you find that the law has been violated, then you will be justified in returning indictments against such person or persons, irrespective of who the individual may be." After Judge Mancuso's charge: Acting District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora said: "The District Attorney's office will be glad to get any information in the possession of Judge Mancuso or any other person about the activities of the Ku Klux Klan which tends to show that the law has been violated, and if any such information is brought to us it will be presented to the Grand Jury." Dr. Straton's Sermon Following the disclosures of the activities of one Rev. Oscar Haywood, attached as general evangelist to Calvary Baptist Church, pasted by Rev. John Roach Straton, indicating that Haywood had used his church affiliations as a means of furthering his Klan propaganda, Dr. Straton preached a sermon on Sunday evening, December 3, subject, "Our American House Divided Against Itself—the Menace of White Ku Kluxism, Green Sectarianism, Yellow Journalism and General Blackguardism." In this sermon the Calvary Baptist minister dealt very lightly with the Klan's principles, declaring that "there are many good people in the Ku Klux Klan" and he summoned up by saying, "The Klan's motives are good and their methods are bad; their principles are virtuous and their practices are vicious." Dr. Straton announced that next Sunday evening he will preach on the subject, "How to Fight the Negroes, Foreigners, Catholics and Jews in the More Excellent Way." Sentiment against Ku Klaus Klan allies seems to be gathering force in all sections of the country. No member of the order will be allowed to serve on a grand jury in Cook county. Illinois according to a statement issued by Chief Justice Michael L. McKinley in Chicago on Monday in Kansas Gov. Allen has attired the Klansmen because of his determined opposition to their organization. The American Unity League has sent a telegram to members of the New York Legislature endorsing the proposed action that will necessitate publishing the roster of membership of all secret societies. Ministers of all denominations in and around New York City have voiced qualifierable opposition to the tenets and doctrines of the invisible empire, and organizations representing Hebrew and Catholic memberships are daily coming forward with condemnation of the Klan doctrines. WOMAN CUT TO DEATH IN FRONT OF CHILDREN (Special To The New York Age) Newark, N. J. As her two daughters looked on, Mrs. Visha Rokins, 248 Prince street, was stabbed to death in her home last Tuesday evening. Robert J. Garrett, a boarder, is being sought by the police as the slayer. Mrs. Rokins, twenty-eight years old, was serving the evening's meal to Garrett, James Pinking, another boarder, and her two daughters, Anna, seven, and Christine, five, when she asked Garrett if she intended paying a small board bill. According to Pinking, Garrett grabbed a table knife, sprang at the woman and stabbed her in the left shoulder, the blade penetrating to within an inch of her heart. Garrett dashed from the house. Pinking followed, going to a stable, where Mrs. Rokins' husband is employed, and told him of the stabbing. Rokins ran to the Fourth Precinct station and reserves of the precinct and a squad of detectives from headquarters reached the Prince street house shortly afterward. They scoured the vicinity, but were unable to locate Garrett. HAWKINS NAMED TO Judge Rosaliyah granted him an appointment until the following day and assigned John Clifford Hawkins, of the firm of Hawkins & Rucker, 231 Seventh avenue, and Herman Hoffman, of, 233, Broadway, as counsel to defend him. The crime which Washington is charged with having committed was one of the most brutal ever committed in the city of New York. His wife, Mannie, was found at the corner of Seventh avenue and 19th street, with her body literally cut to pieces, apparently by a ragged razor. Attorney Hawkins is at the present time counsel for the United States Government, attached to the Shipping Board. He is a leading Republican of the 21st Assembly District. Recently he and Henry Allan Rucker, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., formed the Law Firm of Hawkins & Rucker. 1ST BATTALION. K. OF P. OPEN'S HEADOUARTERS The First Battalion, Uniform Rank, K. of P. E. W. H. has taken over per- pently for their military headquarters, Fraternal Hall, 75 West 134th street, which will be used as their club and for social functions of the fraternity, under the leadership of Col. R. E. Clarke, Lieut. Col. W. R. Dean, Major W. H. Lewis, and the company officers. The K. of P. Building Association held a Thanksgiving reception on Nov- ember 30 at Fraternal Hall from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m. Many Knights, Cala- n $50,000 Drive For Africa Finished by Bishop Brooks (Special To The New York Age) Baltimore, Md.-Bishop W. Sampon Brooks, presiding over the nineteenth episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church, embracing the Sierra Leone and Liberia conferences, with headquarters at Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast of Africa, has concluded successfully his drive for $50,000, for promotion of his church's religious and educational work in the Dark Continent. Prior to sailing for Liverpool, England, enroute to Liberia, on the White Star liner, Cedric, leaving New York on Saturday, December 2, Bishop Brooks submitted a complete report of contributions - received from conferences, churches, organizations and individuals. In forwarding his report, the prelate sent the following letter to the editor of, The New York Age: "I am dropping you this line in the very closing days of my campaign to thank you for the unstinted support that you gave me. As a secular paper it could hardly be thought that you could have given so much space to a private enterprise. I take it that you have the burden of Africa's redemption upon your heart and you wanted to serve them on this occasion. I thank God that you did." Payne Memorial, J. G. Martin, pastor, $101; Madison Street, W. W. Walker, pastor, $100; Bethel, Frederic Douglas, pastor, $3741.98; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, memorial window, $25; Miss Alice Chambers, $50; Philadelphia and Baltimore conference, A. M. E. Zion Church, Bishop Caldwell, $107; Ebenezer, C. M. Tanner, pastor, $430; Ames, Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor, $310.25, B. B. McRary, $10, H. S. Dulaney, 25; W. E. Wood, $10; M. C. A. Owens, $25; Trinity, A. L. Gaines, pastor, $28.75; John Wesley, J. H. Jenkins, pastor, $127; Knights of Pythias, G. A. Watty, grand chancellor, $112.34; Sharp Street, W. H. Dean, pastor, $110; A. S. Jackson, $100; CATONSVILLE, MD. Grace, W. H. Williams, pastor, $65; HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. St. James, Wm. Chew, pastor, $50. TOWSON, MD. Mt. Calvary, P. H. Green, pastor, $100; ANNAPOLIS, MD. Mt. Moriah, P. J. Jordan, pastor, $150 PHILADELTHIA Sharon, J. C. Beckett, pastor, $103- 80; Holy Trinity Baptist, W. T. Graham, pastor, $208.06; Philadelphia conference, Bishop Heard, $416; Southern Banking and Trust Co. R. R. Wright, president, $200; W. M. M. Society, Mrs. J. M. Palmer, $111.16; Allen Chapel, J. L. Witten $256; W. M. M. Conference Mrs. J. M. Palmer, $54; Mt. Pisgah, J. L. H. Watkins, pastor, $81.52; Mt. Olivet, W. S. Drummond, pastor, W. M. M. Society, Drummond, president, $209; St. Matthew, E. T. Bruce, pastor, $67; Philadelphia and Wash- ton conference, Bishop Carter, $200. DARBY, PA. Public School, T. W. Goody, principal, $25. NEW YORK CITY Bethel, M. W. Thornton, pastor, $1,120.69; New York conference, Bishops Heard and Carey, $171; W. M. W. Society, New York conference, $100. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bridge Street, E. E. Tyler, pastor, $105.42 ORANGE, N. J. St. Pauls, H. H. Thomas, pastor, $102.08 CRANFORD, N. J. St. Mark, A. Norman Clark, pastor, $63.52 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. St. James, A. C. Saunders, pastor, $220 NEWARK, N. J. St. James, Carl Flipper, pastor, $200 NEW BEDFORD, MASS. New England conference, Bishop Heard, $258 LOUISVILLE, KY. Quinn Chapel, Noah Williams, pastor, $100; Asbury, C. A. Fisher, pastor, $27- 49; SAVANNAH GA St. Philips, R. V. Branch, pastor, $60; St. James, A. R. Sampson, pastor, $70; 10. St Philips Monumental, B. S. Hannah; nabal, pastor, $62, Cosmopolitan, W. J. Williams, pastor, $55.10. ATLANTA, GA. Bethel, R. Singleton, pastor, $208.56. Allen Temple, R. H. Ward, pastor, $83.07. BRUNSWICK GA St. Paul, Calvin Johnson, pastor, $51.75. WAYCROSS, GA. Gain's Chapel, $40.30. THOMASVILLE, GA. St. Thomas, J. W. Guinn, pastor, $100. VALDOSTA, GA. St. Paul, D. H. Porter, pastor, $61.02 MACON, GA. Steward Chapel, J. L. Butler, pastor, $55.70. MARIETTA, GA. Turner, D. R. Parker, pastor, $42.84 ROME, GA. St. Paul, J. B. Eton, pastor, $35.11 DALTON, GA. Bethel, J. A. Watta, pastor, $25. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Warren Chapel, G. L. Jackson, pastor, $50. NASHVILLE, TENN. St. Paul, Rev. Hall, pastor, $103; St. John, Rev. Williams, pastor, $35; Payne, T. J. Edwards, pastor, $30. DALLAS, TEXAS St. James, C. W. Abington, pastor, $170; Bethel, J. H. Smith, pastor, $130- 28. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Joshua, I. E. Edwards, pastor, $50. CORSICANA, TEXAS Bethel, G. W. Walker, pastor, $85. MEXIA, TEXAS; St. John, A. Dower, pastor, $71. HILLSBORO, TEXAS Wades Chapel, J. L. Mosley, pastor, $55. HOUSTON, TEXAS Wesley Chapel, S. B. Young, pastor, $150; Payne Chapel, J. C. Butler, pastor, $10. SAN ANTONIA, TEXAS Union services of A. M. E. churches, J. W. Dale and W. O. Boyd, masters, $352. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1962 YOAKUM. TEXAS Southwestern Texas conference, Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, $128.45. GALVESTON, TEXAS Texas conference, Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, $216. TEMPLE, TEXAS Wayne Chapel, L. M. Saunders, pastor, $15. SHERMAN, EXAS Payne Chapel, C. H. Bell, pastor, $46.05. DENISON, TEXAS Quinn Chapel, J. W. Slaughter, pastor, $63.20. HOT SPRINGS, ARK. St. Paul, W. L. Johnson, pastor, $15; Methodist Ministers' Alliance, J. S. Sherrill, $26.25; Visitors' Chapel, G. B. Ashford, pastor, $135; Roanoke Baptist, J. T. Hill, pastor, $102. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Grand Temple and Temple of Arkansas, S. A. Jordan, $50.81; Bethel, A. H. Hill, pastor, $50; Big Bethel, J. M. Mitchell, pastor, $100; Pres. S. Green of S. College, a bond, $100. BRAHMS, O. A. M. St. Johns, H. N. Newcome, pastor; $80; Payne Gapel, J. R. Carter, pastor; $35.10. MONTGOMERY, ALA. St. Johns, P. W. Walls, pastor; $50; Mrs. Walls, for three children, a bond; $50; Rev. P. W. Walls; $100. DETROIT, MICH. Bethel, Joseph A. Gomen, pastor; $53; St. Stephens, S. S. Harris, pastor; $61.5; Ebenezer, M. C. Wright, pastor; $200. Allen Chamel. F. D. R. McDonald, pastor. $35.25. FLINT, MICH. Michigan conference, Bishop Connor, $251. Olivet, Walter Crider, pastor, $65.51 GARY, IND. First, D. E. Butler, pastor, $50. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bethel, F. B. Ransom, pastor, $300; Allen Chapel, J. L. Craven, pastor, $85.40; St. John's, T. H. Stoner, pastor, $30. MARION, IND. Allen Temple, H. H. Black, pastor, and Bethel, J. S. A. Witcham, pastor, $36. EVANSTON, IND. Ebenenez, R. E. Wilson, pastor, $100. GLENCOE, ILL. St. Paul, T. N. Daniels, pastor, $50.20; Bethel, S. L. Burt, pastor, $243; Grant Memorial, T. R. Scott, pastor, $167. CHICAGO ILL Wayman, B. N. Taylor, pastor, $106; St. Stephens, T. Reeves, pastor, $107; St. Mary's, Harvey, pastor, $251.15; Institutional, David Johnson, pastor, $150; Hyde Bark, J. N. Goddard, pastor, $10; W. Johns, S. E. Maloney, pastor, $41; Quinn Chapel, H. E. Stewart, pastor, $500; Coppin Chapel, J.'D Coston, pastor, $75; Chicago conference, Bishop Coppin, $153. MAYWOOD, ILL. Canaan, Walter H. Thompson, pastor, $100.05 MORGAN PARK, ILL. Arnett Chapel, H. E. Walden, pastor, $512.1 St. Mark, I. V. Mosley, pastor, $50 OTTWA, JA. Northwestern conference, Bishop L. J. Coplin, $325. St. James, H. L. P. Jones, pastor, $152 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. St. Peters, J. J. Evans, pastor, $152- 12; St. James, C. E. Stewart, pastor, $100 ST. LOUIS, MO. St. Paul, C. A. Williams, pastor, $640; Wayne, A. R. Dobbins, pastor, $128; W. W. H. Peck, pastor, $258; F. R. B. Jackson, $1000; Ebenezer, Geo. Martin, pastor, $56; Missionary conference, Bishop Parks, $175; Friends, $1- 500 KANSAS:CITY MO. Allen Chapel, J. B. I. Isaacs, pastor, $227.83; Ebenzer, W. T. Osborne, pastor, $105.32; Bethel, B. G. Dawson, pastor, $125.25; Ward Chapel, G. E. Horsy, pastor, $32; North Missionary conference, Bishop Parks, $310. WEST CHARLES, MO. St. John, B. R. Monroe, pastor, $100. 65. ATCHITON, KAN. Nebraska conference, Bishop H. B. Parks, $51; Campbell Chapel, C. R. Tucker, pastor, $43.54. LAWRENCE, KAN. Kansas conference, Bishop H. B. Parks, $315. QUINDARO, KAN. Western University, F. T. Peck, president, $36.85. TOPEKA, KAN. St. John, J. R. Ransom, pastor, $104; Kansas Industrial and Educational-Institute, Prof. Bridgeforth, president, $6.12. SALINA, KAN. Methodist and Bantist mass meeting, S. A. Williams, $42.05. HUTCHINSON, KAN. Bethel, C. R. Henderson, pastor, $30. 05. NEWTON, KAN. Hall Chapel, W. H. Housley, pastor, $32. WICHITA, KAN. St. Paul, H. W. King, pastor, assisted by J. R. Ransom, $54. WINFIELD, KAN. First Presbyterian, C. W. Templeton, pastor, and First M. E., J. M. McClelland, pastor, (white congregations) $159.56; Bethel A. M. E., united with above two churches, $158.06. KANSAS CITY, KAN. First, J. F. Griffin, pastor, $101; Southwestern Missionary conference, Bishop H. B. Parks, $185. Train African Leaders To Assist Native Development Phelps-Stokes African Education Commission Emphasizes Need for Educational Advantages for Natives Trained as Instructors Convinced of what it terms "the improvability of the natives," the African Education, Commission not only emphasizes the need for educational developments which will reach the masses in forms adapted to promote their economic and social well-being, but it also urges the importance of training native leaders to assist in this development. U.S. OFFICERS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE (Twigram to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala—Dr. R R Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, upon his arrival from Europe, announced that Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, and Charles W. Pugley, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, were among the prominent men invited to speak at the thirty-second annual Tuskegee Negro Conference at Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18. This conference is expected to be one of the most largely attended and the most significant since the movement was inaugurated by the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. There will be assembled representatives of all the most important agencies for rural uplift including farm demonstration agents and home demonstration agents, operating under the Smith-Lever Act; vocational teachers, working under the Smith-Hughes Act; Jeanes Fund Supervisors and teachers in the Rosenwald schools, as well as special agents of the Rosenwald School building fund. A new feature of the forthcoming conference will be the "Exposition" comprising exhibitions to show to advantage the progress the Negro farmer in the South is making under the direction and with the cooperation of the farm demonstration agents. The exposition will include, products from Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma. (Special to The New York Age) Lincoln University, Pa.—The action on November 20, of the Board of the Association of Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland adds one more institution of higher learning. Lincoln University, to the list of accredited colleges of the Middle Atlantic States. On the occasion of an address to the students of Lincoln, on November 24, Homeland and State University and State Under President Wilson, George Johnson, dean of the College of Lincoln University, announced that Lincoln had been recognized as an A-1 institution. Credits and degrees from the institution will be recognized on a par with such institutions as, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and other leading institutions. Train African L Assist Native Phelps-Stokes African Edu phasizes Need for Educa Natives Trained Convinced of what it terms "the African Education. Commission for educational developments which areted to promote their economy also urges the importance of trai this development. "However difficult it may be to understand the contribution natives can make in the teaching and direction of their people, effective education and sound government require the training of native leadership," says the report. "The increasing enthusiasm of native peoples the world over for self-determination and nationalism is found and helpful, so long as it makes for self-respect. It is unfortunate only when it results in distrust or hostility toward other peoples." The recommendation is made that the training of native leaders be based on a comprehensive system of secondary schools and each of these schools be adapted, to the particular requirements—rural, urban or specific,—of its community. College Education for Natives In the matter of college education the report says among other things: "Though college education for the African youth is limited to two institutions in Africa and to the opportunities for study in Europe and America, it is certain that the development of native leadership will require more college facilities as the standards of education advance. If college education is of value to any group, surely it is to those who are to be the native guides of African people whose existence is beset with so many perplexing problems: "More and more leadership of Africans is developing upon the strong and capable native men and women. Successful leadership requires the best lessons of sociology, economics and education. Without such leadership misunderstandings will multiply and increase in perplexity." The Commission outlines four essentials of educational policy and organization required to give Africa an adequate and real system, to wit: Adaptations of education, organization and supervision, education of masses and of native leadership, and cooperation for the education of Afrians. A. Rural People On this subject the report develops the following arguments: "Africa is overwhelmingly rural and the great mass of her people will always be close to the soil and derive their sustenance from the products of the soil; but they require more than instruction in agriculture and animal husbandry. Personal hygiene and community sanitation, the simple handicrafts of the kraal or tribal village, and appreciation of privacy in home life and of decency in dress, leadership in developing suitable recreation, for the use of leisure time, an appreciation of their own history, folk-lore and music—such is the curriculum of an adopted education which the report proposes. The report emphasizes the fact that if the masses are really to be reached, the great bulk of the educational activities will necessarily be centered in simple one and two-teacher schools in the villages, a system similar to the Rosenwald Schools in the South. Upon a system of community training teachers from central training schools, can be developed a higher education serving the needs of the ministry, medicine, law, engineering and other professions, as well as colleges. 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 BUILDERS CONFERENCE AT HAMPTON, JAN 29-31 Hampton, Va.—To provide a forum where colored builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences, Hampton Institute will hold its first builder's conference on January 29, 30 and 31. Speakers will include D. Knickerbacker Boyd, architect and structural standards of Philadelphia; J. C. Pearson chief of the cement section, National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C., and a director of the American Concrete Institute; and Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, formerly dean of the Architectural School in Cornell University and now consulting architect to the Federal Reserve Board. Manufacturers' representatives will present the newest in materials and machinery. Students of the Hampton Institute Trade School will give practical demonstrations with the aid of new testing machines in the laboratory of building construction. Albert Farwell Bemis of Boston, has made possible the immediate establishment the Department of Building Construction in the Metropolitan Brown is in charge of this department. New Rochelle Girl Organize Social Club. (Special to The New York Age) Nore Rochelle, N. Y.-On Friday November 17, fourteen girls of this city met at the home of Mrs. Charles H. Madison, 34 Morris street, and organized the Girl's Rainbow Social Club. The girls present were Misses Beatrice Goode, Julia Brown, Annie Keye, Beatrice, Violaand Loretta Madison, Viola Mitchell, Addie Davis, Julia Thompson, Ernestine Hayward, Elsie Brown, Maude Boswell, Susie Grant and Ruby Jones, Mrs. Madison was chosen as matron and the following officers elected: Miss Beatrice Goode, president; Miss Julia Brown, vice Miss Annie Keye, recording secretary; Miss Beatrice Madison, financial secretary; and Miss Julia Thompson, treasurer. A program committee,consisting of Misses Viola Mitchell, Ruby Jones and Maude Boswell, was chosen. Misses Addie Davis, Ernestine Hayward and Susie Grant are the refreshment committee. Miss Loretta Madison, Elsie Brown and Viola Madison are the sick committee. Elsie Brown is the nurse of the club, and Miss Addie Davia, official reporter. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Madison served the girls with chocolate and cake. Leaders To Live Development Education Commission Em- cational Advantages for ed as Instructors "the improvability of the natives," on not only emphasizes the need which will reach the masses in forms mic and social well-being, but it training native leaders to assist in EASTERN CHAPTERS OF ALPHI PHI ALPHA MEET New Haven, Conn.—Saturday, November 25, was not only the occasion for the annual Yale-Harvard classic, but also the occasion for the first sectional gathering of representative college face men from the universities. It was convention of the eastern chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Members came from Harvard, Yale, Brown, Boston University, Fordham, and some were present from the Universities of Chicago and Michigan. A sumptuous dinner was served by James W. Stewart, the famous Yale caterer. Among those who addressed the interfraternity reception were Melodidin, the famous Harvard entherer Eddie Jourdain, another well known Harvard track star; Samuel Morrison, a charter member of the Chapter of Yale, and an present executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A.; Raymond Alexander, second vice- HAIR and Gov. Parker Democrat, La., Has Senatorial Aspirations Shrewdly Attempts to Benefit Self By Protesting Cohen's Appointment at New OrleansSenator Ransdell, Incumbent; Blocks Play New Orleans, La.—President Harding is a man of strong convictions. He is a Republican and authorish party organization man. He recognizes leadership in the party organization wherever leadership, in the South and in the North, without regard to race or color. This is proven in his appointment of Hon. Walter L. Cohen, leader and "power behind the throne" in Republican politics in Louisiana, to the position of Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, and in his point-blank refusal to remove Mr. Cohen on the hold request of Governor John M. Parker, Democrat, of Louisiana, who, it is generally believed in the State, made the request to benefit senatorial aspirations he has for the seat now occupied by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, who is a candidate to succeed himself in the next election. President Harding is not interested in the Democratic primarist, for the nomination for the Senate in Louisiana, and Governor Parker's move against Mr. Ransdell must have amused the President, if politician as he is himself, he understood Mr. Parker's play. Mr. Ransdell was not worrying himself about Republican politics and its conflitants of party appointments. He was rather busying him. If about legislation for the good of his state and telling the Republicans, run their own political affairs, when Governor Parker crept to Washington without public announcement of his intention and purpose in going, and teaching him the prumption of the would-be Ransdell "in a hole" and benefit himself. But President Harding was not interested in the governor's political plays, and both of them fell flat—the one against the Ku Klux Klan, the other against the appointment of Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans. Parker is Disregarded Mr. Ransdell, through the Washington "Post's" article Sunday morning on the purpose of Mr. Parker's visit to the President, released ahead of time, caught the meaning of it all and denounced the story of Ku Klux domination: Louisiana as a slander on the people and demanded an explanation president of the fraternity, a senior at the Harvard Law School; Charles S. Stone, editor-in-chief of the Springfield College daily paper, and several others. It was agreed to make this an annual affair and a permanent chairman was named to call the next meeting. (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—A Most enjoyable evening was spent by the husbands of the wives of the Chautauqua Circle at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Bell, 300 Auburn avenue, Friday night, November 10. The second question monthly. They are chosen to celebrate their tenth anniversary. It is composed of fifteen active members and three honorary members. The circle has some charitable work, and they study art and music in general. Negro authors and Negro musician in particular. In November of each year, the program is for the entertainment of their husbands. Mrs. N. T. Mitchell Dead. (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga.—A telegram has been received by Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League, from Mrs. Thomas, who is at Mattail, T. Her mother, Mrs. N. T. Mitchell, has died. Mrs. Thomas was called to Texas by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Mitchell spent the past summer in Atlanta with her daughter. She is survived by the widower, N. T. Mitchell, sight daughters and two sons, three sisters and a mother. HELP THE U. W. C. A. DRIVE FOR MEMBERS $1 A YEAR of the source and purpose of the war and President Harding on his per- sonal Mr. Parker, in other words, to mourn his own business and to leave republican politics to Republicans to manage; following the admonition by he- with sending Mr. Cohen's name to Senate for confirmation. Governor Parker's "ten per cent"—90 per cent, falsehood" claim ing the Post's" Ku Klux states being violated, his saying, plaintiff fell, that he didide for any job is treated as a on himself. His aspiration was ed up" by his petard, that's why he is not. Governor John M. Parker of Louisiana has made the appointment of Walter L. Cohen of New Orleans to Comptroller of Customs a national issue on the race question. The governor or went to Washington and provided Mr. Cohen's appointment to the position and boldly requested President Harding to remove him from it simply as purely, because the appointee is a Negro, and failing to have the President accept his view, went upon the floor of the U. S. Senate and demanded the Senate that it refuse to confirm the appointment. Cohen is Qualified. The governor did not pretend the Cohen is not capable of filling the position; that Cohen is not a good citizen; that he is not prominent in business in the city of New Orleans or that there is any fault to find Cohen as a man, as a husband, as a father; or that Mr. Cohen has his indorsement for the position of this leader, of religious denomination in the city; of an ex-mayor of the city who was mayor for 16 years until two years ago; of captains of industries; or that all the employees in the Competroller of Customs' office have not voluntarily handed Mr. Cohen their approval of his appointment in writing long before he was appointed and took charge of the office; for any pretense of the kind would be ridiculous for even Parker to make, but the governor has demanded that Cohen's appointment be defeated on the fact that he is a Negro and for no other reason. He is opposed to Negroes holding federal office, no matter how fit they may be; no matter how much service they may have rendered to the country no matter what party they may achieve with; no matter, how substantial they may be as citizens in their community. If the President of the United States appoints them to office, the appointments violate the principles for which the present governor of Louisiana stands, and must not hold. Parker Has No Standing. Governor Parker is a Democrat of the Vardaman-Tillman type. But even if he were not their type, being a Democrat and not a Republican, what right has he to attempt to dictate in Republican affairs? What right has he to attempt to run the affair of partner other than his own? Is there a Negro in the United States who does not see himself struck in this assault of Governor Parker upon Walter L. Cohen's appointment? Is there one who will not rise and demand the United States Senate to remove the vicious propaganda of Governor Parker and confirm Cohen's appointment? There cannot be! News of New York State That Pluko Hair Dressing will make your hair long, straight, silky and glossy. Daily. Gentlemen: Pluko Hair Dressing is certainly a fine toilet preparation for the hair. It keeps my hair so soft and bright and it is so easy to arrange it. that is the most becoming to me. My hair has improved considerably since I started using Pluko Hair Dressing. Keep my scalp clean and my head free from dandruff. I am certainly glad to recommend the use of Pluko Hair Dressing to all people who use this kind of dressing as it will certainly make the hair long, straight and pretty. It is the best hair dressing have ever seen or used. Every one who wants beautiful hair needs a tip from me and we are. Pluko HAIR DRESSING The snow white Pluko packed in the big black and white cans is the choice of most people and sells for 40c a package. For those who choose a 25c hair dressing there is the amber colored Pluko packed in the big green cans which sells for 25c. Pluko is sold by all good stores everywhere. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. Daisy Rawlings of New Rochelle entertained twenty friends at residence of Mrs. Rosa A. Wilson, 2137 Seventh avenue, New York City, with a whistle party on Thanksgiving Day evening. Cunts were present from New York City, N. J., and New Rochelle. A delightful collation was served. Isaac Smith, who has been ill, is able to be out again. J. S. Bates, 95 Winthrop avenue, was called by telegraph to Atlantic City on Monday, November 20, by the death of his niece, Mrs. Amy Jones, at her late residence, 60 New Road, Pleasantville, N. J., after only five hours illness. The funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion Church. The husband, six children, three brother and one uncle survive. YONKERS, N. Y Yonkers, N. Y.—Miss Helen Henderson of Do. New Main street entertained several out of town friends on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos Seay and family, and Mrs. Marie Davidson spent Thanksgiving Day in New York City. The Misses R. Winchester, M. White, E. Brown and Mr. Brown spent Thanksgiving in New York City at the guests of Mrs. Olece. The musicale given by the Young Men's Club of the Lutheran Church was a grand success. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith and Miss P. Smith spent Thanksgiving in Washington, D. C. Miss I. Brown celebrated her eleventh birthday on last Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Jones of Newark, N. L. were the guests of Mrs. E. L. Prown of 54 Hawthorne avenue. A party was given by Master Edward and Luther Wilson at their home, 150 Woodworth avenue, on Saturday evening, December 2. Mrs. Flotence Pollard of 88 Nepperman Terrace, went to Plainfield, N. J. on November 29, and attended the Elks' reception. Miss Helen Pollard of Plainfield, N. L. was the guest of her brother and sister-in-law on Thanksgiving Day and attended the Mason's reception in the evening. Mrs. M. A. Smir and daughters, Kuth and sidwee attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Edith A. Gatchell, New York City, on Wednesday, November 29. Mrs. H. Smir and daughters, Mrs. Edine Smir were cele Lived in their mother on Thanksgiving Day at their home. The out of town guest was Miss Janne Ray on Maundy Vernor. Mrs. Aina Hooks visited her sick daughter on Jan. Mrs. Bessie Peterson, who is on the hospital in Poughkeepsie, N. W. The Metropolitan and Mt. Carmel churches held a Union Thanksgiving service, and Rev. Jackson of Mt. Carmel preached the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of 25 Garden street are registering over the birth of a baby girl on Thanksgiving Day. Mt. and Mrs. A. C. Clark and family of Mt. Prescott street spent Thanksgiving in New York City. Services of the Memorial A. M. F. Zion Church were interesting. A large audience filled the church, morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. P. S. aden prepared two excellent sermons. Holy Communion was celebrated at the evening service. Many strangers were present. The Sunday school had its usual large attendance Master Lee Hemley. Winfield, a member of the Young Men's Senior Class, who was home for his Thanksgiving vacation from Hamilton Institute gave an interest- THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. ing talk on Sunday-school work at Hampton. Collection for the day, $77. The Stewardess and Steward's Boards of the church, presented the pastor and family a donation of $27 for Thanksgiving. The Thanksgiving memorial services held at Messiah Baptist Church, Ashburton place, were enjoyed by all who attended. Sick of Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church are Mrs. Frances Turner, School street; Mrs. Annie West, School street; Mrs. Patti. Norrhitt, 2 Bashford street; Mrs. R S. Oden, 272 New Main street. Mrs. Louise Middleton, 17 Yorkers avenue, had as her guest for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. DeLancey Hamilton and Mrs. Margaret Laws of Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Queenan of 24 living place entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Petiiford, of Newark, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Gibson of Ansonia, Conn', M., and Mrs. George Brewer of Yonker, on Sunday, December 3. AUBURN, N. Y. Aulurm, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. Bickerton Richardson recently motored to Ithaca, N. Y. to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Washington and little grandson. Frnest Thomas of Ithaca was the weekend guest of Miss Margaret Richard on: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leggett, Mrs. Ada Winslow, Mrs. Satie Gibson, Miss Mary Baker, Myron A. Baker, George Winslow, Ren. F. U. Brook of this city, and Claude Young of Aurora, N. Y. spent Thanksgiving Day in Utica, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Diggs, of Rochester, N. Y. and Mrs. Isabel Williams, and children of Ithaca, N. Y. enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday here with their mother, Mrs. Margaret; Diggs, and other relatives. A chicken dinner was given last week at the Koooseelt Memorial Baptist Church by Mrs. Barber and committee. Mrs. Harry A. Reed and graudaughter little Verna Kay, have returned from Rochester, N. V. where they were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. John Hassell. The A. M. E. Zion Church is celebrating throughout this month its seventy second anniversary. Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. F. U. A. Brooks delivered the sermons at both services. He is serving his second past rate at this point. Next Sunday morning, Rev. Charles A. Smith, who also served this charge, will deliver the sermon, and the chair will give a sacred concert in the evening. Sunday, December 12, will be anniversary rally day, when each member and friend is requested to give one dollar or more to cover one year of the church's history. A chicken dinned will be served at the church during the afternoon by Mrs. Thomas Freeman and committee, Rev. George C. Carter, a former pastor, will preach in the evening. On December 24, the Bible School will render its Christmas program. Mrs Alice Lina of Syracuse University spent Thanksgiving here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas. Frank Stout of Victory, N. Y., is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams and their sister, Mrs. Frances Brown. 6ARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.-Union Thanksgiving services were held in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday. Rev. William Johnson preached a splendid sermon to the edification of all present. Rev. P. K. Brown of Emmanuel Baptist Church assisted by Edward Pikington sang a solo. Rev. P. K. Bonville made remarks. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of Bennington Terrace have taken quarters for the winter in the Branchcoms Cottage. Cherry street. Dinners were served in the three churches Thanksgiving Day, and all report success. Rev. P. K. Fonvielle who has been traveling two weeks in North Carolina with Bishop L. W. Kyles, returned Tuesday. The pulpit was in charge of Rev. Coles of Troy, during his absence. The Ladies Club of the A. M. F. Zion Church had a fine meeting Tuesday night. A collation was served and the Men's Club was invited. Mrs. Margaret Doughty is still on the sick list also William Morris. Mrs. Josephine DeFreest of Albany, spent Thursday in the city, the guest of Mrs. P. K. Fonvielle. Mrs. Julia Broughton spent Thanksgiving in New York City, the guest of her daughter. S. P. Waddell of Congress street has purchased an interest in the Athletic Social Club of Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall attended the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven, the guest of Dr. McGill, and the Lunely-Howard game at Washington, returning home Saturday. H. A. Waddell who has been under treatment in New York City for the past three months, is much improved. LE. KOY. N. Y. Le Roy, Mainford, N.Y. A very appreciative audience was out at the Second Baptist Church Sunday evening at which time the pastor preached in the spirit of Thanksgiving from the subject "The Duty and Beauty of Gratitude". All the close of the evening service the young people were organized into a Christian Endeavor Society with Miss Lula Price, president, Miss Elizabeth Tyre as treasurer. We are expecting great things of our young people here in this community. Our young people and many of the old ones will meet in a body at the First Baptist Church of Le Roy next Sunday evening in a mass meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society. Miss Floosie Stevenson and Edna Price of Le Roy spent last Sunday visiting in Rochester. Mr. L. F. Alexander and son, Louis Jr., spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gardner at Rochester, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Murine Smith of Calebonia, and Miss Leona and Ruth Blackburn at Mumford motored to Le Roy Sunday evening and attended service at the Second Baptist Church. Rosine Dawson and Mrs. Mildred Dawson at Pataya were guests of Miss Murine Smith at Calebonia on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, Samuel Turner, and Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Parker, all of Le Roy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson on Thanksgiving. Mumford, N. Y., Sunday was a beautiful day and the people turned out to the Second Baptist Church in large numbers. Our pastor, Rev. W. T. Parker, preached from Psalms 103.1 5. The Sunday-school met at the chair of the morning service with a full attendance. The Christian Induction met at six o'clock with the president. Miss Luzy M. Carpenter, in the chair. 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All of the people will turn out in a body, at the Christian Endeavor meeting at the First Baptist Church of Le Roy, Sunday evening. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Jacob R. Smith died Sunday, December 3, after two weeks' illness, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Miller, 7 Grand street. He is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Yizar of Mamaroneck, Mrs. Wilkins of Rye, and George Spith of Mamaroneck, with 9 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Mr. Smith was about the first of the Civil War veterans in this community. He fought with the 14th Rhode Island at Camp Baton Rouge. The funeral was held December 6 at A. M. F. Zion Church, Barry avenue. Rev. M. O. Haynes, officiating, and interment, Rye Union Cemetery. Mrs. Mary Scott, niece of Mrs. Charles Greenlee, died December 2 at Grassland. Body interred at Morgantown, N.C. Mrs. John Woodward her mother, accompanied the remains. The Misses Anna Franks and Benita Jenkins spent the weekend in New York City with Mrs. Mary Jackson. SAG HARBOR, N. Y. Sag Harbor, N. Y. On Thanksgiving Day, He will I. Perdue entertained a number of friends at a formal dinner Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry White, Mrs. Leslie Spear-Butler and Junius Banks of East Hampton; Mrs. Becatrice Van Houten, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Pierre Van Houten, and Mrs. Florence Pharoah of Sag Harbor. In the evening cards and dancing were enjoyed. New Jersey PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N. J. - Services were well attended at all of the churches on Sunday. Communion service was held at the Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. E. Bennett, pastor, in the afternoon. The Rev. A. S. George preached and a large number of communicants took part. Mrs. and Mrs. A. C. Buggs have returned to their home in Brunswick, Can. after spending the summer with their children. Mrs. H. H. Cain on Birch avenue and three sons in New York. Miss Marce French is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Florence French and her relative and friends. Mrs. M. Ball and two daughters, Vera and Helen, spent Thanksgiving in Newark visiting relative. The rathers and sons banquet was held at Mr. Dugah on November 28. Men who had sons were loaned one, and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. Union Thanksgiving services were held at Mr. Plegan A. M. L. Church on Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. A. N. Moore was the preacher. Mr. and Mrs. Naron Powell gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their mother, Mrs. Anna Gregory and Mrs. Powell's brothers and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Annis Gregory et Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Gregory of this city and Thaddaele Gregory and Miss Mable Gregory. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kidd and Mr. and Mrs. Kastus Gales. RIDGEWOOD. N. I Berkewald, N. J.-Services at the A. M. I. Zion Church were well att tended Saturday December 4. The Rev. J. H. Witte preached in the morning and the Rev. J. B. Kirkley on Summit preached in the evening. Dr. George F. Cannon of Jersey City was the speaker in the afternoon. Mr. Burrell of Newark also spoke at this service. Collection for the day amounted to $289. The men's Club held their first annual banquet at the A. M. F. Zion Church on Thursday evening. November 25. William Stewart is presi- The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Want Long Beautiful Hair Use It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Corman Balm 350. Special Groom Pro Shampoo 400. Shampoo for the complete hair. Sun Food to brighten the complexion. Reginald Talent Shampoo 450. All sizes by mail $1.00. You can take REGINALL PERFECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING by mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY. Kilmall, Co. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Qunade Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail on the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Soeby Drug Company Removed to RAWSQN STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-Jun gent and Charles Sisco, secretary. Miss Sylvia E. Pharr entertained a few friends on Saturday night, November 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, 34 Chestnut street. The party was given in honor of Miss Pharr's birthday and Sie was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Misses Wilma Davis, Mildred and Edna Stewart, Vivian Astwood, Helen Tomes, Mary Bailey, Eleanor Hatchet, Helen Stewart and Iris Roos, Messrs Claude Milton, Eddie Milton, Lonnie Milton, Russel Fairiax, William Stewart and Mr. Wilcox. A number of guests were entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Newson at their home on Hamilton avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas of Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Brown, the Misses Florence, Ethel and Margaret Billings and Master Milton Billings, K. H. Gary and Clinthe Gary, Gladys, Wiley and Margaret Brown. Plantfield, N. J.-Charles Reasus, a native of Haifa who speaks many languages, has written SM. Clementan a personal letter thinking him for the stand he took in a recent speech or half of the American Negro. The writer saw the letter and will long remember the sentiments it expressed. Mr. Reasus is a reader of The Age and speaks French fluently. A surprise engagement party was given Miss Magga, Webster Tuesday evening, November 24 at 6:00 East 51st street in Misses Bessie Boomer, Benahil Thompson and Mrs. Dressey. Guests were present from New York, Louisville, Ky., and Westfield, N. J. Singing, dancing and card games and an club rate collation were participated in by the guest present. Mrs. John Kates of East 4th street and her sister, Mrs. Crawford were called last week to the bedside on their sick mother at Rockymount, Va. were called at their sink Adlington of ed at dinner Mrs. Fred Whitfield of Sometime ago the writer ran a paid advertisement in this column for eight weeks, stating that he was agent for Debbie Ice cream for societies, churches and private parties. It costs more to order it from C. E. Epps, U.S. Plainfield account, than it does to order it direct. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Plainfield avenue entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powell and Mrs. Maggie Whisley of Plainfield and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Newark William Bullock and a friend Mr. Derrino, of Milton, N.Y., were Thanksgiving and weeken guests of the Bullock family of East 3rd street Mrs. Martha Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph North of New York were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their aunt Mrs. Joshua Mosley of East 3rd street Mine Charlotte Adger and Mrs. Ernest Harvey entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Millie Barnes, the newly wed, and C. Edward Epps After the dinner Fred Leon S. Adger entertained the guests with several original piano selections Mrs. L. E. Chapman, her son, Fred L. two granddaughters, and other members of her family were dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day of Mrs. Eva Jordan, West 140th street, New York. Mrs. Howard Binn of Berckman street is able to be out again after a severe attack of heart trouble and neuritis. She was under the professional care of Dr. E. S. Mason of West 40th street. Her mother, who visited her here during her illness, has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Howard Binn of Berckman street has purchased a beautiful mator for his dark bay horse. They are fine a team at horses as a team in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Park of Browns Land Park have purchased a beautiful touring car Mr. and Mrs. the late Katherine of Jerusalem road are the owners of a beautiful solarium McHawk Trimble and Hilliard reception and data at Washington school Wednesday evening November 29 It was a social and communal space OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED MENT PLACE, TRENTON, N J. Building with all Improvements for Student d in Four Weeks SYSTEMS GIVEN LY MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principa TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Course completed in Four Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principa IS THERE A DESERVING YOUNG MAN OR YOUNG WOMAN IN YOUR COMMUNITY WHO NEEDS A CHANCE? If so perhaps Tuskegee Institute offers the very opportunity which he wants. Tuukegee is not only a school. It is an institution and an influence. It helps the worthy student to help himself. Location unsurpassed for healthfulness. Forty trades and industries for young men and women. Excellent Literacy and Normal Course. Home Economics, Agriculture, Smith-Hughes Vocational Course for advanced Students. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE is no place for alugasata. From raising bell to tap, there is a full program—drills, classrooms, sheops, farm, etc. Maybe your boy needs just the sort of training which Tuskegee offers. Write for Catalog and information ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama PLAINFIELD. N. L Avery Gilham of Nottingham, Va. visiting his sister Mrs. Lois Barker of East idd street. Mrs. Morris and her orchestra at Newark entertained at Shiloh Baptist Church Wednesday evening, November 29. The feature of the program was the singing of some of the smallest children ever heard here and the playing of their little violinist and conductor. An old fashioned spring march will be given at Curtis Hall Friday evening, December 15. It will be sung by Mrs. L. I. Smith and the special work at St. John's Baptist Church Jerseyland Park. Special song service will be conducted by the choir of St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Sunday afternoon, December 10, at the four clock service. Miss Nettie Clay, F. H. Hendrickson, Edward Blair and Dr. C. G. Hollison will be the special solos. A silver offering will be asked. Miss J. F. Fields to the organist and Mrs. M. A. Maynard directress. We seriously hope that our political leaders will use the hesitate to advise the race as to the proper course to pursue following details of the Dear Anti Lying Bill. Let us not be discouraged, friends, but take the truth, courage, and with the assistance of the Lord, we will win the war. Mrs. Fred Derrick and baby daughter A college that has its students devote one half their time to actual useful work is so in line with common sense that we are amazed that the idea had to be put in execution by an ex slave to a life saver for his disfranchised race. Our great discoveries are always accidents; we work for one thing and get another. I expect that the day will come, and are long, when the great universities of the world will have to put the Yugdegree idea into execution in order to save themselves from being distressed by the Colored face. —Ebert Hudbard, in "A Little Journey to Tugging." --- RAGE THREE are home from the hospital and are getting along splendidly. The funeral of Thomas Corbett was conducted from Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, December 3, with the Rev. E. W. Roberts officiating. Mohawk Lodge of Elks and Mohawk Temple, 191, turned out in large numbers. The deceased was without relatives, and the funeral was the first seen in many days in which no mourners followed the remains. It was a sad spectacle, but we are glad to say there were 150 Elks and 18 Daugher Elks to pay their last tribute so a fallen brother. Those who are without relatives should certainly become members of some such organization as this. The opening of Tahermacle, No. 2 of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, East 4th street, took place Sunday evening, December 3, with the pastor, Elder A. A. Trent, in charge. Many out of town visitors were present and took part in the song service. Miss Lizzie Green and Mrs. Kates of West 4th street are now in the hospital. Mr. Wykoff of Plainfield avenue and the Rev James Carter, who have been on the sick list, are steadily improving, albeit Mr. Rev Carter's recovery is very slow. The case of young Kinney, a brother of Mrs. W. W. Hodge, and the policeman who struck him, has been postponed by Judge Domeza For Friday, December 5. Saying he was the sick to appear in court. George Ganaway, a former president of the Plainfield Lyceum, but now a successful undertaker in Boston, attended the Howard-Lincoln-football game, and stopped by Plainfield to pay a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. Weberly of Spooner avenue. He also called on other old friends while here, including the correspondent of The New York Age. The funeral of Thomas Corbett was the first at our new undertaker. Mr. Parker and he handled it admirably. Army Smith of Atlantic City is here with his old home friends on West 3rd street on his usual this time of the year short vacation. He is much better in health than when he was here last spring. JERSEY CITY N. I Jersey City, N. J.—The Y. W. C. at 31 Ege avenue had a membership tur for new members. The train stopped at all stations. It was a novel idea. The membership secretary, Mrs. Maude Cole, and girls work secretary, Miss Louise Sears, were the conductors, Mrs. Gee, F. Cannon is chairman of the branch. Mr. Walker at Salem Baptist Church had charge of the program at St. Marks, A. M. E. Church on Sunday, November 20. The Salem Quartet sang several selections, and there were many other interesting selections. Miss Ruth Stanton of Prescott street was buried on Monday. Funeral services were held at St. Marks Church, Rev. Hogard officiating. The oldest daughter of Rev. Brown pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, died after a lingering illness at her parents home, 28 Oak street. Funeral services were held at the St. Marks A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. Miss Brown had been teaching school in Atlantic City all summer. Miss Lights of Fairmont avenue, joined St. Marks Church on Sunday evening. Mrs. Theodora Strickland of Nevin street was buried from the Lafayette Presbyterian Church recently. Rev. land and the Harvest Tubman Court in Calhoun conducting the services. ELIZABETH N. I Elizabeth N. L. Gusy West, 119 Recreation street, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend in New Haven, Conn. Personal services were conducted last week in Silbaam Presbyterian Church by Evangeline Waits. During the week of November 21 the Ladies 4th of Silbaam Church conducted a four days' visit. A. T. Williams, 1059 William street, and Mr. Henderson, 843 Reliecca place, have opened 1130 William street, SPARTANBURG S. C. Southampton, N. C.—Rev. George F. N. past of Majority Baptist Church on Spartanburg, N. C. died at his home, 109 South Church street. Wednesday afternoon, November 15, at 4 p.m. age 68. He was only confined to his bed about two weeks, although he had been sufferer, for sometime with troat and stomach trouble. Rev. F. Muller-organized an industrial school in the Piedmont section of this state and was doing a great work for humanity. He was highly respectful by colored and white citizens. The funeral service w. held at Majority Baptist Church, and was largely attended, his deacons being as well hearses. Rev. Kennedy titling assisted by others. A white, like cousin and two daughter survive. PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Saturday, December 9, 1922. Published on Thursday of Every Week. Volume 36—No. 12 Office of Publication, No. 920 West 125th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ORE YEAR $2.00 BAR MORTON .75 BENNIE MORRIS .75 BENNIE COPY .75 LANDA FOR ONE YEAR .7.60 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR .3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 19, 1923, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 1923. FRED L. MOORE, Publisher and Editor KLEUEN H. WHITE, ..... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor IDA NAY DUDLEY ..... Cashier EULANE L. MOORE Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, Green Street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. R. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. "PASSING THE BUCK." The New York Herald, which fell heir to the editorial force and acumen which were formerly the distinguishing features of the New York Sun, soon after it became the property of Frank A. Munsey, a little over two years ago, believes that President Harding's announced policy toward the Ku Klux Klan is a policy of great wisdom. Believing and saying this, the Herald asks, with apparent seriousness, "Why shouldn't it apply as well to the anti-lynching bill?" The policy defined as adopted by President Harding in the matter of the Klan is to leave the problem for the present in the hands of the State authorities. They have been given to understand that they must deal with the matter until they declare it is beyond their control. "When ever they say they cannot handle any Klan situation that arises and call for Federal intervention he will put the authority and power of the national government in charge." The Herald hails this expression of policy in the following terms: That clear way of thinking and straight course of action in respect of State authority and the Klan applies with equal force to State authority and other purely local problems. If a State can handle its lynching troubles it is the duty of the State to handle them. If a State cannot handle its lynching troubles it can always call upon the national Government to handle them. And then it becomes the duty of the national Government to handle them. Until State officers confess their inability to prevent lynching or to punish lynchers and until they call upon the Federal Government to help them do what they cannot do when, left to themselves it would seem that there is no more reason for Federal intervention in State lynching situations than there is for Federal intervention in State Ku Klux situation. The trouble with this offhand disposition of both the Klan and the Lynchers is that the State governments and their officers are in most cases the instruments elected by the Klan and the members of the mob and whill under their control. There have been too few governors in the South like Governor Bickett of North Carolina, who dared to protect helpless prisoners from the mob and to forbid the activities of the Klan within his State. In some of these States the Klan is given a charter issued under the State seal and its members are elected to public office, ranging from United States Senator, as in the case of Mayfield of Texas, to incarcerals of the various counties. The suggestion that any of these officials would call for Federal intervention, in case of either Klan outrages or violence, is flying in the face of all probabilities. The President's announced policy toward the Ku Klux Klan is another variation of the time honored game of officialdom generally known as "passing the buck." This game as a rule is practiced by petty officials burdened with too much responsibility for the size of the office held by them. In self-defence they pass questions of importance to their superiors, or to the nearest other authority. Each a policy is not to be expected from the executive of a great nation, who is confronted by the breakdown of the powers of the various State governments. The acute intellect that directs the editorial policies of Mr. Munsey's great newspaper must perceive this situation as it really exists. Why it should blink at recognizing the facts as they are, we are unable to conceive. Evading the real issue will not change the facts and the conditions of mob law and anarchy now existing will only grow worse through neglect. REPUBLICAN DANGER The indications of weakening by the republicans in the Senate, in their advocacy of such measures as the appropriation for the Liberian loan and the lyer Anti-Lynching Bill, are fraught with danger to the future prospects of the party, if allowed to result in the defeat of these measures, to which the party has pledged its support. Democratic opposition to both of these measures was only to be expected and should be met with a bold and decisive policy in the Republican side. The Liberian loan is really a legacy it from the last Democratic Administration, which pledged its and to the Weal African government as a war measure, and of treating this measure with such riteholder as Senator Norris, a Republican from Nebraska, insulted in the Republican majority should redeem the pledge made by this government and act in good faith in this matter. The money should be appropriated to meet this advance to Liberia and its disbursement should be so safeguarded as to ensure its being used to develop the internal resources of the country. This would be only proper return for the sacrifice of commercial interests made by Liberia in joining the Allies by declaring war against Germany. As to the Dyer bill, it is a measure of protection to the States whose governments are breaking down under the encroachments of mob violence and lynch law. While the Negroes of the South have so far been the principal sufferers from this failures of the police power of these States to give them protection from the mob, there is every sign that this weakening of the forces of law and order endangers the whole citizenship. This has been proved in the case of the Ku Klux Klan, which was originally revived to cow the colored citizens into subjection to white domination, but which has extended its outrages to the killing and whipping of white victims of its prejudices. It is up to the Republican majority to "tote straight" on both measures in order to redeem the honor of this country and to preserve the amenities of civilized government. Southern Democrats in the Senate, or outside of it for that matter, should not be permitted to either bulldoze or softsoap the Republicans. If the Republicans hope to maintain the party organization along its present lines, and to retain the confidence of large sections of the voters who have supported it in the past, they will need to get back to its original principles. The principle of keeping faith with its allies, of protecting human rights, of enforcing law and order in all parts of the land, should be foremost among these cardinal principles of the party. The Republican party should stand square on all these questions. It is not merely a question of protecting Negroes as citizens, it has grown broader than that. It is a question of maintaining a republican form of government or of surrendering to the forces of anarchy and rebellion, which have virtually subverted the powers of the States. A surrender to these abhorrent forces will mark that degeneracy of the nation, which Abraham Lincoln pointed out as the danger of democracy over half a century ago. In acting to save the country from such impending evils, the Republicans will be saving their own party from the danger of dissolution and disgrace. It requires either genuine patrotism or an enlightened self-interest on the part of the party leaders to act decisively in this emergency. A Washington special noted the fact that the opportunity for free vocational training offered to those who served in the World's War will soon lapse. It said "The attention of every Negro ex-service man who enlisted in the World War, is called to the fact that after December 16, 1922, it will be too late to file application for vocational training with the U. S. Veterans Bureau under the "Sweet Bill". Hence, in order to be entitled to any consideration along the line of vocational training at the expense of the U. S. Government, you must have on file your application with the U. S. Veterans Bureau setting forth the claim for which you may contend not later than December 16, 1922. Those former soldiers who have not applied for this training in useful skilled vocations and who still desire to do so, should act in the matter at once. The Texas Freeman, published at Galveston, thinks that the United States should recognize President Obregon's administration in Mexico. It advanced the following reasons for such action: The protection of Americans is the main thought considered by our American people and by the American government. President Obregon has done much more than merely protect Americans. He has protected his own people. He has restored law and order and popular rights and liberties completely throughout his whole country and for all classes, rich and poor, regardless of race, color or creed. He is not a partisan of any class or clique. He is not playing favorites. He is endeavoring to do absolute justice. And it is because he is resting his orderly social and governmental structure upon the firm foundation of equal justice that the peace and prosperity of Mexico will be permanent. As a matter of fact, the principles and policies of President Obregon are so sound and sincere, that it is advisable that some of our own statesmen study them and learn a lesson from him. The Mexican people know that not only schools, but all other civilizing influences are being developed. They know that the railroads are being extended and improved, and that great highways are being built from the railroad terminals into distant districts. They know that telephone systems are being installed between towns; that electric lighting systems are being installed in the smallest towns; that power is being developed; that water systems are being improved for drinking purposes; that irrigation purposes and for manufacturing purposes. Hospitals are being built and cleanliness and sanitation encouraged. Farm schools and manual training schools are being established to teach the farmers and the working men how to make the best and most out of their opportunities. This makes a very good case for the Oregon government, but there are certain claims of importunes to American capitalists, which may have 'bearing on the question'. The influence of American capital cannot be disregarded in the master of foreign relations, as we have seen in the state of other governments to the South. L. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weidon Johnson, Contributing Editor. AS WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SEES IT. William Allen White, the brilliant editor of the "Emporia Gazette," is the writer of a syndicated column which appears in a number of newspapers under the title, "As I See It." No one ought need to be told who Mr. White is. He is one of the best known editors in the United States. In fact, perhaps, he is the last great representative of the almost vanished galaxy of personal editors. Once upon a time, the editor of a great newspaper was the newspaper. The publication reflected his personal views and often his personal peculiarities. But the day of the Bennetts and Greeleys and Danas and Wattersons has gone. The great newspapers have become and are becoming more impersonal machines. Indeed the big metropolitan dailies no longer carry their editorial staff at the head of the editorial column. And so, because William Allen White does, belong in the galaxy of great personal editors, his opinions are his own and not the dictations of somebody else, and therefore they are entitled to their respectful consideration. In his column last week, Mr. White wrote about "A Vanishing Race." A reading of the article discloses that he was not talking about the American Indian, the native Hawaiian, or the aboriginal inhabitants of any of the Pacific Islands. He was speaking of the American Negro. What he said was the result of a perusal of the Negro Year Book published at Tuskegee Institute. Mr. White seems to be rather surprised at the contents of the Year Book. He seems amazed at finding there is a civilization growing up and developing within what we call American civilization. He seems astonished at discovering that the Negro in the United States is in a greater or lesser degree duplicating the machinery of civilization; that he has his own organizations covering almost every human activity—organizations of lawyers, teachers, preachers, editors, doctors, dentists, club women, authors, artists, bankers, business men, of Republicans and even of Democrats. By these facts he seems to be much impressed but he did not comment upon them as we should have liked to have him do. We should have liked very much to know what William Allen White thinks of the ultimate outcome of this empire within an empire. However, the facts in the Year Book which seem to impress him most were those which he gleaned from the various tables, graphs, and maps giving social and vital statistics regarding the race. From these diagrams, he gains the opinion that the Negro in the United States is slowly but surely dying out. He gleans that the birth rate is falling below the death rate. This, he says, is partly due to the fact that the white man's vices are sterilizing the Negro and partly due to the fact that the Negro is controlling his birth rate as the middle-class white man controls his birth rate. In order to illustrate the vein in which Mr. White wrote on this subject, we quote the two following paragraphs from his article: Of course the Negro is not fading out as the Indian or the buffalo is fading, but he is gradually bleaching, gradually moving into an environment where he cannot or will not live as long as he used to live, and as he moves northward he moves upward in the economic scale, and so controls the number of babies in his family without decreasing infant mortality. The hand of death is reaching for the black man. Its reach is slow; but unless he changes his ways, the hand of death will grah him as it grabbed the Indian. In the wrestle with civilization the Negro is facile enough in adopting its outward forms. As individuals, the Negroes are improving vastly more than their granddaughters could have dreamed they would improve. But some way, somewhere, deep in his nature, there is a lack. Civilization on this continent is getting him. We wonder after all if Mr. White is not arriving at a conclusion which originates in a sub-conscious issue. It is not possible that he is, like most thoughtful Americans, concerned about the race problem and even disturbed about it? Perhaps, too, he sees no clear way out, and down in his sub-conscious mind he has thought that a good way out would be the ultimate disappearance of the Negro himself, and when he finds in the Year Book certain tables which show a falling-off in the birth rate, he jumps at them. We have not yet seen the new issue of the Year Book and so we do not know how far the statistics to which Mr. White refers go to substantiate his conclusions, but we are not inclined to think that they go very far. Indeed, we have in mind the contrary statistics recently issued by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which carries insurance on more colored people than any other of the great northern companies and this report of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company shows that their colored risks had greatly increased in numbers and had become much better insurance risks because of the constant and rapid decline in the death rate among colored people. We would back these statistics of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company any time against the conclusions drawn by Mr. White. This theory that the Negro in the United States would eventually die out has been a very comforting theory to a great many people. It is a theory which has been indulged in for a good many years, but so far as we are able to find out, it is no nearer to being realized today than it was fifty years ago. The Negro in this country may not forever maintain his strict racial identity but he will never actually vanish. A thousand years may roll by but the American people will still retain the stamp of the Negro's color and his racial genius. AN UNPRECEDENTED INCIDENT. Senator Hitchcock's attack upon Negro soldiers of France led to an unprecedented incident in the United States Senate. When he was speaking most bitterly against the black soldiers, a strong, clear voice rang out through the chamber saying: "Mr. President, may I interrupt the Senator with a question?" Everybody glanced around to see what Senator was speaking and was, dumbfounded to find that the voice proceeded from a Negro soldier who had risen to his feet in the galleries. The effect was electrical. Profound silence followed. Even Senator Hitchcock was too much astonished for a moment to go on with his speech. Mr. Coolidge, who was in the chair, rapped for order. The doorkeepers went down to the colored man and informed him that it was against the rules for anyone to speak in the Senate Chamber except those who had the right to the floor. The doorkeepers themselves seemed to be much amazed to know exactly what to do. Finally Senator Hitchcock went on with his speech. The incident would undoubtedly have passed without further notice except for the fact that as soon as Senator Hitchcock sat down, Senator Herlin of Alabama, in accordance with his role, rose up and demanded that the colored man or "nigger" as he termed it, be ejected from the galleries. Senator Curtis demurred-to this, stating that in his opinion the man might no harm but did what he did purely through ignor- ance. Even Senator Hitchcock stated that so far as he was concerned the man should be left alone; he felt that he meant no harm. But Senator Heflin called for blood and would be satisfied with nothing less. In the meantime, the doorkeepers went down and told the colored soldier that he would have to leave the gallery. The writer immediately left his seat in order to be with the man when the newspaper reporters got around him, as he knew that they would. The man's name is Lucius Jones. He served in the army and, because of an operation on his feet, was obliged to go on crutches. He is at present an inmate of one of the hospitals of Washington. The writer asked him what was the question he intended to ask Senator Hitchcock. He replied that he wanted to know why all of this outcry was made against colored men assaulting white women while his own younger sister when she was sixteen years of age had been outraged by a white man. The newspapers reported his question somewhat differently. There have been interruptions in the Senate before but no one seems to remember an interruption of just this kind. There have been expressions of approval and of disapproval, but no one, it seems, has heretofore, either through temerity or through ignorance, risen up in the galleries and addressed the presiding officer of the Senate. The incident shows this much: that this colored soldier, as ignorant as he seems to have been, represented a surging protest of his whole race and sought to give expression to it in the Senate of the United States. CLEMENCEAU THE DEFENDER. The colored people of the for Clemenceau's visit to this city that it gave him the opportunity of France and thereby the Negtack. The attack was made alone attack which was the most effect. The opportunity was given to cock who rehearsed in detail all black soldiers along the Rhine stories have over and over again only by French officials, but by cock laboriously repeated them. Clemenceau got back at him not any too hot for us. We areances for it took unlimited courage as he did in a country in which the race problem is so France still stands forth equal human rights among the ceau truly represents France. W of St. Louis and Indianapolis p appreciation. This is something colored people in each state that The colored people of the United States ought to be grateful for Clemenceau's visit to this country if for no other reason than that it gave him the opportunity of defending the black soldiers of France and thereby the Negro peoples of the world against attack. The attack was made along well known lines but it was the attack which was the most effective of all against Negroes. The opportunity was given by the utterances of Senator Hitchcock who rehearsed in detail all of the German propaganda against black soldiers along the Rhine. In spite of the fact that these stories have over and oyer again been exploded and denied, not only by French officials, but by German officials, Senator Hitchcock laboriously repeated them all. Clemenceau got back at him with some heat but the heat was not any too hot for us. We are grateful to him for his brave utterances for it took unlimited courage for him to make them as pointedly as he did in a country in which he was a guest—a country in which the race problem is so tense. France still stands forth as the most fearless champion of equal human rights among the nations of the world and Clemenceau truly represents France. We are glad that the colored people of St. Louis and Indianapolis presented him testimonials of their appreciation. This is something which ought to be done by the colored people in each state that the great Frenchman visits. APPEAL OF COMMUNISM. Associated Press dispatches from Moscow, for the past two or three weeks have referred to the fact that the condition of the Negro race has been a frequent subject of discussion at the sessions of the Third Internationale. This body which is composed of representatives of labor with radical tendencies, from the various countries of Europe and America, is the congress of communism. The only existing government which approaches its ideals is probably the soviet republic of Russia, which accounts for its meetings being held in that country. The discussion of the Negro question at the sessions held last week had progressed to a point, where a sub-commission dealing with this subject recommended the calling of a congress of the Negroes of the world, either at Moscow or somewhere in the United States, for the purpose of bettering the condition of the race and asserting their rights. A feature of the discussion was the participation by two members of the race, one an American delegate, who referred to conditions in the United States. According to the dispatcher, this delegate asserted that a form of slavery actually exists today in the Southern States, meaning thereby the practice of ennace as disallowed in Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi and other States. He also described a most unwieldy condition, partly due to capitalists using black laborers as strikebreakers, whenever serious trouble arises with the labor unions. This course of all this discussion was described in a later dispatch as follows: The Third Internationale adopted a resolution declaring that the United States is destined to play an important part in the struggle of the African race for liberty and that inasmuch as America today is the center of the Negro culture of the world it is that country that the Communise campaign to bring freedom to the Negroes of all countries should be concentrated. The resolution pledges the members of the Internationale to strive for the equality of Negroes and whites and for the full political and social freedom of the African race. "The Communists will use all their power and influence with trade unions," it continues, "to admit Negroes as members, and if necessary the Internationales will undertake a special campaign to achieve this aim. If these efforts fail the Internationales will organize special Negro unions to further the cause." The cause of communism has not made much headway in the United States among the native born radicals. Its adherents are mostly to be found among those revolutionary of foreign birth, who have sought asylum here to put their radical theories into practice. Their leaders have kept up a boring in process to secure control of the great organizations of labor, the outcome of which is still undecided. Outside of a small but vociferous group or colored radicals, little stock, appears to have been taken in communistic agitation by members of the Negro race. The development of the race has so far been along lines tending to encourage individualism and capitalism rather than communism. What effect a campaign of the nature projected by the communicating world Long United States ought to be grateful country if for no other reason than city of defending the black soldiers, zero peoples of the world against a long well known lines but it was the effective of all against Negroes. By the utterances of Senator Hitchcock of the German propaganda against it. In spite of the fact that these pain been exploded and denied, not by German officials, Senator Hitchcock all. In with some heat but the heat was grateful to him for his brave utterage for him to make them as points which he was a guest—a country so tense. As the most fearless champion of nations of the world and Clemens We are glad that the colored people presented him testimonials of their ing which ought to be done by theat the great Frenchman visits. both upon the labor unions and the race remains to be seen. A RELIGIOUS EVOLUTION. In the "History of the Afro-American Group of the Episcopal Church," the Rev. George F. Bragg, D. D., its author, is amply justified in considering it a distinct contribution in the field of church literature. It is even more than that, in that it treats an important phase of the gradual evolution of the race along religious lines in assimilating the doctrines and worship of a denomination embodying the culture and traditions of centuries. Dr. Bragg brought to this task, which must have been truly a labor of love, the rine experience of some thirty years work as an editor and essayist, in addition to his service as historiographer of the Conference of Church Workers. In addition to the author's brief preface there is an introduction by Bishop Bratton of Mississippi, in which he says: "What is needed from white friends and co-members of the church is the ability to recognize the transforming, regenerating power of grace working in the great Negro race, and the ready sympathy to help on the upbuilding, by honoring the strong, balanced, spiritual characters raised up by God to be the leaders and examples of their people. It is thus that people grow in grace as they grow in age." Dr. Bragg in a fluent narrative style tells how, when the Church of England came to America, it sought to embrace all of the people, without respect to race. As a result of this policy we find within nine years from the consecration of the first presiding bishop, the first colored Episcopal parish was in successful persecution in Philadelphia with a membership of over four hundred persons and a man of the black race ordained as pastor. The incident leading to the organization of this congregation and the beginning of the first African church in America is told in detail, the author quoting from the manuscript left by Richard Allen, the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. After reviewing the status of religious instruction in early days in South Carolina, Maryland and Virginia, Dr. Bragg treats of the organized work in the North. Chapters are devoted to the history of the following churches: St. Thomas, Philadelphia; St. Philip; New York; St. James; Baltimore; Christ Church, Providence, R. I.; St. Luke's, New Haven; Crucifixion, Philadelphia; St. Matthew's, Detroit; St. Philip's, Newark; St. Phillip's, Buffalo. The doings of the general conventions of the church in 1608 and 1871 are considered in relation to the work of the Freedman's Commission and the changes due to the Civil War. The vexing situation growing out of the ecclesiastical relations of the black man to the church at large and the findings of the "Sewance Conference" are given another chapter, while the origin of the Conference of Church Workers among Colored People is duly set forth. A chapter is devoted to some veteran friends, including Bishops Ashkinson, Lyman, Quintard, Dudley, Gen. S. C. Armstrong and others. Under the chapter headings of "Some Self-Made Strong Characters and Others" and "The Clergy Large Drives to Make" understand made to a number of individual w ers, some of whom have passed reward. Biographical data relate those members of the race race bishopric, the number of com- and clergy by dioceses, our schools and other institutions uable features of the work. The matter of self-support without gloves and the frue present system in many mission freely exposed. An interesting of the appendix treats of the the late Bishop Paret of Mast the subject of the African M. Episcopal Church, he having distinction of meeting in for- ference all the bishops of that nation. This volume of over 300 pages published by the Church Advocate Baltimore, and as the author is the letter press was lioneted and ed by communicants of his par- matter for congratulation. During the author and two of his min- sons, the bishops of the grace and church workers add to the inter- the work. An epidemic of black smallpox reached such alarming propor- Denver, that the Colorado State- nounced that the manager of Health Charity had ordered that all per- ing within the city and county in vaccinated or be subject to a penalty. It added: Up to the present time the basic smallpox has not invaded our great and any great extent. But racial distinctions is not a species of immunity, and following the drastic order of the city authorities, issued no doubt as a principle of public policy, we hope all will allow injunction. Whatever else may be felt is plain that vaccination follows the line of the least resistance, and it provides security and safety lies therein in our bounded duty to accept it. Vaccination may prove that ounce of prevention universally recognized as far more potent than a pound of cure. We have boasted ourselves to be law-abiding citizens; let us prove it in this crucial part of our city's history. The efficacy of vaccination properly performed as a preventive measure in the spread of this disease has been thoroughly tested as to have become an axiom of medical science. All prudent citizens should avail themselves of a method of fighting the epidemic. An article in the Georgetown Times argued that British Guiana must take refuge in the banana industry in order to avoid bankruptcy. The article continued. Our latent resources—and they are abundant—must be exploited. It will be worth our while therefore to take a page out of the leaf of the book of experience of Jamaica, and see whether with it, we cannot tap at least one of our laten resources. British industry must take refuge in the banana industry. It has saved Jamaica. It will save, at least, help to save British Guiana. It is the mainstay of some of the Central American colonies; it may be a prop of British Guiana. With the drainage our disposal we have thousands of a immediately available for cultivation. Given better drainage, sugar can be made from the sugar being abandoned. It there any reason why the lands should be locked up, sugar can't pay, then for goodness not let something which can do the thing. What is wanted is a good variety from disease; carrying ships and canals. Other things such as local means transportation will all come in time. In view of the depression of the existing industries in many of the West Indian colonies, this suggestion for developing a new source of revenue would appear to be worth consideration. A writer in the Afric American Diversity in raising the question "What is wrong with football at Con C. Smith University?" had this following to say about the part that these sports play in modern college colleges go principally upon intellectual standing, but a good ball and football team, which carry the major sports in college, have the many young men to that particular league. College boys like to boast of good ball team and their "what football team." It's part of a boy's life. This writer might have made it for a winning football team stronger, as the daily papers have recorded the resignation of a Pennsylvania college president because of prestige on the graditon. While all sports do much to develop the prowess and college spirit, it is a condition if they are not allowed to memorialize too great a share of public. The Northwest Bulletin, published St. Paul, Minn., commented favor on a recent example of what it is "Good Work." It said: The overwhelming success of the business exhibition given by the St. Paul Negro Business League was both remarkable and a surprise to the people of this community. It was remarkable because it did for St. Paul something that has never been done by our people before—it demonstrated that our business men are alive and awake with times, that we too, can advertise St. Paul by our own accomplishments. It was also a surprise to its promoters a measure, and to those who thought the magnitude of the undertaking was great for an organization whose dated back only ten weeks. It was fine demonstration of cooperation and support. On its front page the Bulletin carried two illustrations showing part of the twenty-five booths in which over twenty-five colored merchants arranged the fine exhibits. This stroke of enterprise should carry a message to local business SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANO QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (For El Dr. BERNARDO RUIZ SHAREZ). DELINCUENCIA ORGANIZADA. la nrena peridica no solo de la Ciudad casualidades de primer orden, no inserta en prendas de los asaltantes realizados por bandi es, etc. en que el botin ofrece o puede exposición de los asaltantes en casos de la cementaria de tales hechos, no son casualidades de la ley. En toda sociedad de la organización social, es decir, fate opiniones que a mayor grado de c adidad en la esfera progresiva de los puebl prensados, perque el hombre en cualquier a tiende siempre al perfectionamiento de este país perfectamente organizado por racialmente, deba contar también, con bana porque, aguamente, con ranas excepci- nte del concierto honorable de la Sociedad asia, aceptando el concepto de un dist mire nace buena y la sociedad lo corrupe curso de las ideas que motivan este arti- cuteden tales hechos criminales en las pu- ceremos, que si los acentecimientos a que Caquitera de las republicas centro o sud- la vice paternal de los Estados Unidos se el santo derecho que tienen los gobier- de sus gobernados, y la protección que le amendas. Hace poco meses, (traemos a agran las ideas que aqui vertimos) en la Ro- de de la provincia de Santa Clara, un juven- un asaltado en ese poblado por un hombre nuestra de aquilis. El escándalo reper- ados y pormentores, y desde luego la Secu- nita cominatoria, exigía al de la Repu- del del hecho relatado, y el castigo del c el celo desplegado por las autoridades americana Entre las características de esta gran por el benestar inisual y colectivo de nuestra el mismo cuando se aplica a individu pero quiteramos que desapareciera la nota se pone a los poblos, de Hispano America de estos burlos la vigilancia de nuestra pol- leyes, cometen actos de depredacion an- lamos centemplando en los Estados Unidos. a esta esté extra talo en que nuestros pue- bciones del delito, se asomran con la grandes delincuentes; mientras que este país indiferenteamente estos acentecimientos en que la prensa prédica no solo de la Ciudad de Nueva York, contas cuidadas de primer orden, no inserta en sus columnas inúmeras con los artes realizados por bandidos en restaurantes, en que el botín ofrece o puede ofrecer saludables exposición de los avaliantes en talas casos. que al comentario de tales hechos, no son en si las hazañas saludantes de la ley. En toda sociedad organizada existe de la organización social, es decir, este es un allado del social, opiniones que a mayor grado de civilización, que a del en la esfera progresiva de los pueblos, la delinucencia pronunciados, porque el hombre en cualquier plano, a que concrede siempre al perfectionamiento de los hechos que este pide perfectamente organizado política, social, inúmeramente, dela contar también, con bandas de criminales, porque, seguamente, con raras excepciones, esos hombres del delicato honorable de la Sociedad. asist aceptando el concepto de un distinguido sociologo más buono y la sociedad lo corrurpume." corro de las ideas que motivan este artículo en cuanto la suceden tales hechos criminales en las principales clujadas.氨os que si les acenteimientos a que nos estamos relaquiera de las republicas centro o sud americanas, Cuba.氨o paternal de los Estados Unidos se hubiera avaliado el santo detecho que tienen los gobiernos de velar por sus gobernados, y la protección que le debe tanto a sus delusos. Hate pocos meses (traemos a colación el caso las ideas que aqui vertimos) en la República de Cuba.氨o de la provincia de Santa Clara, un joven de nacionalidad en salto en ese poblado por un hombre requisioriado por al aquel país. El escandalo repercutio al través del adornos y pormenores, y desde luego la Secretaria de Estado nota cominatoria, exigió al de la Republica de Cuba la del hecho relatado, y el castigo del culpable. el celo desplegado por las autoridades americanas en defensa Entre las características de esta gran nación sobretalte por el benestar individual y colectivo de sus comnaturales, mora el mismo cuando se aplica a individuos de diferente pero quilicieramos que desapareciera la nota de injustica que se pone a los pueblos, de Hispano America cuando un indi- deos burlanda la vigilancia de nuestra policía, saltando por los leyes, cometen acoes de depredation analógos a los que dicen estamos contemplando en los Estados Unidos. La cierre exito estriba tan solo en que nuestros pueblos, pequeños en la compeñaciones del delito, se asombran con la pequeñez de los grandes delincuentes; mientras que este país, giganteco hasta mira indiferentemente estos acontecimientos en su pos nativo, de su preponderante organización social. KIU KLIX KLAN IN NEW YORK. a usurble es la actitud asumida por el Alcalde de St. Hylan, al dirigee al Comisionado de Polite una actuación rápida y sin contemplaciones, con Ku Klux Klan, que pretenden sentar sus reajes carriles que el mayor de la Ciudad da al Com complejo demuestran a las clarias que el Sr. L. nacieron de no consernir la existencia de acta tan compleidad, los hechos que se le impatan a esta asociación meridionales y con actividades en los del Norte autoridad celina de un juníne, amante de su pu- didas que destruyan sus planes de organización, y ha estado y está el Alcalde, St. Hylan, cuando con los anarquistas en efecto, venen a hacer a la Barcelona el terrorismo. Si aquil el Ku Klux en el falso plano de un nacionalismo pertubader, individuo, el terrorismo español, atara en su capital fuente y vida de los pueblos civilizados consideramos el terrorismo de Estados Unidos, mas perjudicado que el español. Es un un unies creciendo facilmente la llama de las pasiones us métodos y procedimientos mantiene constan positivamente, encendido el prejudicio contra la ra- nigresco. La organización española es simplemente contra los actos del capitalismo industrial, no ni acos atentatorios contra los individuos aven- el capital y el trabajo. a la actividad asumida por el Alcalde de la Ciudad de Sr. Hylan, al dirigirse al Comisionado de Policía, Sr. Enrigh canalde una actuación rápida y sin contemplaciones, contra les miembros responsivos Ku Klux Klan, que pretenden sentar sus reajes en la Ciudad de Sr. Hylan la institución que el mayor de la Ciudad dá al Comisionado, el tono el minimo entleado, demuestran a las claras que el Sr. Hylan es sincero determinación de no consentir la existencia de secta tan peligrosa en el el mayor de la Ciudad el mayor de la hecha que se le impusan a esta asociación tan arraigada Estados meridionales y comunitades en los del Norte, son para com- una autoridad del sistema, amanor de su porbrio y del orden, medidas que destruyan sus planes de organización, y sus tendencias adultas estado ha estado y está el Alcalde, Sr. Hylan, cuando compara al "ku- mol" con los anarquistas; en efecto, estos venen a hacer en los Estados estados en Barcelona el terrorismo. Si aquel el Ku Klux Klan dirige en el falso plano de un nacionalismo perturbador, atacando institu- tivos individuos, el terrorismo español, ataca en sus radicalismo de forme y vida de los muchos civilizadores. consideramos el terrorismo de Estados Unidos (Gaza Kuwait difino, mas perjudicial que el español. Este es un país en que los tales encidenten faculta la llama de las pasiones, y el "Bunkers cons sus métodos y procedimientos mantiene constantemente no solo no positivamente, encendido el prejudicio contra la raza migra. Senior poligroso. La organización española es simplamente una institución contra los actos del capitalismo industrial; no hay en aquella capital ni acos atentatorios contra los individuos arenas a las luchas entre el capital y el trabajo. LA PROHIBICIÓN una las leves promulgadas y vigentes en Lista de característica especial digna tanto del estudio o comado en consideración, e impresa al país, basándolo perfeccionamiento y preservación social. III. Los fines que contribieron el grupo de reformas a adoptación. A nuestro juicio, no Es esta una I. Los Estados Unidos, es contraria à la libertad de frutar, es calificada de antidemocracia y desde el de la nación. Unes violaciones que de dicha la hacen ya no la cometeron illicit, sino el individuo mismo para sair a excluviendo del ambiente contrario que ésta Inclina las leves promulgadas y vigentes en Libertad. Llena cada ca de una característica especial tamaño del celdo del comienzo tamaño en consideración e impresa al paso basado en principios numeros/ocasionamientos y prescripción social. Ha respondido su perfectamente a los fines que conflumen el grupo de reformadores y dirigentes a adoptar? A nuestro juncio, no. Es esta una ley que al sen- der de los Estados, Unidos, es contraria a la libertad de que esta acos- sara frutar, es calificada de antidemocracia y desde luego, repulsiva adad de la nación. violaciones que de dicha ley hatten ya no los traficantes de concerto illicito, sino el individuo mismo para satisfiar su gusto. puja evidente del ambiente contrario que esta ley tiene en el inacional. seguan la definición de la filosofia juridica, es la agencia pro- vocies, pero en la que no incupamos, pudiera invertirse el postulado que en la que respecta a este pas la ley trata de ser la agencia Aquí se estaba adaptado el pucho de Norte por las prohibiciones? Antes al contrario, sea por condiciones consejo inbentes al individuo ya que no a la sociedad, éste productor y consumidor en gran escala de líquidos espirituosos. Un sino una transición repentila de la costumbre libre a la ley impuesta y como ha creado estados de rebeldia moral, traducidos en viol y la ley determinante y destructora de tales costumbres. Como prueba contrarios a los perseguidos por la Ley Voltade. Nosotros aducimos completamente cierto: Una sólora no de escasa inteligencia por cierto y la interregamos en una fiesta por que hacía uso de licoraz que exclusa del consumo legal. Su respuesta fue la siguiente: "Antes túbiles de nuestro país se le compulsara al abandono de sus prerrog al derecho de gente, yo no ingería ni en recepciones ni en mi la pellicula, mi comisico en contratar al grupo de reformas que no contaron con la opinión de nuestro pueblo para imponer los al sentimiento libertario de los Estados Unidos. Si se derroga volver a mi antigua costumbre de no ingerir vinos ni cerveza, si al quirulfo ahora no ha formado en mi ser una nivea naturalea. Ideas de nuestra amiga la aversion con que se mira en este o moralistas que de una manera contraria al sentimiento coleponen leyes, usos, y costumbres sin la previa del conacional. Este pais esta fundado en cimientos de libertad aunque no de mercantia, y axixtiar la primera con medidas restrictivas, es engendrar rebeldes. No importa que estás medidas sean buenas o sean malas, en enfermo cuando se le encierra para curarle de más malos habitas. demente que este pape tiene unaborrante escenario, para los alces inicia conservar la impresiónibilidad de sus contumbres provinces. a que el extranjero que visita a los Estados Unidos, haya vivido en la ciudad de Buenos Aires, Río de Janeiro. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 En Franca por ejemplo, habrá podido admirar el Arco de Triumfo, las maravillas de la Torre Eiffel, las colecciones de sus muertos, la pantalla erudición de los sabios de la Sorbona, en Andalucía, la gracia tradicional de sus mujeres, en Madrid, las aparatosas corridas de torre festas de sol sangre y hierro, en que se pone de relieve el carácter aventuero del native español. En Yulia, matrina immortal del Arte, fuente sublime del Derecho y del cristianismo, sus templos y sus estatua, en Ynglasterra, la alterra, la niebla de sus dias en Venecia, su carnaval y sus gondolas, y en Suia, lo montañoso de sus regiones. Aquí en la America del Norte, particulamente en Nueva York, entre otras supremas maravillas, encontrará la maravilla excelta de sus mujures. Estas por su diversidad de rasas, se contemplan en diferentes tipos. Ya puede delleitarse con fruición el espíritu cuando se mire en sus inmenses como bellos parques o encantadoras playas, ora la mestiza de los explantes y negra cabellera, ora la juda de nariz erguda y pronunciado sengo, ora la native blanca, graciosa en su andar, ligera y elegante en el vestir, atrosa en sus modales; ora también la negra revelando en los contos imperfectos de su cuerpo, la potencia flisca no debilitada en sus martíres ni en sus sufrimientos. Realmente es un espejo luminoso el que ofrece esta cosmopolita ciudad, en el se retratan tipos, rasas, costumbres y procedimientos, siempre nuevos para los que somos oriundos de otra parte de esta América Bendita. On cuantas veces en la contemplación observadora de tales mujeres me he sentido inclinado a disagraziones filosofas acerca de la muerte de seine nai. La mujer americana, educada en un ambiente de libertad, no es la mujer de las republicas Centro y Sud americanas, es la mujer de libres contumbres, pero no de "costumbres libres," ella, seaforza, puede soller a encompasir de su amado, regresar a deshorsar de la noche a su hogar, en que el comentario maldiente de la crítica ponga publicamente una nota de muda a su virutí. Lila va sola al Taller, lo mismo que a un balle, a cuanto se le antojr, que los placeres licitos, no tienen restricción para disfrutarlo ella. Mas hay que hacer constar, que la secula de esa libertad, bene su base en la educación general del pueblo americano. No no he visto en el tiempo que resido en Estados Unidos, un solo hombre "piropear" en la calle a una mujer que pasasepor su lado. No creo que esto se por virtud en los hombres, ni indiferencia en las mujeres. No, solo es respeto reciproco, impuesto por una educación que resonce el derecho aeno como pronio. Preciamente, más me ha hecho meditar en la cuestión relacionada en la forma en que vive la mujer americana, la adaptación de sus trajes. Accepta la moda librente, sin preoccupaciones de ninguna clase. En su indumentaria, parece que la americana presta pocha importancia al descubrimiento de sus extremidades inferiores. Yo he visto las modas del verano pasado y del invierno último. En verano, es afecta al escoco. Yo pedida describilos, pero me abstengo de hacerlo, temeroso de incurir en pegado com los moralistas que probiben tales cosas, aunque las practiciones para satisfacer en personal. De todas maneras es una mujer admirable, ya sea en su trazo social, ya como amante. Si en los Estados Unidos no se puede admirar otras manifestaciones progressivas de la vida moderna, se pueden admirar la de sus feminas, como supremas notas de color admirable y de existamiento general. El Matrimonio Craft-Crawford De una boda celebraba con toda la solemnidad que cuadra a las distinguidas personas que la contrajeron, vamos a habler hoy, ya que la nota de la misma llega a nuestros manos con algun retrazo, sin seres posible publicarla en nuestra anterior edicion. Fueron los contrayentes: ella, la siempre gentil, bella y elegante Seforita Pearl Crawford; el, el distinguido y culto joven de Filadelfia, Dr. Charles Craft. El acto religioso fue solemne; el cito el Dr. James W. Brown, Ministro de la Mother Zien Church. Los nosotros conjugues fueron apadernados por la Serta Dorothy Craft, hermana del afortunado novio, y el Sr. Bob M. Lebridge, ambos de Filadelfia. Teimada que fue la ceremonia religiosa, se dio comienzo a un animado baile, en que las distinguidas personalidades allí congregadas se entregaron al jubilo y alegria que el feliz acto demandaba. La boda que fue celebrada en el lugar que los espinos Colon tienen formado en la Calle 142 Oeste No. 109, defunda a como una nota de supremo amor, por el gusto artístico con que la Sra. Colon orno su comfortable apartamento, contribuyo no en poco al exito de tan transcendental acto social. Elementos de lo mas granado de la sociedad de Nueva York se viven reunidos en tan hermosa fiesta, así como de nuestra vecina, "Cidad de Amor Fraternal." La Sra. Marie Jones, hermana de la nueva desposa, hirza las delas de la noe, pues fue ella quien obsequio a los concurrentes con un "lunidi" tan comfortable como sustento que nos hirro manifestar el delo de que las bedas de nuestra juventud se celebren con mas frecuencia. La novia vivía un elegantismo traje blanco de tela, adornado artesivamente con encajes valioso-simio y perlas timidas, zapatillas blancas, con beceja de desira, colonial, tambem adornada con perlas, y en su frente, fronte de virgen immaculada, una hermos tiara, también de perlas. Entre los concurrentes se hallaban las Sras. Bernie Austin, Bessie Bardon, Lena Brighthajuat, Miesie Chapelle, Bertha Colon, Jeannette Colon, Rose Dorkins (de Pittsburgh), M. Finger, Annie Grantland Horner, Marie Jones Hattie Lynch Jones, D. Jones (de Brooklyn), Evelyn Moore, Dr. Gerritt C. McPherson, Harriette C. Parsis (de Filadelfia), Marie Robinson, la Sra. Schroeder, (de Orone Park, Long Island). Zedie Tandy, Mastie Whitley (de Tarrytown), Mabel Whitman y Lelia Walker Wilson; las Sras. Helmina Adams, Dorothy Craft (de Filadelfia), Mary Craft (de Washington, D. C.). Mattie Crawford, Wealthy B. Harris, Beatrice King, Bettine Pagland, Essie Ready, Bermice Trent, (de Filadelfia); y los Sres. Ledo, Harry Austin, Bill Craft, G. Torres Colon, Gien Donaldson, Marcius Finger, Jack Givins, Bennie Hall, Alvin Hookes, Ira Harrington, Bob M. Lefridge, Chas. Moore, Fred Meyers, Cecil McHerson, Dallia Nolan, Ledo Austin Norris, Strut Payne, Ledo. Aeka Pope, Henry Robinson, Floyd G. Snelson, Bob Shaw, V. T. Tandy y Fred J. Williams. THANKSGIVING DAY Con motivo de la celebración del día de Thanksgiving Day, el Cronista fue invitado por este distinguidum matrimonio que reside en la Calle 142 Oeste No. 108, para participar de la recepción familiar que con tal ocasion habia de verificar en dicho hogar. Anque indispensato de salud, acepté tan singular, inquieta, parado en tan agradable compañía cerca de dos horas, don horas magnificas en que la Sra. Colón con la graza distinguidum de una multitud, y la Seta Bustera King, hermana de la durda de la casa, con ojos amantes a luceros, hicieron de la recompilación familiar una nota de algrita y de color. Tanamíte tuve el placer de conocer en filigrana morada a la distinguidia señora Hilda Wittmann. Se Golde y Senora por tan cortes inva tacen Lita tan popular Señora, con cinta distrito por su congresación a trabajos sociales, en su ciudad en tan señalado diar por todos sus familias, que procedentes del Burio en cuentran en esta ciudad. Resiba la San Rhone nuestra mas sincera congratula con por tan tecla oportunidad. Cronicas La Esposa de Un Negro Linchado Reclama al Gobierno $7,500 Conducción instalación en la primera Conducción de Lexington, por la puja de $7,500 como resultado del linchamiento de Wall Allen, hecho que resulte en agregar de 1921, certa de dicho condado. La demandante es la villa del desgraz- aje. Sú nombre es Maria Alma. Quien es a la ara administradora de su ladera. Alicen tu matado por gente que le arbitraron de la mano de los gen- damientos que le habían caquaged cuando dispararon contra el blanco Nail Brick. Bandidos Que Roban a Un Restaurant El Magistrado McGheeah ha ordenado que se detengan, al ser eloque no prestan fianza de $20,000 cada uno a cuatro de los cinco hombres implicados en el robo efectuado en la media noche del 23 de Noviembre en el restaurant situado en 194 Manhattan Avenida, cujo propietario es el Sr. Samuel Seeman. Los cuartos sujetos se nombran así Douglas Walker de 18 años de edad, residente en la calle 81 Este No. 200, Benjamin Marcus de 19 años, residente en la calle 81 Este No. 905; George Pibernett de 21 años, choctier; Jacob Teredo de 19 años, voce de la calle 76 Este No. 244. El quinto herman Dennis O Marga, que cuenta 31 años de edad, también volee que vive en la calle 70 Este No. 231, que se practica una invasión la lañal que se salida para el día de December. La fianza senalada a este cuarto es también de $20,000. Alfredo E. Lindsay, El Corredor de Bolsa de Las Mujeres Ricas. Condenado a Cinco Anos Despues de haber reconocido su capacidad en uno de los delitos que le fuieron impuesta, Alfredo Lindsay está hoy bajo el peso de una condena no mayor de diez años ni menor de cinco. Les hecho son les siguientes: Este antiguo "gamo financiero" rebo a senoras de Nueva Yerk mas de medio milión de dolares que le fuieron entregadas para hacer inversiones. Entre sus visitas, una sola pérdida $125,000. Al comparecer ante el juez Mancuso, Juez de las Sessions Generales, se mostro atónico ante la severidad de la sentencia, su asujeto no demotaba la plena conianza de que siempre estuvo poseido. El juez le dio: "Vd. ha hecho victimas a mujeres adineradas enganandolas y entreteniéndolas en el dinero de ellas mismas. Su crimen es igual al robo realizado por un saltteador de caminos. Verdad que es sus victimas eran ricas, pero Ud las ha dejado empobrecidas. Ud. robó también a la Sra. Lillan B. Duke, é investigaciones que he hecho demuestran que ni un solo centavo de tal dinero fue invertido. Actos de esta fndole si se permitieran, impedirán, a la gente hacer inversiones, y resultarian en perjuicio de los negocios mercantiles de nuestra ciudad. Un hombre de su capacidad unfiera tenido éxito en negotiation, pero Ud guió vía comodamente robando y, ahora va a coacher el frunto de su crimen." Especificamente, Lindsay se reconoce culpable del robo de $29,800 en Dicémar 8 de 1921 a la Sra. E. Arnold, que reside en la calle 74 Osteo No. 152. Pue no instigo recicte en favor del Gobierno contra el Mayor Redondo Sutton que se encumbra hoy en la carcel, y también se encumbra del Dr. Karen Arvali que fue encumbrado y yuriado Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. LONG DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. esto, el abogado de Lindsay, Heap Goldstein, didenom clementa para su cliente, diciendo que este haria restimación completa del dinero a sus víctimas, si la Corte le diera oportunidad. Declaró el abogado que la unica propiedad que Lindsay posee es una casa en South Nyack, la cual la Sra. Lindsay estaba dispuesta a entregar a la víctima de su exposo; pero Ricardo C. Wilson, Asaude en la Procuración, quien hizo contesar al corrector su culpabilidad después, de su detención en Febrero pasado, señaló que el acusado habia robado más de $500,000 y que los servicios que le habia perstado al Gobierno con sus testimonios en contra de las personas que aquí hemos salgado, estaban plegados con la consideración de habar accepido su culpabilidad en una sola de las nutse acusaciones que sobre el pesaban. El Juez Manuscript, al imponer sentencia, dijo que cuando se permitió a Lindsay reconocer culpabilidad en sólo una una accusación, tenía suficiente clemencia. "THE COLOR QUESTION IN THE TWO AMERICAS" (Por Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suarez) Es la última contribución al estudio de los problemas que afectan a nuestra raza. En este libro y hace un estudio de las condiciones en que vive la raza de color en Centro y Sud America comparado con la de Norte América. Por la suma de $2.30 para los Estados Unidos, y $3.40 para el exterior, puede Ud. abstener un ejemplar de este utilizo, y un año de suscripción Al New York Acct. Dirigite AL New York Acct. Calle 135 Oeste No. 230, Nueva York STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and Saturday STEAMERS SAILING FOR WEST INDIES FRIDAY DECEMBER 8. 8. 4. 11. 2020. RUPON ICE. PANAMAS. N. NAVARA. 4. m. — s. Nambigical for Jamaica 5. kent. and kington. 2 & 3 - mrs. Nunanur for Bahamas and city of Newcastle, Cuba, Nassau and Nassau. 2 & 4 - mrs. Pama for Trinidad, Gabon Bolivar and Guinea, via Trinidad, Georgetown, Paramaribo, Caracene and St. Laurent do Marim. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9. 7 & 8 - mrs. Cliva for Newfoundland, st. John St. 17 a.m.—10:30 Sheridan for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Rio Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 7. 30 p. m. — s. Fort Victoria for Bermuda, Norwalkst. st. Vincent, Greenside, Lindsay and Guiana, via Hamilton. m. — s. Orlando for Cuba, via Havana. 8 6 m.—92. Pastores for costs Rica. Nicaragua Colombia and Ecuador, via Havana, cristobal, ad Pest Limon a 20 a. m. - 13. Zonta for Cararoe and Leucate, Guerrero and Mazariegas. Guerrero and Mazariegas. 8:30 a.m. — San Lorenzo (Desperado) for Porto Rica, St. Thomas, St. Grou, Saba, Santa Marta, St. Lusatius, San Pedro Santiago and San Lumino City, via San Juan. 9:30 a.m. — Incasa for Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City. 10:30 a.m. — Pan America for South Argentina, Uruguay and Peruquia. 11:30 a.m. — Rio Jandero Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Ita'ima — ms Benedict for North Brazil and Iquitos, ms Para, Ceera, Pernam Dov. and N25 Ana. Bridgegown for St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba St. Martin, St. Epistolus, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia and Barbados. Bompon — ms Benedict for Haiti since Haiti, Port de Pala, Gonaives, St. Marc, Port au Prince, Peint goave, Nitrogue, Jacerme, Aux Cayes and Jacmel. GEORGETOWN S. C. Georgetown, S. C.-The Carnival given in the interest of Howard School was a success under the guiding hand of J. B. Beck, with the generous and willing cooperation of the teachers and patient of the school. Over one The Age Readers' Forum A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, oomum hair fine long, heavy trays. It gives the hair a soft, shiny appearance. It is also useful for little babies. If hair hair; paper dandruff and itching scalp. This mixture is preparation in Another nervous beauty body is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delicate cream that gives you a smooth, luminous skin. Your complexion darkens, if your dermatologist you need, but it will be 14-18 hours. Pomade and Perfume are for short periods. Don't the attractive beauty, you can also have, by giving the EXELENTO permeates BOTTOM. BY HIS OWN PETARD Edgert of Upt. New York, Aco Edward of the New York Age One of the most incredible things that ever happened in the history of purely partisan political affairs in this country is the audacity of the Democrats. Governor of the State of Louisiana, as governor supporter of all the people of that State, is boldly going to Washington and making demand upon the Chief Executive of the United States to remove from office a person that the President himself appointed to administer the affairs of a bureau of the federal government in Louisiana, on the grounds that the appointee is a Negro who must come in contact with white people in his official capacity and is therefore obnoxious and offensive to the white people of the State and the South. No attack is made on the character or the appointee; no charge is made that he is disreputable, none that he is not a citizen in good standing in the State, none that he is making other than an honorable living as a man and father; none that he lives by playing politics alone, or that he is a carpet-bagger, a fomester of strife, a preacher of rage or class, hatred. No, the governor presents none of these charges against the appointee, because none of them could be substantiated, none of them could be upheld in any court of justice. But he attacks the appointee's color. Sundred dollars was realized to help swell the fund for a new school-building. Eventually, a more commodious building must be erected. If parents realized the severe handicap under which Prot Beck and his teachers are working—with the school housed in tour-separate buildings—they would awake from their lethargy and remedy existing conditions. Abram Lawrence, a young farmer of Taft, and Miss Millie Gallant were married Thanksgiving night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallant, brother and sister of the bride. Aolly bunch from Andrews motored to Georgetown Thanksgiving night to attend the dance given by the "Toons" at the Elett Hall. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Carter and James Kinloch. F. Q. Jones has been forced to give up his work on account of ill health. He was, with the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co., in this vicinity. Mrs Ella Baldwin and children will return to New York for the winter. They will be accompanied by William Salters. Has the Young Men's Business League died a natural death or is it waiting for normality to return? We expected so much from this progressive body of young men; the league seemed pregnant with possibilities, guided as it was by our leading young men but it has failed to function. Did petty selfishness smother it to death? Removable Preparation Makes A Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. aders' Forum as he would some criminal, some warmer, or public renegade or abom- ination, (none of which the appointe- ts) solely and only because the sen- tral beer is buzzing around his bead and because he can think of nothing that will so easily poll the wool over the eyes of the Louisiana electorate and help him in his ambition for the United States Senate. The action of the Governor of Louisiana in this brazen demand upon the Chief Executive of the nation to remove Mr. Cohen from office is the lowest piece of pure demagogery ever attempted in this country and cannot be described in decent English language. But it was the ambition that Governor Parker has to become U.S. Senator from Louisiana, more than his desire to垫 the state of the Ku Klux Klan, or to defeat the Appointment of Walter L. Cohen as Comptroller of Customs, that persuaded the governor to do this incredible think, and incidentally to执 his own political career in this state, for that is found to be the effect of his disastrous step. Going to Washington ostensibly to request of the president the removal of Walter L. Cohen from the position of Comptroller of Customs because Cohen is a Negro, but really to get the Department of Justice to take over the affairs of the State of Louisiana with himself as dictator for the Department of Justice, and as such free to elect himself U.S. Senator while administering the affairs of the State for the U.S. government, Governor Parker found his Don Quixotic plans had been disrupted by the untimely publication broadcast of the real purpose of his visit, which was naturally enough denounced from the housetop by other wildewake aquarium for the semenal job in Washington and in the State. Then he shifted the real purpose of his visit and made the ostensible the real, but too late for the shift to do any good for him. Without the U. S. government backing it, as dictator Governor Parker had no chance to be elected Senator from Louisiana. Every novice in politics in Louisiana, much less any one here with political agility, knows this, so of course Governor Parker knows it, and hence his despair move to bring about martial law with himself as grand marshal and the disastrous failure of his Quincy plan. The shame following the failure of his attempted coup de clat has made him declare on his return home that he is not a candidate for any job. None of the politicians in Louisiana believe Parker. If he was going to Washington to ask the removal of Mr. Cohen he would have announced his purpose with less restraint at home than in Washington. But the asking of the removal of Cohen was not the main purpose of his visit as he declared after he was housed in his own petard. New Orleans, La tifu! at charges the bar new bottle murder! MADE This picture shows a woman gill the armed for protection, her hair is black and her proportion. BEN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that embodies the essence of the work, with a strong or easy for full size packages of both data the attractive beauty, you can see COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. THERE—Write for Particulars THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Lincoln Wins From Howard In 1922 Football Classic Hard-Fought Game Lost to Capital City Team by Close Margin of One Point When Carter's Toe Failed Him BothGetTwoTouchdowns Lincoln Scored in Second and Last Quarters, Crudup Kicking One Goal—Howard Scored' Twice in Last Quarter, But Missed Both Goals A record crowd of nearly 15,000 people saw the Lincoln University Lions down the Howard University eleven at the American League Park, Washington, D.C. on Thanksgiving Day. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was one of the best played this season. Both sides scored two touchdowns, and the game was lost on Carter's failure to kick the goal for Howard after their last touchdown, two minutes before the end of the game. The score was 13-12. Keen rivalry was exhibited by the followers of both teams, and the park rang with shouts and cheers as the ball was kicked off by Howard. Lincoln brought the ball up the field for twenty two yards and pointed. Howard recovered the kick on her 40-yard line, and after making several test downs, lost the ball no Lincoln's 14-yard line. Lincoln lost the ball on a fumble. Melton covered the ball for Howard and his team carried it within one yard of Lincoln's goal, but here Pennsylvania's line stalled and prevented the ball from going over. The ball was punted to the center of the field and recovered by both teams for the remainder of the quarter. Byrd's Spectacular Touchdown and quarter opened with a Doneggy to Melton netted Howard the accepted by Brown of Lincoln who ran pass, but had it intercepted by Center. The Lincoln quarterback called a trot through Howard's right guard half down of the game. Crudup kicked the 7-0 in Lincoln's favor. In the last half the Washington side was able to score a touchdown in placement kick, but was unsuccessful. The Blue and White scored their Nurse blocked a punt and Long recovered down. Doneggy missed the goal fighting hard at this time, and soon I not kick the goal. Not discouraged, ball over, two minutes before the game back, tried to kick the goal for the exit but was unsuccessful. Howard made 20 first downs to 6 the equal of their opponents whenever times their line held when their opponent line. The star of the game was E. A. who ran nutty yards for the first touch at quarterback, and played a brilliant game for Lincoln at halfback. Doneggy played the best game for Howard. Many So In addition to the game the video of social affairs. Howard held a parade Northwest section of Washington before the game and paraded on the field and quarter opened with an aerial attack by Horton. Doneghy to Melton netted Howard two yards, but a second try was intercepted by Brown of Lincoln, who ran 40 yards. Lincoln attempted a forward pass, but had it intercepted by Center. Howard lost the ball after several throws. The Lincoln quarterback called a take play in which Bred carrion, the ball through Howard's right guard half the length of the field, the first touchdown of the game. Crudup kicked the goal. The half ended with the score 7-0 in Lincoln's favor. In the last half the Washington team became more aggressive, but neither side was able to score a touchdown in the third quarter. Lincoln attempted a placement kick, but was unsuccessful. The Blue and White scored their first touchdown in the last quarter when Nurse blocked a punt and Long recovered the ball and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Doneghy missed the goal for the extra point. Both teams were tightening hard at this time, and soon Lincoln scored an extra touchdown, but did not kick the goal. Not discouraged, Howard began a drive which carried the ball over, two minutes before the game ended. Center. Howard's star quarterback, tried to kick the goal for the extra point which would have tied the score, but was unsuccessful. Howard made 20 first downs to 6 by Lincoln, but the Lions seemed to be the equal of their opponents whenever their goal was threatened, and several times their line held when their opponents were within a few yards of the goal line. The start of the game was E. A. Bird, the seventh year of Lincoln's man who can hit yards for the first touchdown. Bird was accounting for McLain at quarterback, and played a brilliant game. W. Brown played a star game for Lincoln at halfback. Doughy, Long and Captain Holliday. W. Hamm played the best game for Howard. Many Social Affairs In addition to the game the visitors were entertained with the social affairs. Howard held a parade through the principal streets of the Northwest section of Washington before the game. Both teams had held at the game and paraded on the field during halves. Among the social affairs in connection with the game was a dinner to the newspaper man, served in the new dining hall on Wednesday night, with about forty representative of the press present from all sections of the country. After the game a reception was tendered to the two teams at which time the championship football was presented the captain of the winning team. Short addresses were made by Dr. W. G. Alexander, Dr. George E. Cannon and Coach John Law of Lincin, and by President J. Stanley Durkee and Coach W. E. Morrison of Howard. The Coliseum, where the reception was held, was beautifully decorated with hunting and pennants representing both institutions, together with foliage and flowers representing Thanksgiving. Other social affairs were the dance of the Bacchari-Benchelt Club on Wednesday night, and the affairs of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Alpha Phi Omega Psi Phi and other organizations on Friday night. Some of the cut out town people who witnessed the game were. From New York City-Assistant U.S. Attorney James C. Thomas, Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, Mrs. Bernie Austin, Mrs. Anna Venie, Mrs. Helen Curtis, William Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Fred R Moore and Miss Marion Moore, Dr. Louis T Wright, Dr. Hudson Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace, Dr. W. H. B DuBois, H. Addolph Howell, Hastings Thompson, J. Garland Wood, Charles W. Wool, Lawrence Wilson, Dr. A Powell, Dr. Wiley Wilson, the Misses Mildred Randolph, Charlotte Murphy, Ruth Murphy, Catherine Wilson, Irene Cain, Margurite Banster, Andrudes Lindsay, Victoria Bishop, Florence Bennett, Cecelie Butler, Marguerite Anderson, May Chinn, Mrs. Charles Washington and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose. From Brooklyn, N. Y.-Miss Helen Harding, Florabella B. Pogus, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Granger and Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Stitt. Dr. George E. Cannon and party of Jersey City, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington and party of Newark, Dr. W. G. Alexander and party of Orange, N. J. From Philadelphia--Dr. Allen Gordon, Dr. Henry F. Owens, Dr. Walter Levy, Dr. C. E. Allen, Dr. Arthur Lynch, Dr. J. R. Lemond, Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Ashury, Attorney G. T. Jackson, George Lyle, Dr. George Bowle, Dr. William Showe, Dr. J. W. Fullivan, Dr. L. C. D. Washington, Dr. B. M. Grant, Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Lawrence, Dr. Chagles R. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Grimage, Dr. Henry M. Minston, Dr. W. J. Harvey, Dr. George P. Strickland, Dr. Cyril Graham, Dr. Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Thomas E. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Lennon, Clarence Green and Howard McNeil. Attorney, Robert J. Yannard and I. Pittsburgh, Frank A. Young, Phi ones, Fritz Pollard, J. Mayo Williams and Oscar C. DePriest of Chicago, Mr. john B. Hall of Boston. From Washington—Dr. and Mrs. Emmet J. Scott and family, Dr. and Mrs. M. Curtis, Norman L. McGhee, Geor Johnson, Prof. and Mrs. G. David an aerial attack by Howard. A few two yards, but a second pass was made at 40 yards. Lincoln attempted a forward Howard. The ball fell after several downs the play in which Bard carried the ball the length of the field for the first touch the goal. The ball ended with the score. The team became more aggressive, but pouted in the third quarter. Lincoln attempted first touchdown in the last quarter who wered the ball and ran twenty yards for for the extra point. Both teams were Lincoln scored an another touchdown, but the Howard began a drive which carried the ejected. Carter, Howard's star quarter tra point which would have tied the score by Lincoln, but the Lions seemed to be for their goal was threatened, and several outs were within a few yards of the goal. Bard, the seventeenth year of Lincoln's down. Bard was attempting for McLean game. D. W. Brown played a star, Long and Capanini. W. were entered with the prize trade through the principal streets to take the game. Both teams had the ball and during halves. Houghton M. and Mrs. Cornell C. W. L. Kearns, M. and Mrs. N. W. C. Camry Indigo and Mrs. Robert H. Terrell D. Dr. and Mr. O. Denaal James A. C. M. M. and Mrs. William H. Houghton M. and Mrs. Armand W. Scott D. Dr. Mr. Charles A. Vance Dean D. W. W. W. Wardlaw Frank C. Evaney Dean and Mrs. Kellie Miller Dean and Mrs. Gee W. Cook, Dean and Mrs. O. W. Holmes Deo F. A. Bailh D. A. D. Deam William A. Warnell E. D. William T. F. Jones, Arthur L. Curtis J. W. Mitchell P. W. Price, Merrill H. C. Walter B. Garvin, Matt A. F. Francis Rose C. Brown, Mrs. C. Sawyer M. and Mrs. Perry H. Howard M. and Mrs. L. M. Herbaw and Mrs. D. H. Herbaw M. and Mrs. Harvey L. D. Herbaw M. and Mrs. Andrew F. H. D. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Hertz and L. and Mrs. P. Hertz From Erhman de Dr. and Mrs. I H Halbert de Dr. Kahl H. Young Eve Bondel de Mrs. and Mrs. C. I Martinez Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Kliney Mr. and Mr. W N. P. Kliney Mr. and Mr. I Stewart Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Metcalf Prot. and Mrs. Mason A. Hawker KANSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS OVER LINCOLN. Topeka, Kan. Outrushing and punting Lincoln University of Letter City, Mo. in a rumbleless gator, kansas Industrial Institute defeated her old rival 15 to 0 on Washington Field on Saturday, November 18. The Industrial Institute was superior in line plunging, while Lincoln excelled in forward pass- ing. In the second quarter the Institute scoring machine got working. Paul Smith carried the ball over twice for touchdowns and Seventon kicked one goal. Early in the fourth quarter, Hamilton scored for Lincoln by an end run from 15 yard line. For the Institute Cartwright, Bowl, P. Smith, Tinker and L. Smith starred; for Lincoln W. Smith, Hamilton, Brooks and Gant starred WANTED Actors & Actresses Wanted Immediately by Criterion Productions, Inc. for new colored musical comedy now in rehearsal principals of both sexes, also novelties, singing and dancing teams, chorus girls and boys. Apply immediately Vanderville Enterprises, Inc. 506 Putnam Building 1493 Broadway N. Y. City THE FIELD HOCKEY CLUB Top row, left to right: Pindle, Fields, Alexander, Washington, Nelson, assistant coach, Smith director and coach, Parker, assistant director and coach, Blow, W. L. Smith, Burrell. Second row: Welsh, Patterson, Wooden, Lewis, Echoln, Hargrove, Weeks, Williams, Dean, King Third row: J. Jones, Hardwick, Frye, Scott, Coleman, Dabney (Capt.). Gunn, Cardozo, Gayle, Jacobs J. Kullin, A. Kullin. Fourth row: Dixon, C. Jones, Jos. Green, Wilder, C. Smith, John Green, Langston, Creasy, Burdrant. The final game on Thanksgiving Day at Armstrong Field, Hampton deficated Union 8-6. BATTLING SIKI TELLS NEWSTORY OFFIGHT WANTED MUSICIANS--ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City DEACON JOHNSON MUSICIANS EXCHANGE NEW YORK AGE B'LD'G New York Tel. Conn. Write. P. O. Box 31 Station G. (Continued from First Page) In the first round after two minutes of fighting, Bateson of the three teams brought me up through the fence. "I'm not sure you're not hurt." "I was in a trance throughout the second round, discussing with myself whether I should be武 right. George wasn't hurting me, although he reached me with two hard rights to the jaw which caused the rongee spectators to grunt much harder than I. At the beginning of the third round I had only dunked I would take it so carefully as agreed. No way was in my mind that the third and fourth place will win them before Google, but my hard effort to give me a chance to good work was going on then but in the dark, and I said, If there goes I despair to have the same faults but to stay there. Then the blues of the multimillionaire round head which seemed to take the temperature the Nixon is unhappy I were sure that a failed me Makes Up Mind To Fight I was knocking in the Carpenter I made my mind to take. I knew I had wanted to take it. Now remember I had wanted my life with the gentlemen in the point of view I was. Surely I should have been drawn to the town of Doyne. Doyne was a town with a very special place in my life. Diary Diagree: As a result, the defense of Siku in the A-mission of Diary and is being filed in B.V. T. Interation for the retals of his 1926 post-controversial papers. Asked Diagne to Stop "This is the story he told me and which I believe," he said. This moving his former manager, Hellers called me on the telephone and thanked me for my efforts on behalf of Sika, but requested I discontinue them, saying that in Sika's own interest the matter should be allowed to drop in order to antagonize the French Boxing Federation. I will, however, have this matter through out before the courts to the truth. "Sikil," he continued, "was sentenced without being given an opportunity to be heard before the Federation, which is imprisoned in the animals of any court in the world. I am not concerned whether or not this kills boxing in France. I want justice done, and I desire to clear up the posthumal atmosphere surrounding this case. "As prior to the Boxing Federation's threat to sue me, it makes me simple. The white man refuses to be reconstricted to the idea that the black may be his equal either physically, or mentally. This poor Siki here, who is using his knocked out for this particular last two points in the Gaelian and in 1914 and one to Tom Derrick in 1916. He looked a draw when he beat but all the rest were sure that wrecked out were he knocked out. Since he sold only five times on public bearings in the World War, dur- ing which he was the Gaelic of Gineree and in 1920 joined in 1921 and twice in your winding up in September 24. He can be knocked out carefully in the sixth round. The University Collegiate team opened a basketball season on Wednesday at New York University, 22 at St. Marks Hill, celebrating St. James Five, 28 Hill, and game on Friday, they died in the New York Academy Five. From the University College at Columbia College at Columbia on the strongest tournament in the city Robert Buck, and the team team. Daly's 63rd St. Theatre East of Broadway Tel. Colbus 1446 Midnight performance Wed. 11:45 p.m. Mat. Sats. 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 BASKETBALL Big Double Header MONARCH LODGE ELKS ORIENTAL BIG FIVE COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE ALL STAR COLLEGIATE of N.Y. University and City College At Commonwealth Casino Sunday Night, Dec. 10 Dancing before and after the games with music by Happy Rhone's Orchestra ADMISSION - - - 50 CTS. LINCOLN THEATRE 58 West 138th Street NOW PLAYING All Star VAUDEVILLE Attractions Changed Every Monday And Thursday 5 - - - 5 Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday NOW SHOWING CEOIL B De MILLE'S Presents, "MANSLAUGHTER" Featuring Thomas Meighan a Leatrice Joy A Torrent of emotional thrills and exciting Climaxes Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday Next Week MAE MURRAY. in an incredibly lavish production "BROADWAY ROSE" A Vivid drama of loveless love Coming: Remembrance A Wonderful Picture SEVENTH AVE. AT 132nd STREET N.Y. CITY LAFAYETTE THEATRE Positively One Week Only DIRECTION OF COLEMAN BROS. STARTING MONDAY EVE. DEC. 11th THE SEASON'S SENSATION GARLAND HOWARD, Presents "7-11" A COLORFUL MUSICAL COMEDY PEOPLE - 40 In TWO Acts and MIDDLE Dances Garland HOWARD and BROWN - Mae Sam COOK and SMITH - Speedy MASON BAILEY Allen Jones, A.B. DeComothiere, Hilaria Friend Barrington Carter WITH A SNAPPY CHORUS OF 25 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS 25 Matinee-Tues-Thurs-Sat. Midnight Show Friday With Extra Attraction Coming Week of Dec. 17TH. "MANSLAUGHTER MINSTRELS" It is to often to have his then mind a good example to be on a more like life. Sikha K. can not be and most I have been here and I wanted to the house to be of which I have been good to have me alone. This is a room for me I can through with most of my friends. I have tried to a little to go out of the walls on this and I am going to turn and year will never be too far to break과 again until this the way I've of my business I'm so very good to work those and am so good to Refused German Oner Columbia Cuba Start Season MOREHOUSE DEFEATS KNOWVILLE COLLEGE (Bspecial To The New York Age) Knoxville, Tenn.-On Friday, November 24, before the largest crowd ever witnessing an athletic contest on the Knoxville College athletic field, Morehouse College of Atlanta, easily defeated Knoxville College, 25 to 0. Capt. Robinson of Knoxville won the toss and kicked off to Capt. Gayles, who returned the ball to the 35 yard line. The maroon and white Tigers began a march down the field to Knoxville's goal, and were halted on the 22 yard line. Knoxville made two attempts to break through the defense of the visitors and was forced to kick on the fourth down. Here the Tigers were not to be denied longer and opening a bewildering attack of double passes, delayed passes and end runs with a forward pass of 23 yards, C. Kelly to Gayles, brought the halt to Knoxville's four yard line for first down. C. Kelly went over for the touchdown, but missed the extra point on an attempted drop kick. With the beginning of the second quarter, Morehouse opened with a new formation and carried the ball over for a touchdown on a pretty 25 yard run by Gentry, but the ball was brought back and Morehouse penalized 15 yards for holding Morehouse lost the ball on downs and Knoxville on the first play kicked to the middle of the field and Gentry was downed in his cracks. Again Morehouse started a march to the goal line and after four consecutive first downs Gentry went over for a touchdown, and Kelly added a point with a forward pass to Gayles. At this point Coach Harvey sent in the entire second team and for the rest of half they battled on equal tears with Knoxville. Morehouse scored in the third quarter on a beautiful end run by quarterback Harper of 35 yards. A forward pass was incomplete for the extra point. A few minutes after the beginning of the fourth quarter Kelly went over for the fourth and last touchdown, and the end BENEDICT WINS FROM S. C. STATE COLLEGE (Special to The New York Age) Orangeburg, S. C—Before some 5,000 visitors to the Orangeburg County Fair, State College lost a well played game to Benedict College, the score being 3.0. The game was hard fought, and clean. In the last two minutes of the game Benedict worked the ball to the thirty-yard line, directly in front of the goal posts, and kicked the winning field goal. ST. PAUL CONQUERS ST. AUGUSTINE'S (Special to The New York Age) Raleigh N. C—St. Paul School's sturdily and well trained team invaded the Old North State on November 10 and conquered St. Augustine School's football eleven by the score of 12 to 6. Though defeated, the Blue and White representatives didt fighting. apparenties died fighting. Nearly fifteen hundred gridiron fans watched the encounter. Cecil B. DeMille, accompany his production staff and severalbers of the cast, went to Sambara for an exciting day's visit location in connection with the "Manslaughter," which will presented at the Lincoln Theatre day, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. The incident filmed—one of important in the story—was student in which a motorcycle durning his death because the carcereckless driving of the chic character in the story. On the is built most of the subsequent A dislocated shoulder, many and several miles of valuably were the net results. The pr refused to use the customary in this series of scenes. He bruises and injured shoel Leatrice Joy and Jack Moore the principale engaged in the Thomas Meighan, Loise Wilson Chapman, Julia Faye, Doctoring, Casson Ferguson and members of the notable seas a one day vacation in the a the producer. BILLIARD NOTES The three cushion umbrellas now going on at the C.A.B.F. institution will close this week. Thomas seems to have chosen prize, while two are used to place, with possibly others. The nament has won for itself a place in the program of the annual events. All entries who finish this week will forfeit the played games. A group of members are prepared for a red ball tournament. Willis is making the season of busy and interesting. Va. Seminary Defeats Biddle (Special To The New York Age) Lynchburg, Va.-Virginia Seminary Dragon swamped the Biddle Uni- sity warriors on the former com- Saturday, November 18, by a score 45-0. The Seminary team made touchdown by the famous blues formation. The other touchdown was made on forward passes and the football. Tyler, the quarterback, was lined in the third quarter, but William rided the team through the remainder the battle in fine shape. Scott T. Williams, played well for Seminary. McCroery at quarter was the cutt- figure for the North Carolina. LYNN MASS Lynn, Mass—Miss C. Isolene Tullake has completed the three year Hour Making Course at Essex Agricultural School, graduating from that institution on Tuesday afternoon. Thank-giving exercises were served in all departments at Bethleigh Church. The office of The New York Age and B.B. and Jim Slater of the C. V. B. A. rooms, have been flooded with inquiries this week following insistent but utterly false reports that Aubrey Lyles of the original "Shuffle Along" Company, now playing in Chicago, had suddenly died. Telegraphic inquiries sent to Chicago quickly brought word to the effect that Mr. Lyles, as well as his partners, Miller Sosse and Blake, was in good health and very much alive. It appears that some young woman, claiming to be employed as a maid by the Pullman Company, running between New York and Chicago, on Sunday last night, the false report around to various places. Her identity, however, has not been discovered. Bv. BOB SLATER Austin and Robinson, with a jazz land are heading the bill at the Lin- coln Theatre, New York City: "Six Shores of Araby" are at Procter Theatre, Syracuse, and Jefferson Auburn, N.Y. Garrett Dixon is at B. F. Keith's Six Street Theatre, New York City. Greg and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, Sacramento, Cal. Greg and Kaelin are at Loew's Ameri- can Theatre, New York City. Wain and Taylor are at the Temp. Theatre, Rochester, N.Y. Nathan and Dade are at B. F. Kohl Hamilton Theatre, New York City. Nathan and Dave are at the Davis Theatre, Ipswich, Pa. Kennett and Frederick are at Fox's Grove Theatre, New York City. Stone and Janette are at the Grove Theatre Kansas City, and Rialto, Syracuse, M. Schreck are at the Lin- coln Theatre, New York City. Four are at B. F. Keith's Toronto Portland, Me. Fasten and Stewart, with Monte Grove Theatre, at the Empire Theatre, London, N.J. Expedition Four is at Fantages Theatre Spokane, Wash. Bald Thomas and Casamay with Plant- ing Resue, New York City. Bald Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre Lowen Angles, Cal. Queen and Emmette are at the As- sociation Long Island. Larry Jubilee is at the Howard Theatre, Boston Mass. Greenlee and Deaston with Liza Co. a Theater, Gird Street Theatre, New York City. Cadwik and Taylor are at the Ma- thew Theatre, Cedar Rapids, Mich. Chappelle and Stinnette are at Fox's City Theatre, New York City. Hill Regiment Band is at the Wil- lam Lem Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Carter and Cornish are at B.. F. Beck's Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Fattell and Hatch are at Pantages Theatre, San Francisco, Cal. Lee and Vandike are at the U. S. Theatre, Hoboken, N. J., and Middle- w Pearson Brod. Saxo Band is at Pan- theatre, Vancouver, B. C. Mintz and Mitchel are at the Or- theatre, Newburg, N. Y. Wells and Wells are at Fox's Comedy Brooklyn, N. Y. Shire Along, No. 2, Company, is Haute, Ind. The Musical Magpies have just ten weeks' engagement on time and jumped from To- Cleveland, Ohio, after which weet. The act has been goe- with no lay off this season. Davis, Earley, Floyd and Cand regards to profession. JACKSON OF BILLBOARD TO HAVE 6 XMAS PAGES A. Jackson, whose "Page" in the Fair, New York's largest theatrical tourism, has become recognized as standing authority so far as race activities are concerned, has the sick list for two weeks. He recovered and when seen at his busy as could be getting ready for the manshood Christ- ie on this journal. Jackson is the only colored man using an editorial position on the A. New York weekly devoted to age and he will fill six pages with chronicles of race activities in the day issue. An 84 year round report, Winter general well as Summer good weather, New York, Long Island, New Jersey, New York, New London Valley, R. N. York, New York, Philadelphia to Boston and Philadelphia, R. N. Steen over provinces available. Transport, portage, specially provided for transportation home company, long and cold roads, and freight trains. Picturesque surroundings. Beautifully located on high elevations. Discountable rates. For particular details. Jamaica Kid, the veteran light heavyweight, won the light heavyweight championship of the National Guard at the 15th Armory on Tuesday night, December 5, when he defeated John Lester Johnson in a close twelve round bout. The bout was close throughout, but the Kid was the aggressor in almost every round and had a shade over his opponent in offensive fighting. Both fighters were in good condition and Johnson showed cleverness in defensive work. Their weights were, Johnson 180¼ pounds and Jamaica Kid 173½. Kid Powell of the 369th scored a knockout over Tommy Hilliard of the 102nd Regiment in the second round of the scheduled six round semifinal bout. Hilliard went down from a stiff right punch to the stomach, apparently in great pain. The referee counted him out and he was examined by Dr. Fitz Nearon, the regimental physician, but there was no evidence of a foul blow. Both these fighters are lightweights. In the first preliminary bout, Johnny Johnson, 121 1-4, of the 369th, was awarded the judges' decision over Harry Robinson, 123, of the 71st, after four rounds of comparatively slow fighting. Earl Jackson of the 369th knocked out Earl Domy, also of the 369th, in the second round of the next four round preliminary bout. Kid Fredericks, 152, knocked out Willie Knight in the fourth round of the third bout, and Henry Shaw scored a knockout over Kid Washington in the fourth round of the other preliminary bout. Shaw gives promise of becoming one of the best men of his weight, and has knocked out all of his opponents since he has been fighting at this armory. He weighs 148 1/4 pounds and his opponent weighed 143. The bout were witnessed by an unusually large crowd, which included many well known theatrical people and leaders in the boxing profession. Harry Wills was introduced from the ring and received a big ovation. Barney Williams was the referee of all of the bouts. "Seven-Eleven" at Lafayette Theatre The attraction at the Lafayette Theatre, starting Monday, December 11, for one week only, is the syncopated musical comedy, entitled "Seven-Eleven." Unlike the usual entertainment of this sort it has a real book and score. While in the majority of the numbers, jazz and syncopation predominate, the ensemble and finales are exceptionally well sung by the large company. The company includes such well known stars as Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook, Speedy Smith, Mason and Bailey, Allen and Jones, A. B. DeComitiere, Hilaria Friend, Barrington Carter, Evon Robinson, and a well-trained chorus of twenty-five beautiful girls that can sing and dance. There is no question but what "Seven-Eleven" will prove to be one of the best musical comedys that has played the Lafayette Theatre this season. There will be a matinee Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and a midnight show Friday with special added attractions. Get your seats early. "Seven-Eleven" will positively only appear for one week. DABNEY'S ORCHESTRA PLAYED IN WASHINGTON On Thanksgiving night one of the features of the celebration attendant on the Lincoln-Howard football game was the annual reception of the Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee at Convention Hall. The main attraction of the evening was the playing of Ford Dahney's Broadway Orchestra from New York, giving a program which included all the hits of the "bright light" district of the Metropolis. Tri Art Club Dance The first social and dance of the Tri Art Club was held at the Alpha Physical Culture Club House, 126 West 131st street, on Saturday night, December 2. Prizes were given Miss Wales and A Ward for the most unique smocks. The paint and brush members of the club submitted posters and postal cards. After refreshments by Mrs. Devis, the club hostes, the members enjoyed dancing until a late hour. The club was recently organized by people interested in art, literature and music. Some of its members are Cecil Gaylord, J. Blunt, Miss M. Wales, Mrs. Sadie Peterson, G. Johnson, George W. Robinson, William Lewis, C. W. Robinson, Miss Latimer and Helen Williams. The critics of the organization are Dr. W. E. B. DuBois and Mrs. Butter. Lincoln Defends Wilberforce Philadelphia, Pa.—Before a large and enthusiastic crowd the Lincoln Lions defeated the heavy Wilberforce team 13-12 on Saturday, November 8. The Lions scored a touchdown within the first five minutes. Morgan kicked off for Lincoln. Wilberforce fumbled, and the ball was recovered by Skinker. By four flings and end runs on the part of Brown and Wilson, the ball was soon over. In the second quarter Wilberforce attempted a forward pass which was intercepted by "Bullet" Wilberforce who ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The first half ended, Lincoln 13, Wilberforce 0. In the second half Wilberforce came up and played like a brand new team, the Lincoln slumped considerably. The team failed to tackle properly and were quality of numerous fumbles. While on short 40 yard line, McLean of Lincoln pointed; the ball, was caught by a Wilberforce man who ran down the field along the side liner for a touchdown. Wilberforce failed to kick the goal. It was now so dark that it was hardly possible to see either the ball or the playa. Following several fumbles, Wilberforce had the ball on Lincoln's 25 yard line. After two successful forwards prosecute and line play, Wilberforce could carry the ball over. An attempt to pull the ball point by all off tackles THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Wm. ALLOBE. The originator of the famous walking and talking colored dolls. MAKING COLORED DOLLS A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS Several years ago in the city of Los Angeles, Calif., a colored girl named Allone became the maid for the biggest designer and manufacturer of dolls in the West and one of the largest in this country. By continual contact with the doll business, she became interested in this work and began to design doll clothes during her spare hours. She showed such skill and aptitude for this kind of work that she soon ceased to be a maid and gave all of her time to the designing of doll clothes and the manufacture of dolls. In this way Mine Allone gained the experience which enabled her to establish the Mine Allone Doll Manufacturing Company at 2706 Seventh avenue. When she began the manufacture of colored dolls, practically all colored dolls were the regular white painted brown, but her dolls are made of a colored composition which give them a natural color and also make them unbreakable. She has also improved on the hair and dress of the colored doll, and her walking and talking dolls are as beautiful as any dolls in this country. She loves her work and believes that it is doing much to foster and stimulate race pride among the children of the race. Her business was established in Harlem less than two years ago, but since the close of the Berry and Ross establishment, she has been doing the largest volume of business of any colored doll manufacturer in the city. She is now having her most successful season. MME. LELIA WALKER WILSON ENTERTAINS A stag party was given by Mrs Lelie Walker Wilson in honor of Dr Green and Binga Dismond of Chicago at her beautiful residence, West 100th street on Saturday evening, December 2. Among the guests present were: Velvie Charlton, William Tyers, Will Anthony Madden, Ollie Lewis, John E. Nail, W. E. B. DuBoss, Harry H. Pace, Eugene K. Jones, Otto Steadman, Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Dr. U. C. Vincent, R. C. McPherson, Colon Torres, Fred Hill, Fatsherbert Howell, Eugene L. Moore, H. Adolph Howell, Al Delaney, Lloyd Thomas, Lewis George, V. T. Tandy, Turner Layton, Dr. C. N. o'Justone, Dr. L. Fearon, Harry Bragg and William Patterson Dr. Wm H. Green of Newark, N. J. Dr. Allen H. Bradley of Bridgesport, Conn. Roger Courtney of Boston, Mass. Charles McGill, James Hubert, Robert H. Young of Pflimmore, Md. Walter Trower of Germantown, Pa. J. M. Avery of Durham, N. C. John Gives, Frank Thomas, Arlington Payton, J. W. Judah, Algenon Roane, Tisdale, D. H. Wilson, Howard Beardon, Williams, Hloyd Snelson, Howard Finley, Ira Aldridge, Robert Crumpler, Henry Wilson, Lignent, Sol Johnson, Thomas Layton, George Hilton, Albert DeLaney, Henry Karey, Saunders, Adolph Shaughter, ohn Duncan, Frank Owens, George B. Flieming, Dr. Chester Booth, D. B. Johnson, Wm Carter, Theo Hanson, Allen Graves, Clifford A. Norman, P. M Murray, S. H. Pottinger, Perry Cheney, William Roane, James S. Williams, William Pickis, Attorney James C. Thomas Jr. Refreshments were served. TALLADEGA AND MORRIS BROWN TIE; SCORE 6-6 Before several thousand football fans both from Talladega and Atlanta and Birmingham, Talladega and Morris Brown played to a 6-0 tie at Rickwood Park in Birmingham on Friday, November 17. The game was fiercely fought from beginning to end. The Talladega boys after losing two games, came back and showed their old time form. Edwards, the Talladega fullback, smashed through the Morris Brown defense for a touchdown in the first quarter on a line plunge. After that the game was hard fought. The Morris Brown team with their powerful shift continually marched down the field for gains but lacked the punt to carry the ball over until the last half when Talladega attempted to punt out of danger, the ball was blocked and recovered by Morris Brown which gave them a touchdown. Neither team kicked goal. The Taladega team is strong but has been unable to play consistently this year partly due to the loss of letter men of last year among whom were Rivers, Cotton, Cole, Wright, and Child. The line has been an experiment all the season but under the careful guidance of the veteran coach, Bragg, the team hopes to come back next year. Loendi Wins First game. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Loeni quinter, in its opening game of the season, snowed the Pennsylvania Collegians under to the score of 24, 34, and Labor Temple. The Indiana Five, in the Spikes' Moton, former captain of the St. Mark's, New York City; Sessoms, former New York star; "Cum" Poney, Young and Betts. Moton caged eight field goals and fourteen out of twenty-one fouls. Little Seasons dropped seven from the floor. Poney and Betts had four, Young getting two, field goals. WESTFIELD, N. J. Westfield, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lynch, formerly of Jersey City, are now residing at 428 West Broad street, this village. LARGE AUDITORIUM FOR NATIONAL PART CONV NATIONAL, BAPT., CONV. (Return To The New York Age) Solomon, Al.—R. B. Hudson, secretary of the National Baptist Convention, has received a telegram from H. H. Harris, secretary of the local committee, St. Louis, Mo., bringing the information that sessions of the Convention will be held at King's Theatre, King's Highway, near Delmar, St. Louis, with accommodations for three thousand. • NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn The inclement day, did not prevent a large audience being present Sunday morning. Nor did Dr. Brown's indisposition disappoint that audience His them was "The Mother Bird," while the sermon was a practical treatise on modern times. The pastor was most emphatic in denouncing the Senators of the United States Senate, in the recent action in regards the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. In his own mind he doubted its constitutional status, but the moral back of the bill was sufficient cause for the Christ to weep were He to have visited Washington and heard the cheap talk and pussyfooting of men pledged to safeguard the liberty and life of the citizens, who live under the constitution of these United States. There was an anguishing sympathetic murmur from an audience that was well in accord with the sermon and the solution that the Lord alone can bring peace out of the present world's turmoil. At the end of the sermon, Bishop Lee was introduced. At 1 p.m. the Sunday-school rally was held with pleasing results. The Rev. T. S. Hirten of Holy Trinity Baptist Church preached for 4 o'clock ladies at 3 p.m. He had an appreciative audience. At 7 45 the Rev. A J Sharkley of Indianapolis, Ind., was the speaker, choosing his text from Judges 14 14, theme, "Unexpected Good." The Christian Endeavor Society, under Mrs. G. C. Brown has entered into the season's work with a great deal of enthusiasm. The weekly program have an upward trend, which means that each Sunday evening something unusually good and interesting is presented. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church The morning service of Bridge Street Church was attended Sunday, December 3, by the usual large congregation. Presiding Elder, Rev. C. P. Cole, was the speaker, he selected his text from Prov. 11th chapter and first clause of the 19th verse. The theme was "The way of righteousness is the way to life." He commended the pastor, Rev. E. Tyler or the good work he has done during his short pastorate and was pleased at the progress and condition of the church. Rev. Gordon of New York City was a visitor at the service. At its conclusion three persons were received into the church and one infant baptized. Sunday-school convened at 2 p.m. Preparations are under way for the Christmas program and entertainment which is to be held on the 25th of December. Mr. Bruce gave a short talk At 3:30 p. m. memorial services for R. M. Meroney were held. The Carlton Avenue, Branch of the Y. M. C. A. the churches fraternal and welfare organizations of Brooklyn arranged an All-Citizen's Memorial Service in honor of the late Mr. Meroney's long and untiming service. Among men and boys and 'or the people of Brooklyn in general E. H. Wilson presided. The service was participated in by Rev. E. E. Tylery, Rev. H. J. Proschot Dr. J. E. Moorland. A communication from Mr. Meroney's mother was read $20 was raised toward a perpetual memorial for Mr. Meroney. At 8 p.m., the service was given over to the young people of the Endea or and Sunday-school. Program was under the direction of Mrs. Mannie V. Walker. Those taking part were Misses Donna Morse, Emma Fulton, Mayme Gooss, Pauline Carter, Caren Palico, Massie Lee and Louise Cromer, Napoleon Dutton, Clarence Johnson, Clarence Pope and Chas Dickey, S. Augustus Walker, Jr., master of ceremonies, Miss Margarine Burton, accompanist. On Thursday, November 24, a union Thanksgiving service was held at Bridge Street Church. Dr. W. C. Brown of Fleet Street Church was the speaker, Thanksgiving committee of Mrs. Haddie Hall, president, Mrs W. McCann, secretary, distributed thirty seven dinner baskets and four Lags of fruit, the Lunen Shower. No. 7, Mrs. Elen Dee, president, Mrs Taylor, secretary, contributed $22 for coal to the needs of the church. On Sunday, December 10, Rev. E, E. Tyler will fill his pulpit on the morning, Rev. Steward of New York City, in the afternoon, and Rev. Reverdy C. Ransom at the evening service. Bethany Baptist Church. Brooklyn. Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn. Large audiences were present morning and evening and much interest centered around the services in Bethany marking the beginning of the annual financial drive. At the morning host Pastor K. Wylie, breaded from 12:45, subject "The Church in the City." Special emphasis was laid on 1st, the Church its membership; 2nd Its opportunities; 3rd Its functional function; and the seat of life only, but contributing the pride of Christ. The Bible School was conducted by Dr. John Northeast general review by Solomon Bowie. The evening service consisted of a short song service by the excellent choir of Bethany, L. H. Caldwell Director Dett's, Listen to The Laughs," was pleasingly rendered; "Following this, the various sections made partial reports. Pastor Warren donated $50 to therally, Mrs. Lucy Loach, chairman Section No. 3 lead in the drive, reporting $50./ Receipts in cash $5.7*1.8. Salem Church and Lyceum. Last Sunday was Communion Sunday, and it was a great day in Salem. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, preached at both morning and evening services. His sermons were wonderfully illustrated and ably developed. The choir, as usual, rendered excellent music, and Prof. Rudolph Gram choir-master organized. The Sunday-school and Men's Bible Class were well attended. At 4 o'clock, the Lyceum was held. The Southern Beneficial League was guest. Rev. F. A. Cullen, pastor, delivered the address in a masterful way. Splendid music was rendered. The Enpworth League met at 6:30 p.m., and held an interesting program. Grace Congregational Church Speaking from the text, "My Grace is sufficient for thee," 2nd Corrinthians 12:9, the Rev. A. C. Garner made a profound impression upon his audience last Sunday morning. It was the first anniversary of Grace Church. Several persons gave testimony of the value of the church to them. Dr. Geo. E. Haynes spoke in feeling terms of his experiences during the year. The closing old year communion was celebrated. The choir sang, "King of Love." Rev. Norman A. Holmes' . Cult Bible class was conducted by Counsellor C. T. A. French. The class uses E. J. Bosworth's Book, "What it means to be a Christian." The Forum, under the presidency of Mrs. Keaton, presented Dr. Scott Wood of the St. Luke Mission, as the speaker; theme: "The Church and Social Service." Macedonia Baptist Church. A lively discussion was held at the B. Y., P. U. services on Sunday evening, December 3, Miss Florence Mims, a promising elocutionist, was the principal speaker. The president of the organization, Mr. Sales, organized the Floral Circle with Harold Lurner as president, Miss Florence Mims, vice-president; Helen Green, treasurer; Miss Faine, secretary. The president of the Floral Circle has offered two prizes to be given at the Christmas recital to the boy of girl who belongs in the largest number of new members. We care continuing our noon prayers on dawn lightning to see results. Mrs. Johnson of St. Mark's M. E. Church衣ished with us Sunday. We reda with regret the sad news of the death of Mr. (Schmidt), who has brought the歇士 to us for so many years. We will hold a memorial service for him in the near future. Abyssinian Baptist Church The church was packed to its most capacity Sunday morning. Dr Powell thrilled the audience with a Thanksgiving message. Two persons united with the church and four received the hand of fellowship. The funeral services of Mrs. Laura R. Please were held at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Please was 81 years old and had been a tachiid member of the Abyssinian Church for 51 years. She was a good controller all her life and left $400 for the building fund in her will. Cleveland G. Allen delivered an address on The Origin and History of Negro People. At the evening only pubesque sages and rituals were sung by the chair and Mr. Allen during the evening. The offering for the day was $1,770.05. All members of Abyssinian and their friends are going to the Rush Memorial A. M. E. Church next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. to hear Dr Hayes preach and Mr. Page's choir sing. Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church Rush Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church On Thanksgiving Day, the congregation of Rush Memorial Church workshipped at the annual union service held by the Moravian Church, Dr. Martin pastor, Mother Zion and Rush Memorial Churches, Dr. Martin preached an allied sermon. A large and responsive audience was present on last Sunday morning at this church, Dr. Oliver preached on Sunday and afternoon. He gave illustrations at the interiors of simmers waiting until perfect time in the church. One person united with the church, Dr. A. R. Cooper, formerly of New York, preached the preparatory sermon at the communion service. A spiritual treat was received by all who were present. In the evening Rev. S. E. Morris, an ex-servant from South America, preached a very instructive sermon. The Sunday school is giving a cancer on Wednesday night, to help with the Nexx tree. On Friday night, Dr. A. R. Cooper will preach for the Missionary Board at this church. St. Mark's M. E. Church. On Sunday, December 31, the morning services of St Mark's M. E. Church were attended by large congregations. The pastor, Dr W. H. Brooks, was the speaker at the morning service and delivered a characteristically eloquent and appealing sermon, Text, Exodus 11, chapter, 7th verse, and Exodus 12, chapter, and 20th verse, Theme, "Consequences of Sun" "in the evening, William Pickens, a representative of the N. A. A. C. P., delivered a powerful and most timely address, the gist of which was the magnificent work which is being done by the N. A. A. C. P., in the interest of the race." The attendance of the Sunday School was fair, considering the inclementy of the weather. Rehearsals are being held for the Christmas entertainment under the supervision of Mrs Lola Cherry and Miss Thalma Branson The services of the Epworth league were largely attended. The program was under the auspices of the Junior League, Mrs Winn A. Williams in charge. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Interstate Bible Class for the Sunday school Mrs. Cora Alston was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Buck. Two persons joined the church at the morning service. During the day, the choir, under Proof Jackson, rendered appropriate selec Mother Zion Church Notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather on Sunday morning, December 3, there was an overflowing attendance at the 11 o'clock service. Following the opening exercises, which were of a highly spiritual and inspiring nature a pleasing selection as rendered by the New York Female Quartet, headed by Mrs. Mamie Diggs. The morning sermon was delivered by the pastor, Dr. J. W. Brown. His subject was "The King's Highway." The highway spoken of in the text referred to the physical highway that led from Dalian to Jerusalem, which was infested with ravenous beasts and those who robbed and pillaged. It was therefore extremely dangerous. But the pasting, declared, the Knig's Highway "had been prepared byehovah himself and that there were no ravenous beasts, nor any that work destruction. pon this Highway walked those who have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the THE GREAT REVIVAL Jan. 1st to Jan. 31st, 1923 At Commonwealth Casino 5th Ave. and W. 135th Street Evangelist S. L. Johnson, Speaker Sixteen Churches in Union Revival Services Great Chores of 1000 Voles 1000 Persons in A Praying Band Services with Song, Sermon and Salvation Every week night, except Saturday; and Sunday Afternoons ALL AT CASINO W. W. Brown, Pres. W. Y. Bell, Secretary J. W. Brown, Treas. PHILIP A. PAYTON, Jr., COMPANY WILLIAM M. WORTHAM, PRESIDENT 127 WEST MIST STREET, NEW YORK CITY ELEGANTONE AUCTIONS BLDG Established in 1910 MOST WIDELY KNOWN COLORED REAL ESTATE COMPANY IN THE WORLD Northern Management for Southern Investments Lamb. All were privileged to walk on this Highway. Here he referred to the despicable prejudice of this American nation against its Negro people, and pointed out that notwithstanding this fact, the Negro offered his service in defense of America liberty and national honor, and made the flag sacred by the shedding of their blood. Yet the American Caucasian was so soon to forget and is so swift to enact legislation that will deny him his citizenship rights. Everything to the text, the speaker, with much animation, delivered a spiritually instructive sermon which appeared to meet the full satisfaction of all. This was Grand Rally Day. An earnest appeal by the pastor in behalf of this rally was made Prior to coming ten persons were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock. There was the usual creditable attendance. The various departments have been conveniently arranged and the classes with their teachers are located so as to enable them to do effective work. On behalf of the Christmas fund of the Sunday-school, an excellent entertainment for December 21 has been planned. At the 8 o'clock service, the usual sermon by the pastor was omitted. The entire time was devoted to the receiving of the final reports of all the class leader, the account raised in the effort was $11,497.21. Beginning Monday evening, December 4, there will be held in this church a ten days evangelical meeting conducted by the Rev. J. H. Herbert. He will be assisted by the New York Female Quartet. This service will close on December 15. On Thursday evening, December 7, there will be the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, at which time the annual election of officers will take place. On Friday evening, December 8, will be the regular monthly meeting of the Sunday-school Board. Much important business perraining to the Christmas tree and program will be transacted. The sick: Sade Freeland, Woman's Hospital; Mary Standback, 28 West 140; parking; car Standback, 128 West 90; 18th ap. 4; Sarah Scott, 231 West 140th street; Anna Pirkis, 2446 Seventh avenue; Eilhel Cutler, 155 West 143 street; Alice Tabbs, 101 West 140 street; Joanna Campbell, 147th Fiveth avenue; Sallie Black, St. Joseph's Hospital. First Emmanuel Church Easter Bolden preached a multilingual sermon on Sunday morning. He took for his text, St. Matthew, 10th chapter, first part of the 10th verse, which reads, "That the kingdom come." He said that when our Lord taught his apostles how to pray and the things to pray for, He outlined a model for the prayer-life of all believers in Him. The kingdom idea like the others in the prayer, was not only to be ideal and an unrealized hope, but it was to something that they should pray for until it manifested itself in their own consciousness. Our Lord the Emmanuel knew that the apostles, His disciples and the succeeding generations of believers, in Him could, through prayer, make manifest and visible the Kingdom of God. The delay of the visible reality of this kingdom in the world of humanity is due to the unwillingness of man to make it real." At 2 p.m. the Sunday-school was opened by the superintendent, Rev William Hogans. The carols for Christmas was released after the lesson study; the children are progressing rapidly. At 4:30, the Literary Society convened. Mr. Tibbs of Union Baptist Church had charge of the program, as follows: reading. Mrs. Julia Howe; soprano solo, Mrs. Walker; reading. Miss Gladis Brown; solo, Mrs. Terrif; reading. Mr. Greene; solo, Mme Greene; recitation. Little Miss C. Washington. At 8 o'clock the Rev Jerome Harris preached. His text was St. Matthew 16. He said unto them, But whom say we that I am? Theme: A personal knowledge of Jesus Christ. This sermon was uplifting to those who attentively listened. Rev. Harris spoke about how we might gain a personal knowledge of Jesus Christ and plead- Guard Your Health So Sure to Use SANYKIT The Bounty Prepared for You for Man PREVENTION Affords you protection from the (if) of All Diseases from Sany Kit. HELLO B. SANY KIT The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Saved Many Companies PAGE SEVEN T REVIVAL Jan. 31st, 1923 Unwealth Casino and W. 18Sth Street Johnson, Speaker In Union Revival Services 1000 Persons In A Praying Band Nice with Pray and Salvation Saturday; and Sunday Afternoons AT CASINO W. Y. Bell, Secretary Brown, Treas. ed with the Christians to say and get this knowledge for their, individual selves, as when each are called before God in the last day, each will have to answer for him or herself, as so their own personal knowl of Christ Jesus. The Sunday-school had charge of: the dinner during the day and S4 was turned over to the church, proceeds from the same. At the morning and the evening session, A pastor Bolden gave out photos of his deceased wife, Mrs. Medford Bolden, to those who subscribed to the Memorial Fund during the Harvest Home. Get an Appetite Your food won't do you good unless you enjoy it. Before eating you feel the need of something. Dr. Siegurt's Angostura Bitters Madison since 1894 from the same formula. It's right there when you feel the need of a good dependable tonic. For sale by all Drug, Delicatessen and Grocery Stores. FOR THE BEST SICK, ACCIDENT AND DEATH PROTECTION JOIN FOR THE Payz Men up to $15.00 Weekly Payz Women up to $2.00 Weekly Full Immediate Benefits Pays for all sickness contracted at well as accidents HOME OFFICE 843-845 BROAD STREET Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 Oct.14-3pm 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, pre- venting Pneumonia. 11-15 The Arsenal House 449 SEVENTH AVENUE One Minute From Penn, Station Between 34th and 35th Streets Neatly Furnished Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests E. HUNTER 11% West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WHITE, Prop. No couples admitted without baggage. PHONE CHELSEA 5885 Handbemalmed Purchased Rooms First Class Overseas Or International Or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWS, Prop. 245 West 50th Street, Bst. 7th & 8th Avenues. Telephone Marion BERG HOTEL PRESS 19-81 WEST 180th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Rarely Purchased, Used During Rooms and Partials for Acceptance. at Popular Prices. JAMES M. PRIES, Preacher. "A Quick Plan for Saving People to Lose" THE BRADFORD HOMELANDED BY THE BROADFORD REAL ESTATE AT ALL NORTHS Portional Primo to Lot John E. Bradford, Pro. Press, New York 1200 13th W. 12th N. New York City TON, Jr., COMPANY MANHAM PRESIDENT NET, NEW YORK CITY LUDWIGSON 195 Wilming A. Payton, dr. FOLLOWED REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS for Southern Investments REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS News of Greater New York 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 454 St. Nicholas Avenue, opposite Park; Seven rooms and bath, steam heat, hot water, electric lights in every room. Newly renovated and decorated. RENT, $100 Janitor on the premises or BIDNEY L. WARSAWER 312 W. 42nd Street Phone Longacre 9600 L. B. MOORE & Co. Ll. licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SPECIALITY IN SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS MORE ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS MEGOTIATED ON APPROVED GOLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks And Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2313 SEVENTH AVENUE MME. ALLONE ION News of Great Muskaton and the Bronx WANT SOLICITOR FOR ADVERTISING Young man or woman to a solicitor advertisibn from Spanish clients for The New York Age. Should be able to speak and write Spanish. Mrs. Maggie Bowser and son, Bar- bard of Baltimore, were in New York, visiting Mrs. Bowser's mother and sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas of Baltimore spent Thanksgiving in New York with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Col- lins. Dr. E. L. H. Rance, William K. Taylor, George V. Tynes and Luther Colden of Saffolk, Va., after attending the Howard-Linecoln game at Washington, motored to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They were callers at The Age office on Monday. BLKKS Dressmaking School Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking Drugging, Gripping, and Millinery Individual Integration in Every Department. * Course for Business and Home Use * 218 West 125th St. Morningside 7220 p129-3m-110-K Rev. G. W. Allen spent Thanksgiving week in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., While in Baltimore he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon and visited Dr. and Mrs. O'Connell at Morning College. He was the guest of Mr. McCormick. D. W. Edmonds in Washington and visited Prof. G. W. Lightfoot, Howard University, and witnessed the Howard-Lincoln football game. Mankattan Y. W. C. A. Enthusiasm is waking high for the second annual swimming contest which will take place at the Branch on Thursday evening, December 7. This contest is open to members and friends, and both men and women are invited as spectators. Prizes will be given to contestants winning 'en or more points. While speaking of the Physical Department, we must not forget to mention what used to be known the Fat Women's Class and has now made its senior name "The 150 Ibs. Plus Class". And that is not all that they are doing up on the top floor. Are you developing nerves. Come, swim and get rid of them! Are you feeling old? Skate and keep young! Are you listless, tired all of the time, with it, and energy? Come to the gymnasium class and what a change you will see! The Musketers, a club of Girl Reserves, had a Thanksgiving party in the auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Indeed the Girl Reserves are being heard from these days. A group of them from the Live-Years Club sang folk songs on the Gift Bringers Program of West: Side Branch on November 24. The girls did well. They were highly appreciated and invited to come again. Each Girl Reserve Club sent a basket to the poor for Thanksgiving. The girls furnished all of the provisions in each basket. Seven girls from the Live-Years Club represented the Girl Reserves of the 15th street. Branch at the Girl Reserve Juncheon using the budget. Four girls did well in the Girl Reserve concentration at Town Hall on November 1. The Calendar Club meetings for next week are as follows: June Club, Tuesday, December 12; December Club, Wednesday; July Club, Thursday. We want especially to remind members of the regular monthly Membership Social on Friday, December 15. It is pleasant to have members from all clubs meeting together in a social way and we hope that attendance will be large. Mrs. Nonni S. Deservernes has return- REAR MME. ALL 2376 Mme. A ed from a delightful vacation trip to Chicago and is again at her desk. We are indebted this week to Miss Hamilton for magazines! Among the visitors to the Branch last week were: Mrs. Samuel S. Bostfield, Boston Mass; Veda H. Mussell and Mrs. Hyman, Boston Mass; Herbert R. Gould, Boston Mass; Mrs. Hargidt Kulan Johnson, Brookline Mass; Mrs. St. Oliver Lewis, Koxbury, Mass. Mrs. Jasia Heylerig was hostess for the Sunday afternoon vesper service on November 20. FASHION REVUE FOR CHARITY To raise funds for a Christmas dinner for the poor children of Harlem, a monster fashion revue will be staged at New Star Casino, 107th street and Lexington avenue, on Tuesday evening. December 11th event is to be staged by Imee Ken Harlem and other leading modisites, under supervision of Jease A. Shion. Karle B. Cook is chairman of the executive committee and the bonded treasurer, with William Queen as general assistant, Henry Wilson, Moses Fields, George Buckner and Sandy Thompson will officiate as floor managers. A number of leading artists have promised to appear, including Miss Georgene Hagvey, female tenor; Chas "Bass" Foster, the roller skate champion; Walter Hunter, harbiter; Laurence-Chenault, lyric tenor; Karle Cook, impersonating the late Bert Williams, and others, with music by the John C. Smith orchestra. The catering will be in charge of William Pike. Among the manikins will be some of the prettiest and most popular of the city's young women. Tickets will be 75 cents, and will be sold by members of the Artists and Designers Club, C. Clarke, B. Thompson, Harold Parker, W. Queen, K. B. Cooke, Mme. Lee, Mrs. Cain, Win. Pike, Richard Wheaton, Mrs. Agge and others Boxes and loges will be on sale at Odessa's, Seventh avenue; near 131st street. Jackson-Dawson Wedding A beautiful wedding was solemnized at St. Philips P. E. Church at noon on Tuesday, November 28, when Miss Josephine Jackson became the bride of Dr. Sinclair E. Dawson. The ceremony was performed by the H. C. Bishop, Mrs. Vera Robinson was matron of honor and Cyrus T. L. Dabrey, best man. Following the ceremony in reception was given the couple at Hotel Dumas, at which time one hundred and fifty guests were present. A fine collation was served, including olive, celery, oyster soup, chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches, fruit punch, ice cream, cake and coffee, after which the guests enjoyed themselves dancing. The couple left, following the reception for a week's honeymoon in Atlantic City. They will be at home 2460 Seventh avenue. Elks Christmas Tree In accordance with their annual custom, members of the Monarch Lodge No. 45, L. B. P. O. L. of W., will open the doors of their home at 245 W.137th street on Christmas Day, at which time a monarch Christmas tree will be raised for the poor children of the neighborhood. The "Mt Tree" Monarch committee is headed by D. McDaniel as chairman and tickets for the tree will be distributed at the Elk Home daily from December 20 to 24, between the hours of 1 and 4 p.m. --- Katy Ferguson House The girls of the Katy Ferguson Home were given a Thanksgiving dinner by friends of the community who are interested in the home. The dinner consisted of relays, lettuce, olives, turkey stuffed with oysters, green peas, canned sweet potatoes, creamed potatoes, cranberry jelly, squash, potato pie cream, fruit, pretzels, and apples. The dinner was much enjoyed by the girls of the home and the management is grateful to all who contributed towards it. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922. Vice Principal P. S. 119 Doad. The students, members of the Parents Association, and friends of Public School 119, Mrs. Harriet Tupper, principal, were shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Catherine J. Healy, vice principal of this school. Her death occurred on Saturday, December 2, after a month's illness, and her funeral was held on Monday, December 4. Since coming to this school two years ago, she had won the admiration and respect of the students of the school and of all the people of the community who knew her. Her work as a teacher was of the highest order, and she was interested in saving the children more prompt and in raising the scholastic standing of the school. Her kindness helped her one of their best friends. The taze cannot afford to lose friends like Mrs. Healy, who was absolutely without color prejudice and never hesitated to take a stand for the right no matter what the personal consequences were. Mrs. Tupper, the principal, paid a warm and sincere tribute to her coworker, declaring her services had been invaluable. It is the earnest desire of all concerned that Mrs. Healy's successor will be a woman of similar type of character. Parents Association, P. S. 119. The Parents Association of P. S. 119, 133rd street and Eighth avenue, will hold its regular street on Tuesday evening, December 14. An interesting program will be given, with music and speaking. A display of the handwork of the pupils of the school will be exhibited and offered for sale. All parents and friends are invited to be present and participate in the exercises. 135th Street Library Notes Eugene C. Corbie will speak at the Forum on next Thursday, December 7, at 8:30 p. m. His subject is "Nationalism and the Negro." The Thursday evening forum is for the discussion of neighborhood problem. In this course of lectures on literature, Hubert Harrison speaks on December 9, on "Edgar Allan Poe, poet and prose writer." JIM HENRY SAYS: WE WILL POSITIVELY OPEN OUR NEW STORE ERIDAY EVE., DECEMBER, 15th at 8 P. M. at 8 P. M. Leave Your Money at Home Nothing Will Be Sold Until SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 Doors open from 9 A. M. to 11 P.M. There'll Be Bargains&Specials At Prices To Knock You Flat During The Opening Week Be sure to attend the GRAND BAND CONCERT Saturday, December 16 Starting 4.P.M. DON'T MISS IT 5 HARTS 5 10 10 25¢ 25¢ Department Store Renaissance Casino Bldg. 7th Ave. at 138th St. GROSS HOUSE 219 West 134th Street BEGINNING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, home cooked dinner served daily from 8 to 8:30, 60 cts. Sunday dinner, 1 to 8:30 - chicken dinner, 75 cts. 11-11:7m Why Run Around Looking For Jobs THE MAID SERVICE AGENCY A JOB FREE For one week before payment for it. They have a bungie job with no Sunday work. 100 bungie and cafee MAID SERVICE AGENCY 2100 MADISON AVENUE, Near 123rd BL. J. T. Smith, proprietor... Phone 9006 New York Phone Audubon 5602 TH LACEMENT BURE A FOR COLORED GRADUATE NURSES Mrs. ADAN B. THOMPS, R. N. Lichteness 317 West 130th Street New-York City Webb Draper Agency IN NO WAY LOCATED AT 406 West Bird St. near 6th Ave. New York, New York 10016 southern offices open for well reserved families in central New York families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions Gertrude A. Christensen, Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 Marlem Rapid Letter Service MailGraphing — Typography — Printing Addressing — Mailing in large or small quantities Outer Mail Mailings Bulk Mailings and Mail Vouchers www.marlem.com New York, New York 10016 VALUABLE PREMIUMS THE NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Desirable and Valuable Building Lots At Westwood Terrace, Bergen County, New Jersey at $60.00 each These lots originally sold at $60.00 to $80.00 each—only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department are eligible for special prize. WESTWOOD TERRAZER is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen County, N. 4, 40 minutes from the heart of Manton, overseeing the Palette. A writing prosperous community of 200 people, former tenant dwelling of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRAZER, a community established and playing real freedom and independence. There are two shores established at Westwood Terrace and other social and commercial organizations. The offer is one olden equated and THE AGE is proud to be able to give its subscribers a very enjoyable experience. Arrangements can be made to have a home built on a rent payinb basis thus enabling you to rid yourself of the landlord. There being only a limited number of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity are immediately. O. A. TWEW GOV. IN TWD CIRCULATION DEPT., New York Age .230 West 135th St., N. Y City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Department Gentlemen:— Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. Name..... Address.... WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dudley are spending a week with Mrs. Dudley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. McCoy. Mrs. Sallie Flake of Laurinburg, N.C., is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Shepheard, 501 Clinton avenue. Mrs. Frank Barre Entertains On Sunday afternoon, December 3, Mrs. Frank Barre gave an "at home" in honor of Mrs. Jackson of Rome, N.Y. at her residence, 492 Decatur street, Brooklyn. A large number of both Brooklyn and New York folk were present, and after being presented to the guests, honor were escorted down to the beautiful dining room where L. L. Werner and Mrs. Alwyn Barefield served effervesents. The guests were entertained with a radio concert and a pleasant time was had by all. Ashland Place Branch, Brooklyn. Among those attending the Thanksgiving festival and sale on Wednes- TYPEWRITING SCHOOL *MASTER THE TYPEWRITER BY BAIL* The touch typing System taught in six only 15. Why pay more? Type- writing school, 715 Baltimore Building, Chicago BOUNTY JULIET MARYLAND CHURCH, TOTAL WORLD WORD STREET, between 6th and 11th avenues. Jett, from main P. Hayes, on Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 12 p.m. Sundays. Country Sunday school at 12 p.m. Sundays. Every month at 12 p.m. Sundays. Every day every Wednesday at 12 p.m. Weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday at 12 p.m. Second Monday evening in every month. Durham. Missionary Society meets every Friday night in main church. Also many women corporate. Circle 1052. WALKING NATIONAL MARYLAND CHURCH, 511 SUMMER AVENUE, INDIA. W. W. South Slunday Services--Morning Worship 11 a.m. Living Worship 8 p.m. School 11 a.m. Young People's Prayer Meeting Monday, 8 p.m. Class in English Bible, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Breaking Bread services, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Breaking Bread services, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Insurance picture Hartman 2014. THE METROPOLITAN BISHOP CHURCH 1830 at, and 7th al., dr. W. W. Brown, pastor sermon, Sunday m. P. p. m. pastor sermon, Sunday m. P. p. m. Preaching sermon, in Prayer meetings, friday evenings at 8 o'clock, communion service, third morning in meetings, Sunday m. P. p. m. culinary service, first Monday evening in each month. UNION BISHOP CHURCH FOR ZUCK W. gard street, New York city, New York. h. h. h., pastor, Owner of services—bus- tle service, Sunday m. P. p. m. a catholicism sermon by the pastor, sunday, x. p. m., Sunday School under supervision, our interment in Mr. Johannus, our Sunday service, our conmunion service the second Sunday in each month, s. p. m., Missionary sunday, p. 30 p. m., y. p. m. under the direction of W. W. Lloyd, sunday, p. 30 p. m., Sunday service, by the pastor, Sunday, p. 30 p. m., library service, Friday, p. y. p., france service. day evening, November 29, were Miss Eva D. Bowles of the National: Y. W. C. A. staff, and Miss Edna Sandlin, metropolitan executive of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. They expressed themselves as delightful in the Thanksgiving play presented by the Les Club, entitled "The Meaning of Thanksgiving," and which was well rendered by the following girls: Misses Bernite Alexander, Gertrude Jackson, Lillian Robinson, Ollie Parham, Dorothy Alexander, Hilda Jenkins, Elizabeth Wesley, Carwel Parham, Persl Vaughn, Elizabeth Satterwhite and Eunice Robinson. The music was in charge of Miss Naomi Jackson, pianist, and Lee Mosely, violinist. Miss Pauline Todd, president of the Fleet Lis Club, and a graduate of Pratt Institute Life on Monday to take a position at Downtown Institute, Philadelphia, where she will be instructor in the domestic art department. the Busy Bee Corps of Girl Reserves held a party last Monday and brought donations for Thanksgiving; a gift basket of fruits, vegetables and groceries the club presented as its holiday chest to a needy family. Miss Elizabeth Schuyler, the new club advison of the Busy Bees, took charge of the club at its last meeting. Miss Schuyler is a member of the sophomore class of Adelphi College and a resident of Hempstead, L. L. The Busy Bee girls are planning to be of service to the Association in many ways. At the Thanksgiving vesper service, four of the girls served as ushers and these girls plan to be on hand and "Ready for Service" every Sunday afternoon. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 131 133 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. S. Sunday Service, 135 W. 136th St. Sunday Service, 135 W. 136th St. and 7.45 p. m. Baptism and Commu- nion every second Sunday, 3 p. m. s. p. Baptism, Henderson, Superintendent, J. C. Price, Jr. Baptism, Varkeit C. E. 6.20 p. m. Classes every evening, Prayer meeting Friday evening, winter and Easter first and third Thursday and Easter House, 129 W. 136th St., Junior Examiner every Friday afternoon 4 p. m. office hours at church 10 to phone Audubon 6038. Seats Are. All welcome. BUFFIN MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 131 W. 136th St. Rev. J. W. Oliver, D. S. D. P. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. Apartment 10, Phone, Audubon 6038 sunday services—Holy Communion every first Sunday, 3 p. m. Practicing at 3 p. m. Rush Literary and Historical Association, Sunday 4:30 p. m. Thursday evening, 3 p. m. Varkeit C. E. 6.20 p. m. Classes every Tuesday, 8 p. m. Prayer Meeting, 8 p. m. All are cordially welcome. PLEK STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A.H. K. ZION OHURON, 341-343 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, Rev. W. C. Brown, D. L. Pastor Personage, 347 Bridge St. Sun day services, pteaching 10:43 a.m. and 7:48 p.m. Holy Communion every third Sunday 3 p.m. Sunday School 1 p.m. Frank A. Hay, Superintendent, Varrick C. E. 630 p.m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Player Meeting every Friday evening. Pastor's phone: Nevins 31th. Scats Free. Al. are cordially welcome. New main St. Loukcr. Rev. H. D. O.D. A. H. P.A.P. Postage: 275 New Main St. Sunday Service: 11 a.m. preaching; 10:43 Sunday School; 8 p.m. preaching; 7 p.m. C.E. L. Tuesday evening class; Friday evening player meeting; Holy Communion, 16th Sunday evening; 8 o'clock; Brotherhood, 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 o'clock p.m. Pastor's phone: 0479-W, D.C. 18-20-1yr. GRADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Y. W. w. b. A. w. b. TERMAN Y. W. b. Sunday, Public worship and preaching at 1 p. m.; church at 1 p. m.; church at 1 p. m.; Tuesday, Prayer and teacher-counsel meetings at 1:45 p. m. West street at a p. m. Thursday, young street at a p. m. Thursday, league at 4 edgecomb avenue at 2 p. m. Saturday, church laborers at Y. W. w. A. w. 7:00 p. m. GRADE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Y. W. b. Sunday, Public worship and preaching at 1 p. m. church at 1 p. m. Tuesday, Prayer and teacher-counsel meetings at 1:45 p. m. West street at a p. m. Thursday, young street at a p. m. Thursday, league at 4 edgecomb avenue at 2 p. m. Saturday, church laborers at Y. W. w. A. w. 7:00 p. m. ST. DAVID FARMER FARMING UNION 30-90 w. West 137th st. in New York City, New York, NY 10017. H. JUCEY, D. J. PRASEM, P. J. PRASEM, C. P. PRASEM, as follows: 11 a. m. service; 8 p. m. Sunday School; 6 p. m. Arborwood 7 p. m. Christian Education; 8 p. m. m. m. travel service, Wednesday 8 p. m. m. m. Lewisboro Education 11:00 a. m. b. p. m. Above Association, Legion and Commission of the Lord's supper at 8 p. m. the best men are used to attend all of these services. Maine, 2006 W. 137th st. Topeka, Audubon 7054. Church pres. marry, 3661. Bernard A. R. E. Church, 80-90 W. 137th School, St. R. W. Theology, Ph. D. p. pastor, Heritage 83 W. 138 st. Church services during August 6. m. Presbyterian Church, 10017 st. W. A. C. E. League 8 p. m. TO KEY—BROOKLYN TO LET - Two people only, in private house, well kept, 2nd floor, balcony, 2nd floor, team bench. Apply 229 Van Buren st, brooklyn, 5 to 8 p.m. FURNISHED ROOMS - BROOKLYN LARGE LIGHT ROOMS - All improvements suitable for housekeeping, private house, 1201 St. Marks Ave., Phone 4433-2432 Lafayette. WANTED WANTED—More reliable, industrious men and women to represent the Globe Benevolence association in Iowa when a local association paid in this state. Liberal commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement. See Globe "d" in this paper. Write or email to: Home Manager. Home Office: 843-840 Broad street, Newark, N. J. M. Mitchell 1161. SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE REFINED GIRL - Wishes position as private secretary. Experienced; excellent communication. A. Heed, 34 471th street, Corona, N. Y. FOR SALE CAPE FOR Wrap 300. Short fur sport coat $50, several winter clothes costs $60. Hamm, 130 West 44th street. SPECIAL NOTICE. This is to be sold by R. R. Williams, an old still and not dead as reported by my former wife, Ida Josephine Ashley, and not dead as reported by the fact that the marriage between Ida Josephine Ashley and myself has been declared married, and former residence, 36 West 44th street, San Francisco. CARD OF THANKS BENEDICTE—The family of the life Petraima Blaskett Bendler desire to thank all their friends for the kind expressions of sympathy in their bereavement. DERR ARNN M. BENEDICTE, of Mary A. Black, departed this life Thursday, November 30, 1922, buried Sunday, December 4, 1922. OBJECTIVE BOCOLENNAN—In remembrance of our devoted husband and father, RIDDLE M. BOCOLENNAN, D. who departed this life on November 30, 1921. Just a few short years, after he had given up professional life, a improved life, he was called from earth, into joy, birthless in heaven. Not changed but glorified; Oh beautiful jasmine. For us who weep, Mountain the loss of our departed one, Fallen sleep. Hushed into silence, never more to comfort us or, The hearted men; done, like the sunshine of another country, Beyond your kin. O' degree dead, we see thy white soul bright with the beauty and celestial glory of an immortal grace. What wonder that we stumble, faint and sigh with fears. Since thou hast left us alone with sorrow and blind with tears? We find the while other life's waters. We seek the land. Missing thy sense, thy touch and the true helping of thy hand. Still through the storm and tempest, safely anchored. Just on the other side. We find the while looking through death's shadows. Not changed but glorified. WIFE AND BABY. GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Attention. New and Old jobs at Oost. PHONE QUARLER 7742 77 West 131st Street July 16-2m Karlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 506 Lenox Ave. 506 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m Community Shop, 59 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Tim- milits and Roofers. Tar and gravel. Soda Water, Flowains and Coffee Urns construced and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 BARLEY C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDE.RTAKERS Limousine For Hire Motory Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2013 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 10th Street Telephone: Morningside 1200 Limevoline For Mire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 2015 SEVENTH AVENUE Hear 100th Street Telephone Mortuage 123 WHEN DEATH DOES AND AN EDDON- HILL, FORTUNE BEGINS BEFORE DALL UP PHONE 800-455-4555 M. ADOLPH HOWELL 157 W. 123rd St. New York Premium Shipped To All Parts of the World Arms Open Lady Attendant PHONE 800-455-4555 J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Lady In Attendant, Prompt Service, 100 W. 123rd St. WHY NOT GET THE RENT? Where Is Cust No More. Broadway Auto School Patricia F. Thomas, Prop. 60 W. 123rd St. N. Y. FOR SALE DEED CENTUARY A In sad but loving remembrance of the beloved son, grandson, nephew who peacefully passed this life December 6, 1917, volunteered at the age of 16 years, died in the Holy Name Cemetery, Jersey City, by the name of his sister, Mrs. Mamie Fonval, who died in February 1914. Hours of sadness still come over the hidden tears so often flow. Memory keeps him ever near us. Though we are not here to miss you, my Son, I is ours to miss you, my Son, day and night we miss you there. But his god who hath bereaved us, and he rests in our hearts. Yet again we pray to meet thee, when the day of life has fled. Then in heaven there is joy we will greet, thee, where no farewell tears are shed. In loving remembrance from Sutter, Grandmother, grandson. MRS. NELLIA H. BACKWELL, Noter MRS. SALLY FISHER (Grandmother) NELLIA FISHER, REBECCA GOLLN, RACHEL GHITTIN (Aunts) IN NEEDED ONLINE There is an empty space within and without, but God knows best. He is gone to wrest travelers never return. In loving memory of MRS. NELLIA H. BACKWELL, RACHEL GHITTIN, DR. ALBERT S. REED The removal of his office from 316 West 52nd street, do 127 West 130 street, (St. Luke's Building) Telephone 5083 Morningside, Horns 11 to 1, 5 to Bray Hayes avenue Corona, Telephone Haversham 1349. June 3-6m. Dr. James A Banks Formetly at 215 West 137th Street. Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 WEST 138th STREET Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Audubon July 6. 3m No visitor is urged to be a patient until a desire to commence treatments is then, then no time is lost—even a competitor to a auction denture plastered to suit the patient made especially for the patient in twenties or younger. No better place to go for free treatment. Bury 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Church Road D. DONOERIO Surgeon Dentists Northeast Corner of 125th St. & Lexan Ave. Burton Avenue, and All Gau By The River Burton Flight Terminal New York New IF U DON'T C DR. KAPLAN THE EYEWINT SPECIALIST DELIEBLIR AND REASONABLE EYE WASHING FRIEN 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE KAPLAN HOSPITA WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN BOOKMOR- HOLL, FURNISHING IS BOOKED ONLY, UP PURCHASE OVER ADDITION H. ADDLPH HOWELL 157 W. 120th St. New York Residence Intended To All Parts of the World Arrives Open Lady Attendant PHONE 600 BROOK J. WESLEY LANE Underwriter & Embalmer www.j.wesley.lane.com Lady In Management, Postal Service 222 W. 120th St. New York Avenue WHY NOT GET THE BEST? Where Can We Go Next? IN MEMORIAM Announcement ---