New York Age

Saturday, January 13, 1923

New York, New York

8 pages

Page 1
Page 1
Page 2
Page 2
Page 3
Page 3
Page 4
Page 4
Page 5
Page 5
Page 6
Page 6
Page 7
Page 7
Page 8
Page 8
Page text (machine-generated)
FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Read the Spanish Section VOLUME 36. No.17 $35,028.69 Ra By Union Ba Rev. Dr. George H. Sims a Expend for Missions, Ec Church, Nearly $3,0 $35,028.69 Raised in 1922 By Union Baptist Church Rev. Dr. George H. Sims and People Collect and Expend for Missions, Education and Work of Church, Nearly $3,000 Every Month Union Baptist Church, 204 West 63rd Ave. the Rev. George H. Sims, pastor, for all purposes during 1922, of $35,028.69, an average of $3,000 per month. A balance on January 1, 1922, of $2,439.72, gave a cash handheld of $37,468.41. Acquisitions during the year totalled $31,490, leaving a cash balance on January 1, 1923, of $3,615.92. Some items, showing purposes for which money was expended, are follows: foreign mission, $808.88; education, $903.92; home missions, $3,811.70; associate pastors, $1,869.39; Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U., $676.49; mortgage, $1,617.67; taxes, $815.05; interest, $1,195.99; improvements and repairs, $1,119.11; fuel and light, $1,301.81; music, concerts and printing, $1,887.53; insurance and decorations, $306.42; salaries, church support, pastor's aid, $7,129.75; refreshments and miscellaneous objects, $348.80. Elorida Mob Destroys an Entire Negro Community Two Whites Killed and Several Wounded While Mob of 300 Kill 5 Negroes and Burn Homes and Churches at Rosewood Florida Mob Destroys an Entire Negro Community (Special to THE NEW YORK ACE). Rosewood, Fla.—Four Negroes and two white men and a number of people of both races rushed of a race riot here Thursday night and a day. On Monday this section of Florida was attacked an alleged criminal attack upon a young Summer. Three Negroes were accused of having ripped. Monday night a colored man was she said to have admitted to a mob that he caused men several miles in a wagon. Rosewood, Fla.—Four Negroes and two whites are known to be involved and a number of people of both races are wounded as a result of a race riot here Thursday night and Friday, January 4. On Monday this section of Florida was stirred up as a result of an alleged criminal attack upon a young white woman at Summer. Three Negroes were accused of having taken part in the attack. Monday night a colored man was shot to death because he said to have admitted to a mob that he transported one of the accused men several miles in a wagon. Thursday night a report reached Snyder that the accused men were in Rosewood. A mob came here to investigate and is said to have found about nine Negroes heavily armed in C.P. Wilkinson, a Sumner man and Henry Andrews, superintendent of the Summer Lumber Company. Otter Creek, attempted to enter the house and were killed. The whites then surrounded the house and a heavy fire. At intervals the Negroes fired back, and were able to keep the mob, from coming near the house at night. About morning, the police ammunition gave out, and when they went to get more the occupants of the house fled to the woods. A search of the house after they had gone, revealed the fact that Sylvester Carrier and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Carrier, had been shot to death. opinion of the local officers this marks the end of the disturbance. Several of those who were barrricaded in the house have been captured and were spirited away for safe keeping. The prisoners captured are said to have admitted that there were eighteen people in the house. NOTEL OLGA HEAD SUES N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS Ed. H. Wilson, proprietor of Hotel Olga, 145th street and Lenox avenue, has instituted suit against the "New York Amsterdam News for $15,000 damages, because that paper published Following the court of the barricaded Norwegian, the court section was fired and nearly all of the six houses and a hundred living beings burned. It is re-reading Mr. Lars Gøden, an old woman who was shot to death as she was being her burning dwelling, and the law attention to the body of Mingo Wimpe was found twenty Wimpe had been removed from the jaw. He had been sent to the Norwegian have left town where he gone to relatives and other places or are in hiding. Governor Hardie, when in the outbreak, announced that troops to dispel the mob, in fact Friday night, numbed two and three hundred and was scouring the surround in search for Jesse an escaped convict, who is all alone of the men who attacked him on Monday. The mob resumed his campaign. James Carrier was and accused of being in the locked house. He was asked to re-remain of the others in the and when he refused to give it was taken to the newly born of his mother and brother, killed on Thursday, while was riddled with bullets. This hatharion act the re-relative houses in the colored fire fired one at a time and the ground while between the people looked on. In the Election of Trust Bridge St. Ch Election of Trustees at Bridge St. Church Criticized me a small space in your paper for a letter of interest. year in church relations, in some misunderstandings, has light many strange evidences impress by the official board members of Bridge Street A. M. Happy evening, January 8, at a k was held the election of the church. The trustees had expired were John D. N. P. Dodson and Alfred D. The meeting was called to notify by the pastor, Rev. Tyler, and by reading the book of the members of the church, and to keep within the law him meeting was then ready for James Brown was chosen and A. Q. Martin and Fredley elected as tellers. First person nominated was John against Alfred D. Payton. Marr not known to the members of church and was not present. The arrose as to whether he could be counted when not present, and so was the discussion that the question referred until later—giving Martin put in his appearance, which he had. Next trustee nominated was Lester Jendell against N. P. Dodson. He was not present and had not been acquainted with the fact The New York Age The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. Raised in 1922 Baptist Church and People Collect and Education and Work of $3,000 Every Month Charged With Killing Two Harlem Men in 1921, Dommar Is Arrested In Brooklyn Home Sought for by New York City policio for a year and eight months, Herbert Dommar, charged with having slain two men on April 30, 1921, in a hall- way at 131 West 133rd street, was ar- rested on Tuesday, January 9, 1923. Denounced Garvey Killed While Leav street address, had been playing cards in Blount's rooms. The men were leav- ing the building when a dispute arose as to payment of losses in the game, and Dommar whipped out a knife and stabbed his two companions in their PROBE GARVEY BODY Fason Ass follows: foreign mission, $908.88; education, $903.92; home missions, $3,811.70; associate pastors, $1,869.39; Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U., $676.49; mortgage, $11,677.65; taxes, $815.05; interest, $1,195.99; improvements and repairs, $1,119.11; fuel and light, $1,301.81; music, concerts and printing, $1,887.53; insurance and decorations, $306.42; salaries, church support, pastor's aid, $7,129.75; refreshments and miscellaneous objects, $348.80. Destroys an Negro Community Several Wounded While Negroes and Burn Homes Lies at Rosewood roves and two whites are known to role of both races are wounded as a rday night and Friday. January 4 on Florida was stirred up as a back upon a young white woman at accused of having taken part in ored man was shot to death because a mob that he transported one of in a wagon. opinion of the local officers this marks the end of the disturbance. Several of those who were barrri- caded in the house have been captured and were spirited away for sale keep- ing. The prisoners captured are said to have admitted that there were eighteen people in the house. HOTEL OLGA HEAD SUES N.Y. AMSTERDAM NEWS Pd. H. Wilson, proprietor of Hotel Olga, 145th street and Lenox avenue, has instituted suit against the New York Amsterdam News for $15,000 damage because that paper is published in its issue of January 3, a story in which it was stated that this hotel had been raided. This Mr. Wilson says is false and was published with malicious intent. As published in The Amsterdam News the hotel was raided after a man had traced his wife there in company with another man. Mr. Wilson's version of the aftir is that the couple, who are both middle-aged registered as man and wife. Another man came in afterwards, who later proved to be the woman's husband, and was given a room across the hall from his wife. When he attempted to enter her room, he is said to have yelled that burglaries were in the building. The proprietor then secured a policeman, and learning the true relations of the interested parties, had them all arrested. Mr. Wilson charges that in spreading the headline—Hotel Olga Raided—across the front page, the publishers of the Amsterdam News made a false and malicious statement. He was formerly the proprietor of a hotel in the middle west, but for the past two years has conducted the most successful hotel business in Harlem. PERRY BRADFORD, SONG WRITER, FOUND GUILTY Perry Bradford, well known song writer, was found guilty of conspiracy, in connection with a civil suit, by Judge Learned Hand in the United States District Court on Thursday, January 4, and will be sentenced on January 15. **istees at Church Criticized** was to be nominated. The point was then raised that if the first man could not run because he was not present, how could the second man run. Rev. Tyler assured the members that he had obtained the consent of the brothers, so they were voted on. Laurence Kendell was not very well known among the members, so was defeated. He came in later, and when told of his nomination and defeat, inquired as to who authorized the officers to use his name. THOUGH REV. TYLER HAD PUBLICLY STATED THAT MR. KENDALL HAD GIVEN HIM PERMISSION TO USE HIS NAME, KENDELL WENT TO THE PASTOR AND TOLD HIM THAT HE HAD GIVEN NO SUCH PERMISSION. However, the reelection of N. P. Dotton stood. John D. Nixon was reelected, having defeated a Mr. Cole, one of the class leaders, who was not well known. The meeting closed in general confusion because the members felt that the official board had not given the members a square deal. This church will always be in confusion until the members are given the opportunity to elect clean-cut CHRISTIAN gentlemen whom they want to hold office. The same trustees were reelected because the officials used political methods and deceived the members. NEW YORK. N. Y., SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. Charged With Killing Two Harlem Men in 1921, Dommar Is Arrested In Brooklyn Home $12,000 Estate To Sister From Washerwoman's Thrift Splendid New Casino Now Opened in Harlem By Race Renaissance Casino, 138th St. and 7th Ave., Erected by Sarco Co., Formally Dedicated to Use of the Public-Is Fine Hall Sought for by New York City policio for a year and eight months, Herbert Dommar, charged with having slain two men on April 30, 1921, in a hallway at 131 West 133rd street, was arrested on Tuesday, January 9, 1923, in the home of his sister-in-law at 58 Terrepoint street, Brooklyn, where he had been for a week. He fled to Washington immediately after the slaying and only returned to New York a few days ago. He is alleged that Dommar, with John Jefferson of West 134th street, and Andrew Blount, of the 133rd $12,000 Estate From Washer (Special To The New York Age) Middletown, N. Y.--Mrs. Sarah A. Ross, a colored woman, who worked out by the day and died recently, left a will admitted to probate today at BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET AT HOT SPRINGS (Special to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Announcement is made by A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, that the executive committee of the league has accepted the invitation of the delegates from Hot Springs, Ark., and the annual convention will be held there on August 15, 16, 17. Work has already been started to make the Convention at Hot Springs the best yet held by the Business League. Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—On the evening of New Year's Day the thirty-six members of the Armstrong League of Tuskegee Institute presented to Dr. Robert M. Moton at his residence a library floor lamp and a framed testimonial letter expressing their love and esteem for a fellow Hampton alumnus and their profound appreciation and recognition of his useful and honored career. The members marched in a body to the principal's home to pay him this tribute. Dr. Moton had just returned from delivering an Emancipation address in Montgomery, Ala., and was wholly surprised by this call. Charles Evans, the retiring president of the League, stated the purpose of the visit in a most appropriate way. Col W. H. Waleout, commandant of cadets, read the testimonial letter which had the names and year of graduation of the members affixed. The letter, neatly framed, and the lamp were then presented to Dr. Moton. That the event was unexpected was quite evident. Dr. Moton was touched the more because, as he said, the token came from those who have known him the longest and know him best. He assured the League of his hearty cooperation with their efforts to keep alive the Hampton spirit, however far from the fountain head; and that he wished for all a happy life of faithful service. Just before leaving Mr. Evans announced the following officers for the League for the ensuing year. President, A. Wilson '93, head of the English Department of the Institute; vice-president, Miss M. E. Snaurz, librarian of the Institute Library; secretary, Miss Mary E. Williams'Jo R. N. at the Institute; chaplain, John H. Palmer '90, field representative among graduates and former students. William Henry Anderson Dead. William Henry Anderson of 823 East 223rd street, died suddenly of appoplexy on Friday, January 5. Splendid New Casino Opened in H Renaissance Casino, 138th 2 by Sarco Co., Formally D Public—Is F On Monday evening, January 8, the new Renaissance Casino was dedicated and opened for public use. This casino was built expressly for the use of the colored people of Harlem by the Sarco Realty Company, William Roach, president and by far the finest hall of its kind in this section of the city. It has a floor space 89 by 100 feet, a large stage, suitable for almost any kind of concert or entertainment, a large dining room, cloak rooms, etc. The hall is beautifully decorated, with the main entrance and stairway carpeted, and is in every way a credit to the race in Harlem. The dedicatory exercises included short addresses by William Roach Arthur I. Hart and J. Robinson counsel for the Sarco Company. The speech of Mr. Robinson, a white man, was particularly interesting. After payin a tribute to Mr. Roach and his associates, he urged the colored people to be clanish and see to it that such places as this casino receive the full patronage of the race. Continuing, he said that the capitol for the construction of this building had been furnished by men who were watching to see whether the colored people would support such an enterprise as this, and unless it would be almost impossible to street address, had been playing cards in Blount's rooms. The men were leaving the building when a dispute arose as to payment of losses in the game, and Dommar whipped out a knife and stabbed his two companions in their stomachs. They were dead before aid reached them. Detectives Johnson, Brosman and Kenna received a tip as to Dommar's return and went to the Pierrepon street address. The prisoner was brought the West 135th street police station, Manhattan, and charged with homicide. The police allege that Dommar has confessed to the crime. He To Sister Herwoman's Thrift Goshen in which she disposes of an estate of more than $12,000. She accumulated the money by street economy. The property is bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. Annie Denniston, of Hillburn, Rockland County. his 84th year. The funeral services were held Sunday, January 7, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Marion avenue, and interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Anderson was a member of the Holy Name Society and one of the oldest residents of Fordham, having resided there for 12 years. He leaves two sons, William T., and Charles Hl, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Dawson. Marcus Garvey Tour To Last Marcus Garvey Plans World Tour To Last More Than Year Marcus Garvey plans a propaganda trip that will circle the globe, according to a story sent out by his press agent under date of January 3. The trip is to begin in February and includes five months to be spent visiting the principal cities of the United States, one month in Canada, two months in South and Central America, one month in the West Indies, two months in England, Scotland and Wales, Ireland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain Deaths from tuberculosis in 1922 were less in New York City by 130 than for 1921, an estimated decline of tuberculosis mortality of 4 per cent. There were 5,792 deaths in 1922, and the-New York Tuberculosis Association declares there were 5,792 too many. Tuberculosis is preventable, and therefore is needless. Helpful information without charge, is given to all who ask of the New York Tuberculosis Association, 10 East 39th street, New York City. Real Estate Broker Flees After Collecting $900 Richard M. Blays, a real estate broker with offices at 2299 Sevenes avenue, is being sought by the police for jumping a $1,600 bail on December 27. He had been arrested on a charge of collecting money under false pretenses. Casino Now Harlem By Race In St. and 7th Ave., Erected Dedicated to Use of the Fine Hall the cglored people. Mr. Roach in his speech told something of the struggles and sacrifices he and his associates had made in having the building erected, but said that his job had just bhgun, as it would require even more work for his company to secure the support of the public. This part of the program was presided over by Manager Sweeney of the Renaissance Theatre. A pageant, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Hillman, was the other part of the program. Miss Marion Moore, in a dazzling costume, occupied the silver throne as queen. In a few well chosen remarks she welcomed those present to the casino. She was assisted by six dancing maidens, headed by Dorothy Emby, who entertained with some clever dancing. Following the program, motion pictures were made of those in the pageant, and of the audience as they danced. Excellent music was furnished by Renaissance Theatre Orchestra, E. Gillian Anderson, leader. With completion of the Renaissance Casino completion the entire block on Seventh avenue between 187th and 138th street is given over to colored business, and the property is controlled by the Sarco Realty Corporation, a Nerim co. the cglored people. Denounced Garvey in Meeting, Killed While Leaving Church PROBE GARVEY BODY IN EASON MURDER New Orleans, La.—Following the assassination of the Rev. Dr. J. W. H. Eason, militant opponent of Garvey and Garveyism ever since he broke with Garvey over the methods practiced by Garvey in the U. N. I. A., and Black Star Steamship Line project in the August U. N. I. A. convention of 1922 in New York City there will likely be a probe of the Garvey movement to ascertain if the organization is not responsible for the murder of the Rev. Mr. Eason. The Garvey men arrested and held for the murder here were found by the police to have been wearing badges as "chief of police" and "officer of the police force and fire department of the U. N. I. A." which they said were given them by Garvey. The Rev. Mr. Eason declared after he was shot that he was to have been a witness against Garvey in the Federal Court of New York where Garvey was charged with using the U. S. made to promote a fraudulent scheme and was to have left New Orleans for New York Tuesday, January 2. Three witnesses to the shooting are known to the New Orleans police. With these facts in hand, it is said here that a probe of the Garvey organization is inevitable. Plans World More Than Year The president general of the U. N. I. A. and provisional president of Africa plans to speak principally to American whites and European working classes, and is to be accompanied by "Sir" William Ferris, editor of the "Negro World," "Lady" Henrietta Vinton Davis, fourth assistant vice-president, with several secretaries and reporters. LYDIA POWELL WATSON DEAD IN HER 61ST YEAR (Special To The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-The death of Mrs. Lyda Powell Watson, late wife of Samuel W. Watson, removes from the community a picturesque individual. She was identified with some of the most potential societies of this city, and for some years she was rated among the best teachers in the public schools. In the neighborhood where she lived she so ingratiated herself with those surrounding her, that during her illness, nothing was not granted and the homage paid at the last rites indicated the esteem in which she was held by both white and colored. Mrs. Watson was born at Gobleland Court House, Va., sixty-one years ago. She leaves a devoted husband and three daughters, Martha Watson Scott, Evelyn Watson Russell and Edith Maria Watson. arker Flees Collecting $900 and his trial was due to come up in the Heights Court on the morning of December 27. Blays did not appear in court, and a general search was started by the Columbia Casualty Company, which furnished his bail bond, and the Police Department. The Casualty Company has a long list of names of people who payed money to Blays for apartments he said he would secure for them. The money paid ranged from $5 up to $200, and totaled nearly $1,000. Blays is well known in Harlem and in Brooklyn, where he was reared and where most of his family are now living. MIKELL ORGANIZING 369TH CADET BAND Lieut. F. Eugene Mikell, band director, or of the 309th Infantry, New York Guard, has stirred up an overwhelming wave of interest among the boys of New York City by his announcement of the organization of a boys cadet band, to eventually number at least one hundred pieces, and to be attached to the 309th regiment. The proposition is heartily supported by the acting commander, Lieut. Col. Seth B. McClinton, and it is probable that when Col. Little returns from Europe he will be surprised by being met with a reception by this new organization. Lieut. Mikell has thirty boys, former pupils of his, already under rehearsal, as a nucleus for the organization, and will make his first public demonstration on Friday evening, January 26, at theimental dormitory, 132nd street 76th floor, and the street will play. Recruits for the band are being sought: in the various public schools, and other centres for boys groups, and parents who are interested in having their boys connected with the band are invited to be present at the armory on the 26th. (By V. P. THOMAS). Eason Assassinated In New Orleans Church Door Formerly a Garvey Official, But Lately a Stern Denouncer of the Garvey, Propaganda, Eason's Murder is Laid to U. N. I. A. Fanatics New Orleans, La.—William Shakespeare and Constantine F. Dyer, both of 1538 Iberville street, are being held for murder in connection with the shooting and death of the Rev. J. W. H. Eason of New York, former American Leader of the Marcus Garvey organization, the U. N. I. A. When arrested, Shakespeare bore cards showing him to be a member of the U. N. I. A., and wore a badge proclaiming him to be "Chie of Police" of the Garvey body. Dyer also had membership cards in the order, and wore a badge designating him to be a member of the police and fire departments of the U. N. I. A. The badges were given them by Garvey himself declared Shakespeare and Dyer. The two men have been positively identified by three persons who were accompanying Dr. Eason at time of the shooting. In a statement to the police, made before he died, Dr. Eason declared positively his belief that the assassins were acting under orders to prevent him from leaving New Orleans on January 2 for New York, where he was to appear as a government witness in the federal case against Marcus Garvey, charged with using United States mail in connection with promoting the Black Star Line. Rev. J. W. H. Eason, who, up to the third annual convention of Marcus Garvey's Universal Negro Improvement Association, held in August, 1922, was looked upon as Garvey's right hand man and actually held the titular position of American Leader of the organization, fell a victim to assassins who shot him to death in New Orleans, La., as he was leaving a meeting during the course of which he had unmercifully scored the projects and aims of Garvey an dhis various organizations for the proposed redemption of Africa by Negroes of the world. Best Edited—Best Known Eason Assassin New Orleans Formerly a Garvey Officer, nouncer of the Garvey Murder is Laid to New Orleans, La.—Willtine F. Dyer, both of 1538 Ib murder in connection with Rev. J. W. H. Eason of New of the Marcus Garvey organization. When arrested, Shakespeare be a member of the U. N. I. A. him to be "Chie for Police" or had membership cards in the nating him to be a member of the U. N. I. A. The badg himself declared Shakespeare. The two men have been persons who were accompany shooting. In a statement to Dr. Eason declared positively acting under orders to prevent on January 2 for New York government witness in the veey, charged with using Un with promoting the Black St Rev. J. W. H. Eason, who, of Marcus Garvey's Universal held in August, 1922, was looked and actually held the titular organization, fell a victim to as New Orleans, La., as he was lea of which he had unmercifully Garvey an dhis various organiza of Africa by Negroes of the work Two men, William Shakespeare and Fred Dyer, both painters, and both members of the New Orleans branch U. N. I. A., were arrested caharged with having done the shooting. The two men were taken before Dr. Eason; at the Charity Hospital, on Tuesday and identified by him as one of the men who fired the shot. Another man, believed to have been their companion, was not apprehended. Deposed by Garvey. Dr. Fason was deposed by Garvey at the last annual convention, and since that time, the former American Leader has been giving all his time to a campaign against eJovay movement. He had organized an opposition body, the Universal Negro Alliance, and it was his purpose to organize branch societies in every community in which the Garvey body had a foothold. Eason's denunciations of Garvey were bitterly vitriolic and on many occasions had aroused Garvey's supporters to such wrath that they threatened the former leader with death. Graduating some twelve years ago from Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., and pastoring subsequently a number of Zion churches throughout the South, Dr. Eason resigned from the active pastorate while serving an A. M. F. Zion congregation in Philadelphia and then gave all of his time to the work of the U. N. I. A. His activities with the Garvey organization brought him into national prominence. As a consequence of his eloquence and fiery real, he soon was advanced to high honors and an intimate place in Garvey's confidence. But his friends allege that it was this same eloquence, coupled with his native ability, which estranged him from the president general, who is charged with having become jealous of the accomplishments of his lieutenant and envious of the place won by Eason in the hearts of the people. Certain it is that at the 1922 convention President General Garvey laid down an ultimatum, as to who should be chosen as members of his advisory council, and the name of American Leader Eason was conspicuous by its absence. An open rupture between Garvey and Eason followed. Then Eason took the field against Garvey and all of his enterprise. Rark and File Aroused. The antagonists aroused within the rank and file of Garvey's supporters by the bitter denunciations of Garvey voiced by Eason brought out threats, and it was stated to the New Orleans police by Dr. Eason that he had been the object of another actual attempt on his life as a result of his criticism of Garvey. He did not state where this attack was made. Dr. Eason was shot on Monday evening, January 1, as he was leaving the church at Freeret and First streets, the Rev. Mr. Collins, pastor. Adyices to the Age from New Orleans state that one bullet entered the left forehead just above the eye and one entered his back. Ex-ray pictures were taken on Tuesday in an effort to locate the bullets. The shooting occurred about 9.45 p.m., and onlookers are of the opinion that three men were in the attacking party. Dr. Eason was being greeted by friends and admirers as he was leaving the church, and the shots were fired pointblank into his body. He fell down. Lea la Sección en Español que Publica Todas las Semanas El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. PRICE: FIVE CENTS in Meeting, Church Assinated In Church Door Special, But Lately a Stern De- vey, Propaganda, Eason's to U. N. I. A. Fanatics William Shakespeare and Constan- taberville street, are being held for the shooting and death of the New York, former American Leader organization, the U. N. I. A. Speare bore cards showing him to A., and wore a badge proclaiming of the Garvey body. Dyer also the order, and wore a badge desig- of the police and fire departments ages were given them by Garvey roe and Dyer. When positively identified by three anying Dr. Eason at time of the to the police, made before he died, by his belief that the assassins were nt him from leaving New Orleans k, where he was to appear as a federal case against Marcus Gar- United States mail in connection Star Line. up, up to the third annual convention Negro Improvement Association, ed upon as Garvey's right hand man position of American Leader of the assassins who shot him to death in leaving a meeting during the course scored the projects and aims of izations for the proposed redemption world. conscious while some of his friends made an attempt to apprehend the assassins. The murderers, in attempting to escape, turned their guns upon the pursuers, but Shakespeare and Dyer were captured. Eason a Federal Witness The stricken man was rushed to the Charity Hospital, where he lay in a state of coma until Tuesday morning, when he regained consciousness. An Age representative secured an audience with the wounded man, who recited the events of the previous night, leading up to the shooting. It was also brought out that Dr. Eason was planning to return to New York to appear as a witness for the government in the Federal case against Marcus Garvey for alleged fraudulent use of the United States mails in selling stock of the Black Star Line and other promotions of the U.N. I. A. It was believed that Dr. Eason possessed inside knowledge of these transactions that would be of incalculable advantage to the government in establishing its case. There is a steady growing undercurrent of rumors to the effect that intimations of this condition had been sent to New Orleans to supporters of Garvey from the New York office, with the rather sinister inference being drawn that the assassination of Dr. Eason was a result of these suggestions. When seen by an Ace representative on Tuesday, Dr. Eason's condition, while serious, did not appear to be dangerous, but he took a turn for the worse and died on Thursday following. A brother Isaac Eason of Rahway avenue, Elizabeth N. left for New Orleans Tuesday day immediately on receipt of word of the tragedy, but he did not reach the wounded man's bedside in time. He brought the body East and the funeral was held on Tuesday, January 9, at Elizabeth, N. J., from the Union Baptist Church. A member of minister took part in the services, including Rev. J. D. Gordon of Brooklyn, formerly vice-president of the U. N. L. A. the Rev. W. C. Brown of Brooklyn, Dr. F. M. Jacobs of Brooklyn, Rev. J. D. Bushell of Manhattan, Rev. T. C. Harten of Brooklyn, Rev. Booher of New Jersey, and a number of others. Shot For Attaching Garvey. Although he had not engaged actively in the pastorate since first allying himself with his Garvey movement, Dr. Eason retained his membership in the A. M. E. Zion connection. He was in general demand as a pulpit, and was frequently called upon to preach in churches of different denominations. He spoke most frequently in New York City from the pulpit of the First Emmanuel Church, 105 West 130th street, an independent church organization founded and pastored by the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, a graduate also of Livingstone College, and a former minister of the A. M. E. Zion Church. In a statement to the New Orleans police, Fred Dyer, one of the men held for killing Dr. Eason, disclaimed knowledge of the shooting, but at the same time he made the following declarations: "Eason had it coming to him. He attacked Garvey, who is trying to do good. Eason is a disgruntled exile from our association. He was blinded. Then he began to attack Mr. Garvey, and so somebody who evidently thought he had a good reason decided to take a grudge. I don't know what happened." Hold Big Emancipation Celebration at Buffalo (Special to The New York Age) Buffalo, N. Y. - On Monday evening, January 1, 1923, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, o'f which the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter is minister, the Bethel Church in cooperation with the Buffalo Branch, A. A. P., observes the Rev. W. Spencer through the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln by a meeting at which hundreds of the best thinking people of Buffalo were present. On the program as speakers were Amelia G. Anderson, president of the Buffalo Branch of the Association; Dr. Charles Patrick, the Rev. J. Edward Nash, Mash. C. C. J. Jones, who read the proclamation, the Rev. E. J. Echols, all of whom held closely in their address, Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age was presented by the minister. For over an hour Mr. Moore held his audience spellbound. Thoroughly imbued with the spirit of the occasion, Editor Moore traced the progress of our group from the day when the proclamation went into effect to the day when the brassied with wit and humor at times he struck telling blows at many of the Negroes of today, who, instead of trying to further the work and progress of the race, are striving by their indifference to minimize the influence of the church, the uplifting work of those eminent leaders, their people, as well as feeling themselves above the supporting of business enterprises promoted by our group. Fearlessly, Mr. Moore made a sweeping challenge to those among us and who felt themselves high above the men and women who worked hard to keep themselves as an asset in any community. He dared any of them to show by their contribution to the history of the race in the United States since slavery, a single point of advancement for which they were responsible. "The Negro who refuses to give support to a real race enterprise and thus help in the cooperative spirit which, in so many places, the Negro is evidenceing, trailed to trails of slaves clared Moore's plausible role in the church. Scoring the men of the race who sought only to seduce young women, he made a scathing attack upon men of our group who were unprincipled enough to go into the homes of race men, and seek to cripple them by adulterous relationships with their wives. "Such relationships are not the case Mr. Moore said," and should be bounded out of any community where their devilish action were known." Digging deeply into the problems of housing conditions, vice conditions and business enterprises as he saw them in Buffalo, Mr. Moore put the blame of these squares equally on the men in Buffalo to better them. Unquestionably, the oration of Mr. Moore has done a wealth of good to our Buffalo group, and the inspiration his coming here has given us, will long be felt. Already, the Rev. Mr. Carpenter, who invited Mr. Moore to Buffalo, has been requested to arrange to bring him back again and those who could not hear him on January 1, may have an opportunity not only to hear him again, but to get even a greater vision of our opportunities here for racial uplift. After Mr. Moore's address, he was the special guest of honor of the Royal Roosters, who banqueted him at the Hotel Iroquois. At this banquet the following gentlemen spoke: President Earl D. Dankk, vice President James R. Secedry, vice President Dr. C. H. Patrick, C. McKnight, O. C. Hall, the Rev. E. R. B. Remett, the Rev. E. J. Nash, the Rev. Henry Durham, Father J. Hennegan, the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, Gerald Mellon, eloquent and versatile, made an efficient chairman and masmaster. The keynote of each address was traced to the oration of Mc. Moore. At the banquet, following the speech of Father J. Hennegan, plants were arranged, featured, mean a stronger fellowship among the professional men and the laity of this city. The famots Bethel Church choir furnished excellent music. --- BOTH RACES IN OUTH NEED GOOD CITIZENS (Special To The New York Age) Geffrey, S. C—Tbe free Negro of today is just as loyal and friendly to the Antojo-Saxon people as they were to their ante-bellum ancestors, Seymour Garrull, recreation director of the American Red Cross at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital, No. 26, near Greenville, declared today in opening his address her son, County Court House, the sixth and eighth emancipation exercises celebrating the freedom of the Nerets from slavery. Speaking to an audience of several hundred people, among whom were a large number of white people, Mr. Carroll asserted that "no race in the world's history have ever made more marvelous contributions from slavery just sixty years ago." The splendid showing that we have made could not have been accomplished and it not been for the fact that deep down in the hearts of the two races here in the South, there is a sense feeling of the goodness of a prosperity friend and cooperation companion, of the inner amenities, of the two races here in the heart of the South. Good citizens among the Negroes of a community mean as much to the Negro himself as it does to the white people. I have always found that where there are bad white people in a community, where one race is shiftless, indifferent, and idiosyncrasy that you will find the same thing in general among the two races in the same community. Good citizenship, safe citizenship, same citizenship, safe citizenship, elevates the standing of the community in the health, and prosperity order—promotes a spirit of industry, morality and a high Christian spirit of cooperation among the people in the city, the country, the state, and country. TRUE FREEDOM BASED ON RACE COOPERATION (Special To The New York Age) Montgomery, Ala.-White and colored citizens of Montgomery county and city packed the Old Ship M. E. Z. Church on Holcombe street, Monday, capitation address delivered by Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, and president of the National Negro Business-League. Dr. Moton's address was the feature of the sixtieth annual celebration of the Emancipation of the Negro. The celebration confined also of a parade, which diligently carried out program at the biennial parade, bersa, and a response by Dr. J. W. Abercrombie to the annual address. The audience represent the largest assemblage of colored and white citizens ever gathered together on a similar occasion in the City of Montgomery. People came from the remoten sections of the county and the rear cherryard crowded with bugles while a bit of the parking space in front for blocks was utilized by cars. Dr. Moton spoke on mental freedom and emphasized a platform of race relationship based upon good will, cooperation, justice, and understanding. He emphasized the conditions which caused racial friction and ill feeling between the races, emphasizing mob violence and the lack of absolute justice. He said in part: "The occasion which we celebrate today is one of the most significant events in American history. American Negro—the sixteenth anniversary of the Emancipation of the Negro in America. The freedom accorded to the Negro by the Emancipation Proclamation issued by Abraham Lincoln was physical freedom; but the freedom of the Negro is the freedom about which the Master was wont to speak. I am no preacher, but somewhere in the Book of John, Jesus Christ said to His disciples: 'If ye believe on the Son, ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you believe. That, my friends, is your freedom about which I am speaking today. "We have physical freedom, but we do not have mental freedom and we must have it. No race of people is free who is prejured against another race. We do not have mental attitude and our moral attitude, and in our physical life. We must be free from prejudice, from hatred, from malice and suspicion, if we are going to make Montgomery, make Alahama, make the South, make the Nation what we are in responding to the main address Dr. J. W. Abercrombie, state superintendent of education, commended the Negro upon the progress made in the United States, urged them to the proud of their race, made them the United States could have made the address which we have heard today. The criticisms were just, the remedies suggested are worthy of application, and the platform of race relations set forth by Dr. Moton is one that be races have to accept. We should address the entire address and every suggestion for equal and absolute justice toward all races." Negro from the South to the North and West is a heavy loss. Seymour Carroll advanced no ideas as to how it can be checked, but declared that the movement is not actuated by racial animosity. In his opinion it is caused by the presence of the boll weevil, poor housing and industrial conditions in what of what he has read and been told of the Ku Klux Klan. He is looking for better living conditions, more opportunities, for the education of his children in the free public schools. He hopes to make more money. In chasing Mr. Carroll said, "I have faith in the good people of South Carolina, both black and white" Learning over the court rallied he closed with the dying words of Gen. Wade Hampton "God bless all of our people both black and white." DAYTONA CELEBRATION AN INSPIRING AFFAIR (Special To The New York App) Daytona. Fla.—The most successful Emancipation Celebration in the history of Daytona took place here Monday, January 1. The entire Negro group seemed to have caught the enthusiasm of Mrs. Mary McLead Bethune, chair, and at an early booth flags were flying from the windows of houses of colored citizens and a general air of earnestness and enthusiasm was everywhere apparent. When the Sanford band arrived on the scene the climax of interest and expectancy was reached. Promptly at one o'clock the parade started from the school campus. In spite of a steady, drifting rain, there was a fine representation of the business and educational interests of the city and vicinity. Every Sunday-school and choir Daytona was represented. The children of the kindergarten and Sunday- schools made a beautiful picture, crowd- ing, the gaily decor and floats. Treatly an educational bright, intelligent, happy, one realised that they were indicted "for Black Hue." The Dayton Normal and Industrial Institute made a splendid showing, every department being well represented. The floor was, as usual, particularly attractive, with its neatly conformed curves and typical hospital furnishings. Building more and more, however, furnishings were on hand, dramatizing the real THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1903. $10,000 Improvements On Hotel Astoria, New Orleans bearing such motions as "Middle-Class Sixty Years of Freedom, Industry, Education, Progress"; "We rejoice in Freedom for service"; were borne by the paraders who attracted much attention and elicited considerable favorable commen- mence. Learning at 3 p.m., the large crowd filled the spaces auditorium of the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute to its capacity. A patriotic program was presided over by Mrs. Bethune and an hour of high-pitched enthusiasm and earnest, thoughtful expressions followed. The music was especially good, the entire audience paying close attention and enjoying the maring melody and volume. A solo "On Down Moses." by Miles Simmons, was greatly enjoyed. The main speakers were Rev. Mr. Newman of Shiloh Baptist Church, and Rev. S. J. Johnson of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Daytona. These gentlemen stirred the large mixed audience by their strong earnest words of encouragement and advice. J. B. Hankerson, Messer, Larkin, Francis and Prof. W. L. McRac. Miss Lacy Miller, rendered Johnson's Emancipation Ode and fairly captivated her audience. The Emancipation Proclamation was read by Mrs. F. R. Keyser. The program ended with the singing of "America" by the entire audience, and pronouncing the benediction by Rev. J. B. Hammerson. Our entire invited the friends to participate in preparation for the occasion and every one, turning homeward as the evening shadows fell, declared that truly a great day had been enjoyed—a day of serious import, of encouragement, of inspiration. (Special To The New York Age) New Orleans, L.A.-Henry E. Braden, Sr. proprietor, is making improvements on his Astoria Hotel and Restaurant, 235-217 South Rampart street, that will cost $10,000. The property is valued at over $75,000, not including the improvements, which are now well under way, and which will be all completed early in the year. The addition will give the Astoria a spacious dance hall, suitable for summer and winter use, in place of the roof garden which could be used for such entertainments in summer only. The addition is to be a fine hall built over the present building which is the largest and best equipped of its kind and will be a race hall, a race man for the race in all New Orleans, of such a hall for dances and banquets or assemblies became apparent to Mr. HIGH SCHOOL HEADS OF (Appendix To The New York Age) Petersburg, Va.—A meeting of principals of Negro high schools of the State in conference with state, city and rural officials engaged in high school education was held at the V. N. & I. I., December 21-22. William D. Gresham, supervisor of Negro education; Henry G. Ellis, state supervisor of Secondary Education, and Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the V. N. & I. I., presided. Dr. Gandy welcomed the visitors to Dr. Gandy welcomed the visitors to the institution. Mr. Ellis in a short talk gave as the purpose of the conference: "To lay a basis for future high school development." Dr. George P. Phenix, Vice Principal, Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute spoke on "The need for more accredited High Schools for Negroes." F. M. Martin, superintendent of schools, Petersburg, spoke on "The attitude of Local School Authorities." Mr. Martin showed concrete evidences of the Peabody High School Petersburg authorities in the Peabody High School and the Henry William Grad School a building which cost $100,000; another grade school in the process of construction, which is to cost $50,000, and the plans for another grade school. The attitude of the Rural Boards was discussed by J. H. Watkins, superintendent of schools, Halifax County. Mr. Watkins touched the questions from the side. He said that the spiritual appeal is more effective appeal. Miss R. E. Grey, supervisor of Teacher Training, spoke on A High School Education as a Basis for Professions (Training of Teachers). Henry G. Ellis, state supervisor of Secondary Education; spoke on the "Requirements of the State Board of Education for an Accredited High School." The evening session was held in the audience hall of the Institute, the whole body of students and a few visitors being music was furnished by the Choral Society; the direction of Miss Anna Lindsay, head of the music department of the Institute. The entire student body sang jubilee songs in the delight of visitors. The speeches of the evening were Dr. James Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute and Harris Hart, state superintendent of Public Instruction. At the last session on Friday morning at 1 o'clock, Mr. Combs, assistant state supervisor, Secondary Education, spoke on the program of studies. The subject of V. F. Long, state supervisor of Trades and Industrial Education. "Physical and Health Week" was discussed by G. C. Throner, state supervisor of Physical Education. The meeting closed after voting its appreciation to Mr. Gersham, Mr. Elizibeth and who made the meeting possible and in addition, the committee was appointed to perfect plan for the permanent organization of a meeting of principals of Negro secondary schools. MRS. OCTAVIA BRADEN DEAD IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La.-Mrs. Octavia Braden, 60 years old, the vegetable mother of Henry E. Braden, or professor of the Astoria Hotel, and Restaurant, 235-237 South Rampart street, this city, died in Natchitoches, Thursday, January 4, at 1:30 p.m., where her life in the family home with her life lived in the struggling Mississippi, since her graduation the successful business in this city more than twelve years ago. Library in Honor of Moton Opened in Gleigow, Scotland Dr. Cresland On Tear. Washington, D. C.-Dr. J. R. A. Grosland, technical assistant in charge of colored trainees, U. S. Veterans Bureau, has gone on a tour of inspection through nine states that will keep him away from Washington for the entire month of January. He is visiting North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Iowa. In these states he is visiting the district and sub-district offices and is holding conferences with the managers of these offices. He is also visiting institutions where ex-service men are taking vocational training and scrimmizes every phase of the training program of the trainees, some instances of these men have given sufficient time to get trade or profession, the Technical Assistant has, in some instances, been successful in getting the rehabilitation dates of these men extended to such a time as would be practical to help them carry on their respective trades or professions. Braden soon after he opened his summer roof garden, and two months ago or more he started the work of improvement. The work does not interfere with the operation of his heath, the leaes and persons in his place would not know that the big addition was going on unless they were taken up on the roof to view it. According to the plan of the addition it will make of the Astoria a fine place indeed, built of steel, with a surface with features for lighting, heating and air conditioning kind. This enterprising race man has confidence growing out of the successes of previous undertakings and those who have watched him grow during the past 12 years believe that his com- ponent's future for the addition to his place of home is as well placed now as it was in the prospects of his past achievements. during the past few weeks and only because of her advanced years was there apprehension lately that she might not be able to rally from them as of now. Her mother, a case was faithful and kept in close touch with her condition, advising her son here at once over the long distance telephone just how his mother was whenever there was a change. There was a danger, the mother there was danger, Mr. Braden took his whole family to the bedside to be there for rendering all the solace and comfort that their presence could impart. His business, to which he has given his time, was the hands of others. Tuesday night he arrived to be with his mother to the end. Mrs. Braden passed to her eternal reward happy in the faith she had kept, happy in the sweet devotion of her children and grand children, and happy in the thought that she was at peace with the world and with the principles of the consoling Christian belief that the good and the good and the good She had been a Methodist all her life and had lived an exemplary life fearing God, loving her neighbors, doing all she could for her children, doing unto others as she would that others would do unto her. Mr. Braden received many consoling words and telegrams of regret from friends and they were all appreciated. The whole family has the sympathy of friends. The funeral on Friday afternoon was largely attended and the ceremonies held over the remains were touching and beautiful. The Rev. W. H. Long, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church conducted them. The casket in which the remains were placed bore many beautiful floral testimonials of the veneration and love in which she was held in the church and the historic town of Natchitoches and vicinity where she was so well known. Resolutions of sympathy and condolence were passed by Olympia Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No 70, of which Mr. Braden is a member, and copies of some of his writings sent to same Rev. T. F. Robinson, pastor of First Street M. E. Church of this city and pastor of the Braden family here, went to Natchitoches to take part in the Rev. W. M. Price of Payne Memorial E. Church of Mt. Henry E. Henry of Alec and at one time the pastor of Mrs. Braden, admitted in the service. St. Mark's M. R. Church. On Sunday, January 7, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church, were attended by large congregations, despite the inclement weather. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving rapidly and information which is daily received from his sick room is both encouraging and gratifying. Rev. W. N. Holt, who is conducting the revival services in the church, was the occupant of the pulpit at both services, preaching powerful and appealing sermons. The text of the morning sermon was St. Matthew Zadek, "What thirsty ye of Christ?" The Sunday-school was well attended and the collection good. Special generation services were high. Rev. Holt delivered a very able and timely address to the teachers and pupils. Conversation services were held and were largely attended. A late program was rendered. Dinner was served in the Church House by the Ladies' Aid. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks 662½ EIGHTH AVE. COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) When one thinks of HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks of ‘PORO’ The “QUALITY” Preparations Known throughout the United States and Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! —WRITE— PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. Poro Corner (Special To The New York Age) Glauco, Scotland—following upon and as a direct result of the recent visit to Scotland and addresses matters related to the University, the principal of Tufts University, there has been founded the Moton Educational and Industrial Library by Leo W. Daniels, manager the Ethiopian Publicity Agency and Negro Business and Industries Register, 11 Cameron street, Charing Cross, Glauco, Scotland. Mr. Daniels announces that this library is for the benefit of members, friends and associates of the African race. It will provide a visible landmark of an educational and industrial native to the people of the British Isles as to the capacities of his people. American Negro leaders coming to the British Isles have seen only the white linen and dazzling face polish, but have not seen the need of real pioneer work in establishing outstanding industrial landmarks here in what Mr. Daniels termed the "new era" adding the phrase "As the Englishman leaves his landmark in our midst, why not we in his?" Continuing, Mr. Daniels said: "The object of the Moton Educational and Industrial Library shall be to establish a desire for a better, more extensive educational intercourse and interchange of ideas and the reading of our own books, periodicals, whistories, papers and magazines among our people in all parts of the world and to encourage education of our people by teachers of our own race in all countries of the world. Not until this is well understood in successful industrial cooperation in all parts of the world as do other race of men. Methods of teaching by alien races is entirely against our ever succeeding at anything for our own good. The object of this move shall be to obtain authentic information from practical people on the spot to be tabulated for the benefit of our people in all parts of the world for educational, industrial and commercial purposes, and to gradually unite the African, the Afro-American, and Afro-Colonials in one general cooperation, with mutual unity and progress, to publish in public the racial industrial relations, with illustrations by pictures, with our own people in control; our industries, talent, arts and crafts must be advertised by ourselves—other peoples will not do it for us. It is silly to expect it of them. Cooperative industries and international unity between the few of us who have learned its value would go a long way toward convincing our own ignorant, jealous, selfish, thrifless and non-thinking element to lend us their confidence and support their own enterprises. In 1924 Englishman will hold what the Frenchman will hold in London. Simile showing the products of our lands and exhibiting to the world our importance of the fact. Will Tuskegee be represented there Let our great leaders in America and Africa get busy marshalling their industrial forces to enter into the battle arena with the enemy. Let us fight the battlefield. I feel that their army is full of the right sort of ammunition, which consists of thousands of guns of industrial, educational and enterprising career. Dr. Moton, you are called to command these forces. You have a greater every 60 significant facility material at your command, in any opinion, then any other man of our span, regardless of country or clime. Bakers, gardeners, cotton and tobacco growers, tradesmen, craftsmen, artists, lawyers, doctors, accountants, politicians, nurses, teachers, men and women, exhibitors, demonstrators — all black: Will you staintars of education and exponents of industrial cooperation let this great opportunity pass, after all these 400 years of distressing injustice? How many people? There is one great force at your command — or should be — and that is the Press: to inflate, enlarge and retaliate and advertise without fear of losing five or ten cents. The British Isles will be an industrial battlefield, for within this little kingdom of confiscated treasure of the black man's heritage. I make bold to say we have more enemies than in all other parts of the world combined. We have another country opposed to our enlightenment and advancement, not even America, with its lynch laws, Jim crow cars, and other forms of segregation and oppression. I am speaking from over forty years experience with mill, factory, commercial, industrial and social knowledge of the Englishman. I know him at home and abroad, and in all the above named industries and pursuits of life in all countries. I am strongest in his commercial and industrial methods: these I have traced from the days before the Roman conquerors came; from the days of-Tudor despotism—the days he does not want mentioned now. America, with all her homicidal and lynching stigmas for injustice to the Negro, shows which is the best or the worst, by the great educational and industrial achievements of the black men in that country. The Americans are more worried and hostile to black men, it would be of little surprise to me, for less than 150 years ago America was under the iron beel herself. But the Americans had the pluck, courage and self-will to rid themselves of the burden enforced and thrust upon them. They did this with heavy loss of blood, it's true, but we can do it with an industrial, educational and cooperative agitation and a consistent advertising campaign. We are not the white man's burden in any part of the world, never was not even now, and never intend to be. The only burden or pain we have been given is the persistent resistance to his unfair, aggressive and insatiable greed for unjust gains. For example, today in Egypt he is contending tooth and nail for the great treasury laid up by our ancient lights of industries, arts, sciences and advanced education, while he was running between Jin O'Groats and Lands End, naked, tatooed, eating grass and herbs, killed with it, with stone implements, killing his animal with it, and darts, with not enough initiative knowledge to build a house to live in or a road to walk upon. When other people did it for him and he learned from others, at his first opportunity to show his gratefulness to his instructors, what did he do? He commanded and confiscated the whole to his own use. As he was then, so he is today, full of grief, full of desire, full of craft and cunning in arch theville in some form or other, talent or material. There is no earthly need for men of darker hue to show fear or tremble before the pale face races. They are not our superiores in anything except cunning. We are not our superiores in any case, one of their progeny who is now getting her fingers into the oil, iron and mineral pies of the darker man's countries in the East. She is the catspaw, of course, which is going to be used as the cause of racial segregation in England and France; that will serve for more trouble as the Englishmen lives and grows in the Englishmen lives and springs in the Englishmen lives and general demonstration, by aggregating unsuspecting nations of the earth. He is to brave he must do it behind a bulwark of big guns operated by his ignorant power chain, which is taught the art of building and fortifying other nations. That is why I object to degenerated alien races teaching our people—if they are people that their inferences are their superiors. We will have misunderstanding and trouble and mistrust so long as this is the order of things. It is our power to make a determined united cooperative stand to show to the world our industrial, educative and instructive abilities. Think of Egypt, part and present. Patient reader, you owe it to your ancient ancestors; you owe it to the present youth; you owe it to the present adult; you Exhibit it! To tell the world of it! If you have not go, misrepresentation of our society by the English shall go—unless we are all agreed that misrepresentation is right. COLORED BOARDING SCHOOL MATRONS STUDY AT HAMPTON (Special To The New York Age) Hampton, Va.—Twenty-one colored women, representing twenty-one schools in eleven states, recently spent three weeks in conference at Hampton Institute, where they studied problems connected with the care of young people in boarding schools. In this group there were three drives of women, eight matrons of girl's demonies, one preceptress of boy's demonies, five matrons of boding de- monsy, five matrons of boding de- monsy, matron, and three instant teachers. The subjects of the conference covered the entire range of the responsibilities of the matron in educational institutions. The central thought of the Hampen Institute conference was the physical, mental, moral and social development of the student and the part that dormitory life plays in this development. Dormitory management was considered from a business standpoint. Economy in purchase and in care. The emphasis in Maths of inventory management and of securing insurance were explained. Business management of the foods department and of the dining rooms was discussed. Desirable conversations between the boarding department and the home-economics department, as well as with the school farm and other departments were also discussed. The conference methods included instruction by specialists, reports of present practices, observation, reference readings and discussion of present-day problems. Free access to the Hampen Institute. Visits were made in the neighborhood to study community activities in their relation to the development of the students. The conference members present included Mrs. R. F. Blocker, Florida Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Augustine, Fla.; Mrs. A. M. Blount, Georgia State Industrial College, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Mary C. Booker, Artemisia Hopkins College, Lake Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Mary C. Booker, Artemisia Hopkins College, Greenbush, N.C.; Mrs. O. D. Council, State College, Orangeburg, S.C.; Mrs. Etherine Brown Ewing, Calton School, Calhoun, Ala.; Miss Jennie K. Foster, St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N.C.; Miss Lula J. Gambrell, Benedict College, Columbia, S.C.; Mrs. W. J. Hale, State Normal School, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss H. E. Harris, Simmons University, Louisville, Tenn.; Mrs. Eva Hopkins, Hogan College, Cary, N.C.; Mrs. S. Bentzig, Johnson St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va.; Miss Annie E. Kelly, Mississippi Industrial College, Holly Springs, Miss.; Mrs. Viola S. McGhee, Selma University, Selma, Ala.; Miss Rosetta Mason Perm Normal and Industrial School, Frogmore, S. C.; Mrs. Sophie O. Moore, Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga.; Mrs. Maria J. O'Connell, Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Susan M. O'Connell, Sumter, S.C.; Mrs Joanne O. Rainer, Elizabeth City State Normal, Elizabeth City, N.C.; Mrs. Willie D. Rush, Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs Hortenia R. Well, Morris Brown University, Atlanta, Ga. News of New York. Stafé FLUSHING, N.Y. _ * [Saturday evening at dinner.” Some. pustng SV The Bbeneaer Bap. ‘those present were Mr. pnd Mrs, La uvarh, South Prince street, | key and James Thorpece. - se Clo New Year's Sunday with a] Jobe Simom of Washington, D. ns 0) Oth enthusiastic infivence to} Tormerly ‘of New Rochelle, spent t a \purtual need im the come] Weekend in> the city. While here | tere ON sceming service at Ila. m,[Wae entertamied by Mrs M. P. Harp Cre asated op Revs Garrett gf Bd: | Mra A. Mattes and: Mrs, WV. Sh me Ve tek from "St. Joke 914; tow, Rg oe. & 21 ane Day of. Opportealty."| Mrs. Bessie Windors. is visiing Bee ace conducted by’the pastor: | Franklin and Henderson, N..C., whe Lonyy S" Ryland of New York City. | she bas a mother and relatives,” A; Tah chapter of St, Joka, Thomas ————— Fe ena Miss Louise Reed. were ALBANY, N.Y. Recs ue church by the right’haad | Albany, Nu V.—The alztieth.annive Piisctup and Christian experience | sary of the Emancipation, Proclamatic Gan tree churches in, Virginia, Con-| was celebrated on Janipry 1. 1923 | een largely attended. . [Unity Hall, under auspices of the Afr ——_—_—_— American Association. Rev. Robert wueWw ROCHELLE. WN. ¥Y. Robinson delivered a splendid oratic Byer eee att ter weoroesunes cote wooat Men Sd. Brodie nave pur YP haneon Wiatmrop seraue, os | ree tent” SI Mea Memamuel Bectes Wee ee beaters 10. Brocreiee hm Bytecn lore located ated Wamre Perwe'nh Phone S38. Order wut Bs pen Avw Hechelle, N, V.—New Rochelle an Lae awake “during the bobdays Fey sar seemed to enter itt the Clarist pro apint a4 of old but Nuletide al ngs: swrrows deep sting. TE Reginald, nine-year-old son of ye ant Mes, E, Washington, was badly ELA aod died at New Rochelle Hos- Tiga. ‘CC, Alleyne officiated a ferera! at home of the parents on North jens Roland Lee. Reid, Motley; Ver- fis tant and Alfred Greyson, littl [lade or the deceased, acted a3 pall fares The floral offerings were faeces Mis Cornelia Rhodes, one of our Ladng sonng Indies:,a graduate of New Kecsrc High School, much beloved by ao whe Anew ber, contracted a cold Secl developed inte pneumonia and Cock we Hie result nine days after: wed. Te was a sad fuineral, and one Fi ose iarget xatherings. seen in reany dune Ree, Tunis of Pennsylvania of- fated, assisted by three other pastors, F Reheeda Raptist Church. She was te clacghter of Mrs. Campbell, a. niece HM 1B, Bodie, and. member of Se Curntal Girls basketball team. The fare were profuse and beautiful. Rome Wilsen, a student at New Ro- cele High School was accidentally ‘ded and 13 in the’ New Rochelle Hot- Tames Wion. an orderly’ of the New Kies Honpital. fell) from the train 3°" Vernon on ‘Sunday night and re- Cont a badly sprained ankle. He ic in d sat at the hospital, having Been Gare |% the ambulance from his home eo Chauncey avenue on Monday after: Th srs af Christmas were heighten- 2° the home coming of several stu: Ges anung whom was Elmer Howard Ways, oudent at Hampton Institute. stv romained two and a half days, every rover rt which was filled with enter- fone Rev. CC. Alleyne led in thn uth tie junior eheir of wtiich El- ress 4 member, which gave him a fives Sunday morning apd on Mon- “Christmas evening that body Facet to the residence of his parents, Mi and Mew, J. Howard Harper, in Bay ar Nv'elock, and a deilghtful time sas spect When the clock struck 12 ry brand to. stay later: The evening ras spent in Yuletide games and feast- ig Mee C 1. Turpin and Mrs. Trene Sehiey assiced in receiving; Me. and. Mrs 'Shsnneravanted in servings W. Turpin of Asbury Park had the time of toy fe mn keene he vounasters fren cinder ie mietoe™ Kuchard Harvey, oon of Mes, Harvey ee Meriga avenue. sad student of Cor-| te apoe the hediday at home and was Sinn [guest at a party" at his home on Tonsay Tantary 2 where a large num ter of gurste wore entertained, He left Mrdewtay tor school. « Meo MD L Perey of Kingston, RL. seo tae Ketofaye with her son and Cogeet wlan, Mr and Mrs. B. Lewis fof Sa wwenie On Wednesday, Jan- tor Se Tybee Whist Clab met with Mee fees and were highly entertaine soon TE Mra Derry.” Afetr the fiw cuss wae rendered on the piano SoM Fetes who fs am accomplished sandy evening December 24 eo: Bate of Bethesda. Baptist Ge cned the pulps in, Mount Geer 0 BE Chuck, Rev. R. Tes sass With him jeame his poor Vd and a large representation : wih The service wae well 2-01 He preached a most instruee frst ocoghtinl seemon, and it seem= fo cgi there was a “special spiri= he as cerang™ which. caled the church ti gia The offering at this service Se SIS, which’ was added tothe Build: ka lant ML Bp. m, Rev. CE Weve pressing elder of the fanhat~ fr lescet, preached an eloquent Christ= 2 Sarsias evening, December 31. at Ess Rev Thomas. a focal preach- (0 > Rene AM. E. Church, spoke. Fees c3 this service the pastor con- fea Toor Feast and an experience Press « whychsevery one was divinely Ton! te highest aor was. strock, XL Pa! Pierce preached the Watch Mit smn at the close of which we Hobe ahrechald of a new year. tov evening, January 14, at 8 Co S++ pastor's subject, will be’ “The {0% a Mount Carmel.” The public el Poe Neat: Day. Rev! J. B. Bode ts te members visit “him at the €* Mundeeds of visitors from all Ss" sted him, Each was given Sore wem by Rey. Bodie, and a Bows thie family and & calendar with Ses. sf the churds. They were Bess refrechments ty the dadies Oe ee io a 'ay evening a party was gives CSD rence of Mra Henry Bevis 4 Tarsbow Socials Club. Refresh- Bett ste served and an enjoyable time "4 od oy all. Dancing, -wames and e os ite features of the evening. ie inion entertained the boys beso St. Catherines choig at her tees. on Horton avenwe Refreda- Br crt served and all had a ée- ht ie playing whist and games wd .sine, ‘The hove and iste wate! ‘Saturday evening at dinner. Some. of these present were Mr. pnd Mrs. Lap ofc - ° » D.C. Tormerly 'of New Rochelle, spent th weelsond inthe city, While here he was entertaiied by Mrs. M. P. Harper Mra A. Matthews ‘and Mra. W. Shel aes Mra, Bessie Windors is, visiing in Franklin and Henderson, N.C, where she bas a mother and relatives. ALBANY NY. Aitany, NX. ¥—Ehe siztieth anniver- sary of the Emancipation, Proglaraation was celebrated on faniry 1. 1923 at Unity Hall, ender aunpices of the Afro- American ‘Association. Rev. Robert. J. obimaan, delivered splentiortion 10 the enjoyment of a large and apprec- lative audience. Other speakers were Rev. "W. 0, Harris, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church, Mrs. Anna Oliver, Mrs. W. O. Harris and Assemblyman Henri" W. Shields of New York City. Edward ‘Freeman sang. George B. Kelly was master of ceremonies, | After the program an excelent tur- Key dinner’ was served and Dora Wil- Yiams’ Paragon Orchestra and. Singers entertained for.a full hour and a half. The popular Elite Orchestra entertain: ed until mid-night. ‘The Afro-American Association is a civic body and 's doing a great work. It is to be commended, Another organization: which is fst maining favor for its good work ¢s- Pecially among the poor, is the Mary C. Lawton Club of the Woman's Fed- eration. Mrs’ Pauline Adanis of Hamilon St. is repetted 10 be very ill. We hope for her a speedy. recovery. William H. Evans of Orange street is also ill.” “Others reported sick are Maurice Adams, Mrs. James E. Free: man and James Dale. Galvin Randpiph, one ot the Albany Red Caps left’ Saturday morning: to visit his parents at Manchester, Va" Mrs, Ellen S, Kell and her two daugh- ters, Rita and Beulab, are spending the winter in Savannah. Ga., with relatives. Mrs, Virginia Williaess announces that the next regular mecting of the Albany branch of the XN. A A. C. P., will be the first Wednesday in February. HARRISON. N. Y_ Harrison, N. ¥.—-The sacred concert rendered at the A.M. E. Zion Mission fon Sunday aftérnoon was interesting and enjoyed by a large and appreciative ‘audience, despite the inclement weather. Miss Mamie Dancy, the faithful and zealous worker of the mission deserves much credit for the success of the en- tertainment. The program was as fol- lows: Trio, Eii Williams. Arthur Cuff. ey and Evert Yizar, with Mra. ES. Whitty a3 accompanist: solo, Miss Ma- bel Lewis with Mrs. Gilbert Allen as accompanist: recitation, Mrs. Georae Allen; soto, Mes. Grace Jones: violin solos, George Brown, and recitations, Misses Evely Dorothy Dickens. The Rev. ES, Whitty, acting pastor, thank- ed the participants for their good work. and the Rev. M. O. Hayes. the xenerai supervisor of the work, gave the clos- ing remarks, Miss Ada Johnson of St. James Pres- byterian Church, New Yorke City, v@l- untecred ¢0 ire, musical instruction to childien during Ker stay in this section, Henry Allen was master of ceremonies at the concert on Sunday afternoon. Miss Maud Allen gave a whist party on Thursday evening. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiter, Edward Lewis and Miss Mamie Dancy. A fine collation was served 5 Miss Helen Thompton Sttended the rarty given by Mrs. Frank Stewart, sn hhanor of her fourteen nieces. on New Year's Day. Among the other qurtts were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Thompson MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck. N. V.--At the A. M. F. Zion Church on Sunday, Rev. MO Hayes preached at the moming service and Rev. Whitty of Rye in the evening The conkreration at both services were small becauve of the bad weather Edward Lewis of Hall street and Jas McFarland of Sed street were guesie of Me. and Mrs Daniels of New York City oa Sunday. Mrs Laura Dickens. Miss Josephine Worrell and) Miss) Mabel Lewie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Shetl of Newark on Sunday, 2 RYE, N. Y. Rye, Nu ¥.xGeorre S. “Harrison of Newark spent Sunday with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Brown, on New Year's night, who attended the performance of “Lita” jp New York City. Horace Corbin will give a concert with focal and out of town talent at St. Francis Church on January 25. Prof. George S. Brown will be master of ceremonies. : MUMFORD. N: Y. Mumford, N. Y.—Services were well attended at the Second Baptist Church Jast Sunday evening. Our pastor, the Rev, W..T. Parker, preached .from the subject, “‘The “Inseparable Love of God." his sermon will be long remem- bered by all who heard it. ‘Fhe Sundaycschook metrat 5:30 with the muperiniendent, Mrs H. D. Black ea im charge. a ‘The ‘Chrivtan Biideavor met at 6.3 with the president, Miss Lucy M. Ca¥? penter, in-charge. The discussion -was opened by the pastor and an interesting and. lively discussion followed. Gasfield Carter, James Green, -Ran- dotph Franktic and Mra. James Greed of Mumford motored to Le Roy and called on the Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Parker, . Henry Carpenter-and daughter. Lucy M. who spent their Christmas vacation in Virginia bave returned home. Edgar, John and Mrs. Minor Poles, who sent their Christmas cation ‘in Visginia have returned home. “Mr. and Mra. W. D. Lindsay of Ret- oof, N. ¥., were New Year guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and Mr. wed Mrs, Jefferson Warner of Cale- Frank Sims is on ‘the sick lin. oA oee Springs Re Vacate and Mrs. Earnest’ Jotmson of Schenectady, were the guests of Me, and Mrs. Her- rier Johasen, New Years Day. ‘Miss Elicabeuh fcc xistted Mr. m Mn, Jen rowa New Year's Mise Delos Seytecer nad Miss Amy ms SOS SBE, Sc ae S S RLR ate Se ee Ee kt Mee Oe Fp eae aaa ae THE WRW' YORK AGB: ‘SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1973. _ — ee ne ooo paar REE SM | Foaviell were recem visiters im Schen- Mist Deloes Jonnton gave a breakfast Corinmas. apoeent rere, Cha ‘Henty Thompson, Mr, and Mra, James Brown, Mr'and Mrs, Augustus John. Sei Mine Goldie Brown sed Johand june. “Lhe Men's Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church gave one of the nest’ concerts yer. given before, Tuenday eveaing Deceiver 2 vo, laree and agprecia: tive audience. “Those who took part: solo, Johnnie Janes, comedian, Francis Neale, solo, Gusie Johneon: s010, Knox Fonviell: character song, Percy’ Goch- rane and Robert Mann; trio James, Johnson and Thompson, reading, Jaane Copper: pian solo, Prot. Chas. Bonds; addresses J, H. Holley and William Chochrane; “want ads,” Leon- ard Chochrane. Watch necting services were largely attended at the A. ME. Zion Church The pastor, ‘Rex. P. Ko Fonviell, was at his best. zi Christmas exercises were held in all the churches. Miss Edith Coleman was in charee at Mt. Olivet Baptist and Miss Amy Fonvieil at A.-M. E. Zion. The Autumn Leaf Club, Mrs. Julia Broughter, president, entertained the the Men's Club, Tuesday night in the parlors of the A. M. E. Z. Church, De. Camoe of Schenectady was the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs, James Brown “enter tained Mrs, Josephine De-Fuest af Al- bany and a number of friends at sup- per, Christmas evening, imusic and games followed, ‘Miss Amelia Walker entertained New Year's evening. : YONKERS. N. Y. | onkers, ON. Y.—Miss = Shermell Waford of Stamford, Conn, was, the guest of Miss Ethel Williams on New Year's Day. Mrs. Emily Lockett of 11 Morgan street is slowly improving. Mrs. M.A. Smyere and daughters. Misses Ruth and Edwin, -spent a part of the Christmas holidays visiting her brother, Dr. C. N. Garland of Boston, Mass. | While there she spent, New Year's Exe worshipping in. the Metho- dist Church, Rev. B. Swaine, pastor. Mrs. G. E, Banks of Darian, Conn, gpent"Chrisimas’ Day isting “Mees mayer. Mrs. Carrie Howard, of Attlchoro, Mass.. was the New Year's aces: of Mrs, Arthur E, Ford, of 6S Warburton avenue. whe Cook of HI. Prescott street is sick in St. Joseph's Hospital, having undergone an operation, and is Im- proving. Lydon Hoffmay Caldwel has retum= ed from the South and will resume his wor kat his sttidios in Yonkers and Brooklyn. * The Terrace City Lodge, A. F. & A. M., had its sermon preached at the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday. The Fastern Star members were mucits There were large numbers presen: {rom New York and Brooklyn and Jersey. Rev. S. W. Smith was ac- companied by his staf, and Mrs, N. Travis, royal grand -matron, had out her staf also. Rey. Smith’ is grand, master of Hiram Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M.. with headquarters at 6 West Idi atteet, New York City fs Mrs. Dr. Uortis. of Virginia and two sons were guests of Mfr. A. 4. Thornton, 21 Kellinger street during the holidays. J.T. Skinnie was reelected for the ninth time ax superintendem of tha Mesias Sundays-chool, and Mixs E. Cole, president of the B. Y. P. Cy UH. Howard has returned from Virginia, The services of the “Memorial A. ME. Zion Church were well attend cd, the pastor filling the pulpit morn- ng anid evening, and, preaching two in- spiring sermons, Holy Communion was served at the evening service, The Sunday-schoal wax well attended.” The officers for the year were clecied as follows, A. T, Giddings. general si- perintendent: Mrs. H. 1), White, as: istant superintedeat Carta Ruth wecretary: Mrs. R. Giddings, treasurer: ii Winkel, librarian: Mss O. Moore, organist: Miss H, Henderson, seiner? ntendent elementary departracat: Mrs. Nv Jones, superntendent flome Depar- ment: Mrs, R. S. Oden, superintendent Cradle Rail. Collection for ‘the «aye 5, A bahy contest will be aisen Thurs Jay and. Friday evenings. January and 12, by the Junior ‘Y's. Twenty jeven habies are entered in the contest. The ick of the church are M, Cunk, Mi Prescot: street, who is in Sir josephs Hospital: Lioyd Hale, 11 1-2 Waverly street. who ix.in St Johns Hinspatal and C. Vs Richardson. 2 Malver Bieel.: LE ROY. N. Y. Le Roy, N. Y.—Sunday was a beauti ful day and. we had a very nice cromd out to the Second Baptist Church Sun: day morning at which time our pastor Rev. W. T. Parker, preached an inter eing sermon, using for his subject SAbide’ in His Love.” Sunday-schoo met 2 the close of the morning ser vice with the superintendent. Mrs. A Li “Price, in charge. » The icison | was taught by the pastor. ‘The Christian Endeavor met at th home-af the Stevensons on East avenue 3630, with the vice-president, Mis Flossie Stevenson, in. dhe chair. The subject discussed was “Lesson From th First. Psalm” ‘Mrs, Rose Price, who has been spend Jing her Christmas. vacation in. Virginia thas refuened home and was at church ‘Sunday: morning. Richard Price, s.. who was called to Syracuse, N.¥., on account of the ill ner of fis daughter. has returned home. / Hasold Gibbs and James Gray of Hur. nell spent last week in Le Roy, guests of Mr. and Mes, Fred Peterson, A-surprise party was given atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaclie Steven, sonia Fhareday evening in honor of the itl, When the girls retumed home from prayer. meeting everything wa ready and a good time on. The party ‘was given by. the young people. Walter Price and Miss Lula Price spent. the weekend in Syracuse, N.Y They visited ebcir sick sister, Grace while there. Marshall Clark was taken to Batavia Hospital in Batavia, N.Y. last week here he underwent an operation. Mrs Marshal Clark and Rev. and Mrs. W. T, Parker motored” to Batavia to he with hi muhoush his operation, Those on the sick list are: Mis Qrrde Layne, Mrs. Eva Burrell, Ms poms, Alexander, Mrs. Clara Peery Mrs, Jectson Steother’ and -Marshail Fat . ing: AUBURN. N. Y. , | Aulurn, N. Y.—The annual Christ as, irce srarcigs were eid at the| A, M.-F. Zion rch om December. 2S Rev, EU. A: Brooks delivered she Christmas on Sunday sworn. tee Brcemtee She dthe setae Bne program was presented by the scholars Sot” the; Bible sehood ade the Sieelian, ‘of “Neloor"W, Rey, * su: perintendint, The pastor conducted. sunrise prayermecung ~“om.- Christina: morning: ee ‘Mr. and “Mrs. Marry A. Reed were the guesta of Rev. and Mes. E, UL A Trosks at dinner in the afternoon, Tin the evening. x reception: was hel at the Audicorium Annex” under the auspices of the Ithica (rchestra, Rob- ect Holland and Willium Young serve: the supper. The aaflir was well at- tended. Ties Lucy Rovéles. evangelist. of Loujsville, Ky. spent the holidays with Mr and Mew Thomas Freeman. Afr and Mrs. Claude Young of Aurora, NEY. were aleo their guest Mrs, Eva’ Northug, after passing through a serious operation, is home again from tie hospital, Harry Nor- thup of Weedsport, N.Y. was in: town ast Saturday. Cayuga Lodge, Nov ol, F, and A. M, Prince Hall, attended diving service at the A. ME. Zn Church on Sunday exenmg. Deceinber SI. Ered Pletcher WOME was inteodiced as the prea ing officer by Willacd Smith, S. W. Bach spoke interestingly. Mrs. fh Dunham sang a. soprano solo. Th sermon was delivered by Rev, FE. U. ATMironke” Blt the ersice haneh was served Metiecchurch parlors. hy Mrs. Carroll Johnson and Mra, Lena Stewart, . The watch meeting followed at Il o'clock, ‘On New Year's morning Rev. FE. U. A. Brooks delivered addresses to the mmen aid the ‘women «if Auiurn. State Prison, On January 3, the male inmates celebrated the (fty-ninth anniversary Of the Emancipation Proclamation with a chicken dinner and programs. by Turner's Sociery, Orchestra, ol. Syta* case, NV and the. ME, Zion choir of hia cay. Fach organization was assiged by oaher artists, The inmates alsa presented a musical sketch,” Addresses, were delivered by Warden Benham, Rev. C. C. Reynolds. chaplain, Kev. E.-U.-A: Brocks and J. Whitfield, an inmare. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Young recent- ly entertained a suinher of Aukurnians in gheir home ar Aurora, N.Y. An enjoyable party was held at the pome ot Mir. an Airs. Harry Tones in December 3M : ‘Mra. Naney Hotaling and Mise M. Margaret Vroman of Schenectady. N. ya Mere recent siditors to nue ily While here. they were entertained by Mrs. Frances Brown, and Rev, and Mra, E. U. A, Brooks. | New Jersey| | Mew Jere] PLAINFIELD, N. J. NEW STORE To" LET: corner SO SAE ELY AGERE oC ees nee Rt ce Plainfield, N. J.--Reeninn aed recon: iliation dinners were ‘held at the home of Mr. and Mra 1, F. Chapman of Richmond stecee im Christmas and New Year's Days, it which tine the entire family here and jo Berokiyn were pre: cat_at Gre happy. reunion. Mrs. Paul Culeman of Richmond surcet. who has been dl and centined ts ber bed for two week is out agaun Lee Booker of Eat ded -stree:, who fas been very Sick recently, is, stowly improving. Mr and Mes, Diliard of Berckman tect entertained during the holidays guests from Lakewvod ard Feechold, Nod. Mice Lizrie Green of Weet Zant ariees, who hay heen il fora teen time ct the home of her Aster, Mise Martha Waiker, cemtinnes abot the same ‘Alfred White of Puentielf avenue fol- lowed fie agenat asta af hottie ten tonve an New "Year's Day and was favored with calle hy nian of hy fedends from R to 1130 p.m. Ai callers were made welcome and gartnk of feiresit- meene prepared hy thie lest Mes. Fred Word of Plainfield avenne, wha has been cnntined to her heel for the Meeks, i wiering (tom eich a severe an attack of influenza that her hushgart has been compelled to remain kone and ESTABLISHED 73 YEARS MRS, IDA_WH1Tr-DUNCAN HAIR WORKER io Prescott St, Jersey Citz, N. J. ‘Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnelormations, Comblags, made up to any style, Scalp Treatment, Shame pooing, Hair Dreming, Face Massace, Manicuring. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons teught $. har work Diplomss. The East India Hair Grower ee - | ie eed Ps ® rte Poneen feat | ce a TS ee: | , a diet cod : ne see woes sp oe we SBOE Bry hs ig tr be 4 yon Ser eomices ses Sree hres wae (EES ston DEORE Henig, $08, ot 2s og Sita! eet eles Saree Yas Temeay, (othe roots of the liste 2S Bc sate, Daring mattress Se cope ae ea eae ae Seal eat ea ht Sees. iin" wet aceat Reodient, Mace aad hits Diced Fenn sis rola ity tes a ure ae, Ae Mata tor rtratemientinn Se eos, Cen Aets Tate Morin ‘Center streal., Okishoma City, Okla | a ee pT Mc co | Re be a! dante outst | see rear doce San, : asin, Bite’ Yee Bes. ov88 Sie ba Tooage 2, jwonkt tpion hier. She ia slightly improved Mra. Heviry Hacris , who has beer very sieke during tne past week, isa, Fit beiter. * . The sudden death of Mr. Bhaiden of Weat Jed street occurred last, week after he hai returned froma trip Socth tc visit his. sick mother: ‘The Rev. H. C. Pierce, « former Plainfielder, who went South 10 pastor the St. Paul Baptia Church, Gates County, North Carolina, thas returned. to Plajptield, accompanied by his ‘wife, after twa and a half years successful ‘work sin that place. . Mrs, Edward Urquart of West 4th street was called ‘to Esmont, Va.. be. cause of the illness ami death of her father, who died before she arrived. ‘Tite Plainficlt Embroidery Clyb: was entertained at their first meeting of the new year by Mrs, Henry Williams at the home of Mes. Mentor af Spooner avenue. The meeing was also a bus- iness meeting and much important bus- ines was wansacted. Mrs, Lincoln Brown, the president, presided. Mr cand Mes, Filippi Piedra of West Ans street have purchased a beautiful hhouse un the upper part of West 4th street, and after a few alterations pur- prses to. make jt their home. Meses Dennis of West 3rd street left fast week for a visit of three weeks with Re father and brother at Williamsburg, Russell Saunders, the nephew of Mrs. Magric Dennis of West 3rd strect. has ferred (othe academy at Northern Neck, Va. te resume his studies after Ieaving: the hospital ccmpletely cured of itis recent ailment. Mrs. Robert Fowler of Long Branch, N. J. was the guest of her brother, Er- nest J. Mason, of West dtl street, and also the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mensor of Spooner avenue on Sun- day. Mason Randall, formerly of Plainfield, ow superintendent of the Dorsey Wood Park Farms at Powell, Pa, was in town last week siiting relatives ail friends Defore visiting Wis roosts in Vuvinia, At a recene meeting of the Penticos- tal Mission, West 3rd. anil New steeets, the inembers and friends were surprised to learn of the success the church. is having in raising funds for ite new butting The friends of the churdy wish them cumtinued success. Mr. and Mra James A. Saunders of Rerckman steeet’ had a5 _tieir New Year's guests Audrn¢y William B. Branden” ain Mrs, Chatles. Clarke of Newark, Dr. Burvic S. Menderes of Bosten, Mrs, Florence Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn K. Ross and Thomas Davison af Orange, After dinner quests were Me. and Mrs. Warten Voyas, Mr and Mee “Samuel Weberly, Mr. and Mrs, Henry In. Father and Mise Hazel Fields Commetion Win, B.Rrandon was at toreey for Battles, the young man con- victed of murdermg the wife of his em= plover a few weeks ago in Orange ‘One of the best gamer of basketball ever played here was played at Saen- gerbund Hall on New Year's evening, when the Athenians were defemed by ane point by the Indians of Asbury Park. The game was closely contested fram the beaming and was featured by the star piaying’»f Hayes Lambert and Crit Lambert. "Ths tomer mate sensational suit while tring held dwn mt his knces by an eppencat. ‘The final seare wf the Kaine Wat 330. Une of the saddest telegtams received in Mainfield. for many a-day was that ginouncing the death of Witham Danp- ey of West 3rd street, who was re= ently called to Ormonde, Fla. beeatse ot the serious illness of his mother, White ieee he was stricken and pasied sways Hie body hae nat set. arrived home atu! funeral arrangements have not peers completed. He wat ome ot the mest beloved. men in Masntield. and his many intends are shocked to fearn of ce death Mre Ruth Foster of New York was Sunufay's geet wo her parents, Kew and Miro M.A. Alexander at Placid TOW. Mess, car restausanter, af Wiest 4th street, was called eo Harper's Ferry, Va, Inst week breause of the feath of Bs sater, Mrs Vorpinia. Fur Mes. Hraws’s idler returned te. ber pume in New York, Wat tele her dauztie er, Mrs Burwell, ier a Dinter vist Tiecagh the eankyel elfate of Mr ee te tee eee Cee ce ere The, Noat Wonderful Discovery of the Age. If You Wast Long: Beautitul Hate Use pe are TK rr z =i Fe a : ReoinaLe | COCOA-BAL.M, ‘Aeacis's Greciet Bale Gove It clears the hair of dandrufi stops itebing, atops the hair from Yalling out ortbreaking of, feeds the rooit and puts new iffe ia it, Every bor fully guaranteed, Seinen ete Faginall Tettet Soap tse Ailtss by eat p.0 “v¥on can take KEGINALL. PER. FECT SYSTEM In ITAIRDRESSING! by mall. Welto for SPECIAL TERMS ‘OAGENTS. Address ‘\ ‘THE REOUULL LABORATORY, Atlonta, Ge. |_ uaawve rnaseeetec MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinacie Quinace will help to beautify and jm prove the Bait, it wil soften, harsh kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style ite length will permit. Seebrh Quinade) contains “ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby en- couraging |ts growth. ° ‘To chtnin, best results {rom the wee of Siew. cleanse the scalp regularly with by’s Quinasoap, the deal shampoo. HU able to ohininSccbr's Quine Guinasoap, mail ts the price. Qual fade JS. Quiaascap 25e, and. we wil send them to you M"Seeby Drug Company. * Removed to RAWSON STREEY & QUEETO | ‘BOULEVARD | Long Iatend City, N.Y ° wt” 8 ENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKIN INCORPORATED. : _ M1 MONTGOMERY PLACE. TRENTON, W-3. JA Nice Throe-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Stadén Coarse comptoted ta Fear Weeks Diphomes ives “LOSE STAMP FOR REPLY. Mas. AGNES LEMP a ceencineneiidigemiiaiteicinacib teen tink catenin 2 FE mew-ial conirest wetweon_ the strvolures win whieh he (ouehey TS Sere SE a Shetaing St a at ee soy Sen ea eae, crane eee eae Soe Sd Sar neta Calas oat ence ane gee Fe reba he ete te Racaty ue at the RietyOee oee SE WRN ee Fae, tle! ates Gand se bores THE ; TUSKEGEE NORMAL-AND INDUSTRIAL "Founded By DR. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON tiers Rxcoliest @ppertumities to Young Men and | Women te Secure An Buetiient Literary and Nermed Courge and a Causes tr Mechantenl iadustrice, ‘Weusea’s Industries or Agricaitare: , GLecation urieurpecsed for beakbfalnons,” bugs Write er catalog of lndleringpion. mS eegtl Poe,” eegee teatiinta, ail Aurelia Weberly of ~Spooner. avenue, the: Plainfield Lyceum presented an im: ural progam on Suny afternoon, January 7, at- Bethel. Chapel: Mrs Weberly was in charge of the” program which was gs fellows? Select poem, ‘recitation, Mrs, Olivia Venable; has wlo, Aubrey Lambert, s<, accompanied hy Beat, Aifeed White£ and an interest- ing’ and ‘inspiring address by Counsellor Mane Nutter of Atlantic City. We hope to have Nim axin toon, Miss A. Quatterman “has secured 8 fine povition in the West an: dis doing fine. ‘The local papers gave, Miss Quar- terman a finc writeup, and we teartily Congratulate her on her s06ces. | Emancipation exerciser. were held on New Year's Day, Leginning in the lee- lure foun of the A.-M. E. Church and ending Shilo Baptist Church. The attendance was small, because of the bad weather. . Harold Grohes of” Wes: 3rd street, who has been ill and confined his bed for twits weeks, is able te be up and about hig room again. He gone tinues to improve. IN MEMORIAM. In sail and loving meriory of our be- loved sister and niece, who departed thiy life one year ago. Beloved, our hearts are stitt sore, We miss you moze and more. No one can fill your piace, Hamy we are without you are sy free, SESTERS: Mrs, Ravccea, Exiestert Mus Eluabeti: Rayne . : ard AUNTS, ELIZABETH. N. fT. Elizabeht, N. J.--A_ birthday surprise party was given by Mrs, John E. Jones Meher buand at their residence 1 Rector strc on the evening of Dicer bee 28, 1922." The entire apartment wa eautfully decorated for the Chetama holidays. Mr. Jones received many Tindcome presen “Guests wepe presen {rom all sttinn of the courte Amer wliose present’ were Mrs. Wright of Hamptrn, Va. ‘Sie Ethel Be tare Lins and Mion’ Miler of legit fee Henry Williams of Virginia; Mrs. Della Crutchfield of MPhiladelptvia: Mr. am! Mrs, John Matthews of Maplewood, Sire Mis Gib Maples Sean fry Harber and Mrs, Mary Moseley of Montelair; Mrs. Carter L. Williams of Newark. N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Theinas H. Williams of Jersey City; Mrs. Green of Muntelair, N. J.; Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brown, Mr, and Mn C He Oliver Mee ant Mire We H. Haskin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel For ters Mr ant Alva Walkin Pocter, te soi Mrs, Arty Serer MY. al Ms Thonae ik Wiggin Mrcamt Mex Thoanas_Jeakite, Mie’ and “Mrs. Janes M. Melt, Meo amt Mrs. Daniel Tucker, Mrv A. P. Stater, Miss Clara Johnsen and Mr. and Mrs, Lawyer C. Jones," Mise Ethel B. Lampking a mieee of Mee jones, ib spending’ few weeks i Elizabeth, Mies Mary Van De Vere of 220 High stcet, made a hit at Liberty Theatre Iwo weeks ago in dancing the Oriental lance Miive Rath Hall of Kenitworth gave a Yuletide “frolic and whit party Sat- iedsy, Deeemiee Stat ce tare, AS cojonede a deligint event Guest were preott deem Elieaheth ant ate : PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton, N. J.—The services at- Mt Pisgah A.M. EL Chureh weze well at tended Sunday, “December 24. Tn the ‘morning the aster, Rev, J. J. Derrick preached a wonderint Christmas ser man. lo the evening the vested choir gave a sacred concert under direction ef Meo M.S. Robinson, organist. A splembd pavgram was renderol Christ mat tree ard exercnee hy the Sunday: school were held on Christmas evening, at whieh tine the heare cf the small children were‘ made Klatt Mie Jenjerte Watkins, air cutouts af Long Branch sptnt Christmas visit: ing friends in Princeton, Misy Co Moere has returned home after a pleasant visit in New Haven, Cow J. Mefvor, a endent at MeCarmick Thentogreal Sentinars, Chieaen, spent the holidays with ine taunts at Princeton, Tenet Stillman celebrated hie Tih Intthday asd Christie de giving a dinner to his childeen and geandehilteen. Mec Ruth Werte entertained a number of friends ducing the bolidays with a dinner, Among thase present were Ret and Mrs. Hurnett, Mr and Mrs. G. Hover, Migs Mitdted Diges and Mes M.S. Robinum, TRENTON. N.T Trenton, N. J.—Kev. A. FE. Jensen re- cently made a flying trip’ to Rroakiyn, NOV to visit his son, Cedrit. Mrs’ Daisy Brokaw was a weekend visitor inthe city Miss Cecelia Vo Crippen cent the holidays in Atlantic Cig) as the gueee of Miss Edna Greest Mr. and Mrs, William H. Crippen spent Christmas visitug friends in Bus- lington, N. J. | Dir. and Mrs. John Mayo.of 41 Wes End avenue spent Sunday at Laraberts- ville, atthe home of Mr. and Mey, Daniel “Archer. = ‘ || Charles Gaines will: spend part.o? iss hotilays in Philadelphia. Mes, St. Clair Kinch and daughter gf Rahway N, J and Mey. Lavinice Hughes ‘of ‘Plaindeld spent the holidays at the home of their parents, 41 West End avenue. 7 Miss Alice Mayo"of 41 West Ead avenue spent: New Year's. at the home of Mr. and Més. Tobiash King of Phila delphia, NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. Je-Sunday, January 14, will be visitor's day at St, James A, Mo ES“chuceh,* Bishops and eniwisters of the A.M. 'E. Zion’ Connection: will ihe present. Bishop Wallace is to preach at La, m._ Bishop Kyles at 8 p.m. Evangelist Shaw will speak, to” the imgsionary workers at 3:90 9° m. Mrs, lacy Brown of Bareley street, who died January 3. was buried on January 8, with H. J. Brown in, charge. Rev. Carl F. Flipper offciated. | Mra, Brown was a member of Mi.” Olives Bapuist Chureh. “The Vishops and general officers of the A.M. E, Zion Church, are meet= ing im clieir’ annual’ meeting at thy ooseveht Temple, January 9 to TS, Mrs. Lottie Mead of 10 West Kinny glace, a member of Stewardesy Board Xo. 3 and Lady Ushers Board of St. jasies Church, ‘departed this life De= cember 31. Funeral services held at the churey. ‘Wednesday January B, Harry J. Brown in charge. RIDGEWOOD. NT. Se Be ee ee eee ME” Zion Church were well attended Sunday moming i evening. The pas- ee Rev. J. Hl. White, preached at both services. * Mrs. 5. T. Hawkins eniertained a fete friends Monday night, January 4, in one of ‘her’ daughter, Miss Nellie Mesers. who spent the holidays in. the villages Miss Meyers Heft Jamtary 2-10 rename Ter studies at Howard Univer- sites 5 Miss, Vivian Awoaod has retuned to the yllage afctesperding the holidays in Asbury. Park visiting her parents. Mes. William Harris is qinte Mat the Se. Joseph Hospital, Paterson. CARTERET, N. J. Caneret, N, J—The Carveret Cole ore Republican Clu met Friday even= ing January Sat thelr headquarters, the Central’ Lunch. Ronin, and received and adopted a vopy of the application Hanks, "Alto «a cony. for chuvter, of ineorgeeration, Dficers are J Jee Me Dougaid, —peeeident:. Mes,” Mattie Mocty, vice present; Robert. Aster fecording secretary: Mra. B. Casey, assistant secretary? Mrs, Sadie Walle cr. treacurer: Thos. H.” Walker, gen eral manager: Maurice Coopege Jc Xrlersra, William” Nugent, Williaza Dixon, sergeant at arms. ~ RALEIGH. N. Cc. Kaleigh. X. C.--The Emancipation gactcises were very good this year. The poem was read by Miss’ Emily Mac “Morgan, proclaimed by John Dillingham: and the Orator of the day was Rev. D. Ormonde Walker. ° Mr. and Mrs, Ulysses Jeffries of At- lantic City and his sister, Mes. Hattie ‘James of Philadelphia, "are visiting their mother, Mrs. Laura Millliagan, Mrs. Dennis Branch and Dennis. Je. ‘of Tena. are visiting her parents “Me and Mrsc. 1, Pogue. ‘i © Richard” Macklin” died Tharsday night and was huried ‘Sunday from the ‘Tupper Memorial Church, He was twutied with the K. of P. hondrs. Mrs, Lucy hone and her daughter, Mics Amanda, are quize ill with pnew- mania and influenza. Mes. Susie Rhone Gryce of Peters- ure. is here om account of the illness of hier mother anil sister. Friends of Mrs. Elza Munter will regret to hear of her illness. Win, Dunston and Mise Sadie Wilkes were married last Monday night at the ‘home. of Mrs, Susie Ritteell Tiewey Leak is countined to his homig being inliepoved. RUTHERFORD N. . Ieutherford, Nv To Slee. Carrie Tacks suit of Ruthettord, No 1, entertained ay diner on New Years Day, Mra Tanvee WoP Mien af. Montclair, N. Lynd Miss Violette F Ramey of Sex: York Cite, after which they attended the Emane:pation services at the Bap- tist Church, Mrs, Allen delivering the aetdeers ‘ YORK. PA. York, 1'2.—Do not destroy your New York Ages pass it to your friend ot neighbor. Give your order. te. the car- ice for the next issue. This paper has Teen considered the spokesman of the entire Negeo race for many years. Those sulin have any: race pride and the interest of the race a, heart cannot afford to miss reading A single copy of “The National Negro Weekly.” Seed news 0 your churdh affairs. and sceial activities, of any aews that might tne of interest to its readers to Reginald B. Dennis. . FAQE DOUR Subscriptions by Kail, Postpaid. NEW YEAR . . . $2.00 BEE HORTEN . . . 1.50 BEE MORTON . . . 1.75 BEE COPY . . . 0.85 CANADA PON ONE YEAR . . . 2.50 DURION COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR . . . 3.00 Enteres on Second Class Master Sep- tember 16, 1915, 1st Post Office at New Suffolk, A. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1976. Telephone Morningside 8834 FRED R. MOORE Publisher and Editor LOUGLEN M. WHITE . . . Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON . . . Contributing Editor LESTER A. WALTON . . . Dramatic Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY . . . Coaster BUQUELNE L. MOORE . . Advertising Manager BILBERT B. MOORE . . . Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe's Agency; No 17, 101 street, Leicester Square, London, W. C. 2. Address all letters and make all checks on money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. THE REVIVAL SEASON. THE REVIVAL SEASON. With the opening of the new year comes the season of religious revivals, in which many of the churches unite to dispel the indifference that routine begets in the most faithful members, as well as to gather into the folds those who are still walking in religious darkness. Of the propriety and utility of revivals as an aid to the permanent growth of the church, there are two opinions. Many pastors feel that they are necessary in order to get the churches out of a religious rut and to arouse concerted efforts against the growing forces of evil in a community. To achieve this end special efforts are made to combine in holding religious services, conducted by some noted evangelist who preaches every night for a week or longer, aided by gifted gospel singers and a choir augmented by the union of many churches. Nothing is omitted that will add to the emotional and spectacular effect and many are drawn to attend these meetings for this reason. With an attendance of many hundreds, or even thousands assured, the task of the evangelist is to arouse the emotional side of his hearers until they evince a renunciation of evil and ask a desire to become converted to better things. This change of heart, as it is sometimes styled, may be accompanied by much noise and physical demonstrations, the degree of ardor manifested being taken to denote the spiritual conflict involved. How permanent the conversions are that result from these revivals it is hard to tell. Among the perceptible results of revivals are the stirring of the congregations out of conditions of stagnant response and the furnishing of employment for the evangelists and gospel singers. The expense to the churches involved in the holding of revivals cannot be light, but if the stimulation of religious activity growing out of this feature is commensurate, it may be that the investment is justified. No one will deny that the exections put forth by the workers are worthy of recompense. To benefit by the temporary interest aroused through these revivals the churches should seek to maintain this interest all the year round by making their regular services equally attractive, if not so demonstrative. Recreation and amusement should be provided for the younger element, so that they may be brought into the habit of resorting to the church to spend their leisure hours. Occupation in the way of church work appealing to each taste should be assigned the older members, so that they might never be at a loss for reasons to go to church. The season of revivals should not be allowed to expend its influence in an emotional outburst, which dies with the end of the revival and the departure of the visiting evangelist. If any good is to come out of these revivals, it should be manifested all the year round in the renewed zest given to church work and religious duties. The churches should cooperate in carrying out ideas of intelligent worship and building up the community along lines of progressive development. Let the emotional outburst of the revival season be diverted into the regular channels of church work, so that the results may continue throughout the year. REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY MELDICIAN OPPORTUNITY Within the past two years the leaders of the Republican party have seen that political organization fall from the height of a great popular victory, registered in the election of President Harding; to the slump of a reduced majority in both houses of Congress and the loss of political control in the administration of many states. The reasons for this regulation of popular sentiment were general dissatisfaction with the policy of the party, its crowning faults being those of objection to do all, or the greater part of what was expected of it in repairing the damage wrought by eight years of Democratic misgovernment. Not action, of the voting population of the country had greater cause for disapproval with the Republican administration than the Negroes. So far in many of the departments at Washington are concerned, it is claimed that there has been no change from the segregation and discrimination practiced under the Wilson regime. Two years under President Harding have brought little in the way of political recognition by appointments to public office the only new presidential appointments accorded to the race being the Minutes to Liberta and the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. Shunning and evasion, together with a cowardly surrender to the Democratic opposition, have characterised the conduct of the Republican majority in the Senate in dealing with such legislation as was supposed to serve race interests, such as the anti-lynching bill and the promised loan to Liberia. In spite of all this provocation, the reactionary Republican leaders affect to be disgruntled at the attitude of the Negro voters in refusing to longer, support candidates who have betrayed them, and make charges of ingratitude and disloyalty to the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt. These leaders might as well understand now and for good that the Negro voters can no longer be enjoined or threatened into supporting candidates who do not act fairly and squarely in serving their interests. These voters have come to the point where they intend to exercise their judgment in the use of the franchise. Pledges in party platforms and empty promises in national elections will prove futile unless coupled with decisive action. Begging for political jobs is not an ideal vocation for voters of any class, but proper recognition in public office is essential to political equality. The Negro voters have come to the rescue of the Republican party in National elections for the past fifty years. Under such Presidents as Grant and McKinley and Roosevelt, their fealty and support were measurably recognized and rewarded. Under the present administration they have been made to feel that their support was not wanted in the South and that they had better divide their votes as best they could. In the election of last fall this was done to such an extent as to prove fatal to party success in several states and Congress districts. Within less than two years will come a presidential election, when the Republican leaders doubtless as usual count upon the Negro voters to help them to victory. But this can no longer be counted upon as a surety. The Republicans still have the opportunity open to retrieve what they have lost in the confidence and support of this class of voters, but they cannot afford to trifle with it. For months before the election of November last, The Ack pointed out to the leaders of the party in New York State the danger of losing this vote through the attitude of non-recognition maintained by Governor Miller's administration. The elections returns showed that this danger had not been overestimated. It may be that President Marding and his party associates are lacking in accurate and unbiased information as to the political sentiment among Negroes. Those members of the race holding subordinate positions in the government, are too prone to assure their, immediate superiors that "things are all right," so long as they draw their salary checks regularly. But things are not all right among the voters. Unless the opportunity is improved to make them all right, we shall see what we shall see. NEEDED AT BUFFALO Recent developments in the steel industry at Buffalo, one of the greatest manufacturing centers in New York State, have resulted in drawing to the factories in the suburbs of that city, as many as two thousand Negro laborers. This influx of population has added largely to the congestion already existing and the housing conditions have not been able to meet the strain. There have also been other problems of adjusting the new arrivals to their change of environment which demand careful handling and wise direction. Considerable has been accomplished in meeting the emergency through the good work of the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, well known in Brooklyn, who is now pastor of one of the Buffalo churches. Through his energy, and clearheaded action much has been done in meeting the needs of the situation and making the immigrants feel at home. But there is need for further work of this character, as the development of this industrial movement progresses, as it promises. The situation is one that calls for the active attention of some such organization, as the Urban League. In fact it might be well for the League, through one of its officers, to visit Buffalo and give the situation intense investigation and study. Two weeks could easily be spent in determining the needs of the situation and the best manner in which to meet them. It might prove necessary to establish a branch of the league in Buffalo to handle the matter, as the magnitude of the problem seems to warrant it. Buffalo seems to have become a center for the industrial progress of the Negro, with all the needs and problems attendant to such a development. Scientists are now asking the question, "Did Negroes precede Columbus as discoverers of America?" The researches of Dr. Roland B. Dixon of Harvard University in the ethnological history of the North American Indians led him to conclude that some of these tribes were descended from Negro or Negroid groups. The thought is thus conceived that Negroes came to this continent first as freemen, many centuries before Columbus. The Das Moines Bystander claims the first colored chapter to be formed for the study of child welfare for that progressive western capital. It says that application has been made for affiliation with the parent organization, the headquarters of the Federation being in New York City. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1888. TWENTY-FOUR and TWENTY FIVE - QUICK SOUTHERN SADAM. A good many explanations have been given from time to time of the exhibitions of cruel and bestial savagery which so often take place in the South. Southerners themselves have condoned these exhibitions when they had to do with the lynching of Negroes by saying that the white men composing the mob were goaded to a frenzy of rage on account of some terrible crime committed by the lynched victim. We know that this explanations is not true. Negroes have been tortured and lynched for quite trivial offenses. Indeed, in the cases of the most terrible crime, such as murder and rape, the mob is less actuated by uncontrollable anger than it is by other emotions. In every case of burning at the stake, there are always hundreds of persons taking part or standing around in whose actions anger plays a very small part. In most of such cases women are present in large numbers, some of them holding up their babies and small children to see the sight. In the instance of the lynching of Ell Person at Memphis, Tenn.. (a lynching which this writer personally investigated on the ground) the greatest anger displayed was by the members of the mob, especially the women, at each other in joostling for advantageous places from which to view the gruesome sight. But even if we grant the explanation that the chivalry of the South often has its reason swept away because of some innate racial antagonism for which it is not responsible, how are we going to explain the motives which caused the mob at Mer Rouge, Louisiana, to practice upon two white men such unheard of tortures as were testified to in court last week. From the evidence given in the trial, these two white men. Richards and Daniels, were placed in some sort of torture machine which crushed almost to pulp every bone in their bodies. The pathologists testifying in the case said that the men were tortured slowly before death. No such devilishly devised punishment has been inflicted upon human beings since the days of the Inquisition. It is probable that when the Turks, whom Western Christians have been taught to regard as inhuman savages, read the reports of these Louisiana tortures they will do so with a sickening feeling at their stomachs. In this horrible torture to death of two white men the mob has no excuse of uncontrollable, deep-seated instinct. What is it, then, that prompts Southern men to commit this inhuman practice? There are several reasons, each one of them stronger than the former: 1. The South never has been, is not now, and perhaps never will be as civilized as other parts of the country. It is commonly supposed that the white men who settled America were all of the same type. Nothing is further from the truth. For instance, the men who landed at Plymouth Rock came to work, and the men who landed at Jamestown came to escape work. This was a difference that widened into a chasm which finally had to be bridged by a great Civil War. 2. The South was not only settled by a set of men who were originally of a weaker moral fibre than the men who settled the North but conditions have given them the opportunity to indulge in acts which have still more weakened their moral fibre and made them cruel and brutal. For more than two hundred years they had the opportunity, and with immunity, of being cruel to the defenceless Negro, and today their characters are more cruel because of the fact that they took advantage of that opportunity. 3. This barbarity in the South is more than mere ignorance; it is more than a mere lapse from civilization; it is actual degeneracy. The South with its views of civilization which were current several centuries ago, views which it will not allow to be changed, the South with its determination to keep out new ideas or even a discussion of them, the South with all its economic and intellectual efforts restricted, hampered, hedged in and bound down by the monster which it has created and called the Negro problem—this South is not only lapsing from civilization, it is degenerating, it is becoming morally and physically pervert. The fact that its women and children can flock from miles around and fight for places to see a human being tortured with red-hot irons and then burned alive makes one wonder to what depths its men have fallen. These are signs of more than cruelty or barbarity; they are signs of Sadism. THE FLORIDA RIOT of the South, which is often repressed occasionally lynch a Negro for having but that it never wreaks vengeance and flushing. This boast is always on the North there have been racial or war and innocent were treated alike, an actually true. There have been riots in the South where whole Natives have been beaten up and run over in cases of lynching the person accuses to death and for good measure this relatives or friends were done to newspapers this week carry the nationation of a series of lynchings, lynch not even alleged to have committed whole Negro community has been in churches destroyed by fire, and the king in the woods like hunted animals newspapers made much of pointingummers ago. The people of the South is a great difference between a real city like Chicago. In Chicago, alive against him, the Negro was not the fight was over he felt that his fair chance before the law. Though the suffocating, damning atmosphere. The boast of the South, which is often repeated, is that the South may occasionally lynch a Negro for having committed a terrible crime but that it never wreaks vengeance upon the innocent and unoffending. This boast is always coupled with the charge that in the North there have been racial outbreaks in which Negroes guilty and innocent were treated alike. Of course, this has never been actually true. There have been numerous instances of race riots in the South where whole Negro populations of communities have been beaten up and run out and burned out. Indeed, often in cases of lynching the person accused of the crime has been done to death and for good measure two or three, or a half dozen, of his relatives or friends were done to death with him. But the newspapers this week carry the news of a Florida riot, the culmination of a series of lynchings, lynchings which included men not even alleged to have committed any crime. In this riot a whole Negro community has been wiped out, their homes and their churches destroyed by fire, and the Negroes themselves are hiding in the woods like hunted animals. Southern newspapers made much of pointing to the Chicago riot of three summers ago. The people of the South ought to be told that there is a great difference between a riot in the South and a riot in a city like Chicago. In Chicago, although the numerical odds were against him, the Negro was not afraid to fight back and when the fight was over he felt that he had something pretty near a fair chance before the law. Those are two conditions which the suffocating, damning atmosphere of the South does not permit. TH SITUATION IN EUROPE and France have parted company on situations. British inspired dispatches a face," but it seems to us that it is other allies are all with France. W England and France have parted company on the question of German-reparations. British inspired dispatches speak of the "isolation of France," but it seems to us that it is the isolation of England. The other allies are all with France. We are, of course, not counting the United States, which will doubtless stand with England, because actually this country is not a member of the Allies. A year ago we deplored the attitude of France. We felt that France was unnecessarily jeopardizing the general welfare of Europe and the world as well as her own future and safety. We then contended, and we still think, that Europe would have been better off and France more secure if she had insisted upon the inclusion of Germany in the League of Nations rather than upon her exclusion. Since that time our opinion has been constantly undergoing a change, and today, since France has taken the step, we are with her because, no matter what happens to Europe, we do not wish to see French civilization lost or France become too weak to influence the world. If any national civilization or influence in Europe is to go, we should prefer that it be that or Germany or Russia or England before that of France. We are, glad, too, that the three Latin allies, France, Italy and Belgium, are standing together. This argues well for the colored races of the world. With France, the greatest of the Latin powers, tied on to the Anglo-Saxon kite-tail of England, and with Italy, the next powerful, dangling after her, the colored peoples of the world had no defender with actual power in its hands except Japan. We do not hesitate to say that the holding together of the Latin powers of Europe will have a beneficial effect upon darker peoples the world over, because it is impossible for the Frenchman, or the Italian, or the Spaniard to feel against the darker races the same sort of contempt and hatred that is felt by the so-called Anglo-Saxon. If the split between France and England is as wide as it appears to be, it will have a very definite influence on the outcome of the conference at Lusanne. It appears that this effect has already been felt, as the lateat dispatches from Lusanne declare that the Turks are standing firm, that they intend to be treated as a sovereign and independent nation and will tolerate treatment of no other kind. The Turks have handled the situation with admirable diplomatic skill. They have succeeded in reducing all of England's pious protestations down to a matter of oil. This question of England, oil and Turkey can bear a little additional light. Immediately following the War, when Turkey was prostrate, a good part of Turkey, including Mesopotamia and Palestine, was taken away by the Treaty of Sevres, 1920. Out of the territory which was taken from Turkey Eugland carved one or two more or less mythical kingdoms and assumed mandates over them. One of these kingdoms is the kingdom of Iraq, which is carved out of the very heart of Mesopotamia and embraces rich oil deposits. Turkey refuses to recognize the Treaty of Sevres and demands the return of this ancient part of her territory. England is standing upon her moral obligation to carry out the mandate which she receive dover the kingdom of Iraq. Turkey has succeeded in showing that if the threatened war in the Near East takes place it will not be over the protection of minorities but over the possession of oil. COHEN SHOULD BE CONFIRMED. The nomination of Walter L. Cohen to be Controller of Customs at New Orleans is again before the Senate for confirmation. On the score of character and capacity the merits of this appointment are uncontradicted. From the point of political expediency, it is equally justified by Mr. Cohen's record of thirty years as a constructive force in Louisiana politics. The only ground upon which the appointment is opposed by the Senators from Louisiana, aided and abetted by Governor John M. Parker is that Mr. Cohen is not classed as a white man. If the Republican majority in the Senate allows such a puerile argument as this to prevail over the many strong reasons for confirmation, they might as well hand over the government to the control of the Democratic Southern oligarchy at once. Cohen should be confirmed as an act of justice and as a vindication of the Republican administration that nominated him. SIX WOODEN CROSSES The most scathing editorial denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan that has come to our attention, appeared in the Greenbora Daily News, one of the leading newspapers of North Carolina. In this article, which is headed "An Insult to the White Race," the editor says that "Governor Allen, of Kansas, struck the fatal weakness of the Ku Klux in his speech at White Sulphur Springs when he spoke of James Fitzsimmons, first American soldier to die in the Toul sector, whom the Ku Klux Klan condemns as less than 100 per cent. American because he was a Catholic." He went further: Governor Allen might have added that stream thickly among the crosses are six-pointed stars, under which lie dead Jews, who died that America might be free. They, too, by the ruling of this invisible empire, are denied the protection of the flag which they protected with their lives. Could anything more shameful be conceived in the imagination of men? Yes, we think that there is one fouler shame. Let it be illustrated by a picture from the past—nothing heroic, nothing unusual, merely a sketch that might have been duplicated a thousand times in a thousand places. Imagine a white, narrow road under moonlight, a road that traverses a broad river valley, on the distant side of which are high hills. Every few minutes from their dim crests a rocket climbs lazily into the night, curious rockets, of red fire, and green, and golden yellow; and borne on the fitful breeze there comes now and then a sound like distant thunder. The rockets are signal lights and the sound is the growl of big guns; for the hills are a battle line, where the soldiers of this republic are holding at bay an enemy who would destroy it. Down the road in the moonlight comes a big army truck, crowded to suffocation with fresh soldiers up to take their places in the jine. The driver of the truck, dressed in the olive drah and steel helmet of the field uniform of the United States army, is a black man. Presently there is a sharp turn in the road, close by the blackened shell of a house; and at the turn, just off the road, something gleams white in the moonlight. It is a group of wooden crosses, six or eight, of them huddled together in a field. The driver indicates them with a jerk of his thumb. "Shell caught one of our trucks here toother night," he explains, and drives on. The editor of the News says that one would like to believe that whoever stood ready to lay down his life that America might live might claim without question the right so be called Americans. He repudiated with scorn the ruffing of the invisible empire that the six Negroes beneath the crosses were not Americans, pronouncing the existence of the Ku Klux "an insult to the white race. It is an admission that we cannot defend ourselves except by a coward's weapons." Ccluding, this North Carolina editor said: And when that order preaches the poisonous doctrine that the Negro is not entitled to the right of a fair trial in open court and to the equal protection of the laws, because he is poor, 500 per cent. American, we think of those huddled crosses in the moonlight by one of the rivers of France. And when officials of the government ally themselves with that order, nay, when a judge on the bench charged with the sacred administration of justice, will not deny that he is the head of that reptilian order, we think of those graves in France. And our impulse is not one of pity for the Negroes, for the Negroes have vindicated themselves. Our fear is for the nation that threatens to abandon its own dead. God help a country that could be no vile! This whole editorial seems to justify the contention of many North Carolinians that the Old North State is the best commonwealth in the whole South and that the devilish Klan will soon be driven from its borders. MIGRATION STILL ACTIVE That the migration of Negroes from the South is still in operation is evidenced by several incidents that have come to the attention of THE AGE. A correspondent from one of the country sections of Georgia wrote that many members of the race in that neighborhood were leaving for the North and West. It was added significantly that since the anti-lynching bill was killed they were more anxious to leave the South than ever before. It was also stated that the better class of the whites were at a loss to know what to do in this emergency, but it seemed that nothing could be done about it, as the Negroes seemed determined to leave Georgia. The converse of this situation, which can be paralleled in many other Southern States, was recorded by a veteran newspaper writer in a New York evening paper, when he stated that there passed through this city a few weeks ago, a considerable company of men classed as immigrants, although they did not come from a foreign land. They were able-bodied colored men from the South. The conductor of the party said that they had been brought North to work in the great brickyards at Haverstraw. It was stated that in all about 2,000 immigrated from the South to Haverstraw within the past year. The writer of the article relating to the brick industry suggested that this incident should be brought to the attention of those members of Congress who are opposed to a modification of the immigration laws. This great industry, which has been developed in the little town of Haverstraw to such an extent that it manufactures more bricks than any other place in the world, has been largely dependent on hand labor. This type of labor has undergone many changes during the past seventy years. The first laborers were immigrants from Ireland. The were succeeded by French Canadians from the Dominion of the North and later by Italianans from across the sea. But the descent of all these races acquired education and graduated to other permits. The immigration laws having cut off the supply of foreign labor, the Southern Negro has now been drafted for this service. The same process may apply, in fact, if already has begun to operate in other Northern industries that demand manual labor. With the restrictions put in the ingress of foreign migration and the growing determination of the North to leave the South, it is only now that they should be absorbed into industries. It may be that the work of the immigration laws and the need for manual labor in the North provide a solution for the problem of the South and the Negro. There is need for a wise direct this migration movement in the way, so that the inflex of the labor may be led to the place where needed and where proper conditions may be found for it in the employment and housing. Under guidance this movement should the conditions in both sexes. South will lose a large proportion labor assets, it is true, but it should make for a higher cost the value of the element that Northern industries on the other will gain a valuable force that spond readily to fair treatment in efficiency under such conditions. The migration movement productive of good to both the country. The Western Outlook, published San Francisco, quotes the superintendent of a great hospital as saying one of the reasons for the extreme death rate of colored people in the northern States is their refusal to the hospital until they get into a practically dying condition. He added The colored people are more affluent than the hospitals than any race living. When they enter a hospital, genetically two through long self neglect, beware the man help. It is easy to see why a proportion of colored people should be in the hospitals than of other races. It is equally easy to see why this rate should scare colored people throughout the States as liberal and well governed as New York and New Jersey this fear is groundless and fatal to hundreds of colored people. There is a growing realization of the important part played by well registered hospitals in the care and treatment of the sick, especially among the educated members of the race. The groundless fear of such institutions is generally due to ignorance of their workings. In its greeting to the New Year the Pittsburgh American voiced the following aspirations: We sincerely hope that during 1931 fewer Negroes will be lynched than heretofore, that our country will cease its forays in the Carribean republic that the Irish will cease from murdering each other, that England will release Ghandi and his compatriots, that black Africans may be recognized as human beings, that the world may recover from the slough of economic despair and that there may be no war. Those altruistic desires involve the elimination of the greater part of the evils that are besetting the various civilized nations. It will require a great change in the moral attitude of human nature to bring about these changes. The Portland, Oregon, Advocates inclined to be severe on "Singing of Blues" as synonymous with comparing of hard luck. It said: It is unfortunate for us that we have an element among us that treasures the ignorance which must pacify by givings of the shimmy and the noise and jazz rags of music which all lays back to the jungle. The "blues" are not always as good as they sound, as they often in a mood of merriment. THE TEETH OF THE DRAGON Just a few days before Christmas a note appeared in a New York paper, which may be cited by historian of the future as an index to character of these times and explanation of that future time. It secure note, which may be a commentary in the future read- "He had served in the U.S. for 10 years, but since the U.S. had received this citizenship the first time, the United States Supreme Court had rendered a making it illegal to serve inization papers to Japs and Judge Davis refused the more appeal." This was a Japanese merchant a pledge to our 'ex-service' had received the first steps in ship papers from the United—for he had been in the Naval not of Japan, but of the United for 16 years. Yet among I cants from many other part world, some of which are so enlightened as Japan, he American citizenship on a groom, in spite of his personal or, individual merits and would have been all right had been born in Russia, Czecho-Slo-Vakia, or even in literate and backward district land, Greece or Roumania, I cause the seed which produced was planted in Nippon, and some fly-infected street of Napa man is accounted lower than the being of nearly all the rest earth. Neither the 'Divine' of human kings, nor witch ghosts, nor the hell-doctrine curious or unreasonable but bainless and cowardly against a fellow human being And, the queerest thing that most people float along and imagining that there never be any consequences to this queer. But everything means something, in the physical, mental and worlds—and this devil's sowing not raise a crop of wheat any than we can pluck figs from This evil and unjust seed will fruit into love and goodness and Any scheme which does record rights of a man as an individual unjust and inhuman, and will day he outlawed by a more real mankind. WILLIAM PICKLAND New York City. SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL POR Y PARA LA COLONIA HISPANO AMERICANA QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (Por El Dr. BERNARDO RUIZ SUAREZ). LOABLE. INICIATIVA. Se erigirá un monumento a la idea del Dr. Luaces en la pro- miento a los héros desconocidos, a la idea al bien remedada, de senti- nge personas a la misma se han habiamos visto y vemos de America practican a imitación America; porque hemos ob- sididad en las orientaciones por influencia de Estados Unidos, o a vizidad, ya que ejercen la im- tención de millones de dolares. En el caso que nos ocupa, al demostrar tan lonable y de yim- deniar los héros desconocido cubana, en la consagración de mensos que sentimos satisfie- sura para avivar en el cora tarios, y el esfuerzo cuspet concedión de la independencia. Asir en el recuerdo de las gen- eas la vida de los pueblos, de la juventud el conocimiento una labor de dignificación, historia enaltecedora en el con- pueblos que merecen tal m innuimación, intertamos la infu- nimiento al soldado anónimo! Los cubanos, siguiendo el ejer- turar la memoria del "sold comos caidos en los campos maguy en proyecto la id desconocidos de la revolución en el silencio en la manigua. La iniciativa debese al doctor la presente ante el consejo te a acogi calurosamente. Se Lindo L de Mula, corelon Erau Varona. Homenaje al héroe desconocido sugurarse el monumento que se le subscripto popular a fin de arrecetimiento nacional. No se ha establecido aún donde proporciones que ha de tener, l Tienes por seguro que en la la nación, de manera que el igno de la patria cubana. La idea es importante si se pi- nto de la idea de Cuba libre e indu- ce ha avivado con caracteres imbo- pendiente como la concibieron tarla de la madre patria. Se origirá un monumento nacional al héroe anónimo. el niño del Dr. Luaces en la provincia de Camagüey, Cuba, de erigirle un monumento a los heroes desconocidos, o sea al soldado anónimo de la revolución española, tal como lo han hecho Inglaterra, Francia, Italia y Estados Unidos, tal bien remedada, de sentido patribotismo por el ilustre Camagüeyano y personas a la misma se han adherido. el hombre habíamos visto y vemos con hostilidad lo hechos que las republicas de América practican a imitación de los que realitan los Estados Unidos America; porque hemos observado en los mismos asl como una faltaidad en las orientaciones políticas de tales pueblos. No desconocamos la influencia de Estados Unidos, es preponderante en todos los aspacos de civilizada, ya que cjereen la influencia no menos preponderante de sumas de millones de dolares. el niño el que nos ocupa, al seguir la heróica provincia de Camagüey, de tan loable civismo y de tan sincera democracia, como es el hecho los heroes desconocidos sacrificados al martirio de la independencia cubana, en la constagración de un monument al soldado anónimo, no menos que sentirnos satisfechos, pensando que tal ver este acontecimiento para aviar en el corazón de los cubanos el sentimiento de los cubanos y el esfuerzo catupido realizado por unas cuantas generaciones de la independencia nacional. Avizar en el recuerdo de las generaciones venideras los hechos del pasado en la vida de los pueblos, significa hacer patria, "sembrar" en el carácter de la juventud el conocimiento de los hechos gloriosos de la historia. Es una labor de dignificación, esencialmente, cuando los pueblos cuentan la historia enlaitecedora en el concierto de la vida progresiva, y Cuba es pueblos que merecen tal mencion. Continuación, insertamos la información que tenemos acerca de la erección en el instrument al soldado anonimo! Los cubanos, siguiendo el ejemplo dado en las naciones civilizadas humar la memoria del "soldado desconocido" o sea los héros humos caidos en los campos de batalla, en la tierra heroica de camagüey han proyectoado la idea de glorícar la memoria de los desconocidos de la revolución emancipadora, muchos de los cuales en elilencio en la manigua. La iniciativa debe al doctor Emilio L. Luaces, de Camagüey, el presente ante el consejo territorial de veterinos de la provincia, el acogio calurosamente. Se han adherido a la idea el coronel L. de Mula, el coronel Braulio Peña y el capitán José del Carmen Aarona. Il honemase al héroe desconocido se tributar el dia en que vaya a figurarse el monumento que se lavantará con ese fin y ser costado subscripción popular a fin de que el acto revista el carácter de institucimiento nacional. No se ha establecido aún donde se ha de degrir el monumento, ni las proporciones que ha de tener, lo cual se trata actualmente de precisión. Tiene por seguro que en la realización de la idea ha de interearse toda la nación, de manera que el homelaje al "hierro anónimo" resulte gigante de la patria cubana. La idea es importante si se piensa que ella envuelve una reafirmación de la idea de Cuba libre e independiente que en los últimos tiempos ha avaliado con caracteres imbortables en el pecho cubano, libre e independiente como la concibieron los padres de la república, al decidir matarla de la madre patria. Cuba Espera la Réplica de Washington en el Caso de la Aprehension del Barco Cubano "Miguel Ferter." La departamento de Estado no ha replicado recientemente la lea- zura, cuando instrucciones de la departamento que se per- mite "Miguel Ferter." immediate detendo en Jacksonville, a guirre con su carga, la departamento en cinco m³ cajas de la llegar a su destino, que immediate del bique detendo de Su Pierre, afluera de Terranova. La departamento de Estado, que este memorandum hace algunos encerando todavía por el in- del departamento del Tesoro, el de sus empleados de haciendo la investigación de declarar que dicho in- hiba habia aun. en cuestion, que salió de compiled recentemente a en la conviville a causa de haber perfectores en la maquinaria, hacian puesto en peligro de hum- la con destino a un puerto solo buso el refugio un puerto norteamericano, solo violación alguna prohibición, y que se debe la buque que prosiga su del mismo modo que se ha per- humes británicos sospechados hocres seguir rusa, después hocro representaciones el gob- nico El Tulsa Puede Que.Se Revivan Los Motines Raciales de Hace Algunos Meses. tacion continua teensa boy y hombres blancos armados turrillando a Sapulpa pequeo a vene millas al este de aqui, se preguran a arrasar la zona a regida del ataque lanzado policías por estos desde una aponche. tiene el cordón de blancos blandos la zona negrera de que el menor movimiruto la malquier bando puede pre- batilla. Los oficiales decian, tiene que la situación se habia que la probabilidad de re- reunir esta remota, si las cabezas tienen en razon. de declara que ellos ven en en entra los oficiales de Sapulpa, del ataque contra dos policías ingreso, una revuelta projectada ocidad de venas azules, una aun de "generos amarillos". curilla se precipito al recibir la que nece los llaman "una trampa" Cino oficiales que respondieron allattado frente a un restaurante por estos, todos los cuales fu- nido uno fatalmente y los otros gravemente. Cuando flagrante hurteros y despues de cambier unos negros buyeron en un auto- la misma hora, tres "negro- abrian aqor los fuegos compa- nicas, sin herir a un negro- a una requía nocturna, los J. Jones y Ed Bray fuguen Cronicas ato nacional al anónimo. provincia de Camagüey, Cuba, de erigirle una o sea al soldado anónimo de la revolución Inglaterra, Francia, Italia y Estados Unidos tido patriotismo por el ilustre Camagüeyan un adherido. con hostilidad los hechos que las republica- ción de los que realignan los Estados Unidos reservado en los mismos así como una falta políticas de tales pueblos. No desencocan es preponderante en todos los aspectos de influencia no menos preponderante de suma. al seguir la heróica provincia de Camagüey a tan sincera democracia, como es el hecho dos a sacrificados al martirio de la independ- en un monumento al soldado anónimo, en hechos, pensando que tal ver este acom- ración de los cubanos el sentimiento de los realizado por unas cuantas generaciones a nacional. menericas venideras los hechos del pasado a, significa hacer patria, "sembrar" en el ento de los hechos gloriosos de la historia, en esencialmente, cuando los pueblos cuentan concierto de la vida progresiva, y Cuba es mencion. formación que tenemos acerca de la erección empleo dado en las naciones civilizadas idad desconocido," o sea los héros de batalla, en la tierra heróica de idea de glorízar la memoria de los on emancipadora, muchos de los cuales er Emilio L. Luaces, de Camagüey, el interiorial de veterinarios de la provincia, de han adherido a la idea el coronei ruilo Peña y el capitán José del Carmen lo se tributará el dia en que vaya a lavantará con ese fin y será costado de que el acto revista el carácter de inde se ha de erigir ese monumento, ni lo cual se trata actualmente de preci- realización de la idea ha de intérarse homenaje al "héroe anónimo" resulte apiensa que ella envuelve una reafirma- dependiente que en los últimos tiempos obradores en el pecho cubano, libre e los padres de la república, al decidir Equipos de es Gremistas Cubanos Para un Proximo Torneo en Nueva York. El comandante Ramón Fonst. capitán del team de eagrimistas cubanos que en febrero proximo contender con los mejoras tiradores americanos, ha reparado una circular en la que participa haber constitido los equipos en la siguiente forma: Comandante Ramon Fonst, señor Alvaro Ledón, señor Otavio Serlegia, Leopoldo Antón, E Ramón Irquierdo, doctor J. M. Martinez Cañas, M. D. Díaz, J. Fernández, Fernando Alonso, Eusebio Campos, José Iglesias. Conandante Ramón Fonst, Fernando Calves, Silvio de Cardenas, S. Quesada Torres, Alvaro Ledón, Armando Parajón, Octavio Seigle, E. Ramos, Inquierdo, capitan Oswaldo Miranda, Septimio Sardina. Doctor Ramiro Mafalich, comandante Rodolfo Villegas, José Ulmo, capitan Pedro A. Castella, doctor Arturo Sánsore, Francisco Mediavilla, S. de Olózaga, David Aicirbe, E. Rarkos Irquuerdo, Eduardo H. Alonso. Si entre los seleccionados para formar el equipo no figura algún escripista que estime encontrarse en iguales o mejoras condiciones que los seleccionados, este tendrá derecho a pedir por escrito al capitan del team, prueba de su suicidia, cuya prueba le sera acordada en la forma que estime oportuna el capitan del team. Para las pruebs de suicidia se observarán las siguientes reglas: "En los asaltos a florete y espada se usara punta de arresto y materia colorante. "En las decisiones o fallos de los golpes, registrar para las tres armas las regias de la Federación Internacional de Eserima adoptadas por el Comité de los Juegos Olímpicos." CONTINUAN LOS CRIMENES CONTRA LA CIVILIZACION Un nuevo linchamiento Ben Webster, individuo de la raza negra, a quien se acusaba de haber asesinado a un hombre blanco apellido Alton, en el condado de Wayne, fue secrestado en un tern, en un sitio si a cuarenta millas de distancia de esta población, hacia el oeste, por un grupo de hombres que oculaban por sus rostros con antifaces, y se teme que probablemente fue lichado. La relación del secuestro fue hecha hoy por un sheriff que llevaba al negro de Jackson a Wayneboro, para ser jazgado. El sheriff manifestó que de ocho a diez individuos entraron aloche en que vijaaba en compras del preso, y apuntando un reviveral al conductor del arén y ordentando que se abrirviera de interviren, cortaron una agua con que tenía atalado al assoñio y bajaron a la vía, subindo despide a un automóvil en que se alizaron con su presa. Tan rápida y quemiante consumible el ococetro que los pumareros que ocupan los cachos capítugos no se dicen curenta de lo que puman y no turvan enormalmente de lo caurrante sino ligado que el conductor no los habo曼ificado. Florete Espada Sable THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1928. La concesión de nominado en primer grado que exclivia registrará en contra de Walter S. Ward, milenario y vicepresidente de la Ward Baking Company, lui retirada en la tarda doyer por al juza A. H. Soenger, de la suprema corte de justice, quien declaró que las pruebas con que contaban las nubiertas no eran suficientes paracreditar la trasmisión del caso ante un Jurado. Como se recordará, Ward fue acuado de haber dado muerte de un balazo a un emmarino llamado. Clarence Peters, en un camino solitario del condado de Westchester, en la mañana del 17 de mayo del palmo 1922. Ward, presentando voluntariamente ante las autoridades, declaró que Peters era miembro de una banda de chantagistas que estaba tratando de exelatarlo. El ex-juza Isaac N. Mills, abogado en jefe de la defensa, pidió, en nombre de su clente, que se retirara la acuación, arguendo que el fiscal no habia logrado presentar pruebas suficientes para apoyar el caso. El fiscal del distrito, Arthur Rowland, del condado de Westchester, que acababa de ser jurado dos horas antes, dirigió la palabra a la corte, manifestando que, después de haber hecho un estudio de las pusas, se habia convenido de que no eran lo suficientemente fuerte para que Ward fuera convicto. El juez Seeger revitaló el asumo brevemente, diciendo que el mismo estaba convencido de que las pruebas no eran suficientes para que se obtuviera un fallo de culpabilidad, en la eventualidad de que su likvara el caso ante un jurado. Al hablar el juez de la familia del excuasado, Mrs. Ward, que se encomgraba en la corte, estalló en sollosos. Solemente se encomraban presentes alrededor de doce personas. El juez Seeger ordenó que se devolviera la fianza de $50,000 que Ward suplio al salir de la cárce del condado de Westchester. IMPORTANTE RODO CON CARAC- TERES DE APPAIRS Frank Barrest Carman, en-artista de vaudeville y actualmente decorador de interiores, pasó la noche del martes que la carcel, detenido en calidad de testigo material de un robo de alhajas de que fue victima Mrs. C. P. Hugo Schoellkopf, multimilionaria de Buffalo. Asegurase que las joyas robas han valuado en más de $500,000. El esposo de Mrs. Carman está ayudando activamente a su cónyuge en las gestiones que esta dirige en relación con el escandalo latrocino, perpetrado, según se informa a la policía, durante una fiesta celebrada en la noche del 31 de diciembre en el apartamento de Carman, sito en un edificio de que, hasta hace poco era co-propietaria Famille Brice,艺rita y ejospa de Nicky Armstein, sujeto que, como se recorda, vióse implicado en un robo de bomos valuado en medio milion de dólares, cometido en Wall Street. Miss Brice manifesto ayer que conoce a Carman muy ligeramente, pero que, a pesar de ello, considerábalo un caballero muy simpático. Tanto el multimillionaire de Buffalo, cuya fortuna se estima en $20,000,000, como su esposa, defendieron ayer al actor com acaloramiento. —Estoy seguir de que no fue el—institio Mrs. Schoellkopf—Mi esposo y yo lo conocemos y tenemos suma conanza en el. En el verano último viájo con nosotros por Europa y Hugo pago todos sus gastos, en virtud de que nos acompaña como huisped. La policía, sin embargo, después de un largo interrogatorio, incerterá a Carman en una reda, por haber encontrado discrepancies en la relación que hizo de los eventos que se desarrollaron en la noche del robo. Mr. Schoellkopf, al parecer, ería más disgustado, por la publicidad que se ha dado al asunto en Nueva York, que por la pérdida de las alajas, de su esposta. Mr. J. Hirsh, corrector de seguros hablando en nombre del matrimonio, hizo la narración siguiente: "Hablase hecho arreglado para festear la llegada del año nuevo en la residencia de un amigo de los Schoellkopf, pero por una indipósicie de la, la firsta se llevó a cabo en el estudio de Carman. Ademada de este y de Mra. Schoellkopf estuvieron presentes cuatro matrimonios. Jugaban al bridge, después de dergar, cuando a eso de las once notaron un olor extraño, como de amoniaco. Poco antes de la media noche, un sujeto que dijo vivía en la misma casa, en el pisso inferior y se sentía aislado en medio del bullico de la metrópoli, rogó se admitiera. Su nutrición fue acodia favorablemente. Minutos después, haja un apartamento y regresó con una botella de champagne que se bebió. El desconciado, principiandose entonces una partida de noker, compro fichas por valor de $25.00 y al perdleras, desapareció. Mrs. Schoellkopf, repentimente, declaro que se sentila indipendia y salió sola diciendo, que descaba tomar aire. No se la volvió a ver sino fuente después del robo. Me dijo a mí que al bajar la esca hacia la calle, un hombre salió de uno de los apartamentos y aplicó a su nariz un pajuelo saturado con clorformo, tapándole la boca para evilar que gitara. Otros dos sujetos uniéronse entonces a su agresor y entre los tres la metieron a un estudio de la ataron de pies y manos a un lecho y la despojaró de sus joyas x una bolsa de mano que contenta $1,400. Uno de los malchechos mantuvo un revolver apuntado centra su cabeza, amenazando con matarla si gitaba. Mrs. Schoellkopf pudo después quitarse los lanos que la staben y regresar al apartamento de Carman para dar parte de lo que habia ocurrido. Immediatamente se teleféneo la policía." Venganza de los blancos. Tulsa... Okin... Mistretan... cloestes de hombreve blongos granados oatum rudendo a los aguas en la zona de Sapurión, de corte agua, en las huertas de la tierra, una tarea intermedia o el edificio perforativo a Mt. Glass, tango en perforativo, en una tarea por el edificio de que seco comunitario de un potido y la bordura causante es agua potrero. De dicho que Gliese fiel al Orgánico de los aguas. Miles de Núrbia de misiones depósitadas en el edificio emplearon al or prensa de las llama. Un Expresidioario Ocupará un Puesto de $8,000 Pesos Por Año en una Casa Publicista de Nueva York. Permanecio Quince Aficos en una Penitenciaría del Estado Las novelas son generalmente, divagaciones fantasicas. Alguna veces, pocas, si trasumas fueron arrancadas a hechos positivos de la vida diaria. Estas ultimas, en virtud de su sabor de realismo, son las que, comunitemente, suelen ser la sensación del dia. Y es que, nadie se atreviera a disputarlo, los acontecimientos cotidianos, que a primera vista parecen prosaicos y carenes de interes, si suen ableros con el bisturí de un novellaist, rendirían fondos palpitantes de tragedias, sucesos dramáticos, argumentos casi inferolmiles. De la ciudad de Phoenix, Arizona, ha llegado una noticia que demuestra conclusivamente la verdad de la asercion que se hace en el precedente parrilla. Un prisonero que se encontraba siviendo una larga condensa en la penitenciaría del estado, por haber, arrehastado la vida a un semejante, fue perdonado por el gobernador y, asegurar, saldrá de la institución penal para ocupar un puerto en una casa publicita necrorquia, que le rendirá un salario anual de 6 mil dólares. El individuo en referencia llama Louis Victor Eytinge. Durante los quince años que paud a la sombra de la penitenciaría, logro vencer en una lucha tenaz sostemida contra la tuberculosis vgracías a su talento literario, conquistaría una posición prominente en el mundo de las letras. Durante la guerra contribuyó en su pluma a las campañas que se hicieron en pro de los empréstitos de la libertad. Condenado, a la edad de 28 años, a pasar el resto de su existencia en el presidio, creyose al registrarlo que moriría el día menos pensado victima de la tuberculosis. Primeramente fundó una industria, fabricando y vendiendo turiosidades hechas con pelo de caballo, que le permitió obtener ingresos pecuniarias de consideration, en beneficio suyé y de otros diez y mueve tuberculosis que con él se encontraban en un pabellón especial de la penitenciaría. En 1910 tuvo la idea de escribir cartas de propaganda para varias firmas commerciales y su construcción convencente, la perfección de su texto, lo higiieron famos en poco tiempo. Desde entonces, hasta la fecha, ha ganado miles de dola rea que con gusto ha invertido en regimens alimenticios especiales para sus compañeros de infortunio. Este notable sujeto que medir entre criminales, encuentrase hoy perfectamente sano y en los dinteles de un mundo en adgimentos alimenticios especiales para una carrera mecérica. Fué perdonado el último sábado. SECCIÓN. POETICA DESENGANOS Buscando en el amor de las mujeres Un calmante supremo a mis pesas; Halle en ellas fantásticos placeres Y una nuta doliente en mis azares. Buscando en las mujeres emociones. Que no hallaba en las lochas de la vida; En ellas encontró falsas pasiones Que sólo al corazón dieronle herida. Buscando el las mujeres embelejos. Y ya veces un amor por mi sentido; Halle en ellas el nietar de algún beso. Que en pasional arranque era mentido. Buscar en las mujeres el ensuefo. De una alta idealidad, es un engaño. Para ella el amor es solo un sueno. Que al romperse nos trae el desengaño. Y buscar en la mujer placees Para olvidar así nuestras congojas. Es la hacia la muerte; las mujeres Fragiles son como marchitas hojas. No quiero de mi vida en mis antojos. Ni de las penas que en la misma siento. Buscar en la ternura de unos ojos. El consuelo fugaz de algún copento. Rotza ya estan mis dulce ilusiones. Y el derrotero que mi vida hija. Es amar con amor de bendiciones A la vifgen inocente de mi hija. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Friday, January 12 9 a. m.—ss. Munargo for Bahamas and City of Antilla Cuba, via Nassau and Antilla. 11:30 a. m.—ss. Baracca for Hairi and Colombia, via Port au Prince, Kingston, Cartagena, and Savanilla. January 13 7:30 a. m-ss. Fort St. George for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 8 a. m-ss. Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8:30 a. m—ss Porto Rico (Scapost) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Eustatius, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo, City, via San Juan. 8:30 a. m—ss Caracas for Curacao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacao, La Guaira and Puerto Cabello. 9 a. m—ss Ulua for Costa Rica, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Port Antonio, Kingston, Cristobal and Port-Limon. 9 a. m—ss Araguaya for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 9 a. m—ss Turrialba for Guatemala and Honduras, via Havana, Puerto Barrion, Puerto Cortez, Tela and Puerto Cerrilla. 9 a. m—ss Vauban for Barbados, St. Lucia, Goléa, South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Bermuda, Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. FULL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE. M. J. WHATE PEDRATION COLORD WOMEN'S CLUBS The first executive meeting of the State Federation for 1923 is scheduled to be held in Newark the third Wednesday in January. On December 18, the Phyllis Wheatley Literary Club of Newark held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. William J. Jones, 73 Dolever avenue. Discussion was on New Jersey origin: the number of colored teachers now in the city is twenty-five. The life-work of Mr. Baxter, the first colored teacher in the public schools of Newark was rehearsed, and much other educational information was gleaned at this time. The ladies were most hospitably entertained by the hostess, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. J. E. Sadler is the president. The Phyllis Whheatley Club closed the year full of enthusiasm to continue their literary pursuits during the new year. The Mother's Club of Jersey City recently held its regular meeting; election of officers closed the work for 1922 Mrs. Florence Jerome, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Wilson, vice-president, and Mrs. Jackson, treasurer. This club starts the new year full of hopefulness for enlarged activities. A word of Christmas cheer came to us from the state president, Rev. Mrs. Randolph, now doing her work in the great country, Africa. We know Mrs. Randolph as a very busy person were at home, and now that she is taking up this special work on the foreign fields, we can imagine that every moment of the time is so valuable, therefore it would be impossible for her to communicate directly with each of us hence at home whom she thinks of so often, hence she reaches all through the federation officials; she sent her holiday greetings to all, and says she has witnessed and experienced many interesting things and scenes since she has been away. Mrs. Van Pelt and Mrs. A. Douglas of Newark, leading workers in Federation activities, recently held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Douglas. Several ladies were present, among them social workers of both races. The anti-lynching crusade ended December 31. We are hoping for good results. The Federation continues to grow. One new club has joined since the annual meetings. "The Dramatic Club" of the Urban League of Plainfield, has a present membership of seventeen. Mrs. Maud Green, president; Mrs. Zenolia R. Jackson, secretary. The Light of the World, the title of the official organ of the "New Kingdom," is an unpretentious publication issued monthly, as a magazine for the uplifting of all mankind. It is published by the Holiness Publishing Company, Incorporated, and announced that the candy department makes a high grade peppermint and chocolate fudge. This unique combination of letters and confections is located in Harlem. A revival of the manufacture of conversation lozenges might be expected from such a combination. AN OPPORTUNITY Energetic men and women wanted to distribute Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suarez's vital study of the race problem. "The Color Question in the Two America's" Exclusive territory, Apply in, person or by mail to The New York Age, or Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suarez, 230 West 185th street, New York City. WANT SOLICITOR FOR ADVERTISING Young man or woman to solicit advertisin from Spanish clients for The New York Age. Should be able to speak and write Spanish. WITH OUR GIRLS BRIGHT NEW YEAR. Hail, hail to thee! O bright New Year, what hopes we entertain! With courage strong we leave the past to seek the future's gain. What mystery grows in things around! Our face we cannot know. A voice of Time! ousty above! "Aspire. Ye mortals, grow!" Like as the days we come and pass To some appointed end. From heights below to heights above. Achieving, we ascend. Building anew, where Others failed In some projected plan; Our lives unfold. To God-like toll, Our deeds prove how we can. O bright New Year, hall, hail to thee! With force we shall peruse The beautiful, the wonderful. The unachieved and true. WINFRED JONATHAN RUSSELL. New York City. DEAR GIRLS: The holidays are over and the New Year is finding his "sea legs." "There is no vision except by Faith." In a room in the heart of a crowded city lay a stick man with the setting sun lighting up the shadows of his face. He frowned slightly and turned his head. It was New Year's Eve and a peaceful calm hang over the city contrasting deeply with the conflict that raged in this man's soul. "Why must it be like this? Why must I go out in the prime of my life when I haven't seen half of what I want to see yet?" he asked himself as he restlessly tossed to and fro. "Because I have always controlled your life," quietly spoke a form robed in black with a hooded cowl concealing his features. He stood at the right side of the bed with folded arms. "Who are you?" asked the man opening his eyes and turning his head. "I am Doubt," replied he who had no shadow. "I am your life-long and closest companion; you have never gotten anywhere more than I wanted you to get and you never will. You called me forth to serve you, and I have rendered first class service and now I am waiting for my reward. Among other things, I have seen to it that you have no religion. You are going to die and I am going to carry you off to eternal darkness for my pains." "No, no!" screamed the dying man with fearful terror gripping him, "you have haunted me all my life, now let me rest. Take you cursed hands 'off my chest, you are sapping my life's blood,' he raved as he swung his arms wildly in the air. "You don't want me to leave you" whispered his tormentor, "I am the only friend you have." "Is there a God?" moaned the man, "or were they just telling me lies?" "Lie," said Doubt laying his hands on the victim's arms. "Take my hand," said a figure on his left clad in shining white with light radiating from his clothing, "and you shall see." "And who are you?" asked the sick one. "I am Faith, Faith, the light of God, the key to religion, whom you would not let enter your life. Faith, who had to walk behind his shadow, Grough which no light shines," and he waved his right hand toward Doubt. The man sat up in bed and gazed first at one and then the other, probing deep into each. "You have come to the point where you must choose again, and you can't afford to pick a loser now," said Faith. Witnesses that had before only seen darkness, he turned toward Faith, putting his right hand in his and sobbing: OUR GIRLS "Out of the depths I come, I count." Double, cowed and beaten, his power gone, crept to his rightful place behind Faith and was invisible. Faith enveloped his new charge with the cloak of will power and quietly sat by him. A very sick man pulled through the crisis near midnight, and when the new born year gave its first cry, his soul was at peace. "ATALANTA." Plainfield, N. J. I wish all of my sisters a Happy New Year. How did everyone enjoy their Christmas. I had a lovely time in Brooklyn, N. Y. It is needless to tell you what I had for dinner for it would surely make your mouth water. "Santa," old dear, bless his heart; gave me quite a few presents, two very outstanding ones, a lovely fountain pen with two 14-karat gold bands, on which I am going to have my initials engraved and a beautiful string of imported beads, and other useful gifts. I was at "Smiles" Christian Endeavor a few Sundays ago and the topic to be discussed the following week was: "Christmas all the year round," "And when they had come into the house they saw the young child with Mary His mother, and fell down and, worshipped Him, and when they had open their treasures they presented unto Him gifts of gold and frankincense and myrth." This is where we get our Christmas giving from. The harpest time of the year, where myth and bliss reign in the heart of mankind. Why can't the joy be everlasting. It can. The secret of being happy yourself is to make some one else happy. Pray more to give happiness, less to get it, and it, it will come in as you send it out. Then we are to make others happy. Just smile, a kind word and a visit to cheer some one shut in and this is how we can have Christmas all the year round. Harley Glee heavenly choir sang—"Glory to God in the highest and peace on earth, peace and goodwill toward men." The spirit of goodwill will be manifest in our deeds of mercy. Let us be exceedingly joyful for heaven's Christmas gift to earth. We bless God for the gift of His Son and let us try this new year to scatter glad tidings of great joy to needy mankind. It is right that we whose birthday is being celebrated shall receive your gift. You have provided thoughtfully and bountifully for others. What are you giving today at a real cost and in love for Him, your Saviour and very best friend. First He wants you. At no time in the history of the church has there been so great need for young women to enlist in life service for and with Jesus Christ. Being whole engaged in His service you will find yourselves unconsciously having Christmas all the year round. Girls, I want you to compliment my first sermon. "PIT-A-PAT." Newark. N. J. is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia. 11-15t Give Your Stomach a Chance Don't doze yourself with coffee, tea and drugs. When you feel down and out and all your "app" is gone, try Dr. Sieger's Angostura Bitters Made since 1854 from the same formula. It will pull you together and can not be had effects. Baker THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Villie Walker Dethrones Jamaica Kid as National GuardLightHeavyChamp Powell Outfought Buckley in 4-Round Prelim, But Was Disqualified for Fouling—Babe Benton Knocked Out in Semi-Final Willie Walker, middleweight champion of the National Guard, became the National Guard light heavyweight champion at weekly boxing show of the 369th Infantry on Tuesday night, January 8, when he won the judges' decision over Jamaica Kid, after twelve rounds of fast fighting. Before the bout began most of the spectators were speculating as to how long Walker would last, but he surprised every one in the early rounds of the fight by outpointing his opponent. About the sixth round, Walker began to tire and clinched often during the next three rounds. But in the last rounds, Walker came back strong and again put Jamaica Kid on the defensive. Because of the difference in weight and the superior boxing skill shown by Walker, the decision of the judges met with the hearty approval of the fans, although Jamaica Kid was the stronger man and made it interesting for his opponent throughout the fight. The weights of the fighters in this bout were Wayker 162½, Jamaica Kid 173. In defeating Jamaica Kid, who holds decisions over Kid Norfolk, Panama Joe Gans, John Lester Johnson and other well known fighters, Walker proves that he is one of the coming younger fighters of the race, and under competent management should make ring history. Steve Marco of the 102nd scored a knockout over Babe Benton of the 369th in the second round of the semi-final bout. Benton was easy for his opponent and was practically knocked out in the first round. Battling Willie Powell was disqualified in a four round preliminary bout after he had twice fouled his opponent, Kid Buckley. Powell had outpointed Buckley in the first three rounds of the fight, and had floored him in the last round. As his opponent took the count, Powell crowded in and hit Buckley before he was on his feet. The referee warned Powell for this foul, but when Buckley again dropped to his knees from a series of blows to the face, Powell continued to hit him while he was on his knees. The referee disqualified him and awarded the decision to Buckley. In the other preliminary bout Roy Murphy was awarded the decision over Kid McKenzie after four fast rounds. Both of these fighters are new in the 309th Regiment, and give promise of developing into good boxers. Their weights were announced as McKenzie 159 and Murphy 155. The bout were witnessed by a crowd that packed the hall, and who were loud in their praise of the management for staging such a good show. Barney Williams was referee for all of the bouts. Gans and Ponteau Win Bouts at Commonwealth Panama Joe Gans, colored middleweight champion, and Benny Dontan, former amateur lightweight champion and present colored lightweight champion, were both winners in the two feature bouts at Commonwealth Sporting Club on Saturday night, January 6. In the final bout of twelve rounds, Gans experienced little difficulty in defeating Andy Kid Palmer of Oklahoma, winning nine of the twelve rounds and breaking even in the other three. Gans took the lead in the fourth round and maintained it to the finish. In the righthoundthey traded blow for blow in a fiery exchange, with Gans the more accurate with his punches, which so effected Palmer that he took a severe beating in the last three rounds. Gans 'eighed 151 1.2 pounds, and Palmer weighed 158 In the semicircular of twelve rounds, Hayey Green barely escaped being THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER. Moss and Frye are at B. F. Keith's Prospect Theatre, New York City. J. Rosamond Johnson and Co. are playing the Strand Theatre, Brookton, and the Empire Theatre, Fall River, Mass. Boman's Cotton Blossom is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dixie Four are at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Harrington and Green are at Keith's Greenpoint, and Proctor's 5th Avenue, New York City. Byron Bros, Saxo Band are at Pantages Theatre, Oakland, Cal. Morton and Brown are at Loew's Fulton Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Williams and Taylor are at Keith's 205th Street Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Jones and Jones are at Keith's Orpheum Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tabor and Green are at Gordon's Olympic Theatre, Boston, Mass. Mason and Bailey are at the Astoria Theatre, Long Island, and Loew's Avenue B, New York City. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, Denver, Col. Mitchel and Moore are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Forrell and Hutch are at Pantages Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Creole Cocktail is at the Astoria Theatre, Long Island. Billy Curbby is back in town. He won with Jack Reed show at the Littleville Theater, near week knocked out by Ponteau. In the second round Green was floored but arose without the count. He encountered considerable difficulty in finishing the round. He was again floored in the next round, but after stalling the north and fifth round, he came back strong in the next two rounds, and attempted to take the lead. Ponteau held his own and came back and won the last four rounds, with ease. Green was badly heaten about the face and had a badly swollen eye as he left the ring. Each fighter weighed 139 pounds. Both Ponteau and Gans are under the management of Leo P. Flison, who should be able to secure mixed bouts for them at Madison Square Garden. For although mixed bouts have been conducted here for several months, no colored fighter has yet been put on with a white opponent at Madison Square Garden. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. DeLoach ad Corbin are at the Opheum Theatre, Twins Falls, Diahob Blondy Robinson is at the Lyceum, New Britain, and Bristol, Conn . . . "Broadway Rasht" Co. opened at the Lafayette Theatre Monday night, billed for the week, but it failed to make the grade and closed the same night. The theatre management rushed in a big sauvèville bill to fill out the week. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE What would a reign of terror do to America? A suggestion for an answer to this question is furnished in the new Paramount picture, "The Face in the Fog," which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Jack Boyle, the author, has written a story depicting some of Russia's most reckless vandals as they would act in this country. The international romance centers in the flight of the Grand Duchess Tatiana from the court of the czars. She is followed to this country by a gang of Communists under the leadership of Petras the Cruel. They bound her, corner her, attempt to clay and rob her. It is only through the assistance of a reformed American crook that the Grand Duchess saves herself from torture. The part of the Grand Duchess is played by Seena Owen, one of the best known leading women of the screen. Lilian Barrymore is seen as Boston Blackie Dawson, an American reformer, crook, who thwarts the plots of the Russian immigrants and turns them over to the police. Lozell Sherman, a popular player, also is featured. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1923. Perth Amboy Wins Odd Game From Commonwealth New York Team Loses Deciding Game After Hard and Fast Effort in which New Jersey Players Showed Superiority ROLAND W. HAYES Race's Greatest Tenor, Who Returned From Europe to Spend the Holidays in Boston. He sang at Symphony Hall on January 4, with success. Roland Hayes, who has been so enthusiastically received in England and France, returned to this country on the Olympic on December 20, and is now with his mother and family in Boston. While in Europe he impressed his audiences to an extraordinary degree, both in the singing of the standard songs of the past and present, and by the Negro spirituals, which hitherto were scarcely known in Europe. In London he gave no less than six recitals to crowded audiences and sang especially for King George in Buckingham Palace. He also gave concerts in Plymouth, Halifax, Croydon, Llandudno and other cities, and subsequently in Paris, where he sang with the Colonne Orchestra under Pierce. Mr. Hayes gave his first concert since returning at Symphony Hall, Boston, on Sunday night, January 7. MME. AZALIA HACKLEY. In the death of the late Mine, Azalia Hackley the race has lost one of its most unique and cultured characters. She radiated cheer and gave inspiration wherever she went, and she was a fine example to the young and growing womanhood of the race. Throughout the country there are scores of young men and women whom she started on a musical career, and to whom she installed a love of music. She was among the pioneers in the preservation of Negro music. In this direction she has done an estimable service and built her own monument. She taught the race to love and appreciate its own music, to serve it as one of the art contributions to America. Throughout the country she organized choirs and gave Folk Song Festivals in which Negro music was sung and interpreted. These festivals played a large part in the cultural life and inspiration of the Negro, and helped to keep this music in our favored light before the American public. Her work in this direction was to show the beauty, dignity and character of this music. That it was truly the folk music of America, and that it graphically depicted the works, joys, faith and hope of a race. She dedicated her life to her race. She gave the best and most she had to the thing she loved and for which she was so well trained - music. I met her several years ago then she came to this city and organized a choir for the study of folk music. I remember the enthusiastic way in which she worked. She finally got together a fine choir of singers and presented them in a Folk Song Festival at the Washington Irving School. The next morning, the newspapers praised these singers and their work in interpreting Negro music. She was devoted to her art. If there is anything that her life taught, it is devotion to a cause. A race is richer and better for producing such characters as Mme. Hackley. We all should take note of her concession. We are remembered by what we do and the imprint that we leave as we pass on. The work she did for the preservation of Negro music will be carried on by those who have been fired by the same devotion and who have caught the message Negro music gives. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN. New York City. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Charlotte, N. C.-Prospects are bright for a fine season of basketball at Johnson, C. Smith University. All of the varsity players of last term are present except Brown and Williamson, and several aspirants for their positions are showing excellent ability on the court. Manager Pope has a well proposed schedule out for the term, and expects that each game will be a victory for his team. The present schedule calls here during the month of January, Lutheran College, Greensboro, and her old rival, Livingstone College, Salisbury. The month of February will bring A. & T. College, Greensboro; and the champions of the South, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Closing the season, J. C. S. U. will take a flying trip visiting Livingstone College, Salisbury; A. & T. College, Greensboro; Virginia. Theological Seminary, Lynchburg, Va.; and other points not yet definitely arranged. THE PRE-LENTEN RECITAL AND DANCE SEASON'S PREMIERE SOCIAL EVENT New Star Casino, 107th St., & Lexington Av. FRIDAY EVE., FEB. 9th, 1923 at 8:30 P. M. WALTER M. HUNTER, Presents JESSIE ANDREWS ZACKERY, Saprano OTTO BOHANAN, Baritone MARION CUMBO, Collist ANDRADES LINDSAY, Accompanist Dancing Follows Music under Bernard Parker of Liza Orchestra ADMISSION (including war tax) $1.00 BOXES - Seating 8 to 12 $6.00 LOGES - Seating 8 $4.00 Reserved Seats (including war tax) $1.25 Tributes can be had from Odessa Military Shop, 222f 7th Ave., Phone Morningide 0538 Arrangements for Boxes, Logos, etc., R. M. Cornelius, Ngr., 119 W. 142 St., Aud. 1968 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 F. l. C. conn. Write P. O. Bog 24 Station G. In the deciding game between the Perth Amboy basketball five, the New Jersey State Champions, and the Commonwealth Big Five, at the Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, January 7, the New Jersey team was the winner, 29-4, after a hard fought and fast game. In this game the Commonwealth team was clearly outplayed in both halves, although the home team put up a game tight until the last second. For about five minutes after the game began, neither side scored a point. Finally a foul was committed by one of the local players and the scoring began. Perth Amboy took the lead from the beginning and kept it throughout the game. About two minutes before the end of the first half they were eight points in the lead, but a sudden spurt and spectacular shots by Fial and "Specks" Mottman, who is now a member of the Commonwealth team, cut the lead down to five points. The score at the end of this period was 17-11. In the second half Moude replaced Morton as a guard and the defense of the local team tightened up, but no one seemed to be able to get away or to shoot. Fial and Shoem seemed very much off as both missed several easy shots. During this half the local team shot only three field goals to five for the Perth Amboy team. As the game drew to a close the winning team passed the ball, not trying to shoot, but to keep it in their possession so that the colored team would get no more chance to shoot. In this they were largely successful, as their superior passing made it extremely difficult for their opponents to get the ball. The star of the game was Thomas of Perth Amboy, who is also a member of the Syracuse team of the New York State League. His ability to get away and shoot contributed largely towards BASKETBALL At Commonwealth Casino Madison A and 135 h. Sunday Night, JAN. 14 COMMONWEALTH BIG 5 World's colored Champions VS BRONX COLLEGIANS who played a sensational game at Mahattan Casino New Years night PRESIDIARY GAME BUFFALOES -VS- SPARTANS ADMISSION 55 CTS the success of this team. The work of Jenkins and Hubbard was the best for the local team. About two thousand people witnessed the game—the largest crowd that has att tended a basketball game in Harlem, this season. Between the halves and after the game they enjoyed dancing with music by Happy Rhone's Versatile Orchestra. The summary was as follows: Perth Airboy 20 Commonwealth 24 Thomas R. F. Fial Marron L. F. Jenkins Davis C. Shaun Honon R. G. Hubbard Allen L. G. Morton Scientific Commonwealth Mounts Full Goals—Perth Amboy: Thomas 6, Marron 2, Davis 2, Henson 2, Allen 1. Commonwealth: Fial 2, Jenkins 2, Slocum 1, Moude 1, and Morton 1. Font Goals—Perth Amboy: Marron 1, Davis 1 and Henson 1. Commonwealth: Hubbard 3, Moude 3, Fial 2 and Jenkins 2. Referee—Curley of the Bronx Catholic League. Alpha Big Five On Tour. The Alpha Big Five left the city on Friday, January 12, for Atlantic City where they meet the Vandals on Friday night. On a Saturday night they play the Christian St. Y. M. C. A. Five in Philadelphia. Cris Huiswood left with the Alpha team and will referee at both games. Columbia Cubs Claws Win. The Columbia Claws added one more to the string of victories by defeating the "Harlem Comets" Wednesday evening. January 4, at P. S. 5, by the score of 35 to 15. Lafayette Management Rings Curtain on Broadway Rastus Although "Broadway Rastus of 1923" was advertised as a new show, when it opened at The Lafayette on Monday night, January 8 it proved to be about the worst show that has been seen in Harlem. So unpopular was it with the audience that the management of this theatre found it expedient to ring down the curtain on the performers before the show ended. Irving C. Miller's best fact, as "Broadway Rastus" has been dubbed, contained all of the old bits of burlesque that were a hit twenty-five years ago. In addition to this, the show never had a public performance before coming to this theatre. The management of The Lafayette immediately set about to get some good vaudeville acts for the remainder of the week, and are now showing a first class vaudeville show, which includes several well known coloured acts. Girls Basketball Tournament: Before a large audience, representing the various teams in the tournament, the first of the series of girls' basketball games of the Eastern Girls' Basketball Tournament was held in Com- Lincoln's Foot Lay Plans for Conference Held In Philad Outlined Arrangement giving Game in P Coln's Football For Plans for Howard Since Held In Philadelphia During Nined Arrangements for Annual Giving Game in Philadelphia, 19 Lincoln's Football Forces Lay Plans for Howard Game Conference Held In Philadelphia During Holidays Outlined Arrangements for Annual Thanksgiving Game in Philadelphia, 1923 Philadelphia, Pa.—A conference was held in Philadelphia during the holidays which was attended by Dr. W. G. Alexander, graduate manager, Dr. T. S. Burwell, alumni representative on the Athletic Council; L. B. Redmond, retiring manager, and John Starrett, the newly elected manager, of Lincoln University football team. A complete plan was outlined and details carefully considered for the football season of 1923, and all local arrangements connected with the Howard-Lincoln game for next Thanksgiving were made. The management of Lin- Daly's 63rd St. Th. Midnight performance Week Proclaimed by the c Singing and Da "LIZ Book by Irving C. Miller Lyric Extra Lyrics by Nat Vincent LAFAY THEA 77TH AVE. AT 152TH ST. WEEK OF EXT ISL AND FAMOUS And an All Star MATINEE DAILY 's 63rd St. Theatre East of Tel. Co. Night performance Wed. 11:45 p. m. Music occlaimed by the critics as the "Great Singing and Dancing Show." "LIZA" Irving C. Miller Lyrics and Music by Mac Lyrics by Nat Vincent Staged by Walter AFAYETT THEATRE 77TH AVE. AT 132TH ST. WEEK OF JAN 15TH EXTRA ISLES ISLES AND HIS AMOUS BA And an All Star Vaudeville B CE DAILY MIDNIGHT SHOW CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2 to 11 LINCOLN THEATRE 80 West 138th Street NOW PLAYING All This Week "BOWMANS COTTON BLOSSOMS" A Selected Co. of great comedians, singers and dancers Other Vaudeville Special- ties In Addition BELN THEATRE at 138th Street PLAYING This Week WANS BOTTON BLOSSOMS" and Co. of great songs, singers and ancestors Indeville Special- ation Addition Thursday PtL Set. New Showing. Dramatic, Thrilling and Interest Featuring LADYLL BROWN EALL, BLANKET and BLANKET Honor, Tuesday, and W (Mint Week) THE RESTORATIVE The most thrilling in a gathering for fans of blossom music. Thursday, Friday, Saturday TO SEE AUDIO On the thrilling, the beauty music of a blossom concert. monwealth Casino, Friday evening, December 29. Then six of the best girls teams in the east took part. The Blue Belts Girls A. C. of New York City defeated the Quintella of Brooklyn by a score 23 to 18. The Deers of New York City won from the Mysterious Five of Jersey City by a score of 18 to 14. The New York Academy went down to defeat before the New York Y. W. C. A. Girls a score of 12 to 9. Melinda & Dada Make Hit Malinda & Dade, playing at the Palace, Springfield, Massa, a return date, are credited by the Springfield "Union" with making a big hit. They "make pictures with their feet—or at any gate the man of the team does," said the reviewer. Continuing, he wrote: "They are cafetau lait persons so far as their complexions go but the kick they exhibit is characteristic of still another beverage. * * * Heretofore a strut has been a strut and no more, but these dancers show many varieties, and they are all worth while." Football Forces Howard Game Philadelphia During Holidays acts for Annual Thanks- Philadelphia, 1923 colin, cooperating with the Alumni in Philadelphia, plan to make the 1923 game the most complete that has yet been staged. A conference was also held between the Lincoln group and Dr. I. M. Lawrence, representing the Howard Alumni at which time it was agreed to pool the interests of the alumni associations representing the two schools for all features connected with the game. There will be a reunion of the Howard and Lincoln Alumni, and application will be made for reduced railroad rates because of these events. heatre East of Broadway Tel. Cofbus 1448 d. 11:45 p. m. Mint. Sets. rits as the "Greatest dancing Show." ZA" s and Music by Macca Pinkard Staged by Walter Brooks KETTE TRE DIRECTOR W. COLENAN DOO. JAN 15TH RA LES HIS S BAND Vaudeville Bill MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Saturday Pt. Sat. Sunday New Showing Maine, Thrilling and Intense Appealing TO THE FACE IN THE FOG: Piercing, LIGHTWELL BROADCAST, LOW- POLLISHMENT and BURN GENE Sunday, Tuesday, and Wednesday (Most Week) "THE KENTUCKY BROADCAST" meet thrilling horrors roar over ground with a crashing finish that will show breathlessness. Saturday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday (Most Week) "TO MOVE AND TO HOLD" I the Worries, the Beauty, the excitement of a Intense appressed is to one burgeoning romance. Bv JAMES M. MOANB Reading the other day Mr. Lennon H. White's account of the passing of the late Mme. Hackley and his amusingly personal of her character, library and accomplishments; it brought to our attention an incident connected with this writer, claim that she was an ideal race as well as a great and talented man. The instance we have in mind occurred a few years ago while we were moving between New York and Clayton, a small town in the northern part of the State, situated at the gateway of the Bibusand Islands, and frequented during the summer months by persons of wealth and refinement. This trip a lady came aboard our car at the Grand Central Station; her entrance and denominate easily stamped her as a gentlewoman. So we began giving her the courtesy and attention which prize and refinement always command from the well disciplined servant. During the journey different members of the train crew (traveling through our country) cashed in our money on the evident breeding and care of this lady passenger. None of them knew the lady's identity—we supposed she was some Spanish or Italian woman. Nearing the end of our trip, the lady rang the bell; when I answered it, she joked, "Are, there any colored family in England or on any of the islands where I may stay for the evening," at the same time handing in her card. Of course, she surprised us, kept our equilibrium, and the same to us when we left the Grand Central—only this change: a feeling of racial pride van over us. Our reply was: "No, madam, there are no colored families in this community." We further added that it was not necessary for her to single out any particular place or hotel to stop. She answered: "Yes, I know that, but I presume being among those of my own race whenever possible." Unfortunately her desire was not gratified in that town. The next morning we saw her on the bar of the leading hotel of the place going to catch the Montreal boat; she sounded as she passed to us ourselves. "The best in this hung is not tough for you." What impressed us most the time was the assertion of race; something the average Mégro avoids when it is not indeed not necessary—that is, if they are of the kind that can "pass" for anything else. Reading of her death we remembered and felt sorrowful. A woman we could ill afford to lose is gone. NEWS OF THE CHURCHS Mother Zlen Church. The Manhattan-wide revival has progressed for one week. The spiritual heat that emanates from this meeting was unmistakably evident in the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, January 7, at Mother Zion Church. The pastor urged that members attend the revival during the week and he spoke of the splendid spirit being manifested and using results that were being attained. A large congregation was present, Dr. Brown announced his text from the 91st Psalm. The theme of his discourse was "Looking Forward to the New Year." He spoke of the many religious cults of today, but pointed out that the supreme need of the present hour is a complete surrender to divine will of Jehovah in order to build him. He declared that the New Year afforded us an opportunity to get closer to our Creator, and also to help ourselves along racial lines, such as building up business, patronizing our people, etc. He explained the lack of time necessary to do well upon these subjects. Oh, that our people in Harlem had eyes to be golden opportunities that await and would grasp them. It was met with a helpful and instructive sermon, over Christian and lower class, directly and maternally—pray that these serenities, and all such preachings, may be productive of inestimable good among our people. At its conclusion eight persons united with the earth Dr. Aggrey made the appeal. Here were two conversions. The funeral of Walter Starks was immediately after the service. On account of the funeral all departments of the Sunday-school assemblied in the lecture room of the church. His space was so congested that no instruction in the debaons could be given. This was the day set apart for promotions, and the same record was kept. A Rise, the Brass, bristled at A Rise, the former Superintendent of the Sunday-school, was in North Carolina, and asked the school to give an after collection in this hour of need. This appeal was heartily responded to. A daily number of officers and teachers gave one dollar each. Nineteen dollars was raised. A F. p. m., the pastor preached a special sermon to the Harriet Marin- household of Ruth, No. 4090, G. U. F.. At 3: 30 p. m. will be the funeral Sunday, at 3: 30 p. m. will be the administering of the Holy Communion, will be by Dr. G. M. Clerer, pastor of Rush Memorial Church, Rush choir will sing. The stock: Evelyn Richards, Bellaville Hills street; Florence Gomez, 171 West Hills street; Minnie Johnson, 2394 Seven- vine avenue, age 38; Archer Branch, Machanett Eye & Ear Hospital; Emmy Streckland, 56 West 1428; 140 West 141 street; Annie Kline, 140 West 141 street; Nine E. Lotton, 257 West 143 street, ground floor. First Emmanuel Church. At the eleven o'clock service Sunday morning Pastor Bolden presided over a wonderful sermon. His sermon was the first part of the 19th verse of the chapter of St. Matthew. For three kingdom, Pastor Bolden presided over a kingdom, King Joseph will speak on earth, not moss but Goth. At the o'clock Sept. Hogtown opened the Sunday-school. At the class of the lesson, Miss Maggie Johnson learns a short program, as follows: Miss Helen Moseman; phases by Miss Johnson's class; reading. Mrs. Wingard's directions; reading. Miss Gassman's recitations; Miss Mary Wingard's reading; Miss Flossenberg marsh. One scholar joined the university school. New Orleans, La.-Miss. Camille L. Nichterman appeared in an erotic song Tuesday night, December 19, in Central Court, Church, the Rev. Mr. Brown, mentor, and work on that occasion proved most delightful and a real trust. Assisting Miss Nickerson on the spared program were the choirs of Central Church and of the Holy Ghost Roman Catholic Church, Albert Edward directing the work of Central choir, and Miss Elizabeth that of the choir of the Holy Ghost Church. Both of these choirs are good choirs and both rendered their numbers well. The chorus work of Central choir was of one type and that of the Holy Ghost choir of another in another language. Central choir sang "A Radiant Mom," as first part of its number and "Sweet Peace" as the second. The Holy Ghost choir sang that difficult but beautiful Henry Farmer's mass in B Flat, being with "Et Incarnatus Eat" and running through to the end of the Niceau Creed. The Holy Ghost choir stands at the head of the clasa of colored Catholic choirs in New Orleans, and that is not to say that the other choirs of the same church are not fine, for the others are fine choirs. But it must be remembered the Holy Ghost choir has Miss Nickerson the director and organist. Miss Nickerson is great organist, just as she is an artist on the organ. This is acknowledged by all here, know what Miss Nickerson's gating is as a musician and music teacher. Her father was professor of music in Southern University, and Miss Nickerson finished her musical instruction at Oberlin with distinction and she has had constant experience in teaching since her graduation, which accounts for her proficiency and artistic skill as an organist and pianist. Other Social Affairs In the social whirl of things in New Orleans during the Christmas holidays, there were not a few brilliant events. Among these was one at the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Robertson, 1845 South Liberty street, given in honor of Miss Liberty Williams of Chicago, and to have five friends meet her. Mrs. Robertson is one of the most charming hostesses in the city and the most charming her home are notable always for the pleasure they afford. The one for Miss Williams was largely attended and as pleasurable as could be. Refreshments were in abundance. A few evenings later Miss Williams of Union Baptist Church preached the covenant sermon to the members it was the closing of nine years' work and the beginning of the tenth, Rev Sims, text was Romans, 12th chapter, 2nd verse, "And be not conformed to this world; but be ye transformed by enewing of your mind that ye may know the good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God. This sermon was inspiring. Many were present at the evening service as Pastor Bolden continued the sermon and the end of that verse from which he preached in the morning, St. Matthew 6:13. "The power and the glory, Pastor Bolden said, "So please the power and the glory for anything that you do, but if they would only give the power and the glory as taught in his prayer, what a great blessing that would be to the people." The C. M. E. Circle had charge of the dinner during the day and $1150 was turned over to the church, proceeds from the same. Starting our tenth year we would like to show the hearty and helpful cooperation of all the members and friends of the church, so that we may build a large building to the glory of our Lord of Life and Emmuel. St. Luke's Episcopal Mission Last Sunday was a great day at St. Luke's Mission, 28 Edgecombe avenue. The vicar celebrated the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock; Matthijs at 10:30. At eleven o'clock, morning prayer was said. Dr. Scott Wood preached from St. Mathew 16th chapter, 24th verse. "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross and follow me." In clear cut, unmistakable words the vicar eloquently and forcibly showed the meaning of the cross. A second celebration of the Holy Bucharist followed. A large number of persons communicated. The offering was generous. The mission was filled as usual, many standing patiently through the entire service. The Sunday-school assembled at 3 p.m. "St. Monte Thompson" was the efficient capable organiser and "The Nature Series" are taught the children by his able and interested staff of teachers. At 8 p.m., the vicar was assisted by C. W. Robinson and Mr. Durham, licensed lay readers. The financial report read by the treasurer, Dr. Alfred Robinson, made a most excellent showing. Nearly $10,000 was raised during the past year. The people have done splendidly, and they are new praying and planning for the future. For the Harlem district, where there is so much concrete work to be done for the people. On next: Sunday night. Rt. Rev. Arthur Lloyd, sundrangan bishop of the diocese, will preach at St. Luke's Mission at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited. Bishop Shipman visited the Mission last Saturday, inspected work and in the church of the day the work was carried on. Confirmation class is being instructed and the date for the coming of the bishop to administer the sacred also will be announced next week. Union Baptist Church. Throughout last week - Rev. John Joseph served us, speaking interestingly as well as helpfully. These services were leading up to the survival which began Sunday. He was joined by friends, if Jesus leath, I will follow where He goes" seemed to have, hone the watchfulness of Union as the members might their way through the being which, thereby strengthening and encouraging us, will be fulfilled with the next and next that is expected with the New Year, our pastor gave us his last comment in this. He spoke THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923. was one of the guests of the Circle of Twenty club, of, which Miss Eunica Thomas and Miss Lillian Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Thomas are members, meeting at their home, 2704 Peniston street, in regular monthly meeting, playing games of cards, serving light refreshments and dancing until midnight. A number of the attendants trained the party, singing in fine voices during the evening. Among the guests was Mrs. M. Sorrell of Plagiumce, La. Another charming social affair was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Spriggins, 2418 Iberville street, Thursday afternoon and night, where a matinee dance and whist games take place annually for the entertainment of their friends during the holidays. Their son Ed., and their daughter, Miss Vasomi are well known teachers in New Orleans public schools and count their friends by the score. The home is well supplied with conveniences for comfort and in the pride of the head of the family. On occasion there were number of friends of the family sitting down among them Dr. Ernest Cherie, Dr. G. Evans, J. C. Mitchell, all of Washington, D. C, and Dr. Waters of Chicago, enjoy the entertainment. The S. S. club and other guests were out in large numbers, being entertained by Misses Addie and Naomi Spriggins the same afternoon and evening, made the attendance for the matinee dance and whist games quite a hundred participants. There were prizes for the club members and prizes for the guests. The prize winners in the club games were: 1st prize won by the Mrs. Vera Braden Smith; 2nd prize won by the Hulud Wall; 3rd prize won by the Mrs. Olga Tatum; booby prize won by the Mrs. Barbara Bartholomew. The prize winners in the club were: 1st prize won by the Entelle Jones Smith; 2nd prize won by Mrs. Maud Vandage; booby prize won by Mrs. Erie Lyons. The prizes in the men's games were: 1st prize won by Dr. M. Verdun; 2nd prize won by Spencer Williams; 3rd prize won by Prof. Tatum; the booby prize was won by Jas. Bartholomew. The entertainment was one of the most successful and pleasurable of the year in this city and the senior Spriggins, complacent, hospitable and hearty in all the affairs of their popular sons and daughters, were as active in the success of the affair as the young people in the band and a piano furnished music for the matinee dance and great bowls of punch and tables of sweetness satisfied the wants of the palate and sweet tooth. The home was in holiday dress for the affair and looked its best. the job." Very pliably and vividly did he make us see that the life of service in God's cause and the uplifting of humanity is the only life worth living. We thank God for that message on this first Sunday in the New Year and also that we are still able to listen to the inspiring and spirited words of our beloved pastor. The spirit of Thanksgiving was seen in songs we were up from the choir and the co-congregation both before and after the sermon. Immediately following the morning services, the funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Robinson was held. She was one of our old members, 79 years of age. On Tuesday evening previous we witnessed, the sad and touching funeral of Pender Williams, Rev. John Joseph being the speaker. The Sunday-school opened as usual at 2 p.m., with Mary Roane in charge of opening exercises. The attendance was exceptional in view of the weather. At the B. Y. P. U. President Lloyd had arranged a special service. We had a "Family Group Service," invitations having been sent to the heads of families, requesting their attendance with the entire family. The meeting was successful and beautiful were the testimonies given. During their tour our pastor accompanied by a number of the members, spoke at the First Emmanuel Church on 130th street, pastored by Dr. Richard M. Bolden, its founder. Those present had a wonderful, spiritual meeting. The evening service was not as largely attended as usual. Jack Frost probably being the cause, nevertheless those present greatly enjoyed the subject; "A New Year's Transformation." The collection for the day amounted to $226.93. Rush Memorial Church Many persons were benefited by the sermon preached by the pastor on last Sunday morning. In part he told of the fate of a slacker in the Christian army. He compared the punishment, with that of a slacker in the U. S. Army or any other army and pointed out how much more terrible the Christian Slacker fares than the other one. It is well known that when the Captain gathered his army he said that the slackers will be destroyed by fire. The burden of his sermon was that all Christians who had started out on the warpath and had fallen by the wayside should freshen themselves up and start once again before it was late. Four persons came forward and united with the church. united with W. P. Doulton, preached the preparatory sermon to the communion service, his subject was "Bebold the Man." The pastor, Dr. Oliver filled the pulpit again in the evening and preached an interesting sermon on the subject "Good Investment." Dr. A. A. Crooke, former pastor of this church who had just arrived from New York, worshipped with us on Sunday evening. After the sermon Dr. Crooke made, very pleasing remarks. "All activities of the church with the exception of the Class Meeting on Tuesday nights are being dispensed with during the month of January. So all the members can devote full time to the service, which is now being staged at the Commonwealth Casino, during the month of January. Rev. Johnson is the speak- The offering for last Sunday amounted to $2,922.72 and eleven persons united with the church. The hand of fellowship was given to twenty new members. The church benefited communally. The church was placed in the church hall in the churchyard. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Illinois Conservator has some decided convictions as to "what can be done to make Springfield a banner town for colored people." Speaking on this subject, it said: How can we make this a banner city, simply by every person striving to own or control his home, then constant improvement. But above all, let the colored people become producers, manufacturers and business men, become pioneers—educate your offspring; make good city leaders; consider each person consider it his personal duty to do this. A civic improvement league should be organized—a real civic improvement league. Such a league to Church, of which the Rev W. Spencer every church and secret order. When we say Civic League, we mean a real league for this purpose—not a semi-political organization, started just before the spring or fall election. No religious organizations for this purpose, that stands for civic improvement. Not even an organization to fight "race prejudice" and "segregation," you have the N. A. A. C. P. for that purpose. These ideas are worth trying and even if a banner is not gained the first year, there should be a decided gain in civic and material progress. Attention was directed by the Kansas City Call to an incident that showed that racial contact is not always attended by racial friction. It said: A few weeks ago an accident resulting in the death of a child involved a Negro truck driver. The facts as brought out by all witnesses cleared him of all carelessness. It was just fate and unavoidable. sermon from the subject, "An Old Standard for a New Year," and the assistant preached to a fair sized audience in the evening on "No Other Name." All the mid-week activities of the church for the month of January have been postponed and the church is uniting with eight with seventen other churches at Paley Casino in a big soul-saving meeting. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant in the evening. WASHINGTON, D. C. The New York Age Bureau 611 F. Street, N. W. Miss Joanne Carter, Mangr. Washington, D. C.-Colored Catholics of the District of Columbia are holding a carnival in Convention Hall for benefit of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youths to be erected at Ridge, St. Mary's County, Md. The Institute will provide training in agricultural and mechanical pursuits, and will be open to colored youths from all parts of the country, either Catholic or non-Catholic, with separate departments for boys and girls. Senator David I. Walsh of Massachusetts is chairman of the finance committee and Judge Robert H. Terrell of the District Municipal Court, is a member of the board. Roosevelt W. Harris of Montgomery, Ala., has accepted a position with the National Benefit Life Insurance Company of Washington, D. C. Dr. T. Edward Jones of Freedom's Hospital spent the holidays in New York City, the guest of Drs. Murray and Chaney. Mrs. Lula Hamer Burrell is ill at Freedman. She is Linda Lapine of Piton, able. The child had used poor judgment and paid the supreme penalty. The impartial statements in the press, and the outcome of the injury make clear that there is much real solidarity in the citizenship of Kansas City. The accident of color did not present the driver from having a fair hearing. It brought no wave of indignation that demanded lying or some other severe punishment. When thoughtless people are saying there is no good in our white neighbors, forgetting the millions that once marched that we might be free, and forgetting the polite men and women who yearly give that we may be healthy and happy, it is well to remember incidents like these. There are a thousand courtesies a day across the color line that passionate people kindly mindfulness, that gets talked about, that there ought to be common sense enough to recognize that there are two sides to the matter, and one ought not to be harped upon to the exclusion of the other. There is considerable truth in this phase of the matter. The trouble is that the ordinary everyday contact of the races does not present any sensation for the newspapers. It is only the exceptional clash and conflict that attracts undue attention. The Bullet is the appropriate name of a weekly journal published by the 25th Infantry at Nogales, Arizona, without expense, to the government. Its scores several bulleytes in its news columns, which covered a Christmas week full of many activities in Camp Little, besides a housewarming to welcome new members coming with the Provisional Battalion. Pa., is the quest of her mother and sisters. Mrs. Clarice Jones Michael of Salisbury, N. C., is visiting her parents, Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. Charles S. Hill and William O. Davis are in Philadelphia, Pa attending the mid-winter meeting of the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge. *Captain Austin was a caller at The Age Bureau in company with S. W. Witherford, Secretary-treasurer, and W. William Secretary of the Ordinary Department, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company. Attorney Mortimer M. Harris is ill at his home under the professional care of Dr. A. B. McKinney. Mrs. Georgia Jones Johnson, young daughter of Lawyer and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones, is visiting in Pittsburgh, Pa. ALPHA PHI ALPHA HELD SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION (Special To The New York Age) St. Louis, Mo.—More than 300 delegates from sixty cities, the country colleges and universities of the country were present in St. Louis, Mo. from December 27 to 31, in attendance at the fifteenth annual, convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. The convention was the guest of the Epsilon-ambda chapter and the citizens of St. Louis. The delegates and visiting members was comfortably situated and entertained during his stay in that city. The opening session of the convention was held Wednesday afternoon at the St. Louis headquarters of the fraternity, Pine Street Branch Y. M. C. A., at which time the business of the leadership of the national officers, Simeon S. Booker, president; Dr. J. H. Hallburn, 1st vice president; Raymond P. Alexander, 2nd vice-president; Norman L. M. McGhee, secretary; Dr. Homer Cooper, treasurer; and Carl J. Murphy, editor of the official organ, "The Sphinx." At Friday's session these objects made their annual appearance, and the chapters had been established at the University of California, the State University of Iowa. The State College of Iowa, University of Denver, Harvard University, Springfield College, Northwestern University, and a graduate chapter at Indianaapolis, IN. The chapters added during the past year increased the number from 30 to 44, and the fraternity now has a membership of more than 500 members. After that, the fraternity the public at large received of the work, the fraternity is doing was gained at a public session, held in the auditorium of Poro College on Sunday afternoon, December 31. At this session the plans of the fraternity were effectively directed to theymoon, Alexander, vice president, who spoke Phi Alpha Task", Aaron E. Malone, president of Poro College, and an honorary member of the fraternity, spoke on "Alpha Phi Alpha's Relation to the Public". Dr. E. P. Roberty, also an honorary member from New York gave an appealing and interesting address on the "Ideas of Alpha Phi Alpha." The final business session of the fraternity was held on Saturday afternoon, which time plans were discussed to push the "Go to high school, go to college movement," which was launched by the fraternity last year. Although New Mexico Dept. of Education has the sixteenth annual convention, the spirited campaign on the part of the six chapels located in Columbus, Ohio, caused that city to be chosen as the next convention city. The following officers were elected for 1923: Simeon S. Booker, Baltimore, Norm L. McGhee, Washington, secretary; Homer Cooper, Chicago, treasurer; Oscar C. Brown, Indianapolis, editor of the official organ, "The Sphinx." On account of the growth of the fraternity West, it was decided to add an additional vice president to have charge of that section and James W. McGregor, of Los Angeles, was selected. St. Paul Baptist Church. The Christmas exercises of the Sunday-school held on Tuesday evening, December 26, were largely attended. The program was of unusual interest and the children of the school were bubbling over with joy. They received their presents and the good things to eat. Wednesday night, evenings 10, the toffee bake, B. Y. P. was opened by Mrs. Emma Green; who gave a helpful talk. The program, consisting of readings, recitations and solos, was under direction of Mrs. L. Curtis. Sunday, December 31, the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. A. Booker, preached a helpful sermon on the subject, "Shifting Your Gear." The pastor, Rev. H. Arthur Booker, delivered the closing message of the year in the evening. The following week the meetings were well attended last week. The pastor, Dr. Booker, preached Sunday on "The Wish to See Jesus"; and "The Attraction of the Cross." Salem M. E. Church and Lycum. The first Sunday in the New Year was a great day in Salem, Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor, preached two wonderful sermons taking as his theme in the morning, Jacob's Pharisee at night; and George Goezer, Twenty-one persons were added to the church during the day. The Sunday-school and Men's Bible Class had a pleasant session. At 4 o'clock the evangelistic services was led by Mrs. N. Taylor. The Epworth League had an entertaining program at 6 o'clock the night services the pastor installed the officers of the Usher's Boards; Thomas Braum, president of the Men's Board; Mrs. L. Wilson as president of the Women's Board; W. Blake as PAGE SEVEN Catarrh of the Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't Know It." Says Pyrifian. Frequently Miraculous, do indigestion-How To Recognise and Treat. "Thousands of people suffer more or less recurrent vomiting, frequent vomiting, rumbbling in the stomach, bad breath, sour burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbbling in the stomach, bad breath, sour burning stomach, acidity and call it indigestion when in reality their trouble is due to gastric irritation of the stomach," writes a New York physician. catarch of the stomach is dangerous because the stomach is thickened and a contour of phlegm covers the surface so that the stomach is thickened and digests them. This condition叫 breeds deadly disease in the peritoneum, and carries the infection throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frown the uterus is the first sign of rapidly growing ulcers. The Lyceum will hold a special meeting next Sunday in interest of the school work. W. N. Huggins, formerly of Chicago High School, now in New York Public School will deliver the address on "The School and the start in life." Geo. W. Alen will preside. Grace Congregational Church. The sermon last Sunday at Grace Church was from the text, "I am the door," John 10.9. The pastor spoke of Christs as being the door, not only to the New Year but to every righteous achievement. The Sunday-school teachers of Grace Church held a meeting at 2270 Seventh avenue and were in conference with the Congregational expert in religious education, Dr. Geo. E. Andrews, who gave them a high rating for tenure. The choir is increased by addition of Mercer Cook, tenor, and Mr. Jackson, bass. The pastor asks for another ako. The music is excellent. the pastor preached one sermon at the Mother Zion Church, 21 o'clock prayer meeting and the weekly setubal meeting. The preachers meeting last Monday afternoon. The first Sunday in the New Year was ordinary as to attendance, but the offering was $112.50. The Minister urged attendance upon the revival meeting at the Common Worship. The pastor represented the N.A. C.P. at the Newark Inter-racial conference last Tuesday. FOR THE L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed Management Brokers INVESTED DEVELOPMENT FORTS, BROOKS and BONDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BONDS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks Bonds bought on our own premises. Monthly Payment Head of Two Hope of Atlanta, Ga., is in charge of Dr. Frank C. Caffey and was placed at the Age office. The Rev. W. H. Brooks, pastor of the Mark's M. E. Church, continues to escape from his recent paralytic He is at the Methodist Hosier. Miss Camilla Fishburrow, one of thearks at the U. N. I. A., is suffering with a severe cold, bordering on pneumonia, at her residence in West 140th street. The Rev. James K. Satterwhite,plain of the Okolona Normal and Industrial School, Okolona, Miss., and mother are visiting friends in Hastings. University for Business and Finance and Mines St. Louis, Missouri 76201 June 14-19, 1998 Associate U. S. District Attorney, Jacqueline C. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas are the happy, parents of a baby son, born to them on New Year's Day. They have named him James C. Thomas, Jr. COTIA CHAPTER'S 50TH ANNIVERSARY On Sunday evening, December 24, the fifth anniversary of the Scotsk Chapter of New York was celebrated at the home of the Scotsk fans for the coming year was the principal business of the chapter afterwhich a program was redered. The program included an interesting talk along health lines by Her Mherbert; piano solos; and "Smiling Through," Miss gisses of Brooklyn. Collation was served at the end of the program. Manhattan, Y. W. C. A. We begin work for the New Year in the Branch with high hopes; with a heavy sense of new responsibilities, it is true, but with the recompense of a fresh chance and the advantage of our experience. A. W. Y. C. A. Center must be many things to a community—it must not only supply activities within its four walls for the spiritual, mental and physical development of girls and women, but such a building as our must supply all kinds of service activities in public institutions. To do these things well we must have an efficient system of administration and some rules and regulations. Every public library, museum or public service building of any kind in New York City has certain rules. These rules and any that may be enforced in this building are the -ole purpose of increasing public knowledge. They, in no way, lessen the hospitality of this building, which is used largely by the public. The particular activities of the Branch crew the building but, in addition, during one month of the past year our rooms have been used free of charge for twenty-four meetings. Department is offering special spring courses in military and in power machine operating. There will also be an afternoon sewing class. Particular concerning these classes may be obtained from the information desk. Department is a busy place always. During December there were 645 calls for work, 425 calls for help and Z27 placements made. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of Mrs. Sallie H. Wilkes of 125 West 135th street. Mrs. Wilkes was overcome by escaping. Mrs. Wilkes was survived by a daughter, Miss Mattie Wilkes, to whom we extend sincere sympathy. This Branch loses a faithful worker in Mrs. Wilkes; she was vice-president and one of the most active members of the September Club. Only she is building to report the work she had one for Budget Week. On Sunday, January 14, at 4 p. m., a musical and literary program, conducted by Peter E. Brown, pianist, will be the auditorium. The public is invited. The May Club will hold its regular meeting on Tuesday, January 16, at 30; the Beaux-Arts will meet on Thursday, January 16. Members are required to attend an annual meeting Friday, January 12. Mrs. Lucy E. Carter of 71 West 137th street, contributed magazines to the branch. Visitors to the building this week will be invited to the Blissfield and Greenman, Syracuse; Miss Jessie Ewell and Mrs. M. M. C. Carson, Philadelphia; Mrs. A. C. Green, Cleveland; Miss REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mine. Allens Doll Manufacturing Co. 2876-7th Av. M.Y.C. Mine. Allens is the originator of the fou- mous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Moments Wanted Everywhere Write To-day Florence Caesar, Brooklyn; George Hicks, New York; Mrs. D. M. Glover, Corn, and Misa Beryl Hicks, Lawrenceville, Va. DuBois Dust Presented A bust of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois was presented to the 135th Street Branch library on Wednesday evening, January 11, 1935. Sadie M. Peterson, a member of the library staff, and was made with appropriate exercises. Prof. Frane Bona, professor of Anthropology at Columbia University, with Dr. DuBois, was the guest of honor and made the presentation speech. It is the work of Miss Augusta Savage, and will be placed in the reading room of the library where it can be seen by those visiting the library. N. Y. CHARITY BUREAU, INC. N. Y. CHARITY GROUP, INC. THE PUBLIC: to thank you for you and kid librarian donation to this published organization, not only to bring cheer and happiness to families at this time, but during the entire year. We boast of the face that all other charity organizations of color doing this particular work in New York got their inspiration from this Bureau. "Charity sufferth long and is kind, Charity envieth not. Charity vaunteth not itself, Charity is not puffed up." Donations towards our Christmas baskets, etc., are as follows: We thank Mrs. Bessie Turner, a former member, for 50 pounds of rice; Mrs. Marie Broomes for the sugar and bags for the entire Christmas basket; Mrs. Lucy Wilkerson for two baskets of turnips and one basket of apples; Quintet donated 50 of Mrs. Serena Robinson was chairman of vegetables and did wonderful work; a large donation of money from a white friend out of New York State who does not want his name divulged. The committee, headed by Mrs. Olivia Brown Adams, Mrs. W. A. Holey, Mrs. Laura Wharton and John D. Hadden, brought $19.75 by Mrs. Broula Allison, Mrs. Lynda B Jones, Mrs. Fannie Evans, Mrs. Emma Corney, brought $20.65. The one by Mrs. Alice Contrad Jackson and Mrs. Serena Robinson, with only two days work, brought $19.75. The one by Mrs. Ella Minteet, Mrs. Elizabeth Barlow, brought $22.65. The first donation to reach us was from the charity Lodge No. 9, Free and Accepted Masons of $10, through Prof. Moses Mimms, who is a member of this bureau. To charity: Mrs. Mimie Wallon French 10; Mrs. J. W. Rose, 461 Lonox avenue $15; Sons and Daughters of Barbados $10; Silberstein, 2457, Eighth avenue, $10; Court Robert A., Sibbold A. O. Forester 10; M. Tt. Tab Union Temple House $10; Kaplan Co. $15; M. H. Coates, 136th street $10; Mrs. M. C. Dowden Lincoln Theatre $15; Mary C. Hogan Chapter, O. O. Star $5; Howard Union League $5; Robin Hood Circle, 228 C. O. F. $5; Silver Furniture Co., $5; Golden Rod Circle C. of F. $1; Mrs. Adolph Howell $5; Royal Crown Lodge B. O. A. F. G. $5; Exelssor H. of R. G. O. F. $5; May花 H. of R. G. U. O. F. $5; Golden Leaf, H. of R. G. U. O. F. $5; W. H. Willis, 2305 Seventh avenue, $5; Hiawatha H. of R. G. U. O. F. $5; Southern Beneficial League $10. Empire City, H. of R. G. U. O. O. F. $1; Terry Lodge, G. U. O. F. $2; Alpha Lodge, G. U. O. F. Brooklyn, $5; Hamilton Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. $5; Metropolitan Lodge, G. U. O. F. $2; Harris Lodge, Revon Lodge, G. U. O. F. W. $1; Hodge Lodge, G. U. O. F. F. $5; Eureka Lodge, G. U. O. F. F. $5; Manhattan Lodge, G. U. O. O. F. $5; Juanita, H. of R. G. U. O. F. $2; Harriet Martineau, H. of R. G. U. O. O. F. $2; Golden Leaf, H. of R. G. U. O. F. $2; Mrs. Tough, $2; Mrs. Mary Dice- sew, $1; Mrs. Frances Deal, Philadelphia, $1; Miss Anna W. Webb, $2; Miss Josephine Ingles, $1 G. U. O. of St. Luke, $$$; Ida H. R. G. U. O. F. $2; Cedar of Lebanon Lodge, G. U. O. F. $1; Malah H. R. G. U. O. F. $2. Each member of the Bureau donated each fund. This has been the most successful fund of the tenure of the organization. In the great hurry there were families that got three baskets, because the organizations were not working in unity with each other; some have been overlooked. The old, blind and helpless had been forgotten, but sixteen of them have been found as the chairman. B. Jones is chairman of the committee, to make sure that there be made happy with a dinner they failed to be made for Christmas. A mass meeting will be held during the month of February. The principal speaker will be a judge from Chicago. There will be a splendid program and drive for members. The present president, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, is determined to surmount all obstacles and difficulties in the Charity Bureau. Be the largest of its kind operated by women of color in this country. Its influence has been felt in the West Indies, when trunk loads of clothing were sent to those who had appealed to us for assistance. We try to be scrupulous to observe the truth in all things. Things being investigated knowledge becomes complete. This is a kind of "2 hong" speak with the tongue of men of color and have not love I am become as a sounding brass or a tinking symbol. We should love not in words and in tongue but in deed' and in truth. New Year greetings to all the poor all over our city. —From N. Y. Charity Bureau, Inc. Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, president, Mrs. Marietta Crichlow, vice-president. Charles C. Allison, Fm. Sec. Mrs. Mamie Wulf French, Gen. Sec. Jodh. D. Haddow, Trees. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1888. St. James Presbyterian Church. The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, Belfast, Wiltshire, were placed in a high spiritual bay. Dr. Hyder, the pastor, delivered the annual sermon on Sunday, June 12, 1817, at Clerk's Circle. The text used was taken from the book of Eucharist, 3:16- "And who knows whether show art comes to the kingdom for such a time as this?" Dr. Hyder discussed the place and influence of women in the development of the home, church and state. The speaker analyzed the character and personality of Eucharist and asked for a possible for judicious woman to do in a racial crisis such as Eucharist was called upon to face and solve. He said that the secret of Eucharist's success was her love of her people to which she added a strong faith in Providence and unselflessness of the highest order. Manyprominent visitors were present. Few were joined the church at the close of the sermon. The collection for the day amounted to $107.30. The final report of the recent Fair showed that $1,413 had been raised. At two o'clock the pastor preached the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Wilkes. At the evening service the Communion of the Lord's Supper and baptism were administered. One was baptized and seven new members were received into the fellowship of the church. BROOKLYN Burdette-Holmes Marriage Mrs. Florence J. Holmes of 1069 Pacific street, Brooklyn, and G. W. Burdette were quietly united in holy matriony on Sunday evening, December 17, 1922, by the Rev. William P. Hayes, at the residence of Mrs. Holmes, only members of the immediate family were present. Mrs. Holmes is an onchoryan member of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church choir, Manhattan, the soprans soloist of the choir of Bethany Baptist Church, Brooklyn, the choir of Dale E. Norman of Williamsbridge, and Mrs. Daisy D. Collins of Bronxville. The groom, a resident of Brooklyn, is a member of Berean Baptist Church, an officer of the Police Reserves, a Mason and a member of numerous other families. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette had a pleasant stay in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Vanable Entertain Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Nenable of 181 Duffield street, Brooklyn, entertained on Sunday afternoon, January 7, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jenkins of 259 Clifton Place, Jesse Lynch of 299 Clifton place. The ding room was beautifully decorated and a fine menu of roast chicken with dressing, roast ham, kald, braised chicken with dumplings, potato salad, mincepie, coffee and tea was served. BigMey Party A party was given Mia Jessie Smallwood on her 21st birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smallwood, at their home, 581a Baltimore street, Brooklyn, on Monday, January 1, 1923. Smallwood received a number of presents. Friends present were Missas Pierce Vincent, Rose O'Bryant, Margaret M. Tyler, Emma McCullough, B. Ellis, Area F. Gordon, Margaret Belle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Womble Mrs. Hailey Palm, Mrs. Elizabeth Palm, Mrs. Elizabeth Smallwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Burden, William Moss, Leon Broder, T. Ellis, Thomas McCullough, William and Thomas Green of Amityville, Long Island, James Fischer, Thomas Bailey, Edward Barkle, Richard Lewis, Lewis, Andrew Fischer, Albert Muller, Carmel Williams, Frederick Parker, Mr. Robinson. George P. Davie Post No. 16 At the last meeting of the George P. Davis Post. No. 116, American Legion, of 689 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, the following officers were elected for 1923 Commander, Frank R. Chisholm, 1stree-commander James W. Bratton; 2ndree-commander George W. Bratton; 3rd vice-commander Alex Frett; finance officer, William H. Hone; adjutant, Joseph A. Washington; chaplain, Rev. George S. Starks; sergeant-at-atms, Henry J. Smith; medical examiner, Dr. H. Sittie; delegate to County Committee, Commander Chisholm is a 'Spanish War veteran, having served his country with distinction in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines. During the World War he was an officer in the famous 367th Regiment, "The Buffaloes"; was a major in the 15th New York National and Regiment and a Red Cross worker. The installation ceremonies will take 'THE COLOR QUESTION IN THE TWO AMERICAS' (By Dr. Bernardo Ruiz Suárez) This is the latest contribution to the study of problems affecting our race. A comparison is made of the conditions in which the colored race lives in Cen- and South America on the one hand and in the United States on the other hand. The price of this book is $1, but we are making a special price to new subscribers of The New York Age, giving the book and one year's subscription to the United York Age for $2.30, within United York Age for $20, foreign countries. All order must be dressed to The New York Age, 230 West 15th street, New York City. DR. ALBERT 8. REED The removal of his office from 916 West 23rd street, to 277 West 23rd street, (St. Louis's Building) Telephone Mortgages. Hours 11 to 1, 9 to 8, 8 to 8, 8 to 8, 8 to 8, 8 to 8, Avenue Avenue Couron. Telephone Movements 110th. Jamel-ga. VALUABLE PROGRAMS FOR WORKING WITH THE MUSEUM Bendula and Vernon Building Lot At Westwood Turner, Bendula County, New York City of 100,000 acres. WHERE WORK IS WANTED, AND WHERE YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. ALL WORK IS FOR THE MUSEUM. SUBMITTED BY THE MUSEUM. WHERE WORK IS WANTED, AND WHERE YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. ALL WORK IS FOR THE MUSEUM. SUBMITTED BY THE MUSEUM. WHERE WORK IS WANTED, AND WHERE YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. ALL WORK IS FOR THE MUSEUM. SUBMITTED BY THE MUSEUM. WHERE WORK IS WANTED, AND WHERE YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY. ALL WORK IS FOR THE MUSEUM. SUBMITTED BY THE MUSEUM. 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 place the latter part of January, and will be performed by State Commander Johnson, in conjunction with the officials of the Kings County Committee of the Legion. Bridge Street Church Brooklyn The sermon Sunday at 10:45 a.m. was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. T. Tyler. He chose for his text, St John 11, part of the 28th and 29th verses. "The master is come, and calleth for thee. At soon as she heard that, the saint asked her to give Him his Subject touched upon the origin, destiny and, identity of -man. As is the annual custom, the sermon was addressed to the Sunday-school. The profoundness and clearness of his expression left a deep impression upon the church. Bishop Beckett, after speaking words of encouragement and admonition, extended an invitation to the unsaved to give their hearts to the Lord and to unite with the church. Three persons connected themselves to the church. At 8 o'clock the pastor chose for his text St. John 1:36. It was an instructive and well delivered sermon, dwelling upon personal service. The union-revival services of Fleet Street and Bridge Street Churches will continue this week, meeting at Bridge Street on Monday evening at a corporation meeting, the election of trustees for the ensuing terms took place. John D. Nixon, Alfred D. Peyton, and N. P. Dotson were re-elected by Nazarene Church, Brooklyn In his third anniversary sermon, Dr. Henry H. Proctor, stressed the supreme importance of a personal knowledge of God, using as his text the great words of Christ on the cross, "My God! my God!" At the evening hour he dwelt on the value of constancy in spiritual endeavor. J. E. Blanton of Denmark, S. C., principal of Voorhees Industrial School, the protege companion of D. Proctor in France, the cousin of his school, and was given a contribution. Mrs. Helen Curtis, who has recently come to Brooklyn to live, attended the moring-service, and brought her protege from Africa for membership from St. Mary's. The sympathy of the entire church goes out to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winder in the death of the brother of Mrs. Winder, the Rev. Dr. Eason, which occurred recently at New Orleans. The pastor represented the church at the final in Elizabeth, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Alfred Lawless, of Atlanta, Ga., superintendency of Southern Congregational Church Work, will fill the Sunday morning, "the evening congregation will will" "The Human Bible." In his prelude he will speak of "The Theory of Coue." MOBILIZATION 5T-3-room apartments; all improvements. $25/month. CLASSION AVE. - Brown - same - housing; purchased cora. electricity, steam, etc. 10 rooms and bath. $100.00/month. PUTNAM AVE. - Spendid house. A-1 com. Three new members were received into the fellowship of the church last Sunday: Mrs. Rachel Bailen, Miss Toomer and William Brown. Many new members were received into the Sunday-school, which for the winter season is held at the close of the morning service. Fleet St Church Worthing Ste. B. Clarke, 1805 a large congregation heard a soul stirring serenity Dr. B. G. Shaw Thiemen "The greatest thing in the world, or the Love of God." At 1 p.m. the Sunday-school assembled in the Sunday-school room for the first time in several months. A short but interesting program was prepared for the occasion. At 3:30 p. m., a splendid and instructive lecture, for women only, by Dr. Shaw, was largely attended. The house was crowded at the evening service, and again listened to Dr. Shaw on the theme: "Jesus on the inside." Seventeen persons united with the audience. The meetings last week were well attended. Many have given their hearts to the Lord. Dr. Shaw is a real "live wire." His sermons are uplifting and ful of spiritual fervor. Sunday afternoon, January 14, Dr. Shaw will lecture to men only, at the Bridge Street Church, where the meeting is being held this week. Ashland Place Branch, Y. W. C. A. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A. held its fourth annual conference of Volunteer Workers on Thursday, January 11, with conference at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and 7:30 in the subjects discussed included vital topics relating to problems of membership, committee work and program. Speakers from the National Board staff were GROSS MOUSE 219 West 124th Street Mrs. MATTHEE E. GROSS Proprietor. Beginning Sunday, November 13, home cooked dinner served daily from 8 to 10:20, 6:30, 5:00, Sunday dinner, 1:00 to 4:00 chicken dinner, 75 cts. 11-11-3p Hatlem 7483 TABB'S -HOME COOKING- LUNCH ROOM RESTAURANT 50 Lenox Ave. 804 Lenox Ave. NEW YORK CITY Aug19-4m GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER New and Old Dining Room. PHONE 504-232-7792 77 West 131st Street July 19-28 Community Shop, 50 W 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Beam in half. If you want your pots paired with Bone, Water or Goat Pâtisseries and Zoebras. Tar and gravel, Boda Water Fountain and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all sizes is a specialty. PHONE 3607 BARRIER. C. DAVIS Master Mechanic. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Hermesy, Chapel and Ware House 213 SEVENTH AVENUE Near 10th Street Yorkton Morningide 1855 Limousine For Hire History Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Prompt Garden Night and Day Mercury, Chapel and Whore House 2125 SEVENTH AVENUE New York Street Telephone: 212-573-8000 Please Do Not Attend Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel HOW NOT GET THE BEST? Please Do Not Attend Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel HOW NOT GET THE BEST? Please Do Not Attend Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel HOW NOT GET THE BEST? Please Do Not Attend Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel Mercury & Chapel FEMALE HELP WANTED HILP WANTED--young girl to care for you children. Nice home. Phone brock 1917. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. What kind of good looking, fair time to be on my vacation. Four time. Top job advertiser AGENCY you plenty of time. 0.60 a week to be the perfect Work. BAD SERVICE AGENCY 2000 Bad Service. Near 133rd St. 2nd Fl. Bath, proprietor.. Phone 3005 Korbs-Jim Have a large number of opening for restaurants, cooks, Chefs, formalis, Wak- tresses, Beach, Beachmen and Day Westerns. You are next. Call us at once 117 WEST 123RD STREET Jan6-Jun Phone Audrey 2058 THE PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR COLORED GRADUATE TECHNICIANS Mrs. M. Bickle D. Wynn, R. R. Lichten 317 West 123rd Street New York City Webb Bruner Agency in charge of by the National Board for Colored Work and the National Board for City Department; Miss Julia Leo of the finance division, and Mrs. Corrida Wynn. Special events for Y. W. C. A. members will be reserved until 8 o'clock at the Maine Baptist meeting Saturday, January 13, at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Penalties of the various Branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. hanging from the balcony sections, indicate the respective areas and the ushers from our girls Marquette Wells Academy and Leah Phillips, will be on the outlook to contact members to these seats. The first floor is open to the general public and it is expected that a large throng will assemble early in appreciation of this opportunity of hearing one accolade as the greatest benefactor of the Members of our Girls Work Committee and club advisors will attend an all day conference for leaders of girls to be held at the Mantclair Y. W. C. A. Saturday, January 20. Annual retreat visitors at the Association building were Miss Ruth E. C. A. members of the Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs M. C. J. Jeffries of Philadelphia and Miss Savoy, campaign worker for the National Board. The Association Bible Class will reopen Tuesday evening, January 16, at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Tyler will continue as the associate demonstrator topic for the next term in "What do we believe about Christ?" The Gloe Club Gives always plan a unique entertainment. This time they are inviting us to the gym for Thursday, January 18, to view "Johnson Dewy's What that is, but Mrs. Tayler ensures it as means a jolly surprise evening of real amusement. Dairyery for Specialists! The Dairyery is a specialised dairy business which provides a variety of dairy products for the local community. The business is located in the heart of the town and offers a wide range of products including milk, cheese, yogurt, butter, and ice cream. The business is open Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 12:00. Dairyery is located at 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10010. The business is operated by a team of dedicated staff members who are committed to providing the best quality products to the community. Dairyery is open on Monday to Saturday from 10:00 to 12:00. The business is located at 123 Main Street, New York, NY 10010. The business is operated by a team of dedicated staff members who are committed to providing the best quality products to the community. F U DENT C HOSPITAL R. BROWN THE ENGINEER SPECIALIST RELIANCE AND REASONABLE BY THE HEALTHY FREE 222 RAILROAD AVE. OPPOSITE HARLER HOSPITAL