New York Age

FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER Read the Spanish Station New York Age Lean la Escrita, en Hermida que Publica Todos los Censos El New York Age Can Noticias Intermunes de Centro y Sud America. VOLUME 36. No. 21. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. Best Edited—Best Known. PRICE: FIVE CENTS White Democratic Leader Is Arrested with 3 Companions Police of Raleigh, Acting on Information, Make Midnight Raid On Rooms of Revenue Commissioner Watts, Finding Woman Hiding Under Bed. ANOTHER COUPLE, COLORED, WERE PRESENT AND ALL WERE TAKEN TO POLICE STATION Roomer at 135th St. Y Claims Had to Move to Save Property “Y” Dormitory Resident Refusing Offers From Friends for Shifting of Responsibility, Col. Watts Sold He Was Guilty, Was Ruined, and Would Resign His Commission. Raceigh, N. C.—The "Great High Priest" of the Democratic party in the Old North State, Revenue Commissioner A. D. Watts, known generally as "Col. Aug. Watts," has taken a most disastrous tumble from his high estate. Police officers visited his rooms in the Shepherd building on the night of January 28, and found a colored woman, Grace Grantham, hiding under his bed, while Robert McDuffe and Nina Bailey, both colored, were also present. The entire group, the white man, two colored women and one colored man, were taken to the police station. Col. Watts was released on bond of $1,500, while the colored man and women were released without bond. Harlem Readers Are Good Borrowers, Poor Returners 135th Street Library Officials Complain That More Borrowed Books Were Not Returned During Last Year Than There Were New Books Purchased. "I am not goin to tell a 4—d lie about it. I am ruined and I shall regina. This was the ultimatum delivered by Col. Watts to hosts of friends who were trying to shield him from the disgrace that inevitably followed upon disclosure of his illicit and immoral acts. One of his friends even offered to take upon himself the Burden of guilt, but the erring man would have no various sacrifice. It was suggested that sickness might be pleaded with, with the colored woman and man present as nurses and attendants, another suggestion as that a plea of intoxication might minimize the offense or that the calpability mithf Fortune Telling Again Ram Purveyors of Love Charms Alleged Charms, Suppose Be Endowed With Power Recent happenings indicate that New York city, the Harlem section especially, is being allied with a recrudecence of fortune tellers, clairvoyants, and other sharpers and fakirs of the same class. It is said that it is possessing the individual whose trust is in the word and dark mysticisms practiced by those entry to secure powders potent and powerful—or at least they are charged with possessing potency and powder—that will bring back the most recalcitrant wanderer from love's elixium, either male or female, or remove the most upwarding obstacle in the path of uncommitted desire, and it will cost only $1 or more if the victim, appears prosopus One of the objectives of this variety of bookkeeping hands is boldly and without a similitude of fear a card on which is inscribed following his name, a list of the names he seeks to survey: "Loads-Trees, Love Charms, Lucky Charms, Incentive." Just why the incense is included in the list is a subject of speculation but it is probable that all the orders of Arab or of Egypt are not sufficient to another the rankness of the act of these harpies who prey on people's appetitions. It is evidently a profitable proposition, because the information at hand is to the effect that the ranks of those handling these reagents of most doubtful properties are being swelled by the addition of an number of drug stores, on lower levels, especially, which find the handling on alleged charms of various ways to be a profitable and lucrative business. Thus, it is alleged that there are a number of so-called ministers of various hitherto unheard of religions who make their daily rounds a means of distributing to their credulous and training adherents the potents and charms that are expected to bring the freedom of cherished desires. An element which contributes to the safety of these illegal vendors is that most of the clients are engaged in unhappy and unpleasant aspirations to venture Harlem Readers, Borrowers, 135th Street Library Office Borrowed Books Were New Year Than These Were I Patrons of the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library are indicating their appreciation of the service rendered in a manner that is not to the satisfaction of the library authorities. According to officials, Harlem readers failed to return to the library more borrowed books than there were new books purchased during 1922. Whatsoever it may indicate as so the measure of the readers' appetite for good reading matter for all the community if book borrowers could have enough heart to bring back the volumes in accordance with the stipulations agreed to when applications for readers' cards are made out and closed. A special investigator, employed by the New York Public Library, whose sole duty is to trace these persons of the branch libraries who "forget" to bring Lock borrowed books, said The age that when similar conditions were found existing in an east-side branch, patronized largely by a foreign element, matters were only remediated after a decade of arrests had been made, and those abused the library privileges and charges of petty larceny. be shifted to his Negro companions. To all these, the sticken man, courageous in his last grasp, would not yield. Defying his fate, he cried, "They've got me, and I am not going to tell a damn he about it!" Col. Watts is described as the most picturesque political character known to North Carolina politics in the past fifty years. He was the stern Iron Chancellor of his party. He made governors and senators, and made them too, as he felt the urge. Consequently he has made scores of enemies, who have tried, time and again. Big Fakirs Impant in Harlem arms, Loadstones, and Other Used By Credulous Dupes to Over, Doing Big Business. into forbidden territories, and failures of the charms to bring about promised results are most apt to lead to undesirable disclosures. The victim's strength is effusive, though he is also a side of the pale. And so the antagonists and their products away, and they find a profitable market for their wares, for new ones are born every day. The police would be doing a good work if these money-hunting recormancers were rounded up without fear or favor. Such a course would better conditions in the community, and at the same time save many dollars for a foolish and crudulous lot of people. a member of the Johnson Trio. She began at the outbreak of the was for some time in the Room Registry II 137th Street Branch. Present position in S BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Is Are Good Poor Returners Claims Complain That More not Returned During Last New Books Purchased. It is alleged by library attaches, that the losses of books not returned or actually stolen are larger at the JSSah street branch than at any other of the city branches, and that there had been a decided increase during the past few months. This obtains, they say, even through several branches are more largely patronized than the Harlem Stimulated in the middle of Hartlem, the 130th street branch has a clientele composed almost entirely of colored students. It is the only branch library in the city that has both white and colored assistant librarians on its staff. It is not altogether complimentary to the race that there should exist such a condition so As referred to above. Special interest in facilities offered by the 130th street branch is urged upon residents of Hartlem, but they are also argued not to permit that interest to lead to pervasive possession of books which are the property of the New York Public Library and intended to be of benefit to hundreds of students, and with the help of staff. Among whose children are the library should not be mistaken are Superintendent of the Emma Ransom House, Mr. P. W. C. A. Superintendent of the Emma Ransom House, P. W. C. A. Residence House, at 200 West 136th Street, New York City. Emma Ransom House, Located at 200 West 138th Street, Under Direction of Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson—Building Now Undergoing Renovation. A branch of the Y. W. C. A. work that is filling a long felt need among the colored people of Harlem is the Emma Ransom House, 200 West 137th street, which offers to young women coming to the city for work or study a safe, clean and orderly home at a moderate price. The home was opened three years ago by the Metropolitan Board of the Y. W. C. A. and is under the direction of Mrs. Marie Peake Johnson. The building is a modern five story structure with 51 rooms, which can accommodate 51 people. During the past year it supplied lodging to 1,281 transient people and 884 who stayed three weeks or longer. A number of the regular residents of the house, who are students have recently formed a dramatic club. Mrs. Johnson, the director of the house, is a graduate of the music department of Fisk University, and is well known on the concert stage as a member of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson Trio. She began doing "Y" work at the outbreak of the war in 1917, and was for some time the secretary of the Room Registry Department of the 137th Street Branch. She came to her first position in September of last year, and in less than a year has affected several beneficial changes in the conduct of the house. Among the most important of these changes was the securing of equal representation of colored women with whites on the board of management of the homes. This board is now composed of Mrs. W. N. Rossiter, chairman, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Florence Pattie and Mrs. Elizabeth Michael. In addition to this improvement, the rooms of the home are now being renovated and the place made more home-like for those who live there. Many of the people who come here are strangers in the city and are given the sympathy and care of Johnson and her staff in accounting work or in their school work. The staff of the home is composed of Mrs. Lillian Palacios and Mrs. Edna Barr, desk assistants, and Mrs. Maud Jones, might supervisor. Kills, One, Wounds One, In Pool Room Hold Up Frank Proctor, colored, of 227 West 18th street, is dead; Frank Kelly, (Extract from famous "Cast Down Your Bucket" speech made at Atlanta, Ga., at opening of the International 'Cotton States Exposition in 1895). "To those of the white race who look to the incoming of those of 'foreign birth and strange tongue and habits, for the prosperity of the South, were I permitted I would repeat what I say to my own race. Cast down your bucket where you are.' Cast down it among the eight millions of Negroes whose habits you know, whose fidelity and love you have tested in days when to have proved trenchierous meant ruin of your firesides. Cast down your bucket among these people who have, without strikes and labor wars, tilted your fields, cleared ANOTHER CHANCE FOR CADETSHIP! Colored boys, 16 to 20 years of age, living in the 21st N. Y. Congressional District, have another opportunity for appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Amaguaia, Congressman Asnore has arranged a test examination of applicants for appointment to two vacancies, the examination to be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, February 17, at the U. S. Custom House, under the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Write to Congressman Asnore, Room 124, House Office Building, Washington, and he will have the necessary学位, furnished application. year, and in less than a year has affected several beneficial changes in the conduct of the house. Among the most important of these changes was the securing of equal representation of coloured women with whites on the board of management of the home. This board is now composed of Mrs. W. N. Rossiter, chairman, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Mrs. Florence Pattiee and Mrs. Elizabeth Michael. In addition to this improvement, the rooms of the home are now being renovated and the place made more homelike for those who live there. Many of the people who come here are strangers, in the church and are given the sympathy and encouragement by Johnson and her staff in accounting work or in their school work. The staff of the home is composed of Mrs. Lillian Palacios and Mrs. Edna Barr, desk assistants, and Mrs. Maud Jones, night supervisor. Kills, One, Wounds One, In Pool Room Hold Up Frank Proctor, colored, of 227 West 18th street, is dead; Frank Kelly, white, of the Penn-Post Hotel, is at Bellevue Hospital with a bullet wound in his neck; Shelly Robinson, colored, of 250 West 41st street, is held in $1,000 bail for having an automatic pistol, following a visit made by the three men, and another white man who escaped, to the pool room at 241 West 41st street, managed by William Douglass, colored. Douglass claims that the four men entered his poolroom at an early hour on Sunday morning, February 4, when he was known to be in possession of a large sum of money following Saturday night's heavy business, and attempted to hold him up. He perished and began firing. Proctor fallen dead on the threshold as he was trying to get away and Kelly being caught by the police as he was attempting to get into a taxi-cab to make his getaway. The second white man made good his escape; but Robinson was fund running away by the half doren policemen who came on a run; the police arrested him and found an automatic in his pocket. Disputing the charge by Douglass that it was a holdup, Kelly declares that the party were visiting the poolroom to finish an argument with Douglass which had been started several days previous. Douglass was arrested and held without bail in the Jefferson Market Court, while Robinson was held in $1,000 for violation of the Sullivan law. Newark, N. J.—That William E. B. Battle, sentenced to be electrocuted during the week of February 11 for the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Louise Brigham, white, in Orange, two days after Christmas, is a "simple dementia praecox" on insane, was the report made last Tuesday by Dr. Charles A. Rosewater of 40 Miford avenue, and Dr. Ambrose Dowd of 311 Mt. Prospect avenue, to Prosecutor Biglow and Judge Steckel. The two physicians had been retained by Mrs. Carrie Battle, mother of the convicted man, and made a mental examination of Battle last Monday afternoon at the death house at Trenton. William B. Brandon, Battle's counsel, announced after the two physicians had made their report, that he would probably apply to a Supreme Court of justice for an inquiry to be made as to Battle's sanity. Under this procedure, the counsel said, the justice would appoin the two physicians who reported and two of the justice's own choosing to examine the man. If this could be done immediately, he would apply, for a stay of execution, be said. According to the report of the physicians, Battle did not process the physical force to commit the murder and execution. That he had put the question Roomer at 135th St. Y Claims Had to Move to Save Property Weathy New York Woman In California, Not Reno Mrs. Lelia Wilson Is Not in Nevada, Establishing Residence for Securing Divorce From Doctor Husband, as Was Reported to Newspapers. ONLY DAUGHTER AND HEIRESS TO LATE MME. WALKER WITH LOS ANGELES FRIENDS Alleged Dissensions With Husband Are Seen in a Court Suit Over the Palatial Town Home on West 136th Street, Given Mrs. Wilson By Her Mother. Contrary, to reports published in various metropolitan newspapers, including The New York Age, and republished in journals issued in all sections of the country, Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson has not gone to Reno, Nev., for the purpose of establishing a residence that she might secure a divorce from her present husband, Dr. Wiley M. Wilson of 200 West 138th street. ```markdown ``` (From a speech delivered in 1847, Opposing Slavery) "In the early days of our race the Almighty said to the first of our race, 'In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread,' and since then if we except the light and the dark thing (continued on Second Page) Weathy New Y In Califor Mrs. Lelia Wilson Is Not in dence for Securing Divorce as Was Reported ONLY DAUGHTER AND B MME. WALKER WITH Alleged Dissensions With Hui Suit Over the Palatial Tow Street, Given Mrs. Wii Contrary, to reports published papers, including The New York nals issued in all sections of the co has not gone to Reno, Nev., for the dence that she might secure a div Dr. Wiley M. Wilson of 200 West Mrs. Wilson left New York on Saturday day, December 21, and it was stated with apparent authority that she had gone to Reno and that in due time a FREDERICK DOUGLASS (Extracts from speech by Frederick Douglass at Elmira, N. Y., on August 1, 1880, in celebration of West Indian Emancipation. "It is a great thing to have the supreme law of the land on the side of justice and liberty. It is its line up to which the nation is destined to march—the law to which the nation's life must ultimately conform. It is a great principle, up to which we may educate the people, and to this extent its value exceeds all speech. "But today, in most of the Southern States, the Fourteenth and Fifteenth your forests, builted your railroads and cities, and brought forth treasures from (Continued on Second Page) elaborate such a confession as was used during the trial, and that he is a "simple harmless boob." is the expression of Dr. Rosewater in telling of the report after their examination. "He would sign any confession." Dr. Rosewater said of Battle. "They have the wrong man." (TikTokgram to The New York Age) Leewardstown, Kan.—Twenty of the allied Houston rioters in the Federal Presidential here have received committations of sentence, it was announced officially on January 31. Nineteen of the prisoners have had their sentences reduced from life to twenty years and this other, from life to eighty years. Story-weave former Negro soldier of the 19th infantry unit was convicted of pre-ambition by the Houston, Tex., court. He admitted to 20 counts. BAC. And was hanged. "Y" Dormitory Resident Charges Room Was Robbed George G. DeVaughn, Howard Law Graduate, Claims to Have Been Victim Of Two Mysterious Maraudings ROOMED AT 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. FOR TWO YEARS—HAD SHOW ROOM OF BUILDING Two Other Roomers Alleged to Have Been Robbed of Money and Watch, While DeVaughn's Main Loss Consisted of Quantity of Clothing. George G. DeVaughn, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., was for two years and two months an occupant of a room in the dormitory of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A., of which Thomas E. Taylor is the executive secretary. But Mr. DeVaughn decided, after, he alleges to have twice found his room burglarized and valuables stolen therefrom, that "safety first" required that he domicile himself and his belongings in some other quarters. Another Opportunity For Race Youth For Annapolis Congressman Ansorge Announces Tests for Selection of Two Candidates and Six Alternates From 21st N. Y. District—Examination on February 17. divorce would follow. However, from letters received in Greater New York, substantiated by stories published in various California papers, Mrs. Wilson is in Los Angeles, Calif., stopping with a friend, Mrs. Nora Allen, of 1594 West 35th place, and indications are that she will be there for some time to come. Much in the Limelight As the only daughter of the late Mme. C. J. Walker of Indianapolis, who won fame, prestige, and a fortune estimated at about $1,000,000, through the development of her original formulas for the manufacture of toilet articles, especially her hair straightening process. Mrs. Walker Wilson has been much in the limelight since her mother's death. She recently returned from a trip to Europe, including visits to Asiatic and African points. On this trip she was to have made a call at Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast of Africa, as the official guest of His Excellency, President C. D. B. King' who had been her guest at the palatial Villa Lewaro, Mrs. Wilson's home at Tarrytown, N. Y., but that part of her itinerary was cancelled, rumor having it that a discreet admonition reached Mrs. Wilson from President King that it would not be "convenient" to have her as the Presidential guest. Her marriage to Dr. Wiley M. Wil- (Continued on Second Page) Another Opportunity Race Youth Congressman Ansorge Ann of Two Candidates and S N. Y. District—Examin Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the 21st New York district has been notified by the Navy Department that there are two vacancies at Annapolis Naval Academy which are to be filled from the 21st N. Y. He is requested to nominate one principal and three alternates for each of these vacancies, the nomination to be made before March 4, 1923. And the opportunity is laid by Congressman Ansorge before the boys of New York City, residing in the 21st district, regardless of race, to secure this covered appointment. ANY BOY, colored or white, not under sixteen or over twenty years of age on April 1, 1923, of good physique and moral character, may enter this contest. Congressman Amorge has arranged with the U. S. Civil Service Commission to hold a special examination at the S. Custom House. New York City at 9 o'clock a.m. on Saturday, February 17, 1923, and from the results of this examination the examination will be made. The two highest marks he must be made in principle, and the most daily, will be required in order to first, second and third place of admission. And celerity was left to Mr. DeVaughn's moving because of the seeming mystery that pervaded the happenings. He alleges that on both occasions, the first during last August and the second on January 19, last, he had left his room door securely locked and returned later to find the door apparently as he had left it, only to discover when he entered his room that his belongings had been despoiled and ravished. In telling The Age of his experiences while a resident of the Y. M. C. A. dormitory, Mr. DeVaughn declared that after the alleged robberies had occurred, there was only the most curtury kind of an investigation conducted by the secretary and other officials, and that there was no effort whatever put forth to secure the cooperation of constituted authorities in an endeavor to discover the perpetrator or perpetrators of the alleged criminal acts. Say Three Rooms Were Entered. His story of the alleged occurrence is to the effect that on a Sunday in August of last year, three rooms on the sixth floor were occupied by valuables removed. All of the doors were locked when the occupants left, and in every case, said DeVaughn, entrance was made without visible sign of violence, indicating that the intruder was either in possession of a master key, or else was the possessor of uncanny skill in picking locks. To add to the mystery, all the doors were found locked as usual by the occupants on their return. From Mr. DeVaughn's room was taken a kodak; from the room occupied by Fred Gardner, a gold watch and $8 in cash and from another room, Joseph Carter reported the loss of $30 in cash. Lacking action by the Y. Y. said enlisted the service of a detective in an effort to trace his watch. Just three weeks ago, the story is that the detective reported Gardner, a garden watch, be located in a downtown workshop. And just at that time DeVaughn says that his room was again entered in the same mysterious manner, and that three suits of clothes, two pairs of white tennis trousers, or overcoat, several shirts, including two silk and two white tennis shirts, socks, handkerchiefs, and a suitcase, containing summer underwear and a number of personal papers of value to no one save DeVaughn were taken. The alleged theft left a souvenir, however an old, worn dilapidated overcoat, it place of the very good one which belonged to DeVaughn. Again was the loss reported to the "Y" office, but, as before, the charge is that the complaint secured no results. When the victim insisted that local police authorities should be called in, he declares he was informed that such procedure would be useless. When DeVaughn reported his loss to the 38th Precinct, 135th street station, he (Continued on Second Page) Applicants who want to try for this appointment should write to office on Congressman M. C. Ansporge, room 170, House Office Building, Washington, D. C, giving full name, date of birth, and residence address, and in return full instructions will be sent from Navy Department and from Civil Services Commission, naming the subjects covered in the examination and describing its character. This preliminary examination is to be held under authority of an executive order which provides that a number of congress may insist the Civil Service Commission, and in working qualifications of applicants, for appointment to Annapolis. The expense of this examination is paid entirely by Congressman Anorge. Its result will have no effect upon the considered chances at Annapolis, final success defending entirely upon the Annapolis ownests, to be held on the third Wednesday in April, 1923. Last year Congressman Anorge nominated Emile Travaille, Shailor of young colored boy, for Annapolis, but badly failed in the Academy examination. Requests for Contributions Calls Forth Strong Protest Congressman Riddick's Letter Asking $10 Quarterly for Republican Party Needs Gives Whitfield McKinlay Text to Write on Party's Attitude to Race. PAGE TWO Represented to the New York Age) Washington, D.C.-Congressman Car W. Haddock, Republican, of Montana has been writing letters to various supporters of the party, asking that they pledge quarterly payments of $10 for use of the Republican party. Among those receiving such a letter was Whittefield McKinlay. Washington's well known colored real estate, loans and insurance broker, with office at 810 F street, northwest. Mr. McKinley has replied to Congres- manialist Robert D. McNamara's better letter, in which he says: January 17, 1923. Hon: Carl W. Riddick House of Representatives Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Riddick: I have your communication of January 15 requesting a pledge of Ten Dollars every three months, for the benefit of the Republican party and to stern the tide of radicalism, socialism and general lawlessness coming down upon the country like an avalanche. For many years I have been a steadily contributor to the Republican campaign fund and have otherwise helped to push forward the cause of the party, but I frankly confess that my enthusiasm to this direction has greatly waned since the inception of the present administration. I am a colored American trained under the political school of Rosecoe Conkling, Charles Summer and Thaddeus Stevens. I have frequently been thrilled by the eloquence of these giants announcing the policies and purposes of the Republican party—I was profoundly grateful for their heroic labors in the cause of human liberty and more especially the liberty of my race. Was Grateful to Grant I. was profoundly grateful to General Ulysses S. Grant for the immortal stand he took in defense of colored soldiers who helped to save the Union in the mighty conflict between the sections, and to many other great Republicans of that and subsequent political periods, who courageously stood by the Great War Amendments as they applied to my race. In recent years, I have seen so much of Republican indifference to the righteous claims of colored Americans—so many repudiations of ante-election promises made to them that I have of late been seriously wondering if the nation would suffer any especial calamity at Republican defeat. Take the matter of political appointments—since the day when General Grant first sent educated colored men abroad in the diplomatic and consular service and appointed them to high posts in practically every branch of the civil service—posts requiring Senatorial confirmation, it has been an established custom of the party to recognize colored Americans by scores of Presidential appointments and congratulation followed as a logical result. McKinley Named 26. When President McKinsey died by an assassin's bullet in 1901, there were tweney-six coolred men and women holding Presidential appointments under the federal government and the records they have left for efficiency is of the highest character. There were some eliminations under his successors, but the policy was continued under President Roosevelt and Up to date the present administration was made two Presidential appointments as a recognition of the loyalty support accorded it by over one half million registered colored voters, and the party in Congress, following the identical procedure which characterized it's failure to put over the Federal Election Bill, did not even demonstrate sufficient character to enact the Dyer-lynchning Bill, promised in last Republican platform, and which would have made millions of colored men and women breathe just a little easier had it been enacted Moreover, in spite of the great intellectual, moral and material progress which has been made by colored Americans since they stepped out of the chairs of slavery, AND to which I have been an eye witness in the course of a long lifetime—in spite of their indispensable contributions to the economic welfare of the nation, and their setotic services on the battlefields wherever the flag has gone, we now hear it whispered that it is a question as to whether or not any colored man can be confirmed by a Republican Senate. Party Atmosphere Changed The whole atmosphere of the Republican Party has changed so far as my racial group is concerned, and I have about, given up any hope that legislation looking to an enforcement of the Constitutional rights of the race will ever be enacted by that party. Only the strong should be put in power in any country in a Republic based upon the fundamental idea of real, and political equality, none but the righteous and the strong should The great early leaders of your party left you a legacy of such righteousness and strength, that had its spirit been caught and applied to the evil forces which now mourn the life of the Republic when they first reared their hideous heads in the darkness, one would be alarmed today at the very general lawlessness which has erupted systematically every phase of their life. The constitution of the United States had it been enforced when it was first sampled into the dues by Southern academies, who starting with dischaining millions of loyal citizens, then developing into murderous raids, then until it has become a seasonal and daily custom, spreading terror among a peaceable people—had it been enforced, I repeat: In this instance and the lawless element brought to justice, lawlessness would have been placed where it first originated and a respect for our fundamental law would have been incarulated into every citizen. Make "A Scrap of Paper." The face that receives States here is allowed to reduce the Constitution the United States to a "cage of in their dialogue with armed enemies, spared a dispute where lies distraction has spread and is attaching to accord to all parts of the criticisms in this general lawlessness because they have had the power and tools the qaibs in which they swore to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies both foreign and domestic. This party has not and is not performing its duty, either to the colored citizens of the country or to the whites, for law enforcement to preserve the rights of colored men would have prevented the whites from developing that progressive moral degeneracy which is now leading them to Sadism especially at the South. W. McKINLAY. Washington, D. C. COLORED BUILDERS IN NATIONAL ASS'N. First Annual Conference at Hampton Institute Attended by 80 Race Contractors. Hampton, Va.—The National Builders' Association was formed at the closing session of the first annual Hampton Institute builders' conference, which brought together from thirty-seven cities and towns and from twelve schools and colleges, for three days, over eighty leading colored builders and contractors, as well as others who are interested in developing the building industry. The following officers were elected: Charles T. Russell, Richmond, president; W. T. Courtney, Atlanta, vicepresident; H. Whittimore Brown, Hampton Institute, secretary-treasurer; A. L. Manly, Philadelphia, chairman, executive committee, and C. H. Evans, Tuskegee Institute, member of executive committee. A committee was appointed to draw up a plan of organization; H. Whittimore Brown, Gaillairman; David H. Terry, Edward H. Spennie, Robert A. Coles, Alexander Santa Cruz, all of Hampton Institute, and C. H. Evans, Tuskegee Institute. The next meeting of the association will be held in conjunction with the annual Hampton institute builders' conference, where the association's clearing house. Representative Gathering. Members of the builders' conference were from sections of the country, reaching from Alabama to New York. Some of the cities represented were Atlanta, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Norfolk, Suffolk, Williamsburg, Hampton, Phoebus, Richmond, Petersburg, Charlotteville, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Some of the educational institutions represented were Tuskegee Institute, Fort Valley High and Industrial Institute, Spelman Seminary, Christenburg Institute, St. Paul Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Virginia Union University, Virginia Manual labor School, St. Euphemia Industrial and Agricultural College, Gloucester Agricultural and Tudor School, Bordentown Manual Training Industrial School, and Hampton Institute. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his address of welcome, expressed his appreciation of the cooperation which had been given by Hampton-trained colored builders in submitting helpful ideas for the new, two-year, and three-year period in September, 1923, under the direction of H. Whitmore Brown, who is in charge of Hampton Institute's new department of building construction. The Conference Program The conference program included the following speakers: Alexander B. Trowbridge, New York, consulting architect; Federal Reserve Board, Arthur A. Shurtleff, Boston, landscape architect; T. Alfred Fleming, New York, National Board of Fire Underwriters; Frank R. Walker, Chicago, contractor, textbook writer and lecturer; Raymond F. Bryant, Stamford, Conn., production engineer; Dudley F. Holtman, Washington, D. C.; Irving H. Cowdrey, Cambridge, Mass., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; W. C. Davis, New York; C. B. Bryant, Washington, D. C.; and J. C. Pearson, Washington, D. C, U. S. Bureau of Standards. The speakers used lantern slides and motion pictures, as well as exhibits of materials, to drive home their messages. H. Whitmoree Brown, who was in charge of this builders conference, arrived at a series of demonstrations to show the value and use of modern methods and standard materials in building construction. In this work he had the cooperation of manufacturers and the Hampton Institute Trade School staff of instructors and student tradesmen. Among the conference members were forty colored contractors, who during the past year completed work valued at $1,280,000. Albert Farwell Bemis of Boston, merchant and manufacturer, whose gifts made possible the establishment of the Hampton advanced builders' course and the new department of building construction, with its service bureau and short courses in cost accounting, estimating, use of standard plans, materials of construction, mathematics and strength of materials, way present and expressed the hope that this builders' conference would prove helpful, not only to those in attendance, but also to those living in distant places. ABRAHAM LINCOLN has been or can be enjoyed by us without having first cost labor. And hence as most good things are produced by labor, it follows that all such things of right belong to those whose labor have produced them. But it has no purpose in all signs of the world, that some have labored, and others have without labor, producing a large proportion of the fruits. This is wrong and should not be done. To get laborer the whole product of his labor, or as many as possible, in a worthy effect of our government. (From a speech delivered in Chandni to vice). Our government was so established that our men may do well without any assistance with such things as labor. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. JULIE V. GARRETT can be proved to be the will of Heaven by external nature around us, without reference to Revelation, it is the proposition that whatever any one man earns with his hands and by the sweet of his brow, he shall enjoy in peace." (From a letter to Dr. Id and others, written in year) "To read in the Bible as the Word of God Himself, that in 'The sweat of thy face she shall eat bread' and to preach there from that 'In the sweat of other men faces shall thou eat bread' to my mind can scare be reconciled with honest sincerity. When brought to final reckoning, may I have to answer for robbing no man of his goods; yet more tolerable even this, than for robbing one of himself and all that was his. When a year or two ago those professedly holy men of the South met in the semblance of prayer and devotion and in the name of Him Who said, "As ye would all men should do unto you do ye unto them," appealed to Christian aid in doing to a whole robe of men as they would have no man do unto themselves, to my thinking, they condemned and insulted God and His church far more than Satan did when he tempted the Saviour with kingdoms of the earth. The devil's attempt was no more false and far less hypocritical." FREDERICK DOUGLASS (Continued from First Page) Amendments are virtually nullified. The rights which they were intended to guarantee are denied and held in contempt. The citizenship granted in the Fourteenth Amendment is practically a mockery, and the right to vote, provided for in the Fifteenth Amendment, is literally stamped out in face of government. The old master class is today triumphant, and the newly enfranchised class in a condition but little above that in which they were found before the rebellion. "Our reconstruction measures were radically defective. They left the former slave completely in the power of the old master, the loyal citizen in the hands of the disloyal rebels against the government; ... In the hurry and confusion of the hour, and the eager desire to have the Union restored, there was more care for sublime superstructure of the republic than for the solid foundation upon which it could alone be upheld. They did not deprive the old master class of the power of the slave and death which was the son of the relation of master and slave. They could not of course sell them, but they retained the power to starve them to death, and wherever the slave is held, there is the power of slaves. He who can go to his fellow-man, "You shall serve me or me seize." is a master, and his subjugation is a slave. This was seen and felt by Thaddeus Stevens, Charles Sumner, and leading stalwart Republicans, and had their counsels prevailed the terrible evils from which we now suffer would have been averted. "The Negro today would not be on his knees, abjectly supplicating the old master class to give him leave to toil. Nor would he now be leasing the South as from a doomed city and seeking a home in the uncongenial North, but filling his native soil in comparative independence. Though no longer a slave he is in a thrachem grievous and intolerable, compelled to work for whatever his employer is pleased to pay. His swindled out of his hard earnings by money orders redeemed in stores, compelled to pay a price of an acre of ground to its use during a single year, and four times more than a fair price for a pound of bacon, and be kept upon the narrowest margin between life and starvation. "The Jews, only a century ago, were despised, hated, and oppressed, but they have defied, met, and vanquished the hard conditions imposed upon them, and are now opulent and powerful, and compel respect in all countries. Greatness does not come to any people on flowery beds like us. We must fight to the prize. No people to liberty is given, can hold it as firmly and wear it as grandly as those who wrench their liberty from the iron hand of tyrant . . . "With money and property comes the means of knowledge and power. A poverty-stricken class will be an ignorant and despised class, and no amount of sentiment can make it otherwise. This part of our destiny is in our own hands. Every dollar you lay up, represents one day's independence, one day of rest, security in the future, this shall ever come when shall possess in the colored people of the United States, a class of notated for enterprise, industry, economy, and success, we shall no longer have any trouble in the matter of civil and political rights. The battle against popular prejudice will have been fought and won, and in common with all other races and cultures, we shall have an equal chance in the race of life." Self-Made in Every Particular, In Outstanding Figure in Community, and Best Known Colored Man in Buncombe County—Worth More Than $75,000. (Special to The New York Age) Biltmore, N. N. C. The best known colored man in Buncombe county is Lucius W. Williams, a self-made man, religiously and educationally, a machinist and builder, erector of most, of the homes occupied by members of the race in Shiloh, and a number of those in Asheville. He is worth more than 75,000, having earned it all, and with his wife and son occupies one of the most completely furnished homes in Biltmore. He is living the life of a prosperous country, gentleman. He owns a splendid automobile. Mr. Williams was born in Buncombe county, ten miles from Asheville, and though he owns to 49 years of age, he worked for appearance of a man of 35. He worked for appearance of a man of North Carolina and Tennessee. He served his apprenticeship as a carpenter in Knoxville, Tenn., and his knowledge of the building and contracting business was gained under H. C. Heath unresentful people that the world has seen. As we have proved our loyalty to you in the past, in nursing your children, watching by the sick-beds of your mothers and fathers, and often following them with tear-dimmed eyes to their graves, so, in the future, in the humble way, we shall stand by you with a devotion that no foreigner can approach, ready to lay down our lives, if need be, in defense of yours, interlacing our industrial, commercial, civil, and religious life with yours in a way that shall make the interests of both races one. "In all things that are purely social we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hands in all things essential to mutual progress. "There is no defense or security for any of us except in the highest intelligence and development of all. If anywhere there are efforts tending to curtail the fullest, growth of the Negro, let those efforts be turned into stimulating encouragement, and making him the most useful and intelligent citizen. Efforts or means so invested will pay a thousand per cent. interest. These efforts will be twice blessed—blessing 'him that gives and him that takes.' "Nearly sixteen millions of hands will aid you in pulling the load upward, or they will pull the load downward against you. We shall constitute one-third and more of the ignorance and crime of the South, or one-third of its intelligence and progress; we shall contribute one-third to the business and industrial prosperity of the South, or we shall prove a veritable body of death, stagnating, depressing, retarding every effort to advance the body politic." WEALTHY NEW YORK WOMAN IN CALIFORNIA. NOT REMO (Continued from First Page) son was a surprise to her most intimate friends. It came twelve days after the death of Mme. Walker, her mother, and not only was the ceremony unexpected, but the groom was not the one friends had been led to believe would lead her to the altar. The nuptials was celebrated on June 6, 1919, and there have been a number of alleged exciting incidents connected with the home title of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. It was rumored several times that the couple did not live in harmony and perfect agreement and that they had "agreed to disagree." As many times, this rumor was followed by apparent reconciliations. Court Suit Over Property. However, what appears to have been a culmination of the difficulties alleged to confront the couple, came just a few days before Mrs. Wilson left on this last trip. About the middle of December, she filed suit in the Supreme Court of New York seeking to compel her husband, Dr. Wilson, to take title to the town house, located at 108-110 What 136th street, where also is located the New York headquarters of the Mme. C. Walker Mfg. Co.'s enterance. This property was acquired by Mme. Walker, before her death, and it was alleged that from $20,000 to $30,000 were spent in remodelling the property, after which Mme. Walker presented it to her daughter, the present Mrs. Wilson. Dr. Wilson replied to his wife's allegations, setting up in rebellation a claim that Mts. Wilson had not kept certain pre-marriage promises. He alleged an agreement that called for the transferring to him of the 136th street home, free and clear, and that he was to be given in addition the sum of $10,000 in making such architectural changes in the building as would make it suitable for a doctor's office. In addition, Dr. Wilson asserted that his prospective wife agreed to advance him as wife, such even of rash money as would enable him to maintain the position which would be held by the husband of a woman of wealth. Severed Former Connections As a basis for these agreements, Dr. Wilson avers that he agree to sever connections with the Freedmen's Hospital, Washington, where he lived at the time, and that he would make an effort to visit the City, which had emplified in the State of New York to practice medicine. These positions, declared Dr. Wilson, he carried out. 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 of New York, who was located in Akronville. He has never attended school, declaring that not even one day, was spent within the walls of a school building, but he has acquired for himself a sufficient education to successfully conduct a thriving contracting and house-building business without aid of either a private or public secretary. He married early in life and takes pride in the fact that he always kept his house in the same building, her to do a work for anybody for hire. He was originally a Baptist, but not agreeing with that denomination's policy of close communion, he connected himself with the Protestant Episcopal Church, and is one of the leading communicants of the Asheville parish. He is liberal, giving largely of his means to all deserving calls, and he is freely called upon by his friends and neighbors for sound business and leasant advice, which he freely gives. His son is foreman for his father In His son is foreman for his father in all his building construction. "Y" DORNITORY RESIDENT CHARGES ROOM WAS ROBBED (Continued from First Page) was interrogated as to why no report had been made by the Y. M. C. A. officials, and because of that lack, no action was taken. DoVaughn Decided to Move And then DeVaughn decided that residence elsewhere might be considerably safer than in the dormitory of the Y. M. C. A., so far as his property was concerned, and he moved to his present address at 309 West 138th street. In telling of his experiences, Mr. DeVaughn alleged that there had been numerous reports concerning pilferings that were said to have occurred at various times, in the Y. M. C. A. building, but in no case was the miscreant apprehended. The story embraces a recital of the disappearance of coats, watches and other easily removed articles, while their owners were engaged in cafe, billiard room, bowl in lily pads, in the lobby. When entering his room on Friday, January 12, DeVaughn had to unlock his door as usual, but his chiffonier drawers were open and emptied, his closet door was open and the clothes hangers scattered around on bed and floor. After the robbery of last August, De-Vaughn declares he was informed by the secretary that one of the lodgers on that dormitory floor, who had occupied a room at the time of the robbery, but who afterwards had left, had come just prior to his stay at the M. C. A. from the Auburn State Prison, after serving a term which covered several years. The story of the affair with Mr. Vaughn, the M. C. Vaughn's name as reference, but of this DeVaughn was not aware until it was casually mentioned to him by Secretary Taylor at a later date. Had Show Room of Building. Mr. DeVaughn is a graduate of the Howard Law School, Washington, and was admitted to the Minneapolis, Minn., bar in November, 1920. He came first to New York in 1916, and went to Minneapolis in August, 1919, returning to New York in November, 1920. He is planning, he says, to return to Minneapolis this coming spring and take him to Minneapolis. During his two years' occupancy of a room in the 135th St. Y. M. C. A dormitory, Mr. DeVaughn alleges that he spent more than $200 in fixing up his living quarters. He declares his room was considered the show place of the building and that it was the invariable custom of members of the staff, in escorting visitors through the building on inspection tours, to take them to this room. Secretary Taylor himself, it is alleged, frequently carried visitors, including white officials from the M. C. up to sixth floor for the special purpose of showing them DeVaughn's room. In telling of his alleged experiences, Mr. DeVaughn was keenly critical of LIME SPRING FLAMMETTE 103 MARKET THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS GIVES A DELICIOUS FLAVOR what he said was the careless and neglectful attitude of the Y. officials, who made no effort, it seems, to protect the interests of the occupants of rooms, and either refused or failed to notify the police or ask for assistance in the way of officers to investigate the mysterious and unexplained entrance into lodgers' rooms during their absence. Then the alleges abused by Tay were all in any instance solved or caused to be solved any, o the many reported instances in which guests of the Y. M. C. A. were alleged to have been despoiled of their belongings, either on the social floor, in the lobby, of in the dormitory rooms. WHITE DEMOCRATIC LEADER IS ARRESTED WITH 3 COMPARIONS to annex his scalp. But all previous efforts were futile. Just how the present development was brought about, however, is not known, course his experiments, are not explaining. Police - Had Infomation The police authorities state that they had received reports concerning the Watts apartment on Fayetteville street, and that these reports caused them to make the raid visit. Various theories are advanced, the most general opinion of Watts's friends being that it was a political assassination. But even his enemies give Col. Watts credit for the courage with which he has confronted his fate. It is pointed out that the thousand and one men of his race who have been and are now practicing medicine conceive bination with their detractors are notably lacking in nerve when their illicit relations are uncovered. But Watts is facing his enemies with the spirit of a lion at bay. Immediately following his arrest, and against the advice of his friends, Col. Watts telegraphed his resignation to Governor Cameron Morrison, who accepted it and named his successor. No statement was given out by the governor. Col. Watts' resignation was laconic: "I herewish hand you my resignation, to take effect immediately." He was appointed by Gov. Morrison two ago, when the administration changed. Col. Watts' home is at Stateville, and the colored woman who was found under his bed, Grace Grantham, came from the same town. In the heated campaign to disfranchise the Negro vote in North Carolina, Col. Watts covered the State, denouncing the Negro and painting sordid pictures of "social equality" and "Negro domination." The affair has stirred both races in the state to resentment and moved the thinking to rethought—Many of the leading Democratic papers, have severely chendmed Col. Watts, while others have sought to minimize his offense as being merely a "personal affair." Goes to Sanitarium. Stateville. N. C. Jan 30.-Colonel A. D. Watts, who resigned as commissioner of revenue late yesterday after a warrant had been issued by Raleigh police charging him with a statutory offense, arrived in Stateville this afternoon and is now a patient at a local sanitarium. His physician stated that Col. Watts is suffering from nervous shock and a physical alliment of long standing. The Charles Young Post 38 American Legion, Lagoon 250. Seventh has received, through Vive-Resident Wm. Service Bell; from the the quartermaster General, War De- partment, Washington, a copy of Litter sent February 2 to Mrs. A. M. Young, widow of the late Col. Charles Young, giving information to the removal of the Lady of Col. Young from Lagos, Nigeria British Worl Africa, in which territory the United States Army officer died, at Monrovia, Liberia, prior to its transportation to this country for internment in the National Cemetery, Washington Capt. Wm. Nahiri of the U.S. Army, on duty with the Liberian government, was first ordered to go from Monrovia to Lagos and supervised the removal of the body, but the American Minister at Monrovia, Dr. Schoen Porter Hood of New Jersey, advised the State Department that Col. Nahiri could not be spared to make the trip. This necessitated a charge in the orders. The suggestion was the Carleton A. Wall of the American Excitation at Monrovia he sent on the trip, and Mrs. Young is advised in this last letter that the War Department has approved the suggestion and that the return of Col. Young is to this country will soon be effective. DELTA CHAPTER TO MEET IN NEWARK APRIL 3. 4 AND 5 (Special to The New York Age) N. J. N. The Delta Chapter of the Chi Delta Mu Fraternity is preparing plans for the second national convention of the organization to be held Newark, April 3, 4 and 5. S. Institute Delegates and members from all over the country are expected to attend. The organization restricts its membership students and graduates of all professions—medicine, dentistry and pharmacy being a pioneer along these lines. The fraternity was organized in Howard University in Washington by E. C. Perry, Charles R. Hunt, P. J. Carter, William McClood, Cloister and W. S. Scott. Since the these have been established fifteen chapters, with an enrollment of more than 1,000 and many chapters are in the making. On the evening of the third session the formal ball, for which elaborate plans are being made, the committee having already procured the services of the famous Ziegfeld Follies orchestra Ford Dabney personally conducting. Officers of the fraternity are Dr. J. B. Parks, president; Dr. R. J. B.pson, vice-president; L. B. Barron, vice-president; E. Lee, assistant secretary; Dr. W. S. Wiley, treasurer; Dr. A. A. Mossell, corresponding secretary; Dr. W. P. G. Urling, chaptain; Dr. S. L. Catlette, auditor; Dr. L. P. Rolfert, local editor to Dragon; PROVIDENCE R. I Providence, R. L.-Among the local people attending the '500' dance in Taunton, Mass. Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. L. I. F. Hyde, Mrs. William A Heathman, Mrs. Queenie Willis, Mrs. Annie L. Hickman and James Williams Cards are out for the first dancer by the S. S. S. Club of Young Marrons on Wednesday evening, February 22, at Eagles Auditorium. This promises to be the social event of the season. John Douglass, (Brown 25), was the speaker at the Pond Street Church mission study last Sunday evening. Mrs. Charity Bailey, the pianist, has entered the R. I. College of Education Troop 11, Boy Scouts, was inspect last Saturday by William Bentley of the troop committee, and they made an excellent showing. A. A. Johnson was installed once more as superintendent of Cogdon Street Church Sunday-school. Mrs. Annie R. Shields of Cambridge, Mass. is visiting this city. A speaker from the local N. A. A. C, is on the program, February 4 at the Outlet for the Providence League of Women Voters. Mrs. Amelia Wheeler, chairman, are the members of the Providence Crusaders are to be congratulated for the spend did work they did during the campaign. Irving Green returned to Boston University this week after an absence of several weeks in the hospital. A large congregation attended the Church of the Saviour on February 2 Candelas dey. Bishop Perry make the address. News of New York State POUGHKEEPIE, N. Y. Broughseepie, N. Y.-Miss Bush, the culminant in Vassar Hospital. David Cowley underwent an oper- ation at Vassar Hospital last week. He had three feet of lamb intestines grafted to his foot. Coily is suffering from an infection of lagrime. Mr. Josephine May fell a few days ago and has been in bed since. Miss Marie Duette is very sick with peruromy. W. Albert is very feeble. Mrs. Eugene Smith is suffering from an infection of lagrime. as a parent. Boone's entire family is sick and hungry. In Matee was in New York over the relation to business. While returning from Pawlin, Edward Ellison had his arm caught under his car when it upset in Washington follow. William Green was in Middleton over weekend. William Williams was in Moorer's Mill for the weekend. On his return he car got stuck. William Ellis is sick with lagripe. Flimer Combeck's entire family is sick with lagripe. Williams of Washington Hollow in the city over the weekend. Mr. Robert Carter is sick with lagripe. Mrs. Maggie Wormley and Mrs. Carter Rathit are spending the winter in Florida rally at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, February 4, netted over $100. The Neighborhood and the Lincoln Republican Clubs are preparing to give a banquet at the A. M. E. Zion Church on February 11, be C. C. Allaire of Nochelle will be the principal speakers. The trustees of the Rose Leaf Lodge, No. 189,0, G. U. O. F., and the auxili- ties of the Dorcas Household of Ruth rose a successful four nights' baraza and entertainment at the Odd Fellows' Hall on Catherine street last week. She is in the automobile power for himself. Mr Mattie May Rose is preparing for a musical to be given at the Y. W. C. A., on February 8. CORONA. N. Y. Corona, N. Y.—The first Sunday in each month is Children's Sunday at the Corona Congregational Church. Last Sunday a large attendance of children assembled at the 11 o'clock service, to listen to the children's sermon, prepared especially for them, by the pastor, Rev. G.W. Hinton. It was one of the most illuminating and helpful sermons for the children. The objects used for illustration were three water containers with water. Interest in these services is increasing. The Sunday-school held a fine session at 1 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society presented a fine program. Rev. Hinton spoke in the evening on "Christian Liberty." Lenten season will be observed by the Corona Church. The pastor will give a special address each Wednesday at the prayers meetings. Evangelistic services will them on March 18 and run until Rev. Hinton will preach next Sunday on "Better Race Relations" at the morning service, and in the evening he will answer question. HILLBURN. N. Y. Hillburn N. X. Y—The Paul Laurence Dunbar Club on Monday evening, February 2. M. Smith, Lawson of Dunbar made a life of club work. Mrs. Stella Watkins, secretary of the Dunbar Club, made a report of the workings of the club. Leroy Powell, who has been sick, is truly recovering. Samuel Mulligan, 41, of 6th street, died suddenly at his home on Friday circumstance. He was sick only a few hours in his life, a while before his death. Hilburn Lodge, No. G. O. O. F., of which he was traveling N. F. The funeral was conducted by Mitchell, assisted by Rev. J. A. cause. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Berkshire, N. Y. - Last Sunday was summertime on Zion Church, Dr. A. I. Gorman preached both morning and evening to large congregations. Amy Wadler of Chicago area attended the walters of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorman, 41 Morton street. S. B. Burke of Knickerbocker avenue was assigned to the bedside of his sister, James Burdy, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Wadler of East avenue was assigned to the bedside of her mother in North Yale, last Friday. Mrs. B. A. Van Buren, oldest daughter of Poel and Mrs. Van Buren of 14 Harton street, departed this life at the Hospital Saturday. Feb. 16 leaves, besides her partern and T. W. Buren and Miss Van Buren as prominent in church and social work. The lady loy in state from Sunday until Tuesday, when the offices of the dead were said by Rey. Cook R. K. Gorman. Commitment interest at Simmons' Understaking Papers, Albany, N. Y. on Tuesday, February YONKERS N Y Amherst, N. J.—Miss H. E. Henderson of 109 New Main street entertaining Mr. Rush E. Hall of Kentlworth, J. M. Mrs. Mary Hammond of Jersey and M. J. Pope, of New York. Mrs. Sunday. Mr. Fitzgerald Ware has returned to a two weeks vacation spent in Philadelphia and Kelton, Pa. In connection with the Bethany Lutheran Church on Sunday, February 4, she now newly elected officers were elected. Miamon Dowden and Guy L. Cousins. P. W. Mott, secretary of the church. Elder William Dowell. Stewart K. Oncth. W. Carson and R. Folkes, ushers. The pastor, Rev. W. Q. Hill, praised an appropriate sermon. The annual report shows an increase in all departments. Thomas Seay were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry in honor of Ms. Seay. She received several beautiful presents. Mrs. Jennie Dickerson of Charleswood W. Va. sent the week visiting her husband E. Bower of 100 Warriorville. H. Goldwell of 140 Warburton town has accepted the position as orator of the Canceton Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Riley of 122 Woodworth avenue has been committed to her home with the gripe. Despite the inclement weather the services at E. Zion Church were well attended. R. E. S. Oden, the pastor, preached two able mornings in the morning and evening. In her evening, Rev. James, former-pastor of the Macedonian Baptist Church at Anomia, Conn. was present and assisted the commision service. Collection for the commision service. Collection for the commision service. The male board of church presented the trustees with $25 towards the building fund. Rev. Fairfax, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Tarrytown, N. Y., held quarterly conference here on Monday January 29, in the absence of Dr. John Jenkins the presiding elder, who is ill at his home in Newburgh, N. Y. A social was given by the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church on Thursday evening, February 1, and the Bee Society gave a musical at this church on Thursday evening, February 8. The sick are: Miss Beatrice Godbold, 17 Yonkers avenue; Mrs. Janette Reilly, Woodworth avenue; Walter Giddings, 157 Waverley street; Mrs. Mary C. Griffelt the Municipal Hospital, Nepra Park. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Earley John, bride elect, on Wednesday evening, January 31, by Mrs. Florence Taylor and Helen Blackwell of 22Wood place. A large number of her gifts were given to honor received many lovely and useful gifts. A fine collation was served. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. The party recently given at the residence of Mrs. M. J. Harvey under the auspices of the katy Ferguson, Tabernacle No. 9, Love and Charity in honor of Mrs. Dr. Charles Mayfield was mistakenly called the Age Dr. Mayfield has recently been called as superintendent of the State Normal and Industrial School for Colored Girls at Marshallton, Del. instead of Staten Island as stated previously. MAMARONECK. N. Y. Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs. Jackson attended the Union revival meeting in New York City on Monday night, January 29. Mabel E. Lewis wishes to thank her friends for the community, for their liberal patronage. Miss Mabel Lewis was the guest of Mrs. and Jones of 102 Riverside Drive. New York City, for tea on Monday afternoon. The Mamaroneck Glee Club held its regular meeting on Monday evening at fifteen o'clock at Arthur Cuffy. The Rev. Arthur Spearment of Rye was the speaker at the morning service of the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, February 4. The Sunday-school children turned out in large numbers in the afternoon. The evening service led Rev. M. O. M. preached the annual sermon to Mamaroneck Glee Club. Samuel Showery, is very sick at his residence. 91 Old Boston Post Road. MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our darling Mamaroneck, Francis, who dedicated this life on February 4, 1922. One year ago you left us. One year ago you left us knowing we need farewell Lonesome, Mother, Sisters and brothers. PORT CHESTER. N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. — We are still suffering from the cold weather, meeting from time to time great snow storms. Last Sunday was the best Sunday that we had had this year, and the third church-goers sure "certainly glad to find their way to church in the morning and evening." The concert gave at St. Francis last Wednesday evening was a marked success, and those who attended enjoyed a delightful program. The morning church was morning Miss C. J. Johnson had out a large Sunday-school, which was followed by a sermon by the pastor in the eleven o'clock service. Trustee F. H. Griffin rendered a splendid program Sunday morning for the benefit of the Church in the amount of $11.25. In the evening Pastor Leventier was at his post of duty, and delivered an interesting message on the subject, "Preparedness." While the service was going on the sad news came that Mrs. S. Jenkins had died in the United Hospital. Mrs. Jenkins had been suffering for several weeks. Mrs. Ellenan Liggins was called to Nyack on Sunday to the bedside of her mother who is very ill. Rev. Mrs. J. Millard Levistier, and baby Mary last week are much improved. Miss Lucy Randolph spent last Thursday in the city shopping. Mrs. Annie White has been in several days on account of recovery. We hope for her recovery. Julia Stevenson Meden has been sick for the past week with a severe cold, but is on the mend now. On Sunday, January 28, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Randal, mother and missor Dijon well. Grandfather Joseph Pondall is also rejoicing over his first granddaughter. Mrs. Gertrude Levi has ben quite ill for the past two weeks. AUBURN. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-The death of the Rev. George C. Carter occurred at the family residence, 18-1-2 Parke street, on Wednesday, January 31, after an illness of several weeks. He ceased was born in Social Circle, Ga., about seventy years ago. He came up after the Civil War and settled in N.Y., making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Murphy. Later, he entered the ministry of the A.-M. E. Zion Church and served as pastor at Norwich, N. Y., Little Falls, N. Y., Anburn, N. Y., Johnston, N. Y., Willowbarre, Pa., and Phelan, N. Y. In each situation he exhibited great ability to finance and pilot better he became financial agent the Harriet Tobman Home of Anburn, N. Y., the Ellis Orphan Asy- THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1824. Town of Delaware and the ministerial department of the Western New York Conference in the order named, holding the latter, position at the time of its death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Florence L. Carter, two daughters, Misses Vivian and Audie Wrighters, Misses Howard Carner, Howard Carner, New Elm, Carner, Gayle Ky, Oscar Wheeler and Reginald Carter, this city. The funeral was held on Saturday, February 3, at the house at 2 p. m., and at the A. M. E. Zion Church at 2:30 p. m. The services were in the charge of Rev. E. U. A. Brooks pastor. He was assisted by the members of Cayuga Lodge, No. 1, A. M. E. C. Hall, Rochester, N. Y., Rev. H. J. Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y., Rev. K. G. C. Shell, Ouida, N. Y., and Rev. C. A. Smith of this city, all members of the Western New York Conference. The Masonic burial service was performed by the members of Cayuga Lodge, No. 1, A. M. E. C. Hall, Rochester, N. Y., Rev. H. J. Johnson, Syracuse, N. Y., Rev. K. G. C. Shell, Ouida, N. Y., and Rev. C. A. Smith of this city, all members of the Western New York Conference. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. The remains were placed in the receiving vault at Fort Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Rachel Clark and Mrs. Bessie Hall, Elmira, N. Y., Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Cannon, and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Cannon, and Mrs. Hassell, Rochester, N. Y., and Mrs. C. Young, Aurora, N. Y., attended the funeral. The pall bearers were Ocular, Wheeler and Reginald Carter, sons; and Claude Young and Carroll Johnson, nephews of the deceased. After the services lunch was served to the bereaved family members visiting the family members and friends at Zion Church under the direction of Mrs. Azhur Smith and Mrs. Thomas Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Reed gave a turkey dinner at their home on February 4 in honor of their daughters, Mrs. J. I. Jassell, Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. N. W. Ray and Mrs. E. U. Brooks of New York. Covered in tailor work. While our city Mediases Clark and Hall of Elmira were entertained by Rev. and Mrs. E. U. A. Brooks and Mrs. Jennie Hardy. Miss Mary Baker recently entertained the Zion choir. The latter gave a fine concert at the First Church of Christ (Disciples) last Wednesday evening. Rev. C. C. Reynolds, chaplain of Almany Prison, delivered an excellent sermon at the A. M. E. Zion Church on February 4. Mrs. Frank Leggett, John E. Smith, Mrs. B. Dunham, Morris Winslow and little Willie Holmes were on the sick list last week. Mrs. C. Cannon was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Cannon Johnson. Mrs. Joseph Watkins is recovering from light indisposition. Mrs. Margaret Diggs is under the doctor's care. Mrs. L. Williams of Ithaca, N. Y., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Diggs, and her sisters, Mrs. A. Morehead and Mrs. F. Harris. The Carter culture career was organized Zion School on February 4. The officers are A. Morehead, president; G. Copa, vice president; F. Harris, secretary; V. Williams, treasurer; Rev. E. U. A. Brooks, chaplain. Meetings will be held each Sunday afternoon at four o'clock the problem will be discussed next Sun. A sacred concert will be given by the choir at the church in the evening. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-B. Myers and Miss E. Jackson of Schenectady were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown on Sunday, club of the A. M. E. Zion Church will give a valentine social at the residence of Mrs. Fletcher, Sr. of Franklin street on February 14. The Rev. J. A. Coles of Troy, N. Y. preached Sunday night and will occupy Rev. Fonville's pulp during his absence. A memorial meeting will be held at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday morning with Mrs. Nettie Greene as leader. Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Estelle, Mrs James Jackson are on the sick list. A memorial service was held in memorial of Mrs. W. Blakewell on Sunday. A sketch of her life was delivered by Mrs. Amy Fonville. Mrs. Margaret Doughty is still in the hospital. PLAINFIELD, N. 1. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Bertha Wyley of. North Plainfield was called to her home in York, S. C., because of the illness of her mother, because of the illness of her mother as stated in last week's issue of The Age. Mrs. Fred Wood of Plainfield avenue is able to be about her rooms again after a long and severe illness. She continues to improve. Wyley of Plainfield avenue is getting along nicely. Miss Lizzie Green of West 2nd street continues about the same. Mrs Ellen Wykot of West 3rd street, who has been confirmed to her bed the past week, is slowly improving. Cymonomia and influenza among our people here. Mrs. Wilson Smith of East 43rd street is out again after a four weeks' illness with lagrippe. Mrs. Isaac Jones of Richmond street is sick with lagrippe. S. B. Ingrum of East 4th street is in bed suffering from the effects of a recent fall on the sidewalk. Mrs. Gerald and little grandson, Gerald, of Richmond street, who have been ill for the past week, are somewhat improved: Mrs. Pathenia Tinsley, who recently died at the age of 108 in Lynchburg, Va., was the grandmother of Mrs. McPherson of Richmond, Va. Dr. Henderson of Boston is the guest on Mr. and Mrs. Austin Saunders of Benton, who is a member of a new drug store syndicate, which intends to open business here soon. Mrs. Margaret Alston of East Third street, who has been confined to her bed for a week with lagrippe, is able to sit up in her room and continues to improve. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Alexander of East 43rd street is sick with lagrippe; her daughter, Miss Hael Field, has been compelled to discontinue her studies in New York to attend her mother. William Jones, ar. of East Jerd street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is improving. The field Embryidery Club uses at the home of Mrs. Pegal Coleson of Richmond street on Friday. February 2, and held a harmonic meeting. The president of the chuk Mrs. Lincoln Brown presided. Mrs. Thomas Hearst of North george was called to the hedge of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Howard, in Philadelphia last week. C.J. Mackey of West 8th street, who has been ill, for some time, is slowly improving. M. Mitchell of Port Washington, L. I. was the guest last week, her son, Jesse Mitchell of Plainfield avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. John Werner, of West 8th street. She returned to her home on Thursday, February 1. Mrs. George Flowers of South 2nd street is convalescing after a week's illness. Mrs. George Kenny is here, looking after her two sick daughters of West 3rd street. Mrs. I. M. Hodge and Mrs. Annie Allen, who are seriously ill with laxity, are under the daily attention of Dr. Fred F. Durrah of Plainfield avenue. Mrs. Julia Cary and Ralph Normant were married at St. Marks Church by the-rector, Father Fitzpatrick, on Wednesday evening, January 31. The bride was Miss Elizabeth Normant, her sister, Cary. Her bridesmaid was her sister, Miss Helen Cary, and William Normant, brother of the groom, was best man. Little Miss Elizabeth Normant, niece of the groom, was flower girl. The bride was Miss Elizabeth Normant, meteor with pearls and carried a huge bouquet of bridal roses and silkiz. After the ceremony the guests retired to the auditorium of the Nonpareil Club, where dancing and a wedding supper was enjoyed by one hundred people, the reception received many useful and beautiful presents. On the same evening, January 31, the marriage of Miss Florence Hardaway of West 4th street to James Thomas Brewer of Virginia was solemnized with Elder D. W. Johnson of Montclair performing the ceremony. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe gown trimmed in, lace, and carried a large bouquet of Iowa flowers. I. B. Lloyd, author of the Penticost Church. Miss Elizabeth Serugus was bridesmaid and Eugene McCaley the best man. Another enterprising member of the race has gone into the butcher business. Charles A. Jackson of Plainfield avenue, with a partner, has bought out the Liberty Market on Liberty street and will soon open for business on Plainfield avenue. We with him much success, as we do all other members of the race, Mrs William Night of West Fourth street, who has been very sick with pleuria and lagripe, is somewhat improved. The Plainfield Lecum held exercises at Bethel Chapel on Sunday, February 4. The program, under the direction of the A. M. E. Zion Lecum of Westfield, was as follows: Duit, the Misses Coleman; paper, Miss Alpha King; Short address, Mrs. Walter Adams; paper, Miss William Willis; paper, under Taylor. The duet was aplendid. Look out. Plainfield boys, the yands of Spomer avenue are slipping from under your feet. Mrs. Ruth Foster of New York spent Sunday, February 4, as the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Alexander of Plainfield avenue. Harold Grobes of West 3rd street has no regular hours at home nowadays. You can catch him any time after business hours listening to his interesting radio, which can be heard distinctly by any on the radio. You should not get into someone. Harold. Mrs. Priscilla Johnson of South 2nd street, who has been ill for two weeks with lagrige, is slowly improving. RAHWAY. N. I. Rahway, N. J. -The Ladies Progressive Club of the Blennerz A. M. E. Church held an enjoyable party on Thursday evening. February 1 at the home of Ms. Bessie Phillips, 57 Union street. Presiding Elder Rev. J. L. Vanderbost, who has been ill with lagrpe, is slowly recovering. Edward George of 8 Union place is detained at home from his business in New York Bremen of Haywoods old, Cathaline Bremen of Haywoods old, who fell and broke his arm last week, is improving nicely. John Shell of 120 East Scott street, ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Dunc HAIR WORKER 19 Prascott St. Jersey Ci. N. J. Wigs, Braids, Stains, Clam Pompadour Fingers, Hair Dressing, Pompadour to any style. Scale Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Mascarin. Manicuring. Colored peoples co lessons taught t. hair Diplomas. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; will also Restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EAST UMBRA HAIR SERVICES If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff Itching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles Please Ivy Jor of EAST Hair Hair Grower. The remedy compulsive medical properties that give the hair gain, helping acumen do its work. Leave the hair soft and softy. Perform hair. The best known remedy for Henry and Beautiful Black Hairy Eyes. Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Firelightening. S. D. LYONS, Dem. Apt. 1318 North CORNWATER STREET, Oklahoma City, Oklaho S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1896 NORTH GROUND STREET CORNWATER STREET, Oklahoma City, Oklaho ARRESTS OUTSIDE 1 Hair Groomer, 1 Temporary Hair 1 Shampoo, 1 Hair Dryer, 1 Hair Clipper, 1 Dispenser Dispenser for Bottles, $9.99, 28th Ave for Bottles. who has been back, is going to be about his Indiana legals. The Rev. C. V. Apgar of Dearborn A. M. R. Church prays that the Sec- cret and Baptist Church on Sunday morning, February 4. PRINCETON, M. 1. Princeton, N. J.-At first, recounting of the Witherspoon, Y. M. C. A. board of directors, the following officers were elected: Howard Wanwood, chairman; James H. Bailer, vice chairman; Yanzan, treasurer; other directors are Rev. A. E. Bennett, Thomas Macken, Rev. J. A. Derrick, James Radden, Charles Dailley, Rev. A. E. George, C. F. Capon and A. C. Anderson, Rev. A. S. George addressed the meeting Sunday at 4 p. m. The Bordentown School basketball game played last Tuesday evening in the gymnasium, resulted in a score of 21-13. The West Rittenhouse, Y. M. C. A. of Germantown, Pa., played a match game of docket biliards with the locals. Thursday evening. The match recently played with the Branch Association of Orange, resulted in a tie. Princeton, N. J.-At first Baptist Church, Rev. A. S. George, pastor; at 7:45 p. m., the pastor's theme, "Endure hardness as a good soldier of the Lord Jesus Christ." The Community Bible Class was well attended Sunday, February 4, at the Y. M. C. A., at 4 p. m. Rev. A. S. George was the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson entertained at a dinner party on Tuesday at a cellist's guesthouse were Rev. A. S. George and Mrs. George, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson R. Mitnait, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew English, and Mrs. Mary Palmer of Philadelphia. Miss Gerrude Wiseman has returned fro the funeral of her father, who was a brother to the Rev. Dan Wiseman at Washington, C. G. Mrs. Marie Bullard has returned from a visit to her aunt in Danville, Va. A debate, "Who was the greatest emancipator of our people, Lincoln or Washington?" was held at Witherspoon School, Quarry street, on February 2. Miss Marian Hoagland entertained in honor of Miss Ontario Warren of Orange, a teacher in Witherspoon school, on Saturday, January 27. Miss Cecelia Conway is out after a Mrs. Cecelia Conway is out after a long illness. James Price is still indisposed at his home on Jackson street. Jim and Mrs. Anderson, Minault of 145 John street, are over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coles and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Gray of 722 Willow street, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. S. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mack attended a luncheon given by Mrs. I. Steane on Thursday, and joined a Hippodrome party afterwards. E. McNeil was the guest of her brother in Philadelphia, and friends in Brighton, N. L. over the week end. Mrs. W. L. Mack is spending a few days in New York with friends. The Shining Star Club of Bright Hope Baptist Church served a banquet to its officers, members on the table. The table was decorated with roses and sinilax and seventy were seated. A six-course menu was served. S. S. Smith was toastmaster. Guests were present from New York, Philadelphia and Virginia. Maggie Spackler and Mia Maggie Pitts both were Newport News, are living in Princeton. Alexander Taylor, 62, died on Sunday morning February 4, after a long illness. Funeral services were held from his late residence, 252 John street, on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, interment in Prineville, N.J. S. Mather, He leaves a widow, Mrs. Anne H. Taylor, two daughters and five sons, Pussell Alexander, Jr. Mrs. Margaret, Edward W. Miss Catherine Charles, and George Taylor. Richard Taylor of Princeton and New York died on Friday, January 1, 2015. Funeral services was held on Tuesday, January 24 from the home of his sister, Mrs. James H. Smith, 132 John street, under-Norman B. Sterler of New York City, and A. A. Mather of Princeton, Mr. Taylor an old citizen of Princeton, made his home in New York City, at 60, 60, D. Engle spent the week end in Philadelphia, visiting friends. Mrs. H. A. Hunt of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga. who serves on the speakers bureau of the diocese of the E. Church, when it new Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Trinity P. E. Church of Prineton on Friday, February 2, and to the colored school children ad citizens on the same evening at Wratherpoon School. She spoke at the Wratherpoon Presbyterian Church Rev. A. E. Brennan pastor, on Sunday morning at the Baptist Church on the evening. Ms. Hunt was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hills, 20 Green street, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dickerson, and white friends of Prineton. PATERSON, N. 1 Paterson, N. J.-Clarence Hogans has returned to Lincoln University. Frank Hackstokel, Jr., will enter the senior class at Columbia University in Fall. Philip Jones of Lake street, was overcome by coal gas, but is making a very rapid recovery. Mr. Jones is a member of the American Lodge, No. 333, I.B. P.O. E. of the World. Mrs. William J. Hogans of Pittsburgh is spending the winter with her brother, Mrs. Senior Hogans of Pearl street. Vireland Williams of Pearl street has entered the Institute of Musical MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to get up in any style its length; will permit Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, clean the scalp regularly with warm water. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinacep, mail us the price. Quinade 3c, Quinacep 25c, and we will send them to you. Art in New York City, so continue his course in music. Louis S. Rousse of Franklin street has been ill for a few days but is up again. The Misser Smith gave a party last Saturday evening and an enjoyable time was spent by their many friends. Good Will Lodge, No. 430, G. U. O. P. f. celebrated its 25th anniversary by a concert at the Jez. O. U. Mechanic's Hall, at which time James M. Miller, grand auditor, was guest of the evening. The hall was beautifully decorated and the folks danced to the strains of Brown's & Roger's Clover-Leaf Orchestra. The A. M. E. Zion Church fair will begin March 14, 1923. Members of the General Church Education and cards of the Presbyterian Sunday school. Quarter in this city on Sunday, January 29, Rev. B. McCoy, of Atlanta, Ga., is traveling with them. Miss Lottie Hines of Littleton, N.C., is spending the winter in the city with her sister, Mrs. Alexander Jackson. Mr. Misses Gladys Dotson and Bernice Ronzer will finish High school this February. They will enter the Normal School. Arthur McKinley Swann has been elected chairman of the joint Lincoln Memorial Celebration Committee and is formulating plans for the celebration. Mrs. A. L. Randolph of 22nd street had a fire in her home on last Thursday. William Booker, boxing inspector, is planning to put the Booker Giants on the road this year. He has the backing of some of the baseball leaders of Northern New Jersey. Mr. Booker is the only race man who has ever coached in the Industrial League of Northern New Jersey. He coached the Dolphin Jute Mills team to a victorious year, and also coached the South Paterson and Paterson Club teams. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J.—The Capitol City Whist Club will be entrained by William Harris on Tuesday evening. Our new dring store, owned and operated by Dr. L. L. Williams, is doing nicely. The chicken and oyster supper given by the St. Mary's Guild of St. Monica's Mission on Thursday evening, February I. was ver successful. Mrs. Henry Reynolds and her committee deserve the praise. Mrs. Reynolds was sold out. Rev. J. E. Jensen sector of the mission, is unrining in his efforts to build a new church, and his efforts seem to be meeting with popular favor. Mrs. Hattie Jamison of Montgomery place and Henry Reynolds of St. street are on the sick list. A regular meeting is the Fortnightly meeting held at the residence of the president on Friday evening, February 2. The first prize was won by Charles Cross and the second by Elmer Goin. A time collation was served and favors given each of the guests. Those present were Counselman and Mrs. John W. Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mrs. Lillian Kemp, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Saller, E. Goin, C. Cross and James Lystell. Trenton, N. J.-Geo. Green of Tren RAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, URLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE The Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons on Request. Alex. Marks VE. COR. 42nd STREET A M. to 5:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) READ THE FURNISHED ROOM ARE ON PAGE RIGHT NATURAL HA 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 66234 EIGHTH AVE. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes beautiful hair color. It also gives health birth, hairs hair, hairs dandruff and itching scalp. This marvel. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousandse the beautiful hair which is one of the most attractions. It has made straight, hairy hair. Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN REPAIR. It requires skin blanching and cleans up in an autoriffic manner. If you give your patient a good bath, it will be in demand. Towards and Bessitary, or 24 for short packages. Give him by getting the EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. THENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING INCORPORATED. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRI A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all I Cupra occupied in Four Weeks ENCLOSSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. The material content between the structures (Washington) began and the present great, is the satisfaction and encouragement as this is, in of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. For a treaty or what is intended to be a treaty, and for salves and their families is of course a most but that was only one part of what he did and a long and difficult truth which must form the basis of real any rest. — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Juvenile Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. W. Offers Excellent Opportunities to Women to Secure an Excellent Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Ind Agriculture Location unoccupied for health clinics. Write for catalog of information. IS EXPLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that clears up in an astonishing manner for all apparel complements. We need an ideal fit for full coverage, both for short packages, and for single packages. Unlike the attractive beauty, you must can presentations NOW! MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AND EVERYWHERE—Write fo. Particulars. OF DESIGNING AND DRESSM AKM INCORPORATED. BOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Book Building with all Improvements for Student in Four Weeks Bigtimes Given PLY MRS. AGNES L. KEN P between the structures with which he (Booker T. and the present great, simple and commensible plant surviving on this it is but an important measure and achievement. The education and annual turning and achievement and success for livestock, agriculture, and education a most commendable and helpful work. Part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose to Teach the high life of the family will form the basis of real advances for his work, or for WARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and Curse and a Course in Mechanical Uses, Women's Industries or Agriculture Another marvelous beauty help is EXKLENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up an astonishing manner dark, sallow complements. Pretend and Beautifier, or need Fit for single package. Lain the attractive beauty, you can even have by getting the EXKLENTO preparations NO!? EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write fo. Particular TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSM AKM INCORPORATED 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N.J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Student Copper completed in Four Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES L. KEN P. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Bobster Washington) began and the present great, simple and commendable plant is that of a school, a public institution, a satisfactory and encouraging as it is, it is but an important measure of Dr. Washington's educational achievement. The education and annual turning out of his students has been of a most commendable and helpful work and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work. His purpose was to rededict from a center like Tanglewood the light of his living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for his country—OUTLING MOWDEN TAPT, Other Justice United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. TRENTON, N. I. --- ton Junction has been on the sick list but is now improving. Miss Dorothy Moore of Woodland avenue, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ban, Mrs. Elephantier, will be the week end in Philadelphia, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay of Church street are the proud-parents of a big girl. At St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, February 11, will be Young People's day. Special services all day. Women's day will be observed at Mr. Zion's A. M. Church Sunday, February 11, at 10:45 AM. Albert Johnson will preach. At 7:30 Mrs. Wess, evangelist of New York City will preach. Those on the sick list are: Ruth Carter, Anna Weaver, Mr. Siups, Mrs. Wilson, Lottie Hargette. Mrs. Eva Cannon of Trenton, N. J., and Mrs. Sadie Valentine of Falkington, Pa. spent the week end with Mrs. Valentine's son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rixon, 157 North New York avenue, Atlantic City. James I. Matlock has returned home with an honorable discharge after spending four years in the United States Navy, Annapolis, Md. RALEIGH N. C. Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Mary Watson and Miss Elise Fairley, teachers at Maxton, spent the week end here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Fannie Melbane is out again after several weeks illness. Miss Esther B. O'Kelley has returned to Brooklyn, to resume her work. The Fisk Jubilee Singers gave a concert at the State A, and E. College (white) to a large and appreciative audience on Sunday afternoon, and at the 1st Congregational Church Sunday night. Sunday morning they Mrs. Nannie Frazer is still confined to her bed. Chas. Caldwell is quite sick at his residence on Blount street. Mrs. Gladys Teele was called homo Friday night on account of the illness with her mother. Mrs. Morris of, Charlotte is the guest of Dr. and Dr. Bullock. Dr. J. A. Palmer was in Nashville, Tenn., last week. Mrs. M. T. Pope is up again. Mme. Chloe Ogleyshe, a contralto singer, gave a recital at the Tupper Memorial Baptist Church last Thursday night. Mrs. Marina Baker is out, having been invited for a week. Rev. T. H. Dacele is out after being conned to his room for several days. Mrs. Hattie Haves is out, having been inspected for a few days. AIKEN. S. C. Aiken, S. C. *Miss Marie Brown*, the 9th grade teacher at the Andrew Robinson School, spent the week end in Atlanta, Ga. visiting her niece, Miss Frances Rush, who is teaching at Atlanta University. Proof, Clarence Rush, principal of the Schofield Normal and Industrial School, spent the week end in Orangeburg, S. C. *visiting State College*. Miss Lillian Chauro and daughter caught up with Wednesday, January 10. To spend the week with her sister, Miss Francis Rusch. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and for her beauty. --- Volume 36—No. 21. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid. ONE YEAR $2.00 MRS MONTHS $1.50 MRS WEEKLY .78 BINGLE COPY .68 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR 2.80 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR 3.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 18, 1914, Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1974. Address all letters and make all checks and orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. DISCOVERING THE CONSTITU TION. One daily newspaper in New York City has made the astounding discovery that the Eighteenth Amendment is not more sacred than the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. This remarkable statement was made by the Daily News, which said, "If the part of the Constitution which confers rights of citizenship can be ignored or annulled, the part which takes away personal rights may be." The significance of the reasoning adopted by the Daily Neter, which has in a few years acquired a large circulation of a popular character, is that it is opposed to the enforcement of the Prohibition amendment. It may be that in this opposition the Neter truly represents the sentiment of the majority of the people of New York. The question of Prohibition has never been submitted to popular vote in this State, so one man's guess is as good as another's. But the intention of the writer of this editorial was evidently to create and concentrate opposition to the enforcement of the Lightseventh Amendment, rather than to build up sentiment for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. Nevertheless, it is well to consider his argument for the enforcement of the Constitution as a whole, as contained in the following paragraph: The Court, we maintain, for every dollar appropriated for the enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, a dollar should be appropriated for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. And Congress should come cleav on the enforcement of the Constitution. It should be billed to the Constitution. It should reduce the representation of States which deny political rights. We can make both fish and food to the Constitution. It is worth that we find a paper catering to the masses. Like the Nine, and a salubrious public like President Nixon as Murray Butler of Columbia University, appealing for the enforcement of the Constitution for similar reasons. It shows that Prohibition, as well as politics, makes strange hallows. This similar solicitude for the sanity of the Constitution from such popular sources is high refreshing and encouraging. It may arouse the American People in the fullness of time, to the fact that the Constitution means something. A political party might ride into power on the wave of a popular cry to enforce the Constitution in its entirety, no matter whom it might hurt. We might once have looked for the Republican party to essay that role, but it would require backbone, a quality in which the once Grand Old Party has shown itself singularly deficient of late. The movement to revive the Constitution as a living force in American politics should be persisted in, even if it enlists all the efforts of the opponents of Prohibition. Let the editors and educators continue to discover the Constitution. A TYPE OF LEADERSHIP. The passing of William Dalton, one of the oldest and strongest leaders in Tammany Hall, which was recorded in our issue of last week, accentuates the quality of a leadership in politics, which is fast passing away. Mr. Dalton had been a reader and subscriber of Thr. Acr for seventeen years and his relations with its editor outside of politics exhibited the utmost willingness to aid and serve his worthy cause or individual recommended to his notice. This attitude of cheerful and willing service to humanity, without discrimination as to creed, color or politics, was characteristic of Mr. Dalton's leadership. Besides being a member of the executive committee of Tammany Hall he was sachem of the Tammany Columbian Order and had filled many local offices under the State and city administration, being deputy commissioner of Corrections at the time of his death. In his passing the Negro race has lost a statistic friend whose active assistance was not circumcribed by his political interests. It may be that this disposition to be of service to others contributed to the success that attended Mr. Dalton's career in politics. At all events he illustrated the fact that successful leadership in politics is not incompatible with a large degree of consideration and helpfulness for the needs of others. The duties and obligations incidental to district leadership were never taken more seriously nor discharged more faithfully than by Mr. Dalton. WHERE JUSTICE BLINKS. WHERE JUSTICE BLINKS. The ideal embodiment of Justice was a blindfolded goddess, who weighed the merits of every cause presented log her hearing, without being influenced by the personal appearance of those pleading for her decision. Justice as administered in many Southern States blinks through her bandages and makes her awards according to the color of those appearing in her courts. This is the reason why the failure to secure justice in the courts is given as one of the causes for the migration of Negroes from the South. The truth of this statement has frequently been confirmed by Southern white men, who do not approve of this discrimination in the courts. The Danville Register recently noted a case of this character as follows: In the Henry county circuit court a Negro was convicted and given two years imprisonment for presenting to the court clerk a forged certificate purporting to record the content of parents to marriage of a girl. A week ago a white man in the Corporation court of Danville pleaded guilty to making a false affidavit as to the age of a young girl thereby enabling a license to be secured for her marriage. He was fined $100. And this is justice! Will it make for better racial relations to make the distinction that one man was white and the other a Negro? The Danville paper notes that in the Henry County case the indictment was for forgery, but that there was no evidence as to who actually forged the paper. It also raised the issue as to whether the paper in question was actually a forgery within the meaning of the law. A Norfolk case was quoted in which the facts were parallel and the indictment was quashed by the court, on the ground that as no financial consideration was involved, no forgery had been committed within the meaning of the law. The Danville editor insists that "public sentiment must be aroused to sudi indefensible discriminations as these, unless we are willing to see justice brought into contempt." He asks how long will the just and thoughtful white citizenship of a community submit to such discrimination and calls for the courts to get together in their construction and application of statues. When an appreciable element of the white citizenship realizes the rotten conditions set forth by this Virginia editor, it may wake to the fact that this blinking of Justice is destroying all respect for law and order in the South. Discrimination in the courts and the failure of law officers to protect all citizens in their lives and property are driving away the chief labor asset of the South. The unequal punishment awarded for minor infractions of the law has given the darker race an undeserved record for criminality, which arises fear and resentment. This blinking of Justice should be stopped by an equal and impartial enforcement of all laws, regardless of race or color. It will require all the efforts of such mediums of enlightenment as this Danville paper to bring about such change. The report of the Association for the Study of Negro History, as published in the Baltimore Herald and Commonwealth, shows that the work has been entirely successful with respect to what is called the most difficult task of the director, that of raising money. The report proceeds; The association is also direct attention to the work of training men for research in this field. The program agreed upon is to educate in the best graduate schools with libraries containing works bearing on Negro life and history at least three young men a year, supported by fellowships of $500 from the association and such additional stipend as the schools themselves may grant for the support of the undertaking. One of these students will take up the study of Negro History, one will direct his attention to Anthropometric and Psychology measurements of Negroes, and one to African Anthropology and Archaeology. In the undertaking the director has not only the co-operation of Professor Russell Fish of the University of Wisconsin and Prof. William E. Dodd, of the University of Chicago, who with him constitute the Committee on Fellowships, but also the assistance of Professors Frank Boa and E. L. Thornquake of Columbia University and of dike of Columbia University and of Professor E. A. Hooton of Harvard University. Other plans projected by the organization cover the preservation of Negro folk lore and the fragments of Negro music. The growing interest in this subject is denoted by the fact that the Journal of Negro History is used in many of the advanced institutions of learning, both North and South, in teaching social sciences. "The beasts that walk like men" is the manner in which the Baltimore Catholic Review characterizes the perpetrators of the race riots in Florida and the masked murderers in Louisiana. It bitterly excoriated the Ku Klux Klan, saying: No Catholic man can do the things you do, because such things are ally and cowardly and beastly and inhuman. Answer, John Sharp Williams, and the rest of you answer! There is no answer to be expected to ab indictment like this. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. A REMARKABLE LITTLE BOOK. the time we have been planning to take the talk about books. We now take up the book we left off. Instead, we will take up a book which has just been published, "The Black Man's Place in South Africa Nielsen. Mr. Nielsen is a white man in Africa and occupied official positions there. Mr. Nielsen states that he had thoughts of the natives of Africa on the interpreters, but at first hand, through the speech which I profess to know as well and is not a book of descriptions either of customs of the natives. It is rather a discussion of the qualities and capabilities of the Negroes of South Africa, of their present and future civil and military. When opens his little book—the volume contains fifty pages—by answering the question he equal to the European in mental and moral which he declares to be the crux of the goes about answering this question in manner. First he takes up some of the comparisons such as prognatism, orthognatism, black of hairiness, odors, thickness and color. Mr. Nielsen says conclusively that these are obvious, do not indicate any inferior groo; in fact, many, of them would indicate that people, much ado has been made about the capacity but not much has been said about the special capacity of the Esquimaux is greater than the civilized peoples of Europe. We do not hear the Esquimaux have done nothing to kind of mental achievement. When next takes up a comparison of the use with that of the white man. After documents pro and con, he arrives at the fact that the differences are not so important as makes the rather enlightening statement that same way but not always about the same. Mr. Nielsen says, "The difference between the red and the ploughboy is one not of kind, not of content. The things that occupy the mind do not the same that fill the mind of the respective environments of the to type professor might have thought about many metaphysics." Mr. paragraph Mr. Nielsen makes the same striking manner. He says, "In his thin knows the black man comes to the same man when he thinks about the same thing why that the reason why the native of Sea about electricity and differential calculus know about those things, but if he did he called upon to think about them, he why that the white man does. When in his little book points out that the North Africa is called upon, in meeting and one of his environment, to display as much utility as the average workman in an indies. For completely disposes of the "Nordic" the trade popular in this country by Madison Gard. The Nordic theory, in a word, is being an inherently superior race of blondes in the north from time to time to harass inferior peoples in the south. They are peoples of the South and thereby succeed civilizations which flourished around theanean Sea in past ages. This Nordic theory those mighty civilizations waned and declined of blonde invaders became absorbed streams. In very aptly says that apart from any story to back this theory, it is unsatisfactory explain why these super-blonde men failed to own original habitats any of the great cults used to have imposed upon inferior people his writer asked the question in a book ten years ago, if civilization originated white men, why was not its first seat in the than up the valley of the Nile? Mr. Nielsen has written a book in which argument of the physical, mental, South African natives compared with the little book with a pessimistic note, how the two races can live together in South be amalgamation. This he believes added. His plan is for physical segregation Africa to be given over to the natives of whites. He sees no other way out. Of course, the time may not be very far off natives themselves will dictate the metaphysical problem. For some time we have been planning to take up where we left off our talk about books. We now take up the subject again but not where we left off. Instead, we will take a little jump and consider a book which has just been published in London. It is entitled, "The Black Man's Place in South Africa." Its author is Peter Nielsen. Mr. Nielsen is a white man who has lived in South Africa and occupied official positions there for thirty years. In his brief preface Mr. Nielsen states that he has "studied the ways and thoughts of the natives of Africa on the spot, not through interpreters, but at first hand, through the medium of their own speech which I profess to know as well as the natives themselves." The book is not a book of descriptions either of the country or of the customs of the natives. It is rather a discussion first of the innate qualities and capabilities of the Negroes of South Africa, and secondly, of their present and future civil and social status in that country. Mr. Nielsen opens his little book—the volume comprises only one hundred and fifty pages—by answering the question, "Is the African native equal to the European in mental and moral capacity, or is he not?" which he declares to be the crux of the whole situation. He goes about answering this question in a logical and scientific manner. First he takes up some of the well known physical comparisons such as prognatism, orthognatism, hariness of body and lack of hairiness, odors, thickness and capacities of skulls, etc. Mr. Nielsen says conclusively that these differences, many of which are obvious, do not indicate any inferiority on the part of the Negro; in fact, many of them would indicate the opposite. For example, much ado has been made about the statistics on cranial capacity but not much has been said about the fact that the cranial capacity of the Esquimaux is greater than that of most of the civilized peoples of Europe. We do not need to be told that so far the Esquimaux have done nothing to startle the world in any kind of mental achievement. Mr. Nielsen next takes up a comparison of the mind of the African native with that of the white man. After considering all of the arguments pro and con, he arrives at the very proper conclusion that the differences are not so important as they might appear. He makes the rather enlightening statement that all men think in the same way but not always about the same things. The author says, "The difference between the mind of the philosopher and the ploughboy is one not of kind, not even of degree, but of content. The things that occupy the mind of the peasant farmer are not the same that fill the mind of the university don, but if the respective environments of the to types had been reversed the professor might have thought about manure and the farmer about metaphysics." In another paragraph Mr. Nielsen makes the same statement in a still more striking manner. He says, "In his thinking about the things he knows the black man comes to the same conclusion as the white man when he thinks about the same things." And he goes on to say that the reason why the native of South Africa does not think about electricity and differential calculus is because he does not know about those things, but if he did know about them and was called upon to think about them, he would do so in the same way that the white man does. Mr. Nielsen in his little book points out that the average native in South Africa is called upon, in meeting and overcoming the conditions of his environment, to display as much mental ingenuity and ability as the average workman in an industrial city in Europe. The author completely disposes of the "Nordic" theory lately revived and made popular in this country by Madison Grant and Lothrop Stoddard. The Nordic theory, in a word, is that early in the beginning an inherently superior race of blonde Europeans left their lairs in the north from time to time to harass and conquer essentially inferior peoples in the south. They mixed with these inferior peoples of the South and thereby succeeded in rearing those mighty civilizations which flourished around the borders of the Mediterranean Sea in past ages. This Nordic theory further claims that those mighty civilizations waned and declined when the "blue" blood of blonde invaders became absorbed and lost in the inferior streams. Mr. Nielsen very aptly says that apart from any satisfactory evidence in history to back this theory, it is unsatisfactory in that it does not explain why these super-blonde men failed to establish within their own original habitats any of the great cultures which they are supposed to have imposed upon inferior peoples far to the South. This writer asked the question in a book which he published some ten years ago, if civilization originated with what we now call white men, why was not its first seat in the German forests rather than up the valley of the Nile? Altogether, Mr. Nielsen has written a book in which he produces convincing argument of the physical, mental and moral equality of the South African natives compared with the whites. He ends his little book with a pessimistic note, however. He does not see how the two races can live together in South Africa unless the result be amalgamation. This he believes at all costs should be averted. His plan is for physical segregation, that is, parts of South Africa to be given over to the natives and other parts to the whites. He sees no other way out. Of course, there is another way out. The time may not be very far off when the South African natives themselves will dictate the method of the solution of the problem. A FORGOTTEN FRIEND. apers last week announced the death of who died in her home at 53 Gramercy Park. This brings to mind a name who was one of the best known names in the G. Ingersol. City of people who remember Ingersol at infidel. A smaller number of people wore of the most popular orators that ever platform. But there was another side to it many of his countrymen, perhaps, are lover of freedom. More particularly st the United States ought to know and Ingersol was one of the greatest defe United States ever had, one who was ne The newspapers last week announced the death of Mrs. Eva A. Ingersol, who died in her home at 53 Gramercy Park at the age of eighty-three. This brings to mind a name which only a generation ago was one of the best known names in the United States, Robert G. Ingersol. The majority of people who remember Ingersol at all remember him as an infidel. A smaller number of people would remember him as one of the most popular orators that ever spoke from an American platform. But there was another side to Ingersol with which not many of his countrymen, perhaps, are familiar. He was a great lover of freedom. More particularly still the colored people of the United States ought to know and remember that Robert G. Ingersol was one of the greatest defenders the Negro in the United States ever had, one who was never afraid to come to his defense. An incident is related which occurred before the Civil War. It was when Frederick Douglass was making anti-slavery speeches in the Middle-west that he spoke one night in a town where after the meeting he found that there was no place where he would be allowed to sleep. Robert Ingersol took Frederick Douglass to his home and gave him a bed. So far as this writer can remember Ingersol was the first American whose voice commanded the war of the nation to denounce lynching. It was after the burning of Sam Hose that Ingersol indicted American civilization with a vehemence that could not be surpassed. There are also records of many incidents of kindness and assistance from him to ambitious young colored men. Robert G. Ingersol, like Thomas Paine, will on account of his religious beliefs, or rather unbeliefs, perhaps never be accorded his proper place as a great American. Nevertheless he was such. It would be well for the colored people of the United States at least to remember Ingersol as something more than an infidel. LET THEM COME. Reports from the South indicate that the migration of colored people to the North is on a steady increase. Mr. Phil H. Brown of the Department of Labor and Mr. Shelby J. Davidson of Washington are both quoted in a despatch from Washington as saying that the activities of the Ku Klux Klan are adding strength and speed to this movement. If this is the cause of the movement it is a bad one and ought to be stopped, but nevertheless the movement, itself, is bound to be beneficial. We repeat, Let Them Come. The only time in his history in this country that the Negro-has been able to exercise a power which forced the South to retreat from its traditional position was when during the great war the Negro left that section in large numbers. When the tide of migration during the war was at its height the South was ready to make any concessions regarding the treatment of colored people. If the movement could have kept up at the same rate for two or three years longer many things would have been voluntarily yielded which must now be fought for. However, if the conditions which now favor the new migratory movement of Negroes from the South to the North keeps up, the same opportunities for better racial adjustment will come again. The Immigration bill approved this week by the House Immigration Committee increases the chances of still more favorable conditions for migration. As to admissions of immigrants, the new bill provides a limitation to two per cent. of the number of foreign born individuals of any nationality resident in the United States. The present restriction is three per cent. Under the new law it is estimated that the total number of immigrants entering the United States in any one year will not exceed 168,837. Admissions under the existing law total 358,023 yearly. If this new bill goes into effect it will mean that the efforts of the great capitalistic industries to flood the country with cheap labor will not be effective and thereby these lucrative fields of labor will be open for Negroes. We repeat what we said last week: That colored citizens in all northern and western communities to which Negro migrants are likely to come should make organized preparation now to receive them; to aid them; to give them directions and do everything possible to help them become adjusted to their new surroundings. This should be done not only for the benefit of the new-comers, but also for the protection and in the best interests of those who are already here. CHANGES AT WILBERFORCE Another storm of indignation seems to be impending over the summary dismissal of Miss Hallie Q. Brown as one of the chief instructors in Wilberforce University. Public attention was previously directed to Wilberforce by the forcing out of Dr. W. S. Scarborough about two or three years ago, under circumstances which were never thoroughly explained to the satisfaction of these interested. This latter dismissal of Miss Brown provoked the following comment by an influential member of the University group, as quoted by a correspondent of the Dallas Express: "Staid and orderly Old Wilberforce will soon be the center of a storm that will sweep into every corner of this country where African Methodism has got a foothold." Walterforce University is the chief educational institution conducted under the auspices of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It is therefore denominational in character, but has of late years added to its curriculum industrial features, which are supported by the State of Ohio. Its internal affairs are controlled by a board of trustees named by the denomination, of which Bishop Joshua H. Jones is the president. The responsibility for the radical changes brought about in the faculty is charged to the good bishop, and his motives in making them have been assailed by those affected. It is charged that he has set up a machine for the purpose of controlling the patronage connected with the institution and is desirous obridding himself of all those whom he considers as obstructions to his plans. When educators of the standing of Dr. Scarborough and Miss Brown are thus separated from a work in which they have given many years of effort and accomplishment, it would seem as if satisfactory reasons should be assigned for their removal. If it decided that their usefulness has become impaired for any cause, that cause should be stated and proper credit given them for their past work in the cause of education. A frank and open statement of the reasons for these changes would inspire greater confidence in the present management of the University. We credit Bishop Jones with being a believer in the doctrine of a fair deal and he probably would insist on one for himself. He should therefore see that a fair deal is given every person affected by these changes in the staff of Wilberforce. LABOR SHIFT MINIMIZED According to a bulletin issued by the Department of Labor, the last of January, the movement of unskilled labor from the South to Northern industrial centers is considered rather remarkable for winter months, as shown by an investigation made by Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation in that department. This is pronounced the first gesture toward a Northern shift of this class of labor since the war, and our official tendency, seems to be to minimize indicate that the migration of color is already increase. Mr. Phil H. Brown and Mr. Shelby J. Davidson of Washington as saying Klux Klan are adding strength and this is the cause of the movement stopped, but nevertheless the move beneficial. Some. The only time in his history has been able to exercise a power from its traditional position was the Negro left that section in large migration during the war was at it to make any concessions regarding it. If the movement could have kept for three years longer many things yielded which now be fought as which now favor the new migrant join the South to the North keep better racial adjustment will come.oved this week by the House Immigration chances of still more favorable to admissions of immigrants, that to two per cent. of the number of nationality resident in the United States three per cent. Under the new total number of immigrants entering year will not exceed 168,837. Adherent total 358,023 yearly. If this new in that the efforts of the great capital country with cheap labor will now lucrative fields of labor will be at week: That colored citizens in all cities to which Negro migrants are organized preparation now to receive directions and do everything post-justified to their new surroundings, in the benefit of the new-comers, but the best interests of those who are its importance by defining it as "in no manner widespread or considered general." This official view of the present migration is supported by the statement that the payrolls of a number of districts in northern and central western industrial points are being slightly swelled by the employment of these workers who come directly from Southern States. Georgia is said to yield the greatest number of these migrants. The specific points mentioned as receiving an appreciable influx of Negro labor are: Philadelphia, Portsmouth, Akron and Johnstown, Ohio; Milwaukee, Wise; Argo, Ill; Indiana Harbor, Ind.; Trenton and Newark, N. J. A slight increase was noted in Chicago. New York, southern Ohio and Illinois points showed no increase, while several districts showed a slight decline in the use of this class of labor. The general indication however was continued migration from the South, with an increasing absorption of Negro labor by Northern industry. The iron and steel industry continues to lead in its demands for Negro labor, with meat packing, glass, transportation, food production etc., closely following. It is predicted that the probable result will be a wider entrance than ever before for this kind of labor, so far as specific occupations and types of employment are concerned. Despite the conservative tendency of this official statement, its whole tenor is to confirm the news gathered from unofficial sources as to the renewal of the migration movement. Significance is placed on the phase of the movement that caused it to drift northward in winter, contrary to previous experience. The official forecast, is that the Spring will bring larger numbers, providing the industrial demands prevail. The Mercy Fill Box is the appropriate title of a little pamphlet published quarterly by the Class of 1923 of Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, Philadelphia. From it we learn that Dr. H. Minton is superintendent and Miss L. G. Warlick, R. N., superintendent of nurses. Among the improvements noted on the grounds, are new lamp posts being placed at the gates, the same being donated to the hospital by Miss J. Imogen Howard in memory of her brother, the late Dr. E. C. Howard, who was one of the first physicians of the hospital, and her sister, Miss Addie Howard. Miss J. Imogen Howard, president of the Women's Board of Managers, is well known to New Yorkers, through her work as cacher in the public schools. In an announcement of the fourth annual Lincoln-Douglass banquet, published in the Colorado Stateman, to be held at Denver, a line appeared with this injunction: "Dress to suit your convenience." Thus is the protection of Western tolerance extended to dress suits, taxedos, or such suits without bias. --- Governor Walton of Oklahoma will have failed to meet the expectation of some of his supporters, judging from following extract from the City Black Dispatch: Dr. Young and the Negro District of the State are going to loseful following that they had in few months if many more appointe follow like the selection made Taft School. At this writing possible to know what prompt Governor to make the Taft but we are hoping that our gov't the people are trying to self with the legislature is the analysis of the affair. We rather look at the matter in than to think he was following Democratic policy of giving the worst rather than the best selection is on its face entitle keeping with the record of error, who as mayor, was giving the Negro a square Political expediency is often cuse for many unfit appointmen- the interests of education shi- sacrified for such reasons. The Kansas City Coll thinks acquittal of the Illinois rioters wi- ten the passage of an anti-lynch- It said: The acquittal of the persons of the wholesale killings in the Illinois, in the mine war, proves that there is no law enforcement is not hacked by an alert public You simply cannot injure a com- The world knows that wrong wi- in Illinois, yet injustice has fa- convict, even with the power state behind it. It was slow starting, started, and has accou- nothing. Murder has made hea- certain miners in the eyes of the laws and their burglery is ther- Florida, in its ruthless burning homes of Negroes not even a few of complicity in cime, and its lack even of women, is another procluse failure of local authorities to protect life and property from molts. All comes Arkansas with its riots andings in a railroad war. But more two or three of these savage outlaws involve white people only. Louisiana is not a punishment adjusted to one crime, rape, but is like the duty of the bottle—controlled only confined. All of these cases demonstrate the doctrine of state rights is a better reed when it comes to protecting life and property of citizens. The recourse left is to invoke the authority to suppress and punish violence and lynching. According to the Columbia Society Indicator, the Negro exodus is still motion and in certain sections it has reached serious proportions. It said. Large plantations even in South Carolina are left to grow weeds. It now time for the Columbia State immigrate its more acceptable qualities of the soil and hewers of wood, what the Negro has proven himself to be while he, the Negro, is in the mid-spinning the wheels of manufactured plants. But coming down to brass tackes, the great northward movement is ready growing more serious each and every and should receive favorable tuition from every conceivable sort possible to induce our group to south. The key to the whole situation is justice in the courts, and certain chances. Without this the South South is doomed. This is convincing testimony for an authentic source that is apparent biased in favor of the movement. The Dallas Express recently Wouldn't it be fine for all ladies' clubs to stage a pay-off tax movement. They would create the Negro voting strength, prove their knowledge of public affairs and stimulate the political life of city generally. This belief in the efficacy of the lot continues to survive, in spite of discouragement. It is a hopeful one. ANNULMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION. (From Daily News, N. Y.) The Eighteenth Amendment more sacred than the Fourteenth Fifteenth. If the part of the Constitution which confers rights of citizens can be ignored or annulled, which takes away personal rights be. The decision that there should slaves in this country came and the decision that the form should be enfranchised came and fathers fought over that is determination of the North peace. What defense is there for a who condones the multilication of actions really written in blood. If States can do as they please reference to political rights of American citizens they likewise can do please with reference to the habits of American citizens. New York, New Jersey, etc. want to take away the votes citizens, and they do not. South lina, Georgia, etc. do want to vote away, and the Constitution not stand in their way. Illinois York, New Jersey, etc., do want holle beverages. The sauce for this will do for the gander. EBK bring all States into obedience to the United States institution or expect that where a violently opposed to the United Amendment it will annul it readily as Georgia annuls the United Amendment. Therefore, we maintain, for dollar appropriated for the ent of the Eighteenth Amendment, should be appropriated for the ent of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments. And Congress come clean on the enforcement of Constitution. It should do as it don by the Constitution. It shouldduce the representation of States deny political rights. We can boat fish and fowl of the Constitution. If people are to write their acts the wets will ask (for the pres of the drys, and a wet State has right to annul as the form of States have. If the Constitution be enforced in its entirely the wets will be found right in line, but correction where the discrepant 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) INCLINACION MUSICAL Altado ningun país, ya de la America Latina, ya donde existen nucleos pod imperial suprendente, así como (por donde el Negro es por intuio en el arraigado y desarrollo de los líndices. de burgo, una inclinación haber que en época de el promuldes, para el desa esta una facultad tad por cima de la raza blan los para su perfección sentimental del alma n us quejas y sus asp una guitarrar, un arpa, o un como en el canto y en la pista de habla española, la mimilte, tuvo a veces en c descanso en las rudas tat tieron los negros que con al ejercicio de la mús por la fuente de ingreso del escavo en beneficio del mamaras, fue una oport recados en su vida de i inde de discipulos, y for denias citar el loco de el mundo precedidos de Chevalier Brindis músico de Cámara pecialmente en sus otavas Aires en cicunstancias la le rindieron los tributo mimos distinguido, violinist de Matanzas, Cuba, que su divino arte. no no he tenido oportu pres de color que thayan de desclaro que si en cama con estrellas en el ar bepujar el conglomerado estudar cinduoso, el que im encuidad en el alma de la Armenia la raza negra americana perones, más positiva de sentimiento, y busca de arrollo emotivo, que p del pericoica. apropolado que la m mareado evolucionism no religioso hasta c arra armónica que reside des del conglomerado me a la par que se in manifestaciones de l Cronicas Dempsey ya no Luchará con Willard en New Jersey. Nitido ningun país, ya en las diversas republicas que comoton en la America Latina, ya en las colonias francesas de Martínica y donde existen núcleos poderosos de elementos de color de sentimiento suprendente, así como en otras colonias inglesas del África donde el Negro es por intuición, ya que no por educación música, una entre arraigado y desarrollado este arte, mas que en la raza negra de luego, una inclinación connatural, inherente al sentimiento del haber que en época de esclavitud, cuando al mismo se le negaben camposades, para el desarrollo de su inteligencia en las ramas del baja esta una facultad tan preponderante en su forma intelective, por cima de la raza blanca que contaba como, cuenta con todos los campos para su perfeccionamiento, aunque no como supone, con la sentimental del alma negra. quejas y sus aspiraciones, encontraron campo adecuado en una guitara, un arpa, o un violin, y a veces en el tambor tradicional como en el canto en la balada. de la habla española, la raza de color que sucumbía bajo el látigo tuvo a veces en el campo de la música un consuelo a sus campos en las rudas tareas del esclavo. mieron los negros que con expreso consentimiento de sus poseedores, al ejercicio de la música, no ya por espritu caballerezco en los por la fuente de ingresos que el ejercicio de este arte representaba del celavo en beneficio del amo. manasas, fue una oportunidad que se le presentó a muchos de pesados en su vida de importunio, para desarrollar el arte de la indice de discipulos, y formando entre los mismos ambiente musical, demas citar el techo de que eminentes músicos de la raza de color mundo precedidos de gloria y admiración. Uno de ellos fue el chevalier Brindis de Salas, natural de la Habana, Cuba, músico de Camara del exemperador de Alemania. Fue un specialmente en sus otavas; superior al genio de Sarasate. Murió Aires en cieconstancias lamentables, mas cuando se identificó su rindieron los tributos que su genio había conquistado. mimos distinguido, violinista también, fue el celebrado White, natural de Matanzas, Cuba, que triunfo en Paris alternando entre los su divino arte. no he tenido oportunidad de hacer un estudio acerca de los puntos de color que hayan descellado en este país; pero sin entrar en el sitio, declaro que si en el pasado, no contaron los americanos de el estrellas en el arte que nos ocupa, en el presente, estin prepujar el conglomerado negro que ha sobresalido en tales mani- vadores estudiados, el que investiga, ba de contemplar un espiritu, una comunicada en el alma de la juventud hacia las esferas magnificas del Armenia. la raza negra americana es un alma poética; pero siendo como permeos, más positiva que idealista, no se conforma con las del sentimiento, y buscasen las actividades y fuerras complejas de arrojo emotivo, que plasme en un quadro de realidad melodica del poetics. arropodado que la musica, y de ahí que inflya, como está marcado evolucionismo en la mente y el espiritu de esta raza mino religioso hasta el canto insinuante, pasional, revelan la armónica que reside y actúa en el desenvolimiento de las tales del conglomerado negro de la Union. a la par que se intensifican estas apreciables cualidades, se manifestaciones de la inteligencia, en el cerebro preclaro de La Comisión de Boxeo de dicho estado declara que no se halla dispuesta a conceder la licencia para tal match. del en el edad de la que en su juris- cencia Dempsey- dilla valerse de artillería sus negocios tiran sin duda maría sin medidas que mimos gestiones mach con el cam- tengo la plena seguri- nimiento el empilado en el campo con para ya de los 40 miento que acudir a la la licencia pezo necesarios para se conceda." Asi lo he sido, presidente de de New Jersey en se le hizo. del "interview" la di- New Jersey protejera teonia que con la pelea msey se le quiere im- promir O'Rourke en que se encuent- nion, este algo con- poa atención que ns ofertas se ex- quentes terminos: "Ter- mecer de que Kearns vadir un encuentro No creo que Demp- ter pero Kearns con- cavas cuando se le entro con Harry" dos estados entera- linda por D'Rourke celerar tres encuentros impientes que se eljan contra ya muy disguis- no le da una respuesta tervista que ambos cele- cate abandonará por pien. La Producción Azucarera Cubana alto ha principiado, con aus- tabiles para Cuba. Las financi- guelo se estan estabilizando conecimientos de la depresión sientemente van poco a boco reciclado en los circulos comer- ticos las compañías azucareras des zafras trabajaron en con- tener vividas, podrán este año como voluta libertad. Créase que conjuntas producen a buenos Datos la deminación esencial la en las diversas republicas que camoson en las colonias francesas de Martínica y aerosos de elementos de color de sentimiento como en otras colonias inglasas del Africio, ya que no por educación málico, unilado este arte, mas que en la raza negra. su naturalidad, inherente al sentimiento de deslevitat, cuando al mismo se le negaba el rollo de su inteligencia en las ramas de un preponderante en su forma intelectiva a que contaba como, cuenta con todos losamiendo, aunque no como supone, con la negra. miracciones, encontraron campo adecuado en violin, y a veces en el tambor tradicionala balada. raza de color que sucumbía bajo el lítigo el campo de la música un consuelo a susreas del esclavo. a expreso consentimiento de sus poseedores, no ya por esclujit caballereco en los que el ejercicio de este arte representaba amo. tuunidad que se le presento a muchos de fortunio, para desarrollar el arte de la armando entre los mismos ambiente musical, que eminentes musídos de la raza de color gloria y admiración. Uno de ellos fue el de Salas, natural de la Habana, Cuba, del ex-temperador de Alemania. Fue un superior al genio de Sarasate. Murioamentables, mas cuando se identificó sus os que su genio habia conquistado. ta también, fue el celebrado White, natural que triunfo en Paris alternando entre los imidad de hacer un estudio acerca de los escollado en este país; pero sin entrar en el pasado, no contaron los americanos de que nos ocupa, en el presente, estan negro que ha sobresalido en tales maniestegina, ba de contemplar un espiritu, una juventud hacia las esferas magnificas delna es un alma poética; pero siendo como que idealista, no se conforma con las asen las actividades y fuerras complejas plasmas en un cuadro de realidad melódica musica, y de ahi que inflya, como estáno en la mente y el espiritu de esta raza el canto insinuante, pasional, revelan la y actúa en el desenvolvimiento de las negro de la Union. intensificas estas apreciables cualidades, se la inteligencia, en el cerebro preclaro de producción máxima de azúrar fue 1,000,000 de toneladas brutas. Antes de la guerra mundial era de unas 2,500,000 toneladas la producción promedial y en la zafra de 1921-22 enrizo un record obteniendo la fabulosa producción de 4,000,000 de toneladas. Siendo la producción mundial de 18,000,000 de toneladas, Cuba puede como se ve, suplir casi una cuarta parte de la misma. La producción de azúrar refmada en Cuba es minima. La mayoría se exporta en bruto para su refinación en los países compradores. Los residuos de la melaza del azúrar emplease en la fabricación de alcohol industrial que se esta aprovechando como combustible para motores en ver el gasolina. Por lo que respecta a la industria del tabaco que ha dado a Cuba mayor fama aún quir se azúcar, conviene decir que las plantacios de tabaco ocupan una superficie equivalente a la décima parte del área total ocupada por los plantas de cacao de azúcar. La calidad exclusiva del mejor tabaco que se produce en la cacao debeso a una área especial aceritas que se encuesta en un pequeño distrito sito en el norte del país. El café y el cacao crecen en las regiones montañosas, pero la producieron no es suficiente ni siguiera para llenar las necesidades locales. También se cultivan con exito los plantas, las pinas y las manzanas. La cria del ganado pudiera perfectamente fomentarse a causa de las ierres ricas en pastos que abundan en Cuba. Las industrias son pequeñas en proporcion a la riqueza de la nación. En 1920 trescientas catorce compañías con un capital autorizado de $230.000,000 fueron inscriptas en el registro mercantil. Los plantadores de tabaco suelen, actualmente, exportar tobaco en rama a sus fabricas de Key West, Florida, a fin de evitar los subidos derechos que paga en los Estados Unidos el tabaco manufacturado. Los recursos minerales de Cuba son una importante fuente de riqueza, principalmente, sus yacimientos de hierro y cobre. En 1920 se exportaron 674,000 toncladas de hierro y 61,000 de cobre. El mineral de hierro no es muy abundante, pero en cambio su calidad es de primera. Existen también mantos petroliferos, asfalto, carbon y canteras de pirdra y marmol. Como Cuba exporta la mayor parte de sus productos e importa maquinaria, artículos manufacturados y los residos y alimentos necesarios para se población de 3,000,000, su comercio extrantero es muy considerable. En 1920 las exportaciones arrojeron un total de $800,000,000. Normalmente las exportaciones son superiores a las importaciones. No pudiendose realizar toda la cosecha de azúcar de 1921, las exportaciones acusaron una baja considerable en este año; pero las importaciones disminuyeron en proportion. El azúcar, en épocas normales, constituye un noventa por ciento de las exportaciones y el tabaco en rama y manufacturado de ocho a dos por ciento. El resto del contenido de la exportación forman reuesas de frutas, mordras, fibras, pieles, productos marinas, miel de abeja, y minerales. Com motivo de su proximidad a Criba, los Estados Unidos un el mercoñedor nacional para sus productos. Existemda concesiones para los productos rufinos en la tarifa, activase de este modo el intercambio comercial entre archos puertor THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1923. EL FARDO DE MIS PENAS Concibo una esperanza, y muere en el instante De haberla concebido, y sigue mi alma errante Por el desierto inmenso de la tierra maldita. Con el terrible fardo de su angustia infinita. Me forjo una ilusión, y tornase en dolores. Contempla un cielo hermoso y oculta sus colores. Y en todo cuanto miro presago de ventura Mi vida solo encuentra su fuente de amargura. Es una maldición injusta que gravita En mi Destino adverso, y que a mi ser irrita Pues sabe la impotencia de toda rebelion Cuando una fuerza férrea domina al corazón. Y es una fuerza innoble, omniflora y brutal. Que proviene del hombre, que en el rito del Mal. Sacrifica otros hombres, sin que eirenta en su crimen. El llanto que vierten los mortales que oprimen. Se Detuvieron Ayer dos Chinos Por Tenet Opio. Habiendo dyer aprechendido a dos chinos a quienes se acusa de importar drogas del extremo oriente, se abriga le creencia de que muy en breve se concerca la Mentidad de los jefes de una poderosa banda de traficantes en opio que operan en la metrópoli. Uno de los prisonerios Wu Low, tenia en su poder dos libras de la nociva droga al ser arretrado. NOTICIAS PERSONALES. El Consulado de Nicaragua desea tener noticias del paradero del joven Panfilo Lacayo Swan. El señor dom Tomás Leal, perteneciente a la colonia colombiana de esta ciudad, y su esposa la señora Lucy R. de Leal, está siendo muy felicitados por el nacimiento de un hermoso niño al que se le pondrán los nombres de Jojé Tomás. Procedentes de Europa y con el objeto de regresar a Cuba, se encurran en esta ciudad el señor dom Manuel Picaria y su distinguidia esposa, y el señor F. Sardinas, pertenecientes todos a la buena sociedad de la Habana. Llegaron a bordo del vapor "Berengaria." STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday, February 9. 9 a. m.—m. Munatgo far Bahamas, via Nassau. 11:30 a. m.—m. Baracoa for Haiti, Colombia and Jamaica, via Port au Prince, Kingston, Cartagena and Savannah. Saturday, February 10 6 a.m.-ss U.S. A T. Grant for Canal Zone, Panama, Ampala City, Cholique, Bolivia and Chile via Cristobal. 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 San Lorenzo (Seapost) for Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martine, St. Eustasius, San Pedro de Marcoris and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 8.30 a.m.-ss Caracas for Curacao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Curacao, La Guiana and Perto Cabello. 9 a.m.-ss Bronte for Sontos, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Santo, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 9 a.m.-ss Ulua for Costa Rica, Cuba, Jamaica, Canal Zone, and Panama, via Havana, Port Antonio, Kingston, Cristobal and Port Limen. 9 a.m.-ss Araguya for Bermuda, via Hamilton. 9 a. m—ss Turrialba for Jamalca, Guatemala, and Honduras, via Havana, Kingston, Puerto Barrios, Puerto Cortez, Tola and Puerto Castilla. Morehouse Five Trims Clark University Team (Special to The New York Age) Atlanta, Ga. - The Morehouse quintet won a 43-15 decision over Clark University Five in the latter's new gymnasium on Friday night, February 2. The game was featured by the brilliant passing of the Tiger team. The score at half-time was 26-5. The second-team played throughout the last half. Captain Sykes, Gayles and Dunson played exceptionally well on the Varsity, Trayler and Hope showed up well on the second team. Next Friday Morehouse will meet Tuskegee at Atlanta which will mark their last appearance there before boarding the train for their second annual invasion of the East. 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 135th street, New York City. WANT SOLICITOR FOR ADVERTISING Young man or woman to solicit advertising from Spanish clients for The New York Age. Should be able to speak and write Spanish. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LeGripppe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, pre- venting Pneumonia. WITH OUR GIRLS The Age Readers' Forum I am back in line again with you. I have been waiting, trying to think of something to write about, but could not think of much. Girls I learn that we have a new member add to our column. The New Year is here now and why not settle down to business and hold a meeting soon so that each member can see and know just what we are doing. "Kindness," make up and get in the race with the rest. "Kid Palmett!" I am trying very hard to get your address, with love. "MARSHMALLOW." Plainfield, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: Happy New Year to you all! I guess Editor of THE NEW YORK ACL: The recent sermon by Dr. Percy S. Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, denying that Jesus possessed the power of God, has brought on a deal of comment. It is unfortunate that the distinguished priest, after giving so many years of valuable service to the cause of the Lord, should at this late day be found taking an erroneous stand against the Church and Jesus, who came for the propitation of our sins. Yet we must not be alarmed. Did not Jesus say that the time would come when they would teach false doctrines? But despite this burning truth, He also said that "the gates of hell should not prevail against His Church!" No. the Church is not necessarily a building, but rather a firm belief deep down in our soul that Jesus will Bible class him. He is "the life of the resurrection;" The "gateway and the door to the kingdom of heaven and he that cometh up any other way save through Him is a thief and a robber." Now, as our sum begins to sink behind you western hill, may we, like Paul, be able to say, "I have taught a good fight. I have kept the faith." New York City. HENRY ALLEN Problems of the Race From a White Man's View Editor of THE New York Auror: As a white man who has the moral and material welfare of the Negro at heart, it may be that a criticism of the problems confronting the race today, will be received in the kindly spirit in which it is meant. My knowledge of the colored man's problems has not been acquired superficially. I have lived with the race in Africa, the West Indies, the Southern States, and nearly every Country where they are located. Years of study devoted to an effort to assist in the emancipation of the Negro has also aided me at arriving at a fairly definite estimate of racial difficulties. The concentrated scholar, possessed of an inquiring and analytical mind, will not find any place in the whole world more suitable for a comprehensive study of race problems than right here in Harlem. Let me say at the outset that I have absolutely no sympathy with any class of white men who regard the Negro as a thing apart. Experience has taught me that the only standards where you can measure a man is not of his color or his creed, but of his principles and his intellect. If a man is a true man I will proudly call him friend even if his skin is black as tar. If a man is not true, the fact that his skin is as white as alabaster will not impress me. God's Sun shines on God's childlike without regard to race or creed. This sun is the most potent evidence of the warmth and justice of God's love. Never ending. Never failing. And that being so it would seem to me that the colored man is slightly more gunned that his white brother. Holding this view it cannot be alleged against me that I possess any color prejudice. Indeed my tenency, if any, err in favor of the Negro of because I cannot parade sloppy sentimentality, but because he deserves the benefit of any doubt, not having long enjoyed the advantage of political freedom. In Harlem there is a very large colored community. They represent the descendants of numerous African Negro nationalities, more or less blended. They represent, too, a considerable part of the white race, which fact alone ought to stem the torrent of adverse white criticism. Indeed the blood fusion between the white and colored is so complete, in many instances, as to make it a different matter to tell where the black ends and the white begins. Harlem cannot, by any stretch of imagination, be regarded as the most lawabiding section of this great country. The unthinking may retort that there are white sections of the country that as are bad if not worse than Harlem. True enough, but that assertion does not whitewash Harlem. It only proves my original contention that a white skin does not make a white character. These premises ought to be concluding to the colored man. If the extraordinary number of churches are any criterion, the morals of the colored community of Harlem should be the highest in the world. That is, if we assume that churches still have a moral function. Nowhere in the wrold are so many churches to be found as in Harlem. Denominations weird and wonderful practise their lamentable rites in every block. So-called spiritualistic fakers, fortune-tellers, charlans and, devil-destroyers, hold "church" in hundreds of "farmed room." Themsees the colored room every artifice to rob their colored brethren. They debauch the teaching of Jesus with their mumeries, and bemirch the beautiful science of metaphysics with ignorance. They profess the Christian faith while practicing the arts of hell. These "parasites" are so numerous that one marvels how the colored people of Harlem have survived this assault on their moral and economic existence. These "churches" have erected the god of Mammon. They are a burden on the moral and economic life's blood of the thrifty and industrious. These non-productive peddlers of insurrection are an intolerable impediment to the progress of the race. If the colored people believe that these future Madam C.J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and londiness of Hair, try Mane C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. LIML DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOXLINE BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBREAKEN Madam C.J. Walker Tile Co. I am rather late in my greeting, but "better late than never." I have been reading the column every week but one week it was missing. I don't support I should make any comment though because I've been a clacker myself "Kindness," what on earth has happened to you? It seems an age since I heard from you. "Pit-a-Pah," your article was wonderful, Yours too, "Atalanta," Girls, yesterday on my way to school, I had the "sweetest" fall of the season. It came without a moments warning and if you could have seen me going one way and my bag another, you would have all had the hal ha'ah! "Wilhelmina," look for a letter from me soon. With love to all the girls "LADDIE BOY," Boston, Mass. can help them they are self-deceived. The white man with his centuries of civilization owes no part of his advancement to the moralist and theologians. White supremacy has been achieved, not because of the "faithfakers" but in spite of them. Education, scientific and historical, moral and metaphysical, has accomplished more for the moral progress of the white man than all theological "isms" since the dawn of creation. Let the colored man profit by the bitter experience of his white brother and learn thereby. This condition of things, with other evils of lesser degree, stem the progress of the colored race. "Churchianity" is not Christianity. It is not nearly so good. The white man has thrust too much "Churchianity" on the colored man and too little Christianity. While I am not unmindful of the failings of the white man in his relations with the colored people I am convinced that the greatest enemies of the race are the parasites of the race. National or racial displacement begins with the individual. Individual adancement means self-government. It seems to me that the colored people pay too little attention to the earnest and conscientious leaders of the race and too much heed to the multitude of ignorant and selfish "devil-destroyers" in their midst. They regard a few cents spent on good books as a waste of money but do not hesitate to point dollars into the lap of some comical mind-reader rather than listen to the Gospel of Galvary in all its sweet symphonicity that harkens the pastors' whose principal vocabulary is "Money, Money, Money." Hasten the day when some brave true spirit like the Humble Galilean will again upset the money-changers in the Temple. I often wonder if these fakers, who pride themselves on their Biblical knowledge, ever read the Third chapter of Jeremiah. The first and the eleventh verses I like particularly. It seems to me that a Dine Providence had the fakers in mind when he inspired these items. "Woe be unto the pastors that destroys and scatter the sheep of my pasture, saith the Lord;" and again, "For prophet and priest are profane, yea, in my house have I found their wickedness." The rest of this chapter is equally as illuminating. It has been alleged against the colored man be white, that he has contributed nothing to the knowledge, the arts, literature. Relatively speaking, that may be partly true. But an indemnity against his white teachers. Considering the short time the race enjoyed emancipation it would be unjust to expect them to comprehend the arts much less contribute to them. Nevertheless the cooled man has contributed greatly to the economic wealth of the country. He had to. The white man gave the colored man legal equality. But moral equality can only be achieved by the colored people's Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The mayoralty campaign looming in Detroit is stirring up considerable excitement, according to the Detroit. Independent. Calling it an insult to the ministry for a political candidate to ask the delivery of a congregation for election, the Independent said: The position of the ministry, has changed according to the development and intelligence of the people from open and direct to indirect and influential leadership. While all sane men believe that no nation or people is safe without the influence of the Christian Church it is also conceded that its chief functions is to radiate and illuminate the lives of men so that God may be seen in them. It is, and ought to be, an insult to the intelligence of congregation, for OWN efforts. The moral and material emancipation can only come from WITHIN. Even were, the white man willing to give moral equality to the colored man it is something beyond his power. Even were the white people anxious to withhold it from the colored man they could not do it now. Only by the progress of the individual can the race progress. It is every colored man's duty, not only to himself, but to his race to strive for self-development. In the language of the vernacular, "It's up to him." His educational advancement will bring about his participation in the destinies of his race. Every colored man of character and integrity who proves by his mental and moral equality that he is capable of the same achievement as the white man, strikes a mortal blow to the enemies of the race. Every colored man who fails to strive for self-development is the greatest enemy of his own race. Considering his splendid physical heritage, coupled with his inherent spiritual attributes, the Negro will eventually play an important part in the history of civilization. But the march of colored progress is being greatly retarded because of the enemies within the camp. Nor will the enemies be destroyed by legislation. Legislation has never succeeded in making a race good or sober. It never will. Education is the solution. Education that is free from denominational control. Education that imparts TRUTH. The problem of the race will disappear like snow in June when the colored man, by self-development and education, achieves mental and moral independence from the white man. Those who profess to see the influence of the white man, in every moral lapse of the colored man, are bigots. Those who explain away every colored failure as the "result of white domination" only aggravate the difficulties and contribute nothing to the progress of the race. It is the earnest wish of the writer that the colored people will face the problems of the race in the race spirit of fearlessness. Activated with a genuine desire for truth and for self-development, they will hasten the day when the takers will fall to rise no more. That will be the dawn of a new era for the colored man. B. GRANT. New York City FORT VALLEY, GA For Valley, Ga.-With the mines of the teachers busily engaged in preparing and correcting examination questions and with the mental powers of every pupil intently tased upon solving these questions the first semester of the Fort Valley High and Industrial School came to a close January 26. At the last chapel exercises of that semester more than five hundred eager and expressive faces filled the capacity of the chapel. Mrs. Louise Simmons, of Chicago, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Simmons a preacher to go down town and make any one believe that he can deliver said congregation to this or that candidate. There was a time in our history when this could be tolerated, but in this more intelligent period of our development there is no excuse for such methods. We are to be influenced politically as other groups; political meetings, the press, the distribution of literature and personal contact. Why should any preacher carry the vote of his congregation in his vest pocket? Why should a candidate belittle a people's intelligence to have such open disrespect for our ministry? The candidate who depends on the ability of any minister to deliver the vote of his congregation nowadays is liable to be fooled. The voters, whether white or black, are more and more inclined to do their own thinking. stopped with Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Holmes. Principal Hunt spoke at length from a retrospective and prospective point of view. The second meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association convened in the chapel on the evening of Jan. 26. An unusually large number of parents attended this meeting, with sadness and earnestness they took part in the discussion. Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Woodward and Miss Grace Harrison returned from Tuskegee Institute where they motored to spend the week-end. Kelly Miller to Speak at Nazarene, Brooklyn Sunday, February 11, will be observed as Lincoln-Douglas Day at Nazarene Congregational Church, Brooklyn. A special program has been arranged for the morning service at 11 o'clock, at which time Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University will deliver an address. In the evening at this church, Dr. F. B. Gordon will deliver an illustrated problem on perplexing problems of Greater New York. At a special conservation service at Nazarene on Sunday, February 4, Dr. J. E. Morland was elected chairman of the board of trustees. ALPHAS TO TRY FOR REVENGE ON ST. C. On Lincoln's birthday, Monday night February 12, the Alpha Big Five, last year's champions, will make a determined attempt to average the recent defeat they received from St. Christopher Club. The team has been practicing almost daily for more than a week, and it is said that several changes will be made in the lineup for the Menday night game "Stretch" Grant, the Stuyvesant High School star, who has been playing with the New York Defender five, has rejoined the Alpha Club, it is said, and will be seen with this club on Monday night. But St. Christopher is making every preparation to again defeat Alpha, and the game promises to be the best amateur attraction of the season. Gus Creagh's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing before and after the game. PANAMA JOE GANS LOSES TO ITALIAN In a fight to see which would give up the name of "Gans" at the Pioneer Sport Club on Tuesday night, February 6, Panama Joe Gans, colored middle-weight champion, was the loser. The bout was fast with the colored fighter doing most of the leading, but Italian Joe got in the most effective punches. According to their agreement, Panama will have to change his name. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Lincoln's Birthday Night Monday, February 12, 1923 AT MANHATTAN CASINO 155th Street & 8th Ave. New York City The Season's Classic St. Christopher Red and Black Machine VS Alpha Big Five Music by GUS CREAGH'S ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 75 CENTS Boxes $2.00 Boxes on Sale at Alpha Club House 126 W. 131st Street, Phone Morningside 1859 EXTRA SOMETHING ENTREELLY NEW For the first time in Sport among the Colored People The Commonwealth Kennel Club Presents THE BIGGEST DOG SHOW of the YEAR At The COMMONWEALTH CASINO (18 East 155th Street) MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING FREQUENCY 20th and 27th, 1923 Information on entering Dogs, Entree Fees Etc. can be had by calling Mr. S. T. Saxon, Superintendent, Commonwealth Kennel Club. Phone Harlem 2517 WANTED MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS SINGERS and PLAYERS for ORCHESTRA and ENTERTAINMENT IN AND AROUND New York City The Singers & Players Exchange Clearing House for Musical Combinations DRACON JOHNSON, General Manager New York Age Building 219 W. 135th Street, New York HARRY Prampin LAURA School of Music 131 West 125th Street Now Showing All Star 5 - Acts - 5 Vaudeville Attractions Changed Mon. and Thurs. LINCOLN THEATRE 88 West 125th Street WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 10th W. 125th St, New York City First Communion Church Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio: Metropolitan Building Orange, R. J. THURSDAY Fri. Suk. Sunday Now Showing "TRIPLING WOMEN" Being the tale told of Zaranda the sorcerer and of three men who loved her in vain Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday of next week LCM CHANEY in "A BLIND BARGAIN" Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday "The STRAIGHTENER BANQUET" A Drama that will grip you and a surprising luscious story + GRAND OPENING + ON Thursday February 15th The CaberetheClub 416 LENOX AVENUE Beef Steak Dinner And Souvenirs FREE Color Prejudice Heavyweight Indications Are at Present Negro Heavyweight or Given Chance to M Color Prejudice Controlling Heavyweight Boxing Situation Color Prejudice Controlling Heavyweight Boxing Situation Indications Are at Present That Harry Wills, Champion Negro Heavyweight of the World, Will Not Be Given Chance to Meet Champion Dempsey. (By WILLIAM E. CLARK). The time has come for the regardless of party affiliations, the Smith remove William Muldoon mission. Since Georges Carpenter weight championship of the world there has been but one opponent any real opposition in a battle for is Harry Wills. For more than a year Demand of giving his Negro challenge a year ago public sentiment was dodging tactics that the State A challenge, with a forfeit of $2,500 agree to fight Wills before he else in this state. Several of the tude, and other matches which make for the champion have been the country. Now Chairman Muldoon, towards colored boxers, reverses others on the commission last year lard fight or Dempsey-Wills fight. The reason he gives for this commercialization of the sport." The case of Willard, Matt is absc for neither the colored challenge any large purse for a chance to m Wills has said on several occasions for the opportunity of winning. This barring of Wills is a colored voters allow one of their in this manner, it will lose another Senator James W. Walker, and realizes that this is a case of ra of citizens of the state and has to if it is persisted in. Every color of whether he or she is personally test against discrimination against seek to have the boxing law rep Notables, Whiie Mingle at New All-American Theatre Association With Colored Company Both Races Represented Chicago. Ill.—Few things Chicago's art life in recent years Theatre, Indiana avenue and Miss All-American Theatre Association and black in an audience of hug turned out for the opening and of Chicago's Negro citizenry. A social, artistic and financial lead fluence. They shared boxes with and sat with them in orchestra s come for the colored voters of y affiliations, to unite in demand William Muldoon as head of the St Georges Carpenter was defeated ship of the world in Jersey City at one opponent capable of giving in a battle for the championship In a year Dempsey used every Negro challenger a chance for entiment was so strongly against that the State Athletic Commission corfeit of $2,500, and declared the wills before he would be allowed Several of the other states took matches which Jack Kearns have option have been generally conde- nant Muldoon, who has never be- lovers, reverses the position taken mission last year, and says that a Jesus-Wills fight will be permit- less for this change in his attit- he sport." This reason probably had, Matt is absolutely false in the challenger nor his manager a chance to meet Dempsey. As several occasions that he would of winning the championship Wills is a violation of the stat- w of their number to be discr will lose another of its sacred ripe. Walker, author of the press a case of rank discrimination state and has threatened to have it. Every colored voter in the he is personally interested in boo- ination against Negro pugilists boxing law repealed. Whiie and Coat at New Theatre Theatre Association Owns Awd and Company Presenting and Represented in Unusual A Few things more significant a recent years than the opening venue and 31st street, under the theatre Association. It meant the b audience of huge proportions. L opening and touched elbows citizenry. An impressive num- financial leaders were on hand boxes with men and women in orchestra seats. The time has come for the colored voters of New York State, regardless of party affiliations, to unite in demanding that Governor Smith remove William Muldoon as head of the State Athletic Commission. Since Georges Carpentier was defeated for the heavyweight championship of the world in Jersey City on July 3, 1921, there has been but one opponent capable of giving Jack Dempsey any real opposition in a battle for the championship. This opponent is Harry Wills. For more than a year Dempsey used every subterfuge to get out of giving his Negro challenger a chance for the title. About a year ago public sentiment was so strongly against Dempsey for his dodging tactics that the State Athletic Commission accepted Wills' challenge, with a forfeit of $2,500, and declared that Dempsey must agree to fight Wills before he would be allowed to fight anyone else in this state. Several of the other states took this same attitude, and other matches which Jack Kearns have been trying to make for the champion have been generally, condemned throughout the country. Now Chairman Muldoon, who has never been too friendly towards colored boxers, reverses the position taken by himself and others on the commission last year, and says that no Dempsey-Willard fight or Dempsey-Wills fight will be permitted in this state. The reason he gives for this change in his attitude is "the commercialization of the sport." This reason probably holds good in the case of Willard, Mitt is absolutely false in the case of Willis, for neither the colored challenger nor his manager have demanded any large purse for a chance to meet Dempsey. As a matter of fact, Willis has said on several occasions that he would fight for nothing for the opportunity of winning the championship. This barring of Wills is a violation of the state law, and if the colored voters allow one of their number to be discriminated against in this manner, it will lose another of its sacred rights in this state. Senator James W. Walker, author of the present boxing law, realizes that this is a case of rank discrimination against a group of citizens of the state and has threatened to have the law repealed if it is persisted in. Every colored voter in the state, regardless of whether he or she is personally interested in boxing, should protest against discrimination against Negro pugilists, and if need be seek to have the boxing law repealed. Notables, Whiie and Colored Mingle at New TheatreOpening Notables, Whiie and Colored Mingle at New TheatreOpening All-American Theatre Association Owns Avenue Theatre, With Colored Company Presenting "Salome"—Both Races Represented in Unusual Audience. Chicago, Ill.—Few things more significant have come to Chicago's art life in recent years than the opening of the Avenue Theatre, Indiana avenue and 31st street, under the direction of the All-American Theatre Association. It meant the blending of white and black in an audience of huge proportions. Literary Chicago turned out for the opening and touched elbows with the leaders of Chicago's Negro citizenry. An impressive number of the city's social, artistic and financial leaders were on hand to lend their influence. They shared boxes with men and women of a darker hue and sat with them in orchestra seats. The movement for an art theatre wherein the actors should all be Negroes and where plays built upon racial characteristics should be presented has been brought to materialization. The hill included a oneact comedy and a tragedy. The comedy was "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a playlet, by Wally Richardson; the tragedy was Oscar Wilde's "Salome." In addition to these dramatic works the Collieridge Taylor Orchestra of thirty pieces furnished excellent music, and an appeal-to-support was made by a member of the organization. To consider the more important of the plays, "Salome" was given an interesting and artistic presentation. Meccaness of serenity is accounted of little importance these days. The lights were well managed and something in the lighting gave the dark shaded actors the semblance of whitesness. Salome rounded limbs, half revealed under the draperies of her seven volts, glistened white. Lincoln's Bir Monday, Feb AT MANHATT 155th Street & 8th Ave. The Season 's Birthday N y, February12, MANHATTAN CAS et & 8th Ave. New York PAGE SIX colored voters of New York State unite in demanding that Governor as head of the State Athletic Committee was defeated for the heavy world in Jersey City on July 3, 1921, and capable of giving Jack Dempsey for the championship. This opponent Dempsey used every subterfuge to get a chance for the title. About so strongly against Dempsey for his athletic Commission accepted Willis 100, and declared that Dempsey must be allowed to fight anyone other states took this same attack. Jack Kearns have been trying to win generally, condemned throughout who has never been too friendly, is the position taken by himself and, ear, and says that no Dempsey-Willis fight will be permitted in this state change in his attitude is "the come this reason probably holds good in absolutely false in the case of Willis nor his manager have demanded Dempsey. As a matter of facts that he would fight for nothing the championship. violation of the state law, and if the number to be discriminated against, other of its sacred rights in this state, author of the present boxing law, bank discrimination against a group threatened to have the law repealed voted in the state, regardless of any interested in boxing, should protest Negro pugilists, and if need be sealed. and Colored, TheatreOpening Association Owns Avenue Theatre, by Presenting "Salome"— used in Unusual Audience. more significant have come to less than the opening of the Avenue street, under the direction of the man. It meant the blending of white race proportions. Literary Chicago touched elbows with the leaders in impressive number of the city's wars were on hand to lend their in men and women of a darker hue seats. and well rehearsed, Miss Freer brought to mind, and that not without favorable comparison, Mary Garden's impassioned moments. She danced more reservedly than some other Salomes, and her fading of the Prophet's head was not to grusome. The "Herod" of Sidney Kirkpatnick was another outstanding role. The interminably long speeches were a tax almost equal to some of Shakespeare's upon the memory, and the characterization of the wicked Tetrarch called for fine acting ability. A deep voiced speaker, Solomon Bruce, was "Jokanau," whose appearance was admirably managed. The other players acquired themselves creditably. In the curtain raiser, a comedy of Negro domestic troubles, the same players showed their versatility by keeping the audience in an uproar. Countless bouquets were passed over the footlights. The company yis directed by Raymond O'Neil, white, who has been associated with little theatre movements in this country and Europe. He comes here thday Night february12,1923 TAN CASINO New York City THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 In a game, more thrilling than their first encounter, the Commonwealth Big Five won its second victory from the Italian Catholic Club, after five minutes extra play, at Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, February 4. The score stood 25-25 when the regular time was up and after five minutes extra play it was 29-25 in favor of the colored team: The Commonwealth team began the game in a listless fashion, probably because they had just played a hard game in New Jersey in the afternoon. Their opponents were fresh and soon had a lead of eight or ten-points. They continued to outplay the Commonwealth team throughout the first half, and the score stood 20-8 in favor of the Catholic Club when this period was up. The second half was altogether different. Not only did the local team begin shooting, but the effective guarding of Hubbard and Morton prevented their opponents from shooting more than one field goal. George Fial, who was the Commonwealth's most effective scorer in the previous game, was so closely guarded that he was unable to shoot a field goal, but Jenkins and Slocum, with the foul shooting of Hubbard, soon cut lead down to two or three points. Just about a minute before the last half ended the from Cleveland. The players have had much experience in Negro drama for Negroes. Many members of Chicago's social world were present to wish luck to the venture. Among them were Graham Aldis, Arthur Aldis, Mrs. James H. Field, Allan B. Pond, Mrs. Cloyd Head, Prof, and Mrs. Ferdinand Schevill, Edgar Lee Masters, Mrs. Paul-Willing, Mrs. John C. Willing, Mrs. Sherwood Anderson, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Treadwell, Mrs. Alice Vogt, Mrs. Leroy Goble, T. B. Hinkley, John Sloan, Miss Florence Holbrook and Miss Mary McDowell, Gene Markey, Harry Hanson, Miss Florence Kilman and Mrs. Arthur Wilcoxon. By BOB SLATER. Moss and Frys are at Moss Regent and Columbia Theatre, Far Rockaway, L. I. Williams and Taylor are at Keith's Theatre, Portland; Mr. Thomas and Covan are at Keith's Greenpoint and Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. Y. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Harrinton and Green are at Loew's Greeley Square, New York City. Foxworth and Francis are at Pantas Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Trixie Smith is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Seymour and elanecte are at the Drepheum Madison, and Rialto, Racine, Wis. Creole Cocktail are at the Lincoln Theatre, Union Hill, N. J. Farrell and Hach are at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Howard and Brown are at Fox Folly Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Justa and Marshall are at the Palace Waterbury, and Palace Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn. Greenbee and Drayton with "Titra" Co. at the Old Street Theatre, New York City. J Rosamond Johnson and Co. are at Proctor's Elizabeth, and White Plains, N. Y. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, DeMoines, Ia. Morton and Brown are at Loew's Gates Avenue Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Malinda and Dade are at the Olympia Lawn and Olympia Theatre, New Bed- ford, Mass. EXTRA SOMETHING BET For the first time in Sport at The Commonwealth THE BIGGEST DOG 8 -At The COMMONWEAL (15 East 18th MONDAY and TUESDAY AFT FREBRUARY 20th core was tied, and the audience, which a few minutes before bad booed the local team for its playing in the first half, applauded it for several seconds. After a rest of five minutes, the two teams came back to play the tie score off. A foul in the first minute of play gave the Commonwealth advantage of one point, and shortly afterwards, Jenkins shot a field goal, which won the game for them. The summary was as follows: Commonwealth (29) Italianis (25) Fial R. F. Henry Cohen Jenkins L. F. D. Cohen Slocum C. Lindbloom Hubbard R. G. Herbert Cohen Morton L. G. McKew Field goals—Commonwealth: Jenkins 4. Slocum 1, and Morton 1. Italians Henry Cohen 3, Dave Cohen 2, Herbert Cohen 1, McNew 1, and Lindbloom 1. Foul goals—Commonwealth: Hubbard 6 out of 7; Fial 2 out of 10; Jenkins 2 out of 3; Morton 2 out of 2. Slocum 1 out of 3. Italians; Henry Cohen 3 out of 5; D. Cohen 3 out of 5; Herbert Cohen 1 out of 4; McNew 1 out of 4; Lindbloom 1 out of 1. Referee, Curley of the Bronx Catholic League. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pantas Theatre, Long Beach, Cal. Peat and Stevens are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Moore and Fields are at the Orpheum Galesburg, and Orpheum, Quency, Ill. Buck and Bubbles are at the Har- rem Opera House, New York City. Dixie Four are at the Palace Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Allen and Jones are at the Bedford Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jones and Jones are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. Mason and Bailey are at the Central Theatre, Jersey City, N. J. Minstrel Morris is playing in and around New York City. Clarence Dotson is at the Palace Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio. Shuffle Along Four are at the Ason Theatre, Watertown, and Empire, Genesee, N. Y. Ray Thomas and Casmay with Plan- ation Revue, Broadway and 50th street, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Grand Opera House, St. Louis, Mo. Talor and Green are at Poll's Wilksharre, and Poll's Scranton, Pa. Gritle and Dandles are at Pre- tor's Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Cook and Smith are at Loew's Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. I. M. Moore of the New Orleans Minstrel fame has been on the sick list since January 25, is much improved and hopes to be out in a few days, his BASKETBALL At Commonwealth Casino Madison Ave and 135th St. Monday Night - Lincoln's Birthday COMMONWEALTH BIG 5 MI. VERNON ARMORY FIVE Champs of Interborough League PRELIMINARY GAME Pryor Bisters -vs. The Deers Dancing before and after the Game Admission 55 Cts EXTRA TIMELY NEW Impressing the Colored People in Kennel Club GROW of the YEAR the LTH CASINO (4th Street) TEINOON and EVENING address is 333 West 59th street, New York City. Another Shuffle: Long, Co. went into rehearsal Monday, making a number 3 Co. Green and Burnett are at the Majestic Theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Wilson and Giles are at the Palace Theatre, New Briton, Conn. Byron Bros. Saxo Band are at Pantages Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. A dance was put on last Sunday at the New Star Casino in honor of the Liza Company, was a big success. James Burris has been moved to Bellvue Hospital, visiting days Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 6 to 6 p.m. N. Y. BOXING LAW MAY BE REVOKED Senator Jimmy Walker, father of the boxing law in this State and one of the most ardent supporters of the fistic game in the country, indicated Friday night at Madison Square Garden that the action of Chairman William Muldoon in barring a Dempsey-Wills fight might prompt him to urge the repeal of the boxing law. Senator Walker's statement follows: "I have just heard that Mr. Muldoon chairman of the Boxing Commission, has barred the Dempsey-Wills fight. In this State, apparently because of Willie color. Such a move will have no support from me and I would not have my American that discrimination was made on the round of race, color, color. If things come to that point I would move to have the present boxing law repealed." "I do however, agree with Mr. Muldoon in regard to the commercialization of boxing, and I know that a great many tickets fall into the hands of speculators." HOWARD TO HAVE ATHLETIC FIELD AND GYM BUILDING (Telegram to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-According to announcement made by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the Howard University, when the President signed the Department of Interior appropriation bill for 1924, he made available for the uses of the Howard University within a limit cost of $197,500 a building for assembly hall, gymnasium, armory, and administrative headquarters, with drill and athletic field. The gymnasium building will be a structure surmounting the elevation overlooking the famous McMillin Park and City Reservoir. Along with the recently erected dining hall building costing $201,000, Howard University is entering upon a period of physical expansion which is adding not only to the beauty of the grounds, but is offering to its students as well first class facilities in needed directions. The Athletic field, with its concrete or steel stands, baseball diamonds, football fields, cinder racks, and the gymnasium building, including an armory for the R O. T. C. Unit, a swimming pool, an exercise room affords ample facilities for indoor development. Emmett Parker Selected As Trainer for the N. Y. Giants Emmett Parker Selected As Trainer for the N. Y. Giants Emmett Parker of St. Augustine. Flan, has been chosen by John McGraw as the new trainer for the New York Giants. Parker is the second colored man to hold this position with the Giants, the late Ed H. Mackall of Brooklyn having held the same position. Parker is one of the most experienced and best known conditioners of men in the country. He has been trainer at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, trainer of the football squad at Peckincoln University during LARRY ESTRIDGE DEFEATS GIBBONS Larry Estridge former amateur middleweight champion of the country, was easily the victor over Alex Kid Gibbons in the star bout of twelve rounds at 15th Armory on Tuesday night, February 6. It was their second encounter, and although Estridge did not succeed in scoring a knockout, he gave his opponent a severe beating. The most interesting part of the fight came in the third round when Gibbons came back after nearly being knocked out and put Estridge on the defensive for a few minutes. Estridge weighed 155 pounds and Gibbons 156/6. Leroy Powell, former amateur flyweight champion, knocked out Tommy Miller in the first round of a scheduled six round semi-final bout. Powell knocked his opponent unconscious with a blow over the heart. Both weighed 113 pounds. the time of "Big Bill" Edwards and last year was employed by Secretary Ehrlocker of the New York Fencing Association. He was recommended by McGraw by "Big Bill" Edwards, Lam Thorp and Secretary Ehrlocker. Parker is now in Florida, but will return to New York on February 29 and will leave with the Giants for their trining camp in Texas on February 29. While in New York, Parker will be the guest of Clarence Dodson of 210 West 133rd street. Battling Wilhe Rowell was the victor over Melvin Lane in the most interesting of the preliminary houts. Lane gave a fine exhibition of gameness, but was too inexperienced for Powell. Kid Aird scored a knockout over Sid Wagner in the first round of another preliminary bout, and Kid Bates won the judges' decision over Joe Bernie in the other. John Lester Johnson was the retainer of the main bout, and the others were refereed by Danny Bailey. Valentine Party (Sponsor to The New York Age) Newark, N. J.—A Valentine entertainment for benefit of the National Urban League will be given in the 312 Bank street, on Wednesday evening, February 14. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Mirec M. Palmer of East Orange to managing the affair, and music will be supplied by Miss Anna Dorsey of Orange. heatre East of Broadway Tel. CoFbus 1446 d. 11:45 p. m. Mint. Sets. rits as the "Greatest dancing Show." ZA" s and Music by Macao Pinkard Staged by Walter Brooks YETTE ATRE DIRECTOR OF COLLECTION BOOK. MATINEE EVERY DAY ENCE LLS COURTESEY OF LEW LESLIE WEDNESDAY NIGHT OW FRIDAY 'S BIRTHDAY 2 to 11 Sunday Fri. Sat. Sunday New Showing "TRULING WOMEN" the tale told of Zarada the sorceress THE PHILIP A. PAYTON M. COMPANY announcement to those who have left their appli- tance on the other floor. MR. E. C. BROWN has purchased property on the 24 Nicholas Avenue block front between Peltis and Mist Rivera. These beams have been constructed on each floor, steam heat and hot water. Apart- ments amount to 2,150 and 2,100 square feet. E. P. BROWN, principal of the company. THE PHILIP A. PAYTON M. COMPANY 800-222-2222 Barbara Lahore, who gained Annette de Mastan the "unforgiving" in the Rex Ingram production for Metro "The Prisoner of Zinnia," is an act cast in the role of a singer in Mr. Ingram's latest production, "Writing Women," now on the Lincoln Theatre. And in playing two peach-waked women, she finds a holy delight. There is good in it," she says, "because it brings us back to the eternal varieties of good and bad. The scarlet woman of the of displays in modern writings gives us a sense of rank or slightly mourn. The clear-cut distinction of black and white has been forgotten in a muddled mess of neutral color. The lady who sings in not really siming nowadays; she is going through the throes of a "complex" but in spite of the complexity, the heroine and the adventures are still basic things; the heroine and the adventures are still an adventure to prove it." "Trifling Women" was written, adapted and directed by Rex Ingram. In the cast are Barry Lester, Lois Stone, and E. Arnold Connellly. John F. Seitz is credited with the photography. The production manager was Sterrett Ford. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE After an absence of more than a year, the Lafayette Phythers returned to the Lafayette Theatre on Monday, February 5, in an interesting drush on marriage: "Why Wives Go 'Wrung,' by Ralph Thomas Kettering. Miss Evelyn Ellis and Barrington Carter, the two principals, received an enthusiastic welcome from the man they met for the occasion. The play is well staged, and the acting of the entire cast is above the average. However, the work of Miss Ellis and Mr. Carter stood out, above that of the others. Others in the cast include G. Edward Brown, Elda Scotton, Dan Edwards, Addison Cary and Alex Double. In addition to "Why Wives Go Wrong," Henry Creamer entertains with a group of his new songs, with a special performance on Friday night, a singing contest will be conducted among the patrons of the theatre. A record business is expected at this theatre next week, when Florence Mills opens her final engagement here before going abroad. Her "Plantation Revue," the most popular of the most popular attractions of the season. Her engagements at the Ladies' site will be limited to not more than two weeks. MIKELL'S CADET BAND MAKES GOOD SHOWING Lieut. Mikell's promise to show Harlem something new was kept to the letter on Friday night, February 2, when he presented the new Cadet Band, comprising some thirty-five little Yellow who have been studying and practicing some instruments, and who have come together under Lieut. Mikell in the formation of what is to be known as the 369th Infantry Cadet Corps Band. About 250 Harlemites and others were present at the 369th Armory, 132nd street and Seventh avenue, and they were given a cordial address of the McLennon-McLennon commander of the 369th regiment while Col. Little is absent in Europe, Col. McLennon told of the desire of Col. Little to develop the cadet corps and declared that the officers of the 369th would cooperate in every way possible to make the cadet band a valuable adjunct to the regiment. Unit of the New York National Guard, the first Negro unit to be so distinguished. Lieut. Mrkell, who is bandmaster of the 30th Intantry, and who served as leader overseas of the famous Helfgarten Band of the Old 15th N.Y. (369th A. F. L.), spoke briefly of his purpose in organizing the cadet band, and told of the need of assistance in churping instruments with the drummer. Col. McClinton quickly informed the bandmaster that there was no need to worry on that score. Information at hand is that already Col. McClinton has secured from interested friends uniforms for eight or more of the little chaps. Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, stepped in for a few minutes on his way to fill another engagement, but because he interested in the showing of youngsters in the troupe he concluded. He again enthusiastically of the movement and of the value it would be to the boys and the community in general. The thirty-five children, boys and girls, hard-brass brass and string instruments, pay a program as surprising as an artistry. Later, talking of the officer, Lieut. Mikell said he hoped eventually to have an organization numbering 200 or more, composed of boys, ranging from 10 to 18 years of age, both instruments will be applied. Boys and instruments will be added to their parent or guardian's home. Mikell at the university every Friday, evening, 6 to 8 o'clock, and get proper application "blank." Weekly rehearsals are held at this time. The endless death of our late experiment, F. K. Cook, adds to the tragic manner in which it emerges, in deeply regressed by the well-wishtaking portions of this district. Removed from the activities of life in the flash of mood, and taken in what we might be the twisting of an eye, was in itself deploquent occurrence; from an executive assistant the painting is equally recognizable. During peculiarities we truly believe the tried to do what he thought was best for the parters' economic, social and moral welfare. In making this claim we are not unmindful of the fact that some of his declinations affecting the porters were unusually harsh, but those were individual cases and we must lose sight of the idea that in the handling of such a large number of men such a course is sometimes imperative for the good of the many. If we reviewed Mr. Cool's attitude toward the employer who were under his supervision it is a natural sequence to concern ourselves with "his commitment to porters and things which concerns him." What employees may say for or against him is not our affair. Consequently, we shall mention a few things to show an insight in the character of the man and how he felt toward us. Beginning with those quarterly lectures, which we think he originated, he tried to impress upon each porter this fact: That efficiency in service was the porter's commodity for sale and as a standard of his occupation by delivering the goods we had in stock in the most satisfactory and proficient manner. We heard him say at one of these meetings: "Men, you cannot do your best when you are bothered with domestic and other troubles; when going on the job you are bothered from home; if you are in difficulties come to me, perhaps I can help you." Men in his position do not bother themselves about your personal troubles unless they have your interest at heart. Last Summer, when we held our first outdoor athletic meet, there was not a bigger booster of the event than he. A little illustration as to how interested he was. "A porter who sings quite well promised him he would take part in the singing feast, but when the time came he did not appear. Mr. Cook showed him several pieces of clothing." Porter "B promised me faithfully he would be here." During the baseball game when one of the boys, who is a student porter, knocked a home run, Mr. Cook met him at the plate with a ten dollar bill. These instances may seem small but they speak volumes; they go under the skin and demonstrate the inner qualities of the man. The least we can say is, perhaps, he will be better appreciated as time unfolds itself. McVey and Taylor Will Meet Again on Feb. 20 Much interest is being shown in boxing circles over the return bout between Jack McVey and Sandy Taylor, which will be held at the 15th Armory on Tuesday night, February 20. McVey recently defeated Taylor for the welterweight championship of the National Guard tournament of the national season ever staged, in Harlem. Friends of Taylor claim that he was got in condition that night, and that he will be an easy winner in the return bout on the 20th. "Everywoman" Given By Mrs. Dorsey in Capital Washington, D. C—The drama "Everywoman," presented at the Lincoln Theatre Thursday night and Friday afternoon, February 1 and 2, by Mrs. Mary Ross Dorey of Biont, Mag., and cast of fifty selected from Washington's local talent, was one of the most graphic efforts ever staged in the nation's capital. More than two thousand citizens packed the beautiful Lincoln Theatre to its doors, the boxes being filled with society groups in evening attire. Mrs. Dorey pleased critical Washington and we were thrilled from beginning to end. The snow storm scene in Act 4, where "Youth" was slain by "Father Tim" was perfectly acted. Nathauel Guy was a perfect "Chronicleer." Much credit is due the Tuesday Evening Club, under whose auspices the drama was presented. Mrs. Myrtle G. Charles, president. Among the bookholders were: Commander H. Toregil, Judge and Mrs. Robert H. Toregil, Perry W. Howard, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Childa, Dr. and Mrs. Emmet J. Scott, Miss Mary Glym, president of Child Welfare Society of the Dkirksth of Columbia; and Mrs. Milton Francis, the Blue Bird Club, the Junior Mastine, Dr. John Rector, and family, and others. Mrs. Dancy left for Baltimore, where she is making arrangements to dupli- National Association of Women's Workers The Woman's Worker Association, with headquarters in the West Side street market, will hold an annual dinner in Moberly A. M. Klion Church, 151 West 15th Street, Nov. J. W. Brown, pastor, on Lincoln's Birthday, Monday evening, February 12. Dinner will be served at 9:30 p.m. Captain Klinehoff Mayfield is in command of the Women's Reserve, and the guest of the dinner will be include ex-Associyman Wm. A. Major Jean Dean Barnes, inspector John F. Sewrow, Deputy Inspector Wm. J. McGrath, Captain Patrick Gargan, and others. Col. Charles W. Fill- mogs will be master of ceremonies. BORDENTOWN AWARDS FOOTBALL LETTERS (English to the New York Age) Bordentown, N. J.-For the first time, the school letters and gold footballs to varsity members of the Bordentown Industrial School football squad. It is hoped that this will not only encourage a higher type of athletics in the school, but also cause more of the boys who become students here to take part in the game which if played in right spirit, is not only a builder of strong bodies, but a builder of character. After the presentation, Major Daniel, the coach, gave a short talk in which he made known the fact that during a banquet given the squad at the end James Reid, one of the star half of the season. James Reid, one of the star half backs and captain of the victorious track team of "23, was elected captain of football team for '23, with such a leader to fill a 'Bullet' Watson's place, we may well look forward to another successful season for the team. The names of those who received letters and footballs are as follows: W. Watson, captain; M. Burgert; G. Waltson; M. Burgert; G. Waltson; R. McDermott; R. McDermott; R. McDermott; E. Reigan; E. Strickland; W. Petty; and H. Prigg. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, February 4, at Mother Zion Church, was attended by a large congregation of worshippers. Long before the sermon began, almost every available seat was taken. Mrs. Bushnell, the wife of Dr. Bushnell of Walker, Memorial Church, rendered a solo. Dr. Brown offered a fervent prayer. The sermon was preached by the pastor. He used his subject, "After the Revival I used to state that before the launching of the Revival mission was asked 'Before the Revival, What?' Now that the revival is over, the time is opportunity for taking stock of its accomplishments. Many souls have been brought to a saving knowledge of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. The campaign has furnished simple material to engage the labors of every Christian worker in the church. He the new converts to acquaint themselves with the requirements of the Christian life by daily reading the Bible. Dr. Brown stated that at the revival eleven hundred persons accepted the Saviour. Of this number ninety had selected Mother Zion Church. Fifty-three of the people have been reached. Where are the twelve men? There is yet work to be done. The speaker recommended to the young converts that they read the writings of John and the Apostle Paul. The sermon was delivered with sermons with them. At the conclusion, while the choir, "Almighty," suaded, thirty persons united with the church. Of this number some were not professing Christians, and the pastor asked that the entire church, led by J. A. Hopkins, immediately engage in prayer for their benefit. It was a spirit of worship permeated. Sunday-school convened at 2 p.m. There was a large attendance. The officers and teachers are manifesting a commendable spirit in the work. Under the auspices of the school, the Juliet Film Company will give a series of motion picture entertainments, con- sisting of twelve engagements, the first which was given on Monday evening. February 5. At 8 p. m. the services were conducted by Mme. Daye H. Booker, who gave a very interesting lecture. Friday evening, February 9, the usual prayer and praise service will be resumed. Mme. Booker will speak. The regular school board will also be held on this evening in the trustee room: Next Sunday morning at 10:45 a.m. Dr. R. C. Ransom will preach at 3:30 p. m. baptism and holy communion. Rev. S. S. Boyd, pastor of our church at Mt. Vernon, will preach. His choir will go. At 8 p. m. sermon to the Christian Endeavor Societies. The sick are Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Support, 45th street; Rosa Hopkins, 14 West, 52nd street; Branch, 317 West 19th street; Anna Hurdley, 244 West, 64th street; Anna Campbell, 266 West, 131st street; Julia Hopkins, 303 West, 136th street; James Nickson, 67 West 91st street Abrahamian Baptist Church. About 1,500 people attended the services at Palace Casino Sunday morning, and a large congregation sermon on "The Unconquerable Convictions of Job." He said, among THE DORSEY HOUSE An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guest welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley, R. R. from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R. R. Stop over privileges available. Transient parties specially provided for. All modern home comforts. Bath, hot water and water. Heated and insulated tiny rooms. Picturesque surroundings. Specially located on high elevation. MRS. J. D. HOLDEN DORSEY WOOD PARK FARM NEW HAMPTON, CO. PENN. HOTEL OLGA The veteran rector and parishioner of St. Dayna's P. P. Church, Rast Rast 600 street. The Bronx, realized the fulfillment of their long-fellow desire when on Sunday, February 4, the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shipman, D. D., suffragan bishop, attended upon consecration of the site where which has been raised on the site where for twenty-three years the faithful priest and congregation have worshipped in an humble crypt—now the basement of the new church building. The Rev. Dr. E. G. Clifton, rector, celebrated the early communion, and at 11 o'clock Bishop Shiman was in the church, then blessed and dedicated the building to the religious uses for which it has been erected. At the evening service at 8 p.m. the preacher was the Rev. Scott Wood, vicar of St. Luke's Mission, and the congregation included a number of fraternal organizations, a large group of Elks being present. The building was crowded at all services, with an overflowing congregation at the evening service. A member of the congregation was handling of the choir under direction of the organist and choirmaster, Mr. Southworth. other things, "that the great trouble with the church today is it has neither positive convictions nor the proper counsel to work with when his friends and his family forsook him. The church will never appeal to men and women of the world as long as it is charged with committing all of the sins that unconverted commit. Men and women will not lock to the church until they are sure that the church has something that the world can neither give nor take. The church can neither reign with Christ until it suffers for Christ. Its profession of faith must be translated into its everyday acts." Rev. Marshall Sheppard preached Sunday evening to an audience that occupied all available space in the lecture room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, the church conducting, itself in such a way as to demand the respect of the world. Sixteen persons were added to the membership roll during the day and $1,266.64 was reported as having been raised by the trustees, the minister, will preach, at 11 a.m., next Sunday at Palace Casino and Rev. Marshall Sheppard will preach again Sunday evening in the lecture room of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Reed-Reed Company is working night and day to lower the lower part of the new church ready for worship by the end of the month. Rush Memorial Church. A large congregation was present at this church last Sunday morning. Dr. G. M. Oliver, the pastor, filled the pulpit, preaching him an inspiration, and comforting seminum. He highly complained to the hoofer that the Christian warfare and implored those who had failed to do so up to the prefect to do so before it was too late. Four persons came forward and united with the church after the sermon. Rev. A. E. Piggott preached at the congregation service at blacklock. To continue, the good feeling that has been going on during the past month on account of the revival held at the Commonwealth Casino, Rush Memorial, Church is holding a one week's revival from February 4. Revival will be held at Howard preached a soul-firing sermon from the text. St. Luke 19:10, "For the son of man is come to seek and save that which was lost." The First Emmanuel Church Many earthshristic people greeted Pastor Bolden. on Sunday, morning. His text was St. John 17:4—I have glorified the tree on the earth; I have finished the work which thou gavest us do today. Sunday school was started of the lesson a chorus was given by the young men of Rev. Bolden's class. A short talk was also given by Rev. Bolden. He spoke to the children about the great work they might do in the church. At 4:30 the Literary Society convened the Missionary Society having Johnson in charge. The program: recitation. Miss Phi'ia Wigg; reading. Miss Caroline Bolden; the St. David's was organized twenty-seventh years ago as an mission, under the vicarship of Rev. Dr. Cliffen, and the first services were held in the front room of a private house in East 189th street. The private, now a fine lounge, later the Church of Confirmation and Mrs Tiffany and the Hob, Charles M. Clark became interested in St. David's, and through their benefaction the three lakes on East 160th street, on which the present church is located, were secured and the humble crypt erected. The work became known as the Charles M. Compfort Tiffany. Memorial Chapel. For twenty-three years the congregation worked unanimously to secure a building fund sufficient for the accomplishment of their desire for a modern house of worship. Sunday saw the accomplishment of this desire, and the result is the more to be praised since during the past ten years Rector Clifton has labored under the additional burden of being broken in health. The new chapel is a fireproof building, with robing rooms for clergy and choir, basement kitchen and up-to-date heating plant. The Odell Organ Company of New York is building a $4,000 organ, which is to be installed in a short time. society; recitation Miss Plummer; vocab solo, Miss Bertha Parker, accompanied by Mrs. Emily Townsend; reading, Mrs. Vessels; reading, Mrs. Anthony; trio, Mrs. Erd Townsend, Mrs. Amie Brown, and Mrs. W. E. Townsend; piano solo, Miss Carline Hland At 7.30, Miss Mamie Anderson had charge of the prayer and praise service. Quite a few people attended this service. At 8 o'clock Pastor Bolden preached on a very interesting sermon on the theme of God. This phase of thought, Pastor Bolden will talk on each Sunday evening for about three months, enlightening the people's minds to the thought of the mystery concerning Christ. His text was from the 5th chapter of Genesis, 24th verse—"And Enoch walked with God; and he was not; for God took him." The dinner was served during the day by the Energetic Circle and $9 was turned over to the church, proceeds from the same. On the 14th of February, the C. E. Circle played a play given for the Social Centre on the 23rd of February. Bondall Presbyterian Church On Sunday, February 4, Rev. W. R. Lawton occupied the pulpit. The subject for the 11 o'clock service was all the work of the service T. H. Alston joined the church. T. H. Alston joined the church. At 3 p. m., the Forum was called to order by its temporary chairman, J. C. Denham. The following officers were appointed: Mrs. Rosetta Huggins and Geo. S. Johnson, vice president; J. C. Denham, secretary; Miss Eila Branch; assistant secretary; J. W. Williams, treasurer; committee on program W. Clinton; committee on program W. Clinton; Williams, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, Thos. H. Alston, Miss Bessie Butler, and J. L. Whitener. The forum is to be known as the Henry Highland Garnett Forum of the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Feb. 16, at 3 p. m., a splendid program will be given. St. Luke's Episcopal Mission Large, congregations attended, all their members, in the Mission Mission, Rye, Scott, Wood, rigor, The services were as follows: Holy Communion; 8 o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. at which time the vicar preached, taking as his text: St. Luke, 8th chapter, 18th verse; "These have no root." Dr. Wood showed the similitude between nature and grace and assured the origin back in the great mind of God from which they proceed. He showed the necessity in these perilous days of being rooted and grounded in the "Faith once delivered to the Saints." He said we see the leaves and fruit on the trees, but we do not see the roots, and as the roots so the fruit; so we see and note actions of men, and the motives the motives what prompt the actions." The choir sang beautiful music, and many strangers are being attracted to the church. At the evening service the Rev. A. P. Nelson, curate of St. Luke's parish, president, John Mason says in high terms of the progress of the work at the Mission, the mission was pioneering and the people were proud of the work and not greedy. He told them the mission under their present administration was very bright and in the time they too would have a church in which to worship God. The Mission moves along politically. All departments of the Mission are busy at work to advance the Mission's cause. St. Mark's M. R. Church On Sunday, February 4 the morning and evening services of St. Mark's E Church will be attended. The Mass Dr. William W. Woolley has been ill for several weeks is steadily improving and making rapid strides towards recovery. Rev. Norman A. Holmes; executive secretary of the Lincoln Settlement House, was the occupant of the pulpit at the morning service and delivered a masterly sermon. Mis (ext was St. James's Chapel, chapter, and 19th verse. Theme: "Miss Josephine's Journey." In the evening, Watson S. Moore of the City Mission Society was the speaker. Mr. Moore made an able and timely address. He chose an his theme of his remarks, "The power of the Prophet." The gist of the address was the establishment of a fund for retired ministers of the M. E. Cotterill. The Sunday-school was unusually largely attended and the collection good. There was a large attendance at the services of the Epworth League. An exceptionally good program was rendered. During the day two persons joined the church. There was served in the church house by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Thomas Skinner and Miss Josephine Holmes in charge. At the morning and evening services the band, A, A, Jackson, rendered excellent music. St. James Presbyterian Church The services were largely attended at St. James Presbyterian Church, 99-61 West 137th street, near Lenox avenue, last Sunday. Three new members joined the excercise during the day. The collection has $127. A large number of Boy Scouts attended in a body. Dr. Hyder discussed "Revealed Religion," and the attitude of modern science towards the Bible. The pastor developed the thought that modern science was unable to account for human life upon the earth without recourse to the account of creation as Moe of the Bible. This account satisfies both human reason and enlightened faith. At the evening service, Dr. Hyder preached from the subject: "New wine in old wine skins." The Boy Scouts gave a special program n Miday night. The motherhood held its regular at 4 o'clock. The sick room were made by Mrs. Georgiana Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Jackson and Mrs. Josephine Miller. The Missionary Society announced its annual concert for February 15. The entire church is showing unusual activity in community helpfulness at his season. Dr. Hyder will deliver the annual address to the Royal Knights of the Highland, February 16 at 8:30, at St. Luke's Hl. Union Baptist Church The services on Sunday were well attended. We are glad to welcome the pastor who has just returned home after carrying on a revival effort at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Richmond, M. It has reported great success sapling a good church with a number of converts and that the church was crowded each evening. Following the usual song service by the choir and congregation, the pastor spoke from the subject: "Jesus, Our Advocate." The sermon was helpful and well delivered. At 2 p. m., the Sunday-school conference was a good trend. The lesson was catechised by Rev. Harris, whose remarks were extremely interesting and helpful. At 4 p. m., a number of the B. Y. P., members attended the installation of the officers of the B. Y. P. U. Federation at the National Baptist Church. Upon returning the meeting was opened at our church and a delightful program was enjoyed, including junior programs in charge of the Juniors. Miss.-Thelma Reed brought the program. At the evening service. Rev. John Joseph brought the message from the subject: "A Saving Christ. It was indeed splendid following this the赤救 Effort. Nea Ease Relief Fund. Collection for the day amounted to $286.11. Salam M. E. Church and Lyceum Last Sunday was Communion Day and S18 persons communed. Eleven united with the church. Rev. Cullen, pastor, preached at both churches, quarter with mutual effect the Spiritual, "My Soul is a Witness," with George Simmons as soloist. The eSunday-school and Men's Bible Class were well attended, and the congregation celebrated its annual Candle Light Service, with Mrs. Sadie McGill Chizom as soloist. It was the largest in attendance of its kind in the history of the church. G. W. Allen was in charge. PAGE SEVEN this perception was largely attended, and the social intercourse was very tragic. The Lincoln Douglas celebration will take place next Sunday at 4 o'clock. The occasion will be delivered by Dr. R. W. Bagnall of N. A. A. C. P. G. W. Allen will preside. At the Royal Banner Club At the 11 o'clock a.m. service there was prescheduled by the pastor. Rev. H. Arthur Booker. There were many people at this service. At 1:30 p. m. the Sunday-school was opened by the superintendent, Miss Bella. The children turned out splendidly at this service. At 4 o'clock the pastor was prescheduled for the Royal Banner Club. At 8 o'clock the pastor preached again. The total collection for the day was $66.43. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn The most modernizing theme that has been presented to a Fleet Street congregation for sometime and one that will be remembered long, was the "The worse prayer ever made." The sermon was reminiscences or excuses made in the days of Our Lord when the people were invited to the feast. So will it did it fit in our day that the thrill and force of it, as the minister of the church, has given it it is disdistributed to live and to have the desired effect. Several persons united with the church, and adult baptism at the altar was performed with bishop W. L. Loe and M. M. Jacobs associating. The Sunday school held an oneworld session at 1. p. m., and continue to grow weekly. The department are working smoothly and other activities are in formation. The reception of members into full membership was the order of the evening service. Bishop Lee officiated in the absence of Bishop Caldwell, who is presiding bishop of this diocese. The bishop's theme, "Essentials to church success," was characteristic of him and I was a godly, and fatherly dissertation to those assuming the duties of church membership. Special music was rendered for occasion. From February 14 to 18, the church is celebrating her 80th anniversary. This will be among the large events of the season. On Monday night, February 5, the young people will render the program. Tuesday night was Christian Endeavor. Wednesday, auxiliaries. Thursday, Sunday-school and early membership night. On each evening a fitting program was presented. The week of February 12, will be characterized as Religious week. On Monday evening, Rev. A. C. Matthew and choir with the J. O. of. St. Luke's, will have charge. Tuesday, Rev. Timothy White and choir, with Elks and Son's of N. C. Wednesday, Rev. W. B. Brown and choir, and G. U. O. F. O. Brown and choir, E. T. Toughey and choir, with the F. and A. M. Friday, Rev. G. M. Oliver and choir and the Knights of Pythias. Special services on Sunday, February 18. This is scheduled to be one of the largest celebrations the church has known. Supper will be served each evening. An added feature of the celebration is the souvenir program: the known sick: Mrs. Mary Brown, 69. Sumper street; Mrs. Fay, William 15. Island塘 street; Mrs. Judine 52. Lafayette street; Whitley Street 1. Vanderbilt avenue; Maggie McCallough, Long Lsland Hospital; Simon Buchanan, 340 Grand avenue. Bridge Street Church At 10:45 a.m. m. service, Sunday, the pulpit was filled by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Tyler. The congregation was large and appreciative. He took for example 5-10 children are the light of the world. A city can on a hill cannot he hid." His subject was, "Why Christians should be faithful and loya to their allegiance." He said that one reason is that they are the light of the world. A light is not for itself, it is of service. You get the light as an example so as to bring others. As you see, the light is the light of "Has my light been of service?" Let your light so shine that they may see your good works and glorify your father which is in heaven." He impressed the thought that if you live right you will die right. A 8 p.m. Rev. Tyler again prescheduled Lord said unto Cain, Where is Abel thy brother? And he said, I know not: Am I my brother's keeper? It was an interesting sermon, ably delivered, and listened to by an attentive audience. At 2 p.m. Sunday-school convened and was opened by the superintendent, The school is taking on new life. The tradition and collection was pleasing. On Tuesday January 30, the funeral of Mrs. Irene Pastuer was held from the church. She was a member of long standing. The funeral was preached by Rev. C. P. Cole, who had known the deceased for a long time. THE ARSENAL HOUSE 449 Seventh Avenue One Minute, Five Penn. Strikes Between 4th and 16th Streats Very Unplanned Rooms For Permanent or Transient Guests K. HUNTY 2000 Harlem 2000 Harlem ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 135th Street. Notally furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.40 per day and up. P. B. WHITE Prop. No people admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Phone 2000 Chatham Nestle Property, Parkside Rooms P.O. Box 1000, Perth, Perthshire Mrs. L. D. Browne 200 West 135th Street, Perth, Perthshire HOTEL PRESS Office of the Hotel Press P.O. Box 1000, Perth, Perthshire Telephone: 0121 250 7000 THE ARSENAL HOUSE esr eaprer eng re ge crmsatereieenemeieaererreneteanabie ee Eee Muibiee of Gronter: Maw York: > Bem peer Go oe boots [S ; 5 a a ae : — en eS, dian elites | ee eee ae ee ee ano JOHN B. MOBELEY 2°... REAL ESTATE. snd INSURANCE ; 07 Cumberland Girest = - - Sreckiyn, K..Y. eee 1 FOR SALE . Ronee ead ak * GS $Begg POM restos Nese —i2 Sesion — aiden Ea pie Sars pene rt 8 rome and bath to Bw) Memay to Lean oa Let Mortgage ° Ft ER Rf orem rae cas a ieee ARE Be OR sar pes eC petals. Far meat cs ee oi : ah p Sgr 77 MeQraye Butlin se ge a fy We. sinking rolstives. einian-Gromaien, bo has been ver 3 ‘ guia, <MpMbart Tyler was the Sunday sees FYele PF Corser. Philedelpbis. i Pent Atlant, Ga. i ee “ia New York. EMign, Rou Perry has RAS La $x: Ritert Rave Moton_is.in New * Rell, and-wree' yn. galige at The Age of “F- SL. Howse. of this city wes io Chi P Tepeetly registered at the Vincennes “eH L. Pryor, formerly of the Latay- yer i Ne Lonnie the GAEL A, Hid ot itn ite men ‘in Philadelphia: visiting relatives Frm 4 m i, aad Mrs. Charles Kennedy have ‘Siharned t0'New York after two mogths SAE ciiscs was 's sac toe Pe set Meo Rober’ Montgomery, € ara Mary S, Collins of 2404 Kater Peiphis pen he wenkeod i, Nore Ci” v3 ¥. d, Cotes, prusor of Salem] iE: Chetth, Felt” on Monday fora sheet’. vacation. " fea Niwty Cato was called to Rich- "Va, by the illness of ber’ aunt, Sally. K. Tyerson. Mie. Lelia Coleman of Richmond, Va., 12 Feceht guest of the Misses Nan ad Lydia Latioer, fis. Peail Mclver has returned to howe ie Wotlk, Va. after spend- -tomme-time*in"New York. sees 'G. Carter, U. S. Consul to gancar is viliting in New York and 2 caller at The Age office. Mattie -M_ Stanley and Brown iof New Bern, N.C. will the wieter in New York City SMrs. Herman E. Foster spent lest ith her parents, the Rev. and 6 M,' A. Alerander, at” Plaine E Mr. and Mrz, H. H. Demis, formerly L251 West, 13Ist street, have moved mio thet wew home, 224 West 127th Mra: Bert, Williams of 2309 Sermth ermme has Feturned from 2 six weeks" | E with her niece, Mrs, Wilton Boone, |. rand Mrs. Isaac Ssichell of Atlan- BAF ith ther “dauahier, Piva 108, Randolph, -were im New. York || Shine Bliabeh Depovan has bee the ‘at her sister, Mra. Harvey Mick- Br Bradiord nace Curlenon, We : ce. jocdio’ vot daughter. Elsie. | te Gitte eth Me Fiarde | Mrs. M. “Loye, 3533 Grand | ¢ ard. f rand Mra Cary Summers, newly pds from Chicago, were in New York | 4 R week enroute to Europe on {heir mcT ROOT ai € Mra +H. D. Fuller of Poland, Ore, ent three days recently in New York. | ° FRE oF am enjoyable vacation pet | Deeghass M. Wood of Pittsburgh it} o pading’ 4 few days with his father, ¢ e Rey. Scot Wood, vicar of Saint] tec's Mission. The ‘laperncreiecal Ministers'| 2 won held an interesting mecting on mrdey at che Lincoln. House. Lame pon was served. Miss Letitia White hay resumed her cs “at Wadleigh High Schoo! atter| || nding a weekend with her sister, Mrs. mice” Young, Norfolk, Va. Miss Nannie Hunley, who has been gly with pocmonia the home sister, Mes, Mattie Allen, 24 eo Ath street, is’ convaleacing. Mrs. Elizabeth “Baker, 202 East 9th ret, hea rettened ‘home after attend: + the funeral of her only brodser, jor P. Somes, at Norfolic, Va. iss Mood Ward and Miss Holland re recent visitors of Miss Mebane Vadher tuiaches‘of the North Caroline |: foal Life. Insurance Company, at tha” N.C Pre” the sect weather co Tuer} | a large crowd journeyed to} |. Bice Valley dining room to enjoy ilps st dence given by. Poly and | (Pauline Willings and Dorothy! |/ are Ginsdennts aad anadedive cent i. ee een.. - Hire Hettie Jones bea cebarmnd (rom mie. te oa" oriote! Ve ap Joao rs Sof “i meepaied tn in ease a (ors in Ney Sole a Union. J. Bari has returned from 4 pleasane visit with ‘his mother friends in Bainbridge, Ga. Walle Ure he-naa highly embersined by Mra Ids E, Powell. Wolf asd other friends, in- cleding Mr, and Mrs. Dan Visker, ho eavechion an aid fshion dinner, Syne on ea ary’ JH, . ea Miss Beatrice” Johaste, | daughter ns Mamie Guion of 231 ‘West 135@) street. Miss Johnson -won “a homors im her class. - In.” Birdie™ Drakeford of 224 West 1k ret set: Wie ates. Olen Themgwon sarmed from & at vot vin the ‘South, While ‘away Mrs Draleford ‘visited her aunt and: week, the Rev. and Mrs, CH. Upeume in: Onrleston, S.C; and: friends’ jn Pa- lathe and. Js ile, Fla, In Patatia she wig the ext of Mrs. E. Drake- fond ie ee e = Drakeford wt ie and Sees. A. Browsing Caer pres N. Y.- Organize ' | More thap-Afty colored .men are em: lozedi im variees departments of the New ere Waily mes, located in ‘the ing a 42nd street. and Broads viiy the Annex on West ed's tly these mea form- edad foci, educational. end Cecrealionat glirposes. with « member- ship of Rtg’five. Oficers ate William R. Rete, president: John Wilcox, vice- resident Wiliam H. Lucas, secretary Fi Crockett" rensarer;" James’ Fenton, feravant at arms. ‘An interesting feature in coaneetion with this organization has been the organitation of an orchestra and band, and Lieut F. Eugene Mikell, of the, MOth regitnent hand, New York Guard, has been ‘engaged as instructor. The fmt practice mesiiog was held. Jan- wary and already the men are pay ing simple pieces, both rol and en- xemble, “A glee club is also fo be form 4. ‘Anti Lyeching Cruseéere. All Aati-Lynching Crusaders and Key Women are asked to. mtend a SRL meeting at the ¥. Wa CA jew Nork City. Tuesday evening, Feb- tuary 1, at 8:90 sharp. | Please bring all books, used and tmosed; all bat toms and'all moneys collected. My fina report Canaot be weade antil the Crusader goakl ete All reports, and Mrs. Tal ber muj have nfy Bral ‘report by Feb- rary 15. Therefore 1 must bave your final report by February 13, : ‘Will you please answer the following questions — ‘Amount of money received from soli- citations? Amoum of money received from sale of bultens? To whom did you give your money Aer Gaamall, Director of ‘Branch f. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the NA. A. C. P.. has closed the Crusader’s Drive, but permits us (0 col- ject oulitanding ‘pledges. : Mrs. Talbert’ is having 3,000 copies sf the foal, report. printed for distei- bation. : ° HELEN CURTIS ‘Disectes of Mew Voc’ REAL NEGRO DOLLS Sracee | Mane. Mens Doll a mec a Co, | | 2376- 7th Av. P| | (NYC. ea Mase. Alloos is the BRA aisinwtor of the fae es é DSH Talking Colored ‘etal Delle Agents Wasted Everywhere " ‘noo eect clearee Lia ‘uesaaies epoier fi a os Smee nee seed ee fos plea wens manifested: is. the ‘varlees on -healea, tradeing. ‘propte ict ond rare ofthe: body wpich ware ‘esked. after he talk, 1 chia vehat i away resgived te pre more ond care to' the building vp of stroe bodies tnd thorongtly iacreating mestal fre ‘Mr. Mactaddph’i telk wag’ expecially timely decanse.it marked. the opening of .the ‘mew erm’ in the payrieal ae fire h of the Branch of which Miss ‘Neloon’ js. dbrector, " Attractive courses. are being -ofered in general sa eat nk ich operts. ting nights continee to be 9 ‘Grown-Ups .weat on 8 hike oa Seedey. Febranry 4; the sirls are ea hrs Clab made el be Begux-Arts 2 sree ears aight Febeaary 1. The girls, planned a. fitle demonstra ion of the work.of the club, Impro- vised costumes and carried it through is: a shor, time’ anid with very few hearsals. The charctery were as fol- ows: The Herald,” Miss’ Loutse Lo: pa “Knowledge, jiss Margaret, Smith; “Music,” Miss Viola Falmetta; “Dance,” Mise Edith Stewart; “Paist= ings Miss Veldes; “Drama,” - Miss Ditis Graham: "Comedy," Miss Esther Beard; “Tragedy,” Miss Edith Rod- joes; “Literature.” Miss Mabel Bick- ord; “Basketball Girl,” Miss Beatrice farris; “Swimming Gicl” Miss Mar- erie Canes “Skating Gi” Mins ‘Hat- ie White; “Tennis Girl,” Miss Marian| prati “Party Girl,” Miss Virginia tevin,’ Miss Ottie Graham wrote the nes for the “Herald” and directed the eriormance. Miss Madit. Rodriguez ras preaist amd accompanist. Ass inna, Shorter maade a beautiful poster: 9¢ advertisement of the entertainment. iss Dorothy Hendrickson and Miss ilian Shorter assisted in. supplying catumes. Miss Georgia Washington, ho: was to give a pantomime with (iss Graham, was unable to come on}. count of illness. Tn the music group | iy Thompson, snd Mies A F,, John- ya sang; Miss Elizabeth Gunter played viotin solo and Miss Hazel Thomes/, ayeda piano 3010. In'the dance gro9p, | faieAlice Heston danced and Miss crothy Roberts did a nature dance Grieg’s “Anitra's Dance.” In the, erature group Miss Clarisso Brown ada French poem. The Beaux-Arts fab meets every Thursday night and ‘open to all ifs over eightecn years age, The Live-¥-Er High Schoot girls off Girl Reserve had high jinks on “day night, January 26. It was stunt | ght, the pits were divided itne groups | cording to the moath in which they| re bora and cach month did a stunt. |. me fun was furiocs! |< We have recently had the following Ntore to. the Branch from foreign] oairies: Miss J. A. Malherber, Trans~{ nl. S. Africa;:E. G. Malherbe, Cape] ' ovincr, S. Africa; Mrs. Margaret} | oo London ; Miss Sophia H. Strong] d Miss Bertha Camp Toronto. r We are grateful to Miss R. D. Turn-} : for a coatribution of magazines. . | The June Club will meet on Tusscay, | brusry 13; tbe Deceraber Club. on] > brusry 142 the Beaux-Arts on Feb-| rey Ig: Membership. Social on Feb-| ay ilo, ‘The February Club i ial - arge of this social and will have a Ue ete . 133th Btree Library. ‘The were sqeaier ta, the “Enjorren ‘of Books evening” stries will de Cle- ment Wood, author of =Nieger whe speaks at the Library of Wednesday HCorcery 14, at 5p. im. His subsect will be “What the Negro can give to Literature.” Recent additions include “On_ the Gorilla Trail” by Mary Hastings Brad- ley; ‘The Black Border,” Gullah stor- ies of the Carolina coast, by Ambrose E. Gongeles; “The Print of my Re- mentbrance,” by .Augustas Thomas; “Beasts, Men and Gods,” by Ferdinand Ossenwendowski; “A Book about My- self” by Theodore Dreiser. ‘The North Harlem Community. For- oma waa EVERY cme Hin enOnwEM and Cate GLOSS ce ae, eae eae aaa pat Se eee aes amen Sn et x Ske Mention this paper When writing. Feb3-3m PHILIP A. PAYTON, JB. COMPANY | 127 Weat list Street ew veem erry. WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President ‘Tinghane: Aeron eos Evtabishe 1000 by Talib. A. Payton 2 tne sey Goon xtred ak enone ‘eepeur toe word, Sorting Sooemeerecy for: Soetieh oe Senciit an iia, sr ib Haak ‘inte favestments “ “THE COLOR QUESTION IN THE TWO AMERICAS” eat the tate contribeticn to fe masa ron Seed ee ‘tral amd Sowth America on the ote head Eis he United Stes an’ tie other ‘The ‘price’ of unis book bb $1; bat wa senricns ba naats Revs oh es = the. Unised. Statts, and 3-2, ee fe ine, tteeer, “New ‘York & ‘De sales a RANE , Onan Be Wine om Se ran Tee: fe a a , : 5 2 epuben araad Vaeme aie tots At. " Weeatweedl wt Vai Teagan © New oe a ‘ jeuety : wee: bens mont oe : te ele ES ce OR ie aoe ES | » ARS be ly Be Ry 2 Ee z hg ee Spe ers srogark ghee Reena tet gad SOS Al pel ot Be tnd : to tee chee * 5S one Wess desieing - '°. CIRCULMTION DEPT New York Age 230 West 188th BE, N.'Y. City, N. Y. NEW YORK AGE Circulation Departcent - particulars gabe igri lie ote AMArOOE. scones ses seeeeelegtaneeeseeseaen WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH wm announces for Thursday: evening, “The Mob Spire im Americas by James F. Morton: Jr. idcussion welcome. Corona B.& L.Cé. Is i Making Splendid: Record, Covona 8. ¥.—THE yeoohd snp! re ‘port of the Corona Building and Loan Eo, Ine a merebership corporation, re- veais an encouraging Wate of affairs, The. company has paid 11 pet cent. in dividends to ite members out of the actual earnings, and in addition has ac cumulated a surplus of #20420. "The annual statement. shows that $9.- 401d has been loaned rocmbers to belp in buying howes, making im ts, and ether porpouts, Measbers Babe seb: scribed $6,000, of whidh five-sixths hhas been paid in. The shares are $50, and they can be paid for, 35 down and 45a month. The compeiny is capitalized | at_3100.000. ‘The officers and, ditectors ate James H. Williams, president; A. L. Randolph, | vice-president? W. H.'D. ‘Sttton, treas-| urer, A. D. Gueerant, secretary: A. A. Stephenson, assistant viceretary: MB | Davis. Rev. G. W. Hinton. Dr. A, S.| Reed, F. A. Stare, Hugh Shipley, Ed | ward Jones. ‘The offce is at" 18 East Hayes avenue, z Dr. Adena C. E. Minott Has Returned to N. Y. Dr. Adena C. E. ‘Minott, -populac character analyst and: metaphysician of this city, who has been residing in CZi- cago, “Ili, for the past six years, has Ten, yee Ode RNEwatey- Gupamn, 1608 Sub em rd, Seat pbocoree, senso TE heater ett ie taswr,Preachiug nacvices” wrety Dinoay et it Aine aint'7:30 pom ‘wus cage aie he ADS Towel cous Minow ~pecruces "ou becuwe Suaday “ta Srerp huouta ats pam e a: Fu citar i, tte ence eimniay” 4 pl Tee ae OES asc wecion Sete Soa” Crema su evany owae Tettee Seiesrdary aeiteg, Luocas eveey ce rte a hoe re tase Wika epee, tutte woe Gre ei, Faun BAriiee omumun, s78 Weutvavas Sues, new twee wig. "ous Wey betviewe thea Die abd ee Sus: Sy Scbea Haad ae ee ee Heo Seetices Weunecuny “iuguia “satu: Genera, "Sraee Newtuae thus agua, eo Saat nse aaa te aaa, Couvcaai\ wecvunts ttreay Sagtia” vette “eine aussay ta" “ses SAcu, "Futite Meuuuse tf tee aviation sp Ninety tir SuuaYay 6 Mew eae Tutitis “nu “buwady’ eveciny. “ane, MEANGSepouaet, Pano, Reauence Sol Wen 1Saudittteen! Hove Woruageous 30te IE ARYSSIMAN BAPTIST OHUROH, UDIL the bew churen 1s ready tur wecupaucy 16 polding Ms services mi 41 & ub, wate punaay im Falace asin, tvttu ‘street ya waduua Avenue aud at 9:48 p. Ay Wi tbe vesury UC toe meardpolian Baplint Caureh, tain {Fei aNd 7a velo, Teo Sunday-scinvol 1¥ poluiuig Ils vedsicl “1D sear wlin’ couteteateties penitence At Sayles Tovey, bamet. Fowue au ti¥es ee en 1a0ch eereet Ure mar etet unum, ZU4-506 W. aan arery now, Sore Uny, Neve Use me Duals, raster.” Utuce vt Bativee Dune Seg eT a goad sagt: by woe cat i eatauiiencc’ suru 09 ue panvot. Stndags sb. ttn pumuny acanel “uoar Sporto “of wu Deweriuveeeul, hr, wer somes. = Bailey ga ee hy Cie Reet“ Oerstce moa ead Suuaay Seca ihe, TAuny, Sp. tin, atvegrnaay Cite tee dt eucay us esc hooure Duueaay, e.a0 Be te ty Xe Fy Us tbat tegyaefectaal of Mn: ik tang huey, Tv pteae “rraine “Seevicde Ime Et dtd sual by Oe ait Trot, We a cass" gules aud" Coke titer” A sowicourrings persoon Oy toe (paste, ivewua, 8 De Be itary ed Bocnaisnog. rs iaay "5 “Se Prats are iene - Yan maT OrUat aa bar TT, Conant, {shg ey aaa fen ee ry mee eee Panera pee ¥:9e Tommi Bh ither Listas este eae Tie Frayer’ mebmage, Fr Nuay eretaliys gs ecuna commence, ‘wardies, Aare unl’ jo eocD smvuin Gi 3 vcwen je i rest iwertengh, ct nda Weng ay nag Fe EY ane. tee eres ee ace eee Bas see, ee Be Be meee sas Stak Poe oo eth tana ae fee iat tet see Phe testa oats, Cae fee eet se Brita aaa Rye ogy, a ved ie ) =, sen pared RS SS br Se toleere, lenvesicn te ms peers sptrar, f Petes 5.3 ae ee Pracrek im ee pared She pes a Mp, heen i Be pe ae ie Pes enters est sen a * « zd eae returned to New’ York to ‘live and has opened offices: at: 245 West 12h rest On Tuesday. evening, January 30, for- mer-studeats, white, tesdered 3. surprise hamé-coming’ reception to the doctor at the home of a former graduate of hee school, Mis. J.-C Labirre, at ‘whens home.De? Minott ty now instructing ia of ends, was chairman of th Teception commitice, The reexption was 2 huge vorprise to the guest of the even- ime: Social friends and former clients of her own race had planned a home-com- ing reception for the doctor at the-home of Miss Grace E. Campbell at ‘Thasks- ving: time, but she was iti Quogue, Loans atthe tine ‘The reception Ras therefore postponed until after New Year, whea it was undersiood that her’ Harter offers would be teady and open to the public. This committer it now planning a-reception 10 Dt. Minott Before the Lenice scanon begias, j_eook.yn | J.C. Ashby of S32 Myrtle avemoe, Joit aif of his household Belonging as a result of a fire which destroyed his home on ‘Friday of ‘last week. Mrs, William Hackley. who has been visiting friends in Chicago, was bores to. several friends at a-dimner party at Hotel Vincennes while there. Miss Alma Arnold of 595 Herkimer street, an employe of the Ratioasl -._ wl menomaL Garner mi | att iBtet tosoavee ute dee” Saseeelt S| Mines aettice 5 er Beara Sr | Se Se ere oar tee tte a] Tle righty eat as ase | E,v- tn Clase tn aaplia Mibse, Wwonma! ay | Sia “aati ea Re ¥: | Some paves aabae Tote ‘y UTHER A. mR 410M UHUROM, 1b1- “483 W. 13010 DL, Mer. 4. W. Drown, UL: RT ae Sealey cs teen gis, sf | see hfs ty uk paphinas ead * Gotan | 4 | et every decoud Dumas, 3p. Meme” | i | Pca areca 3, Rt | Liste gee ree SSeS Rte tice ery sat | Cj | Stewmerbood sud sisierbood Bret acd | c | ere tMscty” evenitira mrvtnaetens | mere Seems, Somat | Ree iat atta | | Para eae ase, eres By s | Peet ndtans tint! sae ee? SS], bate ‘ ~ | cine eon AL MLO F a] Ste Saas SK aes omen a) ot Pauetadr tis wet a puuaay, Servite iy? Cpomuunnan avec * 2) pew care Ra ciate Sy ara cuart ¢ 2 Sa towmes a i A Saas Cte, ane cea 2 iT Satine aay te meal owe of caus anaes, G2 a ciara 2] Sageef8 5. a oud Rh, re Sl sy at 3° & ,, cant Renae toc n {5 oa Put are coruially weicmoe Seal me Srey ee PLaST ST SORA PNT ae ase eae eet 5 | Brace aaettipseneeens. Sess, aries] § | Bans Sein se anaes Sasc| & | See arsenate BR" oh, Sas | © | Sia OoT es RE eI gtee™ oed | Lida 5, MSU aemmmeitee, sree a OM S:°0 seomeimeas, Vere femmes ca, Sine Ree sre ese pee cues, Reames Nene 1 ;] New: bain si, Yeukera ter. ome em, RO Mpa Semtsie gs Mas Otel, -) Bi. wuneay sertioes: 11% im, preecauag, | 2° | Pesci staaareise. fb me Reece! | pele Ed Or Reet Sacra! tact Seokint” pee ag Bret te eat |RSS el +e SF Setter en 5a soe So Pe eed ied i Sle Reames ee St eae necdag, Womam's Aid si 33 West tseu| [Sapee ‘se Se Lagoa are oP Ta] Fg ge, cr oeene ! el ie ee oe Hie femme Se staeel Ot a ae Pade |< i a ety erg stay ix ay oe eh crt ae See is Segal eae’ toe! i Powe “toe sil seit a “aie = Hl ae eae B. Serr rane ra ean: rs 2 eas fH poret cea tae Bhan Se ee ee Sg > oe se ne eel in oe bad + Ch ond FY os hs ese ae 5 or a es % =a ey i ; agiariits.-«ieoenet: emmariaaaeay Pe EP se! ees eee " % i a pe HY sche Es. Eee a: ene ww a i wn irs. Toet so are wren, «7 nam Heenagtin ee a =e are ae ee rast aes tore BONN « ——————__ 8 . : CK) reer Wen. Wes Woe ——— a onl ine rams been, tpt Yase, 34 Feeds Senha et Recreation Baliard Academy, lower Frul- ton ree apo fwro-days ‘im’ Baltimore re week, goeit of ‘Mr. ang Mrs me Captain and Mr foten J. Otis df spe Aan set vinnie set ta, irs. Oliver's .recther is serious! ly am” Sliver, at veteran of Oi | Spanith- American and Philippine wars, is. a valued employe of re Interbgrough Rapid Transit Coupany.* Ashland Piece. Breech, Brvckty=. ‘The response of many. members 206 friends of Ashtaed Place Branch in the fecent’ campaign has belond Yeruary_an encouragion at the VW. CA beilding, At-ohe closing camprinn meeting, “Febraary 1 the team captains, Mex L. Murray red Mac, B.A. Cole, for the: women: yd Misses Gessaway, Schoyler’.od Moore for the gitls, were able to report thers full quota: 0 $5,000 in cash and pledges An inspiring feature of this year's ef- Sort hig been the laterest and rapport given by” clergymen, “deacons and physicians, Dr, V. Morton Jones, who represents Ashland Place ‘Booch om the board of directors, .pereonally vis-| ited all our Brooklyn’ physicians and met with enanimows cooperation. In addition to indixidmal. rapport the. fol- lowing groups made gifts of pledges: Concord: Baptiee Charch, Bethel Hep Get “Church, Fleet Syect A. M. F. Church, the” Deacon's Union, Orion Feaais Cab, Progressive Club, Chim. mics F. 0. P. Club. The casspalgn meeting, Febrasry I, was a gala af- nr, The feature of the ‘venta was t clever play in which “Minn ¥. W. Co A" was wooed, won and wed by “Mr. Budget” after he had raised -enough money to. mupport the activities of the y. W. C. A. Rose Robinson, asa fink Reserve, took the part of one -af Miss YW. C. Avs little sinters, sad || Alstes Gasnaweay, Dorothy and Bernice | exander, Jackson, and Baller. forming | 1¢ ice club, sang obe of four original ampaign songs. Doris Femy and | (able Brooks were in constant view uke Kort Kia ct De in accord with the sugrestion of Dr. corge Haynes of the Commission on | ve Church and Race Relations of the edecal Council of Churches of Christ. unday. February 41, will be observed ¢ “Race Relations Sunday.” The eakers ill be Mrs, M,C, Lawton, GROSS HOUSE 219 West, 134th. Street, Rectostog Seedy, Hovember 12, home cooked disner served Gaily from. 3 te S90, ¢8 cin, Semany dimen, { 40 8:20— Caicton dinner, 78 008. ttAtom GEORGE 8. DOWELL permeation. TH 4. eh T1 West 13ist Street ~ fo thom ‘ : 50 West 126th St. We to eat your Coad and Seine Sava et mates Sa te je te ie ~— Fe sales geen . C. DAVIS Bawter Mevbaete, ~~. BENDE DT fi {amemmne Per-te. omiry i HW. DAYELSROWN | i = Hi a ae Ae | | aiveers cures ers fete | “See | f_ Tememene trometer aw | ere. & sate art a we Piel td ~ | pCa abas Pees: ee ee Sa mea 23 a ie pee webloas a ee irious ave al il eo pes citabe bene. ee Mite ase ai ey Bote gr fate See gst yt BEY Wed terest noes Sy Pe oe i Spates Rees aE ae ces tere ints ee of mat | Lae a mre MATTE it Airy, SENSE on Seer aa ou Breese : ty fa Feet cio Sie wires Fee, inches Tao Seis taser ters tue esac ere Ort: my: whart De: tho ays init are Fa tn ps Bore ever meas it See Sa Fe ee eee Soh “=e hoy atha. SE, oe? wer creme, Me yer bey FLT met-boneee ov sour sonny fee tare, ama uric my soul, it stat Tee clawped to your beart in 4 "Eebees one ame ee Se PRE Fett, ee . EeEertoveerr AOENCIE: aon Ld vee numiber of otis, be ss Gecmmatan axe Dey Wertere, * ‘ Pe or oe Oa east WEBB ER AGENCY go ee Ee a eee See Eaters ee ll een i Gat of eee tae otso8 oh “eo Ea cee te ace tase, ew tore 6 president of Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mra. RW. Westbrook, Branch chairman and chair: as BF Biter-racial Committee, Nation- at Board Y.W. C. A. Miss C. Vivian” Carter, girls’ ~ork secretary, wat called to her home in Aubura. N.Y. on January 31, by the bed: news of ine death of ber father, who had been ill for tome Ye. ‘On Girl Reserve Honor Dus, ob- served by all branches of the Brooklya ¥.W. CA. at the Eastern District Branch, Saturday. February 3. hye Achland Place Giti were awarded bor- 8. were Majorie Fenty, Mable Brooks Comac Smith ese Waters nd Doris Fenty. jl Reserves are preparing to pre. eh he Prabie Ot Be Tent vingeee dramatic. form at the, Associating resper service Sunday, Febniary The Busy Bee Corpa will have charge f this program. | aa | ee Sei = ——_ ee en ee RS ae = | sbeurn BOWELL [eeceses Ge Ye a porns of ens wie pamoure Sm Lady Bitoncert aI Be LANE a ¥.& Embelmer re “ Oem OR sate E eee St — pie fe no 5 ations fate School oe N.Y. abe