New York Age

Abyssinian Congregation's First Service in New Home Three Inspiring Services Held in 138th Street Edifice Last Sunday the Lecture Room Being Used—$1,742.69 Raised During Day. 7-Year Old Galveston Girl Subject of Brutal Attack Italian Storekeeper Lured Child Behind Counter and Subjected Her to Vicious Ravishment, Causing Serious Injury. FATHER IS DRIVEN FROM COURT ROOM, AND CASE IS SHROUDED IN MYSTERY Charge Is Made That Prosecuting Attorney Made Little Effort to Bring About Conviction qf Man Accused of Crime. WILD STORY TOLD OF WHITE GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH Improbable Yarn From Atlanta that Four Negroes Are Under Arrest for Alleged Crime. Associated press dispatches under date of February 22, from Atlanta, Ga., carried an unusual story, telling of the alleged bruning to death of two white girls by four Negroes, two men and two women, the cause being given that the girls' parents had discharged a servant. This 'most improbable happening is described in the press dispatches in the following words: Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 22—Two men and two women, all Negroes, are held in jail here in connection with the burning to death of Willie Matee McDowell, fifteen, and Marion McDowell, seventeen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John M. McDowell of Decatur, Ga., early yesterday. Authorities brought the Negroes to Atlanta for safe keeping. The arrests followed a reported confession by Dimple Nix, former cook in the McDowell home. She is said to have implicated her husband, his brother, Johnny, and several other Negroes. Revenge upon the McDowells because of the discharging of a certain servant was said to be the motive according to the alleged confession. Abyssinian Congregational First Service Three Inspiring Services Held Sunday the Lecture Room Raised Dur The lecture room of the New Abyssinian Baptist Church on 138th street which seats 1000 people, was crowded at the morning, afternoon and evening services. The messages delivered by Kea, A. Clayton Powell, W. P. Hayes and Arthur J. Payne, were in keeping with the occasion. The music by the Mr. Olive choir, led by L. F. Dyer, and that of the Abyssinian choir, led by J. H. Page, could hardly have been inspiring. The Miller-Reed Company, builder of these stately structures, not only did everything within its power to make the lecture room a clean and comfortable place in which to worship, but M. K. Miller, the president, with a large horseshoe made of roses and other flowers and a letter of congratulations. Mr. Burton, the superintendent of Miller-Reed Co., sent a check for $20, and George Ellis, the associate superintendent, attended the morning service to see that everything 7-Year Old Galve Subject of Italian Storekeeper Lured O Subjected Her to Vie Causing Serio FATHER IS DRIVEN FROM AND CASE IS SE Charge Is Made That Prosecu Effort to Bring About Accused of (Special To The New York Age) Galveston, Texas—While King Friv rions and his queen held court to their thousands of love subjects on Madri Gross a poor little innocent girl of the tare was being raped by a white brute in the east end of the city. Little Harriet Mays, seven years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mays, was sent to the property on their afternoon to do a shopping for her mother. She want to several stores finally stopping at store of A. Bologmino, an Italian, on 14th and Avenue M. She was masked and called for several articles. She testified that the Italian lured her behind the counter and committed a brutal assault upon her. She left the store dripping with blood. Arriving home she was rushed to the John Sealy Hospital for treatment. It was necessary for the doctors to take several clothes in her body. A charge was made against the Italian same day. He was taken to jail and sent the next morning. The little girl was forced to take the witness stand for several hours while prominent attorneys of the city, hired by the Italian, frightened her almost into hysterics. It was a painful travesty upon justice to force such a little child to remain on the stand for such a long time. The prosecuting attorney made no effort to convict the dirty-Italian who perpetrated this brutal crime upon the little innocent child. The result of the trial is shrouded in mystery as the newspapers of the city carried no report of the trial. Furthermore, there was nothing in the daily papers about the matter. Had a Negro attacked a white girl later headlines would have been in all of the papers. John Mays, the father of the little child, was driven out of the court and the prosecuting attorney only gives him the advice to be "patient" and all will be well. It must not be forgotten that a Negro by the name of Lee Lyons, a Gaelicismian, was given 92 years in the gra According to announcements in the theatrical columns of New York dailies, the race is to be represented on Broadway in a few days in a play, the cast made up of leading white actors and actresses, the music and lyrics being furnished by two cologed men, C. Luckeyth Roberts, the composer, and Alex Rogers, the author. The musical comedy, "Go, Go," is now in rehearsal and is being produced by Harry L. Cort and George E. Stodard. The cast will include such stars as Bernard Granville, May Boley, Lora Sonderdon and Don Barelay. An out of town opening is scheduled for March 5, and on Monday, March 12, the show will come to New York at the Daly's Theatre, 63rd street. Bishop Vernon Better (Special to The New York Age) Quindaro, Kan.-Bishop W. T. Vernon, who returned to America recently after a two year's residence in South Africa, where he was in charge of the seventeenth episcopal district of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and who underwent a serious major operation at the Wheatley-Provident Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., is much improved and was recently brought to his home here where he is convulsing. Dr. J. E. Perry, head surgeon, performed the operation. congregation's office in New Home Field in 138th Street Edifice Last Room Being Used—$1,742.69 During Day. went well on the opening day. The congregation extended the Miller-Reed a vow of thanks for preparing the future room for worship while the main auditorium is being finished. Fifteen persons united with the church during the day and an offering of $1,742.69 was lifted. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning and the assistant pastor in the evening. Dr. J. D. Bustell, accompanied by his famous chorus, will have charge of the services at 3:30 in the afternoon. The church, through the Pastor's Aid, presented Nelson E. Dixon, the chairman of the building committee, with a $135 watch and chain and $50 in money as an expression of the congregation's appreciation for the splendid service he rendered during the construction of the new church buildings. The presentation speech was made by Dr. Powell, and Mr. Dixon's response as full of gratitude and strong emotions. Investon Girl of Brutal Attack Child Behind Counter and Vicious Ravishment, Serious Injury. DOM COURT ROOM, SHROUDED IN MYSTERY Executing Attorney Made Little but Conviction qf Man of Crime. 恳偕iary for allowing a white girl to make love to him. Lyons did not attack the girl either—they were lovers. This is not the first time that little colored girls have been attacked in the city by these vicious Italian grocery store keepers. A little girl was attacked in the west end of the city some time ago by one of them and the matter died out without anything being done or said about it. Little Harriet Mays is at present under the treatment of physicians looking and waiting for American justice to punish the cruel and vicious perpetrator of this dastardly deed. Will she wake in vain? White Youth Gets Life For Negro Girls Death (Special to The New York Age) Greeffville, Ga.-Convicted of murdering Mattie Cox, a colored girl last November, a twenty-year old white boy, Will Hendrix, has been sentenced to serve the rest of his life in the penitentiary. He might have been given a death sentence, but the jury in convicting him recommended mercy from the court. (Reposited to The New York Age) Washington, D. C.-In addition to the thirteen contributors who gave $1,600 each to the endowment fund for Howard School of Medicine, nine more gifts, totalling $9,000 are announced. A goal of $7,500 has been subscribed by Washingtonians in the past week. NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. NEW ARMORY OF THE RESIDENT IN PROCESS OF ERECTION Illustration showing progress being made in erecting of home for New York's crack Negro regiment of the National Guard—The building is going up on the site located between Fifth and Lenox avenues, 142nd to 143 streets. Progress Made on Home of Negro Regiment Constitutes a Record. COL. LITTLE AT HOME Returned March 1 From France, After Tour of Battle-Fields. The accompanying photograph shows graphically the progress that is being made in the construction of the new armory of the 360th Infantry, 142nd to 143rd streets, between Fifth and Lenox avenues. The contractors promise that by April 15 the roof of the structure will be in place, and that by August 1 the regiment should be able to take possession. To the residents of Harlem, the erection of this structure has seemed long and attended with much delay, but the achievement of Colonel Little in doing what he has already done breaks all records hereabouts for armory construction. It took seven years for the Naval Militia to secure their present quarters and at that time that was a record. In the case of the 30th armory, Col. Little secured the appropriation of $500 000 within one year from the date of his application, and the armory will be completed in a trifle over two years from the date it was first considered by the Armory Board. Much credit is due to the members of the Armory Board for their constant and vigorous efforts to give the regiment adequate quarters. Recruiting Drive. The regiment is now conducting an intensive recruiting drive in order to bring the command up to the point that will enable it to enter its new home well up to the maximum peace strength. The slogan of the regiment is "Watch us grow." Colonel Little returned from Europe on March 1. He reports that his trip has been successful, and while he has not gone into detail, it may be assumed that he obtained for the regiment a full measure of recognition from our allied country, France. As soon as the Colonel has had time to get over his welcome he will larrange for a date for the laying of the cornerstone of the new armory. This important ceremony should take place some time before the first of April. The new drill shed will cost in the neighborhood of $700,000. An administration building will be erected that will take care of the regiment's activities. This will probably cost an additional $500,000. The architects for the structures are Techant & Vought; contractors. Post & McCord. Mrs. Briscoe Wins Suit (Sponsal to The New York Age) Baltimore, Md.-On February 21, before Judge, Gorter, Mrs. Ada L. Briscoe of 2206 Druid Hill avenue was awarded a verdict of $150 damages against Elder M. C. Strachn of the Third Seventh Day Adventist Church, located at Roberts street and Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Briscoe was suing for $5,000, basing her claim on an incident alleged to have happened at the church on July 16, 1921, when following her protest against transferring the church property from ownership of the congregation to custody of the Owenpeake Conference she charged that, Elder Strachn forcibly ejected her from the building. In doing this, she claimed; he pinned, her hands behind her back and with the assistance of some of the members, pushed her more than halfway the church, out into the vestibule. Following this, on the same day, charges Mrs. Briscoe, Elder Thompson told the members that if they did not vote Mrs. Briscoe out of the church, he would leave. He is further accused of saying, "Just as I have done that woman I'll do the biggest and smallest here." Mrs. Briscoe testified that she was sure for two months from the rough treatment received. She entered suit on August 5, 1921, and the case was tried February 7 and 8. Warner T. Guinn was her counsel. ANSORGE WINS THE RIGHT TO HAVE ALL BALLOT BOXES RE-OPENED Judgt Learned Hand in Federal Court on Tuesday, dismissed the injunction obtained by Royal H. Weller, (Dem.) Congressman-elect fro mthe 21st C. D., against the opening of the ballot boxes of the November election. Hand in Federal Court on Tuesday, dis- mission obtained by Royal H. Weller, (Dem.) fro mthe 21st C. D., against the opening of the November election. Upholds the contention of Representative Lee, (Rep.), the defeated candidate, and the apoca served upon the Board of Electionsuction and a recount of the ballots. Out 15 votes cast for the office of Congress in 188 election districts, Ansorge was defeated returns by an apparent plurality of 340 votes. Algar Brackett and George Olvaney, chair- committee of Tampany Hall, acted as coun- I Congressman Ansorge was represented and Abraham S. Gilbert. The Board of presented by Asst. Corp. Counsel Tarbox. Republicans Ask Age In Party Operation County Chairman Koenig That Race Water Recognition That Defection Parties Might Be Stopped. The decision upholds the contention of Representative Martin C. Ansorge. (Rep.) the defeated candidate, and the validity of the subpoena served upon the Board of Elections requiring the production and a recount of the ballots. Out of a total of 70,525 votes cast for the office of Congress in the 21st C. D. in 188 election districts, Ansorge was defeated on the face of the returns by an apparent plurality of 340 votes. Ex-Senator Edgar Brackett and George Olvaney, chairman of the Law Committee of Tampany Hall, acted as counsel for Weller and Congressman Ansorge was represented by Jacob H. Corn and Abraham S. Gilbert. The Board of Elections was represented by Asst. Corp. Counsel Tarbox. Colored Republicans Ask Change In Party Operation Make Request of County Chairman Koenig That Race Be Given Greater Recognition That Defection to Other Parties Might Be Stopped. The political pot in Harlem began boiling with unusual stir when it became known that formal request had been made upon Chairman S. Koenig of the Republican County Committee for changes in operation of the party machinery as applied to colored voters that will be revolutionary if granted. The request, endorsed by Robert S. Conklin, party leader of the 21st A. D., is the result of a conference held at the Manhattan Republican Club at suggestion of Leader Conklin. At this conference, which was attended by representatives of the Appomattox Republican Club, the Republican 'Captains Club, West Harlem Republican Club, county committeemen and party workers, a committee of nine was designated to survey existing political conditions and to place the proposed request before Chairman Koenig. This committee of which former Alderman Charles H. Roberts is chairman, met at the Association of Trade and Commerce and formulated a presentation of conditions which was handed to the county chairman, copies of which were given to the press by Hamilton Travis, secretary of the committee, and fogger Assemblyman John C. Hawkins, a member of the committee. Calling attention to the widespread defection of colored voters from the Republican party within the past two years, noteworthy it that it comes after a half-century of "singularly consistent, steadfast and unwavering loyalty to the party on the part of colored voters," the Presentment declares that "it must judged have been a grave sense of wrong that could have upset the ingrained traditions of the race, the more so since the defection has been to that party which calls itself democratic but which has in a very considerable section of our country been the very embodiment of racial intolerance and persecution." Continuing, the Presentment, which was signed by Charles H. Roberts, chair-(Continued on Seventh Page) OOLORED PROFESSIONALS WANTED Fifteen Doctors and One Hundred Registered Nurses For service in the United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. Registered nurses and physicians desiring to accept service in this new hospital at Tuskegee should write to U. S. VETERANS BUREAU Attention Medical Advisor, Washington, D. C. Brooks, Chaplain of Mth, N. Y., Is Honored On Retiring From Active Service At Gov. Smith Refused to Accept Keeping Him in Service. CAPLAIN OF CHAPLAIN CARRYING RANK OF CAPTAIN Nomorary—Dr. Broqks Tells Interesting Information of "Society of Clean- ed Men" in Regiment. Dr. W. H. Brook Old 15th, N Tendered Resignation On Re in Ministry, But Gov. S It, Keeping H MAKING HIM CHAPLAIN CORPS, CARRY New Position Is Honorary Incident of Formation Mouthed Men" Dr. W. H. Brooks, Chaplain of Old 15th, N. Y., Is Honored Tendered Resignation On Retiring From Active Service in Ministry, But Gov. Smith Refused to Accept It, Keeping Him in Service. MAKING HIM CHAPLAIN OF CHAPLAIN CORPS, CARRYING RANK OF CAPTAIN New Position Is Honorary—Dr. Broqks Tells Interesting Incident of Formation of "Society qf Clean-Mouthed Men" in Regiment. The retirement of the Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Brooks from active service as a minister of the M. E. Church was the cause of offering to Gov. Smith of Dr. Brooks resignation as chaplain of the 369th Regiment, New York Guard, successor to the "Old 15th New York," a connection which was been maintained by Dr. Brooks since the regiment was originally formed. The resignation was not accepted, however, the Governor instead commissioning Dr. Brooks as chaplain of the Chaplain Corps, with the rank of captain, a position which necessitates no active service. Thus Dr. Brooks retains his connection with the "Old 15th" of fine memory, but is relieved of the burden and strain entailed by active service. In talking to The Age concerning this distinctive honor, Dr. Brooks told interestingly of his service, in connection with the regiment that is held in such prideful degree by New York's citizenry, black and white. One of the most interesting features of his connection with the organization, a happening that occurred during a period of camp lide at Peekskill, N. Y., is best told in Dr. Brooks' own words, as follows: "There is a bit of unusual history connected with the "Old 15th" which may be of interest. The regiment was nicknamed by the Germans as "Hell Fighters," which name it proudly retains. "It was early in the beginning of their history, on the second Sunday of camp (Continued on Pitkin Page) years, noteworthy in that it comes after a half-century of "singularly consistent, steadfast and unwavering loyalty to the party on the part of colored voters," the Presentment declares that "it must judged have been a grave sense of wrong that could have upset the ingrained traditions of the race, the more so since the defection has been to that party which calls itself democratic, but which has in a very considerable section of our country been the very embodiment of racial intolerance and persecution." Continuing, the Presentment, which was signed by Charles H. Roberts, chair- (Continued on Seventh Page) COLORED PROFESSIONALS WANTED Fifteen Doctors and One Hundred Registered Nurses For service in the United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala. Registered nurses and physi- cians desiring to accept service in this new hospital at Tuskegee should write to J. S. VETERANS BUREAU Attention Medical Advisor, Washington, D. C. In talking to The Age concerning this distinctive honor, Dr. Brooks told interestingly of his service, in connection with the regiment that is held in such prideful degree by New York's citizenry, black and white. One of, the most interesting features of his connection with the organization, a happening that occurred during a period of camp life at Peekskill, N. Y., is best told in Dr. Brooks' own words, as follows: "There is a bit of unusual history connected with the "Old 15th" which may be of interest. The regiment was nicknamed by the Germans as "Hell Fighters," which name it proudly retains. "It was early in the beginning of their history, on the second Sunday of camp (Continued on Fifth Page) Judge Defines Necessary Attributes of YSecretary Declares He Should Be Man of Good Character and Good Reputation, in Charging Jury in Taylor Libel Suit JURY SURPRISES JUDGE AND COURT ATTENDANTS BY VERDICT RENDERED New York "Dispatch" Found Guilty of Libel, But Verdict Is Asked To Be Set Aside—Arguments To Be Heard March 16—Judge's Charge. "It was a matter of public concern that the executive secretary of an institution like the Y. M. C. A., should be a man of character and a religious man in the true sense of the word, and likewise that he should be a man of good repute. . . . It was important for the public for the success of the work of the Y. M. C. A. in Harlem in the case of the executive secretary that the two things coincide, that is, that there should be the possession of good character by the executive secretary; but that he should also have the reputation that such a good character deserves, namely, a good reputation." Best,Edited-Best Known Judge Define Attributes Declares He Should acter and Good Re- ing Jury in T JURY SURPRISES JUDG ATTENDANTS New York "Dispatch" Found Is Asked To Be Set A Heard March 16 "It was a matter of public co of an institution like the Y. M. C and a religious man in the true so he should be a man of good t for the public for the success o Harlem in the case of the execu coincide, that is, that there shoul ter by the executive secretary; reputation that such a good ch reputation." So spoke Judge Grain in the Court of General Sessions, Part 9, in charging the jury in case of Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 135th street branch Y. M. C. A., who was prosecuting the Community Publishing PARKER AROUSES INTEREST BY HIS TAYLOR TESTIMONY "Y" Chairman Makes Statements at Variance With Formerly Expressed Opinions One of the interesting sidelights of the Taylor Community Publishing Co. libel case, tried last eek before Judge Crain and a jury in Court of General Sessions, Part I, as the testimony given by Henry C. Parker, junior member of the firm of Nail & Parker, cutting the Community Publishing Co. West 135th street. Mr. Parker appeared as a witness for Taylor, who is executive secretary of the colored men's branch Y. M. C. A., West 135th street, and who had been charged in a newspaper article published in the New York Dispatch in February 1921, with alleged immoral acts. As a consequence of these publications, Taylor was prosecuting the Community Publishing Co. publishers of the Dispatch, for criminal libel. In his testimony, according to available records, Mr. Parker, who is now chairman of the Y. M. C. A. local committee of management, having been a member for ten years, said he did not believe that either John M. Royall (treasurer of the defendant company) or Fred R. Moore (editor of THE NEW YORK AGE) were upright or honest or interested in the good of the community. He testified also that the charges against Taylor had been investigated and found to be false, and that Royall had fought Taylor because of the latter's complexion. Taylor having the appearance of a white man. Persons with whom Mr. Parker talked on magers concerning the Y. M. C. A. during the period prior to the date of the alleged libelous publications by the Dispatch, are surprised at what they term a variance between his opinions when aid his present-day testimony. Especially is this true reference to statements made by Mr. Parker at various times in the office of THE NEW YORK AGE, to the effect that Taylor's association with Mrs. Conley was calculated to render unit for the Y. secretarialship, and that if he did not cease that association, he, Parkeck would vote for Taylor's dismissal. These statements were made in the presence of several persons in THE AGE office at various times, as up to June, 1922, Mr. Parker was a frequent and friendly visitor to the AGE office, always expressing the highest esteem and greatest confidence in Editor Moore. Rev.W.H.Brooks To Retire, Made Pastor-Emeritus Rev.W.H.Brooks To Retire, Made Pastor-Emeritus The Rev. Dr. William H. Brooks, for more than a quarter century pastor of St. Marks M. E. Church, West 53rd street, has decided, because of impaired health, to request the Retired Relationship at coming session of the New York M. E. Conference. This decision comes after forty-three years of active service in the ministry, twenty-six of which have been spent in New York City at St. Marks Church. In view of his impending retirement, Dr. Brooks was unanimously elected by the official board of St. Marks, as its regular February meeting, as pastor emeritus of that church, and his action has been confirmed by the fourth quarterly conference. This action by St. Marks Church, through its official board, is one of the most mutual in the history, of the denomination, and it is thought that Dr. Brooks is the only pastor in the connection who has been honored in this way by the congregation served over so extended a period. Lea la Sección en Español que Pubíca Todos las Lemanas El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. PRICE: FIVE CENTS mes Necessary of Y Secretary and Be Man of Good Char- Reputation, in Charg- Taylor Libel Suit BOGE AND COURT BYS BY VERDICT RENDERED Found Guilty of Libel, But Verdict Aside—Arguments To Be 16—Judge's Charge. The concern that the executive secretary, M. C. A., should be a man of character the sense of the word, and likewise that and repute. . . . It was important as of the work of the Y. M. C. A. in executive secretary that the two things should be the possession of good charac- y; but that he should also have the character deserves, namely, a good Co., a corporation now out of existence, which in February, 1921, was publishing the New York Dispatch, for criminal libel. The charge was based upon publications made in the Dispatch prior to and succeeding February, 1921, which purported to tell certain alleged facts concerning Secretary Taylor's private life. Allege Taylor's Unfitness. It was contended by the newspaper, in making these publications, that they gave evidence of Taylor's unfitness for the position of Y. M. C. A. secretary and demanded that he be removed from that office. The prosecution contended that statements contained in these publications were untrue and that they were published in a malicious spirit. Affidavits from Taylor's wife, containing allegations that cannot be given in public print, were offered as the basis for charges made in the articles published in the Dispatch, but it was contended by the prosecution that certain articles against Taylor appeared in the Dispatch before that paper came into possession of the affidavits, or before the affidavits were properly affirmed. The jury's verdict was that Taylor had been labelled by the articles in the Dispatch, but Counsellor Louis A. Leavelle, appearing for the Community Publishing Co., filed notice of appeal, asking that the verdict be set aside. Arguments on this motion was set by the court for March 16. In charging the jury, Judge Crain set forth clearly the terms of the law on criminal libel, pointing out that to the jury was left the matter of determining just what the law is, and of applying that knowledge to the evidence as given them. Said Judge Crain: Judge Grain's Charge The Community Publishing Co., as they knew was charged with having published a libel. Any person or corporation who published a libel was guilty of a misdemeanor. The constitution of the state of New York in subdivision eight, article one provided that in all criminal prosecutions of indictments for libel, the truth may be given in evidence to the jury, and if it so appeared to the jury that the matter charged as libelous was true and was published with good motives, the party should be acquitted, and the jury should have the right to determine the law. In every other criminal charge the law was determined by the court and the court instructed the jury as to what the law was, and the jury was under obligation to follow the instruction of the court respecting the law. Where the charge was one of criminal libel that was not the case. They would, he was sure, agree with him that that provision did not mean that they were to break a law or make a law for the case. It meant that they were to ascertain what the law was, and to apply the knowledge to the evidence as given to them. For the purpose of ascertaining what the law was, recourse was customarily made to the provisions of the Penal Law which defines the crime under the investigation. The learned Judge then read different sections and articles from the Penal Code relative to criminal libel, among which were section 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344. Was the Article Malicious? Continuing he said that he had read the articles referred to in full, not because in his opinion every provision contained in them was applicable to the particular case, but because they did contain provisions which were necessary for their guidance. It was not a matter of dispute that the defendant, the Community Publishing Co., as a corporation did exist in February 1921 and prior to that date that the corporation had been engaged in the publication of, a weekly newspaper; that in that weekly newspaper there did appear an article which was set forth in the indictment of the case before them; that the article published related to the complainant, Thomas E. Taylor. (Judge Crain then read the article). Bearing in mind what the articles said the first query was whether it was malicious publication? Did it have the tendency or effect of exposing Thomas E. Taylor to be treated with contempt or ridicule, or to cause the complainant to be shunned, avoided, or to be injured in his occupation. If it did then malice was presumed, if no justification or excuse could be shown. Was justification for the article shown was another question. By referring to the law they would see that a publication was justified when the matter charged as libelous was true and was published with good motives and for the justification of the land. Was the matter published true? And if true, was it published with good motives, and if published with motives, was it published for the justification of the land. African King Khama, Oldest Sovereign in World, Is Dead (Special To The New York Age) "for beer" and other intoxicants with London, Feb. 22—King Khama, the Boors had tried to deluge it. PAGE TWO If it was published with good motives and for the justifying of the land and was true then it was justified. If justified then no crime was committed by the publication. West Comment Monet Publication was excused when it was honestly made in the belief of its truth supposed upon reasonable grounds, and consisted of a fair comment upon the conduct of a person in respect of public affairs. Were the affairs of Thomas E. Taylor in the light of the character if his occupation to be deemed public affairs? Was the comment with respect to his conduct to do with his public affairs? Was it a fair comment? Was honestly made? If the article did date to matters which could be properly called public affairs, and was honestly made, made in the belief that it was true and this belief was based on grounds of reason, if it consisted of a fair comment on conduct which could be warranted to public affairs, then publication was excusable, and if unable, the publication of the matter must constitute a crime. This had heard evidence produced on both sides for the purpose of disloosing the steps which were taken in order to ascertain whether the facts tated were true or not, and that evidence was doubtless still in their minds the case merit careful consideration; it was a criminal action. In every criminal action the prosecution must introduce evidence which satisfied the jury beyond a reasonable doubt, and the defendant in such an action was presumed to be innocent until the contrary had been proved. As he decollected the evidence in the case, the complainant witness was the executive secretary of the oblated branch of the Y. M. C. A, located on West 135th street, in county of New York for some period of time prior to, and for some period of time after February 11, 1921. After the complainant witness became executive secretary of the branch the building appears to have built and appears to have carried considerable number of members. They had a board of management and was subjected to the general control of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. The section in which the building was put up was a section that was largely inhabited by members of the Negro race. The position held by the complainant witness was a responsible one. It was a matter of public concern that the executive secretary of an institution like the Y. M. C. A. should be a man of character and a religious man in the true sense of the word, and likewise that he should be a man of good repute. Ordinarily good character produced good repute. Good repute or good reputation was the result ordinarily of good character. An evil reputation as a rule was the result of a bad character. It sometimes happened that the proacer predilectists as well look at prower. Bechmardawal. His victage is unknown, but he is believed have been nearer 100 than 90. Wald come Thursday, February 22, from Serreau, the capital of that part Bechmardawal long known as "Kha- ma's Countryside" of the death on Wool- hams of Ehama, king of the Bechmardaw- al nation and the most eminent state- man and philologist, that the native peoples of Africa have produced in re- cent times. Khama was born in Shishong, the son of the most ministerial "which docu- rator" among the northern Bechmardaw, and practical ruler of the tribe. When he was about twelve years of age he became a protege of David Livingstone, the fa- mous missionary and explorer, and was him converted to Christianity and educated according to European stan- ards. This was displeasing to his politi- er, and when ten years later Khama married a Bechmardawal girl and re- fused to take any additional wives there was almost an open breach between them. The father thought that Christianity would make him a weak- ling, but only to live among women. But when Khama gave him careful demon- tration to the contrary, showing that he was strong, more daring and all respects more masterful than any of the young men who Ching to paganism, the father was recalled to be the new leader. Fought Against Slavory. Khama became chief or King of the Bamangwato in 1672, at the time when the Transvaal Boers under Pretorius and Paul Kruger were trying to enslave and destroy the Bechuana people and seize their country. He appealed to the British government for protection, "I write," he said, "in order that your Queen may preserve for me my country. The Boers are coming into it and their actions are cruel. They tell us and our children. I ask her majesty to defend us, as she defends all her people. There are three things which distress me very much—war, selling people and drink. All these things I find in the Boers, an dit is these things which destroy people." The result was that in 1884 Bechuanaland was declared to be a British protectorate, and Khama was confirmed in the sovereignty of the Bamangwato in "Khama's Country." He made his populous realm a free Christian country with a creditable degree of civilization, and he made it a temperate country by strictly excluding the "Kaf- LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE It's toasted THIS ONE EXTRA PROCESS LOVES A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR those who were unloyal nevertheless had good reputations, and it sometimes also happened that, those who were worthy nevertheless unfortunately had bad reputations. It was important for the public for the success of the work of the Y. M. C. A. in Harlem in the case of the executive secretary that the two things should coincide, that is, that there should be the possession of good character by the executive secretary; but that he should also have the reputation that such a good character deserves, namely, a good reputation. The Duties of a Newspaper. It therefore became a matter of public concern that the character of the one occupying that position should be known and generally approved by the community in which the institution existed. One holding such a position was not in the same situation as a man in ordinary line of business. There was a wider latitude with respect to comments which might be made upon the conduct and the character of such a one, and is the case where one is pursuing a strict and upright calling. On the other hand it must be said, and truly said, that there was any place in which great caution should be exercised in the making of charges derogatory to the reputation and injuriously affecting the repute of such a one, it was a case where a person was strictly in private life. In his judgment a newspaper printed in Harlem had the right, and it was its duty, to keep informed respecting conditions prevailing in the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A., in that section of the city. It was its duty in the fulfillment of its obligations to the public to inform the public as to such conditions. It was chargeable with the duty of making no comments respecting the conduct of anybody connected with the institution that were not founded upon fact and that were not truthful comments. It was chargeable with reasonable diligence in ascertaining whether or not statements made to its representatives were true before publishing them. Putting the matter very briefly, he continued it was chargeable with fair and just comment towards the complainant witness on the one hand and towards the public on the other. You are asked Gentlemen of the Jury to determine this case in the light of the statements contained in the article and in the light of the provisions of law relating to label which have been brought to your attention. Whether or not that publication was a wrongful and malicious one, or whether it was a justifiable or excusable one. Give this case, gentlemen, careful consideration. The jury retired at the conclusion of the charge and after fifteen minutes consultation returned to the court room with a verdict of guilty. Final decision as to the disposition of the case is reserved for March 16. White Bootleggers Banished. Having noted the demoralizing influence that native beer had upon his triummen, he forbade the sale of this beverage and declared that no foreign spirits might be imported into his territory. These efforts, however, were not entirely successful, for the king was obliged to contend almost continually with bourgeysers. The white settlers especially caused trouble, and incensed by their defiance of his repeated warnings, King Khama finally banished them from his kingdom. In the great Matabele war in 1893 Khama and his army which he personally led with contaminate skill, gave invaluable aid to the British South Africa Company, and it was due to him chiefly that the only Lobengula was finally overthrown. Took Plea to England Two years later, however, he objected vigorously to the absorption of his kingdom by that company, and on personally visiting England prevailed upon the British government to make "Khama's Country" north of the Molono River an independent native reservation. In 1903 Khama built a fine new capital city, which he named Serowe. It is now a place of 25,000 inhabitants. In September of last year he celebrated the centennial jubilee of his reign with elaborate public ceremonies, a striking feature of which was the return home of his son, Prince Segkhama, who had been a voluntary exile for twenty-five years. Addressing a great assemblage at the culmination of the celebration, Khama said: "I have a word to say for my son. I do not know him. He has grown up away from me and my people, so that he cannot know my wishes and their ways. But if he is willing to walk in the road that has been shown to me, all will be, well. If he will give his heart to God, I shall have no doubts." It is understood that Segkhama has embraced Christianity and is likely to continue the governmental policies of his father. DR AGGREY SPEAKS TO STUDENT UNION White Student Volunteers at Drew Seminary Hear Graphic Story of Work in Africa. (Special To The New York Age) Madison, N. J.-Dr. J. E. Kwegyr Aggrey, a native of the Gold Coast of Africa, was one of the principal speakers at the eighteenth annual conference of the Eastern Union of Student Volunteers, held at Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J. The theme of his address was, "Give God a chance in your Life", After the session his hand was shaken by many men and women who congratulated and thanked him for the inspiring message, by which their missionary visions were made brighter and their hearts fired with a renewed zeal to serve humanity and God. For nearly two hours after the session Mr. Aggrey as detained by inquiers. He was asked many questions concerning Africa and the missionary centers there. With amazing accuracy he named and located missions of numerous denominations, even to the extreme boundaries of the continent. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. MILITARY TRAINING FOR OUR COLORED CITIZENS PROMISED Secretary of War Writes Dr. Moton That Plans Are Under Way (Special To The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Citizens Are You If so, I and Determine the World DR. B Are You Tired of Being POOR? If so, Read a Few FACTS! and Determine For Yourself if CREOCO, the Wonderful Discovery of DR. BROWN Doesn't Offer You THIS CHANCE Aladdin's Lamp Doesn't Seem Much More Wonderful Than The Making Of Many American Millionaires The story of Aladdin's lamp and the untold treasurers it brought its possessor could well symbolize the fairylike dowers of fortune gained by men who, guided by judgment and courage, have placed their funds direct into creative enterprises at their inception, and thus reaped the full benefit of the earning power of money. And, as many of us know, it is in the great field of manufacturing and marketing that not only has these dowers of fortune been created—but the greatest of our American institutions have marked up amazing records, of stupendous profit earnings—records which are not only amazing for the amount of wealth created but more amazing still when the element of time and the amount of launching capital are taken into consideration. It is in this field more than any other that the mightiest business oaks have grown from the tiniest acorns. These great successes have been possible because in each instance they were based on absolute marketing control of some patented product that rendered genuine service to the buyer, with a big volume market. You have the opportunity to decide for yourself whether or not you want to enter this field, with men of prominence, integrity and ability. A Man Of Your Own Race Has Made What We Believe The Greatest Discovery On Earth. Dr. D. H. Brown, a Colored practicing physician, of Jacksonville, Florida, and a graduate of Mehara Medical College, has for many years devoted the greater part of his life towards discovering a medicine that would counteract consumption. As to the success of his efforts we are entirely willing to leave it to the judgment of those people who have bought and used thousands upon thousands of bottles of his famous remedy. Recognizing the time had come to give this medicine to the entire world, Dr. Brown identified himself with a party of prominent white men in Florida, who have organized the Creoog Sales Company for the express purpose of marketing this wonderful discovery throughout the entire civilized world. You Must Give My Race An Opportunity To Share In The Profits of My Discovery? This statement coming from Dr. Brown, when the Creoco Sales Company was organized speaks volumes for his great philanthropic trend of mind, when he insisted that at least one half of the securities sold by the Creoco Sales Company must be sold among those of his race throughout America. He said he wanted his own race to share in the profits of his discovery. He further said he wanted real folks—folks who realized a square deal—folks who could see an opportunity when it was offered—and folks who appreciated what was done for them. Dr. Brown has given you this opportunity—and the moving finger of time is now writing—writing that this is your golden opportunity to share in the rids yield of dollars that this wonderful discovery will no doubt harvest. This opportunity is yours because. We Offer Direct To The Man Who Wants To Share In A Rich Glorious Golden Reward: Subject to withdrawal from the market, or advance without notice, a limited number of the original shares of the CreoCO Sales Company, at its par value of $10.00 each. This Company, is a Trust Organization and is capitalized at one half million dollars. Each share has exactly the same standing in this Company, and draws exactly the same amount of dividends or profit that every other share. The object of offering shares in what we believe to be the greatest fortune opportunity of the age—is the result of the management's decision to spend several hundred thousands of dollars immediately towards acquainting suffering humanity with this medicine. Newspapers, magazines, bill boards, as well as trade and fraternal organs are all to be employed in blazing out that one powerful word CREOCO. The Entire World Will Stare In Amazement At The Power Of Creoco. That is the way one prominent man in Florida put it not very long ago—when discussing the merits of this wonderful discovery. MAKE ALL R CREOCO JACKSO MAKE ALL REMITTANCES AND CHECKS PAYABLE TO, CREOCO SALES COMPANY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Some of his personal experiences in both the North and South of this country were related with an ever-enlivening interest; his keen intellect occasionally producing the acme of wit. Mr. Aggrey has received his M. A. degree at Columbia University, and will soon complete work leading to the degree of Ph. D. He will return to Africa where he, believes the fullest chance will be given by God for the redemption of humanity. military training camps will be established for Negro citizens this summer, according to a statement made by Secretary of War John W. Weeks, in a letter to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Following the close of the recent war, systematic military training was offered to white men and boys through the establishment of what was called citizen's military training camps. Realizing that Negroes constitute ten per cent. of the population of the United States, and during the past war fur- u Tired of POOR? nt an Opportunity to B Read a Few P e For Yourself wonderful Disc ROWN Doesn't O HIS CHANGE That we believe this to be true is responsible for our decision to leave nothing undone towards portraying and heralding this great remedy wherever the sun of civilization shines. TWO SOLID TRAINS OF 25 FREIGHT CARS each would be required to transport this remedy every week if only a very small percentage of the tubercular infected people throughout the world started treating themselves with this great discovery. Do we have a market? Well we should say so. Even while we write, there are literally thousands and thousands throughout this Country that are dying from the ravages of this disease. Is it any wonder therefore, when speaking of the money making possibilities that this discovery will bring, that one man remarked that CREOCO is only another name for LIQUID GOLD. You Can Share In This Liquid Gold To Its Fullest Extent. With this opportunity before you, that of buying a partnership interest which is denoted by shares in the Grecoo Sales Company, and are now being offered for the first time—it rews only with you to make your decision as to whether or not you wish to be a part of this huge enterprise. These shares that are now being offered you today at $10.00 each, may be worth $20.00 each tomorrow—and a year from now they may be worth $100.00 each, if you should be able to purchase them at any price. The Open Road To Fortune And Independence Beckons You. Do You Want To Travel It? To travel the road of fortune and independence you must invest in something that will give your money a chance to grow. One of America's greatest capitalists once said that a hundred dollars properly invested is worth a life-time of saving. He knew the principles by which money grows—how it had grown for him—and how it is growing for others. These same principles-that of making money make money will be employed in your behalf and utilized to the fullest extent in marketing Creoco. Get In While The Gettin's Good. Such An Opportunity Can't Last Very Long. Crecoo is just a flash in the pan not just one dividend and quit—not a win or lose it all quick proposition, but a real lasting, bomb-proof investment that should pay more dividends and quicker dividends than any proposition you could put your money into. And the beauty of it is—it should keep on paying the same dividends. One man said that Crecoo was better than a life insurance policy for it would take care of him as long as he lived and his children's grand-children. Think what it will mean to you—what it will mean to those whose welfare rests within your two hands. The responsibility is yours. The message is nearly told. WARNING TO INVESTORS Do not let your shares in the Creoco Company get out of your possession at any time for any purpose whatsoever. These shares are worth $10.00 each today —They will probably be worth much more in the very near future. When these shares start to advance—certain people, no doubt, will make every attempt to secure your shares. They will probably offer to loan you money on them. They will ask you to name a price for them. They will try to have you put up your shares as collateral. Be not deceived. They will know the value of these shares. They know the still greater value which they are apt to soon acquire. SO TAKE WARNING. HANG ON TO EVERY SHARE OF CREOCO THAT YOU CAN RAKE AND SCRAPE TO BUY EMITTANCES AND CHECKS SALES C NVILLE. F nished at least ten per, cente of the American troops, and believing that in the event of another war they would be called upon to furnish a like quota, DP. Moton requested the Secretary of War to establish camps for training of colored citizens. Secretary of War Weeks replied as follows: "I am pleased to inform you that plans are now under way for the establishment of 'Citizens' Military Training Camps for colored candidates." of B R? to Become Wee FACTS elf if CR scovery Offer You NCE of Being ecome Wealthy TACTS! If if CREOCO, covery of ffer You CE Don't Fool Your Dollars Away. Put Them To Work. And Make Them Work Hard. A dollar in itself has no value. It is merely a symbol. Its value lies in what it will buy of food or clothing, or what it can earn for you. Dollars are like men. Some are lazy and don't use to the fullest extent the powers which lie within themselves. Put those dollars to work, Don't fool them away in frustless labor. Mrs. F. H. Chase, of Bangor, Maine, put one hundred dollars to work in United Verde Company, and today it is worth Thirty-five thousands. Billy Grove, a hotel clerk of Lansing, Michigan, put one thousand dollars to work less than twelve years ago and today it is worth nearly one hundred and twenty thousand dollars. Hundreds and hundreds of similar cases could be quoted. This is. YOUR chance—YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY to put your dollars to work—so they will work day in and day out year in and year out—steralding the message of Crecoe and bringing you in big profit making returns. We can give no assurance whatever as to the length of time this opportunity will be before you or even if it will EVER be offered you again. It is probable that this great chance will last only a short time more. If you expect to avail yourself of it while it yet remains, then you must act and you must act RIGHT NOW. There is a tide in the affairs of men that, taken at an flood, leads on to fortune. How true the poet wrote! The opportunity of today—the fortune of tomorrow. He who grays opportunity NOW—has provided for all the days that are to come. The moving fingers, Fate, writes, having writ, moves on. The hand that weaves your destiny is nearing the end of our work—the pendulum that is ticking off the hours between today and tomorrow is slowing up. The thing that you do after you read these words; will, we believe, affect the tenor of your life. Opportunity Is Calling You Louder And Than ever before in your life. Answer its call. Join the discoverer of this wonderful medicine and share in the bounty profits it will obviously earn. Who believes for one moment that Creoox won't be a repetition of other products that have earned millions. You believe this. Of course you do. Blow in your heart you must. Then ACT that the glorious golden reward that's now at hand may be part of yours. Act that you may enter in before the doors of this opportunity is closed. Act for sudden affluence! For a lifetime of case! For wealth! Act1 and ACT now. BUY. BUY. BUY Buy, one, two, three, five, ten or a hundred shares of Creoco. It doesn't make any difference how many you Buy. BUY every share that is within your power and BUY it RIGHT. NOW TO-DAY. Get in on the cleanest squareest deal of all. Buy in a proposition that gives you the opportunity to make enough that it will keep you in happiness and contentment throughout your life. Fill in the Coupon below and go to the Post Office now. This decision may change your entire life. COUPON COUPON Creoco Sales Co., Dept. 568, Jacksonville, Fla. Gentlemen:—^ I want to be with you as part owner of Creoco. I hereby subscribe for... shares of Creoco at $10.00 per share and $... is herewith enclosed in full payment for same. It is understood I am to share equal and pro-rata in all moneys earned. Mail the certificate for shares and all future dividends to Name..... Street..... City.... State. KS PAYABLE TO COMP FLORI PAYABLE TO, OMPANY LORIDA He further stated that such a camp would probably be established in the 4th Corps Area, Fort McPherson, Ga. The camps will be of one month's duration. Expenses to and from the camps and during period of training will be furnished by the government. Dr. Minton is canvassing the country in the effort to ascertain the number of colored men and boys who are interested in the movement, and is urging all interested to write him. Send The TO LET AGES ON PAGE EIGHT Don't Be Too Late." COUPON News of New York State YONKERS, N. ¥. ibe ace Saker N Y-oRev W. OO. Ht rect +f the “Bethany " Lusherat [cot cemvalescing. He hoges t Boo csmatgginn He togge da tae Rev, Alexander Vor Shove preached the, sermon ot ee Sur tak : Bea le) peeadhied a8 thecservi wut) Metropolitan AL MLE ter a sa Woodworth avenue al th aay, Stnday (ie Peuasy Io, Mrs. Graham’ and Me Ve Withame spest the day at fig Batt Temple and heard Mrs, Feed ts returned missionary from eee oneal. Mel “Teele Henderson of Takes won Cras Misting her son, Charles Teves oof So Maegan street, who wee 7d ye kis home oa account Og tian Jackson and daughters Poene csent the week end with her cove Mrs Thomas of Ossining, N. Tye Sexe, Hanew, Slew Sales dite Withy Randelf and Mrs, jl.’ >. Season” were the invited fivs cr he Vineenco, Household of Fle Ne TSR at the testimonial din- te ietf at the Rennaisance Casino just t+ She charter members. yi. fesestine Reid of Brooklyn gieverared hy che Misses Edwine Baa panes on, Wednesday, Feb- fe Do aner which she attended the jo sr enon held at the Armory on bones exeaibanss Dy. ot rat en tae Ku Klax Klan that le toy) cd ptegtess here for seve-{ tac ac cacti on by the police is] fT oety haa | Kev. S. W, Smith PD Get stor imo the enemies’ |, 7 nieavhing a series uf sere] we aeegd ious greand Def, wha ee Messiah Baptist Churet [! MeN! garden af Washington, DL] sung bes tather, George Riche ft son ft Cstage place who is very} © Oe RE ; clits guaglven oy qhe Bake last} ry din Ek Pista sapal lumenon F we Grind Exaitad Bae [f SW ea wath his yuu? wast cleat [ote grand march, The sa Exated Ruler a Sod Twas ehaniman ed the] oe Bar Es our again aiter {3 tne v POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Yo Tr geetrpen NOV Mere Abenig Boers meristem attack bore tees Laer sas caneins under a Cet leg lat week, Int wa te a Roe vetere | Vaemas iy teeuvering nat atts. ot fa Reepne te lef MESO Mepan ta CHa : ee ey ee the @, | ise ow ve lewbsaiter of toe tee Var ty several Berge parte. cor at week end.” ails ph ae 1 Monigemery Riedl Mae an Wa i! duce he: geal veah att: Mined AL Kian eb ee ' : bee getty at 7B bts te aa Yor : SOP al Ra tb : travian HAR sale inate Lec ition lie land edt heajarnin Judd is prey Res White bold quarters of aint at Beacon on Sire SAN a recowering from : wah cd MakAES Soe Me Mire Maite May : spare 4 [sgh class mete : aounent at the YW GN. OT Vaerig was given a bots tart during the week and 2 OT pee ef many useini Coote Glashy, “be atte maz Pfc hash sed the ampste WOT OM esid was given Lint tere Tat week wr deg ftom Middleton Tast 0 Reread Williams ran. inzo a : Mather stroet and broke bis ce Med nose Tite agan stip i Jaf tell om ttong of the ITHACA. N. Y. SY UAr the ALM. & Zier #5 Gg patie the pastor, Res. J C5 te preached trom che dubject Sa ttesneee Sumday school was bes te atternoon aad Christian es eyetoces at 7 pom 1 Avednerdas ocsening, February so oF Zien Churely chose wee eral teettal at the church. desire Welham Ho White, pastor aes Thaptsst Church, preach- fot menting services of that ve sundas, February 23. Sun- ss tides the supervision of M. FS shay way Held at 12 Oelockramd “YL, at? pom 4 sas shocked ‘by the sudden 3 ne of ite well known citizens, i cniyn who died of pneumonia woop vapital on Saturday evening, sur JP My bady was taken Co “0 ae ter burial on Monday, : Horry of West Greene street, (os stam atier heing confined to her Ty a alght attack of fa grippe.' She Pesetl of South Plain street ‘lant iacyired ner leg jast- week. itt ug along nicely. + Lad) Harmond is_ improving <4 hee friends are hoping for t+ sunvets recovery. ' Fyae. my a stadent at Cornell 1. son whose home 33 in Buffalo, wet uy all with la grippe. He is’ = + Leme oi his uncle oa South ao ovrett Mv Louse Lewis is improving daily, #24 + pects to be out s00a, (Cuarenee Williams, of Onega has bees sick for the. past week with Ta- BE ne, ‘caries Williams, who had been il ts'y a few days with la grippe, died peddenty last week, The funeral wah id trom the heme of his broxher, Carence, on Monday afternoon, Feb- Peary 26, Mig Grace Johnson of West Statt juce:, whe hag been ill for the past cer weeks, is able to beset aga. | dan, Lena Jackson of Wert avente as been sick under the care of a doe ot for che past two weeks. 7 The Rink was opened on Friday vening again and a large crowd of eople were preseat to enjoy themsetves. Jalies Qew Baby) .Jones is some kater sat ay deves om the ekates ae ¢ is Wit! saaphone, a] Miss Anta Robinson entertained ownhawks ‘tt the home of Mrs. Gramt ae “When one thinks of 2 - HAIR ané TOILET PREPARATIONS, one, at the same time, thinks ef | P “QUALITY” RO’ | Known throughout the United -States ‘and | _ Foreign countries for the GOOD they do! : 5 —WRITE— : . , PORO COLLEGE - - _ Pord Corner ST. LOUIS, MO. — after the skating. Hot efpsolate anc tandwiches were sérved nd dancing | ¢ajoyed. The ‘Sunshine Qub. will hold in Ayeular mecting on Tuesday evening March 6, . Mise Harrison, niece of Mrs, Dick- frson. fell Saturday night, and badly sprained her wrin Seats HARRISON, N. y, gcHarrison, N. Y—The “Weitehester Co. Dressmakers A'sociation helt a Meeting at the hime of Mrs. Genrge W, Allen on Friday evening; February 23. After a shore business “session cy mhich Mise, Marie Shird was. electgl President. Mrs, George W. Allen, set fetary'; Mrs. Ketherine Yizar, ayiaant secretary, the ladies’ enjoyed’ a sump- tuous repast and a pleasant social hour, Margaret and Carlton Potter of Pur: dy avenue reuirned on Saturday evens ing from Plainfield, N. J., where she Visited her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Rogers, formerly of Mamaroneck, but naw a resident of Harrison, is very sick at her home on Parson street, Mr. and Mrs. W.oH. A. Gaines “of Parson street are both confined to sheir bed, Sat ' NEW ROCHELIF w v Ll rece n ool, ON. Yi—Mrs. Daisy "| Greenwood, 4 Winthrop avenue, en tertained the: Ladies’ Wednesday eve. ning Whist Club last week, Whist was fenjoved by Gil and a delightful colt: ation as served hy the hotess, The Rew members are, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. sLongshog Mr. Owens. C. Grant and Mr. Greenwood were the extra guests, s\n excellent musical program was given by the Colored Woman's Club, Miss Mamie Shelton, chairman, at Shifoh Gaptist” Church on Thursday evening, February 15. Because of the cold weather only a small hut appre- Ciative audience way present. The Program was as follows: piano duet, Misses Violet ard Reatvice Madison: “Happy and Gay.” Miss Rose Sheltow ad others: selection, male quartette Giranciy Minton, enj. Boddie and ater: sole, Mice Bernice Matthews: Vsllahy. Miss Addi: Davis amt others: trio, “Miysec” Viola Mitchell, Mary Keoddie and Vertton Shelton: sof, Miss Rewte Randolph; ingrumental solo, Miss Vivian Shirland: — suiv, Mrs, Marion Small: selectins from, Taul Laurence: Dunba-, Mrs, Marion Smal! and Muriel Shelton: closing se- fection, quartette (Mixx Rosa Shel- tnt, Mics Atidte Davis. Francis Min- | ten anit Nea Rroddier, The officers: of the club are Mre. Marie Youns. presidens: Mra. Hattie Williams, vice president: Mrs, Rosalie. Simpsons re rording secretary; Mrs Seat Themp: on, hospital committee, Mrs. Lydia Webb, program committer: and Mrs, Mamie Greet, treasurer Mise Esther Cousins, teacher in the; Witherspoon School, Princeton, Nod |. pent tic week emt wih ber aunt and] neie. Mr aml Mrs Joseph Peeples UY Anderson street. Ls Vie Ladies’ “Wetnesdas Feening | Vhie Chie brid open ment ar thet! cudenee ef Mr, and Mes. Rhyltest Peberees, Ie Winthrep avenue, ott fitey caemek Beles fo Prives 8 Tie Gea ie Rie Ae ies, SE hay Ra tiwen, bist pre), Mi Reda Soy MeCtendat. sear “pres ant]? fro Stella. Commins. booty pared 4 lasing was enoxed and a tine cote ation way served the thimy gucets 5, ae aanaren Womans Cad ot New f ee 2 hanced me gapiees ne eee Bie attion Mtoe Mamie. shelton» Mannan the sherk waa, ited with | E Mere clgvers Mies T. Wallia Bante et (4, Mined tne ain and uiject at the club. 4 mie cin is drug etarieabir werk and | te fan tnenrparated body The arive vam: (Af Wnaee renting sine. Mamie. Peepies » ia a gaat a eI min Gueeie, BET: Mes. Manimie Jett: | 3 See nt Me nasa siinpean, 822.420 nS aincers of The clu aren Are. Starred £2 Min president Mie Mathes Willtanve, A ce ipresinentc Mra Nasa Sunpen. te | Ay Ting srereiary, and Mee Mainmie Fee DT onde wie spent tan weeke| 2 ‘foammke, Nae alied) Bie parti son: | The" calared Weman's clon bela its ree | ap TYnantniy inertipe at ine resudeure af | OF and Mire. Taward. Peery of Webster | 0 Cate Mt uh clase of, He tisiness csione a Pebast was Rereed Ms Fama Stents ot Teewitte place con- | fethewta tatatet Closet wae wet an |? sed wn Sundaes Tue Aastne, Rew J.T gg, auains preached at the moving feesien. | THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, i923 oan: WY. He Slater Qued bis pumt on Smday’ murining and ‘told. ‘hephesea SERMOMICA Am the afuerpona.” CA Taree at fendence was neesent ef dey and fin choi Tarnished splendid inuste. Archdeacon Wilton Of" Afftea was the speaker at ake ‘moming “and ‘evening petvives at St. Catherite Churen. A vale fevtfou of 934 was presented. im after the evening sermon. -Tiof. NIBLOR, Organist for St, Catherine ao Me Ee Zieh Church who bes been Mt ith gripe, was able to ail bis piece on Sunday. ARE St ceihering chair sang ereelientty and alniosi #200 was collected during’ the day. Nts. WC. Kaward of 16 Winyan avenus ahould feel “Justined tn having sindicalent her, daurnter, Mins Marie Fuwards, in court -apainat the assault of Maltle Hot= Und, Who wes fined €% and. strously repel manded by the court. i SARATOGA’ SPRINGS WN ¥v Saratoza Springs, N. ¥.-—The: secret concert that was rendored hy the Ladies {Cine of the AM. E. Zion Chiron” wa B tuecoss, "Hint, 3. AL olen of Tray, Yo MIU decupy’ the pulpit. at the A. NM. ES Zion Church Sunday plat, Nts. Chap. Taylor of Cherry atraet has returned’ home after visiting friends in Balttmore. . Mrk Machel odhnton and ira, dutia Broughton ara on the atch ie. Mise MaryeWelle is convalescent, Ne and Mrs, Wr, Mason of Renning- ton Terrace and Mendurst. avenue have changed their apartment from. the Rrane- comb Cottage to the Jonex Cottage, #5 Cherry street. Ne. and Mrs, Yolliday “or Mrookiyn. xX. Yeu and Nisa” Beale donnsgn oF New York Cy, are the “geusts of Nise i Palmer,” 74 Conarose street. - Mr. “and Mra. Lashaw have returned, from New York and are at their residence ‘on Cowen street, sunlit beetle of William street ts con vatesrent Mise Amy BL Fonviciin, wha has been confined to her home with the gErippe, In able to be out again, Henry Thompson was given a surpring Darthgey, party | Menday) evening. ren ruaty 19. by Nise anna Jotineun ai Way land's Mall, Congress. street, Neacly” ali ihembers of the Men's “cinb andt Autumn Leaf were present. Many heautinnt pres ents were received by Mr. Thompson. | Irancing. cards, wid luneheatt were enjoved Wy al preseni. | heater Browks preaigeit AU the plano. Those present Were Me, and Mrs. Jas, Mrown, Mr and Mra A, Johnson, Sehenectedy: Mr. and Mrs, 3 Fietcaer, “Mrs. dosepnine Detrease, Ai- | pany; Miases Raith and Annir Oliver. Missy Mary Wells, Mise Nancy sircena, Mise Got: | si Browi, Mite Elizabeth Jackson. Srhe- [ mectads': “Mise Anna Jonnson, tsar Cop. | goes Moos Sunsiiie, | John, samen, Aer | fevers. Schenectady: charles Ronds, | samiiel Jackson, Lester ‘Brooke, Wenry |: hompson. * oR ‘Mra Josephine Detrease of Atbany. S.}1 ‘wae the guest of Nes Mok. Fonvitiel a week, 1 d CORONA. N. Y. j Y} corona, NOY the wery.ree at tte Corona Congregatiomal «burch tne las [] few sandava have been very. interesting, fier. Hinton nae een. deiverine lente feriiions at both the miornine and evening hours. Past Sunday the atlen@anes. ae dery mail, due to the weather « unditions, fies, rtinton’s “ineramge skye t ws “Faith Triuinphant un Pauures, and in the evening, “Quietness with" Christ”, The Sundaysarhool ss ver: lareeiy al: Rented every “Sunday, "4 Tew new ‘Scholae Nye heen aiid to tne Foil, ‘The Christian Endeavor Society Ratan one Aeresing program each Sunday esenine. Neu Sunday moraine CDildren's ber [ace Wi De observed. The pastor will Trearh a Serta to the youu people i the gins ebtey Wil ng PLAINFIELD, N. ). Dewe Reatquattery af Plantes. Ya, girennigs J ittnmncia, S. 9 dunn bee ot basi ar siccet ats hae’ boone gat hae! [Ree weeks wilh acted artery af ooh Linnean cero “it"phemuonigt ba ate deen ee ee eg Mark alter "a" ieuaahit: Sint Shans z Meet tnapman is ip end abou ‘ber heate Gn ulemond, Sees Tie Hee Alexander, wn went to Wasmingtons Uc Sad Catena Nangeitecetripy” nas, Phusaea ag ine sia ot ‘corey are am: preng’ ana E WHEE teste Racker or ast ata street snare a Paricndet inochi tn aud sioe, Stetuaey Earle He nits hg alee town iets, “arterntcn et sere “enya: Atel afternoon “wae one! The ofl ot tenn “guetta "percent woke tie te Neen San boat wiee stave walenine ates Meum and' Nee ane ot arn uri Me art Benard of roehisin, rs ear Jonna and sister aniMrs South af Stet en hlanas Mires stene and ean et Sem Bere Corbin’ ant ts” Wont WEunehd, tha tite Siumbe, oF Ran netares MEY we 5. ammond of West stot vireth, ny Hes heen a ai antened en Sha Pie Miron Senta Sone ae Mian abut! Mer. none. itt Tt Geivee hast euatton fates ot Winans odie at bles whe har een Shaanet te bee thed feettas werkt won cinataek ot ‘arinne: Ie upvand out Aran chains At Sunneesn of west Sra ieet i ntag ach after an attack pines Viner attinents whieh ‘Kent bun’ benny Tos The’ auenter rine who. braved the ceive mawiher and aitended Ine vert crsere Mnalnre snd. ailented ine receite BPA @triincen in cw MAKE YOURSELF | MORE ATTRACTIVE ie USE QUINADE a ee Quinade will help to beautify and im- rove the hair. Jt will soften harsh, q Linky hate, ‘maiingit"easiee to" prt we in any stle its length will permit. Sechy's Quinade . contains - ingredients which ore calculated to. simulate the sealp and roots of the hair, thereby ene Off couruging its growth. f To ghtain best results from the ute of | Suinade. cleanse the scatp regularly with | Seedv's Puinaseep, -the ideal shampoo. | Tf unalte to obtain Seeby's Quinede and Quirdeosp, mail ut the price, Qui- sii you. ise Seeby Drag Company i bt , Rentoved to A RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD . Long Island City, N.Y. Pa 1-15-30 aa 1 1} V6 om , Fepeuery 91 | Mppage usher potare eae, ‘ae Nev. Carrie Ransom. OtBers ia ino frown | Flaine were, - Mi arty, frome Uietir cae oe, Mere eee, the Teakers, er. ‘wh ontertals Fane Barty ‘oa thelr Grtival ie Youtare’ “pons Craig, one of the Mowtawk Indge mei: Derg, ‘aleg gltanded, 1Be reception, Mrs, Lander of Elizabeth, N. 3. known as Mother Lander af Fenticosial Mission, delivered an Wispiring “address. ol inal hurme on Wedneaday” evening. February, Nr. and Mee meokenbauer of Planinett avemie ‘entertained w few Out of toms wad local felemis on Sunday, edriiary. 22 New ahd Mra. Lemay dobison of West 3rd ateeet celebrated —thele thieterntt Inarrtage anniversary on Suiurvay evens, February 240 at the home oftheir bagels Me tand Mee mobert Gonneon ot Fein Rela “avenues “AbOUL “seventy-nve ineal ani ont of dwn -euesa were neesent, Mune and. daneing “wan eninyed “and 4 tine cottanon served, “The couple received inany, Deatuieut present. The “vad. Weath oF Ait old resident of Mainfetd, Jerry Mair. -ecurred ah Satur dag.” Pencuary 21 and a Tuncral sas held from the hone of Mr, and Mrs, Non ert Johnson on Wednesday afternoon |, February 28. the Rec. Iswac Horsey ome. ating. Mr, Blair was the Cather of Pain eins favorite, tenor. haward: Rtaie. | The dean of Wenderson B. Siniin. ine eoune Aen-at Wes Tannaly smtte ut vest f city street uiccurresd. on Saluraay after’ | noon, Feriars, ge. after @ lane itiness ( Ine funeral as eid fram’ nie hone. wt | Monday, Pebrvary 25, WII Un Tey. te, WV Harniet officiating. J Mire Helen Tapd of New York wast saiied hete last meek Becanien af the til f, eet and. death at her brother. tfender- | aa Smith. che remained. tn eemufor! her | > wiused Waotner, sali took “ner son |i jeath very herd. . a Our baskesbaih vote, the Athenians, lost 1 Spenaerhuna all on the events of Vashington's bistida:. "but not until they | ad Evien the morongh A. te. at Brook fy nthe Aaht ot thelr (ives. Cur ova were eaten ony. thrauen a iesiionaie dr. | © falot OF the referee and unfortunate mils Pegaticgliy alt of the pointe vt |S re pronkivn. tran) Were made ity the} ane nie Whee tosak dese marpayent [+ intron start to Atte. When the rer | C STne wae ap tie rere Wess al |g; Tie eutra em amines to bias the tte 1 rinse (faule Were given Ine vets. fiche aineueted One Boye Ae a vest wi final scares sume Ree24, MEN Healthy ren wan virial. reorer and Maret crtin_ Winer, iL wae piasamt 10" ace Te ngpert’ Martins the Athenian mas Mmm ine tail, whic was almost | rx Narge te he. Waxes Pamibert, the cape | yy me Atnanen vere cick, plaved and trieg | Ti to bring ine Baron ome "te wast gt fe acacted Dy all of the other mem: | Cy reat the tan. Sone tong snote were | Cf fanny Smith and Hroper, wha ave tid | Co en sny necome Tuture. atare, whlin CTH) | ww: mhert and. Horace. Martin phived the'r | i rat Rood eae. The old. standby. | Wy inh Green. was pat in during ine lest Wand aid Lotsa gmat deri xe mas | we Ve hoped that on the fitire ihe genes Wnt Starred tin uinae, sovuhat the deans | *H tien ine neeeesaty tine in wanes | Taye The susie amet seneine wie tf fre PMloval made aye tas Mie eng ot wa were io: iettite Cie severe wetter on Teserere | OF AAT Es the wat Wit ente thine ent | ° Ge ramen Cagmuterceher ae ccine eofday Up eneqar! seve wat tat elem oe [8 abave date i Ha Me, Mrkenan of Plamaert avenue | 2+ Deen vert sich AL tie ame, tne fragt | M4 na wate ce ater seh ad te ame | § reonle “emt the attentian of tie Pay) tein the eammunity in ter deekn. | PU has X cterten Wotkar nf Wear ont steert | ate thas Genny stek rt bis teste for Yio As oer rete obs improving \ 3 nee Tignie torent Went nt trent, | ate leone alone the eaine: X BEN Teen teams pus anianctes {E, tae defense work for the Atteotane |B amrenre cunth nf Weat ara stress, | ste Yat fern rantines to the boanital, | Mrs itt vere sick tive matheg te same | lag Cimorened 1 apart tone, 4% Peart atreet | Wopininment an urganteation and stints fee Nae heen aid tars erie time. shed ge om aw wet ie ele mets |G Cfo waste New alspeeds: erosat® i ee) A. nendercen af Norton Va Chet at the Pessicaatal shite ns fev everong Vehenats £8. Wis. sere | syreriie antaned and satietar torts vite te el aihngate atone | Pte Tacntnt, head bhwwe tae ringer NN we | tad, the netics ene = art TT ee og ansemnam amc j j 1 Movartehercane Naneer f oisnt t PROVIDENCE, R. L.- Mrovotener, i 1 The exectaay board of the NOAA CLP met os Munday evening and decided te bs the oanntaai odtive far members: cstart April IX, and juss ten days. No haige congregaren grected Nev Marrtes last Sunday, and vin the eve, ming the, Swance Kiser Quarter sare van sole tions Mans are under wa fertthe Hamp. den Meadows anual reception, and piatren. ard lide are wasting paticat- Sandas, Apel 1S dx Racial Uitins Day ant a arse mass neering will te held. Miss Mary Bo fackson ef Wallard avenue is very Ul atthe KV, Hospnal, The. Providence branch, NO A ALCL P. furnished the speaker at the Gute? on Tuesday. I. G. Le Count spoke on the Dyeee AnteLanching GH Mes] lesise Rotlnson and W. PL i bree] nan alto spoke. Ce ER EE ee Oars A New York Chemist discovers « Beauty Cream which makes an suradive, lovely and charmingly clear complexion. Gove Ltow tn New Fare Toe rev aeysina woederfat 709 want welmnproce ie complerion claay tne Frechon ad a Reads ener Liver peas una brows tsetbens hed toon contrive : Serene ae anche face neck or ages, Mose, Dame te dens : mitjon coats Pistgin nat Senor bane ts Pele eT i | sealer i caces : | Fort arsty itis of thle wenderful erenm and ta a very short while : tte oat Gain Croomes seo Radaladga Salts Tow pees sample tava Srommes Festa eal devia comarnasia heme, se : ' M4 reat featp te fall of Dundrof. Mair ad get 1 the Seaip leche oc fail ot Ung, aay Seabest “St D4 eta Chins : He four Male fs evaseas En ites OP seas UE Joat Be ocre aaah tene PONE BRLANT Gat ciean (Pitts bee) ot 4 Seyret ee ee at aaet a. aye APRES Mele fle ender Grove de Bu od at te wigan etna peat ameter Gomer see belicg hee the Hale brcarnes “rbot shay foi oi Tfeand fence So yger’ Bandra fences toe Seale Sop itching, ecg eat Borate Sr baamara ancy ooo } : } ! SPECIAL OFFER We want everyboty to tr thase weadarfol Beauty Preparations and introduce ther. We wiil deliver them giiect te-yo.r "hace by ta sured mail. ‘The Face and Matr Boantifier amd Mair Grower Gioas (Valoe $1.44) al! for ONE DOLLAR 217, Order csvmec! Beata Geller tm cash or money with your letter te : CHEMIST N. AG. SAKSON P.O. BOX 4%, BRAMILFOMN GRANGE STATION, NEW YORK CITY UC yo" wish, rou oped net wend any mosey, You may endur the Preparations seat te 70a C. 0, D.. te be pald ta postman om arrival, eae iS NE Tp TEE NIA liste Tin a tp tt are i , 7 =. 5 The men of Congdon Street Daptis ce Base srennied under_ Deacor jilon 1, and have. is Said to rane $1600 for the cus rats lune. Mrs. Louisa Paige and Miss R. 1. Dunbar are able to be out alter seq}: oun illnesses, . . ” The annual fair of the Church of The Saviour will be held four days, Deginning April, lo. With many dinner parties preceding, the reception of the S$. S. S. Club. Wednestay, February 21, was a red letter day. * Rey. “Z. Harrison is to sever bis connection with Pond strect Church, having heen pastor here for 26 years, fie leaves about Murch 15, PHILADELPHIA. PA. Phvadelpma, = Pa—-The month; meeting of the Philadelphia Federa: tion oi Adult Bible Classes was held en invitation of the Tuesday Evening Bible Class at the YMC. AL A large Christian Association. A larag. xa: gathering of the representatives of va- rious classes was present. The Tues. day Evening Class had’ secured ghe services of Dr. Henry Hugh. Procior, pastor of the Nararene Congrega- tena} Church, “Brooklyn, N.Y. a3 covaner, Mic address was on “The Man of the Hour". Kew'A. J. Stel- lars, president of the Federation, pre- sided, ie * . On Monday nigh, Dr. Dromtar spoke jo a Jarge group’ of members and iciends of the Adsuciatzon in she lobby vi the Y. M.A. A lenten musicale was rendered Sunday atterdeon under the direction. ithe ladies of the St. Thomas) TFS, hurch for tie herein ot thay organic | ation, Cat Lntea played several umber. WAYNE, PA. ] Wayne, Pa Sunday mormng, Feb: ruaty 28. the services of the Secon Baptioat Church of Wayne way wel attended. Rev. Massie, the pastor i charge. preached a splendid sermon. Communion services in the afternocn war ‘well artendedg with several’ visit: itig ministers, C.5G. Wooding, T. J Wooding, Mamie Sidney and U, Able. were given the right hand of fellow. shir Vtias Redmond has returned home fromy ep an Virgaua, witere he was alled fast week by tie aliness of ho mother, She passed away heiore te cached huine, as busied fas; Tues: day Mr. Leowter has returned from bie ane in Florida, leaving his mother muss improved, Mrs. Sadie Ford i, om the sick fist tis week. Mee Thomas Keyeter is alto sich this Peek Meo Thames Wooding is somewha: doped at this wring, : Mra. timma Hanke hav reurned to! ier tome on Cranfun, NOT, aster pending Last week with her coun, | Mrs. Horace Chandler of Devon, Ya, ind Mere. Jolin Jones of Mt" Pleasane | Get an Appetite Your feed won't 4c you goed wales 4 geen atacee ne. Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters Made since 1824 from the same formula. It's right there whee bhi feel the need of a goed pendable tonic. Fer Sale by all Dreg, Delicatowen and Send fer free sample J. W. WUPPERMANN . 12 East 46th St., New York City Peed The FURNISHED ROOM ADS OM PAGE EIGHT ~ - ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS " Mrs. Ida White-Duncan | HAIR WORKER ig Prescott St, Jervey Ci:-, J. Wise Braids,” Beng, Pompsdcure, Tarnsfermations, Combings,. made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shame olng, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Kentearing. Colored peoples combings bought. Lessone taught i. hair work, Diplomen, TRENTON SPHON) NF neccicue aun noo TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAK(N - INCORPORATED ‘ Al MONTGOMERY PLAC, TRENTON. X J. : A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements ‘<r Siuces ‘Comree completed fm Poar Weeks Dipteomas Given NCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY MRS. AGNES LL KEM P "13 PUNE mesarial contrat prtwoen the viruclures with whiey he (eater t. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commosicny elanc T Seaumaionly atiicy be AGE lay (oie But an wepstrane ea et Surat two orvthree homdara, Jeune man and omen ter Hines seta iene Eur hat wae oniy ane art or eat te Bes acerca “se. "Wie purpees Sas te cagiate from m conter lite Tusregre tne lent oF he simets poe bees Leing truine nich mut vorm the Basiavot reat cavance or Toe de eee eree eur, pee william aoe TAFT, Onief Justice United States ‘Supreme u eee : THE. . : TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL . INSTITUTE n ; Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Exceljent Opportunitics to Young Men and . Women to Secure.an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a.Course in Mechanical Industries, Women’s Industries or : Agriculture ® oes Location unsurpeceed for healthfulnees. QW rine for catalog of Information. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal : Tuskegee Institute, Alatama. sii a i The Rusy Bee Club of The Secon | Baptist Church of which Miss Wi Kedinond-is president, had a doll con test at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pas. tergon. Prizea were awarded for th pretties: doll, the ugliest dal, the bed dressed: doll, the worst dregsed. anc the doll that could walk. It was 3 giard success and much’ enjayed 63 children, Hector Mullin of Strafford spent last Thursday visiting {riends in Ridiey Park. Pa. Miss Mary Scrugg¢ of St. David. spent las Thursday wich friends in the city, Miss SSuvie Hall whe as a secadent at Wee oster Nermay School «pent the weet oo with her parent. COG, Wooding of Devon, spent phe week end with his sister, Mra. Lilhan Woading Royster, “ Mr.aml Mis. T. J. Wooing. spent last Thureday with his sister, Mrs. heva Harris, $300,000 Church Edifice Is Burned in Atlanta, Ga. (Bpecial te The Mew oe . naa { | Adanta, Ga-- Big Benet AM. E. ‘Church editicn, begun anare than thir'y veary aes at just fsihed a ten months casice, way totally dectear ed hy fire eat Bitday arternoot, gouraey he ‘Vhe sructire, 47nd to be tie largest a frost cnely Dalits waned la Negsess south of the Mason ond Die tine, fost more than Sig0000, fr was built of the fumes Stor Mountata grecite, al a scr ef chimes coping SU8.0N0 had bet cevents Leen 23: autied tin the ae ewer viet: rose fer tive Toitleed tart fe the sor A pre strmutirs. tag ot ©Oe eee ai be ereeted Gn abe tate Leen tess tw heing prepared by TA Lanktovl acelin rect of VHB OQ street, Newthwest, Washington, D.C, Be ee eg ee Die Jody gfete all the iredit for he ‘ i Mie ond. compiewion ie > : yee > Ess ‘ 8 SG ay a ee we he aes esfttarensaatotsperntion Nas boon tineneer- Bris temne ieee tears Coach Eee, Mabou nale oteme Genet ee ee, (ag ecalp. Thie mervalsas preparstica 8 EXELENTO QUININE POMADE | It hat given themsemde ito) lowe. ecfiuetis Teer aie ee ease? Woe. | Shestatractia’ hae wate ie pnsta for Miia eeteee Sarena os | FLENTO SEIN BEAvTirivn “Srtentici SEPIA Guletly eemevey thin Bloses | snd claars won an eetenicbing macner dsr | thnk, Tally mehr SE eats If yer drowet cart sunuiy your end | wy Dei stare peore coin tor Pall sta eee gin adacd Hea inte Bee terrs feritutein test tn bn gic 2 INES Pera LE EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY | ATLANTA, GEORGIA ‘ ‘i AGENTS WANTED EYERYWHERE = i ‘Write for Peniculare HH eT inaleisiligiaaniaeeee | Te ate * PAGE THREE - eae SSS | Fourth Boys’ Day Held ‘At Tuskegee Institut: (Special to Tne few York Aer | Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-—More © ian 750 boys. representing the fifty-twe ro-- al schools of Macon County, asses oa! at Tuskegee Institute, February 22° + { attend: the fourth annual observan > ..: i Koys' Day. at which W. Bf “County Superintendent of Education lng » Dr. J. W. Whittaker, chaplain of Tis- : henee Institute, were the principal speahe fers. The program included quotations ‘from Geagee Washington, “Abrahim: ' Lim oln on Rooter ‘T. Wadhington, dis. ceussinns of phases of pig raising’ ant Corn RrWink, and the singing of Ne- tare Steplisuls » Bye’ Day was eriihlished Je one of Ue activities Of the Tr etpers Petensiva Department, umter C7 ise #iy, Wie detested ewer the mertig Pura, ¢2 stimulate an deterest in educate, in wig raising and corn xtowing clubs, The nrvement hay grown steadily in influ: ence as is indicated by the increasins attendance. . Negro Youth Movement. . Discussed at Howard ee eT, ey ee S Muctonge mn, 1, Coat the dat Meeatter ei the Sotus Doterary Club phe members engaged in Chougsinn af SMe Nesre Yeaety orsvement, I Ale Phevy Ehlert: a imember of ¢ho pStylus, ported” get the peasibilities ant some ef the Gangers that might result fram a mevemeng among the Negro Rege youth ot the Unived Mew rs M bee Main, Johnion, Relon, Manian ant Mass ie ican gave Mews the moeieines if a moves rest wuong Negra youth which wenkd tend 10 substituie ua broader and more liberal type of teadership. |THE EAST INDIA | { A ij a y ait “4 | Fs ; a < PS aria | b= ‘Wil Pro- a L mote a full j y Ree Neto: - ‘Strengin p Vitaly | BP ect mee oe ati | Wily tay EAST INDIA HAIR ‘cnowen te sim ae obetesed with | iagecety pommeea aetis POGOe sen or. So Way ee The remecy contains imedical proper. | SEO ENGL (othe roms: of the fare Weg MONS een dadite eibing outers te Bb SOUS OY ats ae air tant ant See a wee nue ete sins, Pewee, un Seales a Voehrowes: piso restores Grav West t S.D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. |! Riesctian for Selling.’ asso, See este PAGE FOUR The New York Age The National Negro Weekly. Volume 36—No. 25. Published on Thursday or Every Week. Saturday, March 3, 1923. Office of Publication, No. 320 West 180th Street, New York. Subscription by Mail, Postpaid ONE YEAR $6.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 TWO MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $1.00 FIVE MONTHS $1.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 SECOND COUNTING, 1 YEAR $6.00 Entered as Second Class Matter September 13, 1923, at Post Office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8. Telephone Morningside 6984 FRED H. MOORE, Publisher and Editor LUCAS H. WHITE..... Managing Editor JAMES W. JOHNSON Contributing Editor JUSTIN A. WALTON ..... Dramatic Editor JAN DAY DUDLEY ..... Chatter LOUENA L. MOORE Advertising Manager GLEBERT S. MOORE Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gorringe Agency; No 17, Liver Street, London Square, London, W. C. 3. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. A DUBIOUS VINDICATION The verdict revered, in the suit brought against the Community Publishing Company, for alleged criminal libel in the publication of certain charges in the New York Duffarch against Thomas E. Taylor, executive secretary of the West 15th Street Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, may be reiterated as a vindication by Mr. Taylor and his supporters. But the fact that the verdict was based on the criminal ruling that the charges were published before an investigation was made into the ground for them and before the correlating affidavit was signed, does not clear the situation so far as the fitness of Mr. Taylor for the position of executive secretary is concerned. The testimony brought out at the trial, in support of the charges published in the Dipath, was of such a character to justify the conclusion arrived at by a majority of the local board of management that 21c. Jackie's medical experience as a secretary was endured and that his resignation of removal was timely to the court to save the lives of the patients. He has been taken by the members of the community to the land as a memorial. If the board is of the local board of management of the central board of education, who is required in keeping Mr. Bentley in the office of the work, will be required and that the necessary work in the office will be done and simple proof of the reason that the necessary work in the office is ended. DETECTIVE SCHOOL METHODS. No longer is the process of training detectives of crime and partners of criminals to be left to the unpredictable nature of the criminal world of police be limited when they have those and be limited in their mission a black man. New York is on to have a new model for detectives started with the guidance of Commissioner Lloyd White who will be held covering all the intricacies of present day criminality. According to an announcement, about one hundred would be student will be examined for admission and if they pass the physical tests will be further subjected to the intelligence test. Upon passing both these examinations they will be enrolled as student. The faculty of the new school is composed largely of members of the force whose experience has qualified them as experts in certain phases of criminal procedure. Third Deputy Commissioner Easton who is chairman of the faculty, it is amassed will be on the subject of criminal identification, its modus operandi, portrait gallery and identification method. Other experts will tackle such subjects as homicide, safe and loft burglars, holdups, pick-pockets, confidence men, host thieves and shoplifters, flat and apartment house thieves, blackmail and extortion, abortion, anarchists and gangs, automobile thieves, dishonest employees, window smashers, forgery and counterfeiters and, many other forms of criminal activity. In the announcement of the subjects of these lectures several of the New York daily papers included in the list "Negro thieves," with Captain John Sullivan and Detective Brosnan as the lecturers. As this appeared to be the only instance in which the crime was classified by a racial designation, it was rise to the inquiry as to what difference obtained in the methods of this case of thieves as to demand such special distinction. Other classes of theft were variously designated with regard to their specialties, such as water front, flat and apartment house, hotel, package, automobile, trunk and wagon thieves. The question is wherein the Negro thieves differ, so as to deserve distinction from any of these classes. According to the statistics of the district attorney's office for New York county, the criminal record of the Negro is not worthy of any particular note. In proportion to the number of the race, its criminal record is markedly insignificant. The cases of these recorded against colored prisoners are usually of a trivial character and seldom accompanied by violence. Gunmen are so rare among them as to provoke uncommon interest when one is discovered and the homicides are few in number and usually committed in the heat of passion among members of their own race. The ugly charge of vape, so frequently mailed in other sections, as a pretext for mob violence, is seldom brought forward and when it is preferred, it is usually a statutory case due to the age limit of consent. Under these circumstances, it is hard to see why "Negro thieves" are given as a special subject for a lecture, unless it is to explain that they are a negligible quantity. In the meantime we trust that the Negro officers on the police force will take advantage of the new school for detectives. FUTILE MONUMENT SCHEME A few weeks ago Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City wrote a letter to the New York World, in which he commended an published in that paper on the mammys monument, which the Jefferson Davis Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy, wishes to erect in Washington. Among other things Dr. Cannon said: You are right in your conclusions about what the Negro as a race would prefer instead of the monument—our rights as American citizens, denied us by the very section of the country that proposes to erect the monument to the memory of the "old colored manny." The present Senate, led by Harrison of Mississippi, led by Heflin of Alabama and Owerman of North Carolina, has just recently ignominiously lifted the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill designed to protect human life in all parts of the United States and the Negro's life in the South in particular, and now it is same Senate to vote a site of a black man's monument would come with new peer grace to the millions of black citizens who asked the passage of the Dyer Bill. Should the Senate agree still long enough to vote the site then the sculptor would should be removed the children of the black inmates Jim Owkel, appointed, distinguished, posthumously proper public-school education, incarved and burned alive—and all this as the reward of the black man's decision. The erection of such a monument would only serve to prove how imperfectly the South is welded to the dead past. If the Senate wants to do something worth while, let it write a site and monument to the patriotism of the Negro that never produced a traitor. This letter of Dr. Cannon had the tendency to stir up the bile of such nominalistic expents of Southern classics as the objections of the Columbia State and the Charlotte Observer. While the former personally deserved Dr. Cannon, the World and the North in general, the latter raised the old city of "social equality" as a defence of the monarchic attitude maintained by the South. The sophistical nature of its argument may be caused by the following paraphrasis. There are inhumbles in all sections of the country, with whites as well as blacks the victims of the atrocity of the mob. The alleged right that are denied the Negro in the North are social rather than political. The trouble with the Negro is that he belongs to the voice of his partisan group in the North, who now belong to the problems and conditions in the Southern white men, who have the welfare of the Negro at heart because of the very necessity that contends them. Cannon's main plant is at the far corner of the passage of the Deer Auto Launching Bill. The night against which was led by Harrison, of Mississippi; Heffin, of Alabama; and Overman, of North Carolina. Generally speaking, there is but one crime for which Negroes are likely to be lynched, and the commission of that crime is confined almost exclusively to Negroes. As long as Negroes persist in laying violent hands upon white women, just so long will Negroes continue to be lynched in the South, regardless of what we think or say about it. The statement that "the alleged rights that are denied the Negro in the South are social rather than political" is so palpably false as to be absurd. Nobly could believe it, not even the man who wrote it. As for the further statement that "there is but one crime for which Negroes are likely to be lynched, and the commission of that crime is committed almost exclusively to Negroes," the editor of the Observer has only to refer to the files of any leading North Carolina daily for the past few years, to find that the charge of criminal assault is more common among whites than blacks. The "mummy" movement may have been originally conceived as a sentimental tribute to a class of faithful and devoted black women of the South, but the purpose of most of its political promoters is to convert it into a concrete testimonial of the fact that the white South could abide the Negro as a serf, but not as a citizen. Such a memorial, erected in such a spirit, is unworthy of a place in the capital of the nation. THE NEW YORK AGE; SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. VIEWS and REVIEWS By James Weldon Johnson, Contributing Editor. THE NEW EXODUS. of Negroes from the South is here causing great alarm among the North. The principal newspapers of Georgia pro and con. Some of them are in a whole movement. The Atlanta "Constitution" small importance to it and to attribue it more to economic than to other reasons; other hand; the Macon "News" is a most serious one. It quotes Mr. Labor of Georgia, who makes an avidaving the state at the rate of two a day. Aer of prominent leaders of the African North met in Atlanta and after discuss upon it. The report set up that away the earnings of a lifetime; the membership; they are breaking up our they often take the pastor with them for fair treatment. On this point is Atlanta "Constitution" says. "They years that, while we are separate in our interests are common and that their chance to make the most of him, easily understand how the leader the South feel about this movement in their organizations. But the chus is to suffer. Colored business and must the same. What the colored business, ought to avoid in this case of them did when the movement. They should not appeal to the white thus either by persuasion on prohibitive opportunity to demand the removal of causes for the exodus. These leaders do not need to make an appeal. They qualified demand and place the burden on people. For example, we have commending the following state editorial in the "Constitution." Negro belongs in the South. He has physical, mental, moral and mate the South. He deserves fair treatment of statement is too wishy-washy that this movement will assume make the white South realize that so as he has been treated and still also hope that the colored leaders in one of the opportunity that this most treatment, treatment that will at least, a fair share of the educational of the same qualifications required of in the courts and the abolition of the South concedes fairer that we hope the movement will keep all more will the South be inclined to treatment. All circumstances the Negro will be of them can come out of the South too many of them packed up there is cheap in every respect, not only far better for them to spread out that they will not grow into the many as able should try and get and in the Northwest. Negro keep up and let Negroes North endeavor to take the fullest strait. The exodus of Negroes from the South is assuming proportions that are causing great alarm among the white people of that section. The principal newspapers of Georgia are discussing the question pro and con. Some of them are endeavoring to be little the whole movement. The Atlanta "Constitution" is inclined to attach small importance to it and to attribute the movement, such as it is, more to economic than to other reasons. On the other hand, the Macon "News" regards the present situation as a most serious one. It quotes Mr. Stanley, the Commissioner of Labor of Georgia, who makes an estimate that Negroes are leaving the state at the rate of two hundred and fifty and upwards a day. A number of prominent leaders of the African Methodist Episcopal Church met in Atlanta and after discussing the situation issued a report upon it. The report set up that the colored people "are giving away the earnings of a lifetime; they are ruining our church membership; they are breaking up our churches to the extent that they often take the pastor with them." The report makes a plea for fair treatment. On this point the report as published in the Atlanta "Constitution" says, "The 'Constitution' has pleaded for years that, while we are separate here from a social standpoint, our interests are common and that the Negro should be given a fair chance to make the most of himself and family." We can easily understand how the leaders of the colored churches in the South feel about this movement. It will very seriously affect their organizations. But the churches will not, be the only ones to suffer. Colored business and professional men will suffer just the same. What the colored leaders, religious, professional and business, ought to avoid in this situation is exactly what some of them did when the movement was on several years ago. They should not appeal to the white people to help stop the exodus either by persuasion on prohibition. They should make it an opportunity to demand the removal as far as possible of the main causes for the exodus. These leaders are in a position where they do not need to make an appeal. They can make a strong, unqualified demand and place the burden of responsibility upon the white people. For example, we have one of these religious leaders commending the following statement which occurred in an editorial in the "Constitution." "The Negro belongs in the South. He has shown remarkable physical, mental, moral and material development in the South. He deserves fair treatment." That sort of statement is too wishy-washy and sentimental. Why does the Negro belong in the South. Any man worth his salt belongs where he can do best. There is nothing sacred about the Negro having been born in the South. History is filled with examples of men who have left the lands in which their forefathers have lived for rithousands of years when their conditions became oppressive and they felt that they could better themselves. If the Negro can come North and better his condition economically, educationally and politically, he would be nothing less than a fool to stay in the South simply because he was born there. We hope that this movement will assume such proportions as will make the white South realize that it can no longer treat the Negro as he has been treated and still keep him in the South. We also hope that the colored leaders in the South will take advantage of the opportunity that this movement offers to demand fairer treatment, treatment that will at least include freedom from peonage, a fair share of the educational fund, the right to vote under the same qualifications required of other citizens, common justice in the courts and the abolishment of lynching. However, whether the South concedes fairer treatment to the Negro or not, we hope the movement will keep up. The longer it keeps up, still more will the South be inclined to give fairer and still fairer treatment. But under all circumstances the Negro will be better off if a million or two of them can come out of the South. As we said before, there are too many of them packed up there. This condition makes Negroes cheap in every respect, not only as labor but as life. It will be far better for them to spread over the country. We only hope that they will not crowd into the cities in large numbers. As many as are able should try and get on the land in the Middle West and in the Northwest. Let the exodus keep up and let Negroes Northand South, leaders and masses, endeavor to take the fullest strategic advantage of the movement. A FAR-REACHING DECISION. on rendered by the United States. The Arkansas cases is far-reaching. Through various state and federal coa half years. well to review quite briefly the fall of 1919, with the prices for a number of colored sharecropper asas organized-a-protective associat a prevalent in a great part of the South, these colored farmers had fo secure any proper accounting for the ou committed an "offense" which o The decision rendered by the United States Supreme Court last week in the Arkansas cases is far-reaching. These cases have been fought through various state and federal courts during the past three and a half years. It may be well to review quite briefly the story of these cases. In the fall of 1919, with the prices for cotton at their highest point, a number of colored sharecroppers in the delta region of Arkansas organized a protective association. Under the peonage system prevalent in a great part of the cotton-raising section of the South, these colored farmers had for a number of years failed to secure any proper accounting for their share of the crops. Then they committed an "offense" which amounted to lese majeste. They decided to hire legal counsel and to compel their white landlords to make an accounting. The white landlords, considering this action nothing short of revolutionary, decided it must be stopped at all costs. On the night of September 30, 1919, a number of colored people had assembled in a church at Hoop Spur to discuss the situation and to raise money to help pay the lawyer who was to be engaged. The meeting was fired upon by a body of white men and in the disturbance that followed a white man was killed. The report of this killing spread like wildfire and crowds of armed white men rushed in from the adjoining counties in the states of Tennessee and Mississippi, joining the Arkansas mobs, and there followed the hunting down and shooting of two hundred and fifty or more innocent Negroes. The horror of these atrocities had to be covered up; so in justification the report was sent out to the country that the Negroes in the delta region of Arkansas had organized themselves for the purpose of massacring all the white landlords and taking over the land. But this justification demanded further sacrifices; so twelve Negroes were charged with conspiracy and murder, were indicted, and were quickly railroaded to death sentences, while sixty seven others were sentenced for long terms in the penitentiary. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, immediately after the action of the mob, sent an investigator to the scene, secured the true story and published it to the country, and ever since then the fight has been waged in behalf of the condemned and sentenced men. The trials which had been given these men by the State of Arkansas were nothing more than farces. The court was thronged by a mob that threatened the most dire consequences to anyone who interfered with the desired result of the trials. The lawyer for the defendants did not dare to demand a delay or change of venue or even to challenge a juryman. The trials lasted about three quarters of an hour and in less than five minutes the jury brought in a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first degree." In fact a trial was allowed only because a "solemn promise was given by the leading citizens of the community that if the guilty parties were not lynched and the law allowed to take its course justice would be done and the majesty of the law uphold," which in other words meant that these twelve men were to be "legally" lynched. The cases which the United States Supreme Court has just considered were the cases of six of the twelve men. The outcome in the cases of the other six will most likely depend upon the outcome of the Supreme Court decision. Dates for the execution of these men were set three times. Their cases were argued by Mr. Moorfield Storey on the 9th of last month on an appeal from the order of the District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas dismissing a writ of habeas corpus upon demurrer. This decision of the Supreme Court reversed the order. The question before the Court was not the innocence or guilt of the men but as to whether or not their constitutional rights had been preserved. Yet, the State of Arkansas has actually admitted the truth of the facts set up by the petitioners and the probable result of the Supreme Court decision will be that the State will make no further effort to carry out the death sentences against these men. "We shall not say more concerning the corrective process afforded to the petitioners than that it does not seem to us sufficient to allow a judge of the United States to escape the duty of examining the facts for himself, when, if true as alleged they make the trial absolutely void. We have confined the statement to facts admitted by the demurrier. We will not say that they cannot be met, but it appears to us unavoidable that the District Judge should find whether the facts alleged are true and whether they can be explained so far as to leave the State proceedings undisturbed." The Arkansas cases are doubly important. They are important first of all because of the fight being made to save the lives of twelve innocent men who were being railroaded to death by the court machinery of their state and for the liberation of sixty-seven others sentenced to prison. Secondly, they are important because they strike at the foundations of the greatest handicap the Negro in the cotton-raising sections of the South has to labor under. This is the handicap of economic exploitation, which actually amounts to slavery. Practically, it is a greater handicap than lynching because it holds down in peonage and servitude almost the entire Negro population of the communities where peonage is practiced. A great many colored sharecroppers in the cotton-raising districts never see money. They go on a farm and go deeper in debt at the end of each year, and so long as they are in debt they cannot quit. Indeed, there are numerous instances to show how they are sold from one landlord to another on account of debt. If this decision in the Arkansas cases turns the light on peonage conditions and leads to action that will break them up, its results will be greater than we can imagine. The American Negro has not yet generally recognized how much his problem is one of economics. It may be roughly stated that half the white people in the South live off the economic exploitation of Negroes. It is, therefore, to their advantage to keep them in a position where they can be easily exploited. The requirements for keeping them in such a position is to Jim-Crow them, disfranchise them, deny them justice in the courts, keep them ignorant, and from time to time, in order to keep fear in their hearts, lynch and burn them. If the Negro can break up the conditions which make his economic exploitation so easy he will find that many of the other phases of his problem will disappear. If peonage can be abolished it will mean the liberation from virtual slavery of hundreds of thousands of Negroes. It will put these hundreds of thousands in a position where they can sell their labor to the highest bidder and will not stand in fear of prison on account of a debt, just or unjust. We believe that this decision of the United States Supreme Court, on account of the wide publicity which has been given to the extraordinary cruelties in the Arkansas cases, will go far toward bringing about this result. POLITICAL HOUSE CLEANING. Under the dual system of party government which obtains in the United States and most of the other republics on this continent, when the voters give one party a majority at the polls, that party is expected to assume the responsibility for carrying out the policies advocated by the candidates before election. To do this, effectively it often becomes necessary to replace the office-holders appointed by the outgoing administration by others of the opposing political faith. This of course does not apply to the minor positions covered by the civil service regulations, although these appointees may be displaced for cause. The present Republican administration has been singularly derelict in vacating the key positions in the various departments and in important offices throughout the country. It has maintained officials of the opposite party in positions where they have exerted an unfavorable influence in defeating or changing the avowed policies of the party. Discriminations in the departments, set up and maintained by the previous Democratic administration, have been suffered to continue and work to the detriment of Republican officeholders. Democratic appointees who were hurriedly placed under the protection of civil service by irregular methods previous to the change of administration, are permitted to remain, although not rendering adequate service. Others appointed without any civil service requirements are retained through the Democratic influence that still pervades the service. In view of the active discrimination exerted against Republicans in the service, it would seem that the dead hand of Wilsonism still controls the government machine. It is time that the men who were put in office as Republicans two years ago should have made some impress on the official policy of the departments and other offices. Discrimination based on race and color should be done away with, promotions should be made possible for deserving employees even if they are Republicans. A Republican administration should not condone discrimination in the department or allow the advancement of efficient workers to be blocked by partisan bureau chiefs. Neither should local officials be filled by imported officials from other states, when competent candidates can be found on the spot. It is time that the Republican administration at Washington held a house-cleaning. ANOTHER SEMATE FILIBUSTER. It was by means of the parliamentary device known as the filibuster that the Dyer Anti-Lynching PEI was prevented from coming to a vote in the United States Senate a few months ago. Last week witnessed another filibuster in that body, this time for the purpose of giving a quietus to President Harding's pet measure, the ship subdue bill, the purpose of which was to build up the American shipping industry. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald described this filibuster as follows: The filibuster against the shipping bill began on Monday last and consumed ninety-two hours and thirty-nine minutes. It was participated in by twenty-three Senators. The longest speech made against it was by Mr. Sheppard (Tex.), who asked and read from documents for seven hours. The shortest contribution came from Senator Lenroot, who made a real speech in five minutes. No records were broken, and Mr. La Follette's continuous performance of twenty-three hours is still entitled to the iron cross or whatever it is they give for such achievements. The speeches made during the filibuster ended tonight were neither illuminating on the subject of ship subsidy nor particularly impressing. The debate as a whole was constructed somewhat along the lines of the recipe for huius, a solid confession dear to the Scotts heart, and into which all sorts of things, edible are dumped, with tragic results in the list of nichumes. Almost every conceivable subject was dumped into the Senate subject against the subsidy bill—a history of the West Indies, salaries paid to road officials, the high cost of the vices of Soviet government, history of the League of Nations grievances of dismissed Government employees, rural credits, prohibition foreign and domestic economic tariff, the rules of the Senate, the French invasion of the Opponents of the bill assert they were prepared to provide ready to read everything the Bible to the telephone door. Their threat and obvious in making good naturally important factor in indulgence agreement to end the endive cord call. Every Senator before the final day of the opened that the strangle Senator Lodge and other institution leaders informed the ident of the defection of the votes counted on to support sidy bill if it could be brought vote. And this is the method of that obtains in the highest level in makers in the United States the farcalic plea of being a body any member is permitted the proceedings by reading and extraneous matter not requiring least to the subject before The most elementary concept liamentary practice would be such a speaker out of order him confine his remarks to under discussion. There is an ironic fact that the same weapon to the antiflanching bill, a measure human rights, was deadly effect against the measure to aid capital. We suffers from the filibuster, the filibuster are numbered. According to the Indianian man, that western city has its school board trouble, among it recounted the following: The colored citizens, in protest against a separate High School, sized the fact that there was sufficient money to properly equip the student money to properly equip the student High Schools and to provide side for adequate facilities in the student schools and for that could not we how enough money be found to establish and provide separate High School unit aside from the injustice and injustice of such a provision. The School Commissioners unanimously of the arguments presented, with a dissenting voice, passed a resolution providing for separate High School. This action prompted the Lieutenant to the reflection that the best weapon to combat such discrimination is the gentle use of the bat. Editor Harry C. Smith Makes a Correction Editor of the New York Art There were one or two other men in Cleveland, Ohio, letter of a recent day which ought to be corrected. From a delegation of our ministers and welfare workers did not visit the superintendent of public schools, recent. Four of our leading citizens, three ministers, one welfare worker and one of our leading women of this city were invited to meet the superintendent of public schools and his assistants, his other to confer relative to the conditions affecting our school district, particularly. There were no unwise" expression at the conference and a tremendous amount of good has already been accomplished the result of it. There is no question as to the "remorse." As a matter of fact it is being held with excellent results. The other some Negroes, who were not invited to attend the conference, to learn a "tempest in a teapot" because were not invited to attend it. Still. The first publication in conference was an even greater take than the Jewish ones that has followed it. HARRY C. SMITH Cleveland, Ohio Sanctity of Marriage Edition of The ew York Age The future of the human depends not upon the con- rules of society, but rather in sterling qualities of Christian pies. God in His wise plan aton deemed quite necessary orn and women should dwell earth, and through them would increase and multip- a process of legitimate The plan of God is perfect never he changed to suit the cities of man. While it was that the propagations of should be through the same body wedlock and that it will duty of the church and adultery of marriage sanctity of the home, we must lose our sense of reason and we shall ever be told of the idea of all things. There are those who believe to advocate the single standard morality. We admit that there is no noble, but if we are going exact, let us also remember in mind that Christ hath said whoever looketh upon a wolf lust hath already committed in his heart. It is not to digge this saying for we frank enough to admit that we think evil our, minds are not matters holly. But let us not worry so much our wishes and desires, for we are more responsible for our America leads all the first world in unhappy marriages and force, so much so that our love are now engaged in trying the way to make the nuptial binding. It has been proven that in countries where the church sanction divorce and treat children a practice of remarrying the spouse that there is less marital trouble we have here. Norway Finland France, England and Germany are in countries we refer to. I hold that unless a more solid and higher regard with consideration stress laid upon the views of the independence tie, we shall digress to the state or moral degeneracy. We are so much in need of temples we are in need of a concrete institution of solendid ideals. SECCION EN ESPAÑOL POR Y PARA LA COLONIA HÍSPANO AMERICANA QUE RESIDE EN LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA (Por El,Dr. BERNARDO RUIZ SUAREZ). --- vendo a la capital de los Estados de decir, a pesar y visitar los edificios del país. A Washington, como a otras ciudades huecho estudar más de cerca las con- tribuciones populares. Desde luego, que y lugares diferentes que para a más interesantes cuando de la teo y de civilización que la na- tura imortales. Templo erigido al más elevado han tenido; al más grandeio la vida de la Libertad, sin trazas o una una ponderada Abraham cantón dentro del marcado po- sitico del injustificado prejuicio o mantes venen iniciativas enclave recerte ante hechos tan magní- teo de monumento erigido al ha- n tiempo que se acaba de consti- nce de la unaidad estadounidense, y la Ursula. Pensión acariciada de cerca p merecosa, levantada en marmol de la nación entera y grita que forman la confederación de la una piedra también de En el cuadrat que currentiendo Estados de la mama lo sea lo que forma talla de marmol, re- te enérgica; gallarda con marmolos en el marmol, lamando a los sureños y de una justicia social para un celebrado sealado un para la raza ne vendo a la capital de los Estados Unidos a pasarme una temporada de decir, a pesar y visitar los edificios públicos y monumentos erigidos invalides del país. a Washington, como a otras ciudades que visitaré en esta ocasión, estudiam más de cera las condiciones en que la raza de color mibes populosas. Desde luego, que tal estudio trae aparejado el que y lingares diferentes que para el tourista es importante conocer. más interesantes cuando de las mismas se saca en consecuencia y de civilización que la nación pesce para apreciar la labor mimteriores. a Templo erigido al más elocuente de los presidentes que los han tended; al más grandioso defensor de los derechos a vivir la vida de la Libertad, sin trabas esclavistas que lo colquen en el mimma ponderado Abraham Lincoln, sirvió para darme a estación dentro del marco positivismo en que vive, tiene altos del injustificado prejudicio que la raza blanca siente por el mimtesenen inciativas enderecedoras, que hacen que el extran- treente ante hechos tan magnificos. a monumento erigido al hacedor de la República, a Wash- tengo que se acaba de construir para perpetuar la memoria de la unidad estudounidense, y desde luego de la República de puntie acariciada de cerca por las aguas del Potomac; la mecuesta, levantada en marmol, y como para justificar que la nación entera y go de un Estado o de un Distrito que forman la confederación de Estados Unidos, se sirvi de ita, una pieira también de marmol, contribución honrosa En el cuadrant que forma el templo pueden leerse contenido Estados de la Union. muy o sea lo que forma la vasta sala del edificio, aparece tallada en marmol, representado al presidente mártil ero enérnica; gallarda concepción del artista que cincelo incluidos en el marmol, se encuentran fragmentos de su lamando a los sureños y porteños a mantener la Repu- sión de una justicia social. para un celebridad, si su labor patriótica, y más hiera señalado un puesto en la posteridad. Unidos, la conservación de la obra para la rara negra americana la aspiración de amis des hibundo someramente se nos ocurre un pais que recoge la labor humanista de un mundo que deseira posterior a su vida, no moldea que inspiration al heroe que revencen. Lunedin hizo alguno en destruir, abolir o negociar con la raza que la raza blanca del mundo se viegando a la raza negra? No mundo la situación y posicion que supra, o más mundo la raza blancaquiera sehlarle, maxime, mundo con el mismo suceso demandar que Lunedin la de ver en no legana fecha, las preguntas de inculpid en la justicia social, mundo por la interromia en la Escuela de Umeristad de Howard, también ha de ser cuidado norteamericano. SECCIÓN POETICA reciense en Lincoln y otros en defensa de los derechos naturales en pila blanca reconoce en cada negro un que establezcan sus grados de cultura y luchar sin desmayos; sentirse ciudadano de billas cuando torne derecho a esta, de pie. recuse en Lincoln y otros en defensa de los derechos naturales cada blanco reconoce en cada negro un que establecan sus grados de cultura y negro del ser humano, luchar sin desmayos; sentirse cindadano un carácter de celibla cuando derecho a cie, de pie. Por otra parte, se comentan las trazas térmicas, pronunciadas recurrente por Kelly de que no ha pensado en re- mendar m remunciada. por Real municar stea FOR the only darte mi narpa coppoja, para darte mi vida aconpoja. impor esjurar realizo que me mata, profundizo miona retrata. Cronicas 9 a. m. mss Munamar for City of Antilla, Cuba, via Antilla. 12 m. mss Haiti for Haiti, via Cape Haiti, Port de País, Gonaives, St. Marce, Port an Prince, Petit Gouave, Miragaoque, Jeremie, Aux Cayos and Jaenel. 12 m. mss Munargo for Bahamas, via Nassau. 7:30 a.m. ss Fort St. George for Bermuda and Montserrat, via Hamilton. 8 a.m.—ss Oriba for Cuba, via Hassana. (7:30 a.m. ss Zulfa for Curacao and Venezuela, via Mayaguez, La Guajara, Uruguay, and Maracalelo. 2:30 a.m. ss San Lorenzo (Seaport) for Porto Ruo, St. Thomas, St. Croix, Saba, St. Martins, St. Funtasí, San Pedro de Macorís, and San Domingo City, via San Juan. 9 a. m. m. Araguaya for Eermidia, via Hamilton. 9 a. m.—Pastores for Costa Rica, Jamaica, Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Port António, Kingston, Crestal and Port Limon. 930 a mess Larenz W. Hammens for Puerto Plata, Sanchez, La Ro- mana, San Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo, City. m.—ss Camamu for Pernam- luco, Parahyba and Natal, via Pernam- luco, Hiahia, Rio de Janerio and Santos. Santos, 10 a.m.-3:30 Southern Cross for South Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via. Rio Janerio, Santos, and Buenos Aires. Montevideo 11 a. m. s. s. Michael for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para Iquitos, Maranham, Ceara, Cabedello, Natal and 12 m—32 Gen, O, H Ernest for Gap Horn, Junt de Paix, Gonatias, and St. Marc, son Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonatias, St. Marc, Cristobal, Huena- AMOR SUBLIME. ```markdown ``` en el pliado al abajo en la tal vez en el momento, listos en el diario de prez. a un Alto Miembro Del Ku Klux Klan. Otras las autoridades realizado recién arrestar al reputado anzajador local del Ku tanto ligar en el Klan en car destito, tanto ligar el registro anzajador en los tecidos miembros Pico Se Trabaja Por Gibernador al Colonel de la opinión de la que todos los ex que sivivieron bajo de la guerra, lagan de la guerra, lagan podente Harding ce- tivo funcionario para a escoger en a gobernación de la isla, cidad coronel para el cin tiempo se ha venido a mistecia el sombre para ocupar el cargo de Puerto Rico, movimiento en francas simpatias aqui qu se sabe que es un perfilero del carácter y cos- mático pais y que en varias en su residencia de su designación era en Puerto Rico, es- a aceptarla. a que el señor Pietran- da la tributa de la amum- de esta ciudad, al por- sor de guerras en Wash- iniciar litera recomendación del achor con la llave del palillo para la gobernación de la sla y el hecho de que varias personas alidades y agrupaciones hacen en Baltimar miga campaña intensiva en favor de este candidato, para el caso de que la administración auerde en detinuta la cambio en el gobierno de la sla. Aquí mismo en San Juan ya han iniciado lugar algunas reuniones con ese gobierno. STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing, and Ports of Call, for Vessels leaving New York on Friday and and Saturday Friday, March 2 Saturday, March 3 THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. ventura, Esmeraldas, Bahai, de Caraquez, Manta, Puerto Bolivar, and Gaucaquil. 12 m.s.s. Bridgdown, for St. Thomas, St. Clois, Saba, St. Martin, St. Eustatius, St. Kitts, Nevis, Antigua, Montserrat, Guadeloupe, St. Lucia and Barbados. 5 p. m.s.s. Michael for North Brazil and Iquitos, via Para, Iquitos, Maranahan, Clora, Cabedello, Natal and Manos. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS We are in receipt of a letter from a young man of eighteen who wishes to know how and where to apply for a position as Pullman porter. This information we gave, but we are skeptical about advising young men to enter the Pullman service, especially the ambitious kind. Our unwillingness is for one reason, and only one, which is thus: the fascination of travelling further and thither, with the prerequisites attached to the service thrown in, is likely to and often does cause the promising young man, to ever remain a porter. Were it not for that we would advise every colored boy, or respective of what profession or business he had in mind, to take at least one year's course in pullmanology. This curriculum would put him in possession of a few things outside of the school room which would be of investable use in later years. First, he would learn how to cope with the hard knocks of life—"deadheading" would teach him that; next, he would be taught the advantages to be derived from system; we know of no corporation whose business is so systemized as the Pullman Company; systemized would have the opportunity of observing niceties and courtesies of life as practised by the cultured people of the country—something of which many of us just out of school are sadly in need. For instance, not long since we happened to be at a social gathering. Among the guests were several gentlemen with prefixes and suffixes to their names, but they did not know enough about common etiquette to stand when a lady entered the room. If there was a James H., Jr. in our family his vacation should be spent running on Pullman cars. Of course, we should not want him to remain at it forever, but if he did not show us he had the stamina for higher things we would philosophise by saying. He might have done worse, and let him stay right on the job. DR. W. N. BROOKS, CHAPLAIN OF OLD 15TH N.Y., IS HONORED life at Peekskill, N. Y., May 20, 1917, that the chaplain conducted out the service. The man were seated in comfortable form upon the ground. "After a short service, the chaplain stated that he desired to form a new society which should be known as 'The Society of Clean Mouth Men.' That he asked every man who would, to promise not to use coarse, vulgar, objectionable language, or any language which could not be used with propriety in the presence of the most refined and cultured woman. And every one who would join such a society, was asked to step forward and shake hands with the chaplain. "To my joy and surprise, our generous, brave-hearted colonel, William Hawward, was the first to spring forward. He was followed by the entire regiment of officers and men over two thousand while our regimental band was playing 'Onward Christian Soldiers.' "The scene took the form of an old fashioned camp meeting. The men came forward in tears and deep crenation and promised not only to live clean-mouthed, but clean souled. "How well they lived up to their obligation, is evidenced from the fact that the regiment, in whole or in part, was encamped at Peekskill, Camp Whitman, Poughkeepsie, Ellis Island, Brooklyn Basin, Third Avenue, Brooklyn, New York City, Yaphank, Harrison, N. J., Tongah, N. J., Camp Dix, N. J., Spartanburg, S. C., and various parts of France. And yet not a single complaint has reached us concerning any misconduct of our men. On the other hand, many unmodified letters have come from cool officials of the neighboring towns recounting to the good product of our men, not only when en duty, but when off and at liberty to do as they choose." "I think it shows: first that clean moral men are better fighters than the nuclear and immoral second, it certainly shows that the money spent by the government for the moral and religious training of its men was not wasted third. The Organization of the Clean Mouth Men" was the first of its kind ever heard of by us connected with any regiment or any army in the history of the world and shows that the Negro is not merely an imitator or others, but he sometimes initiates. "Of all the regiments which marched to the Front, there were none cleaner or braver than the "Old 15th." New York has yet to learn the high character and inestimable worth of its "Black Regiment." (Special to The New York Age) Petersburg, Va. A mass meeting of the citizens of Petersburg was held at Gillfield Baptist Church under the auspices of the Henry Williams and Stephens-Jordan Bible classes. Dr. J. M. Gandy, president of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was the principal speaker. A need for organized efforts in the city of Petersburg, to bring about better feeling between the races, was based upon the fact that the Southern Sociological Concess, the University Race Commission, and the Phils-Stokes Fellowships, all of which take in the entire South, and are sponsored white carried on by the leading white citizens of the South and North, are studying scientifically the race question and working to bring about a peaceful and sane method of dealing with the race relations. He emphasized the face that the Negro must do his part in helping on this crusd of good will; and it is only by the exercising of the the Christian principles that any permanent good can be accomplished. Any evolutionary rather than a revolutionary procedure is the-most effective kind of action WITH OUR GIRLS DISAR*GIRLS: The Mystery Girls of Newark have not low interest in the column. Yet, I might add that we have been a little discouraged. But the Mystery Girls aren't the only girls who have neglected the column. In my heart I know, that by one writing we mean all of those who have neglected the column—have put Mr. Moore readers of THE NEW YORK AGE under the impression that we don't appreciate what he has done for us. We do, and I am sorry for our neglect. Gospis is really the foundation of most downward directions, and trouble. The Mystery Girls have striven hard to climb up the ladder. One must only do their best. I wish I had the room to tell how many obsessed my girls have had to fall over. I am not the president of the Mystery Girls now, but we are all one family. "Laughter" is our president. I hope she will write on this week. Sincerely. "BROWNIE" Newark, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: It has been so long since I wrote to the column that I am afraid you have forgotten me. I have just missed reading the notice to the girls in Saturday's paper. I do hope they will not have to discontinue the column, as I enjoy reading about you girls. I know I haven't been writing like I should, but will try to think of something interesting to write about hereafter. "Atalanta", I love to read your stories, they are so good. I must close now, hoping to see a lot of letters in the column this week. DEAR GIRLS I am trying hard to not break my resolutions, as I have resolved in write to the column once a month. I must rush this letter in before it is too late. I have just finished a few letters to my slacker sisters, giving them a word of encouragement, to write to the column again. If I continue to do charity work abroad, I will soon be a young missionary, won't I, "Put a Hat?" (ha! ha!) I must say the girls are doing good. Still there is room for improvement. I think we all should appreciate this space Mr. Moore gives us a bit more. Don't you, girls? Just think what splendid talent we have. Who knows but that some day, some of our column sisters may be as noble and great as Phyllis Wheatley, Lunny Lany and others? Now won't we feel proud to know that she is our column sister? If we will only stick to gether and take this for our motto, "United We Stand, Divided We Fall," I believe that some day we all shall meet and have our first conference. Now won't that be a glorious time when a girl from every state reappears: "The Mystery Girls," "The Wonder Girls," and "The Twilight Browns" meet. I have read a little book entitled "He Can What Thinks He Can." Isn't that a beautiful motor to carry with you on late-Rugged Path?" Didn't know I could lecture to ee? Now, you see, I am "some orator." Ha! Ha! Put a hat don't you date laugh at my first lecture, for I didn't laugh at your seminon. Thanks, "Brownies," for the beautiful valentine, "Gay" look for a leger from me treas week. "WILHELMINA" I would just like to say that the Murray Girls" haven't best met in the column. We are not the only girls who belong to the column and have neglected to write. Why not? If I had the space I would tell you why we are disoriented. As I haven't, I can just say "hello" and "would like." CHATTERPON Neark, N. J. DEARLST SISTERS I have responded to our patient altered N. J. cell The Business of Being a Christian We are now living in the business age. There was once a time when we was a take was satisfied to be watercatters, but now here and there we hear people saying, "I am going into business for myself, and he may own us." Young people, you who are dreamers and have a vision some day of having a business of your own, why not study the business of becoming a Christian? Jesus Christ is your senior partner; He has furnished the capital, namely, the two senses, a good mind and perfect health. He has also strewn your pathway of life with numerous opportunities. The most important question in any business is: Does it pay? It does pay. The business of being a Christian means much first: it makes a better man or woman, secondly, it is a safeguard against the blues; and thirdly, it keeps one hopeful. Take this business with your other prospective business and your will succeed. For the One who controls all the business of the world is your partner. He is a multi-millionaire. Young people come to Jesus and your business will never fail. this is an impressive sermon I heard Sunday evening by Mrs. Daisy Walker Booker from Indianapolis, Ind. I wish it was possible for every girl in the column to meet her, she is so sweet and lovely. A barrel of hugs and a bucket of kisses. and a number of Newark, N. 1. DEAR GIRLS: Two Sundays ago "Ethiel" held a mass meeting in Bethel Church, 113 street between quinns and Fifth avenues. "Ethiel" asked us, "The Wonder Girls," to usher for her. None of us had ever ushered before, but we told her we would, as we feel there is nothing we can't do. "Ethiel" had quite a few speakers. Mr. Moore spoke and Mrs. Des Verney and Rev. Shephard and Mrs. Aspinall. When I was much younger, I never would go to lectures and speeches because I thought that they were not interesting and that the speaker would use lot of big words that I would not understand and that he would talk in such slow, monotonous tones that I would fall right to sleep. But I have changed my mind considerably since that Sunday. Mr. Moore is a wonderful speaker. We could have listened to him all the time. Mrs. Des Verney spoke next. I had never heard or seen her before so I found also very interesting Next-Rev. Madam C.J. Walker Preparation If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Mine C.J. Walker's World Renowned Toilet Preparations. ALL DIRECTIONS ON EVERY BOTTLE! Mine C.J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INC. IND. IND. Shepard spoke. He also was a stranger to me. He didn't speak very long. On the whole the meeting was wonderful, although "the Wonder Girls" had a few embarrassing moments during the meeting for instance, when "Tootsee" was ushering a gentleman down the aisle she walked all the way down to the front of the church expecting the gentleman to follow her and when she turned around to look for him, he had taken a seat way in the back of the church and she had been walking all by her self. That incident happened to all or us. But the next meeting which we are looking forward to with much pleasure, to take place the third Sunday in March, at Rev. Bell's church in 18th street, between 7th and 8th avenues, we will usher properly. HELLO GIRLS: How are you? I am having a late time. On Saturday, the truth of February, the Girl Scouts of Boston had an athletic meet. There are only two colored troops in Boston and we made a very good showing. We matched down to the armory where the meet was held. After we were assembled a few scout leaders spoke to us after which merit badges were awarded. Quite a few of the colored girls received badges. We had relay races and charade races and played many games. These were all very exciting. We are getting ready for the gate review which takes place in May. The girl scout organization is a great one and all these have the opportunity to become a scout should decide. "LADIE BOY" Boston, Mary. DEAR GIRLS It seems a long time since I have written but I read the column just the same "Gay" I hope your concert will be a complete success. Many thanks "Red" and "Sidney" for your pictures "Wes" I hope to see you soon again "Laddie Roy" and "Wilhelmma" you must mail your salentines in "F. O." then probably I'll "Gines" thank you just the same "Snookum" your dinner was lovely. When are you going to "Jessey" again? "Moonlight" A hope you have fully recovered by this time. When does your team have another game? "Lackie" "Kindness and all the others in the Sunny Land. I could give up ice skating and coasting for a bit of your sunshine It is quite cold here now. What has happened to me "Mom Smoke" Atlanta and several others "Bobbie" don't let Mr. Grappe catch you again. Imagine he had a grip on a good many of us this year. "Maryshallow" Imagine you are pretty much these days. My address is Hiren Avnev Lasy Grange N. Although I am not writing all Horse New Year MILAS EID PALMER East Orange, N J DEAR GIRLS: I guess the name of this girl is long since been forgotten by most of the girls, nevertheless, although I do not write often, I am a constant reader of the column. I enjoy the short stories and poetry written by most of the members. I have a few original pieces of poetry which I will enclose in my next letter, as they might be of interest to you. "Wonder Girls" I'm sorry I can't attend your meetings, but my studies make it impossible for me to go. I love to all I am a new member "Laughter" and "Smiles" have been asking me for a long time to be a member of the "Mystery Girls" so I have finally decided to join I haven't umph to gas this time but I will endure to give you a short description of myself. I am a tall, hawkeye skin girl, with bobbed hair. very dark brown eyes, and considered fairly nice looking "Chasterbox and I ought to really have the same name because we both talk a great deal. Well, bye-bye girl until the next time. Your in sincere friendship. "SHEBA" Newark, N. J. DEAR GIRLS: What has been asking us all—the girl? Girl, we are getting to be regi- ular slackers, one writing at a time. "Kindness" I shall not write any more until you write to me. "Gay" you stood alone last week in the col- umn but I guess you will not be pute so lonely this time. "Kid Palmer", please write to me when not as such a busy hour, also you. "Gay" "Wes" I am just about through, as I will tell you more in the future. Girls, exe- cuse me please for saying slackers. Lovingly "MARSHMALLOW" DIAR GIRLS Winter is almost gone and Spring is standing on the threshold. "John Paterson" remember it was the cat who lured his paws taking other people's chants out of the fire. In The Rain The rain is falling as far as I can see. Some of the drops pattermily against the window, pine calling me to pour in the fun; other drops rush better. A glitter in their furry to reach the earth forming in pools and trout, of every description. Fitting the shade down to within a few inches of the window will I lay back in a cozy rocking chair waiting the fett that pushes and to say window. Sometimes it is swift, running, higher feet, happy feet, the feet of little children bumbling over with the pity of living. Again it is the classic step of the athlete or businessman who cannot amuse to lose in warm, comical shoes and rubbers, slow, plodding feet that take their ting in passing. They are old feet that have walked many miles in their life time and journeyed fat. Walking leisurely in shoes that have openings at various intervals for sight and ventilation, comes in view the gentleman of adventure, sometimes called the hobo. With toes looking out to see where they are going, he wonders indifferently through the rain. Hearing a thump, thump, I watch with interest and see the host of an old man also with another foot that is my foot, for it is a wooden stump. I know that he is an old man by the dark blue flashing on trousers and the thick black straggon on his foot that is his foot, the thick black straggon gritch laughter with the flap, flap of swift moving feet brings into sight the flapper wearing the official uniform that order the unattended gorillas. All of a sudden there is a flash of brown and white and two feet heat a latte on the window pane. Two more hold on to the ground. The girl is jumping. I open the window and look at the woman on the ground. She is shaking that person's hair. She is shaking her water and waving a book that she is reading. Smith is sitting. Then we have a face on the woman who looks at a chaperone. ONE INCH EVERY MONTH CREE MAIN GROWER and CREE GLOSSINE Cures all scalp irritation, such as itching, in such a month, each bus by mail, SBCs. CREE agents wanted every- where. Diplomats and outfit given. Write CREE MAIN GROWER and CREE GLOSSINE 316 GROUND COTTON STREET LEXINGTON KY 6 6 6 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, preventing Pneumonia 11:15:17 RAUE rivs Foreign Students at Howard University London, The New York Age. Recently there came to Howard University three students from foreign countries under the auspices of the National Student Forum representing the youth movements in England, Germany, and Canada. Slovakia. The importance of the visit of these young men from the imperial comment and the far-reaching results which may come from it in its relation to the Negro student is little known. A current of thought has been set in motion by that incident which will greatly broaden and perhaps fundamentally change the student thought of colored youth. Youth has been noted for its leaming to revolt and radicalism. It was the youth of the small group of lads who Bornraised in England before and during the war of "New Elizabethans" which prompted them to seek an escape from timewaste customs and to attempt to have a free, more satisfactory existence. It is always the youth who, when the older men tootter under the weight of their load, step forward fresh, energetic, bold and turn failure into success. Individually and in small groups in colleges throughout the land Negro Youth have poured and discussed their problems. With Garvey ordering protests to fight N. A. A. C. P, with bells, Muller looming up with a proposal to a Negro Sanhedrin, with a blood of George Lamar. Born Law perplexed, Fraserelligent. Germany recurrent. Harding innocently innocuous and ending in a seething, chaotic sphere, the individuals and the small groups have cash within their spheres from preyed at the problems confronting them as a race and as a part of the civilized world. Their discussions have scarcely grouped themselves in a dispute, all-embracing-forward movement among the younger generation of Negro youth. Mr such an apprehensive time there frame within our midst Mr. Robson of England, Mr Palekew of Czecho-Slovakia, and a robust young student from Heidelberg in Germany. These men came to study us and to bring us an intimation of the condition and the quality of the thought there. How students at Howard failed to see in the situation confronting those young men representing three important countries a situation very similar to our own. The spirit of the European youth蔡斯 was startling in its content realism and clearly apparent similarity to our position. The effect of the visit was not so clearly evident while they were actually here. But now there is slowly becoming apparent a new spirit among Negro college students. The expression which those young thinkers gave to the spirit of the south movement in other parts of the world has spread and is rapidly spreading among the various small groups of Negro youth and among college student thinkers. It is the term for the Negro Youth Movement. It has created elements which will foster a general awakening among American Negroes in an enduring enthusiasm. Throughout the prosecution of the centuries it has always been given to touch. It describes new enthusiasm and we have a belief that new enthusiasm and fresh ideas is what the world, and especially our race, with its distinctly contrasted leadership is badly in need of. I think the readers of our publication would be interested in scrutinizing more closely the new spirit which is now manifesting itself in the thought of Negro college students, through the medium of their publications, and utterances. There will be tried in them, as a result of this new awakening, evidences of ideas and determinations which will be the center from which the more closely united liberal educated race will enunciate the American Negro of tomorrow. J. ALPHUS BUTLER, JR. Washington, D.C. THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White Musical Foundation Offers Help For Music Students Serious and Promising Aspirants Will Be Given Money Grant to Pursue Studies Under Plan Announced by Dr. Noble, Secretary An unusual opportunity for students of music, without regard to sex, color or religion, is contained in announcement made by the Jullliard Musical Foundation of $22 Fifth avenue, Dr. Eugene A. Noble, secretary. Promising and needy students, who are serious of purpose, will be selected by the Foundation as recipients of benefit the maximum amount of which is fixed at $1,000 yearly, as a means to the perfecting of their studies in music. Young students of the Negro race are in this case offered the same opportunity as any other students, provided they can measure up to the requirements, which are the same to all, and it is my earnest hope to be able to chronicle for the benefit of readers of The Age that members of the race were able to make a good showing in the tests that will be used to select the beneficiaries of the Foundation's fund. Dr. Noble has issued the following statement concerning the offer of aid to needy students, with full explanation of the method to be used by the Foundation, and the rules to apply to its administration: "Serious, promising and needy students of music who may be selected are eligible for the benefits of the foundation irrespective of sex, color or religion. They must be able to demonstrate their fitness to cooperate with an organization that seeks to serve a cause rather than to assist persons. "Students of music desiring to apply for aid should write to the office of the foundation at the address given and request an application blank. "After the blank has been filled out and returned to the office of the foundation and investigation will be conducted to determine the preliminary merits of the application. A number of factors enter into the problem of granting aid to beneficiaries, the particular musical ability of an applicant being only one of these factors. The purpose of the foundation is to render a social service through music, and applications will be investigated primarily to determine the fitness of individual students to cooperate in such a service. Decisions arrived at as a result of investigation will obtain for one year, and applications that are defined in any year may be renewed subsequently. "When the investigation yield satisfactory results a notification will be sent to the applicant to appear before examiners who will be designated by the foundation and the time and place for meeting the examiners will be stated. The examination will be for the purpose of discovering the general and special qualifications of applicants as students of music, and examiners will be instructed to render written reports of their examinations to the office of the foundation, where all decisions about granting aid will be made. "In case a grant of money is awarded it will be on the following conditions: "The Juillard Musical Foundation will provide a grant of money for a uncle year at a time, the amount being determined by the applicant's purpose, need and location, together with such special considerations as may appear on each individual instance. In some instances the amount will cover tuition only; in others more than tuition. The maximum amount granted to an applicant added in this way will be $1,000 for one year." "grants will be paid by check in eight monthly installments. "Reports must be rendered monthly to the office of the foundation by schools or teachers instructing beneficiaries and such reports will be requisite and must be satisfactory to respective installment payments. "A grant may be withdrawn for good and sufficient reason at any time after the next installment payment notice to that effect being sent by mail to the beneficiary's address and the decision of the foundation to withdraw and must be accepted as final. "The foundation will direct its beneficiaries where and with whom to study. The need of music students is that need is made good by the foundation in connection with the purposes compulsory the plain statement that while the preference of applicants will be considered, the decision of the Juilliard Musical Foundation concerning where and with whom its beneficiaries are to study rests with the foundation. In some instances a course of study in a school may be more desirable than training with a private teacher, and vice versa, but the final decision in each instance will be made by the foundation in accordance with its purposes and objectives." "No lists of names of examiners will be issued. "For the present no applications will be considered from persons not of American birth or citizenship." HAMPTON STUDENTS SING NEGRO MUSIC TO RICHMOND FOLKS (2) Piano Solo; Gavotte in B Minor (Leach)-Gerald B. Wilson. (3) American Negro Folksong; Let Us Career the Weary Traveler; Dante Saw the Stone; "Fis Me; and Balm in Glead-Hampton Institute Glee Club. (4) American Negro Folksong arrangements by Dett; Piano solo, "Dance of Desire" from "Enchantment" Suite (theme based on a Negro melody)-K. Nathaniel Dett; vocal solo; Zion Hallchulch, Poor Me, and Imgo Glad Trouble Don't Last Always-By Aubrey W. Pankey, with Mr. Dett at piano. (5) Reading Between Two Loves (Dahl)-T. T. Pursuit. (6) Modern compositions; "Bednin Song" (Foote); and group by Negro composers-"Drake's Drum" (Coleridge-Taylor). (7) "Lullaby" (Work), "National; Negro Anthem" (Johnson), and "On, Hampton" (Anonymous)-Hampton Institute Glee Club. Mr. Dett played, as special numbers, some of his original compositions. Hampton 'Institute students sang the solo parts in the American Negro folk songs. turn of mind unusual in members of the theatrical profession, but not surprising to those who know Gilpin. Then, to cap the climax, the Merald-Mercury prints in the first column of the first page, every day an "Editor's Analysis," and this is what was said of Gilpin in this column: "Charles Gilpin, the actor, is a Negro, but an intellectualist of rare gifts. He is capable of playing leading Shakespearean roles comparable with any one now playing them, and he is also competent to discuss with great intelligence most of the big questions of the day. Gilpin is a superior man if his skin is black. "In't it singular that despite his colors are those who would debar him from associating with white people? They are quite willing that he should entertain them at a high seat price, and they are not opposed to praising him for his extraordinary interpretations, but to let him enter a white dining room or sleep in a white bedroom is too much for pretense in the day. Fortunately in of the larger cities this pretense does not exist. And so herapit let it be said that Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the foremost actress on the English-speaking stage, is not so proud that she cannot invite Gilpin to play Othello to her Desdemona." Chicago Stock Company Is To Be Seen in Eard Last Sunday night marked the closing performance of the stock company hedged by Sidney Kirkpatrick and Laura Bowman, which has been playing in Chicago for some time under direction Dett Conducts Glee Club and Plays Own Compositions in Auditorium. (Special to The New York Age) Richmond, Va. The Hampton Institute Glee Club of twenty-one men and women R. K. Richmond Dew, well-known large composer and pianist, serving as conductor, will give a concert of religious classics, American Negro folksongs and their derivatives, and modern compositions, including the work of such Negro composers as Cedarledge Taylor, Work, and Johnson in the Richmond City Auditorium under the auspices of the Drivers and Big Fifty Clubs of Richmond. The Hampton musicians and singers were given a hearty reception by a large and representative audience The program follows: (1) Religious Classics: Pestide the Manger (Ancient Carol); Sanctum (Schubert); and From Thy Throne (Gluck)-Hampton Institute Glee Club. GILPIN CREATES SENSATION IN THE SOUTHWEST & SOUTH Texas City Requests Special Sunday Night Performance—California Honors Him. The work of Charles Gilpin in "The Emperor Jones" is creating as much of a sensation in the far Northwest, extreme West and South as it did in blaze and sophisticated New York, according to press notices appearing in the papers published in the cities out there where Gilpin has appeared on his present tour. Recently the company was billed for three performances in El Paso, Texas, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, and so great was the impression made that Mr. Gilpin gently requested to give a special Sunday night performance to give which he did, painting the Crawford Theatre. Gilpin's work on the stage and his personality in private vied each other in force of impression in San Jose, Calif., judging from comments made by the Herald-Mercury of that city. The review of the play, by Clarence Urmey, was coached in terms of strongest apposition. Then there was an interview, in which Mr. Gilpin displayed a philosophic THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923. of Raymond O'Neill. "The company's performance of "Salome" is said to have created a sensation. The performance during the week was of The Pollies of Scapin," this play ending on Friday night, while performance was on Sunday and Sunday nights were of a racial tragedy. To George." It is understood that the company has been booked for New York and Washington. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Harrington and Green are at Lowe's American Theatre, New York City. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace Theatre, Milwaukee, Wiss. Buck and Bubbles are at the Shubert's Theatre, Newark, N. J. Exposition Jubilee Four is at Pantages Theatre, Denver, Col. Thompson and Bryson are at the Olympic Theatre, Brooklyn, N. N. Allen and Jones are at the Emery, Providence, and Broadway, Springfield, Mass. Joyner and Foster are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Clarence Dotson is at Keith's Theatre, Toledo, Ohio. Foxworth and Francis are at Pantages Theatre, Spokane, Wash. Smith and DeForrest are at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Globe Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Greenlee and Drayston with Liza Co. at the 64rd street Theatre, New York City. Lee and Vandike are at Pantages Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Florence Mills with Plantation Review, Broadway and 50th street, New York City. Green and Burnett are at the Majestic Theatre, pringfield, Ill. Joe Shaftel Resue is at the Astoria Theatre, Astoria, L. I. Bill Robinson is at the Orpheum Theatre, St. Paul, Minn. Williams and Taylor are at the Capitol Theatre, Trenton, N. J. McKinisky and Haliday are at Proctor's Theatre, Elizabeth, N. J. Byron Bros. Saxo Band is at Pantages Theatre, Colorado Springs, Col. Moore and Mitchel are at the Majestic Theatre, Springfield, IL. Minstrel Morris is at the State Theatre, Beacon, N. Y. Tommy Carter is at the Orpheum Theatre, Winnipesg, Canada. Chester and DeVere are at Proctors' Theatre, Schenectady, N. Y. Dade and Maliuda are at Keith's Theatre, Lowell, Mass. The Dixie Four is at the State Lake Theatre, Chicago, IL. Louis Schooler has been engaged to do the part of "Jim Williams" with Shuffle Along Col. No. 3, which opens out of town the last of the week. The Debutante Folies are now in rehearsal for the big show that comes off in April. Harper and Blanks with Plantation Days Co., did not sail last Saturday. They expect to leave this week. Caster and Cornish are at the Albee Theatre, Providence, R.I. "Shake your Feet" is the name of a new show that opened at the Globe Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, with E. K. Pugh, Will Mastin, Virgie Richards, Joe Carmuch, Cleo Mitchel, and Percy Coulton. Mamie Smith's Show Is Playing in California (Special to The New York Age) San Francisco, Calif., Calif.-Mamie Smith's new show opened here last week, and has been doing a big business along the Pacific Coast. It is beautifully dressed and gorgeously colored. The large chorus was indifferently handled. Perrin and Rucker had a neat act that went over bigger than anything—barring nobody. Mamie Smith's band was rotten. It played so loud she could not be heard. Her pianist must think he is the feature with the act. He not only played over her, but beat time with his foot so loud it sounded like the drum. The drummer is very good and effective. The first half of the show is good, but the second half has no redeeming features. The show will cover one of the longest tours ever covered by a colored company before its return to New York. EDWIN COATES TRANSFER BY HARRY BURY, COSTUME POINT, CONSORTIUM (Classen New Forming) BROADWAY, NEW YORK, NEW YORK 120 W. 160th Street Audubon 2610 Dec-19 Dec-19 1-137 HARRY LAURA School of Music 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. TELPHONE: 212-655-1234 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 121 W. 120th St. New York City P.O. Box 1200 Saturday 2 P. M. Home Media: Metropolitan Building Orange N. R. Plain Orange 7364 TWO COLORED TRAINERS ENGAGED BY N.Y.GIANTS TWO COLORED TRAINERS ENGAGED BY N.Y.GIANTS The New York Giants are to have two trainers this season. In addition to Emmett Parker of St. Augustine, Fla., they will have as second trainer, Walter Irwin of Marlin, Texas, who is also colored. Both men have had years of experience as trainers, and the Giants will no doubt be well taken care of in this particular. Parker was for three years trainer at Annapolis Naval Academy and for eight years assistant trainer at Prieceton University. Irwin is a comparatively young man, but is understood to have had considerable experience as an assistant in the winter camps of several big league baseball teams that have trained in Texas. Parker arrived in New York on Saturday, February 24, and left with the Giants on Monday morning for Marlin Springs, Texas, their spring training quarters. Irwin is already in Texas. Commonwealth Five Wins Easily From Collegians Commonwealth Five Wins Easily From Collegians Scored Twenty-Eighth Consecutive Victory Last Sunday Night—Crack Colored Team Is on Edge for Game With Champion Celtics. Hampton Defeats Lincoln On Washington's Birthday Seasiders Avenge Defeat Handed Them in January By Pennsylvanians at Philadelphia. 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 DEACON JOHNSON, General Manager New York Age Building 220 W. 186th Street, New York The Companwealth Big Five avored The Compoundwealth Big Five scored its twenty-eighth straight victory at Commonwealth Casino on Sunday night, February 25, by defeating the Brooklyn Collegians 39-19. The game was the easiest, the Commonwealth team has had for some time, and the little more than a good practice for them. The colored champion, the good condition for their game with the Orta Nacional on Sunday night, March 4, and should put up a good fight. The fans present received a big surprise in the preliminary game, when the Buffaloes, which had not previously been defeated this season, went down in defeat before the Belmont Five of Brooklyn. In the first half the Buffaloes out played their opponents and had the score 21-11 in their favor at the end of this period. But in the second half, the Brooklynites allowed them to score only four points while they made their total 35. This game was more exciting than the main attraction and the two teams will play the preliminary to the Celtic-Commonwealth game on Sunday night. The summary of the final game was as follows: Communwealth 19 Eklan Colla 19 Jenkins R. E. I. McCullen Jenkins L. E. I. McCullen Grant R. G. Herman Humbard R. G. Edwards Motton L. G. O Brien Substitutes—Commonwealth: Slocum for Grant and Lorets for Hubbard. Brooklyn Collegians. Blumethal for Edwards. Early Goals—Commonwealth: Fall 9 (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Van Lammert University fresh from her victory over the mighty "Vandala" of Atlantic City, and filled with competence, invaded Hampton's region in Washington's Birthday, and lost to the home team, 20 to 26. Although Lammert did not play the game she did when she defeated Hampton at Philadelphia in January, she put up a desperate and scenting fight. Cape tain Tompkins tried hard to get his bask together. Wood and Politt did the shooting for him in while Tompkins and McLennan played a great game at guard. Hammer was in the think of the game, although he could not find Mat mysterious black ring. Wood had five field goals and one touch to his credit, while Politt had tour goal goals and one foul. "Chef" Jones started the fireworks by caging the ball in the first minute of play. He soon followed this with another that set the vast crowd cheering Captain Cunn played in "Sweet type." MANY BOXERS IN 369TH CADET BAND BENEFIT AFFAIR Practically all of the colored boxes of Harlem volunteered their service for the extinction boxing show held at the 15th Regiment Armory on Washington's Birthday for the benefit of the 50th Infantry Cadet Band, which is being organized by Lbnn. Eugene Mikell. A large crowd was present at the show, and twenty-three rounds of boxing was presented, in which the following boxes took part: Harry Wills, Kid Norlok, Panama Joe Gans, Danny Edwards, Kid Butler, Kid Lane, Larry Estridge, Jack McVey, Alex Kid Gibbons, Kid Rash, Kid Bates, Willie Walker, John Lester Johnston, Henry Shaw, Terry Martin, Frank Oxley, Young Jack Johnson, Sandy Taylor, Soldier Jones, John Moseley, Tommy Jackson, Leroy Powell, Edwin Riley, Benny Ponteau, Willie Powell, Willie St. Clair, Willie Knight, Jamaica Kid, Pay Bennett, Sailor Darden, Jack Taylor and Danny Bailie. Jenkins 5, Hubbard 4, Grant 3, Slocum 2, Forbes 2 and Motion 1, Collegians: Herman 3, F. McCullen 2, O'Brien 2 and Edwards 1. Foul Goals=Commonwealth: Fial 2 out of 3, Slocum 1, Hubbard 2 and Motion 1. Collegians: Herman 1 and O'Brien 2. Referee Curley of the Bronx Catholic League. COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE WINS 24TH STRAIGHT VICTORY The Commonwealth Big Five, scored its twenty-fourth straight victory at Commonwealth Casino on Thursday night. February 22, by defeating the Vandal Five of Atlantic City, 37-14, 2. Early in the season the Vandals won a close game from the Commonwealth in Atlantic City, but they were completely outclassed by the local team in the return game. The Commonwealth Five has played nearly a hundred games this season in the Metropolitan district, but has lost only one game on their home court. On Sunday, March 4, they meet the world's greatest basketball team, the Original Celtics. Hats Lincoln Bington's Birthday Handed Them in January By us at Philadelphia. form. The way he handled the 'old golf' his drubbing, passing, shooting and playing in general kept the audience on edge. Burrell also played a great game at forward. He gathered three field goals. Jones gathered six goals and Loom three goals and two fouls. This was Hampton's last game of the season. Her passing was snappy, short and accurate. All of her field goals were made within the seventeen-foot mark. Her team remains intact for repeat year and there is no reason why she should not get off to a flying start Hampton (26) Lincoln (20) Burrell R. F. Poller Jones L. F. Pollut McNichols C. Wood Lunn (C) R. G. Tompkins (C) Langston L. G. McLean Substitutes: Hampton Frazier for Langston, Cardinal for Frazier; Lin- coln, Trigg for McLean, Referee, Baldwin; timers, Brown and Randolph; scores, Razelph and Jones Eastern Baseball Clubs Philadelphia, Pa. — The board of commissioners of the Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs, Edward Bolden, chairman, met February 24 in the Y. M. C. A building, and drafted a schedule for the 1923 season. Philadelphia will crack the reason on Saturday, April 28, at Hildale Park, while New York and Baltimore will open on Sunday, April 29. The impure were placed directly under control of the commissioners and they will not be subject to interference by local managers or players. Lineups of the various teams were submitted but not given out for publication. Clubs represented were Hildale of Philadelphia and Camden; Brooklyn Royal Giants of Brooklyn; Black Sox of Baltimore; Original Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City; Lincoln Giants of New York City; and Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba. MANS--ENTERTAINERS S for ORCHESTRA and IN AND AROUND York City Players Exchange Musical Combinations JOE JEANNETTE-NAMED AS REFEREE AND JUDGE JOE JEANNETTE-NAMED AS REFEREE AND JUDGE Joe Jeanette, one of the greatest heavyweights ever developed in this country, was appointed a referee and judge by the New York State Boxing Commission on Saturday, February 24. Jeanette is the first Negro to receive such an appointment, and it is understood that he will officiate at clubs where mixed bouts are held. Jeanette, who is now retired, began boxing in 1904, and has met some of the greatest heavyweights and light heavyweights in the world. He was a big favorite with boxing followers both in this country and in France, where he lived for several years. The French especially have a strong attachment for him, and when Carpentier came over to fight Jack Dempsey in 1921, Jeanette was the only American fighter who assisted in training him. His appointment will be well received. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 7th Ave. at 132nd St. Direction of Collegian Rise. Week Commencing Monday, March 5 Matinee Daily Midnight Show Friday ALL ★ STAR VAUDEVILLE SHOW :: Sunday Continuous From 2 to 11 :: The Biggest Basketball Game of the Season COMMONWEALTH CASINO, 136th Street and Medison Avenue Sunday Night, March 3 COMMONWEALTH BIG FIVE Colored Champions VS. THE ORIGINAL CELTICS World's Champions Preliminary Game, Buffalo vs Belmont Five ADMISSION :: :: :: $1.10 Photoplay Attractions SHOWING THIS WEEK Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday BLAINE HARBERSTEIN AND CONWAY TABLE IN ONE WEEK OF LOVE See the stunning scenery The marvelous crowd! The modern audience brings which rival in splendor the placetion of the moment. Next Week — Hue, Tue, Wed, HI GREAT IS "THE MONKEY WE HUNT" Next Week — Hue, Tue, Wed, HI GREAT IS "THE MONKEY WE HUNT" Presented First by THE LINCOLN THEATRE MOREHOUSE FIVE LOSES TO ST. C. IN LAST MINUTE Southerners Led in Scoring All the Way, Only to See Victory Slip From Their Grasp. In an effort to avenge the defeat of last year, the Morehouse College Five of Atlanta, Ga, invaded New York on Washington's Birthday and were again defeated, 20-22, in a thrilling game at New Star Casino by the St. Christopher team. The New Yorkers were out-played during the first half and Morehouse led in the scoring up to three minutes of the end. With victory within their grasp, losing it in the last minute was a hard blow to the players, as well as to the large number of friends who were present. In the last half the St. Christopher team was the aggressor and set a terrific pace. Handicapped by a lead of three points, they fought harder and soon had the lead cut down to one point. A sudden spurt by the Georgians again gave them a substantial lead, but the well known fighting spirit of the Red and Black Machine was too much for them and they broke under the strain about two minutes before the game ended. In the last five minutes of play the local team scored seven points. Neither side showed exceptional team work, but this was partially due to the slipperiness of the floor. The playing of Cain for St. Christopher and Tayles for Morehouse were the features of the game. Hope, the Morehouse star, was off form and had to be taken out during the first half. POWELL AND MARTIN FIGHT A FAST DRAW AT COMMONWEALTH Leroy Powell, former amateur five-weight champion, was unable to do better than get a draw in his fight with Terry Martin at the 15th Amateur Tuesday night, February 27, although he made it hot for Martin at times during the fight. Martin's greater experience was his safeguard, and he was always able to put the former champion on the defensive. The fight started slow, but the pace increased and from the third round both fighters brought every minute of the time. Despite the favoritism of the fans for Powell, the fight was about even, and the judge decision declaring the bout a draw was just one. Powell weighed 114 pounds and Martin 116. The final bout between Young J. Jackson and Charlie Hayes was on the slugest bouts that has been started at this armory for some time. Johnson, a big disappointment to the team, and selfied very much off form. His white opponent did most of the damage and easily outpointed him. The wrestler in this bout were Hayes 127-14 at Johnson 125. Because of the illness of Tommy Jackson, the scheduled bout between him and Battling Willie Powell had to be postponed. For this reason the management staged an extra four round bout between Frank Oakesy and Tommy Doyle, two local fighters. The fight lasted less than a round, as a right to the jaw knocked Doyle out before the fight had gone two minutes. In the opening preliminary bout, Bates defeated Kid LaBeet, and in the other preliminary, Larry Norton of the 102nd Regiment defeated Kid LaBeet. The marshalmer at this army again offering an all-star card for week in which Sailor Darden will be brunched; Quit, Jackie Moore will be Pete White and Lovin Kiley will be Lee Thomas. The opening of the second half found the State College presenting a rejuvenated team which started with a trash that loomed as being, very dangerous, while the substitutions made by Tuskegee wrestled its team play, which was quickly resorted by the return of Misses Caldwell, Haynes and Davis. CLOSED REPUBLICANS AND CHANGE IN PARTY OPERATION [Continued from First Pugus] staff: Hamilton J. Trouvais, secretary; Diffrord Hawkinson, Charles W. B, Machlh, Mrs. M. L. Burke, Mrs. C. Easter, Pupa B. Billings, Mrs. M. ONal and Arther J. Gary, read in art on follows: Reserve free Unheaval "These of us who still retain our allegiance to the Republican Party, have ended, as best we could, the reasons for his existing uphalva and are endeavoring to give expression to our conclusions to a situation which it must be admitted is difficult of analysis. In our opinion, the Republic service too complacently regarded so-called "colored vote" as a fixed quantity, to be always credited as aarty asset, irrespective of party participation or party performances. The condition which they have of the character and conduct of the Negro is that which has been handed down to them by their ancestors, and Garfield. They have been adduced to the fact that the Negro is or now what he was in the days when he was emerging from slavery, and that he race has undergone a marvelous development, intellectually and morally, New hopes, new ambitions, and new rule have been born out of a realization of such development as a phenomenon that such attained pride and ambition should demand recognition. "The colored man has accepted the arum of which America has made boards on the world, that this is the land of freedom and of equal opportunity. Theoretically it may be. Actually he finds that in large measure he is denied that equal opportunity by bigotry, insurance and race prejudice. "He seeks opportunity and constantly mounters barriers which deny it to him. He may not tolerate certain laws. He may not government employment; save in rare instances, except in mental positions. He is forced by circumstances no community aggregation and yet finds that portion of the community in which lives the last to have public improvements and benefits conferred upon it. Not a Selfish Individual. "He is not a selfish individual and once cannot look with indifference gem mob oppression and murder of allow members of his race, even though he general commission of such crimes may be identified with territory in far more states from that in which he see. The Negro is human. An all-wise officer has seen fit to implant in the same impulses which inspire other races to action. It is but natural that he has felt reward at imprison and that he has sought means to make his protest heard. It is the most arising from these conditions that made the Negro to sever himself from unlawful political alliance. He feels at the Republican party, to which he has given his devotion, has been indifferent to exerted itself to relieve him from his hindrance which are peculiar to his race. The black man, in the years of his career in the depths, learned to look Republican party as the meek man which his salvation might be. It was his expectation that the Republican party cause and urge a greater measure of their dealing for him; that when any party should be in power, it would, as it might be the proper function of government, see to it that the black men should be respected, an unthreatened Negro. The position important in life because they were black men in case, that suffrage should not be suppressed, and lynching of black men in whole or in part at public expense should not close their doors to the Negro; that positions in the public service should be awarded to the Negro accordance with his merits, that he should be encouraged and not discouraged in aspiring to such positions, and that the great moral influence of the party should be exercised to minimize the danger of our citizens. In the performance of this duty, the party has fallen short of expectations. Discrimination an Issue When racial discrimination has harbored the Negro the way to advance it, he feels that such racial discrimination has in itself become a great issue and that while that issue involves problems of the entire people it is one and possibly concerns him. He beware that it should be one of the great choices of the Republican party to eliminate discrimination. It is the fall of the Republican party to concern itself with the Negro to identify himself with other nations which in various localities have hired inducements to him to do so, so not so much that the Negro has one to love Democracy. It is said he is desired to voice his protest against the party which has not done what he drives it should. Faith once destroyed may not be rehabilitated in a day. We believe, however, that the adoption of a decisive attitude by the Republican party on this American issue, supported by deeds at will, is good faith, will at once turn the tide of colored suffrage back to the Republican party. We therefore make the following specific suggestions: Specific Sugressions That prompt action be taken by the national government to enforce in all cases the actual maintenance of the oracles of republican government and prompt punishment for the mob defection of the lives and property of agroza. That where colored men and women press fitness for public office by reason of their education, police and intellectual treatments, they be placed in positions of responsibility in larger measure than retroculture have been, not solely as retroculture of them as colored men and women but as evidence that thereafter to be no discrimination because of race. That when colored men and women are already in the public service, they receive promotion when they deserve it and more considerate treatment from their immediate superiors. That in the operation of party machinery, a better measure of latitude granted to colored men and women in the determination of the entity of their own race with which they will immediately deal in their various party activities. "That there be such arrangement of local party organization units as to permit the selection be colored wards of one or more representatives of the colored race, to sit in party executive councils and voice the view of the colored people on public party issues. "We repeat that we do not desire racial segregation, but in the present crisis we believe that the confidence of the colored people can best be back by a visible assurance in the form of such selection that racial discrimination shall no longer be permitted. We furthermore urge that the party issue a clear unequivocal protest against discrimination in schools, colleges, and or sent-public institutions or conventions that when such institutions or institutions are properly amenable to government regulation measures be adopted by the party to discourage such discrimination." Departed to The New York High Denver to the most interesting session the best in the oorehers annual farmers' conference convened in the Institute chapel February 14, attended by several hundred farmers, with scores of teachers, ministers, homemakers and others. Ed. Jenkins, president of the conference, the successful farm demonstration agent for Bamberg County, called the meeting session in order and presented Dr. J. E. Blanton, Voorhees' new principal, who warmly welcomed all visitors. tractical agricultural problems, cover crop fertilization, soil building, cover crop rotation, and diversification, etc., are intelligently discussed by a number of speakers were present. Among the speakers were: T. K McKinley, Allendale County; T. K. Kirkland, Bannawell County; M. A. A Folk, Bamberg County; Fred Lyon, Orangeburg County. Principal Blanton conducted a short symposium on "Women's Problems." The Rural School was the centre of discussion and several women told of what has been done and is being done in their respective communities for the improving of the schools, and how they have succeeded in raising money to lengthen their school terms. So, to the speakers were Mesdames H. D. Mahews, Lena Simmons and Edgar Wright of Bamberg. At I. m. the audience assembled in front of the building to witness the presentation of their back to the school by the members of the culinary. Dr. T. L. Jones made the presentation speech and Principal Blanton accepted the gift for the school, which was rendered by the Voorbees brass band directed by Dr. J. M. Brooks, conferring on the hour arrived for the opening of the afternoon session every available seat in the aditorium was occupied and standing room was at a premium. Dr. George W. Carver, of Sloane Institute delivered a message filled with information, inspiration and hope. His subject was, "How to keep our labor home, or how to stop the exodus." Speaking of the exodus of the colored people to the North, he gave as the fundamental reasons that these people are going because they can get jobs in factories where they can make a living in their farm to make a living on the farm since the advent of the boll weevil. He said if there were factories here to employ these people at a living wage, they would remain in the Southland. He said the idea that the coming of the boll weevil was to make the farmers resort to crop rotation and the growing of their foodstuffs and stock feed a home. Dr. Carver announced that he is still working out the possibilities of the pean, and exhibited several products, including paints for clothes in shades; paints for leather and flowers; paints for leather and flowers; paints for shoes; oils, soaps, inks, snake feed, three varieties of fuel brickets, fertilizer, pickles, sauces, and molasses. In producing these products, Dr. Carver has made use of all parts of the pean, meats, shells and hulls, and he says there are a number of other varieties yet to come from this wonderful nut. Before close of the morning session remarks were made by Mayor Thomas of Bamberg: Prof. Beufort of Schofield School, H. A. Kinen, S. C., and Capt. Gurss, H. E. Callam, president of the Home Bank of Barnwell, the University of Calhoun is manifesting his interest in colored farmers by furnishing them fertilizer and money with which to make their crops. He spoke emphatically and uncompromisingly against unfair and unjust-treatment of the Negro in the South, saying he hoped the day the South will accord the Negro a fair deal in all things. Mr. Caliboun introduced the Rev. Jessie Smith Williams of Barnwell, a World War veteran and winner of the croix de guerre. Rev. Williams modestly told him he was the only soldier crushed 300 yards on his stomach within shooting distance of the enemy, shot and killed five Germans and captured three, saving the day for his captain and comrades. He is the only soldier of his county who won this French medal of new faces. There are new faces at the faculty. Among these is Mrs. L. P. Mayes of Augusta, Ga., the lady, principal. Tuskegee Girls' Five (Repeated to the Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The Pernille Tigers of Tuskegee Institute triumphed over the quinter from the State College of Orangeburg, S. C. on February 21, by the score of 20 to 22. The team at the end of the last half stood 20.5 in favor of Tuskegee. The home girls, aided by perfect team work and the unverging goal shooting of Misses Caldwell and Clark, proved to be unstable, while the jumping of Miss Harvies was umerb. THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1923 (Special to The New York Age) "Fitzgerald, Ga.-Field Secretary Jose O. Thomas of the National U- rban League, delivered the principal note at the close of the Tri-County Fairness Conference held at the Queensland National Training School Fitzgerald, Ga.-Friday night, February 23, Secretary Thomas spoke in paray as follows: "Georgia is a great state; great because of its agricultural and economic positions. It has an area of 55 long and 254 miles wide. It is the largest state east of the Mississippi state. It has a population of three million, ninety-one per cent of whom are native born, three of its population, representing million people, live on the farms and find their existence largely through argricultural pursuits. Its highest elevation is 4,798. It has 170 miles the Atlantic Ocean for its coastline, it is the fourth state in the Union, its largest products. The value of its annual products is $2,000,000. Georgia leads all other states in the production of peaches and sweet-potatoes and is second in cotton, sugar cane and peanuts." Established First Free School "Georgia gave to the world the first memorial day the first sewing the first first State University and the first first college. The first circular saw inventor as a Georgian. Georgia gave to the world the first rural free delivery service. William Longstreet, the first navigator was a Georgian. That first eagle ether in surgery by Dr. Lorgn in 1842 in Georgia. Georgia gave to the world the first iron vessel, the John Randolph in 1844. The first steamship to cross the Atlantic in 1819 was produced by Georgia. Catherine River, the first woman to receive a diploma in Georgia. Georgia. William McAdoo, the first tunnel the Hudson River was a Georgian. "Georgia gave to America the first Christian baptism in 1840; the first hymn book by Wealey in 1737; the first Sunday-school taught by John Wesley in 1735. Georgia gave to the first Thanksgiving day in 1735; the first school place in 1735; the first cotton plant on commercial use in 1734. Georgia gave to the world the first ordained Negro preacher in 1775; the first cotton gun inventor, 1792; the first manual training school in 1803; the first projected passenger railroad, 1825; the first railroad commission 1887; the first railroad commission 1887; the first world Old Iron Reserve Life Insurance Company; the first Social Service training school organized by the Social Service Agency of both races in connection with Negro colleges for the training of Negro men and women. The first Negro liquidating Negro agents of involving bank operations in the real Irish Perry and the only Benjamin Jefferson Davis. Aluo Leada in Lynching "Much to our gratitude Georgia has lead the other states of the Nation in another and very unfortunate direction. In this connection, Georgia ought to thank God for Texas who has taken her place during the year 1922 Georgia has lead the other states in lynching, mob violence and lawlessness and final the future of our country will be dealt with. Georgia shall continue to lead in this unfortunate direction or whether the far visioned, open-minded, up-standing colored men and women are going to get the cooperation of the better element of white men and women of this state who believe in justice, their dealing and justice, their presentation into that of leadership where she shall lead the other states in justice and equity. Much more is known by the out side world of the upward of the 43 lynchings that have occurred in Georgia in the last 37 years than all of the other achievements, whatever may be their historical significance. And thus it has proven that the supreme test of the civilization of a country depends upon its scientific discoveries or inventions or its educational attainments, but depend upon whether or not the strongest members of the society group can do absolute justice to the weakest members of their group regardless to what happens to be their race or the color of their skin. Unless there can be a guarantee for the security of life and jimb all of our other outstanding plushmen are doomed largely to no success. We should thank God and take courage because a wave of pulpite opinion for justice and fair dealing is sweeping the State of Georgia as never before. Want $100,000 For A. & T. College at Greensboro (Special to The New York Age) Greencboro, N. C.-Two excellent basketball games were played in Tech. Hall on Tuesday night. A. & T. won a hotly contested game from Shaw, the score being 22-21. The following night, Shaw forfeited a game to Luther- man, 2-0. Excellent Negro week programs were given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and Negro subjects received special attention of them. The week was a splendid declaration contest, in which E. J. Baker was the victor. A musical program was given on Friday night, and several selections from Negro composers were presented on stage delivered a well prepared and instructive lecture. The Bennett College, Y. M. C. A. gave an entertaining program in the A. & T. auditorium. Dudley is trying to write $100,000 for maintenance. 188 Robberies Charged To Newark Colored Man (Sponsored by Newark, J. - Parker C. Westcott, 312 Walnut street, wanted by Newark police for two years, was arrested at Keenany, N. J., when he attempted to rob a house at 57 Laurel avenue, Arlington, a Kearny suburb. The police claim Kearny's responsibility for Gifty robberies in Arlington, where in Harrison and fourteen in Keenany. The East Orange chief of police adds some Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors 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, heat and cold water. House wall heated, large airy rooms. Picturesque Surrounding. Beautifully located on high elevation. HOTEL OLGA Ed. H. WILSON, Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 605 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK at 14th Street Subway Station A Select, Transient and Family Hotel fifty, robberies in that village as having been committed by the man under arrest. Knotoft was known as the "towel thief" because of hisapping his feet in towels when entering or by dawdling the sound of his movement. Under the heading, "A Lodge That Helps the Living," the Dallas Express told of a new feature of relief introduced by a beneficial order in Texas. It said: The popular conception of secret orders and fraternities, namely, that they bury the dead and pay benefits to widows and orphans, is proven false by the announcement that the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of the State of Texas is planning a legitimate portion of quarter of a million dollars in surplus at the disposal of its living members. It proposes, in cases where members are being hard pressed by creditors for the payment of the last notes on their payments, to take over these notes and extend them for a reasonable length of time. This truly marks a new epoch in Negro fraternal orders of the state. In the case of this particular order it gives a distinction which is credited in the extreme. Heretofore as substantial surplus was seldom ever found among our friends. In later years they have been found more frequently. But never before has this surplus been so effectively made available for the benefit and improvement of those who created it as the Pythians propose to make theirs. While the innovation in the handling of fraternity funds appears to be based on the right principle of affording aid to worthy members, it demands sound discretion and good judgment to keep it from being abused. However, the same business sagacity that enabled this order to accumulate such a surplus, may be trusted to preserve it intact. --- The Dallas Express recently praised the action of the federated woman's clubs, as well as the six insurance companies and two professional men, who pledged the funds to provide a nurse to help reduce the Negro death rate from tuberculosis. It said: From this occurrence two things may be profitably observed. First, that clubs may attribute definitively to the welfare of the committee to exist. This club has done this. Just over America, the death rate from tuberculosis has been decreased by nearly 50 per cent, by the inauguration of a campaign of education in its prevention and cure, so may it happen in Dallas. If such becomes the case here, and this result may be truthfully prophesied, this club will have helped substantially in its peace. Thus will it have justified its existence. So must all other clubs do if they would justify their existence. The second thing to be observed is that our own people by patronizing their own concerns may reap double benefit. Six Negro insurance companies and two professional men, patronized by their professional staff, able to give back to their benefits, which would not otherwise be possible. They invest from their earnings in improving the public health. The possibilities of self-help and self-improvement were strikingly illustrated by this enlightened cooperation in fighting disease. Discussing the possibility of Senator Underwood of Alabama as a candidate of the Democratic party for the Presidency, the Birmingham Reporter said: Unless there could come some very substantial reason, Mr. Underwood would lose the entire Negro vote in the East, North and West. They would never be able to forgive him for his bisterubbing program against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, and they would not order that, feel safe in his hands as the chief executive of the nation. But the Dyer Bill might be that statement that he might be that measure or some measure in the platform could be presented that would reach the end sought by the Dyer Bill, and at Mr. Underwood desires the Negro vote the The dinner was served during the day by the Sunday-school and $10 was given to the church. On the 9th of March a Grande-Mu- Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SAVYMIL A PUBLIC HOME FOR THE AUTHORITY OF THE THE POPULAR RESPONSE FOR Catarrh of the Bladder Keep and Serve to Take A Program for Suffolk City Capitals Newark police claim to have found a locked trunk in his room at the Walnut street address filled with jewelry of all kinds, and asked questions about it. Westcott is alleged to have cheap was kept there, because it was too cheap to "hock." platform will be written in that manner. After all, if the American Negro receives the relief sought and the protection and comforts he is entitled to under the law, it must be done through South Carolina or by them to sanction a program of the kind. During the last twenty years Northern politicians have failed in this direction. Their method to satisfy a few offence-seeking Negroes has not helped, but intensified, an already stubborn and mean situation as regards the progress of the Negro politically. The significance of this comment lies in the indication that thinking men like this Birmingham editor have ceased to hope for relief from intolerable conditions through the Republican party. If the Democrats would support their leaders with brains, instead of the demagogues who incite to race hatred, this condition might be changed. The suggestion of Senator Underwood for President is an interesting speculation, but hardly likely to become anything more. In making an appeal in behalf of the Charity Hospital, described as owned and managed by our own people, where all our physicians are permitted to practice, the Savannah Tibibue said. This hospital has done untold good during the years of its existence, and it is destined for greater service if our would not only be more cognizant of its equipment and its needs. Its board of trustees and faculty are not receiving that need of commendation for the great work that they are doing toward its maintenance, not only in the service that they are rendering, but also in contributing of its equipment and support. If we are not mistaken, at least half of the patients are charity ones. While there they are not only given free medical attention, but are fed, nursed and kept clean. The food and clothing alone are considerable items. The trustees are many times embarrassed to meet these patients and are received from the city door by half a day of charity patients. Means for the other part have to be raised by the trustees. Such institutions as this should be generously supported by the communities for whose benefit they are operated. If the responsibility of their support is distributed, the individual share need not be burdensome. The San Diego Eagle recently published an advertisement offering $100 reward "to any person furnishing information which convicts of slander or libel" any one offering derogatory remarks concerning a certain project of colonizing Negroes in Mexico. This is certainly an original method of advertising any kind if promotion project. LEAVING THE SOUTH (From The Malden, Mast, Neeru). Capitalists who have hustled mills in the South with the hope of profiting on cheap labor and long hours for themselves not only threatened with federal labor laws for women and children which will put them on an equal footing in that respect with our northern competitors, but they are also more threatened by the thousands of Negroes are leaving the South and seeking better pay in the North. It is pretty hard to build up anything permanent on the mistrust and woe of others. With the doors of our country practically shut against the South, we must shackle the horrors of the South is being built. The excess of labor from the states that have always obtained labor free or at a very low nature not only concerns their industries but also the cotton-planters. Things go wrong only about so much. When mankind is at war, we generally solves itself and then those at work upon it wonder why they hadn't thought of the solution. The Negro soldier played his part well in the great war and he is entitled to some of that emancipation which some of labor in the way of better pay and better working conditions conditions which we all trust will remain. ARVONIA & ALLEN HOUSE 1136 West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.00 to $6.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. F. B. WILLE, Prep. No couples admitted without baggage. The Laws House. Thomas 3505 Chelsea Manhattan furnished Rooms First Class Appointment for Permanent Residence in the city. Mrs. L. D. Laws Prop. 800 West 135th Street, Txl & 8th Ave. Telephone Harlem 2000 HOTEL PRESS 10-21 WEST 135TH STREET 10-21 WEST 135TH STREET EUROPEAN AND NORTH AMERICAN PLUS Nearly furnished Rooms, Private Sitting Rooms and Pursuit for Hostesses. ADDRESS M. F. PARKS, Programmer. A Great Place for Your Family or Friends. THE PRAPFORD Hilton Garden Inn & Suites Parkland Center, 111 West 135th Street John E. Brouder, Prop. Programmer, 703 W. 73rd Street, New York City • NEWS OF THE CHURCHES • A. CORRECTION In an article from an AGE correspondent, published October 28, 1922, the statement that Abyssinian Baptist Church, Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor was shuffled along so raise $70,000 laid a new church on 18th street" a typographical error. It should have read $70,000 instead of $70,000. Mother Zion Church The 11 o'clock service at Mother Zion Church was attended by a large congregation Sunday morning. February 25. The service was delivered by Dr. Brown. Prior to it beginning the congregation joined in by juggling "Jesus Keep Me near the Cross." the pastor announced another lenient hill and Haila. He said that the text declared that the mountains shall bring peace. The churches in ancient times were built upon a mountain or a high elevation. Mountains provide positions of advantage, and have been the mecca of poets, where they pennanted many of the songs that inspire our hearts. They have afforded positions from which kings and warriors have watched the progress of battle. They have indicated that the pathway heavenward is even upward. It was a mountain upon which was enacted the scene of the transfiguration of the Master. He spoke of the severe test to which the Christianity that was taught by Jesus Christ, has been put, and declared that although it has been more than eighteen hundred years since Christianity was introduced, still it is today inspiring the hearts and minds of all those who adhere to its teaching. He披added that interest be manifested in all enterprises that were essential to the material uplift of us as a race. He declared that while the ancient Egyptians, strictly speaking were not Negroes, yet they were identified with the darker races. The recent discoveries of their skill in science was an indisputable argument that the Negro is capable of any intellectual accomplishment that is true of any other race. An opportunity for intellectual development is all that is necessary to improve the truthfulness of the assertion. An appeal was made by Bishop W. L. Lee to persons who were not members of any church to come forward and unite. Ten persons were received at 2 o'clock, the Sunday school convened. There was a very large attendance. The officers and teachers are endeavoring to make the membership of the school from the adult membership of the church. The interest is being manifested to make the Sunday school attractive and at the same time to give the young people preparation in the work of the church. The young boys basketball team was successful in winning the prize in a contest on Saturday evening. February 24. The Sunday school is endeavoring to lend every possible encouragement to its young people. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached a sermon to the Ladies Protective Union No. 1. Saturday evening, March 1, will be the monthly meeting of the Brotherhood, March 2, will be the first installment on the building fund. Dr. Brown will preach at 11 o'clock. The sick: Gertrude Harleston, 21 West 129 street; Irene Campbell, 29 sovereal Hospital; Eva Sawyer, 101 West 137 street; Eva Delgans, 91 underland street; Jamaica, L. 1; R. Smith, 60 West 133 street; J. Mes. R. Smith, 60 West 99 street; Corme- niel Grant, 154 West 99 street; Manne Leftwich, 103 West 147 street; John Talley, 63 West 143 street; Serena Bount, 122 West 130 street; Ella L. Hill, 27 West 127 street; Serena Reeves, 150 West 132 street. First Emmanuel Church The services at the church on Sunday were impressive. In the morning Passor Holden preached from St. John 17:33, "Sunday, sanctify them through the truth; this sanctify them through the truth." As they last sent me into the church, have I also sent them into the world. And for their sake I sanctify myself, that they also might be sanctified through the truth". The Sunday school was opened at the usual time, being the children's special rally day; the service was a little lengthy. On the 9th of March a Grande-Mu PAGE SEVEN sicale will be given at the church for the Easter rally. St. Mark's M. K. Church On Sunday, February 25, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were awarded by large congregations. The pastor, Dr. W. H. Brooks, who has been ill for several weeks, is rapidly improving and present indications point to a speedy recovery, much to the joy of the members and friends of the church. At the morning service, Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, was the speaker and delivered a powerful, soul-stirring which was litened with rapt attention by his hearers. Text, The Acts, chapter and 8. h. verse, Themes, "fitnesses for Jesus." In the evening, Rev. George, E. Raymond, occupant of the pulpit and preached a very sermon. The Sunday The Sunday school was largely attended and the collection good. The services of the Epworth League were well attended and a very enjoyable program was rendered. Church House by the Ladies' Aid Society. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Foreign Mission Auxiliary. Aile addresses were made by prominent speakers. Rev. FrankRobinson was in charge of the exercises. In both morning and evening services, the choir, under Prof. E. A. Jackson, rendered 'appropriate agilections. St. Luke's Episcopal Mission St. Luke's Episcopal Mission. The Mission rooms were packed last Sunday at all the services. The vicar, Dr. Wood, preached at 11 a.m. from the text. Neve Up Apart, and Rest awhile—showing the necessary it is a times to stop and lie. It is, after all, "The Still Small Voice That gives us Peace Which Passes All Understanding." At 8 p.m., the mission again goes on to overflowing. Dr. Wood spoke of the Great Temptation. His text was "And not in too temptation." St. Matthew 6th was in too verse. He explained that if God ever leads a person into Temptation He will see him through. On law Tuesday night, the Rt. Rev. Herbert Shippman, Sffrangran Bishop of New York, visited St. Luke's Mission and confirmed a class of 36 persecuted and presented by Dr. Scott Wood, by Neve Up Apart, Walsh, restorat, was also present, and took part in the services. A full account will be given in our next issue. Salam M. E. Church and Lyceum Last Sunday Rev. F. A. Cullen, the pastor preached a helpful sermon in the morning and delivered an excellent address to the ushers at night, it was their annual meeting. The choir, under choremaster Rudolph Grant, never sang better, with Magill and Geo. Simons as soloists. The Sunday-school and Men's Bible class were well attended. Oscar Hawkins, one of the young men of the Lyceum, presented an excellent program at 4 p.m. The Epworth League presented an interesting program at 6:30. - Rush Memorial Church After the usual opening services on last Sunday morning, Dr. Olsen announced his subject as "The Matchless Speaker." This sermon was portrayed in a beautiful way and was helpful to both Christians and sinners. Several persons came forward and united with the church. The Sunday-school, which is rapidly growing larger very busy getting ready for the Education Day, March 13. At 3 p.m. Dr. Nix, pastor of Mr. Morrish Baptist church his chair and some of his officers and members worshipped at this church. Dr. Nix preached to the Altar Guild of which Mrs. Oliver is president. His session was uplifting and everyone benefited greatly by it. He preached again at the evening worship to a large audience. R. K. Warner, president of Trusted Board, is very ill at his home. Saint Paul Baptist Church Although we had a nice day there were not so many people at the morning service as there were in the evening. The Rev. H. H. Arthur hooker preached at the morning service on "Life Abundant" which he took from the ninth chapter of John. He explained why Jesus came into the world, and said there were three classes of life: vegetable life; 2. animal life; 3. spiritual life. He said man was of the animal life and the explained why the animal food was convened at one time by Mrs. Bella. We were glad to have back Mrs. Jenkins, a faithful worker and teacher of the Sunday school, who had been sick. The pastor preached at four clock to the "Upright Towers Club". The attending was large and the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. At eight clock there was preaching. The people that are sick are the following: Miss Jallifan Washington; 328 West 52nd street; Charles Winston; 315 West 52nd street; Mr. Edmundes, 321 West 126th street. News of Great Manhattan and the Bronx Mrs. M. Brown and family entertained at their home, 721 East 21st street, Browns, M. and Mrs. A. Guerrant and Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer of Corona, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson J. Reeves at their home 721 Last 21st street, Sunday entertained relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Pierant and Mr. and Mrs. G. Palmer of Corona, L. I. Dahliel Hertzfeld, a successful cigar manufacturer, formerly a resident of St. Louis, died February 21, after a lingering illness. In his death a resident of New York for more than ten years. The deceased is survived by a widow. Miss Amanda L. Sweeney of Plainfield, N. J., has been visiting her 12nd, Miss Baker, of 27 Greenwich Avenue. Miss Sweeney went to East-Laston last week to visit an uncle. The Rev. John W. Johnson and his parishers of St. Cypranus the Chapel, West Third street, are making preparation for the holding of their annual reunion at Renaissance Hall, 188th street and Seventh avenue, on Tuesday evening. May 1. Designing, Dreammaking, Patternmaking, Drapping, Gleding and Millinery Individual Instruction in Every Depart- ment Oceans for Business and Home Use. 119 West 185th St. Morningside 7220 Jan. 19-19th. Mrs. Lucelle Shiloh of 222 East 96th street gave a Martha Washington dinner dance in honor of Mrs. M. Patillo Harper of New Rochelle on February 22. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Harper, Miss Edverta and Reid Motley, Willie Simmons and James Wilson of New Rochelle, Mr. and Mrs. Rutil, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. White, Misses Irene Earl, Catherine Thompson, Minnie Wheaton and Alice Wheaton, Richard Bennard, G. Moore, Law- rence Forrest and George Wheaton, Mrs. Shiloh, I. Mrs. Wheaton and daughter furnished music. A baby shower was given for the babies of the Katy Ferguson Home at the home, 162 West 130 street, on Tuesday night, February 20. The affair was largely attended and the committee, Mrs. Caution, Mrs. Corsin and Miss A. Rochon are grateful to the public for its success. The donors were Misses Sophia Cunningham, Occola Robertson, Thea Rose, Elizabeth W. Martin, Alice A. Smith, Carrie McCaulley, Lizzie Wheeler, Olga Terry, Floatha Williams, Cora Turner, Sinah Kelly, and Agnes Penrose; Medames Eva Deaver; M. P. Hughes, Vistan Ward Stiles, Catherine Lassiter, E. T. P笨, Emmie Cotton, Stella B. Wright, Dora R. Lee, Brown, Mrs. Chatham Gladys Lee, P. H. McDonald, I. W. Brown, Bessie Chester, Louis Corbin, Fanny Murray; Sally Wain; checks were received from the following: Mrs. Ettah Boun, Miss M. Mthea Rochon, St. Iral McKade, St. Mrs. Charlene Lston, St. Mrs. Stella Wright, St. Miss Dora Lee and friends, $125. E. F. Home, St. A musical program was rendered attachments served. New Movem't Going Ahead! Six months ago a movement was started to better social conditions in Harlem. This was encouraged by Fred R. Moore, who was then and is now valiantly fighting for them, others. Many are men and women are interested in affairs and are getting together to see what they can do. FOR SALE Beautiful 10 room house, all m good location near school, church Price $12,000. Cash required $40 Also 14 room house, all improve good section. Price $16,000. Cash Write, phone house, all modern improvements. Very school, churches, stores, trolley and train. required $4000. Easy terms. all improvements. Driveway for garage, 6,000. Cash required $3000. Easy terms. Write, phone or call Beautiful 10 room house, all modern improvements. Very good location near school, churches, stores, trolley and train. Price $12,000. Cash required $4000. Easy terms. Also 14 room house, all improvements. Driveway for garage, good section. Price $16,000. Cash required $3000. Easy terms. Write phone or call. CHRIST 269 Hugenot Street Phone 5320 or 5211- JOHN B. M. REAL ESTATE and 287 Cumberland Street FOR SALE Clinton Avenue, 3 story and base, and bath. Cash $3,000. St. James Place, 3 story and base, and bath. Cash $2,000. Street New Rochelle, N. Y. 20 or 5211-J, New Rochelle B. MOSELEY STATE and INSURANCE Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE arry and basement brownstone, 12 rooms $3,000. 269 Hugenot Street New Rochelle, N. Y. Phone 8320 or 5211-J, New Rochelle Clinton Avenue, 3 story and basement brownstone, 12 rooms and bath. Cash $3,000. St. James Place, 3 story and basement brownstone, 10 rooms and bath. Cash $2,000. Lexington—2 story and basement brick—10 rooms and bath, Cash $1,500. Carlton Ave., near DeKalb Ave., 2 story and basement brick—10 rooms and baths. Cash $2,500. L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SPECIAL IN SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LOANS NEGOTIATED ON APPROVED COLLATERAL Government, Railroad, Public Utility and Industrial Stocks and Bonds bought on our conservative Monthly Payment Plan. Uptown Office 2318 SEVENTH AVENUE PAGE EIGHT BLEEKS Dreammaking School Baby Shower Given at Katy Ferguson H Three ministers have done what they could to help. They are Rees A. Clayton Powell, William Y. Bell and James W. Brown. The second public meeting will be held at Williams Institutional C. M. E. Church, Dr. W. Y. Bell, pastor, March 18 at 3 p.m. A program has been arranged, with Prof. Kelly Miller as the principal speaker. Fred R. Moore will be master of ceremonies. Community organizations will bring the work before the public in a practical way. COLORED MAN WINS SECOND PRIZE FOR NEW HAIR COMB William Chapman, a dining car porter of 109 West 141st street, was the winner of the second prize at the Inventor's Exhibition at Grand Central Palace last week. Chapman's invention is a tubular cushion, which enables the user to shampoo, dye or straighten the hair in fifteen minutes. The cushion is also fitted with an electric coil or hot rods for drying or waving the hair. His prize is a silver medal. Chapman was born in the South but has lived in New York since 1900. He attended school at Hampton Institute and later took a mechanical drawing course in Daytona, Ohio. About three years ago he invented an attachment for a bath tub for which he received $1,800. His latest invention, which was exhibited at Grand Central Palace, attracted considerable attention, and he is said have received a number of flat cring offers from manufacturers who have become interested in it. He has not yet decided whether he will sell his rights to the comb or secure capital and attempt to manufacture it himself. Price-Thomas Wedding. The marriage of Miss Evelyn V. Thomas, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Thomas of this city, and A. Douglas Price, jr. of Richmond, Va., the son of Mrs. George A. Price and the late A. D. Price, took place at noon on hurry, February 22, at the home of the Rev. R. K. Reynolds, at the Rev. P. Daken-officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by relatives and a few intimate, friends Mrs. Henrietta Bailey of Long Branch, N. L., godmother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Richard Lattney of Richmond, Va., was best man. The bride's maid was Miss Eugenia Wilton. The procession was escorted by Walter Christian to the strain of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Melville Charlton. Among the out-of-town guests present were Robert d'Illustration of Richmond and Harry Brown of Washington. The couple will reside in Richmond and will be at home after March 7. Education Day. Sunday, March 18, will be educational day at Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zoin Church, 58 West 138th street, New York City. Representatives from various denom- COMMUNITY MASS MEETING Sunday, March 4, at 3 o'clock At Renaissance Casino 138th Street and 7th avenue Under Anspices of W. E. Roach and A. I. Hart Prominent Speakers and a Musical Program Admission Free You are invited REAL NEGRO DOLLS Mme. A.Honc Doy Manufacturing Co. 2376-7th Av. N.Y.C. Mme. Allone is the originator of the fa- mous Walking and Talking Colored Dolls Agents Wanted Everywhere Write To day THE NEW YORK AGE: SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 inations will tell what their churches are doing for the education of our people. Sunday, March 25, will be Livingstone College Day. A special program will be rendered by graduates and students of Livingstone College under auspices Rush Memorial Church and Sunday-school, with cooperation of Livingstone College Association; Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor; A. M. Adison, superintendent. 135th Street Library The next "Enjoyment of Books Evening" will be for the young poets. Several of the best colored poets of the younger group will be invited to read from their works at this time, invitations are being sent to some of the best known magazine editors and it is hoped they will respond by attending. In this way the poet may get a hearing from the publishers, and everyone will have an opportunity of hearing what the young Negro poet is doing. A striking new book which has been placed in the library is Wilfrid Scawen Blunt's "Secret History of the English Occupation of Egypt." Library's new book shelf: "Where the blue Begins," by Christopher Morley; "Sussex Gorse," by Sheila Kaye-Smith; "The Enchanted April," by the author of "Elizabeth and her German Garden;" "The man who knew too much," by Gilbert Chesterton; "The Tramping Methodist," a reprint of Sheila Kaye-Smith's first novel; "Education in Africa," by the African Education Commission, the Phelps-Stokes Fund. Oriental's Win From New York Defenders New Rochelle, N. Y.—The Oriental "Speed Merchandise" of New Rochelle continue to mow down their opponents in a convincing manner, as can be seen by their victory over the rejuvenated Chicago Defender New York Big 5". Saturday night, in a 23-14 game, The Defender, with a much improved gain than the one that was defeated by the Oriental's in the earlier part of the season, traveled to New Rochelle with good chances of breaking the winning streak of the Hugeu boys, and held them down to two field goals in the first half, but in the closing half the Oriental's playing a better game than in the first half, gradually outdistanced the visitors. The Orientalis so far this season has only been defended by one colored and one white team, the first named being the Commonwealth Big "5". St. James Presbyterian Church The services at St. James Presbyterian Church, 59-61 West 137th street were penetrated by a deep spiritual tone all day last Sunday. The subject of the morning sermon was "Meditation in public worship". Dr Hyder discussed at some length the practical and spiritual aspects of public worship. The minister laid down the proposition that all public worship was designed by God to rest the mind and soul of tired men and women whose contact with the world six days leaves their bodies tired, their minds paded and their souls and subconscious selves worn and distracted by sin. The sermon was an argument that modern persons were nothing more than the vain effort to live without God, and to fill up the Christian Sabbath with things that belong to the six days of the week. The funeral of George Exte was The funeral of George Este was conducted from the church at two o'clock. At the night service the subject was "Faith and Credulity." The choir, under direction of Mrs. Thorne, is putting an asset to the services. On Wednesday night, Dr. Hyder will begin a series of lectures on the fundamentals of Christian life and doctrine. Rendall Presbyterian Church On Sunday, February 25, Rey W. K. Lawton, after an attack of lagerpike, was able to resume his duties in the pulpit for the morning service. Elder J. B. Thorne preached at the evening service. The Forum met at 3 p.m. and presented a splendid program. J. F. Wilson and George Young of Young's Book Exchange, were the principal attractions at this service. The committee on the Continental Bazar which will be held, the week of April 10, have about complex arrangements for this centennial celebration of Presbyterianism among colored people in the City of New York. BROOKLYN Established 1800 by Philip A. Peyton, Jr. Most widely known entered real estate company in the world VALUABLE PREMIUMS VALUABLE PREMIUMS These links originally added at $180 to $280 each—Only subscribers to THE NEW YORK AREA have building data at this special price. TURNER $75 DAYS ONLINE TURNER $75 DAYS ONLINE WESTWOOD TERRAKER is located in the Borough of Westwood, Borgan County, M. J. 45 minutes from the heart of Manhattan, overseeing the Pollinator. A thriving prosperous community of rare people, former tenant dwellers of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD TERRAKER and vegetables in fertile gardens and enjoying real freedom and independence. These homes are established at Westwood Terrace and other special and festive organizations. WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH man Memorial M. F. Church, attended morning service on Sunday, but was unable to be out in the evening, because of personal illness. Mrs. M. Shepard. 501 Clifton avenue, was taken with the gripe last week, but pneumonia developed and she was removed to Cumberland Hospital. She is improving. Mrs. Laura A. Adair. 1201 St. Mark avenue, entertained a few friends at an informal luncheon on Thursday February 22, the occasion being the birthday of her husband, James F. Adair. Covers were laid for thirty. Mrs. Lucien H. White, 671 Herkimer street, was called to Philadelphia Friday of last week because of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Annesley Squally King, wife of Horace H. King, who is suffering with pneumonia Nazatene Church, Brooklyn. Dr. H. J. Proctor, on his return from Philadelphia, fitted his pulpit at faith services the last Sunday. At the morning Christian life, and at the evening hour a large audience heard his special sermon on "New Light from the Tomb of Tunkahadie." The Golden Jubilee Kale begins Monday night, March 5, and continues through the entire week. The following members are requested sick. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Thompson, Montreal, Canada; Mrs. Homer Walton 47 Albany avenue; Mrs. C. E. Washington, 2208 New York Avenue; Mrs. E. Washington, 1617 President Street; James Williams, 41 Lawrence Street; Mrs. Ethel Holmes, 41 Herkimer Street; Williams Holmes, 41 Herkimer Street; Williams Holmes, 1608 Atlantic avenue; Mrs. Llewelyn Layton, 770 Hancock Street. Dr. Proctor will fill his pulpit at both GAILMAN MESTHOOD UNIVERSITY CHAMBER 102-5 West 133rd u. S. The Rev. Procer- ick Aubury College Pastor, Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:40 p. m. Sunday, 8:30 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Sunday, superintendent, Men's Bible Class, B. 34 4 p. m., Rev. J. B. Colson, Instructor, Lyceum, 4 p. m., Bucayca, 8:30 p. m. Thursday; George W. Aubury, Sunday; 4 p. m., Bucayca, 8:30 p. m. Journals, Preacher, Classes Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and 1 p. m. Sundays. Prayer meeting, Fr. Journals, W. H. Morton, Preacher, Italy Commission, first Sunday in each month, AH are welcome. Boulevard A. M. B. Church 65-80 West 180th street, Bay, M. W. Therese, Ph. D. pastor, Residence 52 West 132 street Church services during August 6 a. m. Prayer meeting 10:45 a. m. Preacher, Superintendent, 9 a. m. A. C. Tower 4 p. m. Friday services 7:45 p.m. M. Comm. meetings Tuesday night. Public meetings and entertainment. Thursday. Legal meetings. Love Jesus. Free host Friday night to be held. services next Sunday. The communion will be administered and new members received. Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn The Mother and Daughter banquet held February 23 by the Girls' Work Department was a great success. The gym was decorated in patriotic colors of red, white and blue streamers and the mothers and daughters seated at a "Y" shaped table trimmed with cut flowers and paper dolls made a pleasing picture. Mrs. B. A. Cole, chairman of Girls' Work Committee was toastmistress and a very effective program was carried out. The various clubs, with their leaders, gave some lovely yells and cheers, closing the program with the Girl Reserve song "Follow the Gleam". The guests of honor and the members of the Girls' Work Committee enjoyed a social hour and chat after the program. The Busy Bees Club was entertained by the advisor, Miss Elizabeth Schuyler, at her home in Hempstead, L. L. on Washington's Birthday, A sleighride, a movie show and a palatable dinner made up a delightful day, and the club is wondering how soon they can go out again and spend such a delightful day. The Bim-Birds Club held a holiday party Tuesday, February 19, and had as their guests the Junior Girl Reserves. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which a luncheon was served. The Junior Girl Reserves Club returned the compliment by entertaining the Blue Birds on Washington's Birthday in the gym, after which refreshments were enjoyed by all. WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 39-41 East 123d st. Dr. J. D. Bushnell, minister. Residence, 18 W. ,130th st. Workshop, 8 p.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m. Bible School 9:30 a. m. Sunday school w:7 a. m. m. People School w:7 a. m. Bunny School in English Bible School 8 p. m. Bible School w:7 a. m. Preaching Loth services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phine Harlem 2014. MOTHAN A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 151- 153 W. 140th st. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. Bunny School in English Bible School 8 p. m. Bible School w:7 a. m. Preaching Loth services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phine Harlem 2014. MOTHAN A. M. K. ZION CHURCH, 151- 153 W. 140th st. Rev. J. W. Brown, D. Bunny School in English Bible School 8 p. m. Bible School w:7 a. m. Preaching Loth services every Sunday. All are welcome. Residence phine Harlem 2014. MEMORIAL A. M. B. B. ZION CHURCH 274 New A. M. Yokkers, Rev. H. S. Ouch, A. B. M. Bator, *MESSAGE* 273 New Mam 10:40 o'clock Sunday school; 3 p.m. preaching 7 p.m. in, c. C. L. B., Tuesday evening, praise prayer, prayer meeting, holy communion, o'clock, Brotherhood, 1st and 3rd Sunday at a o'clock p.m. in, restraints p.m. 9: W. W. Dec. 18-20-1977 GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH V. W. W. Dec. 18-20-1977 restraints p.m. church pasture and preaching at 11 a.m. Church school at 1 p.m. A. P. S. G. Z. fortum Worship and preaching at 7:45 a.m. Church school at 1 p.m. A. P. S. G. Z. fortum recruits club meetings at 7:45 a.m. n. day, Woman's Aid at 21 West 10th stairs at a p.m. Thursdays, Drama school at a p.m. Thursday, Drama school at a p.m. Saturday, choir retreat at X. W. G. A. at 7:00 p.m. MASSACHUSETTS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (institutional) Harlem Street and TAYNE Avenue in HENRY PRICTOR, pastor. School preschool a. m. Bine school 8:30 a.m. Young People's Congrega. 7 p. i., rud week meeting. Wednesday, a p. 12, m. 6; scolls. Thursday, a p. 12, m. 6; friday school. Open church; Pastor's bunch. 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p. m.; telephone decatur 2800. To read on New Street, Brooklyn, and change Pulton "U" or surface cars for Tray areas, within one block of church. Dr. JAMES PENNISTON THOMAS 8:04 West 127th St. New York City. Mrs. Frank M. Kryder, d. D., Pastor. Services with Sunday during 10:30 will be held on Sunday at 4 p. m. Bine school; 4 p. m. Brother's 7 p. m. Christian浸宿; 5 p. m. m. Lesters and Wesleyan 5 p. m. m. J. Justen Education Prison; 8:30 p. m. Anglican Association, Baptism and Communion Lee's Support in 5 p. m. The first Bishop of New York, Vivian and Sewayne. Missouri, 5:30 w. 177th Street. Indiana, 1004-704. Church Services 10:30 a.m. CARLTON CITY CITY CITY—Children cared Apartments 6 YOUNG 70-86-28 201 West 131st ST — I small front ball front in private house, Good condition. Mrs. Abbott Feb. 34-31 77 WEST 1301ST ST — The Good — Large and small rooms, furnished, also a large studio, electric light, steam heat, refined people, Anna J. Lee. PRIVATE PURCHASING ROOM — All con- veniences, steam heated, pinion Audubon 8400, Nettleham, 170 West 141st street. TWO LARGE HEATING PURCHASING ROOMS Front and back, for couple or two gentlemen, 56 Edgcomb avenue, Mgs. Wilson, Mar. 41 EDWARD CARTER DEAD Lucas A. Carter, the Contractor, of 366 Eastern Avenue, Malden, Mass., was called to Warren, Ohio on account of DOWARD GAILTOR. The body was taken home to Milletterville, Ga., for burial. The funeral service was held at Slater. Trey E. Houston preached the funeral. A father, Joshua Carter, a sister, Annie Hend Carter, and two brothers, Sgt. Walter M. Carter, S. A., and Lucus M. Carter, S. A., are left to mount his passing away. IN MEMORIAM A loving tribute to the cherished memory of our beloved another, SUSAN HOSS, who emptied her trust in March 1, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Licey Henson. IN MEMORIAM In a new and silent grave, Where the trees and grasses wave, Sleeps my dear, and loving son In a cold, and silent grave. There will be no longer? There There will be a glorious dawn. We will meet to part, no, never. On that resurrection morn. Sadly missed by his mother, Mrs. Battle Winter, her sisters, Mrs. Helen L. Seymour, Mrs. Hattie N. Robinson, and Mrs. Eva C. Hooper. On February 19, our gym was well filled to hear Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson who gave a very interesting talk on the promotion and study of Negro literature at our Book Lovers' reception. A. G. Dibb of the Crisis delighted the audience with a group of three piano numbers by colored composers. This was the occasion of the establishing of a Special Shelf of Books-By and about colored people. We were very pleased to receive, in addition to those previously railroad (by Wm. Still) given by Mrs. Mary J. Rie: The Negro Faces America (by Seligman) given by Miss Lizzie Lark Poems (by H. Cordella Ray) and Shadows Uplifted (by Mrs. Frances Harper) donated by Dr. V. Morton Jones. Among recent contributions to the Y.-W. C. A. Book Lovers' Special Shelf the following books were received: "Batoula," by Maran, given by Mrs. J. Pinyon Holmes; Moton's "Finding a Way Out," given by Mrs. R. W. Westbrook; Dulbots "Darkwater," given by Mrs. Inez Lucas; Brawley's "History of Negro," given by Miss Helen Marks; "The Book of American Negro Poetry," by James Weldon Johnson, given by Mrs. J. E. Mougland; "Honee Highway," by Sarah Fleming Brown, the gift of Miss Ella Harris; Seligman's "The BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Curea and positively Grows new hair on bald heads and temples. PRICE $2.10 BY MAIL Address: American Hair Heaterer Box 735 New Rockhelle, N. Y. Phone Harlem 8564 ALFRED R. BRANDON 1800-1923 ARCHITECT, BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experiment in New and Alteration Interior as Well as Exterior Plans and Estimates Furnished 30 WEST 134th STREET. New York City Feb 17 3m We are as near you as your phone or mail box PAUL R. GRAY -ARCHITECT- Building Plans and Estimates Furnished Carpentry and Remodeling Done Terms Reasonable All Work Guaranteed Prompt attention All orders Write or call 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Phone MORNINGSIDE 1610 Feb 17 3m GROSS HOUSE 219 West 134th Street Mrs. MATTIE K. GROSS Proprietor, beginning Sunday, November 12, home cooked dinner served daily from 5 to 8:30, 65 cts. Sunday dinner, 1 to 8:30—chicken dinner, 75 cts. 11-11-2m GEORGE S. DOWELL CARPENTER & BUILDER Alterations. New and Old Jobs at Best. PHONE HARLEM 7742 77 West 131st Street July 13 3m COMMUNITY SHOP 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas, Titanium and Zoofora. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fontalis and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing to all its parts a specialty. PHONE 3007 MARLEY. C. DAVIS Master Mochia. UNDERTAKERS Limestone For Sale History Prices W. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Protect Surveys Rights and Day Mortgages, Church and White House 723 SUTTER AVE. NW Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53209 Phone Number: 800-222-2222 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Realestate PROPERTY 800-222-2222 W. DAVID BROWN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Provincial Service Night and Day Clapel and Hostuary 133 SEVENTH AVENUE Milwaukee, WI PHONE: 212-622-2222 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROPERTY SERVICE PAY & HIGH CLAPEL AND HOSTuary 563 Quincy St. Wilma, N. Y. JARAGA BRANCH; 213 ALLEN ST. W. A. WILSON, Milwaukee, WI WHILE BROWN SERVICE AND AN EMBALMER PROVINCIAL SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY CLAPEL AND HOSTuary 133 SEVENTH AVENUE Milwaukee, WI H. ADOLPH BOWELL NEW YORK, N.Y. Provincial Service Night and Day Clapel and Hostuary 133 SEVENTH AVENUE Milwaukee, WI J. WHILEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer Provincial Service Night and Day Clapel and Hostuary 133 SEVENTH AVENUE Milwaukee, WI MILWAN CITY JOB WEEP: When It Grows No More Broadway Junior School Bentonville J. Thomas, Pro 133 WEST 10TH ST. X. Y. HALP WRITER—MALLE AND FINALE Cookens, Gobbs, Baker, Kitchenware, bib washers, dishwashers, Doormen, General workers, Houseman, Handyman, General Women Workers, cash workers, a good many other positions for clubs, Hotels, Restaurants, Taverns, wages Clerks, Clerics H. Smith Employment West 43th street. Feb 27 1971 WANTED—More reliable, inductible men and women to represent the globe. Board of Association of New Jersey, Inc., where liberal commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement. See Globe ad '11 in paper. Write or call today. Lewis J. B. Moore, M.D., Newark, N. J. 849-848. Broad street, Newark, N. J. 6161. WEBB.DRAPER AGENCY IN NEW LOCATED AT 91st Ave. 200 W. 10th St. Minneapolis, Have positions open for a variety southern help in all capacities. Have families our specialties. References quired. Beat wages and working conditions. Geraldia A. Christiani, Prop. Has plenty of 4-hour Jobs. $100 a week No Sunday Work. J. T. Smith, proprietor.. Phone 800 Marten. 2100 MADISON AVENUE, Near 133rd N. Nov25-3m Nergo Faces America", given by Miss C. V. Carter; "Bronze", by George Douglas Johnson from Dr. Hauxt "Trend of the Races", given by Miss Frances Gunner; Amrita Club girls enjoyed a per- formance of John Galsworthy, "Gall- alties" at their first theatre party. Fri- day evening at the Lyric Theatre. Rev. C. W. Brown pastor of Flea Street A. M. E. Church, will be the speaker at the Association ser- vice Sunday. February 25, at 4:30 p.m. Miss Vivian Carter, girls' reser- secretary, will attend a three day conference of girls' secretaries of the Northeast region, to be held in green- which, Conn. February 28, to Marca 2. The most popular educational class just now is the Flowermaking Class, instructed by Mrs. May V. Drummel. The present class is filled, having sixteen members, and registration is being made for a new class to begin in March. Those taking the course in the present class are Mrs. A K Tyler, Mrs J. H. Waddell, Mrs. Maggie Franklin, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Mrs Daisy Shaw, Miss Harriet Carpenter, Miss Helen Marks, Miss Kathleen Gordon, Mrs. Lenard Lawrence, Mrs. Miss Rachel Wright, Miss Ada Simons, Mrs. Addie Hudron, Mrs. Giesham, Mrs. Miriam Daily. Ashland Place Basket Ball team scored another victory Saturday February 3, in their game with the Montclair girls played in St. Louis Gymnasium, Montclair, J. J. The team was 8-3. New York Y. W. C. J. The team plays Brooklyn Saturday evening, February 24, in the Ashland Place gymnasium. The Brooklyn "Y" basketball team scored another victory Saturday February 10, in the game played with the New York Y. W. C. A. team. The score was 12 to 7. Out of six games played by the Ashland Place basketball team this season, our "Y" girls scored four victories. The Ashland Place basketball team added another victory to the laurel when they defeated the senior team of New York "Y" on Saturday, February 24, before a large number of fans. At the blowing of the whistle the score stood 14-4. During March, Ashland Place girls, for the first time, are scheduled to meet Central Branch girls in basketball contests. HELP WANTED WANTED