New York Age

Thousands of Dollars Lost In Harlem Daily Playing Clearing House Numbers Thousands of Dollars Lost In Harlem Daily Playing Clearing House Numbers A peculiar Vicious Form of Gambling That Offers Large Returns on a Small Investment if One Wins, But Winners Are Few and Far Between. A CERTAIN GROUP OF NUMBERS IN CLEARING HOUSE REPORT EACH DAY IS PRIZEWINNER Is a Kind of Policy Playing That Has an Insidious Appeal Because Brokers Will Take as Small an Amount as Two Cents, Promising $6 for 1 Cent. POLICY ARE MAKING DETERMINED EFFORT TO BREAK UP DEMORALIZING PRACTICE Raid Real Estate Office at 258 West 135th St., and Arrest Seven Men Alleged To Have Been Found With Policy Slips in Their Possession. During the past few weeks the police of the 38th Precinct Station have been making a determined effort to break up the gambling of those who play the Clearing House numbers and to check individuals who make it a business to induce the people of this section to indulge in this form of gambling. Their campaign has resulted in several raids recently on places, supposed to be doing a legitimate business, but which proved on investigation to be headquarters for those who conduct the business FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER VOL. 36. No. 37. Thousands of Doe In Harlem Day Clearing H A peculiar Vicious Form of G Returns on a Small Invo But Winners Are Few A CERTAIN GROUP OF NU HOUSE REPORT EACH Is a Kind of Policy Playing Th Because Brokers Will Take Two Cents, Promising POWER ARE MAKING DET TO BREAK UP DEM Raid Real Estate Office at 258 Seven Men Alleged To Ha Policy Slips in The During the past few weeks Precinct Station have been m to break up the gambling of the House numbers and to check the business to induce the people on this form of gambling. Their several raids recently on place alcitimate business, but which to be headquarters for those for this form of gambling. On the trade was made on May 18th, and the date of Wattley and Company, located near the city of 258 West 135th street. The company had been in business two years and was proud of its good business a large number of ships were fitted and seven men were arrested, and were taken on their per- formances were James Wattley and the company of the com- pany at West 135th street, who was charged with having pellets in his pocket, and committing his business in a manner that this form of bet- traying men were all charged with being held in their pos- tions and under bail (135th street). Joseph Nel- lson and Samuel Samuel at 41 West 135th street; Joseph Marshall at 127 West 138th wave, Charles Wharton at 120 West 138th street and William James of 366 Court, the cases of Thomas, Marshall Wharton and Abraham were called in the Highs Court a few days later and defendants were held for the defence. The other defen- sion was a postponement of their that several hundred messiness of collecting and other forms of lot- turing the clearing has a special appeal to Because of the long weekly 10-hot, but they do the chance of win- ing 10 to 1 against them in the methods these bet- ters that they are t They are mostly almost any old inc interpreted as a tip by mining the men whose collect here lets go regular patrons, and sometimes totals as This money is place in the neigh- hood and number of num- bers the letter are entered the money sent down in the Wall exchange closes the Clearing House Re- sults the winning number the losers who pass it much to hoofblacks strategic locations winning number is before it is re- the betters play the mores at a time before them are sent out daily from $100 to as a lucky number, and are invited to continue with them too will come some day number that will repay money they have lost them that day never is especially harm- mous as a whole, be- come and children are in- fected. A man may receive or as much Because of the wide permuted, many people afflicted to lose take chances of augmenting their in- tention start, cannot or do are doing a commendable to break up this form should have the ap- port of the community Northwest Discharges Chinese and Jap Help And Is Hiring Negroes South Wash. Increasing Negro immigration to the Northwest tends to be the problem of Japanese and Chinese labor, in the opinion of Mayer Edwin C. Brown, folks who investigate into the domestic servant problem. Hundreds of prominent families in this city have been the year engaged Negro labor and charged the Orient. Hundred men and women are employed with employers. The New York Age From left to right: Capt Lawrence V. Meehan; Col. William Hayward, former Commander 369th A. E. F. (Old 15th N. Y.); Mayor John F. Hylan, who laid the stone; Col. Arthur Little, Commanding 369th Regiment, N. Y. N. G. Mayor Hylan Officiates At Cornerstone Laying For New Armory of 369th Infantry Only Colored Regiment in New York National Guard Is Host on Auspicious Occasion to High Military and Civic Officials—Col. Hayward is Special Guest. The National Negro Weekly Dollars Lost Daily Playing Big House Numbers Of Gambling That Offers Large Investment if One Wins, Few and Far Between. NUMBERS IN CLEARING CH DAY IS PRIZEWINNER That Has an Insidious Appeal Take as Small an Amount as Rising $6 for 1 Cent. DETERMINED EFFORT, DEMORALIZING PRACTICE 258 West 135th St., and Arrest to Have Been Found With their Possession. weeks the police of the 38th in making a determined effort of those who play the Clearing check individuals who make it a role of this section to indulge in their campaign has resulted in places, supposed to be doing which proved on investigation who conduct the business. AT CORNERSTONE LAYING, From left to right: Capt Lawrence ward, former Commander 3699 Mayor John F. Hylan, who lai Commanding 369th Regiment, Mayor Hylan Off Cornerstone Law Armory of Only Colored Regiment in New Host on Auspicious Occasio Civic Officials—Col. Hay Sunday, May 23 was a big day for Col. Arthur Little and the men of the 360th Infantry. After one of the largest parades ever staged in Harlem, the cornerstone was laid by Mayor John B. Hyllam for the new army of the regiment at 143rd street, between Henox and Fifth avenues. More than a dozen civilians and fraternal organization, formed in the parade, which started at Mt. Moore Park and Fifth avenue, coming north up Fifth avenue to 135th street, West along 135th street to Henox avenue, and continuing north to 143rd street, where they were reviewed by Mayor John E. Hyllam, Col. William Haysward, Hon Job E. Hedges, Major Flotella La Guardia, Coy Scherermotton, May Lewis E. Jallade, Captain Shaw, Col Arthur Little and his staff, and a group of colored citizens, among whom were the Rev. J. W. Brown, Col Chas W. Anderson, Ergd R. Moore, Gilbert Moore, Commissar E. Q. Morton, Rev. J. Wesley Johnson, Assemblyman Henri Shields, Edgar Parks, Alderman George W Harris, Baron Wilkins and John Connors. Special guests were, Major Thomas E. Morris, commander of the 2nd Separate Battalion of Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard; First Lieut. G.K Seaman of the First Infantry, Massachusetts National Guard, adjutant of the Peter Salem Garrison, Army and Navy Union; Lieut. G. H. Simmons, commander of the WI. C. Carter Post No. In, American Legion of Boston; Walter R. Lockhart, Mrs. Charlotte Fairchild, and others. Among the organizations in the parade were Veterans of the old 15th Regiment, the 30th Regiment, the Women's Auxiliary of the 30th Regiment, Masons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Hotel Bellman's Association, Clubmen's Beneficial League, Empire Lodge of Moose, the Imperial (Monarch and Manhattan Lodges of Elks, Home Training Nurses under Mrs. Jeroline Winfield and Mrs. Eva T. Parks, United Sons of Georgia, and others. Tribute to Late Dr. Brooks Col. Little opened the ceremonies by paying a tribute to the late Rev. W. H. Brooks, chaplain of the Old Fifeenth. He then called on the Rev. J. W. Brown to deliver the invocation, after which Mayor John F. Hylan was introduced. Mayor Hylan said in part that he was glad to have been the NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923. Street Salesmen Hawking Nostrums Are Infesting The Streets of Harlem Handling a Variety of Articles, Fake Medical Preparations Predominating, the Fakers Find Profitable Takings Among the Gullible Throngs of Community. Medicine fakers and street salesmen who invaded Harlem in large numbers last fall, are again becoming increasingly active. On Lenox avenue and in the side streets nearby no less than six were seen in one evening recently, and all seemed to be doing a prosperous business with large crowds gathered around. These salesmen are different from those who previously invaded this section, in that all but one were colored. The exception was a white woman who was selling a hair preparation. The others were selling a variety of articles, from men's belts, and silk socks to patent medicines, which they loudly proclaimed would cure a large number of ailments. Usually they had two or three people with them, one passing out the medicine and collecting the money, and one or two at convenient points in the crowd to start the buying by making the first purchase. One of the salesmen passed out circulars advertising some of his medicines as well as boosting them with a clever talk. A compound liniment, advertised on the circular, was described as positively containing rattlesmake oil. Continuing the circular declared: "As a pain destroyer, it is a wonder worker and all medicine chests are in complete without it... Liniment penetrate to the seat of your aches and pains, therefore dissolve them. It has done wonders for those suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints sprains, headache, toothache, earache etc. Also good for woollen tassles sore throat, catarrh or hay fever. Family size bottle, $1." As a special inducement, the circular added that anyone making a purchase of one dollar or more would get a full horoscope reading of their life. They were asked to fill in a blank line with the month and day of their birth. The Age has always advised its readers to investigate before buying anything, and if they would make an effort, to find out about the medicines sold on the street before buying, they would find that very few of the claims made by the salesmen are true, as these medicines usually do more harm than good. The old maxim—"let the buyer beware"—should certainly be followed by those who buy from salesmen on the street. G, 369TH INFANTRY ARMORY Prince V. Meehan; Col. William Hay- 369th A. E. F. (Old 15th N. Y.); laid the stone; Col. Arthur Little, ant, N. Y. N. G. Afficiates At Laying For New of 369th Infantry New York National Guard Is asion to High Military and layward is Special Guest. mass of New York under whose administration the army is being built, although the credit for it should go to Col. Hayward and Col. Little as much as to himself. He said further that during his administration he had always tried to be fair to all of the citizens, regardless of race or creed, and cited as an example of his fairness, the appointment of a colored soldier to the police force aft he had an eye in battle overseas. He said that if this soldier was good enough to fight for his country he was good enough to protect New York. The mention of the name of Col William Hayward brought forth tremendous applause from the men of the Old Fitzenth and the audience in general. Col. Hayward was next called on to speak and told something of the early struggles, of the regiment, declaring that the first roof the regiment ever had over its head was airt its return from France when it was entertained at the 71st Regiment Armory. The ceremony of laying the cornerstone was then performed by Mayor Hyllan, assisted by Col. Little and Col. Hayward. Others who spoke were Charles W. Anderson, Major LaGuardia, Commissioner F. Q. Morton and Leut. Col. Seth McClinton. Noble (Continued on Third Page) 33rd Degree Masons in Session in Philadelphia (Special to The New York Age) (Special to The New York Age) Philadelphia, Pa. The forty-second annual session of thirty-third degree Mawns, Prince Hall, of the northern jurisdiction, was held there on May 15. Dr. Sunner Alexander Furnis, grand commander, opened the session and delivered his annual address. The officers elected for the next three years were as follows: M. P. S. G. C., Sumner A. Furnis; M. P. L. G. C., George W. Crawford, New Haven, Comm.; G. M. of S. R. C. Barnes, Detroit; G. K. of A., Howard D. Gould, Philadelphia; G. T. G. R. C. Wm. A. Heathman, Providence; R. I.; G. S. H. H. F., J. L. Lee, Columbus, Cito, and R. S. G. N. F. R. J. Jeffries, Detroit. William H. Miller, who had been secretary for a number of years, was elected past emeritus secretary. The trustees elected were: Summer A. Furnis, Howard B. Gould, Alex Jeffries, James C. Richards and William R. Morris. complete without it. . . Liniment penetrate, to the seat of your aches and pains, therefore dissolve them. It has done wonders for those suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, sprains, headache, toothache, carache, ete. Also good for pollen tonsils, sore throat, catarrh or hay fever. . . Family size bottle, $1." As a special inducement, the circular added that anyone making a purchase of one dollar or more would get a full horoscope reading of their life. They were asked to fill in a blank line with the month and day of their birth. The Age has always advised its readers to investigate before buying anything, and if they would make an effort to find out about the medicines sold on the street before buying, they would find that very few of the claims made by the salesmen are true, as these medicines usually do more harm than good. The old maxim—"let the buyer beware"—should certainly be followed by those who buy from salesmen or the street. GARVEY SUPPORTER THREATENED: WITNESS AND IS SENT TO JAIL Trial of Marcus Garvey Progressing in Federal Court, But Moves Slowly. GARVEY CONTINUES TO ACT AS OWN ATTORNEY Former Captains of Black Star Line Were Principal Witnesses This Week. In the trial of Marcus Garvey, now proceeding in the Federal Court, under Judge Julian W. Mack, on charges of using federal mails to defraud, the evidence for the past week has been principally that of Captaining Cockburn and Richardson, complaining respectively of the Yamouth and Shawnee, two vessels which were under charter or purchase by the Black Star Line. Most of the testimony was to the effect that Garvey overruled even the sailing masters and exercised an autocratic rule that interfered with proper handling of the vessels. Their testimony also showed general unseaworthiness of the vessels, and disclosed that both had claims against Garvey and the operating companies for unpaid salaries. The outstanding happening of the week was the arrest of Charles Lenons, a subway porter, who was charged with uttering threats of intimidation against Capt. Hugh Mulzac, a witness. Lenons it was alleged, told the captain and another witness that if they testified against Garvey he would "get" them. Judge Mack gave Lenons two months in jail for creating a disturbance and held him in $10,000 for the federal grand jury on charge of obstructing justice. Garvey continues to act as his own counsel, since deposing Counsellor Cornelius W. McDougald as his chief attorney. Gen. Shanks Reviewed R. O. T. C. at Tuskegee (Especial to The New York Age) Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Major General David C. Shanks, United States Army, commanding the Fourth Corps Area, embracing eight southern states, reviewed the Reserve Officers' Training Corps of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Following the review General Shanks spoke to the student body in the Institute chapel, being introduced by Dr. R. R. Motton, principal. He referred to the splendid work being accomplished by R. O. T. C. Units throughout the country, commended the Institute unit, which is under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, and declared that "the atmosphere of Tuskegee Institute is a great benefit and an inspiration to the Negro race. This institution teaches the basic lesson of progress—the dignity of labor. A people who learn and practice this lesson can but succeed." After inspecting the Agricultural Department General Shanks and Captain Monroe, who accompanied him, left by auto for Auburn. Fines Imposed For Hiring Labor Down South to Come North Greensboro, N.C.—The continued exodus of Negro workers to the North has resulted in the tightening of State law enforcement covering contract labor in several Southern States. Following the instructions of Governor McLord to South Carolina Sheriffs to enforce State laws requiring licenses for labor agents, Charles Hampton, a Negro, was fined $500 for "secretly enticing Negro laborers" to leave Greensboro for Harrisonburg, Pa. Hampton was arrested as he was about to board a train on which he had sent ten workers. Edward Karabinus was arrested at Petersburg, Va., while in charge of twenty-five Negroes on the way to a New Jersey cement plant. He was fined $1,000 in a Police Court on a Charge of soliciting labor without a city license. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE COL. CHAS. YOUNG, U. S. A. Casket containing body as it lay in Great Hall, Collegeof City of New York, while Memorial services were being conducted under auspices of the Col. Chas. Young Poet, A. L., of New York City. New York's Final Tribute Is Laid at Bier of Late Col. Charles Young, U.S.A. Memorial Service Is Held in Great Hall of City College Over Body of Highest Ranking Negro Officer in U.S. Army—Preceded by Imposing Funeral Procession. The Lote REV. DR. W. H. BROOKS A As heappeared in uniform as Chaplist of the Old 15th N. Y. (360th A. E F.) and the 360th Infantry, N. G. N. Y. As heappeared in uniform as Chaplist of the Old 15th N. Y. (360th A. E F.) and the 360th Infantry, N. G. N. Y. MEMORIAL TO THE LATE Cavet containing body as it lay New York, while Memorial under auspices of the Col. C. York City. New York's Final Is Laid at Bier Col. Charles Memorial Service Is Held in Over Body of Highest Rank Army—Preceded by Impo Thousands of New Yorkers joined on Sunday morning May 27, in paying final tribute to the achievements of the late Col Charles Young, who held the highest rank in the United States army ever gained by a Negro. Under arrangements perfected by the Col Charles Young Post, 308, American Legion, the body of the colored army officer, who died in West Africa in January, 1921, while on duty as military attaché, was brought to the armory of the 369th regiment, New York National Guard, at 132nd street and Seventh avenue, by a detail of enlisted men from the 105th Field Artillery, U.S.A., from the Army Supply Base, Brooklyn, to which the body had been taken on its arrival in New York on May 19 on board the steamer West Hasseltine. At the armory the body was received by an honor guard from the 369th Infantry and a lay in state from 9 a.m. till 11 a.m. At 11:30, the various units, military, civic and fraternal, which had responded to the invitation of the Col Charles Young Post to take part in the service, formed and proceeded with the casket containing the body mounted on the artillery caisson, through Lemox avenue to 135th street, to Seventh avenue, to 139th street, to St. Nicholas avenue, to 141st street and Convent avenue, thence to the Great Hall of the College of the City of New York, in which memorial seduction was held at 12:30 p.m. Capt. Matthew V Boutte, late of Gen. Pershing's staff, A. E. F., acted as grand marshal, with Capt. Charles O. Steadman, adjunct 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. G., as his adjutant. Arriving at the college, William Service Bell, commander of the Charles Young Post, who had personally supervised arrangements for the service, presided and made a short address preliminary to introducing the speakers, who were Theodore Roosevelt, Asst. Secretary of the Navy; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis Magazine; Ferdinand Q. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner; Major Joel E. Spingarn of the N. A. A. C. P.; and Bradigier-General Fred Winsterbach Sladen, commandant of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Col Young's Disappointment Col. Roonevelt, in his address, told of the high regard in which Col. Young had been held by the late President Theodore Roosevelt, father of the speaker, and gave some pleasant personal recollections of the colored officer. Major Springarn spoke interestingly of Col. Yoting's career, dwelling particularly on his patriotism and high qualities. Dr. DuBois, on being introduced, referred to the fact that for twenty-eight Final Obsequi Rev. Dr. W. H May 26, at Tribute to Former Pastor New York City, Is Paid H and Women Following on Wednesday HALF HUNDRED REPRES YORK CHURCH JOURNE Deceased Minister Held H Citizen—Had Served Mo York City—Churc as Pastor Final Obsequies for Late Rev. Dr.W.H. Brooks Held May 26, at Annapolis, Md. Tribute to Former Pastor c (3) assuring M. E. Church, New York City, Is Paid By Many Men and Women Following His Death in Bait... on Wednesday, May 23. HALF HUNDRED REPRESENTATIVES FROM NEW YORK CHURCH JOURNEYED DOWN TO FUNERAL Deceased Minister Held High Place as Churchman and Citizen—Had Served More Than 25 Years in New York City—Church Had Retired Him as Pastor-Emeritus. (By Mrs. MAUDE GRIFFIN HALL). In Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md., the funeral obsequies of Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor-emeritus of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, who died at "Lazyhurst," his home at Camp Parole, Md., Wednesday afternoon, May 23, was held last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. In Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Md., the funeral obsequies of Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, pastor-emeritus of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, who died at "Lazyhurst," his home at Camp Parole, Md., Wednesday afternoon, May 23, was held last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The services were in charge of Rev. A. J. Mitchell, pastor of Asbury Church, and a close personal friend of the late Dr. Brooks, assisted by a number of distinguished clergymen from New York, Washington, Baltimore and other cities. The principal eulogy was delivered by Rev. Wallace A. MacMul ten, D. D., district superintendent of the M. E. Church of New York. In addition to the clergymen there were present several prominent laymen including Drs. E. P. Roberts and P. M. Murray, who attended Dr. Brooks during his illness, assisted by Dr. Arthur Brooke son of the deceased. Dr. COL. CHAS. YOUNG, U. S. A. y in Great Hall, College of City of al services were being conducted Chas. Young Post, A. L., of New Tribute er of Late es Young, U.S.A. in Great Hall of City College making Negro Officer in U.S. posing Funeral Procession. years he had been intimately associated with Col. Young, sharing each the other's thoughts, ambitions and aspirations. The speaker paid a high tribute to Col. Young's unselfish devotion to his country, and then told of instances in which the colored officer had been subjected to personal insult and persecution by white army officers. But Col Young, in his devotion to duty, said Dr. DuBois, forgot self to the extent that not once did he resent these personal affronts. With the coming of the recent World War the colored officer, then risen to the rank of treasurer-colonel, felt that the hour of his opportunity was at hand, declared the speaker, but those in charge of army affairs, from the White House through the War Department, feared to permit him to have a chance lost his ability should break through the bonds of color prejudice and ostracism. To present this, the Negro soldier was retreated for alleged physical disability, and this disappointment it was that broke his heart and finally brought him to his death, affirmed Dr. DuBois in closing his address. Sladen Disputes DuBois. Gen Shaden was the next speaker, and he was so wroth because of the reflections cast by Dr. DuBois on the War Department and white army officers that he laid aside his prepared speech and entered upon a refutation of the preceding speaker's charges. The present commandant at West Point said he was a classmate of Col. Young's and that he had never known Young to be insulted while a cadet at West Point, although there were cadets there who resented the presence of a Negro. With reference to barring Col. Young from going to (Continued on Sixth Page) Stand in Baseball Park in Chicago Collapsed Sunday Chicago, Ill.—During a game between Chicago and Kansas, City clubs of the National Negro Baseball League here on Sunday, May 27, a temporary stand, seating about 1,500 people, collapsed, dropping two-thirds of the crowd into the wreckage. 5,000 spectators in the regular stands were thrown into a panic. Scores of ambulances responded to the call, but only twenty-eight were given surgical care, none being seriously injured. Several hundred, with minor injuries, stayed to see the game finished. Len la Sección en Kepaillol que Publica Todos las Lemanas El New York Age Con Noticias Interesantes de Centro y Sud America. uies for Late H. Brooks Held at Annapolis, Md. for c) M. E. Church, I By Many Men ing His Death in Baum tuesday, May 23. PRESENTATIVES FROM NEW NEYED DOWN TO FUNERAL High Place as Churchman and More Than 25 Years in New Church Had Retired Him tor-Emeritus. Arch, Annapolis, Md., the funeral Brooks, pastor-emeritus of St. New York City, who died at "Lazy-Parole, Md., Wednesday afterlast Saturday morning at 10 len, D. D, district superintendent of the M. E. Church of New York. In addition to the clergymen there were present several prominent laymen including Drs E. P. Roberts and P. M. Murray, who attended Dr. Brooks during his illness, assisted by Dr. Arthur Brooks, son of the deceased. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and about fifty members of St Mark's Church went to Annapolis to attend the funeral. The church was simply but beautifully decorated in white, and there was an abundance of flowers. Music was by the church choir. Order of Service The funeral procession was preceded by six members of the Silver Spray Circle of St. Mark's Church, who acted as flower bearers. These included Miss Ruth E. Whitehurst, president; Miss Ella N. S. Brown, Estelle Stattmana, Eva Booker and Mesdames Sadie Saunders and Haitie Baltimore. The first hymn was read by Rev. Samuel A. Virgil of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Baltimore, followed by prayer by Rev. J. M. Bean, a classmate of the late Dr. Brooks. The choir sang "Silent Night, Holy Night", a favorite hymn of the deceased. Dr. N. J. Naylor, of the Washington Conference read the first Scripture lesson, the nineteenth Psalm, and Dr. J. S. Reed, recently returned from Africa, read the second Scripture lesson, 1st Corinthians 15:41-49. The next hymn was read by Rev. R. A Bolden, assistant pastor of St. Mark's Church in charge of Butler Memorial M. E. Church, Williamsbridge. There were resolutions of sympathy and tribute from every department of St. Mark's Church, as well as from various organizations and institutions not connected with the church, but because of the great number, together with letters and telegrams of condolence, only a few were read by Rev. Mitchell. The messages from Bishop Luther Wilson of New York; Col. Arthur Little, head of the 369 Regiments of which Dr. Brooks was chaplain; Dr. Spencer of Morgan College, Baltimore; and Father O'Keeffe from St. Benedict's Roman Catholic Church of New York were read; also resolutions from Class No. 3, of which Dr. Brooks was the leader. The class resolutions were read by Dr. C. Briggs of Centennial M. E Church, and president of the Washington Ministers' Council. Dr. Brooka' Life Story A partial history of the life of the deceased was read by Rev. Mitchell from a statement prepared by Dr. Brooks himself, back in 1890, and which had been sealed with instructions not to be opened until his death. In this statement Dr. Brooks told of his early struggle for an education, and of the success which finally came to him as a result of hard work and constant sacrifice. Throughout the statement Dr. Brooks urged young men to educate their minds and take advantage of every opportunity for self-improvement, regardless of effort and personal sacrifice required. This personal statement was supplemented by a sketch of the life of Dr. Brooks prepared by members of his family. Rev. A. J. Mitchell delivered a brief etiology, using as a text St Paul's words to Timothy. "I have fought a good fight". Dr. McMullen's Eulogy It is doubtful if in the history of Methodism a more beautiful tribute has been paid to any pastor than that delivered by Dr. Wallace A. MacMullen, superintendent of the district in which St. Mark's Church is situated. The two points emphasized by Dr. MacMullen in the life of Dr. Brooks were, first, that he was a man of God; next that he was a Christian gentleman. Dr. MacMullen said that the deceased religiously observed one rule of work that well could be followed by clergymen of all faiths everywhere, and that was, that he never appeared before his congregation without giving the best that it was within his ability to give. This trait proved, Dr. MacMullen said, that not only was Dr. Brooks a sincere and conscientious man, but that he held in highest respect the judgement of his audience and his duty to the members of his church. Dr. MacMullen said that when the New York Conference selected Dr. Brooks as one of its delegates to the last general conference of the Method PAGE TWO First Episcopal Church; it expressed its ultimate of his size. His selection for the honor has the endorsement by the conference of his moral, educational and spiritual qualifications as its representative in the supreme council of Methodism. Was a Christian Gentleman. As a Christian gentleman, he was an outstanding figure, whose grace, gentility, kindness, and courtesy made acquaintance with him a delight, friendship with him a privilege and emulation of his conduct a guarantee of the approval of those who placed a high value upon the things that count most in the cultural development of an individual. Dr. MacMullen closed his etiology with a touching rendition of *Iwin Arnold's remarkable poem "A death in Arabia"*. Only One Living Ex-Pastor He was followed by Dr. J. W. Robinson successor to Dr. Brooks, as pastor of St. Marks, who told of the corral welcome given him by Dr. Brooks of the relief he felt at the privilege being able to commit the fulfilment his purpose to in whom he had so久 confidence. Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. L. Church, Baltimore, and the only living former pastor of St. Marks, followed Dr. Robinson. He spoke of Dr. Brooks as a distinguished man, a great man and a good man. In the sincerity its tribute and eloquence of its oratory, the address of Dr. Lyon was remarkably impressive. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, spoke of Dr. Brooks as a great man, a clean man, a believer in clean pulpit and a believer in the womanhood of women. Other speakers were Dr. N. J. Nayler, Rev. F. A. Cullen and Dr. George Curry, also a classmate of the deceased. Other ministers present were Rev. Wendrews, of Epworth Memorial M. E. Church, New York; Dr. Perkins, of Washington; Rev. Arthur Payne, formerly assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York; Dr. O'Cancell of Morgan College; Dr. Low and Dr. J. M. Beane. The palebearers were Rev. J. M. Beane, representing Dr. Brooks conference class; Alexander King, representing the trustees of St. Mark's church; John Becks, representing the congregation of St. Mark's Church; Rev. Andrews, representing the New York Conference; Reys, Dean, Thompson and Perkins. Representatives from St. Marks Organizations of St. Marks were represented as follows: Trustees: W. E. Handy and Alex- er King; official board: R. S. Simons and Rev. Frank Robinson; class lead- ers: Jacob Tension and Ellas G. Tilghan; ladies aid: Mrs. Mary C. Short- and Miss Anna Tole; stewardess bard: Mrs. Hatue, Hrasz, Mrs. Addie est, Mrs. Emma McGrue, Mrs. Katie urtis, Miss Lotte Wilson, Mrs. Rosa owen, Mrs. Marie Dent, Mrs. Alice erkinson (also Mother's Club), Mrs. Linnie Dear (also Parsonage Com- mittee): Miss Lizzie Collington, who were from Saratoga Springs to annapolis to attend the funeral; Trus- sus Relief Association: Mrs. E. Belle Johnson-Pureairn and Mrs. Mildred turner; Sororita Beneficial Society and Silver Leaf Society: Mrs. Maude G. Gall. Among the friends and members of H. Marks who attended the funeral here! Mrs. J. W. Robinson, wife of the pastor; Mrs. J. M. Reed, Miss Ma- lc McAdow, Mrs. Stella Jackson, Mrs. Need of Flushing, L. I.; Mrs. Jose- line Jackson, Mrs. Mabel Calloway, Jiss Hanna Howard, Mrs. Hazel Daniels, Mrs. Hessie Parker, Mrs. An- ie Williams, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Jusie Roberts and Mrs. Alice Walker. In the family group were: Mrs. Sa- h C. Brooks, the widow; Mrs. May- e V. Riley and Mrs. Estelle Alston, daughters; Dr. Arjur Brooks, Clin- on Brooks and Cannon Brooks, sons; Jibos. P. Riley and William Alston, ons-in-law; Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks and Mrs. Helen Brooks, daughters-in- law; Arthur Brooks, Jr. and Helen brooks, grandchildren; David Brooks, vaac Brooks and Benjamin Brooks, brothers; John Brooks, Rev. Howard brooks and Connie Brooks, nephews; Fiss Sarah Locks, Mrs. Harriet Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Locks, cousins; Rev. and Mrs. N. M. Carroll father and mother of Mrs. Brooks; Dr. Daniel Carroll and George Carroll, brothers, and Mrs. Emma Johnson, sister of the widow; Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll, Susie Robinson, cousins; and Irs. Carrie Wright, Mrs. Florence I. Lrue and Fred Robinson; Albert Gan, Kezzie Brown, Nathan Johnson; Meas- same Lulu Frisby, Vinie Brooks, Ma- gie Brooks, Emma Young, Sarah Gray, Maggie ackson; Rev. and Mrs. Lewis. Among the floral offerings were a blanket of sweet peas from official board and various organizations of St. Mark's Church; pieces from the Mutual Aid Society, the United Aid and Rescuevolent Association, Miss Anna Toleles, Mary Lange, and many others. Mr. Mary Lain, and in the family plot in St. Auburn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Interment was in the family plot in St. Auburn Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. N. C. State Normal College Elizabeth City, N. C.—The thirty-second commencement exercises of the State Normal School here were held lav 20 to 25 in the new administration building. The Rev. J. W. E. Brown, vice president of Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., reached the commencement sermon. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s were addressed by the Rev. Dr. James H. thayer of Blackwell Memorial Church, and the commencement address was delivered by Montgomery Gregory of Howard University, Washington. Diplomas were presented, the graduates v. N. C. Newhold, director Negro Education, of Raleigh, N. C. Walden College To Hold Commencement Exercises Nashville, Tenn.—The faculty, students, alumni and friends of Walden are looking forward to the closing of the first school year in the splendid new home of the college on City View Hill. Rev. E. J. Cox, pastor of the new Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church Memphis, will preach the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June 1. Lawyer E. S. Foreman, alumnus of the institution, will give the alumni address, Tuesday evening, June 1. Bishop D. Scott, president of the board of will attend. trustees, will deliver the commemorative address, Wednesday morning, June 6 New York Republicans Give Dinner to City's Four G.O.P. Assemblymen 1,200 Men and Women Present at Hotel Astor as Guests of County Committee In Tribute to Splendid Work Accomplished at Albany by Party Representatives. Largest Attendance In History of School Was At Tuskegee's Commencement 42nd Anniversary Opened May 20 With Sermon by Dr. W. R. Owens of Macon, Ga., Closing May 24 With 218 Graduates from 31 States, B. W. I., Cuba, Central America. The Republican County Committee was host at a testimonial dinner given at the Hotel Astor on Thursday night, May 24, as a tribute to the legislative work of the four Republican Assembly men from New York City, Joseph Steinberg, George Jesse, Sol Ullman and Victor R. Kaufmann. More than 1,200 attended the dinner, the gathering including militant party men from all sections of Greater New York, with Samuel S. Koenig, county chairman, presiding. Chairman Koenig spoke in highest terms of the work accomplished in Albany by the four men from New York City, declaring that the Democratic Senate had enacted shady legislation, passing it on to the Republican Assembly for final action with all the responsibility attaching thereto. These rump bills, he declared were considered strictly on their merits and most of them were properly assembled by Speaker Machold and the Republican Assembly. Congressman Ogden L. Mills, the first speaker to be introduced, declared that the getting together of the Republican boasts at the dinner was by way of serving notice on Mayor Hylan and the Tammany Hall Democrats that their attacks on these Republican Assemblymen was resented by the Republican organization. Under the leadership of Speaker Machold, declared the speaker, in the short space of three months, the fundamental differences between the Democrats and the Republicans in their theories of government had been clearly enunciated, and the Republican party in the state today, stood a strong, aggressive organization. Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman of the women's division of the County Misa Helen Varlick Bosswell, chairman Committee, appealed for recognition of Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—The forty-second anniversary exercises of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, which began Sunday, May 20, with an eloquent address by Dr. William Russell Owens, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Macon, Ga., closed here on Thursday afternoon, May 24, when Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, awarded diplomas and certificates to 218 young men and women representing 31 states, the British West Indies, Cuba and Central America. The commencement exercises consisted of illustrated orations by members of the graduating class; industrial demonstrations; the alumni address by Albert Dobbins, of the Class of 1913, principal of the Slater School of Birmingham, the annual commencement address by Dr. L. K Williams, Chicago, president of the National Baptist Convention and the awarding of diplomas by Dr. Robert R. Moton. The attendance this year eclipsed all previous records—graduates, former graduates, friends and well-wishers of the institute from far and near were present. The campus was a moving mass of humanity and the numbers of cars parked, and threading their way through the pedestrians, confirmed in the minds of the most skeptical that automobiles are being produced more rapidly today than at any other time. In fact it seemed that the 10,505,600 cars which were in use in the United States during 1922 were in Tuskegee Thursday, and especially was this true in the mind of the pedestrian who was unfortunate enough to have to cross one of the thoroughfares. Exercises Bevan Sunday The anniversary exercises began Sunday with an address by Dr. William Russell Owens, who spoke on "The Glory of the Unused". Dr. Owens pointed out that the World War was won by the second reserves; that great wealth was accumulated by using the un-noticed qualities of products; and that the achievements of the Negro race—the un-noticed and unused race—had affected materially the religious, politically and industrially the life of America. Dr. Owen substantiated his claim that the Negro had affected the life of America by reviewing the progress of the race, pointing out: "The Negro has furnished two senators and twenty representatives in Congress. Charles W. Chessnut and Paul Laurence Dumbar have gained fame in literary endeavor; Edmonia Lewis and Henry O. Tanner represent the race in art: Elizabeth Taylor Greenfield, Mme. Sisseretta Jones and Blind Tom accomplished high places in musical worlds; the names of Booker T. Washington, Robert R. Moton and Kelly Miller will go down as noted educators. The Negro has been everywhere even on top of the earth,—the North Pole—and if the progress is estimated in money, there you have Wiley Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark, who owned the street railway in that city: John McKee of Philadelphia, who left an estate of some $500,000; Thomas Lafon of New Orleans, who left more than $400,000; and Harvey Todd of Darlen, Ga., who was worth $600,000. Thus you see that you have no reason to be ashamed of your race." Commencement Day Exercises The commencement day program was divided into two sections—morning at 10 and afternoon at 2 o'clock. The feature of the morning session was in the orations of the students who had won the scholastic honors of the class. Orations were as follows: Ernest Mortis, Normangee, Tex., salutatory, on "Chemistry and its relation to Dairying"; Arcenis Seneca, Laurel, Miss., on "The Importance of Cost Accounting"; Clyde Stewart, Woodville, Miss., on "The Correct Treatment of Wood Varieties"; Georgia Cowen, Tuskegee Institute, on "How to Reset Chair"; Loving Patton, Montgomery, on "Modern Brand women in national affairs. She urged doubling the membership of the National Republican Committee, to give women an equal representation in that body. Each of the four Assemblymen spoke, discussing the various important legislative measures which had been dealt with and reviewed their part in the proceedings. What was termed the hypocrisy and insincerity of Mayor Hylan was pointed out, and full responsibility for failure of the Legislature to enact any law giving transit relief in New York City was laid at the mayor's door. Attention was called to the fact that white Mayor Hylan had vetoed every pension bill and every bill increasing the salary of city employees, he had signed the bill which increased his own salary from $15,000 to $25,000 per annum. Among those present, besides the four guests of honor and Chairman Kornig were former Senator Wm. M. Calder. Hon. Charles D. Hilles. Miss Helen Varlick Boswell. Col. Wm. Hayward, United States District Attorney; Hon. Chass W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue; David B. Cohen, David B Costuma, Mrs. Costuma, Mrs. Mary A Cotter, Counsellor John Clifford Hawkins, Alexander Holtzoff, Fred R. Moore, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Richard E. Warner, Mrs. Charlie洛蕾, Robt S. Conklin, Arthur B. Murtha, Miss E Groupt, Michigan C. Brown, Dr. Frank C. Caffey, the Rev. Richard Manuel Bolden, Mrs. Christina Maura, Anthony P. Ladden, Valentine J. Hahn, Mahn, Aiken A. Pope, John J. Fitzsimmons, Julius Thomas, C. A. French, Louis Richter, Alexander King, Wm. Solomon, Louis Simon, Miss Mary A. Simons, Chales Luhin, Irwin Kurtie. Making"; Minnie Jackson, Anniston, on "Canning Vegetables of Fruits in the House"; Corine Hill, Albany, Ga., on "Appetizing Pastries for the Family"; Nathan Trail, Anderson, S. C., on "The Modern Sheet Medal Worker"; and Naomi James, valedictory, Cleveland, O., on "Booker T. Washington's Legacy to the Negro Business Man." The second session consisted of the two last named orations by students, the industrial demonstrations which showed Tuskegee's activities, the alumni address by Mr. Dobbins, the address by Dr. L. Williams, and the awarding of the diplomas by Dr. Moton. Mr. Dobbins reviewed the progress of the class of 1913, pointing out that twenty-two are principals of schools, four are engaged in government work fourteen were officers in the A. F. F. and others were in other pursuits. As an indication of the loyalty of the class, a purse of $550 was presented to the institute Dr. Williams thrilled his large audience with his address on "The Proper Emphasis of Education" in which he pointed out the duties of the educated man and related how Tsnakeger was preparing young men and women to take their places in the industrial and social world. He said in part: "Tomorrow you must be workers. Yesterday you were dreamers. Today you must be doers. You have been receiving, now you must give. You have been living to learn, now you must learn to live and bring others up with you. There are many waste places which must be built up. Find them and do your part. Diplomats are costly devices. They represent the toils of your parents, benefactors and those who have made this illustrious institution what it is today. The spirit of the immortal founder of this school keeps silent will here today. He joins with your teachers and all who have labored for you. Let not their work be in vain. They shall expect you to be honest dispensers of the truth and effective workers. If you will do this your reward will be certain." Dr. Moton Awards Diplomas As in former years Dr. Moton awarded the diplomas, saying in part: "These diplomas represent not only scholastic development and manual dexterity and skill, which are essential to your ultimate success; but they also represent what is more important, namely, development of character—the power to control the mental and physical development. "Moral development, young people, is absolutely essential to your success and prosperity. Without it, mental development and manual skill may be dangerous. In these days of moarl and social reform and human misunderstanding it is very easy for individuals to lose their heads and to act unwisely, and instead of helping to bring peace among apparently hostile groups, they frequently intensify race feeling and strife. What the world needs today is less of selfish agitation and more of unselfish sympathetic cooperation and conscience; less of wanton destruction and more of serious thoughtful construction. "The opportunities of the educated Negro who has been fortunate enough to receive the training such as you have received, were never greater than today. The South is entering upon a new era of industrial development for which it is especially fitted. During the next few years many new and varied enterprises will spring up in the South and the section will witness a change of conditions. This program of development of the natural resources of the South will open up opportunities for the trained man, black and white, and each will play his part. "These diplomas will admit you to that large army of fTushuger graduates and former students who have at all times shown great wisdom and courage in all parts of this land and have rendered real service to God and humanity. Their success has been due to the fact that they have always had the proper attitude." THE NEW YORK AGE toward those with whom they work and live. That is the spirit that booker T. Washington brought to Tuskegee forty-two years ago. It is the spirit which I hope and pray will dominate and control the work of the institute, and may it govern your work wherever you may be. "Tis the spirit of unselfish cooperation and service to your fellow-man, to your country-and to your God." Summer School to Open At the close of the exercises Thursday, Dr. Moton announced that the thirteenth annual session of the Tuskegee Institute's Summer School for Teachers would begin June 11 and continue for a period of six weeks. A large number of teachers are expected to be present on the opening day. Palmer Memorial Institute Commencement Fine Event (Special Outreachance) Sedalia, N. C.—The closing exercise at Palmer Memorial Institute began on Saturday, May 12, with "Field Day." This day is always looked forward to by the students with a great deal of pleasure. Many games suitable to the occasion were played and the day ended with a "weinie roast," which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Saturday evening was the annual recital of the music department. The program consisted of instrumental solos, duets and trios by students in the department, and vocal solos and choruses by the members of the Girl's Glee Club. This program was under the direction of B. A. Banchi, a graduate of Fisk University. All of the numbers were well rendered. Sunday morning, Rev. W. N. D. Berry, pastor of the St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass, preached on "The Work of a Great Woman." Everyone took in the wonderful lessons which he gave. Following the sermon a vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. E. H. Bruce. Sunday evening a missionary pageant entitled "A Call to Service," written by Mrs. C. H. Brown, principal, was given. This was followed by a missionary address by Rev. Alfred Lawless, pr. of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Lawless gave some facts of conditions in foreign fields. Monday morning from 10.30 to 11.30, the faculty entertained the eleventh grade at a reception. The Domestic Science and Art Departments and the Manual Training Shop were open to the public from twelve to one-thirty o'clock. The exhibits were a credit to the students as well as to the teachers in charge. Miss Mildred Burris, a graduate of Chevy Normal School, and D. B. Scott, pr. of West Virginia Collegiate Institute. At two oclock Monday afternoon a very excellent program was tendered by the high school department. Ms. sir was furnished by the Girl's Glee Club. Demonstrations from the Domestic Art Department on the proper and improper way to dress, and from the Agricultural Department on the home garden, were given. The Agricultural Department is in charge of John William Moses, a graduate of Oxford University, England, and a postgraduate of Tuskegee Institute. An oration was given by W. Henry Lanier, "The Essentials of Progress." Mr. Lanier was a graduate of the institution last year, but came back to take another year's work because the course of study has been raised. A vocal solo, "The Awakening," by J. Rosamond Johnson, was rendered by Mrs. D. B. Scott. The main address of the day was made by Jesse O. Thomas, field secretary, National Urban League. Mr. Thomas is a speaker of whom an audience never tires. His speeds was full of information and helpful suggestions and wide awake humor. Gold medals for oratory were presented to the following students: James Parker of Helena, Ark. first prize, and Miss Louise Hawkins of Henderson, N. C. second prize, among the boarding students. Miss Mac Rudd received first prize among the community students. Mrs. O. W. Bright, a friend of long standing and one to whom the success of the institution owes much, presented the prizes, which she gives each year for scholarship, effort and attendance. The "Hallelujah Chomu" ended the program. Monday night, the drama, "Margery Makes Good," was presented by the High School Department, under direction of the teachers of that department. Professors, Bianchi, Hegeman and Scott and Miss Burries. The commencement this year was considered the best in the history of the school. Prentiss Institute. Prentiss, Miss.-The Prentiss Normal and Industrial Institute held its sixteenth commencement exercises, closing May 10. All exercises were largely attended by the patrons and friends of the school. On Sunday, the annual sermon was preached by Rev. R. C. Greer, pastor of First Baptist Church of Jackson, Miss. On Sunday night, the annual joint program of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. s was rendered. On Monday night, twenty-eight boys and girls received their certificates of promotion from the grammar grades to the high school department. On Tuesday night, the alumni address was delivered and the class program rendered. On Wednesday night, the annual musical was witnessed by a large audience, who enthusiastically applauded the well rendered program. The school displayed its best musical talent and everybody seemed to have been well pleased. On Thursday, the graduating exercises took place on the lawn, where hundreds of people, white and colored listened to the orations delivered by the members of the class, and to the anthems and plantation melodies sung by the entire school. Seven young people received their diplomas from the normal department. The commencement address was delivered by Victor M. Scandlin of Hattiesburg, Miss. Mr. Scandlin, a real friend to our race, counsel every one of his sincere desire to see the Negro race attain unto the highest possible achievements. He is a trustee of the school, a liberal donor to the work, and a real benefactor. On the ground was exhibited the school's farm products, manual art, domestic science, broom making, shoe requiring etc. On Thursday night, a school auditorium was filled to its capacity by hundreds of people who witnessed the annual oratorical contest. First and second prizes were awarded. Prizes were also awarded for the best plain sewing, laundrying, handicraft and for the best scholarship and department for the entire school year. 1700 Rosenwald Schools And 49 Teachers' Homes Built in Fourteen States Structures Cost $6,257,492, and of This Amount, Colored People Themselves Contributed $1,600,667, or More Than Twenty-Five Per Cent. of the Total. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxurious growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT writes us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Eerdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B (Special to The New York Age) Hampton, Va., S. L. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., field agent of "The Julius Rosenwald Fund", which was created to assist in the building of better Negro rural schools, reported at the three-day Hampton Institute conference of state agents for colored schools throughout the South, which has just closed, that, up to April 30, there had been built 1700 "Rosenwald schools" and 49 teachers' homes at a total cost of $6,574.42. Of this amount Negroes had contributed $1,009,647, or 256 per cent; white people, $522,179, or 56 per cent; public funds, $3,100,148, or 49.5 per cent, and Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, $1,204,4,8, or 19.3 per cent. The number of building follows: Alabama, 20; Arkansas, 84; Florida, 7; Georgia, 73; Kentucky, 73; Louisiana, 13; Maryland, 40; Mississippi, 213; North Carolina, 287; Oklahoma, 38; South Carolina, 110; Tennessee, 140; Texas, 103; and Virginia, 139. White 474 Rotenwall schools are one-teacher and 650 are two-teacher schools, there are also the following groups: three-teacher, 275; four-teacher, 163; five-teacher, 50; six-teacher, 55; seven-teacher, 0; eight-teacher, 102; nine-teacher, 2; ten-teacher, 3; and 1 school each of the eleven, twelve, fourteen, and sixteen teacher types. Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, soft and shiny. Sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blisters and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send EDC for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Potrons on Request. Alex. Marks Women of New Jersey Greet President of State Federation After Long Absence. * Jersey City, N. J. -The women of New Jersey united in a splendid homecoming welcome to the Rev. Florence Randiph, president of the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, who returned to the United States on April 29 from a sixteen month trip to the West Coast of Africa. The reception was held May 16 at St. Mark's A.M. F Zion Church, 67 Community as avenue, the Rev. J. M. Housman, pastor, and the building was decorated for the occasion. The Federation colors, gold and white, formed the basis of the color scheme. Yellow and white flowers were used to form the words, "Welcome Home—Our President," stretching across the channel. The beautiful flowers worn by the women completed an attractive picture. The program, as arranged by Mrs. Ida E. Brown of 47 Monitor street, acting president of the Federation, included address by the following Rev. J. M. Hogzard, representing the clergy; Mrs. George Douglas of Newark, for the New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs; Mrs. Ida Hart of Paterson, the A.M. E. Zion Missionary Society; Mrs. Ida Lewis, Foreign Mission; Judge Robert Carey the citizens of Jersey City; Mrs. L. A. Opdyke, the Hudson County W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Clayton D. Lee, president, the New Jersey Federation of white women; the acting state president, Mrs. Brown, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Music was in charge of Mrs. Whitlocks and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones, with numbers by their actet. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Deas of Montclair and Miss Mary Douglas of Jersey City. Through the efforts of the acting president, a huge banner was presented to the State Federation. At conclusion of the program, large banners presented Mrs. Randolph and Mrs. --- Saturday, June 2, 1923. Brown, and a silver offering of $00 was presented the church's Retreat- ments were served. Mrs. Randolph is planning a series of lectures, covering her trip to the Gold Coast and other places in West Africa. Livingstone College. Salisbury, N. C.-The first man niversary exercises of Indiana College were held May 25 to the school. The annual sermon to sach inations was preached at H. Sunday, May 27, by the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Chur. lyn, N. Y., while the bac- sermon was delivered at the Bishop L. W. Kyles of Winn- stem, N. C. At the graduation exercises on Wednesday, May 30, of the class theological departments, the ment address was made by Dr. S. Parks Cadman of Br. Y. St. Paul N. & I. School Lawrenceville, Va. The annual commencement of the Normal and Industrial School here May 22 and 23, on campus. Other exercises the pel were held Sunday and May 29 and 21. The haccalureate sertum livered by the Rev. E. E. M. class of 1807, and the com address was made by the S. Taylor, rector of Epiphany Danville, Va. On Tuesday, at 2 o'clock E. Lee Trigle was the speaker on Virginia Day. The World Wonder Is Crao System of Hair Growing Which grows hair thin, inch, glossy, thick and straight. Curious about trouble at once. OROE is not a fake, but a attractor of hair growers. Greco Gloss Oil, 85 cte. a box. Gree Grewing Oil BS is a bot. Sent every postpaid. Gree bees are needed everywhere. Bipolar bees protection given. Write: Gree brooklyn Monition this paper when written May 26, 19yr BALDNESS IS A DISEASE AMERICA'S HAIR RESTORER Curves and positively Grows new hair or bald heads and samples. PRICE $2.50 BY MAIL Address: American Hair Restorer Box 728 New Rochelle, N.Y. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Proscott St. Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Breids, Bange, Pompadour Transformations, Combining, made to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massaging, Manicuring. Colored peoples combing, burglar, Lessons taught 1. hair with Diplomas. News of New York State Saturday, June 2, 1923. News of New Saratoga Springs, N. Y. N. Y.—Rev. P. R. Manuel Baptist Church Lighthouse Avenue. Kentonon has returned City. Palmer has opened the season at 71 own soon; the week Palmer has gone Alpine treatment. returned from Flor- Baptist Church in the G. M. K. Hall Club will give "A World" in the lecture of Albany A. M. L. Zion May 20. Weight is having exten- sion made on her apart- street were held for the Ward at the undertak- Martin and Co. Mon- tion. William Mitch- Mrs. Clara Keene N. Y. attended Love and Jeans Low- Boy, P. K. Louville L. J. Lewis, Louisville S. H. High School U. Union College N. N. Saturday) Master Jemett G. Master Kence, Elting, P. Vainam Colc, and P. G. Gardiner or Philomathen O. U. O. O. F. of Al- gues of Saratoga O. U. O. O. F. and gave degrees and splendid a- tributes to Trance, Oceany of creation was served. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N.Y.-Mrs. W. Wil- liam is the weekend. I am fairly were in the new car the Mrs. S. Leffner, Rev. W. M. M. Washington and M. Pleasant Valley the Mrs. at that he was Name of the acton pried Chas S. by jumping C knocked out and Mrs. M. was in Kings- trip She the N. M. E. then the week- and her studio in Cornwall cent of Bethel I Flies pass some using one and buses, while private auto. The Sunday school gave a station at the concert going to the New Park Convention with New York N.J. June 12 to convention. of Vibans was in board of the Zion A.M. strawberry festival Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Workers of the Phene pass a concert and weekend. World war in Brookaway community Center property was rendered recently purchased a property corner and High streets name of the white house returned several green property profits did not --- Yonkers, N. Y. The annual dinner of Ma was held the coronation of the ed M. Marion Carr presented her oppon in with a beautiful following this were they were and "Mrs. Praxton's dinner began the pro- "Romance" to Sibell remarked by the pass passed a selection and were presented. The were left to Miss She was completed with the program in the auditorium Mrs. S. Manson Mrs. J. Parham, Dear Mr. J. Jackson, Won C. Carson, Mrs. C. Dus- sable, Mrs. S. Chase and Hell returned from his Crookshaw on Sunday just before he entered on the Betham Whithe he was away to the annual address to the oration of the Immuned Sir in Greensboro, N. C. Winston and Fayette Tuesday evening, May 24, Court of Colonie, No. 2, of instituted nine new members. Mr. Hitter one of the trust- worthy counsellor, Limited with a geninine firm from the officers. ing her for the growth and progress of the Order under her administration. Mrs. John Smith of 205 New Main street, met with a serious accident Tuesday resulting in a broken arm. She is improving. Among the out of town friends who attended the supreme entertainment committee of K. of P. born dance on last Monday evening, at the Harlem Casino, were Mrs. R. Freeman, Mrs. F. Butler, Mrs. R. Pollard, J. A. Hall and Harry Butler, of Lincoln Lodge. No. 17, K. of P. The L. R. Giddings, and Joiffer Tenn of the Eastern division had their an- nual service preached at the Messiah Baptist Church on Sunday, evening. Dr. S. W. Smith gave a very eloquent discourse. The reception to the junior and senior choirs by the Messiah Church Thursday evening was a fine affair. R. T. Porter was the chairman. There is a great demand for houses in Yankers now. Our people are still crowding here from the South. Now is the opportunity time for business. We hope that our people will take advan- ce of it and open up stores. We would also like to see our people pat- tnerize doctors, lawyers, undertakers and stores. Since we must look to our people for sent it we should spend our money with them. Roy Smith and family spent Dear- dation Day in Providence, R. Ithaca, N. Y. Mrs. Giang and several members of the Teenahawks Social Club, numbering ten, journeyed to Watkins the other day and spent a pleasant afternoon. Miss Mable Baker was called suddenly to Geneva owing to sickness in the family. She has returned leaving the patient much improved. Miss Gregory of Cornell University has missed her term and left for her home in Atlantic City for the summer. Miss Gradella Gorman of the Conservatory of Music left for her home in Rockford, FI. Miss Geranium be idle being a member of the Homehold of Euth was also chief of the Teenahawks Girls' and pianist of the Elite Novelty Orchestra. Miss May Bradley be all with mental John Collier was commited to his quar- ters with the grups Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Ward was started last week in school Mrs. Snidder --- Plainfield, N. J. Phi world, N. I. New, memorial and advertising house, Little Italy, New York, N. I. 325 255 1000, pre- cinct 11, retains on the New York N. reaches the most interested home people in the country, try it and see what good results may be achieved. Mrs. Anne Brown of West 41th street, who recently underwent a successful operation at the hospital, has returned phone and is sitting along side her. Phi helders in the parish of Moe- maran and Helton Cottage, William Cottage and Helton Cottage, William Cottage, the parish in the parish of Ballet Beguin, Church in May 24. Phi world and Cottage were the other two pre- cincts on the court. Miss Julia Washington of Lost Pine Street late in Tuesday, May 21, being a worker and usher in the community. Her work there began on June 1. She will be missed much in this community as she was an extract worker on the Plantation of Loom. She comes with the best wishes of her many friends here. Miss Alice Brown of Winchester plan has been appointed a member of the staff of the Colored Settlement Work in Westfield street, New York City. She began her duties on June 1 and has the best wishes of her many friends in Plantation. We are sure she will lift the new position with credit to her friend and teacher Laine Litton of Richmond street has been a painful sufferer in a cruel world, training the next week which was brought about while working here with her little brother. John McNeal won second prize in the 75-yard dash at the track meet of the various schools, held at Parker field on Saturday, May 20. George McGow won second prize in the 100-yard dash and was another man in the relay race, course on the Earring High School team to win. David Williams of New Mexico was in the ninth-way race. Mr. Lathan Leavitt and Mr. Doty Rey and Mrs. Alexander in the third-way avenue. Mrs. Footer's parent Mrs. Alexander met with an accident the early part of the week when the trolley on which she was riding collided with another. With the exception of several bruises and a severe chapel, she suffered no serious injuries. She is now improving. The Plimniat Lyceum held services at Shady Rest Country Club on Sunday, May 27, at which time William Mays presented the following program: Original poem, Miss Johnson; solo, "Steal Away," Miss Vivian Collier; lecture on social problems, Mrs. Lucille Jackson, which was followed by a general discussion in which Melvin Halsey, Joseph Carner and C. F. Edward Eops participated; recitation, Mrs. Maud Green, and the presentation by the treasurer of the Lyceum of token of respect to its efficient secretary. Miss Julia Washington who was leaving for Tuskegee Institute, Mr. Miss Washington in a few bers for their present to her, and after the close of her remarks the members rose and gave her a vote of thanks for her service. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown of Newark were Sunday's guests of Mrs. Eowell and Miss Brown of East 3rd street. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard of New York filled the pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church all day on Sunday, May 27. In the morning he preached an inspiring sermon. An unusually large throng from all parts of the country came out to Shady Rest on Sunday, some of their own in their own acts of the most makes. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Central avenue drove out in their beautiful new sport model Bluck. Mrs. F. Anderson of South Second street was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Somersville and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Trenton. Mrs. Lucy Dabney of Louis, Va., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. McMullen of Muenlenberg place. Thomas-Washington of East 3rd street won second place in the running broad jump at the school races on May 20. The Rev. E. W. Roberts preached the annual sermon of the Sanantarians at Shabu Baptist Church on Sunday evening, May 27. The Rev. Hill of Philadelphia conducted the revival and a large number made concession during the service. Among the long dance tourists to Shadys Rest on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lewis and family, a real estate and insurance books, of Morrissville, Pa. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz at East and Street. He is a member of the City Water and Finance Committees and chairman of the Street Committee, a director of Morrissville Chamber of Commerce, a member of the City Council and vice president of the Norton Business League in home town. He is also a former term in the order of Lennard Star was presented by Father Eritzpatrick at St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Sunday evening, May 27. The church was crowded with members and friends. Shadys Rest on Sunday, God's green carpet covered the field. Guests bat and tennis rackets did world. The minister, Noel Kearns, was right to their loss. With everything to cut except com- mon with the war. Secretary Rates were on hand. And he certainly was a busy man. Shaving was still an important And covering many feet of ground. The officers of the Locomotion did their best. And will meet again at Shandy Rest. Rev Mrs Lloyd, pastor of the Pen- nial Mission, set on Friday for the Pentecost congregation in Philadelphia. He met at Shandy Rest on London, seeing Mrs J. by Win Mass for the benefit of St Mark's Episcopal Church was fairly well attended. Mrs David Robertson, who has been all suffering with her eyes, is able to be out again and attend church regi- Princeton, N. J. Pimerton, N. J.-The Rev. N. A. George H. returned from Norfolk, Va. and retired his pulpit on Sunday from May 29. Mrs. Mary Windsorge Johnson in Elizabeth, N. J., at enrol the Piks reception as the guest of her mother and other relatives on May 18. The Rev. and Mrs. Lusoma Henley and daughter have returned to their home, Sealright, N. J., after a visit here as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Derrick. Mrs. Elizabeth Windsorge is at after an enrolment at, Lark J. H. Hill. Mr. William Osmpton and co- ntry. Mr. Washington are spending several days at the home of Mrs. Osmpton's daughter Mr. Lawrence Jordon. Mr. Moore being enrolved in a new teacher at the school, in lieu of Mr. and Mrs. Kungston in his situation, Va. Mr. Mary Lovis spent the weekend on May at visiting her sister in Montclair, N.J. Edward Sears has returned after spending several days in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Ottawa spent the weekend at her home in Orange, N.J. Mr. Mary Whitney is of Charleston, Ga., who is the guest of her children, large. Mr. Marie Loud and Bullock of Johnston spent the weekend in New York City, where the guests and friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lums have been entertained during the funeral of Mr. Francis, sister of Johnston, N.J. Mr. Marie Loud and friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lums have been entertained during the funeral of Mr. Francis, sister of Johnston, N.J. We do not that every home will read The New weekly, and see the progress at our work. Call on anyone for some counsellor work. Mrs. M. M. Hitt 145 Hitt street Key L. J. Degrave has been returned to Princeton for another year by the New Jersey Annual Conference Mrs. M. S. Robinson has returned home after spending ten days in Asbury Park. While in Asbury Park she played for the Crawley-Mosely wedding at the Baptist Temple. The concert given by Mrs. E. Lambert at the Baptist Church on May 17 was largely attended. Mrs. H. L. Crittin, who is an invalid, has moved from Witherspoon street to Greene street. Mrs. Iva Crawley Botan of Asbury Park was the new work guest of Mrs. Mr. Catherine and children of New York and Washington, Mrs. M. McCoy and C. Currie street. Miss Catherine Lester of East Nassau street is spending a month with friends in Washington, D.C. Mrs. John Powell of Philadelphia was a recent guest of Mrs. Mary Palmer of 21 Chamber street. Mrs. Mary Palmer has gone to Philadelphia to visit her mother, sister and friends. The Rev. Walker Wyatt of Trenton was a recent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson. Mrs. Marie Lee has returned to Princeton after spending the winter with her husband in Washington, D.C. The Home Circle met on May 18 at the home of A. C. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. English, Miss Gertrude. Wiseman and Mrs. Dorsey were present. Refreshments were served. Rev. McKenzie was in the city recently to attend the commencement exercises of the Seminary and to visit THE NEW YORK AGE his wife, Mrs. Leona McKeever. He returned to his charge in Harrisburg, Pa. William Moore, Miss Christine Moore and Mrs. Leona McKeever spent Sunday in the country and were the dinner guests of Mrs. Marie Lee. Mrs. Iza Dickerson of 19 Green street entertained on Tuesday evening, May 22 in honor of Miss Theresa Dixon, of Seattle, Wash., who is completing her last year at Leedelman's Hospital, Washington, D. C. Five hundred, wheat and dandelion were the main features of the evening. A delightful repast including all the delicacies of the season, was served. The guest present were Mrs. Louise Austin, Dr. Leo Wittmann of Trenton, Mrs. Christine Moore, John Lambro, Mrs. Mabell Dilton, Emma Simpson, Miss Pearl Nelson, Rutell Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Lone Meier, James Neeson, K W Olddy, Miss Orcasia Warren, H Waters and J. T. Greene Friends, of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Chambers street tendered them a surprise party on "Wednesday evening in honor of the 10th anniversary of their marriage. Mrs Marie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Methley English Miss Mary Palmer and Miss O. Warren were present." Miss Ruth Leans spent the weekend in Cranfield. Miss Christine Moore and Miss Octavia Warren married to Bordentown on Friday at a party given by the North Jersey Medical Association. The Matinee Tea given at the Pythian Temple on Thursday was a sat. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Michael Anderson announces the marriage of her sister, Anna Sarah Hicks, to Attorney Tenola Edward Graves, Friday, noon, January 5, 1923, at Chicago, Ill. At home, 204 Second street, Michigan City, Ind. after July, 1923. WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. --- New York Age News Bureau City of New York Carson, Manager Washington, D. C. Walter L. Collen of New Orleans, has received a record appointment from President Harding as Comptroller of Customs for the New Orleans District. Writing collegiate on the Conference of New Orleans, were entertained by Patti Wainawale, Y. W. C. V. by the Washington Commission of Worker Mrs. Indiana Gray presided. Short talks were made by John Hope of Mercerhair College, Lincense Bunker Jones of the Urban League; Montic N. Work of Tuskegee, Miss McMoone, accountant secretary of the local Y. W. C. M. Mittle Cinder, president of the Tuesday Excelling Club, Miss rower at the International Y. W. C. and Mrs. L. L. Home of New York Dr. R. W. F. Foster and N. A. N. P. was the principal officer of the British Library and the National A- cademy of Arts. It was the proclamation of the British Library and Historical Association Tuesday evening, May 11. Miss Norma Bred, Mrs Mamie H. Hancox and Miss Jennie the Custor came in Lurring Day, to only and on occasion of the occasion and dance given by the Penn Lama State Medical Association at Lurring May 11. They presented with Sunday evening at Lurring at Lawyer and Mrs Watson at Court. Custor and Custor were presented in Collingwood and Macdonald and Dr. Mary S. Mamie of Immaculate adoption. Individually witness in the city at the parlor by Dr. and Mr. Brown at St. Louis H. H. Clyde. Admirer to Love. Respect to Deeds at the Diversity of Columbia West. Valencia where he danced on environment addresses. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell dedicated an address at the Elmwood Compound Central Church on Sunday, May 13th the occasion of Living Woman's Day. Church is patio. Stamford, Conn Stamford, Conn. - Mr. B. Moon, the Green State returned from New York City on May 1. The B. G. C. will hold a lawn party on June 1 at the Green State Amphitheatre. The party will be held at the Green State Amphitheatre, Green State Amphitheatre, and Charles Howell and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hartford and New York were guests of the M. A. Anderson at A. and Craft Shops last week. Mr. Hamilton was here last week in connection with the Hartford Ad Sons meeting, which Mrs. P. E. Farnsworth represented. The Annual New England Conference of the A. M. F. Church convened in Greenwich, Conn. May 30 and will continue on June 3. The foundation of the new percentage of Bother A M. F. Church has been completed. The Rev. R. L. C. Newly preached his farewell sermon at this church on Sunday, May 27. Raleigh. N. C. Kalighin, N. C. Among the students of English whom from Ettleigh College to Mrs. Kalighin, Hardy, Winter College and other Dr. O. S. Bailiff, with his joint appointment to the administration. Kalighin College closed Wednesday. May 23, 1923, after a successful school term. Sunday, May 20 was the baccalaureate form by Dean J. A. Valentine, subject. What have you in your hand? Monday evening at 8 o'clock was the junior oratory contest. Winner of the first prize, Miss Catherine E. Hardie of Raleigh, scored 1 prize, Arnold L. Williams of Durham. Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, class day on the campus. The graduating class marched to the Duke memorial Hall, singing "Good oye, Kittrell, Good oye." Tuesday evening, the musical. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the commencement exercises. Among the students home from Kittrell are Misses Lucinda Laker, Catherine Hardy and Gertrude Smith and Nathaniel Duke. Mr W B Hunter was the guest of St. Paul's Church Sunday night, May 27, in a lecture which was enjoyed by everyone "Womanhood and Manhood" was her subject. Madam C. J. Walker Preparations If you want Beauty of Complexion and Loveliness of Hair, try Hme C. J. Walkers World Renowned Toilet Preparations. BE SURE THIS SEAL IS UNBROKEN Wm. C. J. Walker, Mfg. Co. INDIA, NEW DELHI, INDIA Human Resources Must Be Saved Hampton, Va—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, who has just returned from North Carolina, where he delivered the annual address at the closing exercises of the North Hampton Training School for the Training of Colored, Youth, located at Gattsburg, declared that the brutal vans of humanity must pass; that human resources must be conserved; and that every child must be educated so that he will soon increase in value to the community. "You can just use cup your horses, cow, mutts, hogs and chickens. He said, 'for you can improve the stock, replace the individuals that drop out with better ones and make the whole number an increasing total of wealth. Even human beings, women and children can be exploited in this way—just consumed." AMERICAN NEGRO IS OPENING DOORS FOR SO. AFRICAN NATIVES (By Wm. Anthony Aery) Hampion, Van The Day, Dr. James Henderson, principal of the Institute Institute, the largest and best known school for native students in South Africa, who for nearly thirty years has been engaged in missionary education and who is visiting important American school, and colleges for colored youth, recently spoke at Hampion Institute on "Modern Problems of South Africa." Doctor Henderson described the southward movement of the Bantu people from the extremely tropical region of the Equator near the Gulf of Somalia. The Bantu people, in this migration, period before them the "Bushmen," were probably had traveled through Asia and Europe across Oceania, and through Africa. "The Bushmen today," said Doctor Henderson, "are a dwindling people, destined to disappear. They never learned to cultivate the ground. They were purely a hunting people, but they had a wonderful gift of art. They left paintings in the cases of Spain in the Parthenon. Their paintings are in the cases of South Africa—a wonderful paintings in wonderfully enduring cultures." Dr. Henderson detailed the conditions which led to the formation of the Union of South Africa. The native people he said "were unwilling to come under this Union. They preferred to be under the British Government. They complain that they were not committed when the union was entered into. Today the Union of South Africa is an independent of England as Canada is independent of England. The people have felt that they have lost by this union. They have best deserved to be England even as late as last year to avoid matters before the long but because the government has been handled over to the Union. Our Union is called by a particular community to the Union of England because the government of the country that must take three. The people of South Africa have the biggest problem to overcome. They are people going to build up the standard civilization in mountainous areas. He referred to the excellent work which is being done in South Africa by American Negroes, who are opening for native man's new shoots of new trees. "TAKE OFF YOUR MASK" Dealing with the Masked Menace, now disgracing our Country The New York Censor Board Refused to pass this Picture for the reason it was "AGAINST the 'KU KLUX KLAN'" It is evident that the great State of New York has not accepted to run a graphic of the KLUXKERS. Every right minded person should趴趴 on the SIGHT with our picture wagging with this MALEVOLENT MONSTER. Collected California, especially, should join in the COMBAT against the FORCES OF EVIL. Write for particular concern "TAKE OFF YOUR MASK" to MAYOR NYLAN OFFICIATES AT CORNERSTONE LAYING FOR NEW ARMORY OF 389TH INFANTRY MAYOR NYLAN OFFICIATES AT CORNERSTONE LAYING FOR NEW ARMORY OF 389TH INFANTRY (Continued from First Page) Sissle of "Shuffle Along," a former member of the Regiment, sang "Joan of Arc," and, as an encore to his singing, the Boys' Baral of the 1920th Infantry, under direction of Locat, Mihail, played a selection. Col. Arthur Little was all smiles and said, "This is the end of a perfect day." He planned a series of meetings and is at home along with citizens to cooperate in building up a regiment that will be the pride of the community. Fully 50,000 viewed the parade Inspector McDonald (staff) bargain looked after the police arrangement. The order throughout was perfect. Tuskegee Institute Alumni Ass'n Holds Annual Meeting Tuskegee Institute Ala - The Tuskegee General Union Association held its annual meeting a Tuskegee Institute Ala. Friday morning. May 21 in the alumn building. The a association had as its special guests the member of the class of 1913 who were holding their retum at the school the commencement. Dr Robert R. Dillon, principal, dressed the association among other things, he gave a ceremony of the year's activities at the institute and commenced high tones the work here done by the Tuskegee radiates and former students in all areas of the country. Kalph Sowey, J. Jacksonville U. and Miss Tulip of Florida University presented the graduation. WANTED AT ONCE 500 MEN AND WOMEN To come to New York and let us give you positions. Write or call GOLDEN RULE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 100 W. 189th St. New York City April 14- Jm. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up if any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15-3mo PAGE THREE President Alvin J. Neely delivered the annual address and annual reports were made by the treasurer, Mrs. C. E. Watkins; the corresponding secretary, C. G. Campfield; and the executive secretary, J. Julius Flood. Howard Track Meet Honors Taken By the Local College Men Washington, D.C. - The fourth annual track meet held at Howard University, Saturday May 12, resulted in a victory for Howard with 52 points as against 45 points for Hampton, its nearest opponent. The meet was participated in by Howard, Storcer, Stampman, Wilberforce, Bordenown, Dunker and Armstrong high schools, and Baltimore high school. Special events were arranged for Ned Courdon, the world champion but fourteen, Cornelius Thompson of New York University, and Jame Moore of Pennsylvania State College. Features of the day were the 100-yard run by Richardson of Shaw Junior High School in 10 flat, and the 2-mile run by Nichols the newcomer from the University of Nebraska in 10.5 Green, Dukes, Warren, Young, and Anderson of Howard showed cleverness and ability in the field events. Garden featured in four events, winning in all. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair; will also Restore their Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Rohine Scab, or any hair that you want you to five jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the Hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. A remedy for heavy and Beautiful Black Hydromorpha. Wetores Gray Hair to the Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. B. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt., 1314 North Center, street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preening Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00. 35c Extra for Postage. "OUR MASK" MOTION PICTURE we now disgracing our Country refused to pass this Picture for the "KU KLUX KLAN'" which has not yet been green of the tall on the FIGHT which our picture is Colored Cathouse, especially, should join to OFF YOUR MASK" to, (etholic Productions) New York may12 4t ker SRP AGE FOUR 3 Nes Src eee a aS ————— “EST National ‘Negro‘Weebly. Saturday, June.2, 1923. eee ere j,°7 Pubiiabey ou Tburraay oF vey Werk i Volume 36.—No. 37. Obice of Pupiicatton, no:s50 West 13500 Oe ot aticen Rew dork, NOt 1 £25: gubseription oy Nall, Postpata, ne REA nee 2 Nae Tene as.90 Bhewosts sian Ea Gites buses! siocsesesescls a SERVE AMIN SOTO JRaMton Fn GSE VES IIIS 80 SORES Cobsimes 1 veaic Ly Hoe Fmterea, san secuiia Class Mater Sep- tote a, tuts at ton Ulla, at Rew SIRS NSS tee we'aet ot mare tae & Fe! tee 2 “Feleptsie, Traaursi osea “THED, th MupIee-Fobusber and EAIOE TU eten a Se aishagine Bator LBMLES We JuINSOX : nee “ ‘cosictbutiog Bastar LEETAN 4. WAL OS. So urate EaMor Fee eine eecento site Saas ~ * advertising semaeer GILDEARI_S, NVOKE, a 4 : HOON anager’ Printing Dept! Landon omco: Sartnes ARR Matt EACGE Streets wewceater‘aguare, Louue we a :. —Addeeas-ail- testers and make ‘all enecks Bia mages arcegs papeblen to. THESE one tie, OS" S : LS Unredeemed Pledges. - One “yi the strongest arguments, sd Marcel in favor of the adhesion of the United States to the,‘scheine. of an ine temaiisnal, courts of justice. “specifically the workl eiikt estaplishid under ”Gie authority of iid Leaxtie of: Nations, has bee the statement that such a court Tas Inen favored-in,the pdatiorm pledges wot the Republican: party since, 190% This deslaration, has. been contested, ta: the wppunents, of the court, pian onthe group) that. inany other: jaurty pledges have Ween jaurred or set asite without performance since the pouty cine into power. a ig ire = Athens: the piedgessa far" unredeemed by the partyin Congress. whiell_hay had a work majority for Over “two iypars, was the Ceclaratian agatiit lynch ing, which appeared an ‘the 1916 plate form? “We, cali upsin the people 10] aquicken.thei¢ interest in. yunblie affyirs, fo conden” aad “panic vIgnetingy and othgr forms af tawlevencee” | In purdnance ofthis pisdge the Heinee of, -Reprecentatives pessed. the Dyer Anticlenehing tail, WNW he Senate after en apailieric effort ta, ques the measure, Yropped it swhen the: Hemocratie. min dity, Aiilvisterad, azsioe i” ~Golig” furtier stack te the plarform | VOL, we -tmd “tke fstiowing solemn ake: a “We favag: such Congressional ace fier ay stall weterinine whettier Py: ethene descemination the” elective francis a aus" State fae Ween mn J guratiicimmatly Vinied anit ste Tiyethe eage swe deonatid Gar. repre esentation jCongress anil jn the Elec twat College shall te proportionally Relised ay dieeted "hate, Coustite Gia ndsthe Uiited Statee” White! the GhSaHE attempting to] Torre: he snpression af the franchise | ig the Gehan, by thes resherton of epee sentation in Conarrys civt in the Plect- oral Collexe is disputed ky many of those whew are thest Villy affected by |! thie coadion, nevertheles the party | hax made tin chart ta carry at, the | action ti which it plolggt iteli, in’ the} above nlank. +, : LAU of this iltusizatés ite fatiaey of | any argument made in-favor af a world | tourt because ‘the arty at some time of anothier-pledged itselt in favor wf such J? a movement. An international cours of | iustice desigvedd 40. ‘protect the inde-|1 pendeice of the weaker nations against |} the. ngtessions-of shir stronger neigh: | hors: might hera good thing, if equitably |< atimiaistered” ard ext ee. from. thel domination of these sane stronger -na- | tions, But the argument that. the Re-} \ publican party lias wedged itself in favor| f of anh —conrt—throngh ns platroras | is evidently not binding s0 far as pres-fi eit party support is concerned. * | ‘The only. vay ‘to make the party: act | up-to.its platiorm, suchas tlie declar-}* ation against Iynching, :s to defeat every |¢ one ofits canvlidates who faile to sup-|* port anti-lynching legislation, As a candid. bu: cynical politician mee said, FT party plaiforns are made 16 enter into] office mpow, ‘Then their prartleal use|! ic ended s0 iar ax the party is‘concemned. | Until the party leaders: are tauehe | | rough seIf-interest that such an igh | ingof party’ plotaey ic mo longer safe]! for. the party or. ity exniidates, this ac- ft! tumulation of imredcemed pledges will |*h npinue. i qe "Candidates and _ceaventions rhust, ne} hhown that party pledges canmot he |" qnoced with inmnnity. This will_en-] 4 ure greater cate in making them, when [© Lis amderstexr! that they must eventuaily | f se tedvemed, ig Purpose of Government. Yn ‘these tater days, when the mos “acute point of, comact hetween the aver Sage, otiden ‘and the, government unde iethich “he lives. emi to he: the.-impo tition, of burdensime 8k and thé en “Yoreement” of wmpopiniar legistatin, iti tecelt thatysttention stiould-be-directe@ ia rational aims, which should command speneral respect. and conpefation, In“ain “address ‘delivered last week at Wath- ington, (0 delexates representing fifty sraducational. agencies’ and” organizations APresident Harding said that the ‘pre- Jamble’ 16 “the Constitution’ is sthe Best “Ruste for the’ siatiba's course in a pro: seram.of education and’ paisfotism and ‘citizenship. «_ Bei ees ~Accorting “tm Me. -Tlarding’s concep ions Mie “kteals: of democracy are. set forth in the: statement! of the.abjective sof the founders of the. Republic it a¥opt- viog she Constinition, in “the: following, ‘Wefniticn of: their pursoses: “To form }a-more-perfect: union, <stablish justice ] iosure: domestic iranquility, provide: {6 he"commion defense, promote the get jeral. welfare and cecure the bléssing: Jof lherty “to -curdelves and our pos terity.” ee This statement of he nation's aspita tion ig held 16 be the chart for its. course and dhe inspiration. for every. effort to rake, otic and: all “better citizegs. . All the machinery" of, government ‘has. beer ailded to carr wut those ends. The Pres- Fident’ emphasized the need, to cultivate in every citizen & sense of responsibility for the operation of this ‘nechinix of JRoveriment, 30,5 to earry out the pur- nose» of its, founders.” “He raid that the uation’ at, its best’ will sot be beuer ain the. uggregate of all ity citizenship, guid tha. the naitonul ideal. will “be ate Tained by: the nation in mo gerater de; gree than it shall. be attained as am age Rtepate of individuals,” © The rule uf égeking.and doing justice was enjoined dn the daily conduct of the individual citizen." “The werk of the agéncies of the Feyleral Governinent that are actively engaged in efforts for. the better training of citizens was referred WSsuch.ge the Bureau of Education, the ‘Federal Beard of Vocational Eda- cation, the Departments of Agriculture, Jabor. War-anl- Navy: « The - Federal Council of Gilzenship Training has been s€1 np with the purpose of helping to 54] courdinate thesé ‘various functions that they may the more eflective. The pes sonal responsibility of every’ citizen in hie business ‘pf training «vas. insisted pon and his cooperation invoked. “This plea by’ the President-for are Jedication of the nation to a, common purpose in making real the ideals aimed tin, the Constitution is warranted by he lack of, such a definite, common pwe> pose-as was set tip hy the: war. To es ablish justice itself. as one of the things jimed_at hy the founders, woul aid 5 be solution wf mani nf the vexed ques: jane that ate’preventing domestic’ trans ity, ee lresident’ Harding's recommendations fe emitled to greater, respect: because is poliey in certain cattengenies. calling oF the exercise wf jutite, lias shisiind hat his Setions ‘agree with hiss words. | Lis plea; for just dealogs between citi} ens was not intended as a, ynere salve | a conscience. ‘In. the matte: of the Tse | eaee Veterans’ Hospital, he decided in avar of manning the institution with a olored ‘personnel, selected through the iL sevice, instead af allowing: the pat~ snage t6 be hanidled by Southern poiti- ans." tthe disterard of the needs df 1 eteans._ His recess appointment’ ef ‘alter I. Cohen aa Comptrolter of {i usioms at New Orleans, was also ware] ated by tle equities of the ‘ease, ay an] sgouragement ty Rood ‘Citizenship. As an‘ advocate of constitthional ideals]! ud Dettorcitizensttin, with. suis instane s coi practical application to enforce] s-teachings,~President“Harding should | ways command, a heating. Such a] ligy of justige and square dealing, pur-|* ed with courage and consistency, would] 3 ake the purpore of government plainer those cititéns acho have complained} \ its negleet and indifference. “| x Misrepresenting .Dr. Moton. Under the, vulzar and | misleading Iheadline of “ookee's Ghost."-the Pitts murgte Courier published a tissue of mis statements concerning the matter vf th: Veterans’ Hospital at Tuskegee AIS, ‘Sod the efforts of the Alabama white Gy secure the patronage connected there: with. ft speaks mistakably wf Tuyke- Ake as “the town Toundéd and built by a Negen, for Negroes. and of Negroes.” AS the, town of- Tuskegee “s toinpave mostly of white residents, with” white: holding the municipal offices, it is ‘evi- dent that the editor of the Cowrier was confounding. it with, Tuskegee In:titite which is a town: of itself. + * The Courier says) further” that “the Veterans Hospital is not on Twskerée property... It is on spraperty. owned by the. United “States While this i¢ true, it should not he overlooked that ahe hoe pital, site formed part of the round held by Tuskegee Institute and, that. it was donated tothe ovement for the lercetiom.of an institution. ta he devoted ta the cave of colored soldiers Ds. Moton’s work ab the heat of Tuskegee leeds no commendation from Tu: Agr. It-has teen characterial by, tie same comrman- sense ane losalty ta the cage that’ markeu the career’ ofits fotinder,, Dr. Wathiagton. . He has beca untiring ante outypcken in the effort ta) Wvring about the better relayjeny, fetweeds tke two races in the South, siziving to] diy Gye ceaN@ goed. to the Reeatest numer.” Me has represested. ve, race in ait hanarable-and consgiencions, mane ner in ile Hopital. matter. stateling sat Gemingly for the manning of the insti- tution by a, colored personnel,” selected for ‘finess’ and competency. Dishonest and malicious ‘criticism, pased on such mistatements ay those publiched in the Cewrice, will nat swerve} him ftom this.position, Lieutenant: Governor Lunn’ of New Yorke “State thiike that the eight of optimism is “the. former barkeeper whe stil pays his membership dues “in th Bartendets' Union: --That- remains’ to W seen. <A good many of ‘the merahers of the nrion are stil on duty at the ol stands, Fanding ont everaces suppose: to contain, Hees than one half ‘of, om per cent.-of “alchohol. ? . David W. Parker, writing in the Birm- ingham Keforter, recently ‘said: = | When: all other isives fail. the. pol- iticiany digs up the Negro. Mr. ryan is too ok to become an Jdtabod ,on his. last “ays, : * Thi sis understimating, Mr. Beyan's political versatility. The perennial an- dikdate ix n6t" too olf to, play “any role that will. keep his 40, the’ political ‘lime- fight. _ Sea eae art ry Pea ei eee BT RPT Eo RR n @ Fee URSM CARRS EU ee Upaibs 2 6 Benet Sed RE er ee ee reer are ee Se ga ee ae “ee eee Gage ee Pry Se NaS tnt ER Hee PS ea ERO eee fey ete: ee NEW YY ORE: MOE. 20 =e SOLS resort cc TMS MORSE E ” fig hous ee RB NEW YORE AGE. 20 oS ae oh B72 aay Jas 9 ois a : : z de cht des meine canteen ee o-as te Saterday, Jane 8, 1923. syeseerere sais 205 : gay eA nt 2S SOOT TERS. B, 1923, for. nee eR ASIAN cade caNrmee tee eee fist of haines atdached will go: towards actiling the: pres = SEIS CLES | wines attached -will. go. towards ‘settling. th ant bitter | Findred and ‘ffteta “ Jf ‘ < ; z ft rs aleened sw acttling. the present bitter | Hundred ‘ahd ‘Aiteen “by-neéduis. 7 ws |.” (By. Jamiel: Weldon Johason,. Coatribiuting’ Raditor. Sot nn aero. Peay te Set bere wil, “Fino "| ico Seen eee ee UL wWetise neue, scene en civida tg Ri 7 AES Soe as ita-| “ —_ a UH} We.have never. seen. statement giving’ higher praige to a/R, 20et hievements vee. aa a : Se never, seen.a statement giving’ higher praige to | (2.camsts shoot the ani 3 THE NEW-YORK WORLD. Sisred thenclend castetaset: than that, gives -by Mes, Chatles: B. [suiee teer aaa ae |) | Phe.victory of the New York “World” in its fight, against con- ditions, prevailing. in, the Florida ‘e5tvict ‘camps is not only an important achievement ’but it is almost, unprecedented.) 1 Phere _have: been so” mahy fruitless exposts, on. the ‘part of Hewspapers and: magazines that they -have become conimonplace. Indeed, tie ‘public has beedine accustomed::to. shudder :for afew days, over, startling’ fevelations and then forgot: all about ‘them, feeling that aftér‘all hothing-will be done. ‘This same sort of thing avas felt. when the “World” made this‘revelation about the Tabert case atid the conditions’ existing under the convict lease system of Florida, But‘a-definite restilt has been accomplished. - _ The “World” timed ity exposé just Lefore the épeniig of the Florida Legislature and tinder the glaring light of publicity Which the “World” centered upon Florida, .the. Legislature was forced te ‘act, Conditions were investigated, and finally, by’ special -act. the system. of leasing, prisoners to private corporations was abol- ished,"and by another statute, the practice of whipping prisoners was also gholished, : Beat Te ‘There is probability. that other Southcin States -where the convict lease syste, and the practice of the lash are in éxistence will follow the example set by Florida, * * ‘The, achievement’ of the “World” is a’ significant illustration of what can be done by agitatioivand' publicity. 2 0+ 7 There was sore uiiwillingness on the part of the Legislature to take proper activn, but. the-people of the Sutte of Florida were unable -t6-bear- thé shime and humiliation which the fgets pub- lished in’ the, “World” ‘placed’ upon them, and_therefore,, sulficient preSsure of public apinion was brought to bear upon the Legis- latureste compel it to act, Poet Pe ec é ‘ ‘Tin. much ‘credit cannot be given’ te the New York “World” for this great service to humanity.. 97 7 “WHY NEGROES. GO NORTH AND HOW TO KEEP ait w$Wenew Carre | A correspondent living in Watauga, Tennessee, writing to the New York “World.” gives hiis'idea as to why Negroes come North. In his opinion the migrants are “not the South's better Negro cle- ment bit a class that is ever on the guy secking the most along, the ines of least resistance.” He mentions the exodus which took place during thawar and makes this statement: “How happy were these Brodigals when they again reached the-land of their. thers! This migration will meet’ with the same fate,” He ends his letter to the “World” with the following lines: = . "Nothing, permanent abaut Wz noitting alarming. “So'pleate he com- pored ard teil all of your neightinr editors not to wee all their inky in +" “ene edtintal Mast but by sure art save some ty tell of the” early re- try owthere migratory birds.” a: ae 7 “__‘The correspondent from” Watauza_may_ be “excused _for’ his ignorance of what is ‘actually transpiring: he, is so far removed from civilization, Watauga ix a settlement in the mountain re- giow of East Tennessee and ix credited in the last-census with a. population of ane hundred. itd Av opinion of hawste Keep the Negro in the :South was ‘de- livered recently by Mr. Kaminer, Presiderit.of the South Carolina Cétton Grower's Asséciation, in an address at Charleston. .He. said “The ‘Negro cap hekept on ‘the cotton’ planiation by kindness’ and: personal attention.” ae a “) Mr. Kaminer ix almost_as wrong ax the, correspondent ‘from Watauga, It will takea great déal more than, mere kindness and per- sonal attention 4 satisfy tlie Negro whe hax waked up and who has cnough pioncer, courage even to consider migrating to the North. Domestic animals reecive kindness and personal attention, and for many years:a great many white people in the South have felt that the sort.of consideration shown to domestic animals will sufiiee fur the Negro. . ee a . * SCIENCE AND RELIGION. . Within the period of a year or so there has been a sharp re crudescente of what used to be called the battle between: seienc nd religion, *FoYowing Mr. Bryan's ‘efforts to have the Ken tucky Legislature prohibit the teaching in-the state schools of any theory which tendéd to prave that mah was descended from an} lower form of lif¢, there have come differerices among leaders: ir the religious world. . |, Z gi s “The past two or three weeks have witnessed struggles bia tween two factions which may be called the fundamentalists and tlte liberals: “/) 2 + en f : : _ |-Mr._ Bryan's fight against evolution in Kentucky ‘and else: where, seemed ‘anachronistic, for it was generally conced@ That the question which’ he brought ‘up had long ago been settled to ‘the satisfaction’ of both Scientists and religionists, But, after all, Mr. Bryan, as he hax done in many instances before. merely. gave A preliminary manifestation “of an underlying, public sentiment making its way to the surface. This sentiment is now so manifest that several denominations are near the verge,of a’ split upon. the questions involved. + y EE ag Hi Ee a Ed * . Now comes 2 joint’ siatcment Woking that there is ng an- tagonism between. science and religion, signed. by forty -distin- guished Americans, including bishops, presidents ‘of. colleges, theologiniis, Scientists, business men and politicians. Anions’ them are’ {wo cahitiet ‘oflicers, Secretaries" Hoover and Davis, and «three bishops, “Che statement was prepared by, R, A, Millikan, director of the-Nomman Bridge Laboratory’ of Physics at Pasadena, Cali- feria. ae : ee j ‘The purpose of the statement is set forth as an effort to “cor-| rect. two erroncotis impressions that seem to be ctirrent among certain groups of persons—first, ‘that religion today stands for. meiliaeval theology; and second, that science is materialistic and irreligions." ” "5 5 “The statement itself, after recording the! existence of these two impressidtis, gees on to Sy .that the purpose of science isto develop, withont prejudice or precénception of, jfy kind. a knowl edge af the facts, the laws .and..the piocesses of natures that the ask of religion, op, the other hand. ix to develop the consciences, the ‘ideals and the aspirations of mankind; that both of these-ac- ivities are vital to.the progress'and happiness of the hunian‘racé, ~ The statement ends with the following paragraph: = .-* “It fs. sidblime ‘conception Gf” Gol which ix fumishot by sciente, and one wholly conionant-with the. highest’ ideals of religion, when it. -tepresents Him a» revealing Hiinself throtigh countless anes in the de- velopment’of earth asan abode for"mah, ard in the xge-lone inbreathing * ‘Of Tife into its constituent. matter, culminating in man with his spiritual J '. paturé and all-his godlike powers” <7 ee : «, Itrappéars, that this is ‘a statement, uport. which any’ person: an stand, either-religiotts:or scientific. It ia: simply x.matter off ccognizing the field of science.and -the “field: of religion, ‘and. teal-f) Zing that'they do-nat cover the same grourid.. Hs teal _ ‘We-do-not-know, how far this statement witht} imposing! list of naines atiached -will. go. towards ‘aettling. the present bitter ‘and world-wide contraverpy, but: it ought! to have some: effect: 2 aaj uHIGH PRAISE: RaSh ee ... Werhave never, seen. a statement giving’ higher praise to a colored ‘theatrical performer. than that given by ‘Mr, Chatles:.B. Cochran, the well known English manager and producer; in speak: ing of Miss, Florence Mills on his return to London after’ his visit to the United States, © ©. send ioe ” When. Mr. Cochran reached London hie was. immediately bom- arded with questions regarding’ his announcement that,he would place colored performers in both the Picadilly Circus.and the Pa- vilion. “He wai asked if he intended to make these theatres Jim- Crow institutions, -* fe is tame, ies Mr. Cochran ‘stated his plans ‘and’ defended his introduction uf the, “Plantation Revue"-to London by giving his- opinion of; Florence Mills‘as an artist. He said: ” e a When I left “London I was weary of ‘the’ strains -of “That ‘Coal | Black -Mammy of Mine? When. I heard, Florence Mills sing it in America she opened, the gates’ ofA new woild of passionate meaning. + * “With a full consciousness of a" glib.'misuse. of the word genius T deliberately apply it to Florence Mills. “J Rave introduced to London - Tho “urlist more characteristic, more interesting, more fascinating. Sarah Rernhardt gave us the’ spirit of tragedy. Yvette Guilbert xave-us the s-s0ul vf the Paris underworld, Dusg. half revealed. the mystery of a> | --woman’s heart. Marie Lloyd captured the wit and the humor aud ab- sorbed the tragedy. Of Cockaigme. So. Florence Mills is the. grim, the ‘Frotesdue, the elementally dramatic incarnation of ‘the traditions and the scmywtery of fer race". ~ 4 Suth words as these coming from an outstanding figure in| the theatrical world ‘of London are not empty’praise. ,. We hope Miss Mills will impress Lorfdon as she has impressed Mr. Cochran. 2s ee eee “Moving Against Peonage. Despite reports to..the contrary, the Héxislators of Florida appear to have fin- ally decided to abolish the county’ con- viet lease system and. with it dhe brutal practice of whipping irs victims. A Bess, digatch from Talltavsee ao nounced (hl? action a8 having ‘been, taken jon May 25: oes Florida's second convict reform “came torlay when de legislature effect- ed final passage of a meagre. to abolish the county convict lease system aici Jamary. With this measure went 2 second and more. emphatic prohibition against administering cor poral punishment to prisoners At thé-same time anoiher dispatch dated at Montgomery, Ala., Jold-of the inception of a movement to -end. the convict least system in that State. It . Resolutions calling ‘om Governor Brandon and the Alabama legislature to put 'an end to the State convict Teise aystem were adopted at the final ~prstion’ ofthe: convention’ ofthe AlR- hama League of Women Voters hee. ‘The resolutions, among other things. declared that die convict Feasc. system “is verong in principle, indefensible to spractice, revolting to. the awakened public conitience and in, abhorrent. #6 the people of Alabama.” ~Ite-willbe,"noticed ~that~ the “ Florida’ legislators have: set the date for the wiping git of the convict Jease infamy; me séven months away. and the: pres nt system will be in’ force until pext january. But the bill- abolishing the chipping of the convicts was signed by Governor Hardee of Florida and in- tructions issued to" wardens and’ ruards or ite immediate observance. : Whether his’ will be effective if putting a stop o the brutalities practistd in the county] cniiet camps in the remote, sections of he State is'questionable.: A system.of | uch’ long ‘standing, ‘without effective! upetvision, is hard to abolish by a pure-|, y legislative. flourish, ¢ Florida was forced to take this step |} y the action of the “North Dakota)’ gislature. in'demanding an investiga-|‘ on of the death of Martin Tabert, a mang white man from that State, who! as whipped to death at thé convict | smp of a lumber company. The num-|! re of Black convicts who, have: been]? ted’ th’ the same way is uncounted. ‘|! The ‘Alabama raovemént to. end. the |§ waviet lease system is of greater prom]? ¢ in as much as it indicates a desire} \ mong the whites of that State to clean | * suse for themselves. If this movement] arted by thé women voters ‘results-in | ecess,_it will. mean a blow ‘to~the |? nage system that should shatter its|* umdation. ‘The cogvict lease system | ss heen the means: of enforcing .and| © inging about peonage, which is. the" sdern form of industrial slavery, De-!° ived of the bolstering support of the !4 oviet lease system, peonage, will be | mre readily, supprested. fe If the Sopthern State’ governments’ | ™ IP abolish the convict lease. system, !¢ g Federal autigrity ‘can move -more, # cetively -againit’ pronage. ° Free labor 1 i than havea chance “for existence | ** thoat the mteessity of flecing North-|™ wd ee “Jin According 10 fre Louisville, Nrirs suit ha» been’ fled against Thomas Law: Tess a policeman! and the city-of Louis: ville, for five thowand dollars damages for the “shooting of Leonard: Pruitt. ‘The petivien’ allenes that the slaying Jot Pruitt by Officer Lawless was. u- alled for and unjustified. It says that Pruitt was on his knees. praying.” un- armed bnd harmless... The petition re- calls shat awe killed: another“ te- inious fanatie some years ago: . Tt al se Tele wes bonded as “required fy laws That is why ihe city of Louitvlle id made. o- defendant. It is interesting to note that the’ local N.- A. A. C, B. tay taken up this" case and is searching far evidence, to place before the-Grand’ Jury in_an Fan wt sks be made by ror foris will also featon’ to have. Lawless dmissed trom ihe police force as unfit and) incapable. ‘Such_récklesi’and “smealted \for shoot- ing. 33 was alleged im this'case should be. stopped... If the’ taxpayerk have-“0) foot the Dill; they, will probably object 0. restrain such a’- deliberate killer on he police force. “Such ” anprovoked laying by ant oficer of Gre, law should 0 See ee, Se eg eee ‘Once: again the colleges and other Jeducational ~{natitutions throughout ‘the and are turning out their. graduates who; have completed their preparatory training.:and are’ now to buckle down to the serious business of applying the lKmowledge that they have acquired to practical” use. , An experienced educator ‘once said thai the end of all education as to enable die poiseisor of it to.<amn a iving. " Outside of the study engaged in for-raerely cultural ends, this is true Jos those stiddents who take professional for technicat “training. After, the, com- rletion of “their various courses, they face set losse with their tools in ‘their hands. aed in’ their heads to put: thern to pracsical purposes. ~ In the accounts of the; commencements of the various race institutions: itis refresiting to'nete that vocational train- ing, has not been neglected: We ‘find a Mississippi “institute with courses in. Dlacksmithing, earpentering,- farming. auend?y —work, « broom —making. — brick manufacturing, domestic science, aitd other -usetal occupations, it being’ <nty, one of mdny giving this training. This in the day of.the-manual worker. With brick masons: plasterers, carpenters, and plumbers earning all the. way from eight, to-twelve-dollars *a-day;- with-bonuses| to, swell the aggregate on ‘cerjain jobs, the wearers of overalls and.. jumpers: for, a while,at least, seém to be strer of a material reward than the so-called white collar worker, . (On the other hand, if'the immediate fmancial ‘returns ‘may not be 30 great, the student of the various professions. yuch as medicine, law, teaching and -re- gion, have a great: field for service] jo the race and"to humanity opened up jo.them. The need for more physicians | o arrest the progress of disease by. pre- reritative measures was forcibly set jorth’ in a recent .isyue, of Tux Ace.}: Fhe call for better equipped teachers and | reachers' is “insistent and growing: with | he, development of the race along lines |: f progress. Then the growth. of business enter-| riser such ‘as banks and. insurance 3 ompanies, real estate and building cor- orations, hay operied a field for the j ctire and alert graduates, who have| i he training that would ft them. to en-[ age in such enterprises. The need for] , ccountants.. and, business experts’ of || arious kinds is’ growing wits. the’'de-| ¢ clopment of the.race én financial’ and omnmércial pursuits. -In the! tine of f chnical. trades, electricity has -opencd | © fruitful feld to those wha have secured © <training-along these Tines.""* - 3 Whatever may be the field 6f endea-f.f r in which the ‘graduates may engare.| i ere was never atime: in the histery | © the country wien’ there was such a emand ‘for trained workers, who are repared to give’ their best energies: tof ¢ Je job before’ them. ~The aim of the eking to begin, an active career in in-| ¢ istry or inca profession should be’ to] ty cure a footing: in, that line for -one] est adapted and iin which :he finds! e” xreatest_satistaction of achievement. | * hhether it be brickmaking of plaster-| g.-practising miéd:cine or teaching | % ool, let the beginner eck to do the} 1 st that is in him, not only for tie[ar ke of the: immediate finaficial reward,| t0 t that he may make the world.a het Pi F place 6 liye in through “his -daily | \° ke“ warthily’ performed: 3 The outlook’ for the graduates. is one} bright’ promise in all directions, | 36 they fice the world wir confidence | 2" d a determination to hold up-their end. | mm ‘In sagaesting the mame of” Prof Geotme W, Carver of Tuskegee asa suitable eamdidate “for the Spingaer saedal, ‘the Indianapolis Freeman saidz “We. do: nbt know. of any Negro. in America,,who has plodéed Sway with such admirable devotion to a cause and achieved 30 much in iis calling for the benefit of mankind. as“has this. modest man in the field of agricalfural cem- istry. He has developed one hundred and sinty-five by-products from, the humble pearrat,;"among which are ten kinds of het. cmon orange Bec , rane, plumb: two ‘grades of four, two grades meal, ive breakfast. foods.'a-new dave wring tor ice greama, cakes. and ‘other conteetioneriea, nine wood states, Sek mk. face powder, ince cream. and. four, fiffetent’ kinds-.nf stock food. -. From: he ‘sweit-potate be bed detheaes | hundred “and ‘fifteen “by-préducts. Tice the" china. berry he has develoged p.4:5. jand ‘chind berry ‘meal. - Froin.s 62~", 5. ation.of Certaini vegewable aires. t phas made a tonic for stock feed. (* <5 bis ther achievements are « ‘eg foe canvas shoes andl: white. ai) .os od ashes made froin clay, oki paper, rope .cordage, straw. boar! si: ting and carpet, marine dies fre (uy for cotton wool," silk and Testi ==} twenty Varities of laundry bisinc” * The .practical achievements uf Phat Caiver’ in his chosen field” if 2.00, revearch ate. deserving “of th: i vey fecognition avd reward, Meta’), Jed. out’ the, possibiltics éxistity «og [comimonest products of the fells)" 2.5 proper hindling. The applies. ii chemistry {0 supply.the mired «5 kind 2s the soultion of enas ;° “sy ‘of the present day. . An effort was-being made to 1 da. ished atticles-pf mative handiwork sale in the south African schonle, yeeories toa etter from the Chief deere: of - Native . Education, “pubis! nt Native: Opinion, a weekly yor Kingwilliamstown.” Light oo upon the kind of work done +: “rig schools . by, the following excer::: Tre President. of the’ Union. o's. i much interested in the matter, screx9 that the articles sent: should const “f baskets of all. kinds including ric-og and baskets of ngonoti; mats of cn-bid, for the. floor and, for diving av! it . lables; mats of fmisi and other :. “s,. for’ the floor. table andthe Wai". ire well-made. brooms; toitet tiles aed” potquet holders (made like intr bt nailer and of a better rhapes. 4 ity" gntrimmed hats of‘ palm leaf Viv ret"! make. ass sof uh). ted ieees of pottery and carving ticiy a, + o besent” Only. really well. vse ble-articles. should bessents, the martes lor tae ‘curios is usually small. a-f ve hould aim at producing fer’ the i: mit articles as" townspeople west} wy for use. . * ‘The fact that Gre native selon’ ace apable of turning out articles 2 sv't aleable value. fs an index to theepece ilities of indusyial education ‘is o+2 art of. the world. Printing “fac: similes of checks fet Re-amoumts seems to have become a avored feature of the race press. Not waniy weeks ago, the Nashville G14: eproduced ‘a check of a surety compary oF some thrée thousand—dollars: mix we Rood a shortage. of a bank cfires, hile on May 12th: Louisvilie V7 rinted a check’ for-ten thousard «i++ rs drawn by the Commissioners of 24 inking Fund.” It explained its sisr'f nce as follows: = § SOS | OICRETS. OF fAE meine Fund have selected the First. Stand? Bank as one of their depositories: ant recently made'an initial deposit of $19 000.00:. This establisnes “a reeard fo Louistilte and for the. First? Strdad Bank, 5a. that it is elicved that this ‘a the. fry time-in-any-section-that-a-Ntem Hank has been made 2 depository ior funds of any important city. This is, an offcisk reéognition of -t% satus of Negro’ banking, «which ‘sher!t be gratifying to tose dircetly conests7! as, well a3 to the race at-large., *, Under the, heading .of “Reasené Wer You Stoiuld’ Join the N. A. A.C. 22 the Des Moines Rystonder cites the io'= owing: accomnlishments brought abs: ‘by the Des Moirfes Branch : gle: During the past eight yeari ‘of in “existence Kent the wprk of i: ‘National “Association before ‘the mes bers of both races in. Des Moines. 2. “Succeeded in Naving cach uf 2 four Des Moines daily papers, «reli 2 ‘word “Negro with 2 capitol “Nes. 3 Succeded in having the Cis Cost~ gil vole to suppress the. producres in Des Moines of, the pernicious play the “Birth of a Nation _ 4 Assisted Mrs. Dorothy @eatlGrose in maintaining her right, to bus a Sene ina sovcalled “white” neighbarhcol which right sbevha been dente) ‘5, Succeeded.” having passed be the “State Legislature which tas 2 adjourned a much needed amen’: to our Civil Rights Bill. TE every local branch of the Nativul Association, for the Advancement of (-!* ored People would strive to equal ‘ts recor of achievement, the status «> race would he immeasurably. iimpnvet ir-miany patis‘of the United Sigies. Pst 1 would require vigoronsand-Feie., Ror aleing the, lines, of least tesivaiet. “Commenting upon the changing 1% ology of ie black pedpte int this «est= ry. the Chicago Whip has the fellows say about the introdiction ef sem ets of their own race x timp're #9 he National. Negro Baseball Leazit?” It means-that Tietie dispites, fe mown: confusion and. arguracnt’ +3. eitled. and. adjudicated. by miember~ of Meir, own, ace, This iy a= prams oret ep toward self-government. self-reie-? * nd self-determimation.. Ir fs commicnls-, | ory and laudable. It cans that? sychalozy of the black man is chur? Ve contenduciat it is not posiwe” ction, tut fs another move in the mit Progress of “racial evolu. Wt would have heen” fety afew 308 50,10 have a black man aa artvier n inter-racial dispute. The -coniete> me. “domineering presence of a vt an was indiépensable. A. black 123, nf to br governed. by 3, white mas» £ sion and judgment. Ha did net 7." nites Of having his own 7-84 monstrate with him. Time is +: 35, ese evils and the pens mind and, 2. cerning eye will sew the inmuen.? of ch mew tlepertures being felt 2 Te ial and economic spheres. . Tt. p78 at we are capable of meting ‘at 71% ourselves vin. faimess and cc, végment! Sr. Umpire. «| In view of the serious attention 50 c ational gaine by all cise of mericans, this view of -the’ ienwsie? $.a sound: basis. : Tt ts not to et ‘all it a pronouncéd advance is rail M-respeet and sell. governmem. + _New Telephone Number. THE NEW. YORK AGE: “2 Bradbarst.0864 2: Brooklyn Lawyer Takes Issue With Atty. Perry On Black Race Prophecy In Discussion of Question of Nordic Decadence, Isadore Kallet Takes Position There Is Little Possibility of Black Race Becoming World Dominant. Saturday, June 2, 1923. Brooklyn Lawyer Issue With A On Black In Discussion of Question Kallet Takes Position T of Black Race Becom Age, issue of Ap- pared an article writ- ing Louis Perry he discussed the decrease on the race in United States of Ameri- cation. David Stevens in Lagos. Mr. Ste- the eventual dom- sion and Mr. Per- son elected the president of Ethiopia was died mysteriously were still har- boring the human family with much crank the easy way of in his learned Mr. Perry coupled somatic branches which can be the life is as formed and crucified in the L. Peterson and the S. and the 21, (1925), I carried away that the black A case she was that each belief of the Kindle will with when in all Africa Was alternative per of the become more black man? that is only con- fidence of a fulfi- made by Lathrop and polygists the invasion from remotes that the passed from Arabia and southern Asia anthropologists of Africa, even passed a 10,000 years thing nothing was biblical class Hume and Shum. This was succeeded by a name namely the C. resembled the Can- prehistoric Can- revered, and the dwarfish type and Dongola, big black thing there came from the date Dynastic Egyptians peoples were mainly used to some extent from the early Mou- mosopotamia. Their immense people Time 4 Navigators Egyptians were in Delta was already human people, modern being the offspring of timid navigators rare only to coast Sea never daring to enter of the Gulf of Oman. As to over the Ne- hood to very little passes were pass- Egypt was to the Assyrian Pers- ian Egyptians visiting and making the Semitic the books of Hammers and settled the books of Egypt long Egyptians had Valley. Thereafter caused by the Hy- rens who spoke the Semitic languages that found Malagasy great maritime journey of the Nile in the days of the Carthaginian Time and Urtica. The journey to the 12th Egyptians who taught the growing, also how to an elephant, found wild western Tunisia travels of the Moroccan Mordokhae, and the re- Professor A. Pomel). He introduced the wor- kmen, Moloch, the god- Arhim, the god of Distant traces of are to be found in southeast Ar- Semen, brought with the slave, fig and the Phoenician tongue, to Hebrew, became the communication between the eastern Africa, the same about the Roman occu- mily disappearing at the time of the Arab conquest of 7th century A. D. It was the Jews both before and after the fall of Jerusalem, who semifled Northern Africa in language and religion. They preceded the Berbers in settling the oasis of Twat in mid-Saara and also other oasis in the desert. The Greeks settled the island of Jorba, the island of Thera in 611 B.C. the colony of Kurene, the cities of Barke, Europesperde, and Appollonia and the City of Naukrates. Since Mr. Perry relies on Herodotus let me remember of the Greek Dynasty of the Proteomen of Egypt who did more in one dynasty than all the Ethiopian reigns put together. How about the civilization of the Cyrenaica? If Mr. Perry doubts, of Semitic ascendency, how about the influence of the Greeks? Hekatous, who lived before Herodotus speaks only of the Niger River as the land of the ostriches, and the dwarf races of Central Africa, as the land of the man of dog heads. Greeks Aided Pharaoh Lest we forget, it was Pamammetin Ia Phashoh who employed the Greeks to help establish his claim to the throne of Egypt. After the Greeks, the sleepy passed from Rome to Byzantium. Under the Roman and Byzantine Empires the Red Sea, the coast of Somalia and Equatorial East Africa were carefully explored. What a great tragedy that the writings of Marinus disappeared in the destruction of the Alexandrian Library. The writings of Eratosthenes (200 B.C.) and Pliny the Elder (77 A.D.) prove conclusively that the Ethiopian did not develop inner Africa, but that the Emperor Nero (66 A.D.) sent an expedition to open the White Nile and Athara. Lake Chad, deserted as the country swarming with rhinoceroses, was explored by the Roman, Julius Maternus. How about the Roman beads that have been dug up in Hassaland? It was the Roman and Greeks who filtered through the Libyan and Sahara deserts and reached countries beyond the Niger River. It is not my province to discuss the Vandal who invaded Roman Africa alar 140 B.C and remained until 531 A.D. Surely the Hammers did not establish the Mandingo, Soughai and Renneo burgundy. Mr. Perry confuses the great Libyan race as race of Africa whereas it was Semitic, as evidenced by their monuments and religion, cults. A world concerning the Mohammedon conflict of Africa. The Arabs introduced Sarasemi culture, they gave to one third of North Africa a linguac franca besides the Koran; transported coffee, introduced the Indian buffalo into Egypt and the camel into the Sahara and Libyan deserts. So much for Northern Africa. Where is the black man's historic past? History shows they never evolved a civilization of their own, others were their masters, and imposed their ideas upon them and altered their Blood-Fritishism and demonology were the deterrents of the African. The great war has proven that the indigenous races of Africa grew up in being British, French, Portuguese and German subjects. And because of this fact it is hard to conceive that the Negro will but an end to the white man's influence and power in Africa. 272 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N.Y. ISADORE KAULEI BILLY SUNDAY His Discriminating Devil-Business. His Discriminating Devil-Business. We are down here in Kentucky now—"Old Kaintuck," as our material grandmother used to call it. In company with a few brave black people we are fighting the REAL Desert Snatching, Jim crowism, oppression in a thousand forms, injustice in the countryside in the very highways. Even now, in the little Kentucky town which even some of the colored inhabitants say is notated for the "best white people." Negro men are fighting a discouraging night to save a poor, obscure and ignorant colored man from being made the "goat" in a murder case. It was like this, a white girl was murdered, it seems clear, by a prominent white man, and he came very near to being hung for it. But he has lots of money, and fought on and finally got out of it. And NOW, in order to clear him fully from the suspicion which a great many of the better whites hold against him, an obscure and ignorant Negro, who cannot give a very good account of himself, and has NO MONEY, must have the crime fastened on him and get hung properly, so that the thing will be SETTLED,—the sort of "arcarious" and precarious expiration that Billy Sunday's religion full of In the meantime, while three real red devils are loose and visible in the land, here is the Rev. Mr. Sunday, in Lourisville, with a thinly veiled吊篮 gate and vaudeville acrobatics, "gasing hell" to the imaginary DEVIL, against whom there is not a criminal charge nor a single adjudicated case of criminal misconduct on the records of any court of the whole nation. Many of the real devils are sitting, looking Billy Sunday in the face, while he is "lambasting" the imaginary one. Jim crowism, and the hypocritical "I am-better-than-thou", are "stalking right under his eyes, even into his holy tent. He has neither word nor gesture against them. He is using all his divine "cuss words" and theological pugnish against that far more harmless and indemnite devil, whom men's eyes cannage behold,—and who will not put anything into the collection plates anyhow. Why-why- and why-? Because it pays and pays and pays. This type of devil-business pays. The real deals will pay for an attack upon the imagi- News Briefs of General Interest Closing exercises of the National Training School for Girls at Washington, of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs is president, were held May 27 to June 1. The principal address was made by Edward J. Hennning, Assistant Secretary of Labor. ```markdown ``` The Community Club of Harrisburg, Pa., gave a dinner and presented Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who spoke on "Health and Education." The tenth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference of Hampion Institute will be held June 25-29 Rev M E Davis, Norfolk, is president. On the first day, the opening sermon is to be preached by the Rev William P. Hayes, pastor M. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City. As a protest against inviting Rev Garrett of Tennessee to speak at Bunker Hill Day, the National Equal Rights League will observe "Peter Salem Day," as an annual race day. Peter Salem was a black soldier who mortally wounded the British commanding general during the battle of Bunker Hill. The anniversary, June 17, falling on Saturday, the League will hold an open-air meeting at Bunker Hill monument on Sunday, June 18, no clock, and an indoor meeting that night. . . . . New York's Silver Judliee, commemorating the birth of Greater New York—the welding together of the five Boroughs, Manhattan, Kings, Queens, The Bronx and Richmond is being celebrated, beginning with a parade on May 26, with a continuous show at Grand Central Palace until June 23. Rodman, Warmlaker is chairman of the Mayor's Committee. Every department of the city's administration will be illustrated for education and enlightenment of the people by exhibits in the show rooms. The colored executive secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. in New Jersey held their 6th quarterly conference Thursday, May 17, in the Oakwood Avenue Branch, Orange, Secretary, L. W. Roessler was chairman of the committee and Dr. W. H. Sutherland of nary one. And even now Mr. Sunday is complaining and threatening to leave Louisville, Deev, devil, and all, because there is not enough "cooperation," as he puts it. That is, the collections, the thermometers of "cooperation," are too small, the first Sunday the collection was over eleven hundred dollars, and the evangelist raised the devil about such gloominess; another Sunday it was over eighteen hundred dollars, and he still declared it was "poor," inadequate and unworthy of his grief with the absent Santan. The greatest devil south of the Ohio River is jim crowism, and next in majesty is lynch law. Would the God of Gethsemane he pleased with a frantic gesture against the orthodox devil when there is not even a prayer or a phrase uttered against these present and pressing evils? Service, not rince-unto the least of these Witness that Jesus Christ spent very little time with the devilland passed most of His days among His fellow men doing good. And he never saw $1100 in all His life. Now we want to ask a fair question. Can you imagine what would be the character of the Rev. William Sunday's sermons, if the devilly lynch law and segregation were a million miles away and the subject of his discourse, while the orthodox devil was seated on Sunday's Tabernacle, with his pockets full of money, waiting for the sermon to close on he could "share in the contribution"? The real devil are here and now, all always have been, and will be for at least a long time. The imaginary devil is but their symbolization. Let us wipe out the real and the symbol will disappear. When the real devil are attacked, you can expect a tight denation, but it will pass mankind in the end. Negro School Agents From 14 States Meet In 3-Day Conference Negro School Agents From 14 States Meet In 3-Day Conference (By WM. ANTHONY AERY) Hampton, Va. - The state agents for colored schools in southern states, who recently met for a three-day conference at Hampton Institute, were introduced by Principal L E Gregg as the men who are doing the most important work in the south for the improvement of colored public schools. Leo M Fayet, Baton Rouge, La., referred to Hampton's service to the South through its graduates. He stated that in Louisiana the colored school population had increased three per cent in nine years, while the number of colored teachers had doubled and the salaries paid to colored teachers had quadrupled. In 1922 three-fourths of the white school children and two thirds of the colored children were enrolled. N. C. Newbold Raleigh, N. C. stated that North Carolina is now spending $35,000 and $40,000 annually on its colored schools. "We have built," he said, "287 Rosenwald schools at a cost of over $100,000. Forty more Rosenwald schools must be completed by June. 1. These schools will cost $120000. Three years ago North Carolina had 1000 colored teachers with state certificates. Today the State has 2,230. Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Charlotte,ville, Va., president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, declared that he discovered many years ago that all the millionaires 'America could not educate the people.' "There is only one way to do the job," he said, "and that is by public taxation. That is the way it must be and ought to be. These State agents are making it possible to bring the school out to the little child in the country." Other members of the conference included Dr. Wallace Butrick Trever Arnett, and H. J. Thorkelson, New York; B. C. Caldwell, New Orleans; O. H. Bernard, Nashville; J. H. Brinson, Tallahassee; F. C. Buxton, Frankfort; Ky.; W. F. Credle, Raleigh; A. D. Akue, Oklahoma City; J. B. Fetting, Columbia, S. C.; H. F. Ferguson, Raleigh; W. D. Gresham, Richmond; Bora Hilburn, Jackson, Miss; W. B. Hill, Atlanta; J. W. Huffington, Baltimore; S. L. Lambert, Montgomery, Ala.; I. A. Presson, Little Rock; W. R. Roger, Austin, Texas, and S. L. Smith, Nashville. THE NEW YORK AGE Glen Ridge was trustmaster at a dinner served by Mothers' Club of the Branch. Secretary Bullock of Montclair is president, and Secretary Flourney of Candlen is secretary of the State Conference. Newark, promoting a branch, was represented by W. H. Green, O. Dunnemoe, J. Booth and H. A. Onque. The story of Tuskegee Institute has been filled by the Couder Film Center under the title Tuskegee Fund. The University's seven films. It was first shown in the Horace Mann auditorium, Columbia University. It is described as the most interesting educational film ever shown. Under direction of Charles Winter Word of Tuskegee Institute, it will be shown throughout the country. . . . . . Three white men in Key West, Lloyd, were placed under $2,000 bonds, and a charge with contributing to the delinquency of three girls recently committed to the guardianship of the Industrial School for girls at Ocala. Their arrest followed several days rigorous investigation. Other men are being searched for following the committing of another young girl to the case of the shunt County Judge Hugh Gunn enclosed the charges. The men are all married. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone of the Penn College, St. Louis, recently gave $10,000 to the Howard University Medical School endowment fund. This is the largest gift to the fund from any member of the race. The only other larger gift is the $25,000 conditional gift from the General Education Board. . . . . Archdaleon M. Wilson, Jr. Education African, of Sierra Leone West Africa, came in charge of St. George's Cathedral. Freeman a graduate of Eugnah Bay School, affiliated with Durham University, England, has been studying school conditions in America. He worked Howard University, Hampden Institute, St. Ann's University School, Shaw University, National Training School, Atlanta University and Livingstone College. He is now in the country under an acre of the Ports Stakes Fund. Another Survey. ( BY JESSE O THOMAS ) In order to take one of these most important roles, like overdrafting, cooperation and demography, that has accumulated many interpretation with age. It is an accommodating mode of cooperation created by social workers or investigators to describe an open-minded inquiry into certain conditions or circumstances sufficient, through to get a legal judgment or an accurate interpretation of any given situation. In other words it came into use to describe a criminal investigation, but it has accumulated along the road of general image, perhaps anything from a casual observation to a detailed correspondence or a detailed observation regarding any specific situation. The Atlanta Constitution, under date of May 11, gives an extensive account of the action of the Georgia Manufacturers' Association in session Thursday evening, the tenth in the Piedmont Hoggs. Among other things was the opened set of resolutions calling upon the manufacturers and the people generally to accord the Negro better treatment and discourage injustice toward the Negro. The following paragraphs however are interesting. A series of conditions existing among the southern Negroes who have migrated to the North show conclusive it was pointed out that the Negro on the North is a stranger in free land away from the people who understand him best and comprehend him in some context in the lower Negro lands in the southland. The curves also show that the Negro is not adapted to the northern winter in the lower Negro districts in northern where so many Negroes have been landed in premises seeking life. There was an important male with Georgia or the northern states from which with large number of Negroes are marrying daily. The women has been representing on southern manufacturing interests in northern cities invest gating conditions under which Negroes were living there. These same representatives had not been careful to investigate the conditions under which the Negro was living before he left the South. If a survey were made in many of the rural districts, small towns and even urban centers of the states from which these Negroes are going with view of removing the cause of his insignificant spread, much good could be accomplished for the best interests of both the South and the Negro. Compondently, while the survey was being made of the Negro living in the North of the conditions under which the new migrant was living, he represents of the manufacturing interests of the North a group of Negroes in the State of Mississippi second to have been making a survey of the conditions from whence this migrant went North. In other words, while the survey was being made of the conditions to which the migrant went, another survey was being made from whence he came. We have stated above some of the industries of the survey made according to the North turtures. Association in the North we quite below from some of the surveys made by Negroes in the North. "Being Negro citizen means we beg to uphold the many reasons why the Negro to be so easily induced to the North, the Negro to be so safe in Mississippi and the Negro may be taken with impunity at any time upon the slightest protest of protection by white men, regardless of the confidant state and the northern representatives in Congress against the Dyer Anti-Launch Bill in the last Congress has caused the Negro to believe that the South is irrespectively determined to perpetuate their legislative law and mob violence in the South. The Negro has generally depraised of obtaining his rights as a citizen in this section. He realizes, that though he is equally treated with the white man, that he gets only too often but few of its benefits and that while all school money under the law should be divided equally, that he gets only about one twenty of his share. For every dollar spent for education in the State of Mississippi for Negro education, about twenty dollars is spent for the education of the white child; that there are more than one thousand high schools in the State for white children, even though the Negro outnumber the whites, there is but one such public school in the state maintained for Negro PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. MOGANO During the course of a year that part of Harlem which lies north of 125th street, east of Eighth avenue and west of Fifth avenue, is treated to demonstrations, and parades of all sorts and kinds, but it was the first time, to our knowledge at least, that it has witnessed the parading of a strictly industrial group of Negroes of the same occupation. That is what occurred last Wednesday afternoon when the Pullman Portrait of the New York district, lea by their own hand and orchestra, matched down Seventh avenue to 125th street, through Lenox avenue, and in that thoroughfare to 145th street. The objects of this demonstration were two: one was to acquaint the substantial colored people of the community with the progress the fraternity of Pullman porters are making along economic, intellectual and moral lines; the other to advertise a dance and reception which was given that evening under the auspices of the Pullman Porters' Beneficial Association. Just what impression the former object made upon those people who are given to thinking after seeing, we don't know, but we do hope that the man who conceived that idea and those who made it possible will receive the encouragement and praise which efforts of this kind deserve. The second object, which was the dance, was quite a process. The process of that affair will be used in making this year's athletic meet and field day greater and better than ever. Porters, J. S. Jensen, W. H. Desveney and I. H. Mingo are worthy of complementary comment for the splendid manner in which they handled the incidents we have mentioned. grass, that there are eight hundred combined candidates, and that one the Negroes that must be one thousand dollars are unemployed in the transportation of white children and from the army to a detention station. Negroes that are not supported by the state for whites are supported by the state for Negroes. The state has spent $11,000,000 in reformations for white children, is spending all per month for each child, and a penny spent in this direction for Negro children. The state has spent even million in the establishment and maintenance of a tuberculosis hospital for whites and not a dollar for Negroes. No landlord should be permitted to sell his tenant's crop but should be forced by law to deprive him of his kind. The State of Missouri sent more Negro officers to the World War than whites but the Negro boys on their return found that they had no voice in the State Government which they sought to defend. And many other causes were given by this committee of Negro citizens of Missouri as a result of its survey of that state. It is interesting to note that a larger number of Negroes have migrated from the state where the least amount of money is being spent for their educational development. It seems that an almost exact ratio of Negroes are remaining in or leaving the states to the amount of money that is being spent for his education and the protection that he is being given before the law and the general opportunities he is being given for development to the proportion which he is being denied these advantages. In the mind of the writer, the real survey has not yet been made and we therefore suggest another survey. The outcome of each southern state should be called upon by the public spirited citizens, including the manufacturers who seem much concerned about the Negro leaves of both races to a committee representing open minded men and women of both racial groups to acquire sympathetic and avengative into the cause of this steady stream of Negroes leaving almost every southern community. In our minds, this mutual and this mutual alone is going to auate by a pace of all of the campaigns toward this unimproved migration sufficient to form a foundation of basis for a remedy acceptable and beneficial to all elements involved. Bidding for Negro Labor From New York World). Rather belatedly the Manufacturer's Association of Georgia upon the people of Georgia and of the South in general to do everything possible to check the Negro migration from south to North. What methods are used in the manufacture of the Negro cigars? In any measure is being done to the Negro it is to be eliminated. Where living conditions are discovered to be bad they should the manufacture suggest, be improved. If the Negro received full justice with his neighbors in the South and it has living conditions were equal to anything obtainable in the North he would doubtless stay where he is and save traveling expenses. But he has been known to get very much less than full justice in Georgia, and the record of lynchings in that State is not reassuring. It is doubtful if the Negro in the North is so much a stranger in a foreign land" as the manufacturers put it, that economic and social inducements have so opposed for him north of Mason and Dixon's line. Since the Immigration Law has practically cut off the supply of cheap workmen from Europe, the South and the North are in direct competition for Negro labor and the South is losing. No doubt the South will offer sufficient incentive to keep the Negroes if labor becomes scarce and valuable. Lynchings may disappear and living conditions in Negro quarters undergo a sudden changes for the better. But unless this happens quickly, the South will have lost enough man-power to threaten an economic revolution Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Monday French Presbyterian A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Allowing Internal Presbyterian Tube to Be Killed (a Wife for Groom) F. W. M. New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Late Dropsine for Sore Mild Capillaries H OUR GIRLS WITH OUR GIRLS DEAREST GIRLS: This is my last article by Mrs. Gertrude Chambers on Applied Psychology. Ta-ta, "Marshmallow" I have been looking for a letter from you for sometime. Ta-ta "Sidney" dear, I am looking for my other sisters' letters. Your Most Valuable Possibilities I am talking tonight to make every individual come to a realization that he has never come to before. Had it not been for the scientist we would not have known about electric lights, and automobiles. Do you know the material things we look at are very deceiving. Take for instance a piece of ice. We say it is a solid piece, but put it on the fire and that solid mass soon becomes a pool of water. Why does one individual differ from another? When the Red Men had America, did he clear the forest? Did he improve civiliza- STEAMERS SAILING FOR THE WEST INDIES Schedule of Sailing. and Ports of Call, for Vessels Leaving New York on Friday and Saturday. Friday, June 1. m — mss Munarago for Bahamas and Antillia, Cuba, via Nassau and Baliana. Saturdav. June 2. 8 am.—ss Siboney for Cuba, va Havana 8 a. m.—ss Siboney for Cuba, via Havana. 8 a. m.—ss Hesione for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 8 a. m.—ss Ulina for Costa Rica, Ampala City and Canal Zone and Panama, via Havana, Cristobal and Port Lumen. 8 a. m.—ss Caracas for Caracao and Venezuela, via San Juan, Guajara, La Guajara and Puerto Cabello. 8 a. m.—ss Ponce for Ponte Río, St Thomas, St Croix, Saba, St Martins, St Eustatius and San Pedro de Macoris, via San Juan. 9 a. m.—ss Steel Engineer for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Montevideo and Buenos Aires. 9 a. m.—ss Turtailia for Jamaica Guatemala, Honduras, Choliteca and Colon, via Santiago, Kingston, Puerto Barrios Puerto Corter, Tela and Puerto Castilla. 9.39 a moss Iriquois for Turks Island and Dominican Republic, via Turks Island, Monte Christo, Puerto Plata, Sanchez, San Pedro de Macoris, San Domingo City, Azua and Barahona. Southern White Educators Say Lynching Must Stop Hampton, Va.-That the crime of lynching should be stopped is the appeal of white Southern educators, who recently signed their names to the following one letter to State legislators and executives. "We the undersigned, engaged in the work of education, carrently appeal to all citizens to exert their influence constantly and actively in condemnation of the crime of lynching BUY A COPY Negro YearBook "We furthermore urge upon our State Legislators and Executive officers, if necessary, and persistently to enforce, such laws as will tend to put a stop to this species of lawlessness." This appeal was signed by men and women who are engaged in important educational work—eight State superintendents of education, eight presidents of State universities, eighteen presidents of State technical and normal schools, twenty-four presidents of colleges and universities and twenty-four college and university professors. THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER 15th SUMMER Courses in Academic subjects, Professional Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries. Special courses for School D. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer departments of Education of the South as certificate. 1923 SESSION OPENS JUNE RATE, Registration Fee $3.00, Board $240 R. R. MOTON, Principal SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923 Other Departments are Academy, Public Social Service, Degrees given, Terms Address SHAW UNIVERSITY TRENTON SCHOOL OF DESIGN INCORPORATION 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Cources completed in Pearl Weeks ENCLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY THE material contrast between the state of Washington began and the present is sufficiently striking to be enough satisfactory and encouraging as thither of Dr. Washington's work and achievement, out of two of three hundred young men and women and their families is of equal importance but that was only one part of what he did was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living truths which must form the basis of any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Ohio Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Excuse Normal Course and a Course Industries, Women's Agriculture INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS 13TH SUMMER Subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Manual Industries or Manual Training and Women's For School Principles and Jeanes Supervisors. The Institute Summer School is accepted by State De- partment as the basis for credit and extension of OPENS JUNE 11th. CLOSES JULY 20th. $100, Board $2400 for six weeks, payable advance. Principal E. C. Roberts, Director. NEW UNIVERSITY MEMBER 18, 1923 AS AN "AT COLLEGE" Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. NEW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. May 26-31 OF DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING INCORPORATED. MERYMER PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all Improvements for Student in Poor Weeks MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Proprietor between the structures with which he (Booker T. man the present great, ample and commendible plant to do for men to help him to be courageous as this is. It is but an imperfect measure and achievement. The education and annual turning of young men and women for lives useful to them of courses is most commandable and helpful work. of what he did and sought to do. His purpose like Tuskegee the light of the homely, but ever form the basis of real advance for his race, or for WARD TAFT, Ohio Justice United States Supreme THE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and secure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Sciences, Women's Industries or Agriculture THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Courses in Academic subjects, Professional subjects, Bible and Sunday School Methods, Agriculture, Mechanical Industries or Manual Training and Women's Industries. Special courses for School Principles and Jeanes Supervisors. Work done at Tuskegee Institute Summer School is accepted by State Departments of Education of the South as the basis for credit and extension of course. SHAW UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 AS AN FAY COLLEGE Other Departments are Academy, Business, Theological, Missionary and Social Service. Degrees given. Terms reasonable. Send for catalogue. Address SHAW UNIVERSITY, Raleigh, N. C. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commensible plant is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging is not but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred young man and women for lives useful to them, beware and their families is of course a most commandable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like the light of the himself but living truth which must form the basis of real advance for his race or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men, and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. tion? No, he did not; it was the outward manifestation of his inner thought. The Red Man, did not conquer Nagara, he did not use his God-given powers. The White Man used these powers. Knowledge is ability, and ignorance is non-ability. On the other side, there is another group of people who are religious, emotional, God they say, we believe in God, the All Power. These people we call Idealists Science and Religion are two things that should work together to the unhulking mankind. We believe as Sir Hardy said, "To investigate all things and accept that which is good." Most religions are based upon the Bible, and its teachings. One out of ten thousand has not actually worked out a formula for the miracles Jesus performed. What were these things. He did not taught? Jesus healed the sick and said we must have faith. Faith is mental attitude. In reality all of life is governed by law. Law is just as real as two plains equal to one. We find law in everything, in physics, chemistry, mathematics, and health. What are the laws Jesus taught? Love one another. Psychology teaches "As you do unto others it comes back to you." When a member of your family is sick let one or two get together and pray in faith. Mary of you are like Mary who prayed. "O God, please bring me a doll." She praised so loud her mother said. "Mary, not so loud God hears," and Mary replied. "I know God hears," and grandmother didn't. Here is another illustration. Little Billy had completed his written examination and on one question, he wrote that Vermont was the captain of Massachusetts, but he seemed to be in doubt as to this answer, so he offered a prayer lige this. "Dear God make Vermont the captain of Massachusetts." We pray just as an impossibility. Jesus could tell what was going to happen. He could control the waves. Peter tried to control the waves, but Jesus said. "Because you have such little faith." We have not realized the power of the subconscious mind. Jesus said these things you can do and even greater works. Why aren't we doing the things He did? As psychologists these things are not impossible but we are only babies in science. We know if we comply with certain laws we will have results. In the Holy Word we read: "To him that hath and doth not use it, that which he hath shall be taken away." Your most valuable possibility is a working knowledge of God's plan. If we know the law fully, we will not have to be told of love our fellow-men. We should use our knowledge constructively, and not chush one another. Unseen forces guide us day by day and determine our degree of health, happiness and success. Every individual has the privilege of attaining his powers. The more you use your ability, the more it comes back to you. There is only one difference between a psychologist and a non-psychologist; it is this: We carry out the law, nothing is mysterious when we understand it. I thank you. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT Public speaking taught by mail in six weeks. Particulars free. L. Jackson, Oakland, Calif. Apr. 14, 38 LATEST EDITION 1921-22 Standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro Most extensively used compendium information on this subject. PRICE $0C AND $1.00 Special rates to agents NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY TURKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALABAMA pril 7 61 PAGE FIVE PIT-A-PAT THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS Wilbur Cohen, Former Champ, Beats Manny Wexler of Bronx Buddy Saunders Fights Draw With Willie Phieffer—Mixed Bouts at Commonwealth To Be Continued, Bill Tate and Willie Walker to Meet on June 2. William Colten, former amateur champion, defeated Manny Wesler of the Bronx in the start ten round bout at the Commonwealth Ohio on Saturday night, May 2. The fight was hard all the way for the colored champ. Wesler gave him a close battle in the early rounds, but in the last three, Colten so far outpointed his opponent that the judges were compelled to award him the decision. In the eighth round Wesler was pounded about the ring and for a few seconds it appeared that he would be knocked out. He managed to last the distance, however, although badly beaten the remainder of the fight. The weights in this contest were Colten 114- and Wesler 113. MIXED BOUT MATCH WELTERWEIGHT TITLE TO BE HELD IN OHIO Hamilton, Ohio—For the first time in the history of boxing in this state a mixed bout will be staged here on June 12 for the welterweight championship of Southern Ohio. The contestants will be "Rattlesnake" Williams, colored of In another test and furious test round, Bould, Saunders, former lightweight champion of the National Guard, fought Wallace Fletcher to a draw. Josh men went at a tight pace in every round. Saunders defeated a concentrated two-match attack at the face of his opponent which Fletcher divided his between the two and both. If such some of the colored fans thought that Saunders should have been awarded the decision, he certainly did not win in any decisive manner and the decision of the judge was a taut once Saunders' weight was announced as 157.2. And that of his opponent as 157.2. Jack Carney, famously known to colored fans at Harlem as little back Johnson, was knocked out in the final round preliminary by Lee Wodof of Greenwich Village Johnson, who hasn't fought since the armory bout were discontinued, was beaten in the One of the best known single acts on the vaudeville stage is that of Bill Robinson, a colored performer, known for a long time as "Boyangles." On May 7 he opened at Palace Theatre, New York classless as the leading house in the country, and Mark Henry, reviewer for The Billboard, ranking as one of the keenest and most critical writers on metropolitan theater journals, gave a writing that is unusual because of some single nights was performed by Robinson with the BILL ROBINSON Respected Monday afternoon at the Pine Theater, New York, and Dining, Setting forth the most wonderful. When it comes to the poet, happy tap dancing, this Bill Robinson is a colored fellow, is certainly the king of them all. With apparently not the slightest notice it certainly "dances up" and makes a hit with his audience "smokes" than you can say Bill Robinson." He is built as "The Dark Cloud of Joy" but verisly is "The Bright Simsom of Lyrical here." He tells a few funny stories have several bits of humor, notably the "spotlight of his life" does a couple of visual imitations, the effect of party, using a drinking glass, being the source of cleverness and his "life personality." His art to above all is CLEAN, he is a good director, very professional and knows how to sell his stuff to the best advantage in a manner that should give him the prize. "How come" The proper resistance, however, to the dancing which is in a class by itself, the steps danced being a direct concern and admirably executed. Each step beight hands, the imminently performed dance, the waist standing out well. Robinson supported the show with force to make it a kind of core in which the spinning steps acted as an admirable continuation. An effort to any bill and a commitment to hit any time. Miss Kemp's Dancing Dolls Attract Large A capacity crowd was attracted to the New Star Casino on Friday night, May 25, by the annual show of the pupils of Amanda Kemp's dancing school. The girls presented their usual Dancing Doll's Minstrel, which was better than in previous years, except for the fact that it was a little too long. Marie Mahool and Pearl Pain were the ends and Thelma Whitaker the interlocutor. Individual numbers were rendered by Claudia Heswood. Rachel Beach, Bernice Miles, Marie Alexander, Rose Diondier, Thelma Shetland, Pearl Rain, Marie Mahool, Gwendolyn Simons, Mei Grace, Vivian Lawson, Evelyn Scott, Irene Hamm, Sarah Moore, Harel and Linda Street, Katherine Unglashoff, Phil L. Day, Muriel Legare, Luvian Wainte, Leena Horn, Thelma Whitaker, Portia Hans, Elina Blame, Angie Newton, Doria Dotsey, Evelyn Wagos, Protodeka Miste and the junior and baby classes, who were unusually good. Music was furnished by John C Smith and his modern orchestra with Miss Maume Shetland at the piano. Medals to the children who have made the most progress during the year have been donated by Fitzherbert Howell. Master Frank Caffey, John E. Nail and William Webb. Lincoln Giants to Play Double-Header Suuday On Sunday, next at Protectory Oval, the fast fielding club from Gloucester, Players will tackle the Lincoln Giants in the opening game at 2 p.m., while the垫 hitting West Philadelphia club will play the Lincoln in the final game. MIXED BOUT, MATCH WELTERWEIGHT TITLE TO BE HELD IN OHIO Hamilton, Ohio—For the first time in the history of boxing in this state a mixed bout will be staged here on June 12 for the welterweight championship of Southern Ohio. The contestants will be "Rattlesnake" Williams, colored of Hamilton and "Speedy" Sparks of Cincinnati. The bout will be fought at the Lenox A. C. of which S. T. Saxon is matchmaker, who was also successful in seizing the central permission go stage to round, but managed to last until the sox which a vicious right hand punch on the chin sent him down for the counts. The McMahons are continuing their policy of giving the local fighters a chance and are again staging a mixed bout contest on Saturday night, June 2 in which Bill Tate and Willie Walker, the coming middleweight champion, will be the colored contestants. The officials of the bouts on Saturday night were: Referee Haley; judges, Joe Jeanette and Jim Gernet. New York Thespians Played a 2-Weeks Engagement to Crowded Houses. New Orleans, La.-Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette Players have filled an engagement of two weeks at the Iwrie Theatre. Their triumph was in the record breaking attendance they drew to the Lyric Theatre throughout their two weeks of high class entertainment. The general opinion is that the Lafayette Players are the equal of any organization of the same kind that has offered entertainment to the people, harring none, in talent, in efficiency and in understaanding the dramatic art and how to put vehicles of entertainment to work to produce the best effect. All colored New Orleans are proud of the Lafayette Players and their accomplishments. They presented four plays during their engagement. They proved that plays of the kind offered by the Lata-sette Players and by other legitimate entertainers afford a wealth of enjoyment that has been too long overlooked or neglected for the spurious, vulgar and debasing kind that the public has been thoughtlessly, if not foolishly paying for without causing the cost. The plays presented were "What Every Girl Should Know," "Over the Hilt to the Poor House," "Bought and Paid For" and "The Spider." Each of these plays received the highest approbation of capacity auditions and the engagement has secured into the Lafayette Pliers and Mrs. Bishop a welcome in New Orleans of a lasting character. Decoration Day Observed An Colorate program of events was arranged by the officers and members of the Shary Rest Golf Club at Westfield, N. J., for Decoration Day, May 30. Dr. Wm. E. B. Duflois was station, and there were open-air concerts with a matinee dance in the afternoon and a more formal dance in the evening. The Shady Resdt Golf Club poses one of the most delightful locations in New Jersey, and consists of thirty-one acres of fine green, with a spacious club house, containing dining rooms, dance hall and sleeping quarters for weekend parties. Troy Gibson, an expert golfer, is in personal charge of the golf course and the game is played every day. Be ginners are provided an instructor, and every facility is given to make this feature of the organization popular. Gibson is planning a golf tournament to be held later in the year. That there might be no damage to the golf course, baseball has been entirely eliminated for the present. Later, however, the board of directors plan to buy an additional plot consensuely near where will be constructed a modern baseball field. There are ample tennis courts, situated near the club house, and there is also provision made for the old fashioned, but still popular game of croquet. The club house is an attraction. Every Sunday there are parties who motor over from New York City, various parts of New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and other places coming to Shady Rast for recreation and enjoyment. Special concerts are arranged Sunday evening, featuring various race artists. Leading citizen of New York City and New Jersey are enrolled as members. The officers are: Geo. E. Bates president; Henry C. Parker, 1st vice president; J. V. Peeples, secretary; H. E. Brock, treasurer; director; H. J. Coates, R. Lovell, C. M. Brooks, W. Robinson, T. Johnson, A. H. Tong, J. R. Anderson, E. Martin, A. H. Stew HAROLD LLOYD In "Safety Last" at New Douglas Theatre Saturday, June 2. In "Safety Last" at New Douglas Theatre Saturday, June 2. att. W. C. Quinn, H. H. Price, Troy Gibson, J. K. Ross, J. F. Naill, R. M. N. Saxony, F. S. Grant, R. W. Justice, W. R. Worthham, Oliver Randolph, D. L. Hoape, W. S. Wiley, J. A. Toney, A. W. S. Epps, P. L. Nevans, G. R. Robinson, J. E. Baker. THEATRICAL JOTTINGS By BOB SLATER Juster and Marshall Revue are at Locow's State and American, New York City. Dave and Tressie are at the Strand Theatre, Kogomo, Ind. Dade and Malinda are at Proctor's 58th Street Theatre, New York City. Aaron and Kells are at LaSalle Gardens, Detroit, Mich. Southern Four are at the State, Jersey City, and Strand Theatre, Hoboken, N. J. Matt Housley's Shields of Araby are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Chadwick and Taylor are at Loew's National and Lincoln Square, New York City. Moore and Mitchel are at Young's Street Theatre, Toronto, Canada. George McClenon is at Proctor's 5th avenue Theatre, and Moss' Regent, New York City. McKissick and Halliday are at the Olympia Theatre, Lynn, Mass. John McAllister and Daney Wilson are at the Columbia, Fair Rockaway, L. L. Lee and Vandike are at Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Williams and Taylor are at New Brunswick, N. J. and Henderson's, Coney Island, N. Y. Chester and Dewere are at the Majestic Theatre, Paterson, N. J. "Tommy Carter is at the Majestic Theatre, Boonington, N. I. Foxworth and Francis are at Pantage's Theatre, Ogden, Utah. Carter and Cannish are at Proctor's Theatre, Yonkers, N. N. Joe Bright's "That Set" Co. are in their second week at the Lafayette Theatre, New York City. Iryn C. Miller's "Lila" Co. is at the Wilbur Theatre, Boston, Mass. "How Come" Co. is at the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "Follow Me" Co. is at the Howard Theatre, Boston, Mass. Miller and Lyles and Sissie and Blake with "Shuffle Along" Co. are at the Forest Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. "7-11" Co. is reported doing a big business through the Middle West. This week they are at the Lytic Theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Howard, mother of Garland Howard, died Saturday, May 20 at her home in Norwleh, Conn. Funeral wa Tuesday, May 29 The boys and girls of the St. Phillips Church will stage a musical comedy Friday, June 1 at Cruger, Auditorium, Newark, N.J. Howard and Bordentown Athletes Are Winners at Hampton Field Meet Hampton, Va.—At the annual track and field meet held here on Armstrong Field, Howard took the intercollegiate honors, while Bordentown won the inter scholastic honors. Both schools took two silver cups away, one for total points, scored, the other for relay race victories. Hampton, Lincoln, Virginia Normal of Petersburg and Virginia Union of Richmond, followed Howard in the order named, while Bordentown was trailed by Princess Anne Academy and Shaw Junior High School of Washington. The competition was closer and the various schools sent larger teams than ever before. E AND A Lincolns and Royals Each Win in D Lincolns and Royal Giants Each Win in Double-Header St. Paul is considering staging an annual "Virginia Meet," now that it has a quarter mile track with 100-yd. straightway. The meet will precede the Howard Meet. BASEBALL PROTECTORY OVAL East Trumont Ave. near 1800th St. Sunday Afternoon, June 3 THE LINCOLN GIANTS v5 Gloucester, Mass., Nine and West Philadelphia Game will start promptly at 2 o'clock Mrs. Belle Shoulders Settle ELOCUTIONIST Church and Oconcort Work A Specialty Terms Reasonable Open for Engagements Address 231 East 127th Street, New York or Orbaisainl Church, 138th St., A 7th Ave. May 5-41 Chartered by the Regents of New York) Announces an B Weeks' Summer course in HARMONY EAR TRAINING HISTORY AND APPELLATION OF MUSIC JUNE 25 to AUGUST 22, 1883 Under the direction of Graduate of Institute of Musical Art, New York) For further information address The Sec'y, Martin-Smith School 139 West 136th Street New York, N. Y. Mar 24-31 Ladies Join Now The female band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Prampin. DON'T must we build from the ground up. Be ready for November. The Harry and Laura Prampin School Recital: 131 West 136th St. N. Y. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 106 W. 130th ST. New York City FIRST EMMANUEL CHIUPON Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio; Metropolitan Building Oranges, N. J. Phone Orange 7844 COUNTRY CLUB d, N. J. COURSE SANT DAY away from the in its thirty acres of beau- orts of our up-to-date HOUSE May 30th, 1923 R. DuBOIS in the Afternoon THE SHADY REST COUNTY Westfield, N.J. GOLF COURSE Offers to the Public a PLEASANT DAY City's mad rush and bustle on its thirty a tiful green and the comforts of our CLUB HOUSE Decoration Day, May 30th DR. W. E. B. DuBOIS Will speak at Three in the Afternoon THE SHADY REST COUNTRY CLUB Westfield, N.J. GOLF COURSE Offers to the Public a PLEASANT DAY away from the City's mad rush and bustle on its thirty acres of beautiful green and the comforts of our up-to-date CLUB HOUSE Decoration Day, May 30th, 1923 Open Air Concert beginning at Two Matinee Dance from Four to Seven Free's Celebrated Orchestra All Day Evning Dance Dinner and Refreshments at Reasons Directions to Westfield, N. J.—Central R. I 23rd Street Ferry or Liberty Street GEO. E. BATES, President J. V. PEEPLE New York City Patrons may get further info Dr. J. R. Anderson, Director, 563 Lenox A F. S. Grant, Director, 103 West 131st Street R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue at Reasonable Prices Central R, R. of N. J., at J. V. PEEPLES, Secretary further information from: 563 Lenox Avenue est 131st Street Lenox Avenue Directions to Westfield, N. J.—Central R, R. of N. J., at 23rd Street Ferry or Liberty Street New York City Patrons may get further information from: Dr. J. R. Anderson, Director, 563 Lenox Avenue F. S. Grant, Director, 103 West 131st Street R. W. Justice, Director, 447 Lenox Avenue By E. H. Jackson The Brooklyn Royal Giants made their first appearance in New York this season against the Lincoln Giants at Protection Oval on Sunday afternoon, May 27, and proved to have a strong team. A double header was played with the Royals winning the first, through errors by Pierce in the eighth inning, by a score of 4-3, and losing the second by the overwhelming score of 15-2. The first game was a pitching duel between two veterans of the game, Joe Williams and Dick Redding. The Lincoln forged ahead and kept the lead up to the eighth inning, when a batting rally and errors by Pierce, who lost control of his arm and threw the ball into center field on two decisions, proved costly and netted the Royals the winning run. In the second game the Lincoln came back strong and slammed the ball for seven runs in the second inning. Rector and Clark were knocked out of the box by the heavy hitting Lincoln and Hubbard was compelled to finish the game for his team. The game was featured by many errors on the part of the Royals and was very much considered. Despite the many activities in Harlem on Sunday afternoon, the stands were all filled, and two thirds of the fans were colored. FIRST GAME Lincoln Giants .. 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 - 3 Royal Giants .. 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Batteries: Joe Williams and Pierce; Dick Redding and Spearman. SECOND GAME Lincoln Giants .. 0 7 0 0 3.3 0 2 x - 15 Royal Giants .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 - 2 Batteries: Hollaand, Riley and Gee; Rector, Clark and Hubbard and Spearman. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE After several weeks on Broadway Raymond O'Neil wilt again present "Salome" at the Lafayette the week of June 4. "Salome" will be preceded by "The Chip Woman's Fortune," a playlet which received unanimous praise from the Metropolitan critics. These same critics were somewhat divided on the merits of "Salome" as played by a colored cast, but Theodore Dreiser, who is famong for his trankness, declared that the colored cast gives the best interpretation of the play he has ever seen. Ludwig Lewis chim in the "Nation" was also loud in his praise of the work of the colored artists. Certainly with these endowments the bill at The Lafayette is worth seeing, and those who did not see this show when it was in Harlem several weeks ago should attend themselves to the opportunity. AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE A gang of successful, desperate crooks tried to steal the heart of a young and innocent girl violinist, from her into a crook and use her in their big schemes. But the girl with nothing but her sweetness, and the music of her violin, turned these crooks male and female, into patrons who did not want to go this. In lieu of the story that Edwin Carrow has turned into a powerful picture, "Mighty Lak" a Rose" that is coming to the Lincoln Theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday, a big part in this life and he averns too, that it should play a bigger part in this play he has gone into the underground to demonstrate how good music combined with a good soul can be the great uplifers. He is said to have made a fascinating picture. Benefit Nets $100 For Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority gratefully acknowledges the receipt of $100 from the benefi- cary held Sunday evening May 20 at the Century Theatre. The money will be used for the Eu- ranean Scholarship fund. The Sisterate wishes to thank Mr. Will Marion Cook, Mr. Parker, the art- ists who performed so well and the public, which contributed so generously to the success of the evening. ESLANDA GOODE KOBESON. Retiring President LILLIAN A ALEXANDER President Hilldale Team Is Leading Eastern Colored League; New Park at Atlantic City Having won four out of five games played, Hildale baseball nine of Philadelphia is in the lead of the Eastern Colored League, with standing of .800. The Baltimore Black Sox, though, has played ten games, winning six, losing four, and is a close second with a .600 rating. The other clubs and their ratings, as of May 26, are Cuban Stars, .200; Lincoln Giants, .333; Bacharach Giants, .250; Brooklyn Royal Giants, .250. The Bacharach Giants opened their new park at Atlantic City on Memorial Day, May 30, but the first league game will be played Sunday, June 3, with Hildale as their opponents. Virginia Normal 9 Wins Inters Collegiate Enter Collegiate Title Lynchburg, Va. - The Hill Toppers nine from Petersburg continued their tampe through the colored intercollegiate teams by defeating Lynchburg Seminary team to the tune of 11 to 1. By defeating the Seminary team, the Hill Toppers clinched the championship of the intercollegiate association having lost only two games this season— one each to Union and Hampton—while Union, her nearest rival, lost to Lynchburg, Virginia Normal and Lincoln. Letters Awarded to 11 Athletes at St. Paul; Parker, Baseball Capt. Lawrenceville, Va. At a meeting of the Athletic Council the following young men were awarded the "St. P. in baseball: Blackwell, Bruce, Collins, Cooke, Harris, Maddux, Madden, Parker, Wallace, Wilkerson and Leroy Williams. By a unanimous vote of the baseball letter men, Wallace Thomas Parker (224) was elected captain of the 1924 baseball team. NEW YORK'S FINAL TRIBUTE IS LAID AT DIER OF LATE COL. CHARLES YOUNG U.S.A. (Continued from First Page) France, General Sladen declared that the colored officer was not the only one "who died of a broken heart because the War Department saw fit to retire them on account of their physical condition," and he said further that he emphasized this to show that Col. Young was not picked out specially for, retirement. Incidentally, Gen. Sladen paid a high tribute to the soldierly qualities possessed by his former classmate. Civil Service Commissioner Morton excoriated the Wilson Administration because of its action in retiring the then Lieut.-Col. Young, and advised that the way to permanently memorialize the name of Col. Young was by developing the quality which, according to DuBois, the colored officer had lacked, that of "herecely resentting every insult and letting those in authority know that we resemble it" Continuing, Mr. Morton said: When the opportunity comes, and we have the political power in the North and East, we should keep out of office men like those at the head of the affairs of this country during the late war, who try to keep our race down. Regardless of party affiliations, we should not vote for men of this type. Governora Send Wreaths In opening the service the audience sang "America," and an invitation was offered by the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, chaplain of the Col. Charles Young Post, C. Carroll Clark, baritone, sang during the service, "The Victor" by Harry T. Burleigh. Taking part in the procession and in the service were representatives from various organizations. Personally appointed deputies placed wreaths upon the casket by direct orders from the govern- Saturday, 1 Haro 'Safe With Re ROO 4 Days, Begin JACK "THE A BR NOW BROWING 7th Avenue at 132nd Street ONE W "S With the NEW DOUGLAS LENOX AVENUE CORNER 142ND ST Saturday, for One Day Only Harold Lloyd IN 'Safety Last' With Reginald Denny Sunday, Monday JUNE 3, "SECRETS O' ALS, "FIGHTING" ROOSEVELT, 4 Days, Beginning Sun., June 3 JACK LONDON'S "THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" Thursday, Friday JUNE 7, Richard Barry AND Dorothy IN "FUR" NOW SHOWING "SOULS FOR SALE" 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE ONE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE NEW DOUGLAS LENOX AVENUE CORNER 142ND STREET Saturday, for One Day Only Harold Lloyd IN 'Safety Last' With Reginald Denny Sunday, Monday & Tuesday JUNE 3, 4 and 5 "SECRETS OF PARIS" ALSO "FIGHTING BLOOD" ROOSEVELT, 7th Avenue, Cor. 145th St. 4 Days, Beginning Sun., June 3 JACK LONDON'S "THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" Thursday, Friday, Saturday JUNE 7, 8 & 9 Richard Barthelmess AND Dorothy Gish IN "FURY" NOW SHOWING "SOULS FOR SALE" UP TO SATURDAY 7th Avenue at 132nd Street LAFAYETTE THEATRE Phone Morningside 1811 ONE WEEK, COMMENCING JUNE 41h BROADWAY RAYMOND O'NEIL PRESENTS "SALOME With the Greatest Colored Cast ever Presen on any stage "SALOME" Evelyn Preer Arthur Ray Lionel Monagas ALSO "THE C Matin Midnight NOW PLAYING ALL STARS ALSO THE GREAT LITTLE PLAYLET "THE CHIP WOMAN'S FORTUNE" Matinee Every Day Midnight Show Friday W PLAYING ALL STARS Photo Flay Attractions (Now Show (This Week) Thur., Fri., Sat. "MIGHTY LAR' A ROSE" A Story as great as Mother's Lullaby, yet so as truly bound of a military bond. IT WILL LANCH MEMORY. ALSO THE GREAT LITTLE PLAYLET "THE CHIP WOMAN'S FORTUNE" Saturday, June 2, 1923. of Massachusetts and Other names of those Communicators Out-of-town American League sending delegations were the W. Carter Post of Boston, the Young Post of Trenton, and the Young Post of Newark. The Young Corp. Spanish War Ves. Washington sent delegates. Among the organization march, assorting the body from to City College, in addition Charles Young Post, American were Company C. 3604 Iowa N. G. Cap. Wilmer Lu- sing; the William Lloyd Garr A. L. New York City; Am. lips Camp, Spanish Wa- Brooklyn; George F. Davis, Fla. Brooklyn; Veterans of 150 (3694) A. E. F.; U. N. L. A. V. of women and children; D. L. Club; Patience Lodge, K. Pythias. A special place of honor was four regular army enlisted men served under Col. Young, two the 9th and 10th U. S. Caval Invited guests included Carrie Atwood, Charles W. Anders J. Brady, Capt Richard C. H bert S. Callan, Major Frank Tomas W. Churchill, Justa Davies, William E. Deegan E. Jenright, Dr. Harry W. Fur Charles W. Fillmore, George W. James W. Hyde, James Weldon Engene Knickle, Fred G. Miss Belle Davis, Robert G. Captain Artur Springer, I Scott, Freel Skene, Henry W. Col. Arthur Little, Paul Klau erick B. Robinson, Lewin B. Garnet C. Wilkerson, Walter E. Mrs. E. A. Warren and other Ceremonies, Committee. William vice Bell, chairman; William I. erson, Dr. David L. Best, Dr. M. Boutte, Alonzo O. Burnham, mel A. Burrell, Jr., William H. Dr. Wilis N. Cummings, Mar- Shepard, McDonald Spencer, Frees H. Townsend. GLAS INTER 142ND STREET Sunday, Monday & Tuesday JUNE 3, 4 and 5 "SECRETS OF PARIS" ALSO "FIGHTING BLOOD" ELT, 7th Avenue. Cor. 145th St. Thursday, Friday, Saturday JUNE 7, 8 & 9 Richard Barthelmess AND Dorothy Gish IN "FURY" R SALE" UP TO SATURDAY TTE RE Phone Morningside 1811 CING JUNE 4th UPREME ROM ATTRACTION SUPREME DIRECT FROM PRESENTS OME" TLE PLAYLET S FORTUNE" Every Day New Friday rections (Now Showing) Sure., Fri., Sat., Sun., I LAR' A ROSE" Your Lobby, yet as stirring as the hand IT WILL LINGER IN YOUR CHEO OF AN UNFORORTABLE Sidney Kirkpatrick Charles Olden Marion Taylor Lewis Alexander Laura Bowman Solomon Bruce Coy Applewhite The World of Religion Saturday, June 2, 1923: By DR. M. Y. & JOHNSON Interpersonal Secretary For Oklahoma Be Not Weary in Well Doing not theory in well doing for these we shall read if we fault in recent years, the Negro is losing the disposition grows upon times more of his sorrows than years, more of the stumbling progress than of the step- to success; more of the wander than of those who were under than of those who were good toin, "Count your one by one." It seems well that we reflect upon faults in the Galattanas quoted above, study it for the purpose of for continued optim- ity, assured that the only have made progress in the only one who will ad- dure future, are those who everything depends up- selling the future with the smile the only way to do this the junction of the text— in well doing". the Negroes of America this compare the present with the one we see the evidence that the race is well. And if it has, do not merely impatient because there are privileges, still denied us. I since declared that the Negro is being hurt by race prejudice, as it is, it serves as discontent in throwing off slavery's greatest treachery one toward the stripes on the Negro is not the most cruel marks of that more cruel are those dislikes which are manifested in incidence of one Negro in an effort in the unwillingness to pull for the good of all concerned, and well with "Ole Massa" in the slavery, Negroes would betray their plans and secrets. This is for two and a halt centuries of delicacy to his race the Negro's nature. The seed was so deeply nothing would develop the consciousness so effectively and as the conditions, prevailing in country since the emancipation, literature, instead of losing our smile, us see in the very injustices which the prejudice has occasioned, the steps when we climb to race solidarity, we watch our upward march, we allow "grow weary in well doing." Our text has a promise that should keep us hoping—in DUE season we shall reap. "In DUE season," this means not when man THINKS but when God KNOWS we have incurred enough racial solidarity to take the splendid marty. He intends to wait. In consideration of his traditional optimism and ability to forgive and forget, I am convinced that God made him teach the world its greatest and most necessary lesson—universal brotherhood. I plead with you men and women of my race, not to allow the nursing of injuries to so emulate your souls as to unmitten the race. I perform a work without which this world shall never be turned right up and without which the life and reality of Jesus Christ shall come to life. In due season ye shall believe in the promise upon which we certainly have our hope. Because (1) God says so, we look into the history of the laws of nature with abundant proof that God will keep His promises to the children of men. (2) Because seed will grow. A recent traveller seed which had been shut up in the mbs of Rome for eighteen years. They were planted and to everybody's amazement, germinated into most beautiful foliage and flowers. If natural seed did not bear vitality in eighteen hundred years may we not expect of more spiritual seed preserved and be the Holy Spirit? we faint not" is the one condition which the realization of this time depends. If we will continue in which has kept us hopeful in this we shall not faint. We shall keep our optimism and smile if we desire to recognize that the white friendship has made possible all success the Negro has made. We are true the white man enslaved also true that the white men are. If the white man deprived education and denied us the bac- men also have given us edu- cation and the ballot. White men us, but white people, even South- are lifting earnest and deter- ences against this national dis- so, if we look for them we can have many reasons for the conviction of the Negro need not go to Africa, Mexico, or anywhere else. On the way, we shall be assured that in the United States he shall reap fullest of the heeds the counsel of our NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Dr. Mark B. M. E. Chinacca Sunday, May 27, the morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Cullen were largely attended. The Dr. John W. Robinson was the master at both services. At the morning service, instead of training a sermon under the theme of "A Righteous Nation", as previous- ly announced, Dr. Robinson delivered masterly eulogy of the late Dr. W. H. Brooks, the pastor emeritus of St. Mark's, who departed this life on Wed- nesday, May 23, at 3:15 p. m., in Baltimore. Md. Dr. Robinson gave a grea- t description of the funeral services which were held in Asbury M. E. Church, Annapolis, Saturday morning at 10 clock. Dr. Robinson was listened to with capt attention by everyone, in the vast audience, many of whom were moved 45TH ANNIVERSARY OF MT. OLIVET WAS CELEBRATED MAY 20 The Mount Olivet Baptist Church in West 53rd street, Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor, celebrated its forty-fifth anniversary on Snday, May 20 with appropriate exercises. Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago, and president of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., occupied the pulpit all day, and delivered two able discourses. Great crowds were in attendance at both services, many being turned away at the morning service. This occasion also marker the twelfth anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. William P. Hayes, but the pastor's anniversary celebration was deferred until the fall. The sixth annual re-union of Mount Olivet was held on Thursday night, May 17, in the main auditorium of the church. Every available space was occupied and hundreds were unable to secure admission. An elaborate musical and literary program preceded the address of Dr. L. K. Williams, who spoke from the subject, "The Church's Unfinished Task". The decorations were elaborate, both up and down-stairs. The music was in charge of L. F. Dyer, organist-choirmaster and Deacon Johnson's Musical Exchange. The collation was in charge of Richard B. Lowe and a committee of ladies and gentlemen. to years as he spoke feelingly of the many incidents of the funeral services. Fifty members of St. Mark's made the sad journey to Annapolis to pay their last tribute of respect to Dr. Brooks, who had pastored St. Mark's M. E. Church so efficiently for twenty-six years. Forty-three of that number went down on the midnight train Friday and chartered a special coach. Every organization of the church was represented, many of them sending or taking floral offerings. At the evening service, a sermon was preached by Dr. Robinson to the Ubbers and to John A. Andrew, Dool, G. A. R. A. The text of the sermon was St. Matthew, 8th chapter and 9th verse, Theme: "Obedience to Orders". The Sunday-school was largely attended and the collection good. Under the supervision of the choriaster, Miss Minnie Brown, the pupils are rehearsing from the Children's Day exercises. The services of the Epworth League were largely attended and a very excellent program was creditably rendered. Mrs. Carrie Griffin was my charger. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Foreign Mission Auxiliary Miss M L. Yoncyan in charge. Preceding the evening service a fifteen minute recital was ably rendered by the choir. Both the exterior and interior of the church have been draped in mourning for Dr. Brooks, to remain for a period of thirty days. of thirty days served in the Church Dinner was served in the Church House by the Epworth League, Meka Thomas Skinner in charge Next Sunday morning, June 3, the subject of Dr. Robinson's sermon will be "A Heavenly Vision". During the day, six persons joined the church. At both morning and evening services, the chair, under Proi. E. A. Jackson, rendered excellent selections. Mother Zion Church. The weather Sunday, May 27, was the most ideal of the spring season. The sky was cloudless and the sun shone with just enough warmth and brightness to make the day especially desirable for church services. In consequence, quite a large congregation was in attendance at the memorial services conducted in Mother Zion Church. Dr. Brown, the pastor, announced that on this day throughout our country, wherever Old Glory is unfurled to the breeze, memorial exercises in honor of those who gave their lives were being held. lives, were being he used as his text. "And this day shall be unto you for a memorial," Exodus 12:14. Memorial day exercises are of ancient origin. During all the ages that have come and gone, complimentary and befitting tribute has been paid to the heroic accomplishments of the gallant dead. Freedom of body and mind follows in the wake of successful conflict. Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglas, Col. Charles Young, and others were pointed to as men who fought well and successfully in their day, for the principles of righteousness and liberty. God, the speaker declared, commended the spirit of national patriotism, which should manifest itself not only in times of duty but in the faithful discharge of duty in time of peace, in the home, church and state. In his reference to the late Col. Young, whose remains at that very moment were resting at City College, where memorial services were being held, the speaker pointed to him as one who had attained the highest military hours of any member of our race. He felt that the government had not given him the promotions in this country to which he was entitled, then to have pushed him off to Africa, there to die in isolation. The speaker also asked that we do not forget those soldiers who are fighting life's battles in the kitchen and the laundry, in the sewing room and the laundry, in the sewing room and the women, in shop and field—men and women, whose names are seldom mentioned, who get very few flowers until they are dead, those who live in the humblest places of life, who are sacrificing their lives daily for the good of others. Among them are doctors, nurses, preachers, policemen, firemen, printers and others, who bore no outward signs of wound, but whose hearts were frequently made to bleed. The sermon was 'to the point and enthusiasmally delivered. At its conclusion seven persons were received into the church. The Sunday-school convened at 2 o'clock. On Sunday, June 3, at the Sunday-school hour, J. W. Eichelberger, the general superintendent of Sunday-schools of the A. M. E. Zion, Church, will address the school followed by an informal reception in his honor by the officers and teachers of the school. At 8 o'clock, the pastor preached an annual sermon to Jetha's Daughters. The sick: Mrs. Hattie Boone, 67 West 138th street; Mrs. Rosa Hunt, 1625 Lexington avenue; Mrs. Rosa Coleman, 208 West 134th street; H. G. Bass, 65 West 134th street. Abyssinian Baptist Church. Hundreds of people were turned away again Sunday morning and evening for lack of standing space and the main auditorium was crowded every night during the week and any committee will find it hard to improve up on the programs. Both the music and the addresses have represented New York and the country's best. The exercises were carried out as advertised except on Thursday evening when the pastor and choir of St. Marks declined to appear out of respect to the memory of Dr. Wm. H. Brooks, and Dr. Dulloilis' failure to appear Sunday afternoon. On Thursday evening Rev. G. M. Oliver delivered a masterly sermon instead of St. Mark's pastor. The exercise under the Social Service organizations Sunday afternoon were highly interesting. All the speakers extolled the church for its attempt to christianize the social order and pointed out how the social agencies could cooperate with the church in this attempt. An audience that taxed every available standing space Sunday evening was not only entertained but inspired by the patriotic and eloquent speeches of Adjutant McKee, Chas. W. Anderson and Fred R. Moore. The latter brought the audience to its feet several times as he pleaded for a decent Harlem. He declared that Harlem had enough dance halls and cabarets and questionable drug stores and delicatessens, and what it needed now is more institutions like the Abysimian Church which will relate themselves to the practical uphift of the great community. The special musical features of the day were a solo by Mme. M. F. Simmons of New Haven, Conn., in the morning, and the program by Mme. Daisy Tapley in the afternoon. When Miss Carletta Thomas rendered "Tannhauser" on the big organ the entire audience stood as an expression of its appreciation. Seventh six people joined the church during the first week of the dedicatorial services and $29005 was raised. The New York Colored Baptist State Convention left an offering of $419; the business men, $340; Mother Zion A.M. F. Church $20; St Mark's $55; St Phillip's $23; F. Church $145. The following individuals outside the membership of the church contributed to the Building Fund: Miss Lilis Parker, head of the Big Sister Movement $15; Mrs. A. A. Howard and son $10; Dr. J. N. Porter $10; Atry Harry G. Toliver $25; Charity Bureau of the Interment Order of St. Luke $25; Henry S. Warner, president of the Renaw Reality Co. $50; Wim. H Roach president of Roach's Replanning Co. $100 Next Sunday morning Dr. L. Francis Ribhinson secretary of the Field Department of the National Baptist Convention will deliver the sermon Atkinson in the afternoon the Wesco Grand Lodge of the State of New York. David W. Parker. Grand master, will assemble in the main auditorium for its annual sermon which will be delivered by Dr. Powell. Dr. W. Brown of the Metropolitan Baptist Church will be the speaker in the evening and the singing will be in charge of the Musical Circle. The services on Monday evening will be under the auspices of the Concord Baptist Church which was organized by Tuesday evening the Presbyterians will hold forth. Rev Joseph Phipps presiding, when Dr. Frank Hucker will deliver the message and his choir will render the music Salem M. E. Church pastored by Dr. F. A. Cullen, and its choir will take charge of the services on Wednesday evening. Thursday will be known as Congregational Night. Dr A. C Garner will preside and Dr. H. Proctor will deliver the message. Dr. Proctor's choir will be in charge of the music, and Dr. A. P. Miller and other Congregational ministers will assist in the services. Friday night Dr. Chas. E. Stewart, pastor of Big Bethel A. M. F. Church, Washington, D. C. will be the speaker. Rush Memorial Church. Rush Memorial Church opened at 10:30 a.m. m. The Rev Dr. R. E. Downs rendered a very uplifting sermon His text was selected from 2nd Kings 6:5-6. Sunday-school, 1 to 1:50 o'clock; Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.; evening service at 8 p. m. Must Wage Peacetime War Against Vice and Disease Hampton, Va.—That nobody likes a cow-like peace, but that all people should engage in the war which is constantly being waged against ignorance, disease, and sin—three anti-social forces, the greatest of which is ignorance, were opinions expressed by Kenneth Lindsay, former resident of the University Union at Oxford, in his recent address at Hampton Institute on "The War of Peace Time." Peace Mr. Lindsay, who came to Hampton with the suggestion of George Foster Peabody of New York, was introduced to Biagini, I. E. Gregg by Principal J. Y. Chang "To get a move on things," he said. "we must get rid of ignorance. We must all do some work for a common end. We must give reality to poste- time work. We must feel a common purpose in what we are doing together. We must work against the divisions that there are in the world. Education should be linked between labor and learning the link between learning and life. All must join in this adventure of fighting against anti-social forces. Young Peo- ple must help rebuild this old world, but they must realize what can be done on the basis of the best traditions." Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors GREAT NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM The Company plans to carry approximately two thousand passengers monthly. Make your plans now for a trip during the coming season. WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU HOW YOU MAY BECOME A PART OWNER IN THE MOST TALKED OF ENTERPRISE IN YEARS Cut out and mail us with your name and address THE DORSEY HOUSE An all year round resort. Winter guests as well as Summer guest welcomed. Near Towanda, Pa. On the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R. from New York and Philadelphia to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, R.R. Stopover privileges available. Transient parties specially provided for. All modern home comforts. Bath, hot and cold water. Houses well heated, large city rooms. Picturesque surroundings. Beautifully located on high elevation. Comments By The On Sayings of Discussing the conditions that contribute to the migration of Negroes from Georgia, the Savannah Journal brought out a peculiar phase of the situation. In the course of a long editorial it said: We have learned from those who have gone North that they are deluged with smiles. Everybody smiles, it is sad. Now we do not know if this is really the truth for the fact that we have not travelled extensively North. But we have noticed down here that a great number of people frown at us when they talk to us, when we have done nothing and when we have done something. Sometimes, we wish they would smile more. The rippling brooks which furnish for the South a natural irrigation smile as they ripple along their stony ways "in little shards and trebles." The drops fling winnow smiles to the weary and restful—to the rich and the poor, to the white and the black. The South is a realm of smiles, but the people frown. The Southern white people could stop this interminable migration. A smile would break the back of dissatisfaction and put migration on crutches. By this we do not mean the social smile. We mean just the humane smile. It needs no definition. Its meaning is its open and interpretable as the blue dome of a summer morn. This may sound a trifle sentimential, but there is doublless sound reasoning behind it. A smiling countenance is, as a rule, an indication of good feeling and humane instincts. The absence of such an indication may denote hardiness and illwill. Therefore the preference for the smile. The Dallas Express noted an exhibition of real Christianity in a recent action of the all-may ministers of that city it said: On Monday, the Mayor and City Commission were asked by the Dallas Announc THE GREAT NO STEAMSHIP (Incorpora BOSTON, M Announcees that Arrang Being Made for $110 Round Tri Boston—Southampton $110 ONE WAY $65 Connecting for London, Liverpool, LeHavre THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE TO POINTS AS FAR NORT The Company plans to carry approx monthly. Make your plans now for a Lives of passengers will EVER-WARM SAF which prevent drowning and A round trip with all expenses on shipboard included, at no more expense than a vacation right here at home! To meet the ever increasing demand in this country for an inexpensive and at the same time thoroughly comfortable and enjoyable trans-Antarctic voyage is the prime object in the Great Northern Steamship Company. Organized by the esteemed business men who realize the exceptional opportunity offered now for inexpensive travel in Europe, the company will cater to WE WILL ALSO SHOW YOU BECOME A PART OWN TALKED OF ENTERPRISE Cut out and mail us with you A. Wilkstrom Information Dept Edmunds Bldg. Suite 54 Boston, Mass. I am interested in securing full information regarding a trip to: New Britain a Cross England France Germany Sweden Norway Ocea Way Round Trip own shi Pastor's Association to improve conditions in Hooker Washington addition which is a restricted Negro Addition. The petition states that the addition was without running water, sewerage, electric lights and decent streets. The Dallas Pastor's Association is composed of all denominations, and this petition is an insistence of giving help where help is badly needed, in fact it is nothing less than practical Christianity. Unfortunately in the setting inside of districts for Negroes, it frequently seems that little thought is given to comfort or sanitation. They must buy where they can and live as best they can. And if only the statement of those who can remedy such conditions that can cause action. Self-interest as well as practical Christianity should dictate the improvement of military and living conditions in the colored districts. Diseases bred under such conditions will not halt at any imaginary boundary lines, but will spread among the entire population without regard to color. A Washington dispatch relating to the action taken by, President Harding in the matter of the Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, published in the St. Louis Argus, said: Roscoe Conkling Simmons, accompanied by Senator McCormick of Illinois, conferred with the President, who had long, since made up his mind on the subject, and announced his stand. Simmons informed the President that the colored people of America will have confidence in him. That information would sound more convincing if given upon other authority. Says the African-American Preghyrion: When one desires to write a "poesie" enancement THE NORTHERN P COMPANY (corporated) N, MASS. arrangements are Now for Monthly Trips to Europe Boston—Gothenburg $138 ONE WAY $75 Connecting for Christiana, Stockholm, Helsingsfors, Danzig, Riga, Copenhagen INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES NORTH AS STOCKHOLM Oximately two thousand passengers or a trip during the coming season will be protected by SAFETY SUITS and protect from exposure the thousands of intelligent persons who wish to visit the battlefields of France, the Shakespeare country, Sandhaven, the Land of the Midnight Sun, etc. A chance of a lifetime! So it would seem; but it is more than that. The company is building for a permanent business, setting a new standard for high-class companies one class less. That this can be done at a far margin of profit has already been proved and is further outlined in our prospectus. You'll find it extremely interesting. YOU HOW YOU MAY OWNER IN THE MOST PERISE IN YEARS your name and address A. Wikstrom Information Depot Edmunds Bldg, Suite 71 Boston, Mass. I am interested in being a part- owner in the Great North ship Company. These lots originally sold at $150 to $500 each! Only authorized TIME NEW YORK ACE cars with a 1950-1959 price. TURNS: 9:20 DOWN; 8:10 WEEKLY. WESTWEST TERRAGRAPH is located in the Borough of Westwood, Bypass N. N. J., 48 minutes from the heart of Mishathean, overseeing the Pellidge Bay. A thriving prosperous community of race people, former immigrant dwellers of New York and Brooklyn today occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD and the surrounding areas. They have freedom and independence. There are two churches established at WESTWOOD Territory and other social and cultural organizations. There being only a limited number of these lots available, these desiring to take advantage of the opportunity, must act immediately. FILL IN AND MAIL TO CIRCULATION DEP'T., New York Age 230 West 135th St. N. Y. City, N. Y. Without obligation on my part, kindly send particulars regarding your valuable offer. for a paper it may be taken as evidence that he has found the paper interesting to one reason or another. On the other hand, it might indicate an effort to make it more interesting to point on an error of statement on the part of the writer. Nevertheless, correspondence is an evidence of interest of some sort and is to be welcomed. FOODS: BOILED DOWN of the N. Y. Tuberculosis Association "Here is the matter of food being down and put in a "bottle." You can to that you can get out of it material for building up new tissues in the body and in replacing certain old tissues you have used and to get energy to enable you to move. Children of course, do more building than growing ones because they are growing and their bones must be made longer, their blood must be made larger, their blood as we eat, etc. They are forever moving, wiggling, running so they need a great deal of energy. Food puts them energy." Fat foods are then able to have much fat in them and produce fat for the body. They are losing, growing, whole milk, fat content. Mineral foods are the which give iron and zinc things for the blood to live and for the bones. These may be vegetable and rice. Vegetables, cereals, and green fruit vegetables, fruit and milk do the fruit some vegetables and milk use which are needed to these bones. I have SWIFTWATER Beautiful spot in the mountains for rest and comfort. Spring water, bea- tiful scenery, city conveniences with country comfort MRS. BESSIE JAFFA 22 N. 37th ST. W. PHILADELPHIA, PA 912-281-81 115th West 135th Street. Nearly furnished Rooms from $2.50 to $5.00 per week, with use of Kitchen. All Rooms private. Best Rooms in the city $1.00 per day and up. B. W. WILLE, Prop. No couples admitted without language. The Laws House. Phone 5355 Chelsea Marriott First Class Accommodation for Permanent or Transient Queste. Week 19-26 Street West, 7th & 8th Aven EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Room & Plate Dining Rooms and Parlors for Recognition. at Popular Prices. JAMES H. PREBLE, Proprietor. "A Quiet Place for Quiet People to Live" THE BRADFORD REGULAR DINNER 25 CENTS. REALE SERVED AT ALL HOUSE Furnished Rooms To Loe Furnished Rooms John E. Bradford, Prep. Phone Harlem 1721 73 West 134th St. New York City L. B. MOO Licensed INVEST SOUND DIVIDEND PAY L. B. MOORE & Co. Licensed INVESTMENT BROKERS SUPPLIED BY SOUND DIVIDEND PAYING STOCKS and BONDS lived on the 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 2312 SEVENTH AVENUE Mt. Pocono, Pa. PREMIUMS MORE OF INCREASING ITS CIRCULATION OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS Double Building Lots At Bergen County, New $69.00 each. To be $300 each—Only subscriber in THE building is eligible for special price. MW: $1.00 WEEKLY. d in the Borough of Westwood, Bergen heart of Manhattan, overseeing the of race people, former tenement dweller occupy their own homes at WESTWOOD in the world, and employing two are two churons established at West- ternal organizations. and THE AGE is proud to be able to partnership a home built on a rent payin basis is landlord. of these lots available, these desiring must be immediately. AND RAIL TO CP'T., New York Age N. Y. City, N. Y. Circulation Department on my part, kindly send our valuable offer. named milk. This is because milk is the most perfect tool of all as it has a little of everything in it. It is so easily digestible that babies can use it and get all the materials for their growth. Growing children should have a great deal of it and even adults could use greater quantities of it and be healthier for doing. Interesting substances found in foods and essential to a good working body are vitamins. These are found in milk, cream, butter, eggs, meat, fruit and many of the green vegetables. Oranges have much of this material, and I might mention tomatoes too. Give your children plenty of butter and milk with the cream left in EVERYBODY needs EVERY kind of food—fat, starshy, protein, mineral and acid—EVERY DAY. Lincoln University, Pa—Friday, May 18, marked the first contest in tennis between Howard and Lincoln Universities. The game was played on the Howard Thomas Courts. HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave., corr. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Robert Family and Towne Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room ALL ROOMS OUTSIDE EXPOSURE Service—Sebway and Surface Care at Door. Rates reasonable R.D. H. WILSON, Prop. Phone AUDUBON 3796 "SUNSET INN" The Home Away from Home IN THE BRANCHING HILLS Great Barrington, Mass. KDCAR F. M. WILLOUGHBY, Prop. Open I. the Season, May 1, 1823. Tourist stop-over. "Comfort" our Hotel. In the garden. Warm and cozy. And scenery. Attitude of about 800 feet. House modern with electricity and baths. Oool and homelike. Garage, plenty to see Home cooking a specialty. Free chicken, eggs, vegetables, milk and cream. DANOING OROQUET QUOTES For reservations and terms write Minister- al Manager, 10 Rosenthal Street, Great Harrington, Mass. May 9-3pm ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. Locust Greve Annex First and Hillside Avenues Furnished rooms by the day or week, with privilege of light housekeeping. All im- provements. Phone No. ... MRS G. A. SPRINGS, Proprietresses THE ARSEMAL HOUSE One minute from Penn, Station Between 34th and 35th Streets NEATLY FURNISHED ROOFS FOR PER- MANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS E. HUNTER JOHN D. ANDERSON 202 West 133rd Street Merrilagade. 4304-3 Real Estate & Investments SEE ME BEFORE BUYING May 10-3 in PHILIP A. PAYTON, JR. COMPANY WILLIAM H. WORTHAM, President Telephone Audubon 6066 Published 1900 by Philip A. Payton, Jr. Most widely known colored real estate company in the world. CORRE & Co. PEMNT BROKERS WITH THE BIG STOCKS and BONDS on the STOCK EXCHANGE APPROVED COLLATERAL Utility and Industrial Stocks Conservative Monthly Payment Office PH AVENUE PAGE SEVEN Manhattan and the Bronx New Telephone Number of THE NEW YORK.AGE: Bradhurst 0864 Promenade every Saturday evening at Renaissance Casino. Misses Marion and Pearl Fields of Philadelphia spent two months with their aunts, Misses Ida and S. Fields of West 140th street, who gave a party in their house on Friday, May 18. BLEEKS Dressmaking School Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking, Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Draping, Grading, Millinery Helping Drawing Individual Instruction Courses for Business and Home Use 116-K West 125th St. Morningside 2220 Jan 13-19F. John E. Smith, head of the Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison, No. 9, Army and Navy Union of Washington attended the memorial services to the late Col. Charles Young on Sunday, and was a caller at The Age once while in the city. If you intend coming North and desire work, write or come to Harrile Employment Office, 443 Lenox Ave., New York City. I will secure you jobs before leaving the North West Vegas ranging from $60 to $126 a month. Among the passengers on the White Star Liner, "Homestay" when it sailed for Liverpool on Saturday, May 20, were Mrs. and Mrs. C. Kamba Simango who will spend several months in England, Spain and Portugal before returning to Africa. Robert W. Baimal, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. will speak at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service at 4 p.m. June 6 on the subject, "Dessay the Negro Desire His Freedom!" This meeting will be held in the interest of the work of the N. A. A. C. P. 137th St. "Y" Offers Chance of Spending Entire Summer Enjoying Country Breezes There are few things pleasant are more beneficial than a whole summer in the country. So many people have a shorter to the loneliness of the country, but it is never really lonely where there are lovely trees, water, beautiful most country lands and growing things of all kinds. After a winter spent in the rich and bribe and crowds of New York City, the peaceful of the country is grateful and retiring. A summer spent means posted nerves and renewed vigor for the next winter in town. If you can all of to lay aside all flights and migrate to the country with the coming of the warm days, but a job in the country might solve the problem. We have a large demand on the employment department of the Branch for workers, for the country. Come in and see about one! It will be more likely to have a worker in the last city all summer. Beginning on Friday, June 1, the swimming pool will denigrate the most popular place in the building every day from 10:30 to 10:30 pm. And if the present temperature keeps up it will be a more mature place to be. If you have never enjoyed the experience of swimming, diving, spathing around and cutting up both piles in the water, you will have grown lots of fun. It is time you started! Summer is more enjoyable, after the cold and dusty winter, but when we think of the loss of camp we wish it were summer all the year around. It is plush to plush and warm in the water at the lake or the public lakes over it in a new park, come the wonderful to walk through the woods in the fresh morning air and smell the fragrant woods ores. And then it might to stretch out hands from the play at all day long and sleep sweet, dreamy sleep. The city has enjoy like it. An information deserved. Concerning from Rock Camp may be second from the information desk in the lobby. A big messy crowd of lakers, we'll begin with lunch at 7:30 Sunday for Sleepy Hour. A long way to walk, it is time, but pulling from the blight tries evident there was not a "faint heart" in the crowd. It is so good to be young if not in years, at least in enthusiasm and cheer! Plans for the track meet are proceeding rapidly. Private lessons in terms are being prepared. If you want to make sand progress sign up at the desk for a few lessons. It was significant and gratifying to get the mothers and daughters gathered in the augustor bright with decorations—"Mother and Daughter Day" The Girl Reserve Clubs of the Branch expressed in song and recitation their love and appreciative for their mothers It was beautiful at the service on Sunday, May 20, to be taken out of the narrow interest of our own little community and to hear about the large work being done all over the world by the National Board of the Y. W. C. A. This work was ally presented by Mrs. Emma S. Razum, chairman of this branch, Mrs. Gordelia Winn and Miss Juliette Derricottine of the National Board. Music was furnished by A. T. Strookland. We are grateful to Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, Mrs. Lucy E. Carter and Mrs. Uhank for magazines. Meetings for next week are: March Club, Tuesday, June 5; January, Wednesday; August, Thursday; and April Friday. DEACON JOHNSON'S ADVERTISING AGENCY 230 W. 135th St. (Ago 800g) Bradford 1400 Do not keep your goods too long on the shelves. Call and see me: and my advertising-writer will give you the kind of adv. that will prove effective. Business men, it will pay you to give your business publicity through my system. We Advertise in All Papers EDUCATIONAL Civil Service Exams in New York City. There will be published in this week from week to week, announcements of examinations for those who desire to enter the Federal, State, and City Civil Service. Special rates for three months—May, June, July—for stenography and typewriting: $1 per month. Why not become an expert? MAY 28—Last day to file papers for Second Grade Clerk, Municipal Civil Service, Room 1401, Uniplanck Building, New York City. Examination easy. Salary $600 to $1,500 with opportunity for promotion. Don't wait for the post office examination to be announced. Join the class now forming. Manhattan Preparatory School, 230 West 135th street, New York Building. G.A.R. VETERANS HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE ABYSSINIAN CHURCH Chas. W. Anderson and Fred R. Moore Deliver the Principal Addresses. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, and Chas W. Anderson, collector of Internal Revenue for the third New York district, were the principal speakers at a memorial service under the auspices of the Thaddeus Stevens Post, G. A. R., at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday night, May 27. The meeting was attended by an audience which packed the main auditorium of the new church building. Several patriotic selections were rendered by the Abyssinian Church choir Rev. A. Claxton Powell presided and introduced Adjutant McKee, commander of the Post, who gave some reminiscences of the Civil War period. He also thanked the members of Abyssinian Church for their interest in the veterans of his post, and called attention to the fact that out of an original membership of two hundred men there were now only eight. Chas W. Anderson was the next speaker and made an enlisted address on the patronism of the Negro, declaring that the Negro was the only uninhabited citizen in the country during the world war. Fred R. Moore, who made the closing address, urged his hearers to show their patriotism in times of peace, by living clean, honest and sober lives. He called attention to the moral condition of Harlem and to the migration of Negroes from the South, declaring that it is the patricotic duty of those citizens now living in the North to assimilate their brothers, who come up from the South and help them find their places in the community. At the close of this address, a special offering was taken to detray the expenses of an automobile for the veterans of the Thaddeus Steven Post to ride in the parade or Memorial Day. Scotia Scholarship Society Entertainment, and Dance The fifteenth annual May entertainment and dance of the Scotia Scholarship society of Jersey City was held on Friday evening, May 18, Columbia Hall Jersey City, N.J. The Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dells, collecting of balls accruing from four to fifteen years of age, who have gained fame for their ability, furnished the program and were loudly applauded by the large audience. The committee and members worked to make this the best in the history of the organization and felt well repaid for their efforts. A large number of out-of town people were in attendance, about nine hundred people being present. The proceeds of the affair will go toward the fund that enables the Society to give two scholarships, every year, one to a pupil at Bordentown, N.J. and one to a student of Scotia Women's College at Concord, N.C. After the entertainment dancing was enjoyed, the music being infused by Maron Smith's Music Verite Orchestra. Salem Church and Lyceum. Rev. Sterling of the African Mythologist Episcopal Church preached an instructive sermon taken from St. John 9.2, subject, "Fatherhood of God." The choir rendered two extra numbers in their usual style under the leadership of Rudolph Grant, choremaster and organist. Four persons united with the church. Sunday-school and Men's Bible Class were well attended. Mrs. L. E. Johnson of St. Mark's Church rendered a splendid musical and literary program at the Lyceum hour. Epworth League had a ver. instructive program for the young people. REAL NEGRO DOLLS NEW YORK COUNTY PEDIC SOCETY AT ITS ANNUAL DINNER Colored Podiatrists Form Fine Group of Expert and Efficient Men and Women. The annual banquet of the New York County Pedic Society held its annual banquet at Craig's restaurant on Wednesday night, May 23. Dr. James S. Williams, the toastmaster, after being introduced by Dr. Emily C. Charlton, called on the following guests, who made short addresses: Dr. E. P. Roberts, Fred R. Moore, John E. Nail, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Johnson, Ferdinand Q. Morton, Melville Charlton and Miss Josephine Holmes. An interesting paper was read by Dr. James H. Ravenell on the history of the society and other addresses were made by Drs. V. T. Thomas, Jonah Emanuel and William J. Carter. A pleasing menu was served, consisting of celery, olives, salted almonds, grape fruit, mataschino cherries, fish, roast chicken, hot rolls, candied sweet potatoes, steamed rice, peas, tomato and lettuce salad, ice cream and cake. The officers and members of the society are: Charles Mayfield, president; Emily Charlton, vice president; James S. Williams, secretary; Charles H. Marks, treasurer; and Joshua S. Alphonus, Rebecca Bissell, Ethel M. Brown, William J. Carter, St. Clair E. Dawson, Jonah Emuelan, Charles A. Greene, Rogers W. Griffin, Alma M. Haskins, John R. Hillery, Julia B. Johnson, Thadleus S. Peck, Edgar W. Perkinson, Claude C. Pettitt, B. Pope, James H. Ravenell, Frederick A. Scaly and Valentine T. Thomas. High Masons Entertain Furniture of Indianapolis Sumner A. Furniss (33) of Indianapolis, M. P. S. G. C. was the guest of honor at an elaborate function held at Laurel Garden on Friday evening, May 18, by King David's Consistory, No. 3, Prince Hall Masons. Sublime Prince Arthur A. Schomburg served as toastmaster and general chairman, and he arranged the toasts so that they covered every phase of masonry. Responses to toasts were made by Grand Master David W. Parker; Harry J. White; M. P. L. G. C. George W. Crawford of New Haven, Conn.; Isaiah G. Wilson, Daniel T. Tragle, Dr. R. R. Johnson, John C. Seville, Rev. Huthens C. Bishop, and Rev. Charles D. Martin. Dr. Furniss, in his response to the various addresses, was brief and to the point. He pladed for racial solidarity, black leadership, and loyal followers. He deferred grazing by Masons of masonic bodies, and said it was the duty of all good men to join the ranks and help remove vice from the people. William C. Elkins of Ascension Commandery, the baby organization, sang "The Vagabond" and "Golgotha" Dancing followed the dinner. 135th St. Library. North Tartan Community Forum will have for the next meeting, May 31, at 8:30 p.m. I. Daw Covington, who will continue his popular lectures on Egypt. The topic will be "Burial Customs and Royal Mummies of Ancient Egypt," illustrated by stercopticon. New books of distinction on the Library's shelves are "The Rowing Crutte," by Carl Van Doren. "The Drama of Transition" by Isaac Goldberg. The subtitle is "Native and exotic playercraft" "The Burning Spear," by John Galsworthy. The plays of G. Martinez Sierra, one of the youngest of the established writers of Spain. "Gates of Life" by Edwin Bookman a continuation of the story of Keith Wellender. The Book Center: "The Desertive Sea" by Caroline D. Sindecker; "Egyptian Mythology" by Max Muller; "The Exorcism Stranger," a volume of short stories, by Booth Tarkington; "Round the Corner" by Gilbert Canaan; "Mostly Sally," by Wodehouse; "The Oxford Circus" by miles Mortimeri. Inquire at the desk about the vacation privilege. If you are to be sent out of town for the summer take along a few books. First Emmanuel Church. At the 11 o'clock services Pastor Bolden preached from Hebrews 2,9. "But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels for the suffering of death, crowned with glory and honor that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man." Pastor Bolden said: "The divine sovereignty of humanity is possible through faith in our Lord the Emmanuel. The forfeited rights and power that qualified man for universal rule is coming back to him, but not through his own intellectual achievements alone. For it is very clear we see not yet all things under Him. Our Lord Jesus Christ, made in man's image, growing up and living in man's environment, demonstrated His knowledge and ability to command the elements and the natural forces to submit to Him and obey His will. This is clearly seen as we read of Him walking upon the Sea of Galilee, speaking to the waves to be still and they become calm; commanding the storm to cease and the winds obey. His power over food supplies, reveals the fact that such knowledge that He had of creating food and the use that He made of it when He willed to do, was the result of His creative mind. His understanding of life and death, the two most mysterious realities in human experience, while phenomenal to all mankind, proved that He had absolute control over both. This power was not a thing that that He used externally alone. He established the fact of its relative value, in returning to earth after His crucifixion and death, with His historical immortal body. This body according to His will appeared to others, to be both spiritual and material according to His will. This body also TAI TONG LOW'S UP-TO-DATE Chinese Chop Soy Restaurant 2007 81st Ave. (New York 100th St.) That is the place to visit. Open from 12 p. m. to 3:30 a. m. "WK ASN 10 TO PLEASE ALL" THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH changed its appearance and poised according to His will. This body finally ascended up to heaven in the presence of witnesses according to His will. The Holy Spirit dwelling within us creates the holy energy that quickens, the mind to believe in the power, and presence of the Trinity in man and in this belief if followed out to its logical conclusion, causes man to realize that our Lord in him makes him a divine sovereign like Himself, and an eternal human being. At 2.o'clock the Sunday-school was opened by Miss Maggie Johnson. The Literary Society convened at the usual hour, Miss Florence Sherman having charge of the program. At the evening services Mrs. Jerusha Sisco of Oyster Bay, a member and ordained minister in the Emmanuel Church, preached. Dinner was served during the day by the members of the Missisonary Society. Grace Church of Harlem. The morning and evening services were well attended with worshippers last Sunday. The pastor conducted the services and Rev. A. P. Miller preached the sermon. It was practical and helpful. The bulletin of the church carried the weekly announcements, but one splendid number was the cello and piano duke by the Martin Bros. of the Martin-Smith School of Music. The audience threw off the decorum of Sabbath worship and anlauded. Rev. Mr. Holmes, conducted the Sunday-school. The Young Peoples meeting was conducted by a group of girls and boys under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth W. Martin. Miss Inez Smith was the chairman for the conduct of the program. There were two recitations on the gymnic order. Several excellent soles were sung and two instrumental pieces were played by Miss inb and Miss Smith. It was a beautiful program and the girls who gave it are a part of the camp contingent that is spending the summer at the Girls Service League Camp at Towners, N. Y. At 8 p. m. the choir of Grace Congregational Church of Harlem gave its first song service and though several members of the choir were unable to be present, the leader was able to render a fine program. The Parish House was completely filled with appreciative listeners. The following program was rendered: Hymn, "My faith looks up to Thee," responsive reading; Gloria; scripture reading and prayer; hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus"; anthem, "As Pants the Heart" (Stimpson); quartet, "The Radiant Morn" (Woodward) Mrs. Wm Pickens, Miss Sylvia Garner, A. T. Strickland, P. W. Bean; address, by the minister; solo, "Voice in the Wilderness" Miss Garner; anthem, THE NEW AYRISTHEN BAPTIST CHURCH 130th Street, between 2nd and 4th avenues. Worship with preaching; Sunday-school, 1:30 p. m. Friday 7:30 p. m. Bible school; 8:30 p. m. General prayer meet- ing; 9:30 p. m. Prayer meetings; CLAYTON POWELL pastor 227 West 126th street; Jebson, Audubon 1194 THE RETREATHEN BAPTIST CHURCH 180th street, on 15th street, W. W. Brown pastor, Sunday morning 9:30 preaching p. m. Prayer meetings, Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. Communion service, third sunday in each month at 8 o'clock p. m. in churchings, first Monday evening in each month. BOUNTY OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH 180- th street, 17th avenue, New William P. Hays, p. D. Passor. Preaching services every sunday at 1 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Communion service at 8 p. m. Second Sunday in every month at a p. m. B. Y. P. Litter- er. The weekly Prayer Meeting on Friday evening at 8 p. m. Church Aid Society second Monday evening in every month. First Tuesday night. Visitors are mad welcome. Telephone, Circle 0082. THE ST. PAUL BAPTIST ORCHARD, 325 35th Street, New York City, Sunday Services 11 A. M., and 5 p. M. Sunday Services 12 A. M., and 5 p. M. Sunday Services 13 A. M., and 5 p. M. U. P. Services Wednesday nights 8 p. U. general prayer Meetings Friday nights, 8:30 p. M. Sunday meetings Sunday, 8:30 p. M. Sunday meetings Sunday, 8:30 p. M. Sunday nights before the third Sunday in each month. Punitive Meetings of the Missionary Community third Sunday evening. Nov. H. Arthur Booker, Pastor. Masson 1051 West 123rd street, Prima Morningstreet 1051 W. 325th Street, New York City, Nov. H. Sima, pastor. Office of Services-Sunday Mass. A. M. Johnson, pastor. An enthusiastic sermon by the pastor. Sunday x. P. m. Sunday School under superintendent of our superintendent Mr. H. Johnson. Sunday x. P. m. Communion service the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday x. 4 p. M. Missionary Service x. 4 p. M. Communion service the 2nd Sunday in each month. Sunday x. 4 p. M. Missionary Service x. 30 p. M. B. y. P. U. under the direction of W. H. Lloyd, Sunday, 7:30 p. M. Praise Services, followed by Prof. V. A. Gatson, organist and co-master. A soustir-stirring sermon by the pastor. Tuesday x. 5 p. M. Literary and service. Friday b. P. m., praise service. ST. MARK'S METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH, 481 S. Bird, near Lighthouse Ave., New York City, N.Y. Pastor, John W. Hurst, Presiding 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meetings Friday evening at 6:30 and bisy morning at 7:30 p.m. Lycée Sunday at 4 p.m. In, Thursday evening at 6:00 Clockwise League Sunday at 4 p.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 and Sunday at 1 p.m. Holy Communion World Sunday evening in each month. Welcome to St. Mark's METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH, 402-94 Wasi 122nd at The Rev. Frederick Alstbury Cullum, Pastor, Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. W. Sundays, Superintendent, Nene's Bible Class, 2:30 to 4 p.m. Rev. J. B. Coreman, Instructor, Tyceum, 4 p.m. W. Sundays, President, Epworth League, 0 p.m. W. Sundays, J. J. Jeffries, President, Clarica, 4 p.m. W. Sundays, President, Epworth League, 0 p.m. W. Sundays, President, Epworth League, 0 p.m. W. Sundays, Prayer meeting, Friday night. Brotherhood every Tuesday night. W. Hursterson, Presiding 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Prayer Meetings Friday evening in each month. All are welcome. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 59-61 West 137th st. New York City. Rev. Frank M. Iyger. M.D. Church School during 1080 will be as follows: 11 a. m., sermon; 1 p. m., Sunday School; 4 p. m., Brotherhood; 7 p. m., Christian Knowledge; 8 p. m., Lecture and Vray service, Wednesday 4 p. m., Junior Endeavor Friday, 5:30 a. m., Boy's Athletic Association, Beginning of the School; 8 p. m., the First Sunday of each month, Visitors and Streeters are urged to attend all of these services. Reuse, 200 W. 137th st. Reuse, 708 L. Church place. Karlien 1861. CROSS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM - Rev. A. C. Oerner, pastor Services at Y. W. G. A. 170 W. 137th st. Sunday—11 a. m., Worship and Prescending; 1 p. m., Church School, Services at Parish House, 200 W. 136th st. Sunday p. m., Church School, Services at Prescending Service and Prescending; Wednesday, Church Night at 8:00 p. m. "God hath appointed a day" (.Toures) solo, "Beyogod the Dawn" (Sonderson), Mr. Bean; offering; solo, Mr. Strickland; remarks; announcements; anthem, "Unfold Ye Portals" (Gounod); hymn, "The shadows of the evening-hour"; benediction: St. James Preabyterian. Dr. Hyder has returned to the city and will occupy his pulpit at both services next Sunday. At the morning service, the pastor will give an outline of the legislation enacted at the Northern General Assembly which has just concluded its sessions at Indianapolis, Ind. One of the live topics discussed at the Assembly was that which resulted from the meeting of the merging of the Board of Missions for Freedmen into the National oilard of Missions. This subject as handled next Sunday by Dr. Hyder will be of the utmost significance to the citizens of Harlem. At the night service Dr. Hyder will take for his subject, the question "Why Copy after Rector Grant by denying the divinity of Christ?" Baptism and communion will be celebrated at this service. All new members of the church who have not received the right hand of fellowship are expected to attend this service. Rendall Mem. Presbyterian. "Food for the People" is the title of a series of sermons to be preached by Rev. W. R. Lawton, at the Rendall Memorial Presbyterian church, 122 West 129th street, during the month of June. Sunday, June 3, 11 a.m., subject, "How to Worship God." One hour of inspiring evening service during warm weather. The public is cordially invited. Druids Lodge, Yonkers Gives Dinner to Lashley Yankees, N.Y.—Constellation Lodge 2355, Order of Druids, tendered a dinner to James F. A. Lashley of 29 West 145th street, New York City, organizer and past most N. G. of the Order The dinner was served on Sunday, May 20, at 3 School street by Mrs. Kritze Wilson, financial secretary, and her sister, Mrs. Lucetra Wilkins, recording secretary of the lodge The menu consisted of fruit cocktail, half broiled chicken, rice, peas, gravy, French compote, ice cream, cake, wine, punch The guests present were, J. F. A. Lashley, Jas E. Lashley, Clarence Lashley, Miss Elton James, Mrs. Emily Cannon, Robert Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Hazel, all of New York City, Oliver Cherry, Brooklyn, Messrs. Johnson and Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Bunch Lewiston, N. C.; Mrs. Ether White, Mrs. Virgin Punchum, Mrs. Seymour, Presston Banks, Emanuel Roach, John Chase, Martin Taylor, George Richard- NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. O'CHURCH- Herkin St. and Russell Place, Brook- lyn—Key, Zion, W. Cooper, Pastor, 114 Broadway, Inc., Inc., locator 7836, SEVILLES, Sunday—9 a.m. m. and a p. m., preaching; 1 p. m., sun- day school; 7 p. m., kpwrton League, Tuesday—4 p. in, Junior League, 8:30 p. m., class and prayer meeting, Thursday m. and a p. m., preaching; 11 p. m., chur- fer rehearsal. (Take Fulton St. "L" or surface cars to barriga Ave. BROOK STREET A. M. E. O'CHURCH- Bridge Street, between Johnson and Willow streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Edward, Tyrler M. A. B. D. Pastor, Residence 183 Dumfell street, Telephone, Nevins 3094. Sunday m. and a p. m., preaching 0:45 a. m. m., 4:45 a. m., Sunday m. and a p. m., pre- hension day. Holy Communion every Second Sunday 3 p. m., Sunday-school 2 p. m., John Nixon, Supt Allen C. E. League, 6:30 p. m., Sunday m. and a p. m., every Sunday at 1 p. m. and Monday at 8 p. m. meeting Friday evening 8 p. m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. FLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A M. K. ZION CHURCH, 241-345 Bridge Bldg., Downtown, D. W. Pastor Parsonage, 347 Bridge Bldg. Day services, preaching 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p. m. Holy Communion every third day service. Pastor R. Ray, Superintendent, Yarris C. E. 6:00 p. m. Class meeting every Wednesday evening; Prayer Meeting every day evening; Pastor's phone, Navins 315-624-5252. All are cordially welcome. MAZENA CONGRESSIONAL CHURCH (institutional) Herkimer Street, Troy avenue, b. HENRY PROCTOR, pastor, Sunday services; preaching 11 People's Congress, 7 p. m., mid-Young people's Congress, 7 p. m., mid- meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Scouts; boy's Sunday evening and girls, Friday offices, 10 to 12 a.m.; and 8 to 10 hours, 10 to 12 a.m.; and 8 to 10 hours; telephone Deuster 3888. To reach street, Sunday evening, Subway to Bowling street, Brooklyn. To reach Fulton 47° or surface care for Troy graves, within one block of church. The Spanish Section (Section en Espanol) will be resumed two weeks later. PURCHASSED ROOMS A large room furnished for couple or two men; all conveniences. Phone 0610 Morningside. 118 West 130th S. Reynolds. UNPURCHASSED ROOMS Want 1, 2, 3, unfurnished rooms for family use, between 7th and 5th ave. among loyal colored Americans, b June 18, 1923, A. D. All answers rewarded. Rev. THOMAS C. CRAIG 56 East 130th street. APARTMENT WANTED WANTED—June 1, an apartment of 2. for per month; bonus 810; write Miller East 114th street. APARTMENT FOR SALE—BROOKLYN FOR SALE—Five rooms, neatly furnished bath, cheap rent, every room has window, a yale. Brooklyn brookship by June 15; for particular ad dress Box B, N. Y. Age office. HOUSE FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE—Cheap, newly decorated, a garage, 447 N. 5th St. Newark N. W. Phone Branch Brook 7207. Mrs. A. Garce. May 36-43. LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—$150.00 up, city lim- provements, public school 3 blocks away. Electric cars on property. Commu- nicians H. H. station 6 blocks, on Main street in city limits. Title guaranteed. On a room. Restricted residential section, 6 rooms. Graphic circular on request. W. S. Hall. P. O. Box 122. Plainfield, N. J. FOR SALE A well equipped Hair Dressing Parlor, established seventy years. Selling out on account of death of the late Mime, Rose. Splendid opportunity for wide-a-wake person Location first class. Call or write as to terms. John D. Saunders, 412 Lenox avenue, New York. son, Julius Schoonmaker, all of Yonkers. Mrs Esther White, representing Constellation Lodge, presented Mr Lashley with $25 in gold and a bouquet of sweet peas. A musical program was rendered including solos by Miss E Immis, Mrs Rittie Wilson and Mrs Lucretta Wilkins, John Chase accompanying. BROOKLYN The pupils of Lewis Ferguson will give a recital at the Second S. D. A. Church on June 14. They will be as sived by several well known artists. Membership Council Formed at Ashland Place Branch "Y." The Ashland Place Membership Council, representing every club committee and class in association life, was organized at the membership dinner on Monday evening, May 19. Short speeches were made by Mrs. Cecelia Saunders of the 13th Street Branch, New York; Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, chairman of Ashland Place; Mrs. Gunner, general secretary, and Mrs. Lucy McCoy, member-Ship secretary; Mrs. Jounti Moore, member of the membership presided, and the following officers were elected for ensuing year; Mrs. Missouri Moore, president; Mrs. L. Mitchell, vice-president; and Miss Edina James²secretary. Club girls are making the most of their Saturday holidays by enjoying picnic hikes to various points of interest and beauty. Last Saturday fifteen of the Blue Birds with their advisor, Miss Clarice Winn, went to Palisades Park. The glee club is preparing a feature entertainment for its annual concert at Memorial Hall on Saturday evening 21:30 to chair by the Selika Quartet, Minnie Brown, soprano; Daisy Tapley, contralto; Charles Waters, tenor; G. Warrene Tarrant, bass will be heard. Andrades Lindsay is accompanist. They will sing Liza Leiman's "In a Persian Garden." The glee club will sing Nevins' "Umeniza." Bridge St. A.M.E. Church. At the morning service the Rev. W. L. Johnson, evangelist, of Arkansas was the speaker and delivered an excellent sermon. Rev. Tyler introduced the speaker who spoke from I. Timothy 118. At 2 p.m. Sunday-school lesson was read and reviewed by the superintendent, J. D. Nixon. At 8 p.m. the Arcadia Temple No. 5, S. M. T., had its first annual sermon preached by Rev. Tyler, text II. Kings 4-26. It was very helpful to the organization. He advised them to do more than pay the sick and bury the dead, but to make themselves felt and stand out in the world. Before the sermon, the church clerk. 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, Tinamiths and Roofers. Tar and gravel, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. UNDERTAKERS Limousine For Hire Notery Public W. DAVID BROWN HIGH GRADE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Prompt Service Night and Day Mortuary, Chapel and Ware Room 231$ SEVENTH AVENUE Near 1304th Street Telephone Morningside 1059 Phone Bookwish 5679 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. Belfyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 33 1304th ST W. A. WILSON, Manager. Saturday, June 4, 1923. observer. See reliable, industrious men and women to Globe Brier Social Association of New Jersey. In this state where and everywhere, there is a great opportunity for advancement. See Globe for paper. Write or call today. Lewis Brier manager. Home office: 844-844. Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Mitchell 1461. ALEXANDER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 384 Ward 1344th street, Telephone Borningside 1344. Mar 31 1:30 WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IN HOW LOGATED AT ... 200 West Bird St., near 8th Ave. 200 West Bird St., near 8th Ave. southern help in all cases with families our specialties. References required. Rest wages and working conditions Geraldine L. Gorman, Prop. Borningside Has plenty of 4-hour jobs. $10.60 a week. No Buddy Day. 4. T. Smith, preprinter. Phone 8008 Marion. 2116 MADBON AEVNUK, Neer 133rd St. N015-30 H. S. Robinson, announced the reap- pointment of Rev. Tyler to the delight of the members and visitors. After the sermon a purse was presented to the pastor by Mrs. Ida Williams show- ing appreciation from the members of the church. In the afternoon at con- ference a beautiful bouquet was pre- vented to him which he presented to his wife, Mrs. Adah Tyler, and after class on Monday night a club of ladies made a presentation to Mrs. Tyler who in her modest manner accepted it in the spirit in which it was given. Newman Mem. Church. The district superintendent, the Rev J. R. Brown of M. Holly, N. J. assigned at the last conference to supervise the New York district, Delaware Conference, M. E. Church, made his first official visit to Newman Memorial M. E. Church, Rev. Thomas W. Cooper, pastor, on Sunday morning. May 27 he preached and made a splendid impression. At night the pastor preached a Memorial Day sermon to members of the William Lloyd Garrison Post, G. A. R., their Ladies' Auxiliary, with guests from the Admiral Phillips Camp, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, and others. A $1,000 rally is being conducted for June 10. Flect St. A.M.E.Z. Church A most appreciative audience heard the Rev. S. D. Conrad Sunday morning from the theme "Christ's Propaganda for the Kingdom", Bishop W. L. Lee and Dr. F. M. Jacobs, general secretary of the A. M. E. Zion Church were present. At the conclusion of the sermon several persons united with the church. At the evening service Dr. Conrad spoke from St. Luke 12.2, subject "Thou Fool", Dr. Conrad leaves in a few days for his new field of labor at Cambridge, Mass. Dr. Brown left the city Saturday for Salisbury, N. C., to preach the annual commencement sermon at Livingstone College on Sunday. On Monday night, June 4, Jas. Eichlehugar of Chicago, Ill., general superintendent of the Sunday-schools of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will address the Sunday-school workers of Brooklyn, Manhattan and the suburban schools, at Fleet Street Church Prof. Eichlehuger is well informed on religious education among the race. DR. JAMES A. BANKS Formerly at 215 West 137th Street, Surgeon Dentist. Now at 222 West 138th Street Ten Years With Dr. D. C. White New York Telephone 0929 Audubon July 8-3m Dentistry By Specialists! Protects Malone Purdue, Both doctor doing one thing well, continually engaged in his job, attained in high degree of skill. New Bristol - Kettering Demonstrates from Emancipation and Africa. Magnificent treatment & care services and children. Baby Pass to Typha Church Sunday Opening and Wishing Eagles WB D. DINOENO N.E.C. Corner 123 S. St. and Sangamon District Lower Area. Mahieu Plate Hospital Quickly And the New Bristol! IF U DON'T C CONSULS DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 351 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE MARLEM HOSPITA WHEN DEATH GOES AND AN EOONOM IAL FUNERAL IS DESIGNED CALL OF PHONE BED AND AUDIOU H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 190th St. River Verd Summer Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendan! PHONE 605 800 8001 J. 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