New York Age

Dr. Ross ToHead NewHarlem School--"Numbers"Gamblers Threaten Editor UP-TO-THE-MINUTE WORLD HAPPENINGS engineers of the American and Telegraph Co and the Electric Co. have perfected a which phatagraphs can be delivered an ordinary telephone successful transmission of pic-President Coolidge, the High Bridge at Cleveland, and of three firms the sending process, were fed from Cleveland to a receivin on the eleventh floor of the I & T Co. building at 195 on Monday, May 19. The were reproduced in the Tues- ing edition of the New York Mulvihill Smith, governor Al Smith of New Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the daughter, 9 Middagh street, Mrs Smith had been serious pneumonia but was supposed covering Her son, the Governor been at her bedside for days, gone to Absecom, N J., for the after she showed signs of imminent At 3 o'clock Sunday she king spell and her heart was stand the strain. Summoned in Smith reached Brooks late. lookers at the finals in the highly games won by the Americans at the Colombes Stadium, subjected the Americans to such treatment that police protection necessary to get the visitors off the One Yankee student was badly beaten the U. S flag was insulted, and the Swangled Banner was hissed. French players were knocked out the game and this incensed the who accused the Americans high play. The Imperial Airways, a $5,000,000 British company, has issued a timetable a round-the-world air trip to be made in seventeen days, by a combination of planes and airships. Date for beginning the service is not given. The service from London to Paris and people then to Australia, from a compass to be made to San Francisco, New York is scheduled to be based on the fifteenth day, and two are the air travelers are to be back in. M.I. General Conference in sesquicentennial springfield. Mass., on Monday ended the action which carried for the session of five and decided that three new would be chosen. It is not that another Negro prelate will be named. Two are already in service. Paul and Jones. Then on Tuesday's action was reversed and opened for selecting five bish- bridge, recovering from a was unable to attend church winning for the first time name President On the ad- vocant Brigadier General the President remained He's to speak at Arlington center for the Confederate National Day on May 25 and in the National Memorial who shot and killed noted New York archi- cleres ago, and who was and committed to the Hospital for Mental and Eye has been finally ad- dressed released by the Philadelphia Monday May 19, over Civilidge's vote, and en- soldier Bonus Bill into he had already, on Sat taken the same action the bonus linked three number needed to sustain The Government has ordered submarines from the Work in an attempt to re- They are to be ready and will cost 12,000,000 agements have been Japan France and Rus Japan will be accorded opportunities in French or in India China are barred from 5th 14th and 59th streets. on Monday May 19 inspector Dominick the Department. Col. Hayward Scores Gov. Smith and President Butler of Columbia As Being "Wets" Answers Butler's Charge That Law Cannot Be Enforced By Citing Some of the Convictions of Wealthy and Prominent Men Who Violated Provisions of the Volstead Act. Col. William Hayward, United States Attorney, through whose office the most effective work has been done for the curbing of the bootlegging activities of the hooch hounds, continues to strike at the violators of the Volstead Law on every possible occasion ALTON R. ADAMS Only Hagar Bandmaster in U. E. Navy, stationed at St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, now in New York arranging details of American tour of his splendid musician, which will begin the letter part of June. ABYSSINIAN PRINCE GETS ROYAL HONORS ON REACHING PARIS Paris. May 16 Ra. Taffari Prince Regent of Abyssinia, was received today with honors equal to those given any visiting European sovereign when he arrived from the south of France for a visit to Paris. President Millerand and Premier Poincaré welcomed him. The Parisian population, which knows no color line gave an enthusiastic greeting to the swarthy potentate, clad in white silk, with head uncovered and wearing the Grand Cordon of the Legion of Honor. The Prince Regent had a triumphal procession from the station to the Quai d'Orssey, then went to the regal apartments in the Foreign Office, occupying the suite recently vacated by King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of Romania. France's guest is a Christian prince, who has just returned from a visit to the Holy Land and has come to thank the French government for its support in obtaining Abyssinia's entry into the League of Nations. He is accompanied by a large entourage Geneva. May 10. It was announced here today that Ray Taffari, the Abby-siman Prince Regent who will attend the Assembly of the League of Nations here in September will receive the same honors as those extended the King and Queen of Roumania on the occasion of their recent visit to Geneva the secretary-tat of the League of Nations and the headquarters of the international labor organization. Col. Hayward Scott Smith and President of Columbia As Answers Butler's Charge That I By Citing Some of the Conv Prominent Men Who Violated Volstead Act. Col. William Hayward, U. through whose office the most done for the curbing of the boot hooch hounds, continues to strike Volstead Law on every possible congregation of the James Methodist Episcopal Church. He also will be key advantage of the opportunities to both Gov. Alfred L. Smith and President Nicholas M. Rouse of Columbia University for the alleged proposition to enforcement of the prohibition on C. Hayward declared the Dr. Butler's speech at Columbia (the) in January 1923 that the prohibition law, was written in secret, and the repeal in New York State, the Muller Gage en for event law under Gov. Smiths administration, were the two hard-boys ever struck at respect for law. C. Hayward said in part, "One of the papers in announcing that I would speak here tonight said I would answer Dr. Butler's en for speech at the Missouri Society. It was not necessary for me to come here to answer him. His main contention at the matter being that the law cannot be enforced my office has been answering his calls and with increasing success." The past three years The conviction and real punishment of Kessler and Swerdwick kings of the bootleggers with a host of others of lessees important the padlocking him treed of saloons the retreat and voluntary using a tatter before the skier but unclearly professed of the law the act of great numbers of boats and automobiles and finally the secure and helpless at great risks At an end the Orduna has a powered Dr. Miller. These things show and like they with carnes and their offspring can be culled. James W. W. Dr. Gutier and at Columbus Ohio. I well know that pastor's enactments are 2360 Seventh Ave., Owned By Colored Churchman. Is Padlocked by Government Property Leased to Bootlegger, in Which Hooch Joint Was Operated, Is, Finally Closed Under Injunction Granted By Federal Court, Although R. W. Willis Said No Booze Was Sold There. LED BY ASSISTANT U. S. ATTY LYMAN WARD DRY AGENTS CLOSE AND PADLOCK NINE OF THE BIGGEST CABARETS IN THEATRE AREA New York Coast Guard Is Increasing Size of Water Fleet And Thus Preparing for More Concentrated Effort Towards Curbing Bringing In Of Contraband Liquor From Beyond 12-Mile Limit. Notwithstanding the vehement and strenuous denials made by Robert W. Willis, owner of the property at 2360 Seventh avenue, corner of 138th street, that this property was being occupied by a bootlegger for the illegal sale of hooch, the Federal authorities have, this week, through the U. S. Marshal, issued a restraining order on the premises against the sale of intoxicants, and emptied the place of all its contents. For several weeks The Age published the fact that this property, owned by Willis, who is actively engaged in church work in the community, being president of the J C Price Lyceum at Mother A M E Zion Church, was the headquarters of one of the largest dealers in bench in Harlem. Although it was supposed to be operated as a lunch room, it was pointed out to Willis that one side of the place was fitted up as a regular barroom and that an ample supply of various sorts of bench was kept in an iron safe convenient of access. Hundreds of their and women were daily patrons of the place, and on more than one occasion, individuals who had drank more hooch than they could stand up under had been led out by attendants or some of the hangerson, and placed, none too steeply, or considerably, on the curb around the corner on 18th street. Notwithstanding this visible evidence of the illegal traffic in alcoholic liquors Willis maintained his attitude of ignorance as to the business carried on in his building but at the same time continued to receive and accept the large and lucrative rental accruing from the lease a rental which a legitimate business Scores Gov. President Butler As Being "Wets" what Law Cannot Be Enforced Convictions of Wealthy and Violated Provisions of the United States Attorney, most effective work has been bootlegging activities of the strike at the violators of thesible occasion could not have been asked so pay. Place Is Now Glosed. The place is now closed against hooch and it depends entirely upon how tight a hold Willis has upon the convicted bootleger as to how much more of the inflated income he will be able to collect. Officers of Mother Zion Church wrote the editor of The Age that they had taken note of the charges with relation to Willis and the renting of his property to hooch sellers, but that no action would be taken by the church until definite proof was offered of the liability. The action how taken by the Federal officials may be considered definite enough to suit the Mother Zion officers, and interested citizens are waiting with healthy curiosity the further developments with regard to Willis being continued as president of the J. C. Price Lyceum, one of the largest and most influential of the several auxiliaries connected with Mother Zion Church. In the meantime although the probation enforcement officers and the Special Service Squad of the Police Department are continuing with unabated energy their efforts to stop the selling of booch in Harlem new places are being opened up. Fifth avenue thought to one time to be practically cleared up is again coming into the boochlegging timelamp. Lunch rooms at 2190 and 2201 Fifth avenue are but camouflages for the operations of boochlegging booch bound. At I West 132nd street and at the corner of 132nd street and Fifth avenue other booch points are alleged to be in full operation Nine Oabareta Closed The most effective action taken by the Federa agents was made last week when nine of the most elaborate and exclusive cabarats and restaurants in the White (Continued on Second Page) Lafarge secure loans for building repair of banks and other companies. Wells has assumed widespread reconstruction among Yorkers. Negroes The complaint made that although they have money deposit in local banks institutions, other applications for the money turn down be a serious problem. The building of a village Wells has been built in West Wells. The man Negroes have changed with full credit to create some new homes. We have seen an increase in the number of people on the development for the people on a first three are plot at Nepperhan Station on the New York Terra Rail and the Town of Yorkers known Santa Ridge Park. Three miles leadwaik to miles of water pipe ne and a half mile of street and two miles a gain are being laid it is protected. While friends of the Negro who received a deed of possession with heres to the race, the race recruitment against the deed of possession with drawing the deed of possession from unfriendly barks and put the money with muster trans where they were given the same consideration as their groups provided the proper security was given. Wills-Madden Bout For Newark, N. J., May 26 Stadium had been long in the air and held at the dream and since a arena Newark N on Monday night, May 26. Dr. JACOB M. ROSS Who leaves pripoloelship of P. B. BD to become head of new Junior High School, 139th-140th streets, between Lenox and Seventh Avenues. DR. JACOB ROSS IS TO HEAD NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, HARLEM To Be P. S. 139, But Suggestions for Distinctive Name, Preferably in Honor of Some Negro, Asked For. According to an official announcement from the Board of Education, Dr Jacob M. Ross, now principal of P. S. 89, has been chosen as the principal of the new junior high school on 139th and 140th streets, between Lenox and Seventh avenues. While the school is now known as P. S. 139, Dr Rose is anxious to have the parents and other residents of this section send in suggestions for parents. He would like to have the school named after some prominent colored educator or a benefactor of the colored race in America. The new school is beautifully designed and is modern in every way. It has a capacity of 42 classes which will accommodate 2,000 boys. The other equipment includes ships for the vocational classes, a modern gymnasium and show baths, an auditorium with a moving picture height and a large play ground in the rear of the school building. As P. S. 189 in the heart of the covered section it should afford every individual to the young boys of the section a stay in the school and continue through the high school at least. The school should now be departments a professional department for those who expect to take up a trade and an academy department for those who are going to the college work. There will be twent six departmental classes and system ower classes. The teachers for the new school are mostly from P. S. and P. S. 89 twenty four are from P. S. 89 and twents three are from P. S. Miss Lena Sobel now assistant to Dr Ross at 89 will be as assistant principal of the new school and Miss Ace Brennan will be clerk to the principal. No date has been set for the opening on the building but schools are that will be in June at time for the summer school classes. For the principal taking the place a public house to keep the school a school as possible so that the land or worked work may meet with success. He also hoping that the land and the pop. will be put at their splendid building and that make at the least kind of farm. Phila. Man Jailed On Charge of Attempting To Poison His Family Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Miller of 1811 Wolden street is being bird under $9,000 hawk in Moorcocking and on a charge of attempting to poison his entire family by placing poison in the food. It also alleged that his wife detected him in the act of making incestuous meetings to ward his daughter. He was assigned before Magistrate Peter Magistrate Court 20th and What in streets police station and heed for further hearing. His wife was the one affected by the poison. A. M. E. Zion Conference Elects Five New Bishops Indiana's Ind. The A M H Zon General Conference holding its 27th session here in Lincoln Hall has elevated five aspirants to the hustle prize. The new prelates are The Rev. J. Allene edition of the Quarterly Review and pastor of St. Catherine's Church New Rochelle N. The Rev. W. Walt ed. the St. J. Zon Charlotte N. The Rev. R. Shaw St. N. The Rev. J. W. L. Washington The Rev. J. W. Marten "Numbers"Interest Threaten Kidnapping and Death to the Daughter of The Age Editor Sinister and Vicious Attempt at Throttling Exposures of Evils Attendant Upon the Disastrous and Home-Wrecking Gambling in "Clearing House Numbers" Prevalent Among All Classes. WILD AND RECKLESS MANNER CHARACTERIZES WAY IN WHICH DELUDED VICTIMS SEEK TO WIN IN LOTTERY OFFERING ODDS OF 600 TO 1 But Odds Against the Player Is Easily a Million to One, The Exact Ratio Being Impossible to Figure, Since The Daily Totals Always Runs Into Several Million Units. Human vultures in New York City who are fattening themselves financially on the carcasses of their ignorant and blinded victims through the offering of chimerical rewards for picking the winning "Clearing House Numbers" each day, the reward approximating an alleged return of six hundred cents for every one cent invested, have begun to ruffle their feathers and flap their wings in anger, if there is any substance in the anonymous telephone message received in The Age office at 3.47 p. m. on Monday, May 19. When the telephone bell rang, the receiver was lifted off the hook by one of the office girls in the usual prompt manner, but with no thought other than that of taking accurately whatever message the wires might be bringing. But it was not an ordinary message. Instead, a rough voice, sinister and threatening, came to her ears, bearing words of violent import. It said: "If anything else is published in The Age about the 'Numbers,' we will kidnap your daughter AND KILL HER. Old man Moore is a fool." Astounded at the insulting language, hardly realizing its vicious meaning, the young woman hung up the phone. But as soon as she reported what had been said, an effort was made through Central to trace the call. Other than that it was made from a "Worth" station, no information could be gotten. A statement of the threat was made to the police officials at the 38th Precinct station house, but they expressed an inability to be of any service in tracing WILLS ABOUT TO END HIS BOXING CAREER Prediction Is That Dempsey-Wills Fight Will Not Occur, and That Wills Will Quit Ring The last that no date has been set for the proposed Dempsey Wills bout and that the promoter has not done anything about this contest is to be signed Harry Wills has given to the opinion that Rickard is using the colored manpain as a club to force Europe to return to the country and fight a return bout with the champion. It is now freely stated in boxing careers that Rickard never intended to stage a Dempsey Wills bout but hoped that his signing Wills and Dempsey, Lurp would again catch the lure of big money and return to the country as a pugilist. So far this hope has not been fulfilled but neither Dempsey nor the promoter of the bout have begun his preparation for the Wills fight. Unless this contest is staged it is likely that Harry Wills will himself retire from active competition at the close of this year. He will continue in the employ of Paddy Mullins as trainer for other boxers. Wills has found it so difficult in the past few years to get fights with men anywhere near his equal that he can hardly keep in condition. For this reason his bout with Bartley Madison may be his last one. Dr. Reverdy C. Ransom Elected to Bishopric Louisville Ky.-Three new bishops have been elected by the A M E. General Conference. They are The Rev. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore The Rev. Reserdy C. Ransom of Omaha Hart N.J. The Rev. Lance A. Gregg of Walnut Hill University, Ohio Jean L. Bryant was reelected secretary of the Sunday school Union despite the opposition of Bishop L. H. Jones No Abatement of Effort. Of course there is no intention on part of The Age to let up in its effort to curb and abate the evil which beats members of the race here in New York City through the wild and reckless abandon with which they have taken up the "numbers gambling" Every day brings additional evidence of the harmful effects of the practice. In many instances, disaster has come to homes, with want and misery following in its wake as a result of the vain and useless effort made by husband or wife to catch a "number" that will pay off and so strong has the desire become that instead of the few pennies which represented original wager these poor deals are putting up every cent they an raise as much as several dollars in the belief that the goddess of luck is bound to simie on them some day and they want to be in position to seize a huge reward. The adds offered I sent to get $0.10 cents to get $00 or $10 being $0.00 -affords an alluring present that evidence is hard to resist. Many of the men and women have been playing daily for months in the imagining that each coming day would be the day of the big winning for them. They have not been able to realize that every day is a day of big winning for the sharper who is taking the money. And as told in The Age last week in cases where large sums are wagered by the unwary victim and it happens by chance that the number indicated is revealed in the Clearing House statement for that day the runner and "banker alike usually disappear into thin air. Of course where a number coming out has been selected by a small bettor say to the extent of a few out, the "runner" is extremely prompt in bringing the necessary pay off, because in such instances the victim has already lost more than is known or is sure to be so enthused by his seeming good luck as to immediately increase his wagers to an extent that carries back to the "banker" within a short while and that has been gained by the winner. Gambling an Inherent Vine I Many are the expressions that have come to The Age concerning this num- bers gambling ghost of them expressing a hope that the exposure will be effec- tive but many of them are prey to tone and seem to be weighted with the opinion that any such light is hop- eless that it is lost before it is settled. These possesses say that gambling is inherent with the majority of bank- land that any effort to read it is less. The same kind of talk was used years ago, however, it is pointed out. when a crusade was started against the dangerous and palatial gambling bells which were the rendezvous of the wealthiest and most famous men of the country. But the crusaders continued and today the gambling hells are gone. Notwithstanding that such alluring odds are offered by the "numbers" bankers, the odds against the players are infinitely greater. The bankers offer 600 to 1, it is true, but the odds against the victims approximate easily a million to one. In fact, the most expert statistician is unable to figure out just what the percentage is against the player. One particular arrangement of three digits must be selected out of figures that daily total several million. And these several million offer endless numerical changes, changes impossible of advance computation. It is the wild hope that three figures, in proper juxtaposition, may be selected that furnishes the lure to the poor devils who daily offer of their substance to the consciences feeders on human hopes and happiness. Couldn't Pay Rent A casual caller in The Age office told the editor of a young man who occupied a room in her home. He had previously been a good and prompt paying tenant, but recently had begun falling behind. Being dependent on the income from her rooms, and unable to carry delinquents, the landlady after the second week went into the man's room to notify him he must pay up or get out. He happened to be out at the time, but he had left certain ships laying on his table which should that he had listed "numbers" and played the amount of $10.50 that day. His ability to pay room rent was explained. He was playing all of his money on the "numbers". Business houses in Harlem have given information to The Age showing that size of customers, formerly of the best land type, have lately become derelict and neglectful of their obligations. Thus applies not only to the installment plan houses, but to the more conservative houses who only extend credit to wellvouchsed for customers who can establish substantial credit. Many of these customers, with incomes that permitted establishing accounts of considerable size monthly, with prompt liquidation each first of the succeeding month, have fallen into careless ways and are losing their hard won credit reputation in the business world. ... A number of names have been given The Age, purporting to be those of men who are actively engaged in backing the "numbers" balk or backers. One or two of the Harlem bootleggers are named as combining the "numbers" with their booch operations, thus working for enormous profits from two sources. The difficulty of getting evidence acceptable in a court of law affords considerable protection to these cultures. Even though in possession of slips with numbers and other evidence of engaging in the game, the judges have consistently refused to hold the men when arranged in court. The well-to-do woman who lives in her own home in West 137th street, and who owns and is interested in several other Harlem properties continues her daily activities in the matter of playing the "numbers" and permitting her home to be used as a kind of headquarters for the "bankers" and "runners." Most of the names furnished The Age are evidently of Cubans, but others are Hebraic and American. COL. HAYWARD SCORES GOV. SMITH AND PRESIDENT BUTLER OF COLUMBIA AS BEING "WETS" COL. HAYWARD SCORES GOV. SMITH AND PRESIDENT BUTLER OF COLUMBIA AS BEING "WETS" (Continued from First Page) comes practically to the proposition that many of us have stood firm on for several years that the law must ultimately be repealed or obeyed I have often stated and it cannot be denied that no law is too good or too important to be changed or repealed by orderly processes but on the other hand no man or woman is too good or to important to obey the law of the land as long as it is on the statute books "So Dr Butler and I are finally agreed that the law must be ultimately repealed or reasonably obeyed. But here we part company for he puts all the emphasis on repeal and none on obey. He would acknowledge that our mighty nation for the first time in its history must go down in defeat and has met an enemy too strong for it, the army of bootleggers supported by the morons the drunkards the willful and the fashionably lawless I believe that repeal of the 18th Amendment is so contrary to the experience and the settled convictions of the Americans can people as to make repeal out of the question so I put all the emphasis on obey. In other words Dr Butler wants to retreat and I want to advance. "It is often said that prohibition has accomplished no good. I prefer to take the statements of the Salvation Army and other welfare workers that it has been the greatest boon for the betterment of our poor, our unfortunate and our weak that we have ever known. I'll tell you one thing it has done. It has banished the saloon. And city, country state or national prohibition is the only agency that ever permanently closed a saloon in this country." Harlem to Assist In American Legion Poppy Drive on Memorial Day Harlem to Assist In American Legion Poppy Drive on Memorial Day Rallying to the American Legion slogan "The Legion for Service Harlem will be held May 20 for the Memorial Day May 20 for the annual Popup by the American Legion in behalf of its camp for disabled veterans as Tupper Lake N.Y. known as the Veterans Mountain camp Anderson Jr. and Dr. M. are representing the Legion and simping the Harlem Drive and they have acquired the volunteered services of S. C. Harming girls the debilitates and creature girls the handicapped and Mrs. John Pierce and the maids will do the actual selling of the supplies on Harlem throughfares and in the theatres and their public places the girls the Bottle Pharmacy has at all two handsome prizes to be awarded to girls who sell the largest number of bottles of Quiet One Pleasure the winning team and the sanity will go to the next the girls will win official arm bands and the flowers will sell for not less than ten cents and at least more than the The Veterans of the Legion War organization will also take part in the prize. Club girls of Ashland Place are planning to attend the Summit Lake Industrial Conference in June in central Valley New York. The conference will be held at the council and recreation period are Dorothy Crank Rose Joining and Fiona Pinkney. Let the Summer Day Conference be the Committee of Management elected as delegate of the University Committee and Miss Staten Starks office and rooms register secretary. Warning To Public The New York Age is in ree (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, thir Miller, to the effect that one Louise age, going around to the various ch of singers raising money for an alleg at Macon, Ga., has no school in the Minnesota, according to a letter ree Mr. Miller writes. "She has m here and elsewhere, but none have o have been devoted chiefly to collec this section of the South have o their various organizations their un and her methods." The public is advised against co Full information can be had in secretary, Chamber of Commerce. The New York Age is in receipt of information from the Macon (Ga.) Chamber of Commerce, through its general secretary, F. Roger Miller, to the effect that one Louise M Brexton, in New York two years ago, going around to the various churches and other places, with a group of singers raising money for an alleged school which she claims to conduct at Macon, Ga., has no school in that city. She is now working out in Minnesota, according to a letter received by The Age. Mr Miller writes. "She has made several efforts to promote schools here and elsewhere, but none have ever been established and her activities have been devoted chiefly to collecting money. The colored people in this section of the South have on several occasions expressed through their various organizations their unfavorable opinion of Louise Braxton and her methods." The public is advised against contributing and mimes to this woman. Full information can be had if parties will write F. Roger Miller, secretary, Chamber of Commerce, 419 Broadway, Macon, Ga. 2360 SEVENTH AVE., OWNED BY GOLORED CHURCHMAN, IS PADLOCKED BY GOVERNMENT (Continued from Tenth Page) Light" district of Manhattan were padlocked under injunctions granted by the United States Court. Additional raids since the closing of these establishments have resulted in proceedings for the closing of at least three more of these brilliant establishments in the theatrical district, and it is thought that this action is the prelude to similar activities against the law-violating cabaret operating in Harlem, of which Connie's Inn at 131st street and Seventh avenue is the most noforour example. Maj. John Holley Clark and Lyman Ward, Assistant United States Attorneys in Col Wm. Hayward's office, are in charge of this work and they have personally supervised many of the raids and the subsequent padlocking of these resorts R. Q. Merrick, divisional prohibition chief, with headquarters in New York City, states that through the increased efficiency of his forces, both on land and water, the influx of liquor from vessels stationed in Rum Row, out beyond the 12-mile limit, has been greatly curtailed. In the same connection he thinks the bootleg liquor prices will increase greatly within the next few weeks. Some 100,000 cases of whisky, now on vessels out beyond the 12-mile limit, were held on board because of heavy fogs which enveloped the coast and made it too dangerous for small boats which transport the stuff to shore to venture out. Rum Runners Curbed The New York Coast Guard, under Commander E. V. Jacobs, is to be augmented by twenty destroyers and two mine sweepers, under authorization of the Navy Department and a Congressional appropriation of $18,000,000 will provide for the building of 223 25-foot motor boats of the cabin type and 100 36-foot motor speed boats capable of dongy thirty-five miles an hour. When the government warehouse at 141 Seventh avenue was the scene Sunday of an attempt to rifle the $250,000 stock of whiskey stored there, a revenue agent, Frank Galanty, who was in charge of the warehouse, was later arrested charged with having conspired with the four men who were surprised by officers before their attempt could be made successful. Three of the men escaped but the fourth, Matthew Corcoran of 305 West 170th street, was arrested Galanty the revenue agent, is suspected of having admitted the men to the warehouse as a woman living across the street from the place told officers that she saw Galanty admit four men to the building Detectives Stapleton and Behan, who made the arrest, were summoned by an anonymous telephone call to the warehouse on Sunday while the four men were attempting to make their haul Hooch Heunde BUILT IN BUSINESS FIFTH AVENUE 2188 2190 2201 2212 LENOX AVENUE 384 404 414 419 434 448 454 456 461 476 477 484 488 504 511 519 527 536 537 543 557 571 573 577 582 605 653 654 SEVENTH AVENUE 2140 2200 2212 2217 2230 2245 2256 2275 2280 2281 2319 2320 2360 2365 2420 2431 2454 2461 2467 2474 2501 2522 2529 2558 EIGHTH AVENUE 2508 2438 2583 2593 2630 2641 2645 2654 2637 Downington Commencement Downington Pa. The annual commencement exercises of Downington Industrial and Agricultural School will be held here Sunday May 25 to Thursday May 29 2 p.m. by Sutte Wood and principal has served Dr Clyde Ling. Secretaries of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to deliver the commencement address on Thursday State Senator Larry T. Frye former State Assemblyman L. A. Ashbury of Philadelphia and Attorney W H Stanton of Pittsburgh will make short addresses and Dr Wood will present certificates and diplomas Harry Talaterra is the salutatorian and Mary Ellis the valedictorian. Thos Edwards of New York City is one of the grammar school graduates Raleigh, N. C. Raleigh N.C. The Res D.C. Wall ker pastor of St. Paul A M F Church left Monday May 14 for an annual conference. Mrs Holt of Asheville and brother Wesley Groham were called to the bed side of their father Arthur Groham. Daniel Reed who has been all over vailing. Mrs Hattie Dines am the Paul A M F Church on the side of. Mr. Graham Lee has returned to Gerrys on an arrival by the father Charles Caldwell who had been very ill. The Wesley Singers appeare at the Auditorium on Monday May 14. Tom Hattie of New York sent friends and relatives Raleigh. Blay Jones of Durham was in Raleigh recent. 1 West 132nd street 168 West 132nd street 102 West 134th street 73 West 135th street 101a West 136th street 69 West 138th street 200 West 144th street 201 West 144th street MOVE TO ERADICATE LYNCHING STARTED BY THE Y.W.C.A. MOVE TO ERADICATE LYNCHING STARTED BY THE Y.W.C.A. Resolution Adopted by National Board Urges the Entire Association Body To Create Opinion Against Mob Law. Seeking to arouse public opinion concerning the lives lost yearly through mob violence and lynching, the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association announced Sunday that they are urging their entire Association body to seek to create public opinion against them. The action was taken in resolution form, approved and passed by the National Board, the executive body of the Associations in the United States. On the Committee on Colored Work of the National organization which first passed the resolution, colored women base equal representation. Following their acceptance, the resolution was brought before the National Board and approved as a policy for all Associations. The text of the resolution as given out yesterday was as follows "While a growing interpretation of brotherhood has reduced the toll of life through lynching during the last year some fifty per cent there is still imperative need for a national wide campaign in education which will result not only in the enactment of laws, but the enforcement of such laws. As law enforcement depends upon right attitudes of mind we the Council on Colored Work of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association would urge upon our entire Association body a new and earnest effort to create right public opinion toward the complete eradication of mob violence and lynching in this country. Mrs George Haynes the colored two NATURAL HAIR WIGS ```markdown ``` Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ MORB THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARB SOLD A YEAR Macou Roger years group conduct out in schools haviles table in brough taxton woman. man who has recently been elected a member of the Board, is also on the committee. Mrs. Richard Westbrook of Brooklyn is chairman. Sitting with Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. John Manna of Dallas and other women members were Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts of New York, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of Sedalia, N.C., Mrs. Frank Williams of St. Louis, and Miss Eva D. Bowles, head of the National Y. W. A work for colored girls and women. Miss Bowles serves as executive secretary for the Council. "The function of the Council is to discuss frankly and freely issues that affect both races and to promote better feeling and understanding," said Miss Bowles. "The Council also acts in an advisory capacity on interracial questions for the National Board. Y W C 25,000 work for Negro girls reaches over 25,000 members, including 8,000 Girl Reserve, girls in their teens. Sixty five branches are maintained. 4,065 colored women work on committees as volunteers, raising money and helping in other capacities to maintain the work for girls of their own race. An outgrowth of the work among colored students has led to the appointment of Miss Juliet Derricotte, National student secretary, as delegate to the World's Student Christian Federation at High Leigh England in July, to represent Negro women students of America. She is one of three college trained women who visit Negro schools and colleges for the Y W C A. In recognition of the honor conferred upon Miss Derricotte, her office staff entertained her Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Wunnifred Wygal, 126 Claremont avenue. A delicious repast was served and many beautiful gifts were showered upon Miss Derricotte by members of the group. The guests in included many YW workers of both races Rev. Jas. A. Wright Heads Hartford Congre'al Church Hartford, Conn. - At the 56th annual meeting of the Hartford Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers, composed of one colored and twenty white churches, and the professors of the Hartford Theological Seminary, the Rev James A Wright pastor of Talcott Street Congregational Church was elected moderator for the coming year. It is the first time in the history of the association that a colored minister has been so distinguished. The meeting was held in the Talcott Street Church, which was its first session with a colored church. Luncheon was served at one clock by the ladies of Talcott Street Church and at the 2 p.m. session, a group of Negro Spirituals was rendered by Mrs R Augustus Lawson. Chicago III—Bishop and Mrs. R A Carter of 4408 Vincentnes avenue, have issued cards of invitation to the wedding reception of their daughter Grace Cottrell and her husband, Edward St Clair Cole, at the Carter home on Wednesday evening, May 28. Mrs Cole was a student at the 1923 summer school at Columbia University, New York City SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS. AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Free Catalog Rent to Our-own Patrons on Request Alex. Marks THE WEEKEND It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair HOUSANDS of and women in our community and straight hair which always looks well groomed YOU see them every time they are people are not much differ. and from you that they natives THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPELCARE OF IT on the Mist Harden are making their hair long, straight HOUSANDS of men and glosse through the regular group and long group and straight hair which always look well in straight hair which we always look well in every day. You know these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long straight hair THEY MADE THE HAIR THEY MADE THE HAIR THE PROPRIETARY IT MOST of these men and women in her Miss Harden are making their hair long, straight If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tip of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair and at bedtime You will be amazed how much straighter, glosser and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. LIST OF NINE CORPS AREAS FOR MILITARY TRAINING STATIONS Citizens' Military Training Camps are to be established in nine corps areas, the country having been divided into sections for military purposes. Each area will afford facilities for a colored unit, provided there are fifty applicants enrolled one month before the camps open, which will be July 1. Applications must be filed by June 1 and it is suggested that each community establish recruiting stations at which all eligibles can be listed and their names and addresses forwarded to the Commanding General of the corps area in which located. The nine corps areas are as follows 1st- includes New England States- Army Base, Boston 9 Massachusetts 2nd includes New York, New Jersey 4th includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri and Louisiana—Red Rock Building, Atlanta, Ga. 5th includes Ohio West Virginia, Indiana and Kentucky—Fort Hayes, 6th includes Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan 1819 West Pershing Road, Chicago 7th includes Minnesota, Iowa, Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, North and South Dakota—Army Building, Omaha, Neb 8th includes Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado—Fort Sam Houston San Antonia, Texas 9th California, Utah Nevada Wyoming, Montana Idaho, Oregon and Washington-San Francisco, Calif In an emergency with colored men called to the colors there should be colored officers prepared for service. These military training camps will afford that training, and in addition, the men are trained in personal hygiene and citizenship YONKERS' DOCTOR IS SUING S.P.C.C., HEAD FOR ROUGH HANDLING Yonkers, N.Y.-Citizens of Yonkers are incensed at the treatment accorded Dr J A Morgan of 18 Woodworth avenue, one of the most representative men of the Negro race, by the Superintendent of the S P C C, one Mr Chatman. Dr Morgan was called into the case of the 13-year-old daughter of one of his patients, Mrs Hature Cook, who had made serious charges against Fred Miles, the husband of another of Mrs Cook's daughters. The young girl was being held by the Society and Mrs Cook called on Dr Morgan to go to the Shelter and examine the child. But when the doctor entered the office of Superintendent Chatman, that official abruptly and in a most discourous manner refused to grant the doctor even an audience and would not permit him to see the child at all. In fact, the girl was in the office when Dr Morgan entered but Chatman immediately had her taken out by an attendant. When Dr Morgan asked for a con Attention Graduates and Ex-Students BORDENT to Ironsides for Old St ursday, June 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dinner Served at your classmates and sc from '94 to '24 Information write LESTER B. GRANG Extension Worker Bordentown, N. J. For Information write LESTER B. GRANGER Extension Worker Bordentown, N. J. ference with Chatman, stating that an urgent sick call was pressing him for time. Chatman sneeringly remarked that the physician could sit there until the next day, so far as he was concerned, or, if that was not satisfactory, he would be pnt out. The doctor naturally objected to such treatment, and made an attempt to voice his objection, whereupon Chatman called an assistant and the two officials seized the physician and roughly ejected him from the office. M. M. DRISKELL, Prod. Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these superfine preparations. Look Your Best USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinade and Quinaseap, then apply it. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinaseoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Long Island City, N. Y. oct-15.3mo easy to Increase Your As A PORO Age PORO COLLEGE, one of the W Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultu of unparalleled success, offers prac through which you may have a nice, it in your home without a large outla PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A The public everywhere insists on PORO acts. There are openings for more enterprising, sentatives, to supply this tremendous demo Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to Spare time or full time nets handsome pr profits start immediately. Increase Your Income PORO Agent E, one of the World's Great Beauty Culture, with two success, offers practical train- ing may have a nice, profitable out a large outlay of money a nearby PORO AGENT will are insists on PORO Treatment more enterprising, ambitious w tremendous demand for PORO treatments, and to teach the nets handsome profits to the You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You the Prompt WRITE TO Fill Pay You to Invest Promptly It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO , U. S. A. DEPT. C 3 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` may17 2t Saturday, May 24, 1924. ntlon! All Ex-Students of N T O W N for Old Students' Day!! , June 12th to 8 p.m. served at Noon ates and schoolmates 194 to '24 B. GRANGER Worker own, N. J. SOMETHING NEW! The greatest invention the hair VAJDA SUN SHINE CREAM The only preparation that pos. tively removes dandruff, straightens the hair and makes it grow J. VAJDA, Chemist Laboratories 872 Hunts Point Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Special Trial Offer J VAJDA 871 Hunts Point Avenue Bronx, N. Y Please find enclosed money order for 50 cents for which please send trial jar of Sunshine Cream Name Address Mme. J. E. Christmas Poro Hair Culture SCALP TREATMENTS. ALSO SYSTEM TAUGHT Address 70 W. 131st Street Mar29-3m ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey C. N. J. Wige, Braida, Bange, Pompadoura, Tarsformations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicure, Colored peoples combings bought. Lessons taught! hair work Diploma. Your Income ment World's Greatest care, with twenty- tical training at profitable occu- day of money. AGENT will teach Treatments and ambitious women, and for FOHD Hair to teach the FOHD profits to the FOHD to Investigate notly DDAY C-3 Saturday, May 24, 1924. News of New News of New York State The paw really halted at birth was a great success. Iumb Wedding was well in the hands of children of murch under the church. Lee Dart. Those that took katrinny Brooks, Vivian Van- ner Nalien, Florence Greene, were a governe mohn Johnson, Norman Bacon. and once living Ch er, closest to wr for A large audience of the heard Madame Tiep Detroit Mieb the soprano Tuesday at the Musical Institution a diamond at the Musical Institution the most plea the hear the genre the after the night Wind by he hear an encore in with intense in and the selection which the sound special the and he leigh found a coing program together by the same com well as perform in the piano the played a com by first the Washington the last week at the street has Elmira. N. Y. George Williams, Margie Will- son, Thomas Williams, Walter, Juliet Christal, Blanche school pupils of Douglass entertained at a Sunday- day in Indianapolis, attend- ing Zion Conference day program given at the Zion Conference Johnson is very ill, and has mine months. Williams, daughter of O. F. high street, is spending a and Mrs. Brooks. and John Driggins were mann rendered a beautiful work by Douglass Church. in morning who has been residing in the city many years, with husband son of Mr. and Mrs. thely colored undertaker opening a few days in Clinton Corners, N. Y. Mary, N. Y. On May 8, a pier was held at the Central In Many Halls from Poughkeepsie of the Central Baptist large sum of money in the McDaniels of the Baptist Church, Newburgh, and stirring sermon at the burch Wiggins the pastor of the burch and his wife mo- menton N. Y. to attend the kids having his car over a colleague of N. Milbrook respond with her father, James the town Mr. Creation preached an an- nouncement at the Ebenesher Baptist church evening. On Sunday even- ing he long remembered the tribute of money he having this lecture was but with every humour he followed a moral. The lea- der of the management person was asked to answer for every pound they took in the means they took up offering to the monthly Republican Club and monthly meeting and meetings for a joint meeting at the first Monday in June and told with many help the Judgents of the Odd with a donation of 885 30 the Allen Mr. Interest is under the kings who took the re- lection as their first visiting rela- tionship her two weeks M. L. Zion Church Captain the flag Those press and other guests of the program was given and member of the group by Captain Broer who was assisted by ships of Troop No. R and liein and Lieutenant R Payne the group being Romain Cooley for Allen D. Pierce A. L. Carry N. Ellis H. Ellis Wood N. Wood A. Mac Jagermeister the above named groups ten of Justice Junction in business the week Butheshes Junction is operation in the city on the 16th for their sick and all his different parts of the Mrs. the Sadie pearman of the veteran sage Ala Hates Brown Sr was more for the poor part he was the first colored a prominent affair N. A. on the 8th the wife a musical concert N. A. Zinn N. A. H. H. H. Vernes Neil president in Johns were the arrangement are last L B O E N. A. of the spring were over three hund- Many of the shields keep you guessing all the shiek k N. A. left the weekend where she will spend Jamia kenney and Wint lair J. W. were brother and sister. Hawks W. W. Philadelphia Josew with Mrs. Charles John avenue W. H. Benton and John Tohin staff a few friends at the prent Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Janne the present Ossie W. H. Bentt gray Joseph Grant and saturn H. K has retired after in the L M A 14 Tobin avenue last on May 3 in honor She served a Buffet very much enjoyed by the fire on the rock Davis and Niss Rochester, N. Y. Anderson is a professional piano tuner and can really tickle the ivories, he was once a resident of this city but now living in Binghamton, N.Y. Charles VanBuren, Jr. and Marion Baker, Mr. Jones, are with the Buffalo Orchestra. Wibler C. Belon pianist and brother of phonograph of Florida is in the city for a indie music stay. On last Tuesday evening a stage surprise birthday party was given by Mrs. W Jones ug 148 Adams street in honor of her husband, who received many valuable gifts, covers were laid for twelve. A delicious repast war served, uncle 'Bert Myers' was the live wife of the evening. The mother's sister in-law of George H. Gibbs of Caledonia avenue, died this week in New York City. Mrs Gibbs has been an old resident of this city, but in the last five or six years he was residing in New York City. Her brother was with her at the time of her death. Henry Clayburn, Harold Simmons and Wheeler Smith took degrees in Haggerty school evening. Grand Deputy from Bryant school evening. Grand Attention. A large gathering was present. The annual Thanksgiving service of the G U O G. F. was held Sunday evening at the University of North Carolina's Freshbysterian Church. A large number of students attended. B M Ward prescheduled the sermon which carried many practical lessons. Vivid I illustrations were taken from the Biblical Book of Job, and Jonathan Ruth and Naomi Kellway and the Yellow Households were founded. The discourse was interesting from start to finish. The speaker spoke of a field service, one of the many efforts to create a field for conquest, particularly surrounded and tempted. Look within and in doing this we broaden our intellect and exploit the things that will lift us up. The musical numbers consisted of Cello selec The Douglas Day has been planned by the citizens of Rochester for June 9 Mrs Sarah Thomas has returned home after a serious operation, in the Lee's Hospital she is doing fine at this writing. Mrs William Walker is doing fine after a serious operation at the Dr Lee Hospital. Miss Margaret Sevenson spent the week end in LeRoY, N Y "Jake" Parker is in the city for several weeks. Mrs Maude Delissas entertained a few friends last Thursday at the residence of Mr B Ford of Caledonia avenue. Mr and Mrs. "Bob" Ennis of itaica, N Y motored to the city this week in their new Liberty roadster of Edith street has returned after spending some time in Buffalo, N Y Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N.Y. — In spite of the rain on last Friday evening a large crowd attended the annual spring dance held by the Yonkers Civic Association was furnished by Mrs. Evangeline Rinto and her demons of Jazz it was a grand success. Roger A. Thomas met with an automobile mechanic and he received many injuries. He is now confined to his home and is showing improvement in his condition. John (C. Dancy Dill Corps gave a testimony to the police prior to her departure to the Castillkills for the summer Capt. Pollard was presented with apurse containing #25. Dancy Lo was among those present at the general inspection at P.S. 89 of New York City last week. John C. Bracy 1991 Corps presented John C. Bracy 1991 Johnson, N. R., Cadet, with a choir, robe Baptist Church Sunday amounted $15,000 Sunday amounted to $10,000. The revival which has just closed resulted in 25 additions to the church. Rev. Willard Monroe a student at Union Theological Seminary and a pastor at Wesleyan Atlanta at 11 a.m. and the pastor Rev. W. Smith preached to the Order of St Luke at 8 p.m. Miss K. L. John- who served over seasons during the war spoke at Wesleyan Atlanta at 11 a.m. Master Pasteur Jr. of New York spent the weekend as guest of Master Hood James 19 Wood place. Harry Howard of Silver street attend the service at Silver Buffalo this week he visited Niagara Falls and Canada before returning. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloverville N. Y. The Hopping John supper given in the basement of the A. M. E. Zion church under the auspices of the Pastor. All Society was quite a success. Miss Julia Mackey visited friends in Schenectad. Mrs Lallan Reach spent a few days visiting friends in Ulloa N. Y. Deane I. and Walter B. Moore will shortly leave for Atlanta city N. J where they will join their uncle Wm Felton and his wife The Moore brothers will stop in Newark N. J Mrs Warmals and children Rev Mr Warmals's family, are spending a few days in the city with her sister Mrs Edna Nelson 48 Wells street Rev Warmals and family will shortly be stationed in the pastate in Newark N. J Mrs Emma Hail of Newark N. J is spending a few days in the city Green Haven. N. Y. Bry Edward W Browne is making a very successful W Browne church, and he had a successful rally at his church Bry Sanders of the Star Bethlehem Baptist church of St. Mary's in the afternoon Bry Sanders preached one of his making sermons. Trenton. N. J. tions it is safe to say that success seems assured. Miss Cacella Crippen has left Trenton and reside in Atlantic City for the future. Mrs. Harry Rodman of Montgomery place who was taken seriously ill last week, who is much improved and was able to predece at the organ at Billiol Church as usual. J. G. Richardson spent Sunday in Camden, NJ. Grudup and Winston, who recently opened a very creditable tastor shop at Warren and Perry streets, report most favorably about the way the colored people are about the town. Miss Bessie Cook was called to Charleston last week because of the death of her father, who was a highly respected real estate agent. The cook had just returned from her former home, thinking her father was improving. Mrs. Emma biencer of Bellevue avenue when she joined the June at the sea shore. The Rev H. K. Spearman has returned from the A M K conference and will Missargie on Sunday. Missargie Sanderson, who has been suffering from a serious cold, is much better. Undertaker Roberts spent the weekend in his brother's house. His brother will be the house guest of Mrs A L Kemp during the coming week. Mrs Lotte Cooper of East Orange is also expected to attend the reception by Mrs Kemp will attend the reception by Mrs William C Greene and Mrs Raymond Aylor to the Neighborhood and Betta Taufton on Saturday, May 24 at Brooklyn NY. Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising head- ing office. Age, 325 Plain- field avenue. Greetings. Advertising in the New York Age recounts the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be possible. Try it and see what results may be possible. News items for that column must be signed and will be resolved up to 3 p. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plaintiff, N. J. A billiard contest was held between the team, William M. A. and the 4th Street, Y. M. A. of this city Plaintiff was represented by William Coleman Charley Mason, Charles Burtney Edward, audit and William Daniel, audit and Princeton team were P. P. Person, captain R. Taylor, William Burton Walter, and Lawson Prayer Among those who commissioned the team over were Edward S. Johnson director Charles Jennings, H. Thompson Joseph Greene, Augustus Jordan and was shipworth. The contestants and spectators took the game resulted in a draw Mr. McCormick took good care of their opponents but Milford and Condit fell down. A large crown witnessed the match and showed that Milford and Condit will be arranged in the new nature. The funeral of Mrs. Kliney of Weirs 4th street was held on May 2 and the body was shipped to Virginia for but all relatives Miss Mabel Hamilton of West 41st street left on May 7 for a visit to sabby Park N. Miss Matter Lord of Berkman street and Lawrence Somerset also of Plainfield were married at the home of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lord on May 14, with the best wishes officiating by his wife Wade Lord. Mr and Mrs Thomas Simmons of Laston, Pa. son in law and daughter of M. and Mrs W. B Lewis of West 41st street are now residents of Plainfield. Mrs B Lewis street who has been seriously ill is improving. Edward Epps has returned home after attending the funeral of his oldest and oldest brother Solomon W. Epps and his wife Wade Lord. Epps feels very grateful to friends in Petersburg for the treatment aided him and his brother Ralph and his wife Wade Lord. Mrs Epps an appended of West 41st street was called to Danielle Va. on May 14 because of the death of her father, George W. Bisen one of Danielle Va. well to do men of our race who will be visiting her on Sunday with four children a son in law a daughter in law and a host of friends. Rev Lee of Philadelphia preached at South Baptist Church all day on Sunday at his home and soul stirring sermons at all services. The Rev P W Hogard pastor of all vary Baptist church preached a wonder ful sermon on Sunday morning from the book of Hebrews 14th chapter and 15th verse. The church as usual was filled with Miss Maria Bird of New York was the weekend guest of her niece Mrs W William Porter of Dishandle avenue THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will I make a full groom of your hair? Hair Will also be done the Vitamins and the beauty to the hair. If Your hair is dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, itching Scrap or your hair Troubles, we want you to India. Hair grower. try a jar of the remix contains medicinal proper the remix goes to the roots of the hair and cures the skin helping nature to do its work stills are filled with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows and Color can be used with tin iron for Straightening B. D. LYONS Gen. Agt. 1314 North Center street, Oklahoma City, OK S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1310 North Center street Oklahoma City, OK AGENTS GUERRE 1 Hair Grower 1 Tempurpil 011 511 Pleasant Grove, LA 71404 and Direction Selling 800 430 351 Postage IMPROVE LOOKER U BE PREPANATION THE NEW YORK AGE renovated barber shop is open to you. for customer's comfort Henry G. Williams. 842 West 4th street Pr FOR SALE upgrd class section, $6,000, forms. upgrd class street, 18 eight rooms, suitable for door closures. upgrd class $11,000, housings, 214 Plainfield avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Phone 4088 MEMORIAN To our friend and associate, Mrs M. Kinney, who departed that life May 16, I canon say and we will not say that she is dead. She is just away With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered to an unknown land, And lets us dreaming how very fair it needs must be Since we wander there and you Who the wildest year for the old time step and the glad return Thinking of her fearing on as dear in the love of there as the love of here Newark. N. J. Newark N J The New Harvest onque was the guest of Edward J. John son in Princeton white on a singing tour of New Jersey with the Lincoln Uni- tion quarter the quarter filled en- gagement. Fatha Fatha onque filled Englewood the onque called on Pres- ident John Rentall white on a flying trip to Lincoln's campaign for the Montclair N J A was inaugurated with a banquet The colored people alone subscribed $100 and with what has been promised building central association a $100,000 building that the people of Montclair have put the colored people of Newark to ename- for their is nothing definite in sight for boys in New Jersey's metropolitan city. The Brotherhood of the church is providing to be one of the most likely organization of officers and workers in making rapid strides toward making this the foremost organization for church men in the city. The membership has been increased to 1,000 members. The Brotherhood is making itself responsible for repair work on the church roof that will cost $100 on Sunday, May 25, the special Memorial Day service of the Brotherhood, held Ellison pastor will preach the special service and an appropriate program of music will be rendered to the junior church. We will preside at 10 A.M. church nest Sunday night and by Ellison will deliver an address to the men's organization of the Planisphere church at the same hour. Other activities of the church are running at high tide just now. The presidents are making ready for the general financial report which takes place on the fourth Sunday in June when every member of the clubs will be expected to attend. Write a number of the members and friends of the church are keeping abreast of the movements of the church throughout the reports on the New York Age. The Age can be he'd each week through the weekend two of its church. The Age are used to take the paper and keep with the order and hours of the church each week. Montclair, N. J. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinne Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long silky soft, and luxuriant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinne Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for gallow complexions and skin blemlishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinina Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars --- --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? Princeton, N. J.—Nr. and Mrs. Norr Reel W. Graye of Trenton, N. J. were weekend guests of Mrs. and Mrs Anderson M.J.majul of 145 John street on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. there were them they heard the state anniversary secre- tion. On May 15 is a musical and litera- tary program was rendered at the First Baptist Church by the Misses Marian, Helen and Mary J. McCarthy, John Thomas of Plainfield Rev A E Bennett, pastor of the Pres- taterian Church, commended the partier pants for the splendid program. Prizes were given $5 each. The last number was given $5 in gold for selling the last est number of tickets, Grace Fletcher who received $3. and Alice Smith, who re- ceived five linen bandierchers as a third pri- mary. Mrs. Julia Whiting, Mrs Eliza Whiting, Mrs Carole Jennings, Mrs Buth Hill and Andie Whiting motored to Philadelphia on Thursday. Mrs. Buth Hill of 400 Leigh avenue spent three weeks in Pittsburgh. Visiting her son Albert Coulbrath. The Y M C A Bullard tournament club played the Plainfield Y club last weekend. Mrs. Buth Hill of 400 Leigh brothers, William Bunning and Mr. Taylor were the players for Princeton. Mrs Froney Whiting of 90 Littleton avenue, who has been in New York for special treatment, seems to be improving. On Monday evening a progressive whistle party was held at Stewart Cottage by Edward Taylor in honor of Mr. Harris of Edward Taylor. Among the guests were Misses Elizabeth and Mary Newberry and Ruby Walker Christine Trontman Thomas Green Edna Davenport, Rosa James in a Buchner, Caline Ross, Willimina Johnson signora Prayer Mary Washington Frank Levene, John Bunting and Irene Levenes, John Bunting and James Nelson. First prize was won by Miss Emma Green and the booby by Mr. keys. A delightful reptil was served by Miss Emma Green as was given Miss Emma Green at her home on Friday evening. May 16, in honor of Miss Marion Hoarland Among the guests were Misses Pearl Johnson Peyoll Pollard Ethel Doug Barley Isaac Barclay Alphonso Fletcher Allen Harleston and Eugene Ialey. A brief incheon was served after which lunch was showed on the bride to be. Barley Isaac Barclay Alphonso Fletcher formal secretary of our local YMCA. A died while visiting her sister Mrs Vera Morales at Fort Motters. She was about 22 years old and is survived by a host of relatives and friends. Three hundred and eighty dollars and seventy two cents have been realized from the organ fund rally at the Wuthering Hall church, and the cards are not all in. The Old Fellows Household of D. B. and Juvenile Society have their annual sermon preached by the Bey A. B. Hennett at the Freepierian church last summer. Mrs J. Gaines preached at the A. M. B. church on Sunday morning May 16 in the evening Bey W. H. Howletts the pulpit in the absence of Bey J. J. attending the A. M. F conference at Louisville. Ibrael Killman with his daughters Mrs M. S. Robinson and Mrs A. M. John son motivated to grabbags on Sunday to visit an aged relative. Mrs Lydia Watson has returned home from an extended trip to Trenton Philadelphia and Ashbury Park. Mrs Elizabeth Williams of A. M. Wuthering street spent Saturday in Philadelphia with her father J. F. of Alexander street left or Thursday for York J. A. Spence a week with her father A. J. Spence Lynn, Mass. Lynn Mass. The services at the A W. Church Sunday were in charge of W. Bennett of Boston in the absence of the Rev. Dr. Robert the tenereal conference at Louisville Ky. At the Lynn Women's clubhouse Wednesday evening several hundred people listened to a musical program in the lobby of the building. The Portland director of Boston assisted by the cambridge City Four. F. D. Hannon leader. The orchestra was composed of 12 people and has the reputation of being one of the most successful programs. The program consisted of classical and semi classical numbers and some of the best of the folk songs. Many of the prominent women of the North Shore Club were in attendance. The treatment was under the auspices of Jannie S. Wheatley W. T. F. Preceding the closing number on the program Mrs. W. Dorell president of the treatment by Mrs. B. Brown in behalf of the member. The success of the affair was due largely to the uniting efforts Mrs. Wheatley chairman Mrs. B. Brown Mrs. I. C. Cummings Mrs. I. C. Howell Mrs. J. Key and Mrs. J. Harrell. The Lynn Women's clubhouse and sale leased evening at the burgh central conference at Louisville Ky. Carlisle, Pa. WHERE IS 100 Steps from from 135th 300 Feet E 20 Steps SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION UPTOWN 135th STREET SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C BEAU AVENUE SUBWAY STATION ```markdown ``` MARF COWALK BEAUTY SAY 10 WES 1957 What IS Your Disease? What IS Your Disease? will benefit any complaint that is caused by faulty or abnormal conditions of the blood. No matter what part of the body the complaint is located—whether it be in the head, stomach or the feet the joints or the skin—in short any region in which the blood circulates We do not conduct our practice for enquiries on our best reference is cured and satisfied patients. Don't forget the address. 241 LENOX AVE., COR. W. 122nd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. H 10 W 1 A M 10 F M Daily 10 A M 10 F M Sundays Phone Morningside 4962 The annual stitotic supper was held Thursday evening at the Prompt Street Bethel Church and was largely attended. Womans Day was observed in the Shiton Baptist Church. A splendid program was rendered Greensboro, N. C. Greenboro, N. M., Mrs. I. W. McNear, 430 East Market street invited a number of friends Friday evening, May 16 to a line show in honor of Miss Horia Borossi, a graduate of the University faculty whose engagement to Currey L. Belson principal of the Junior high school, had been recently announced. Mrs. Bloo- d, a graduate of the English department of the Juvenile high school during the past three years, came from Philadelphia. She is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. The large number of friends who responded to the invitation and the many valuable presents both useful and ornamental, which were presented to the occasion, included a large number of flowers of the flame. The evening was plausibly spent by the guests participa- ting in games of different kinds and the fancy after which refreshments being served. The Ladies Aid Society of St Matthew M. E. Church hold their annual public meeting Monday night, May 15. The pro-communist group has a report of the work done during the past year in behalf of the church and parochion. The main feature of the oration was the address delivered by Dr. A. M. Smith, the president, and applauded by those present to hear him. Doy Dyson of Philadelphia the father of Mrs. Guestine Sminkes wife of Dr. C. Sminkes spent a few days in the city with the children of her daughter, the many friends were glad to see him as he hasn't been here for a number of years. Mr. Dyson is a graduate of Cornell University he is at present connected with the post office in Philadelphia. W. E. Traven International Secretary Y. M. A. Washington Dr. was in the city when she was making a school in that area by commuter. Roanoke. Va. I thank Ms. Na Mrs. Anna Craig and Daughter Lorenz of Northwest Pa. Boston for her attendance at this city Wisconsin. Winslow of South Bost airved and will reside here. He is the guest of his saint Mrs. Rono Lmondon on Harrison avenue N W Boston from Pittsburgh Pa where he conducted a days revival at St. John Baptist church for his D R Russe. He reports a so creative meeting Mrs. Tina Morrison of Stony Point N W and Mrs J L Lewis of Hickory N W was the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wright on 8th avenue N W Mrs. Lawrence Johnson Hinton of Wash- ington at afternoon May 15 Mrs. Jordan Hinton Mrs. M W Jefferson of the St Paul M L Church at at M Zon A N W University at afternoon May 15 The Men's Meeting at the Hill Street Baptist church on the afternoon of May 18 when Judge J W Hart of the city corporation court was the speaker was program was ordered at this meeting Harvey Llanternhill of 8th Avenue N W west on the 16th. He was one of the fathers of the 16th this city and a member of the Sankendha Church. He was buried Monday May 19 PRIORITY OUR DIRECT BLOOD will benefit any complaint that is caused of the blood. No matter what part of the whether it be in the head, stomach or the shoot, any region in which the blood circula We not come and secure the best. We enormly urge your best reference is cur forget the address. DRS. DOYLE & J 241 LENOX AVE., COR. W. 122nd HALL, 1 A.M. TO 7 P.M. Daily 10 Phone Morningside S BEAUTY Steps from the Subway: 100 Steps 135th Street Crosstown cars; Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue UPTOWN, IN THE VERY HEART OF HARLEM STREET CROSSTOWN C e.C.J. WALKER'S BEAUTY SALON The management invites you Come see where beauty is made Open 9 to 6 Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 136th STREET PAGE THREE Stamford. Conn. Stamford, Conn.—Mrs. Redfrain, who had been sailing for some time is improving. Mrs. J Phillips, Mrs Alice Lewis, and Mrs. Camille Dorsey who are all undergoing operations at the Stamford Hospital and are now in training. Mrs. Tanner made a business trip to New Hochelle Friday night. Mrs. Henry Lyons of New Hochelle is entertaining her cousin from Southern Pines, and Mrs. Poster Bailey polled to Port Chester, on Saturday, Mr Bailey is teaching her now to drive the car. Mr Woodson of so Rose Parish is teaching their first match on Saturday and plays again neat week. All Mr Woodson's friends are pleasantly teasing him about the event. The Art & Craft Shop is doing nicely. Willie Woodson visitors, the shop is taking on new life. It's a race who gets to the shop earlier, or who gets the greater number of new readers each week. Tom McDonald or Joy Woodson. The Boy scouts of Stamford had their annual rally at first school Saturday afternoon Jesse Walls won the water boiling contest. He is the only colored champion. He is the only colored winner. Conn neat Saturday to meet the Boy Scouts from all over Connecticut. Over a hundred colored parents were among the students of Stamford last Thursday. The authorities have been agitating the learning down of the public schools as the schools have been given parents of th epupils the privileges of inspecting the schools. The colored parents are to be commended on the interment of settlers that was celebrated in Stamford last Friday, celebrating the 200th anniversary of the foundation of Stam Bridgenort. Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Addle "W" Hoyd of Brooklyn gave an address at Messiah Baptist Church, because a large and appreciative congregation was "Mother in the Way We Wod." Mrs. Sinclair of 99 Boardley street has returned from Hampton Va. where she went to attend the funeral of her mother. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Mead aches and Malarial Fever. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy Preach Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Altered Hemmed Prophylactic Tube KIT KIT 012 All Purpose Preventive By Will Dekk Write for Circular #1 Beckman St, New York SANTA! MIDI The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Ask Drastics for Santa Midy Capodice Have you skin eruptions, sores, ulcers, pale completion, losing weight, memory falling, losing ambition, sudden spells of heights, very nervous and a sense of being very great. Anemia, insomnia, constipation, indigestion, gallstones, rheumatism, high blood pressure, paralysis neuritis, neurasthenia, stomach ulcers? If so, then you need treatment now. RICH AND POOR ALIKE Blood, bloodial analysis, blood pregnure test and physical exam $10.00. There will be a charge, only for materials used based upon their cost, which will put treatment within the reach of all. Using themselves of this offer will get the benefit of the combined skill of qualified legally licensed physicians of vast experience. --- Our Choice For Governor Col. WILLIAM HAYWARD "No law however is too good or too important not to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. And no man or woman is too good not to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books" -WILLIAM HAYJARD U. S. Attorney, Southern District of New York ENFORCING PROHIBITION Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University voiced the opinion of many citizens when he pointed out the inconsistencies and failures of the enforcement of the prohibition amendment as it obtains in New York and other places. He is to be commended for possessing the courage of his convictions and showing up the hypocrisy of the measure. Nevertheless, if Dr. Butler would study the hooch situation as it has prevailed in Harlem for the past year or two, he would realize that any sort of enforcement would be a change for the better. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler president of Columbia University voiced the opinion of many citizens when he pointed out the inconsistencies and failures of the enforcement of the prohibition amendment as obtains in New York and other places. He is to be commended for possessing the courage of his convictions and showing up the hypocrisy of the measure. Nevertheless, Dr. Butler would study the hooch situation as it has prevailed in Harlem for the past year or two, he would realize that any sort of enforcement would be a change for the better. The recent cooperation of the city police and the Federal authorities in making a concerted drive against the vendors of hooch has resulted in abating the evil, for a time at least. It has also demonstrated that a certain degree of enforcement is possible in closing up the places where this poison is sold to the unwary. Enforcement of the present law should therefore be backed up by all well thinking people as a preventive measure. While the drastic features of the Volstead act may be inconsistent with the best interests of the community because they encourage bootlegging and the manufacture of poisonous substitutes for real liquor, the only feasible way to right these evils is by enforcing the act until better means are provided. In the meantime a referendum should be submitted to the people in order to get a popular expression on the subject of prohibition and the best way to enforce it. Any return of the saloon as it previously existed, and as it still exists under cover today, should not be countenanced. Col Hayward, through the United States Attorney's office, has shown what can be done in the way of honest enforcement without persecution of individuals. He has proceeded against the rich and the poor alike and has made the padlock policy mean something by closing the places where hooch has been sold in defiance of law. The profitable trade of poisoning the people made possible by the prohibition amendment should be fought in every possible way. Dr Butler should recognize that prohibition was one of those things put over the North by the South which never intended to obey the eighteenth amendment any more than it observed the fourteenth and fifteenth amendment. The white South intended prohibition to apply only to the Negroes. The North allowed the South to put this fraud over in the same way it has permitted the South to put over its frauds against the suffrage because it lacked the courage to fight against it. The recent cooperation of the city police and the Federal authorities in making a concerted drive against the vendors of hooch has resulted in abating the evil, for a time at least. It has also demonstrated that a certain degree of enforcement is possible in closing up the places where this poison is sold to the unwary Enforcement of the present law should therefore be backed up by all well thinking people as a preventive measure. While the drastic features of the Volstead act may be inconsistent with the best interests of the community because they encourage bootlegging and the manufacture of poisonous substitutes for real liquor, the only feasible way to right these evils is by enforcing the act until better means are provided. In the meantime a referendum should be submitted to the people in order to get a popular expression on the subject of prohibition and the best way to enforce it. Any return of the saloon as it previously existed, and as it still exists under cover today should not be countenanced Col Hayward, through the United States Attorney's office, has shown what can be done in the way of honest enforcement without persecution of individuals. He has proceeded against the rich and the poor alike and has made the padlock policy mean something by closing the places where hooch has been sold in defiance of law. The profitable trade of poisoning the people made possible by the prohibition amendment should be fought in every possible way. Dr Butler should recognize that prohibition was one of those things put over the North by the South which never intended to obey the eighteenth amendment any more than it observed the fourteenth and fifteenth amendment. The white South intended prohibition to apply only to the Negroes. The North allowed the South to put this fraud over in the same way it has permitted the South to put over its frauds against the suffrage because it lacked the courage to fight against it. RUNNING FOR CONGRESS The flippant manner in which colored candidates for Congress can be conjured out of the unknown by some of our weekly publications is suggestive of the slight regard felt for the power and dignity of that office at the present time. It is true that the proceedings of the last two sessions of the national legislature have not been such a character as to raise the members of either house in public esteem, and it must be remembered that a representative in Congress should be a man qualified by public training and experience like the place to which he may be chosen. The Constitution requires a member of the House of Representatives shall have attained the age of five years and been seven years a citizen of the United States and who is entitled to inhabit of the State with the right to vote. Previous membership is limited to a certain number of constituencies. Secure more members will be probably be the certificate of election. But he will be required to get a secure a regiment of winning New York The flippant manner in which colored candidates for Congress can be conjured out of the unknown by some of our weekly publications is suggestive of the slight regard felt for the power and dignity of that office at the present time. It is true that the proceedings of the last two sessions of the national legislature have not been so such a character as to raise the members of either house in public esteem, yet it must be remembered that a representative in Congress should be a must-qualified by public training and experience to take the place to which he may be chosen. The Constitution requires that a member of the House of Representatives shall have attained the age of fifty-five years and been seven years a citizen of the United States and who is a resident of the State in which the intention is based on a previous stituency secure to the certificate of winning the election. But he may be granted a temporary security of winning the election. New York The experiment of running a colored can didate for Congress purely on the color issue was tried in Chièsgo at the last election, with disastrous results. A comparatively unknown candidate, with no constructive record or experience, was put in the field, with the use of sensational appeals and fake methods to elect him. The attempt failed, as many voters of his own race refused to support him. The putting up of weak or unknown candidates on the sole ground of their color is a primary error. The colored candidate for Congress who fills the bill should appeal to the voters of his district on the score of general fitness. First, he must be known to the voters, not only of his own race and party, but throughout his district. To bring about this condition, he must have taken part in public affairs to such an extent as to make himself known and his character and ability recognized. There are many legitimate ways in which this may be done, but it should be a previous performance of record. The raising up of weak candidates without a record merely for mercenary motives, that they may be bled to the utmost degree and then knocked down as unavailable, for real campaign purposes, is highly reprehensible and should be discountenanced. It is not only unfair to the ambitious aspirant, who is encouraged to enter on a hopeless quest for political honors, but it is harmful in discouraging a genuine movement to elect a fit candidate, when one possessing the needed requisites should loom above the horizon. Fake booms for colored candidates for Congress should be banned as unfair practice and detrimental to the real game of politics. KLAN ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN Despite all efforts on the part of both the publicans and Democrats, the Ku Klux Klan bids fair to become a lively issue in the coming presidential campaign. Surprising as may appear, it is one of the Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination, who has taken the initiative in opposing the Klan as a political factor, Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama. When Senator Underwood first announced his candidacy, in an address before the Alabama legislature, nearly a year ago, The A's suggested at the time that he missed a golden opportunity by failing to denounce the Klan spirit in his own State, then manifest in a demonstration against Tuskegee Institute over the question of the Veterans Hospital personnel. Exactly what prompted Senator Underwood's subsequent defiance of the Klan does not appear, but it has been announced by his supporters, that they will endeavor to secure the adoption of an anti-Klan plan as part of the Democratic platform to be adopted at the National Convention which will meet in New York in June. The practices of the Klan as a political factor in Texas have been aired before a committee of the United States Senate in the hearing of the Mayfield contest for a seat in that body. A former officer of this hooded order detailed the wholesale system of espionage maintained and the violence and cruelties carried out by the members with the full knowledge of its higher officials. The counsel for Mr. Peddy who is contesting Mayfield's claim to election introduced testimony to prove the Klan an unlawful criminal organization in which should disqualify Mayfield for a seat in the Senate. It might have been shown that a Texas judge once held that the taking on the path of Klan membership disqualified the person taking any such obligation from holding office under the State of Texas. The action of the Klan in Georgia in supporting the candidacy of Mr. M. Adon and trying to make the Georgia delegation "an militant Klan organization" has further intensified the opposition of the Underwood forces. Representative Carlin outargue a speaking for Senator Underwood out the issue as follows. Despite all efforts on the part of both Republicans and Democrats, the Ku Klux Klan bids fair to become a lively issue in the coming presidential campaign. Surprising as it may appear, it is one of the Democratic candidates for the presidential nomination, who has taken the initiative in opposing the Klan as a political factor. Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama When Senator Underwood first announced his candidacy, in an address before the Alabama legislature, nearly a year ago. The Age suggested at the time that he missed a golden opportunity by failing to denounce the Klan spirit in his own State, then manifested in a demonstration against Tuskegee Institute over the question of the Veterans Hospital personnel Exactly what prompted Senator Underwood's subsequent defiance of the Klan does not appear, but it has been announced by his supporters, that they will endeavor to secure the adoption of an anti-Klan plank as part of the Democratic platform to be adopted at the National Convention which will meet in New York in June The practices of the Klan as a political factor in Texas have been aired before a committee of the United States Senate in the hearing of the Mayfield contest for a seat in that body. A former officer of this hooded order detailed the wholesale system of espionage maintained and the violence and cruelties carried out by the members with the full knowledge of its higher officials. The counsel for Mr. Peddy who is contesting Mayfield's claim to election introduced testimony to prove the Klan an unlawful criminal organization membership in which should disqualify Mayfield for a seat in the Senate. It might have been shown that a Texas judge once held that the taking of the oath of Klan membership disqualified the person taking any such obligation from holding office under the State of Texas. The action of the Klan in Georgia in supporting the candidacy of Mr. M. Adoo and trying to make the Georgia delegation "a militant Klan organization" has further intensified the opposition of the Underwood forces. Former Representative Carlin of Virginia speaking for Senator Underwood put the issue as follows. Senator Underwood has piedged himself and his friends in the convention will lead the fight against the machinations of the Klan. It is hoped that the other aspirants for the nomination will join hands with him in this movement. The Klan itself places the same square before the Democratic invention. It is not met with a plank similar to the one of 1850 when know nothingism was rampant but not enacted into the Democratic platform. It will be and rightly so headed as a Klan victory. We meet a surender of the most previous principles of democracy to the Dragons the beages and the tyrants in the empire. Contrasted with the Southern Democrat Senators unflinching opposition to Klan activities we find a Northern Republican Senator James F. Watson of Indiana pledging his support to the Klan candidate for error of that State. He is as reported as having the conferences in Washington with such Klan leaders as Dr. W. H. Fans the imperial wizard and Walter Presley in Indiana an imperial representative the order of Indiana Mr. Watson is a member of the senate committee in Dresgees and Estegating the May Contrasted with the Southern Democrat senators unflinching opposition to Klan ac tivities we find a Northern Republican senator James F. Watson of Indiana pledging its support to the Klan candidate for minor of that State. He is as reported as being he conferences in Washington with Klan leaders as Dr. W. H. F.ans the imperial wizard and Walter Prescott in annapolis imperial representatives. grounds, it should be encouraged. The Klan is based on the principles of racial hatred and religious intolerance. It should have no part in American politics whether used by Democrats or Republicans. The slogan of every true American should be, smite the Klan wherever it raises its deadly head to stultify the teachings of the Constitution. A PRECEDENT FOR HOWARD As Howard University at Washington is a co-educational institution, the demand for feminine representation on its board of trustees appears to rest on a sound and rational basis. That such representation is not without precedent is shown in the case of Tuskegee Institute, the living monument to Dr. Booker T Washington's work, where Mrs. Willcox was chosen as a trustee, to take the place left vacant by the death of her husband, the late William G Willcox of New York As Howard University at Washington, a co-educational institution, the demand for feminine representation on its board oftees appears to rest on a sound and rational basis. That such representation is not without precedent is shown in the case of T. kegee Institute, the living monument to Booker T Washington's work, where M. Willecox was chosen as a trustee, to the place left vacant by the death of his husband, the late William G. Willecox, New York. This action on the part of the Tuskegee institution should encourage the doubtful, timorous conservatives, who question the expediency of choosing a woman as one of the trustees of Howard. The character a experience of the candidate proposed for a place, Dr Sara W Brown, leave no doubt as to her value as an addition to the board. The fact that Howard University undertakes the training of both sexes for professional careers indicates the advisability of the female viewpoint having expression on a governing board. As a progressive step in educational matters the choice of a woman trustee would Howard in the front rank of institution of its class. The opportunity to do this the present time in filling the existing vacancy should not be allowed to pass unproved. Howard University should vince late its title to be classed among the leading institutions of the race by appropriate action. This action on the part of the Tuskegee institution should encourage the doubting timorous conservatives, who question the expediency of choosing a woman as one of the trustees of Howard The character and experience of the candidate proposed for the place. Dr Sara W Brown, leave no doubt as to her value as an addition to the board. The fact that Howard University undertakes the training of both sexes for professional careers indicates the advisability of the feminine viewpoint having expression on its governing board. As a progressive step in educational matters the choice of a woman trustee would put Howard in the front rank of institutions of its class The opportunity to do this at the present time in filling the existing vacancy should not be allowed to pass unimproved Howard University should vindicate its title to be classed among the leading institutions of the race by appropriate action NO PRECIPITATE INDORSEMENT NO PRECIPITATE INDORSEMENT The bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in the general conference at Louisville, Ky. are to be commended in refraining from a too hasty indorsement of President Coolidge for re-election This indorsement was withheld we presume, because of the failure of the present Republican administration to do those things which were expected of it, when President Harding assumed office over three years ago. At that time the Negro race was assured of a restoration of the status it had held under former Republican administrations and the sweeping out of all discriminations and abuses engendered by eight years of Democracy The bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in the general conference at Louisville, Ky., are to be commended for refraining from a too hasty indorsement of president Coolidge for re-election. This in How far these assurances have lacked fulfillment has been shown in the failure to remove the color lines that have been established in the making of appointments and promotions in the departments. The Presidential appointments accorded to the race have been fewer in number than under any previous Republican administration Since the Grant administration every Republican President has appointed a member of the Negro race as minister to Haiti while at present the white appointee of Mr. Wilson has been allowed to hold over. The Negro voters believe in the principles of the Republican party but they do not believe in its present program. They believe that their past support at the polls has entitled them to a larger recognition in the holding of public offices. They feel that their promotion from one grade to another in the public service should not be barred on account of color, if they meet the requirements of fitness and capacity. An inspector of customs should not be barred from inspecting the baggage of cabin passengers because of any tainted objection to his complexion. Segregation of employees in a department of bureau on the same pretest should not be permitted. These petty insults and discriminations are not conductive to building up party loyalty. Republican administration which permits the withholding of proper recognition to a group of party members on the ground of prejudice is not keeping faith with its own membership. The time has passed when the question of color should play an part in political recognition. INCREASE FOR POSTAL EMPLOYEES time of the branches of the Federal service which employees as a rule have received inadequate compensation for their services has been the post office. Despite the increased cost of living due to the war the Democrat Postmaster General Mr. Burleson obstinately opposed any increase in salary for the hardest worked members of the force. The result was that many these employees especially in great cities like New York were obliged to take over work after hours in order to meet their expenses. This message has been generally supported by the Republican members of both houses, as well as by many Democrats. There is every reason, to believe that the measure will be favorably reported and enacted into law before the close of the session. In a letter sent to the secretary of a Republican club in this city, Congressman Prall stated that every Democratic member of the New York State delegation in Congress is in favor of legislation giving proper compensation to all post office employees, but the Republican majority in committee refused to grant the request The latter part of this statement was refuted by those in charge of the measures which were introduced by Senator Edge and Representatives Paige and Kelly, all Republicans There should be no question of politics in the payment of adequate compensation to all classes of government employees, commensurate with the service that they are rendering the public. While the post office force in the lower grades is notoriously underpaid, there are other branches of the service where the compensation fixed a half a century ago is just as inadequate in view of the service exacted and the responsibility involved. Uncle Sam is not noted as a generous paymaster but at least he should be just in paying a living wage to all classes of his employees. Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings Of Other Editors Mr Frank Munsey emasculated edition of the Evening Sun tried to be facetious last week in printing a news article, headed Negro pickpockets flock here for convention. The convention referred to was the Democratic gathering to be held at Madison Square Garden, and the detectives told the magistrate that there had been an influx of Negro pickpockets during the last few weeks. The magistrate was quoted as saying that "there was considerable room left on the island for any who intended to pick on the Democratic party." Of course these Negro pickpockets would have no difficulty in securing platform tickets to the national convention by posing as alternates from Texas or Georgia. The Sun reporter forgot to add a warning about the members of the Ku K'ux Klan who are expected to come as delegates from these two States. Between pickpockets and Klansmen Democracy appears to be in peril. The long announced first performance of Eugene G. Neel's much discussed play, Al God's Chillun Got Wings, was finally put over as week without bloodshed or interference. The first scene in which on children were to appear was cut out owing to the refusal of Mason Huan to grant a license for the child actors. The drama is a critique of the Hera Ternum summed up in the play as presented a better than is reading indicates. A utter overdone and breathless play is a sincere exposition of a marriage between a stupid Negro and a stupid white woman. It is possible for you to get an emotion out of that situation here, your opportunity. As a tract against mis-matched marriages, Mr. O'Neil's play may have its own showing of the danger of an unright and stupid youth marrying a girl. Seated noone of these girls on the race has the right to chieve a presentation would seem to be the Negro a big ammo prows that a man can not protect him from saving The Age Readers' Forum the propriety of a strictly colored congregation in Boston. But, today we have far more colored communicants in the three colored congregations of Greater Boston than we have in the cities of Richmond, Va., Charleston, S. C., Louisville, Ky., and New Orleans, La., combined. In the three congregations referred to there are approximately fifteen hundred communicants. The colored population North is constantly augmented by colored people from the South. The colored people from the South, in the main, will have none other than separate congregations, whorem they may govern themselves. We must work along the line of least resistance. If the Church reaches them it must be in the way, most acceptable to the people themselves. The editor recommends that the missionary district plan and the suffragan plan should both be used in the North as well as in the South and insists that continued migration from the South will assist in realizing these plans. In denying the statement that colored miners were held in peonage in West Virginia Director T Edward Hill of the State Bureau of Negro Welfare and Statistics was quoted in the Norfolk Journal and Guide as follows Peonage has not existed at any time in the coal fields of West Virginia and it does not exist here now. There would be no occasion for peonage in any coal camp at this time, because for more than two years there have been several thousand and miners constantly out of work. Convict labor is not employed in the mines of this State nor are prisoners sold to industries or contractors for the payment of fines. In the largest coal producing counties in the State there are five Negro justices of the peace, elected by the people, and in each district in which they are elected white people outnumber Negroes more than two to one. There are many Negro deputy sheriffs and constables in the coal fields of the State and the surest prevention of lynching and peonage is Negro officers armed with authority of the law and one or two six guns There is no State in the Union where more friendly relations exist between the races than here in the mountains of West Virginia where members of different races work side by side receiving the same wage. Living side by side serving as election officers in the same booth—men and women of both races—voting together for and against the same candidates riding in the same cars side by side on trains, trottles buses and taxis, serving on the same juries in several counties aiding each other in civic welfare and religious activities and mutually cooperating for the advancement of all the people and the development of the greatest, fairest and best State in the United States. This recital of facts would seem to warrant the enthusiastic verdict pronounced by Director Hill. An incident that was referred to as taking the mock out of democracy was thus noted by the Houston Texas Freemen One of several advantages young co- nferred men and women who are bore and treated in the South and who receive their grammar and high school training in the South have in attending mixed schools north of Mason and Dixon line and especially in the East and Midde West is reflected as what has happened at Oberlin University, Oberlin, Ohio, where two native Texas young women, be the way one white and the other co- nferred names, Miss Florence Woodward and Miss Jessie Camington. Houstonans have been chosen to represent Texas in Fredrick Answers Levy Saturday, May 24, 1924. the national Republican mock con- tion held on the University campus Covington is the daughter of Dr. Mrs B J Covington, prominent citizens of Houston, Texas. Ang- of the Associated Press, as pre- as it is on the race question no- emitting and pawing up the ear- it is wont to do in broadcasting news item in every highway and of the country. This incident reflects equal credit the Texas representatives the authorities and the often-suffing agency known as the Associated P. Maybe the world is growing better all. Discussing the Klan as a po- issue, the Kansas City Colla Republican leaders will be worse foolish if they discount the effect of Negro vote of the invasion of the Klan by the Klan. The name regalia by the principles of the Klan of the Reconstruction days were such a terror that nothing which is associated with can be welcome. Its opposition to olics and to Jews does not soften feelings any, because we have no peace with either of these. Outstanding anthropy for Negroes has character many Jews. The Catholic Church of all religious bodies cares for Negro members in spite of race prejudice. The Klan cannot win our love because of its enemies. In Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas and other states where Klan membership is large the organization will be an issue. And in no case will make votes for Republicans in connection with the party come to be accepted by us as a fact. Democracy and this and while the Klan is southerner and therefore of Democratic origin political strategy will be to conquer with Republicans now. The selection of a well and democratic nominee, speaks trouble, fails愈 The fact that the leading candidate for the governorship in Indiana was credited with having the support of the Klan, gives point to the above editorial Ku Kluxism should have no part in Northern elections The Jacksonville Florida Seminole thinks that it was unwise for the Nationa Negro Press Association to pass a resolution condemning radicalism among Negroes. It said We are at a loss to know what meant by radicalism among Negroes as we decry any statement that Negroes are radical or inclined to be reds holieshivers. The Negro is and has been the easiest victim of persons and would exploit him and he will continue to be so until some definite programparticipated in by a majority is adopted for his protection The resolution passed by this assembly ten saviors of the same old hat that spirit of the Negro who fifty year ago had not half the opportunity to be a man that we have today. It is the same spirit which motivates the white man's Negro in to his boss and apologize for the action of somebody else when he was not connected with it in any way. And this is the method of a number of Negroes today when their tactics should be those of red-blooded men and not spineless menias. The demand for justice and the rights of citizenship is too often stigmatized as radicalism by those who withhold them from the race. The Sentuel is right when it contends that manhood is as essential to race progress as education wealth or anything else. body here in the State save ONE one delegates preferred one that was not quite so perfect. But where is the LILY WHITISH Let's notice the text. So far as I am concerned FINIS FREDERICK Cambia S. As to Fake Stock Companies Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE After several years of endeavor on part of The New York Age and various writers the Attorney General has an appointed an Assistant Attorney General to investigate the merits of various stock companies located in Harlem and have tried their business—fleeing of the pub- liners in the fact that the ma- nagers of these companies have been aggressive at the have in the progress the writer has in his fears has published or issued cited articles in the pub. the pub of the companies having gift offer in return for the hard-ease money of an amused pub. there were more than five am- easuring in Harlem on the pretest they had something to offer for the people and only for that reason did come in Harlem. The New York Age published articles on the man com- panies and was supplemented in other reasons but the final art to writer was published on the ed- page of The Age when no other part would accept it because of reas- sion to know with the conferred been busy with other matters that were gaining stock companies and were had to appeal to the Attorney General on the 18th of April to take steps stop the sales of take stock in Haven tippings from Harvard pubs and during my recent to Washington a telegram confirming the request was sent to a local pub in one session regardless of a me he said by those who made in me dates as to who should be appl I reserve the right to say that Age and other increased matters is continued to bring the same as the pari of the state at the time on the pari of the state at the time The World of Religion Saturday, May 24, 1924. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES St. Lukes Episcopal Mission capital of St. Luke's Parish, local land of La Salle, been with the Anglican the Men's Quilt of 7 a.m. going right to see the around the altar in partake of the Lord's service with interested in breakfast Benedict that Burant preached the ministry of the service of a country do- nor the dining with and organize that the congregation that the identity of the members of the preacher Brown of Joy Brown a sermon in the poor poor, us financials will be as usual, the commission at prayer and testimony at a session at 7 p. Grace Church of Harlem. the popular pastor needed to a full house the vain interference in church services were it was newly regulated by months and the wild weather keeping repairs and not on it will be last Sunday will be ready and the pastor preach thegn Wars most past included of the quader quader it was received garner at the parishish the street and night Night 93 in congregational con- necting as Fuchs the league has been for the benefit from 6 to 8 all for a boy honored has been the community open all day in parish Nass conducted by the Wednesday night was made an appeal attention to the bank of Washing the audience Sunday. Salem Church and Lyceum. practical value was attained at salem Church today in the town often the pulpit the pulpit on Verge like to 35 lie with some parapas- tages of old to new Word between the Samarai were drawn with Samarai tans con- tinued that if we cannot instantiate these and progress these and instantiate them and interrev pro- fess the Lycium at the Kemp where we are the sponsored audience to join us to request no want the Vampire to work the Lycium agreement the result to prescribe migration by lies in the at world the chair at the church the conference at the day caring for health and the pleasure trail and humour car themselves with Rush Memorial Church the services the reception the station the labeth I the wise and intel- lect the helen the instrations of the mere mention of the thought through mind of wonder the community water things by it in it in him that are some great come forth the faith the thrills apist Church. ```markdown ``` There was preaching the other night during the week by Dr. N. L. Gloen of Chattanooga, Dr. J. M. Gloen by the Highway and bridges, Wigs-a-Wake, Missionary and Friendly Shelter Globa of the church, and nearly all the seats in our church were taken. After selections by the chair and congregation, the pastor presented D. Gloen who presented a message from the subway, the giant speech from the church, and the reception. The message was enjoyed all who were present at the close, who persons come forward and joined the church, who presented over the preparations for the May party on Decoration Day. The King and Queen were selected. I under the leadership of W. I. Lind, had an unusual program with twenty-eight persons from Stamford, Conn., participating through the information from Westfield, N. J. An excellent program was rendered with a hit or rivalry among the groups. The reports in the rally were the reports No. 2, seemingly the with 50, and the other two with 80 more or less. The president, in making his presentation to the church at the evening services, stated that the B Y people served the church in capacities. The evening service was somewhat hampered by the weather. Dr. Glenn dennison messages of warfare. The argument was intertwining for the day, including the usher's entertainment, amounted to 81,559.97. First Emmanuel Church At both the morning and evening services on Sunday Pastor Bolden preached impressive sermons in the morning Pastor Bolden preached from the text. But when the morning was come Jesus stood on the shore but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus. At John 9:14 a subject on the shore of time watching humans Paskar Bolden said, "More attention should be given to day to post resurrection. Too little stress is laid on the little things in the life of Christ, and arose from the grave. John plainly tells us in his epistle of the chief occupation of some of the people in the days of Christ, that they naturally after Christ death the disciples, though they had been told by Him that he would arise on the third day would doubt that such a thing could be possible. He said that they would go to some people to day. When they fail in one thing they quickly go back to their old jobs their old thoughts their old ideas. But in the case with the disciples they caught nothing. So it is with Christians, when they go back to their old jobs and leave Christ out they can be found in the sea. We saw a man standing on the shore, who asked them if they had caught anything. They answered, No. Then he said unto them God, How many of every Christian believer of to day they are out all night fishing for souls, men and women to bring to Christ, but on the song of the morning of their life Jesus standing on the shore of time and obeying its command. Cast your nets on the other side, put your nets on the right side, and give a great reward for our labors. We shall hear these words, "Well done thou good and faithful servant, thou hast been faithful in a few things. I will make you into the city of the Lord." At one oclock Pastor Bolden conducted the funeral services of Mrs Ella Hirsh, the mother of the deceased. The lesson was reviewed by the St. John William H Hogans At 3 p.m. Pastor Bolden presided a sermon on the occasion of the child of St. John Owing to the lateness of the hour at the close of the sermon Literary Society was omitted At 4 p.m. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning sermon which was indeed very helpful to all gathered. Holy Communion was served at both the morning and the evening as was served during the day by the members of the Literary Society and 87 to 10 was given to the church on Friday morning. 11 a.m. was given to the church on Saturday. St. James Presbyterian. St. James Presser an church was in comfortably crowded last Sunday) infants were baptized at the close of the service with Taylor. The service was attended by the church and baptized in Wednesday night. J.M. Green president of the board of trustees made a strong appeal for the one off baptism of the third infant in John. Bider John stockton take briefly ringing the presence of a litter while a baptism save the boys and girls from the street who do not attend any Sunday. At the recent churches composing the New York pressers, as James is listed among the ten largest in post-baptism membership the churches the largest number of members last year the greatest net gain in membership last year and third among the churches adding the most Sunday's hour last year. The Brotherhood is holding social meet- urges this month in behalf of the needy of Harlem. Dr. Hudson delivered the national speech to the Southern League of New York at the closing service. His text was taken from teach- ing 41. The Rev. sergent will be the speaker of morning and night Sunday. Abyssinian Baptist Church operated on the array elements of the array offering a list of the elements by them the church through the welfare as been seen to deliver an an- d so far the 1st Greenbrough ranks in the great colleges of the world along the 20 Negro those colleges in the 20 Southern white colleges St. Paul Baptist Church. St. Paul Baptist Church The past of Rev. Arthur Cooke, born the 24th of August in St. Paul, the city where he was born and the place where he was baptized. The pastor is Rev. Joseph Cooke, the pastor of the church. The pastor is Rev. Joseph Cooke, the pastor of the church. or else At the even or service the Booker preached a short but sweet sermon by the point of his theme the Lord up. MT. OLIVET CHURCH HOLDS 7TH REUNION WITH FINE PROGRAM Dr. Hayes, Pastor, To Be Given Trip to Europe and Holy Land as a Vacation By the Congregation. Members and friends of Mt Olivet Baptist Church packed that edifice on Thursday night. May 15 at the seventh annual reunion, which was held in connection with the 46th anniversary of the church and the 13th anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev William P Hayes A fine musical program had been arranged for the occasion, which included selection Deacon Johnson's Orchestra, readings. Dr Ardelle M Dahney, select sons Mt Olivet choir tenor solo, Charles H Simmons harpone solo T Lloyd Hickman, soprano solo, Miss Olive P Hopkins The Rev Mordecai W Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Charleston, W Va. delivered the principal address and called upon his hearers to put Christ in all of their undertakings. He said that western civilization, which was built on science money and organization, had broken down because Christ and the teachings of Christianity had not been taken into consideration. Following Dr Johnson's address, the congregation returned to the lecture room where chicken salad, ice cream and sake were served more than a thousand people. At the dinner it was announced that the pastor, Dr Wm P Hayes, would be given a trip to Europe and the Holy Land as a vacation by the church. He will accompany the Rev A Clayton Powell who expects to leave in the late summer or early in September. Among the prominent people who were present at the reunion were Archdeacon F L Baskerville of South Carolina the Revs J W Johnson, Kimball L Warren Marshall L Shepard C W Hamlett Dr and Mrs E P Roberts, and others. The reunion committee was composed of the following James H Johnson chairman, James Julius A J Campbell, Mrs Charity Jones, John A Kirk Myss Mabel Stephens, Robert Robinson Richard B Lowe caterer and chairman of the refreshment committee Miss Maggie Minor and Austin Burge Mr Jacca Bradford and Wise Dorker Spain was married after the service in the church by Rev Bey Arthur Booker. In a was an unexpected event There will be a May Party for the interest or the Sunday school's A and B class on May 11, 1924 at the residence of Mrs. W. Hinton 313 West 22nd street, all are welcome. Mother Zion Church Spiritual fervor can high at Mother Zoon burch all day Sunday. 18:30 sees were well attended. Junior church sees were well attended. Junior church Prince preached using as subject the Straight and Narrow Way. West Sunday is girls Sunday. All parents are daughters. Rev John Johnson with their daughters. Rev John Johnson with their Yeprains chapter. preach Special seats will be reserved will conduct the service. The girls bhogues will be on Wednesday. Way in the stair room. At 11 a.m Residency of Jamaa a L reached in the main auditorium at large congregation. His seminary is upfitting the opening. The subject Christ the light of the World. At the close of his disciple the persons were entered into the church. St Moore a member of the church was con- ducted at the close of the morning service. A Watkins simulated sunday school, conceived at 2 p.m. there are large number of teachers and priests. Stag in New York was presented again long as the subject the knowledge God. On Wednesday May 10 there will be an entertainment in the atrium of the Dumbra- nder Theater in New York with the president. On Thursday May 11 there will be a mural entrance in the atrium of the president. On Friday peace and peace will be will preach. Next Saturday May 12 will be a by Stag in New York with the pres- will preach these services to be ded- rated to the monastery of St. Mary the Fisher and family. The entire preach the Pinner named next Sunday by the Inaug- ers of conference. Miss Stag stakes president. The sick Arthur N. Gaillardmore Madison Avenue Alma Bison in West Washington, D.C. Ida Brooks Wine West street Sunday to be an appearance, negotiation and introduction. It is opening the door to the group of people who will be the participants in the project. In addition to the participants, the other members of the group will be invited to what kind of project the group has made. The group will then decide on the equipment the team will use in the effort. The team will then decide on a pleasing project. The team will then present the Thompson Bromfield project to the press and then present it as a Dinner to Dr. Harrison. A group of friends, having a tumor, in the Department of H. Hart son, who has been under care for eight years under our care. New York City, L. L. L. L. L. L. ture, having been on the staff of exams of the New York Public the New York Public Library The dinner Room 102 West 100th Street day May 11 at 10:00 am with D. Edward W. Walker presiding. The committee charge the arrangements composed Mrs. Elizabeth H. Day, W. W. W. D. Pike, M. M. M. M. W. W. M. F. F. F. F. W. W. R. F. F. F. F. W. Roger and Dugas H. H. H. H. 100 West 100th Street Lincoln Nurse Training School's Commencement BROOKLYN CHURCHES WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH THE NEW YORK AGE Bethany Baptist Church favored by ideal weather on Sunday, May 18. The Bethany Baptist church opened the doors of their new church home, at Summer avenue, on June 1. The church sun shone through the beautiful windows and lighted upon a sea of faces in the congregation. The church was crowded almost to its entire capacity (exactly 1000) and pulpit impressed upon the minds of those present a picture which will be offered Resi Dr. Kimball Warner, former pastor of the first seminary from the institution of pulpit rehearsing his text from Psalms. The choir was at its best during this service Miss (a Dams) Joseph Tang, newly Song and the choir consisted Miss Maggie. The Sunshine club of the church sent the church with a fine collection of the presentation was made by Mrs. May Bompart of congregation at the work of Bethany presented to Mrs. with a beautiful Bible for the pastor and Mrs. Edith Knolls of Bethany with a beautiful Bible. These gifts are made and created by the Pastor and co-owner. Siloam Presbyterian Church RAPTIST THEOSIENIAN rational Guidance Week" to be observed Public Library, 1530th street branch. Middle School convened at 11:15 in the Paladin House with two new scholars joining. The hymns for anniversary were to be performed by the choir. The pastor presided at the evening service taking his message from the fourth chapter of Acts showing the effect of the most dwelling within us on our lives it gives us that self-mastery which is to be achieved by doing many things that Christ has done and wanting for us all to live that men that we have loved with our trust and joy of them. Members extend their respect to Mary, Joseph, Jesus and family of the death of her husband, Joseph. At 11:30 a.m. afternoon. Among the students for the day were White Wing, Tyler White, William White, John White, Lester I. Hill as 2 B school and B. Ming. At 11:45 the pastor will preside at the evening service and B. Ming will preside in the evening service. St. Philip's Church St. Philip's Church, Bklyn. The church at St. Philip's Church was not attended Sunday and full of instruction. Rev. Blyd selected his morning text from Jeremiah, after a letter from Bishop and his morning theme from Isaiah. The Sunday school was written by Rev. Blyd after which the pastor was ministered in general education. The Sunday school was held on Monday and Wednesday. Most of the Sunday school lessons were in language and one mineral selection, remoted by the children were in speech. The Sunday presidents of the boys' house, the headmaster of the boys' house, the teacher and the teacher and had given them the lessons on Sunday will be under the direction of the boys' house and an elementary program in being prepared for the school being session of the Lenten period for the school will open the First day of school. Fleet St. Church, Brooklyn I have seen the problem proceed and the problem will be resolved. I have seen the problem proceed and the problem will be resolved. I have seen the problem proceed and the problem will be resolved. Post Athletic Association Baptism and Communion on 6 p.m. First Sunday Mane- 2664 W 17th st Telephone: Audubon 2664 W phone: Warren 2664 METHODIST EPISCOPAL PLEET BISHET MEMORIAL FIRST A B ZION CHURCH, 341-348 B age 18 MALANNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (institution) Harbinger st and 1 of 8 BILDAM PREBUSHERIAN CHURCH and PANION HOUSE, Lakeside st (won ST PHILIP S P E CHURCH, 1600 1610 Dear brother, above Troy avenue, Brook- lyn YONKER8 MEMORIAL A M E ZION CHURON. 74 New Man 81 D in Fashion Phone 040 W as he had received it from the Holy Baptist Themes 'The Voice of God' several persons united with the church during the day Newman Mem. Church. sunday, May 15, was a full day at the church. The clerk, kleiner street and hussell place, the couper pastor. Besides the register 1 a and 2 p, services, with the sunday school and bpworth League se- ason, with the other auxiliaries to under the ausuities of the Omnes board when a special musical program was rendered under direction of Lueken hist church organist, with a special theme by Louis sledge a visit to the preacher. on July June I will be Men's Day and a full program has been arranged for the day. I will be the John W. Paline and other members of the church. Because of the day's prospect the church is committing service to the church on the second day June All members of the church will be in the church for the first program in the tuesday of the church and Sunday school planning activities for the for the an- d the day. In the afternoon of the church will be a Bible lesson and other participate. PHILADELPHIA NOTES PHILADELPHIA NOTES TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Ten Weeks. June 1st Term. June 2nd Term. July Recitation six days a week. Two Credits given toward a Du Strong Teacher Training O Registration Fee $5 00 $3 00 Board $40 00 $20 00 R R Morton, Principal TRENTON FOR DESIGNING AND COURSE COMPLETE. FULL WEEK Enclose Stamp for Reply The material contrast between the Washington) began and one preva lence and an encouragement and an institution and an encouragement Washington a work and achievement of two or three hundred young men of two or three hundred young men and their families as of our day but was only one part of what was to reitate from a center like this training which must form the basis of any race — WILLIAM HOWARD TAFTT COURT. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKE Offers Excellent Opportun Women to Secure an Normal Course and a Industries, Women Agric TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL TUSKEGLE INSTITUTE SUMMER SCHOOL Ten Weeks. June 2 - Aug. 9, 1924 1st Term June 2 - July 5 2nd Term. July 7 - Aug. 9 Recitation six days a week. Twelve weeks' work in ten weeks Credits given toward a Diploma Strong Teacher Training Courses Registration Fee $5.00 for the entire session $3.00 for one term of five weeks Board $40.00 for the entire session $20.00 for one term of five weeks. R R Morton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director The material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commensious plans with which he was so enough for one man to bring about. But the difference is that Washington was a man of immense achievement, Washington a work and achievement. The education and annual turning of two or three hundred young men and their families is of so much commendable and useful work that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to bring to the nation a new kind of man, a new type of work, a new type of which must form the basis of real advance for his race, for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TART, Chief Justice United States supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR OATALOG OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. 1 PAGE FIVE the betterment of all conditions of the campuses of the country. For appropriate names you can hardly get ahead of the name selected by a group of young business men in and about Philadelphia who have organized a new social club. "The Lard Can" can be judged from many angles. Organization has not been thoroughly completed. The present list of members include a few of the well known gentlemen, Julius McClain John W Harris Jr. E. Washington Rhodes Wm A Potter, Leander G Blackus Wm E Pettus and Charles P McLane The 'Runnin Wild' show now running the third week at the Garrick Theatre. Philadelphia continues to draw crowded houses and receive most favorable comment from the Philadelphia daily papers. It is only in recent years that a large colored offering, such as 'Runnin Wild' could play longer than the usual two weeks run. We cannot stop to consider the reasons for the change other than to mention the important fact that the daily papers have done much to bring about a change of opinion. I never press agents who have not actively worked on the closed duration of a theater, and it has been all a chance in this particular case it has given the Philadelphia theatre public a chance to judge some of the best talent the race has to offer, and it gives to the younger generation,剧院ally inclined, a little better possibility for a theatrical career. While the management of the show may not be able to get the prices in Philadelphia that obtained in New York, still he has lost nothing and played at a profit. After all that is what he is in the game for. There is little doubling that the show will continue to meet with success during the entire run, here. Sidelights on "Runnln" Wild" in Philadelphia On course any one concedes the fact that F. E. M. is a very good Child. The Quaker City crowd have all joined in song that old favorite song, "You Wouldn't Know the Old Town Now." We are about wondering if our work the friend A. L. L. really went to New York Saturday night after the show. Has any one in New York City met up with Emmy Woods, just seen in Philadelphia, the neighborhood of the Hotel Attacks? I may be unusually slow at times in the Old Quaker City, but we don't think that the ladies of the Runnin Wild" she have a sick kink coming. There will always be a few who have to miss something. Therea stays with Mother while the show is playing in Philadelphia that's Everyday's Christmas for somebody in Runnin' Wild Santa Claus brought somebody a nice spring coat Who, you ask? Dr Spoot Greene The Scotch King. It is usually on the job at the theatre every night. Evelyn Ivan may be able to tell the剧院s Anything Goes Among Friends. Through the active participation of the following—Brackus, Sweeter Gorham, Bill Jackson Porter and numerous other gentlemen after the one A M hour the Reception have received orders from the trustees to see in the Inn after the last transaction off Safety host in the tree management NEGRO INDEPENDENT BIBLE Upneeds G spel of the 20th Century The Needs G independent Bc entitled The Holy Bible Speaks of Nation Nar- ture Bible Speaks of Nation and Speaker Bible Speaks of Nation Law The Language Bible Speaks of Ethiopia The Language Bible Speaks of Writing the House of Man Healing in mind body and artists taught and demonstrated Services Sunday 11 a.m and Sunday arch 4 p.m Services Sunday 8:30 m.p.m classes every evening except Monday and Saturday Arthur B Riese, speaker in town and Anna J. director Director's Allergy welcome THE THE STAGE AND ATHLETICS PAGE SIX SPORT By WILLIAM LINCOLN GIANTS IN UNCHECKED WINNING STREAK, GET 3 MORE Defeat Orange on Saturday at Orange, and on Sunday Win Two From Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs The Lincoln Giants continued their winning streak by taking three games over the past weekend. On Saturday at Orange N.J., the Orange A A was defeated by a score of 6-4 and on Sunday the strong Washington Potomacs were defeated in a double header. Ben Tastor's team started the opening game by scoring four runs in the first frame off Starks, who was taken out in the next inning when he allowed another run. John Taylor, a new pitcher from the West took the place and held the visitors scoreless for the remainder of the game. Three pitches were used by the visitors. "Strongbeans" Williams started the game and pitched well for three innings. But when Lee scored a home run on him in the next inning he weakened and Newsome took his place. Newsome only lasted a little more than an innning and Smith finished the game. The lucky seventh was the big injury for the home team. Burnett was given his base on balls Holland who batted for kemp (who had been hit on the head by a pitched ball in the previous inning) made a safe hunt and see it flowed with a three bagger Tayler. Williams and heyden hit angles which netted four runs making the final score 9-3. Gee's batting and the heading of kemp along with the work of Leedsah at third for the visitors were features of the game. The Second Game Starks took the mound again in the second game. He was opposed by Hampton. The local team again got a bad start when four men were given their base on balls. In the second innning Hampton hit a home run scoring two men and in the fifth Starks allowed three more runs and was taken out Dave Brown missed the game and allowed only one hit. An eight innings rally by the Lincoln gave them three runs and the game. In the ninth Williams hit a three bagger Marcel a two bagger and Kenyon and Seales also got hits. By taking the double header from the Washington team the Lincoln have won seven out of nine games they played in the Eastern League the season and are likely to take the lead in the League race next Sunday when they meet the Bacharach Giants. FIRST GAME Potomac 4 0 1 0 Shusley st 4 0 2 2 Goodrich st 4 1 1 3 Taylor, Db 3 1 1 11 Brown st 4 1 1 0 Eggleston st 4 1 3 0 Anderson st 4 1 2 4 Hampton st 4 1 4 0 Hamilton st 4 1 2 2 Williams p 0 0 0 0 Newsome 1 1 1 1 Smith p 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 5 1 1 Lafayette 4 1 5 0 Washington 1 0 1 2 0 Marlboro st 2 0 1 1 0 Lemont st 2 0 1 3 0 Saint Louis st 3 1 1 2 0 Hicksville st 4 1 1 12 0 Burgett st 4 1 2 2 0 Kenmore st 2 1 1 2 0 Hillburt st 1 1 1 0 0 Lee 4 3 2 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 Lafayette 3 1 1 0 0 Hampden G. H. Lafayette 9 Ramming. H. Starr. H. Lafayette 9 Williams. H. Newcomer 4 and Smith. H. Lafayette 9 and Smith. H. Williams. H. Lafayette Smith. H. Williams. H. Lafayette Shawle. Lafayette and Brown Stark. H. Lafayette by Smith. Newcomer 2 and by William 1 Home in Gee. There have been and Liggert. Lafayette by Scalle. Scratch. Burrow. Taylor Williams and Holland. H. by probed by Lampo Pont mar Shuseley 4 1 0 2 Goodell 2 0 0 1 B Taylor 1 1 1 10 1 F Brown 0 0 1 1 0 Lgglotton 1 1 5 0 Andre 1 1 2 0 Washington 4 0 1 2 0 Hampton 4 1 0 2 0 Hampton 4 1 0 2 0 4 1 20 24 10 Lincoln 1 1 4 0 Walburn 2 4 2 0 Mary Lillie 2 1 1 0 Kenny m 1 1 0 2 Stale 1 1 2 3 Hudford 4 1 0 0 Burnett 4 1 0 0 Lempel 1 1 1 0 Gro 4 1 0 0 Sturge 0 0 1 1 Davis Lennon 1 1 1 1 Fatma Lincoln Irish Ken have hit Mr. Three run Hem Burnett Kemp son and B Larke a EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING Lincoln Giants Take Third Game of Series From Washington Team On Monday afternoon, May 19, the Lincoln Giants took the third game of their series from the Washington Postmacy. Harry Kenyon, star outfielder with the local team pitched and shut the visitors out, while his teammates scored three runs. Newsome was the opposing pitcher. The game was played at Recreation Park, Woodside, I. I. and was the first of a series of twilight games to be played at this park throughout the summer. Threatening weather, which caused it to get dark by eight o'clock prevented the contest from going the full nine innings. By winning the contest the Lincolnis have eight out of ten League games to their credit and are now tied with the Hildale team for second place. HILLDALE TAKES TWO GAMES FROM CUBANS Philadelphia. Pa A big second inning that netted the Hollidale team five runs was responsible for 74 victories over the Cuban Stars here on May 15. Cockrell was on the mound for the local team and was opposed by Fable, who pitched good ball but received poor support in the second inning. Philadelphia Pa. On Saturday afternoon, May 17 the Hilldale team again stored a victory over the Cuban States the score was 87 and the game was filled with all kinds of baseball. Neither Ruhe Curreu who started the game for Hilldale nor Oval the playing stag of the Cubans were able to withstand the barrage of base ball team the opposing batters. Curreu was sent to the shower in the towth running and Oval taded from the scene in the south Ryan and Winters were both used in the local team in firing the game while布鲁斯 took Oval's pace. Cuban Stars K H A Mesa H 1 2 1 0 Leroumelo 1 1 1 2 1 Pare H 1 1 1 0 Oma H 1 1 1 0 Cha 1 1 1 0 Fater H 1 1 1 0 Delguzh 1 1 1 0 Fernandez 1 1 1 0 Oval p 1 1 1 0 Juanelo p 1 1 1 0 • Canada 1 1 1 0 • Garden 1 1 1 0 Hollie Bruggen Watson Mackey Norton Thomas L. Johnson G. Johnson Carey, D. Curry River Watson Hillafle Lyne Lake Warred Raleigh Ryan Royal Limpie Jamaica Kid Loses the Decision to Ted Moore Fed Mayer the Light misterial served at the war in Japan he sat 12 round about at the Imperial Grand Salle, Madrid, M. W. though the Heaven light that is sound here wa ent the long time a heavier gaze the light the light passed HILLDALE LOSES TO PATERSON SILK SOX TIGER FLOWERS GETS TECHNICAL K. O. OVER WALKER IN 7TH ROUND TIGER FLOWERS GETS TECHNICAL K. O. OVER WALKER IN 7TH ROUND Referee Stopped Fight To Save Harlem Man From Further Punishment Chick Suggs Makes Hit in Debut. Tiger Flowers of Atlanta Ga. scored a technical knockout over Willie Walker of Harlem in the seventh round on a scheduled twelve round bout at the Commonwealth Club, May 14. Walker was attempting a comeback and showed some of his old form in the early rounds of the bout. He outpointed Flowers in the first round, but in the second, third and fourth, Flowers put the local fighter on the defensive Willie rallied in the ninth and managed to hold the Tiger to even terms. The Tiger gave him such a terrific plastering in the sixth and seventh that Referee Tommy Sheridan stopped the contest to save Walker from useless punishment. Flowers weighed 101 pounds and Walker Ida. Eddie (Chuck) Suggs of New Bedford, Mass, made his New York debut by scoring a knockout over Nick Mercer in the fifth round of the seminal contest. Mercer was completely out classed and Suggs made a big hit with the crowd by his clever boxing and snaps punching. Both of the preliminary bouts also resulted in knockouts. Carl Courtney, 143, of Oklahoma scored a knockout over Les Moras, 147, of Panama in the fifth round of a scheduled six round contest. George London, 150 pounds knocked out Arthur Lewis, 144 pounds in the second round of the opening preliminary FOR your new Summer Straw visit your near- est Long's store. LONG The Custom-Hatter Largest Retailer of STETSON HATS NEW TROUSERS TO MATCH ANY COAT, VEST OR SUIT Bring or Roll Veset or Sample Original PURE WOOL TROUSER 00 Matching Dept 103 East 12th St Cnr Park Ave Room 608 Lee Bldg Phone Harlem 2075 STOOK ALWAYS ON HAND AT REASONABLE PRICES THE NEW YORK AGE In The Realm By Lucien H. In The of Realm Music Seen on bleachers which has just come round a swing near the Yorkville The market at the intersection at Hunting and near the West street near the market on May 20 It there has been featuring colored stores but has been seen on the market and Hawks Mason and the mall lights and the best stores seen in the show HENRI M. CORNELIUS, Impresario Presenting Mrs. HATTIE KING-REAVIS Soprano In A Miss G. Anna Holland 68 EDGEOBOM AVERNUE CENTER LAND STREET, NEW YORK CITY 12345 STREET VOICE AND PIANO Day and Night Classes Lesson, Evenly appointment. Will also please come to home. LadiesJoinNow The female Land now being instructed by Harry and Laura Pumpin DON'T wall we build from the ground up. Be ready for Nov 9th The Larry and Laura Rampin School Recital 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER Sunday, May25,at 2 P.M. vs Bacharach Giants at The Catholic Protectory Oval Take Bronx Subway to 177th Street and Iremont Avenue Car to the gate --- MUSIC NOTES Alton A. Adams, Only Negro Bandmaster in U. S. Navy, Is Here N.Y. A. Adams, handmaster United States Navy, stationed at St. Thomas Virgin Islands, in New York the guest of Romeo L. Daugherty dramatist editor of the Amsterdam Venus, at his home out in Jamaica, Long Island Mr. Adams enjoys the unusual honor of being the only colored man holding a handmaster's rank in the United States Navy. The St. Thomas organization, numbering approximately fifty men, is one of the outstanding musical groups of the U.S. Navy and it was organized and drilled to its present stage of perfection entirely by the youthful Bandmaster Adams. For some time there has been a desire to have this new body of men visit the United States and it is in connection with this projected trip that Mr. Adams is in the States. I understand that the Navy Department at Washington has O.K. of the concert tour and that the band will reach this country sometime during June A note received from Mr. Adams about the middle March said that the band would probably be assisted on the American tour by Pho Gomer tenor of St. Dennis and Joseph H Douglas tenor of Washington D.C. The literary probity be arranged to include most of the large titles of the country, and most of there are being forward with greatest interest in hearing the Virgin Islanders under Handmaster Adams. Race Singers Important Madrigal Chorus Members Memorial Services For Late David L. Martin SONG RECITAL At Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, 308 W. 139th St. Rev. Alexander C. Camerer Pastor Wednesday Eve'g. June 4, 1924 8:30 p.m. chuck MELVILLE CHARLTON at Piano Tickets . . . Fifty Cents King-Reavis to Sing Interesting Program At active little folders announce that Henry M. Cornelius, Impresario, is presenting Hattie King-Reays, soprano, in an interesting program on the evening of Wednesday, June 4 at Grace Congregational Church of Harlem, the Rev Alexander C. Garner pastor. Recently returned to America from a four years' stay in England and on the continent, Mrs. King Reays is offering her ad mirrors a opened art and the advantages to be gained from concert and stage experience in the Old World. The program to be rendered includes a group of German leader by Henschel Schubert and Brahms a French song by Hahn the Mignon area "Commas-tu le pass" by Thomas, also in French, and Mozart "Voie the sapete" the can zone from "Le Noze di Figaro" in Italian. Then follows two groups of English songs by Lehman Quilter Square Adams Leon, Woodford Finden, Coveridge Taylor and Brahe, concluding the recital with a group of Burleigh's arrangements of Negro Spirituals. Grace Church Sunday school is to be benefitted by scripts from the recital. Burleigh Given Ovation By New Rochelle Folks Last Sunday evening at the last best hymnist church New Bombhele Harey in Burlington the latest most distinguished musician whose few best hymns won both as composer and singer was given an ovation by residents of that town. The service was similar to the rendition given some weeks ago by the choral and vector of St. George's F. E. Church. New Bombhele most distinguished and prominent hymnist at the conclusion of this year's service rendered that church by Mr. Leigh as baritone soloist. New Bombhele church auditorium was locked to the doors and hundreds were turned away. The program consisted of spirituals and church hymns and canticles arranged and composed by Mr. Bombhele. Mrs. Henry Makes Debut M. FERRER in Honor of Newark soprano has the distinction on the concert stage on Tuesday evening May 11 at Wallace light Newark which was assisted by Frederick Werner with withora Wynn Alexander at the piano. She is a pupil of the Witten Lamb studio (Harper N.) The retal will be reviewed in next the retail will be reeived in next week issue of the Age "7-11" BILLED AT HURTIG & SEAMON'S THEATRE, 125TH ST. WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W 130th St., New York City FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P M Eastern Colored League Lincoln Giants ICS AT THE LINCOLN THEATRE "It took me all evening to see myself on the screen for the first time," explained Gloria Swanson, Paramount star recently. "The first time the picture was run through I caught only a fleeting glimpse of myself so I had to sit through the second show to be sure to get a good view. "The picture was called 'The Song in the Dark,' and I guess I was pretty much in the dark all right. I only had a small part, which accounted for my short stay on the screen The only thing I could recognize about myself was the clothes I was wearing. I looked almost black on the screen because I didn't know how to put on make up. Only a flash was shown of me, and that was enough. I felt just as a person feels, when he is driving a car and another machine looms up suddenly. Your heart goes up into your NINETEENTH ANNIV OF THE MEM St. Cyprian RENAISSANCE 138th Street and Tuesday Evening, Program at Eight THE FREEDMEN'S OF NEW YORK extends to you a cordial A MAY AT THE ASSOCIATION OF TRAD 2370 SEVENTH Friday Evening, N SUBSCRIPTION Mabel E. Keaton, Pres.; Gertra Louise Hinkson, Secretary; Mau Helen Young, Treas. NOW PLAYING ALLEN Thursday, Friday NINTH ANNUAL RE-UNION OF THE MEMBERS OF Cyprian's Chapel NASSANCE CASINO At Street and Seventh Avenue Evening, June 3rd, 1924 Program at Eight-thirty Precisely EDMEN'S NURSES CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY You a cordial invitation to attend DAY DANCE AT THE NATION OF TRADE AND COMMERCE 2870 SEVENTH AVENUE Evening, May 30, 1924 DESCRIPTION 50 CENTS Pres.; Gertrude B. Jehngon, Vice-Pres Secretary; Maud Warfield, Asst-Sec Mrs. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—This Week —GLORIA SWANSON IN— NINETEENTH ANNUAL RE-UNION OF THE MEMBERS OF St. Cyprian's Chapel RENAISSANCE CASINO 138th Street and Seventh Avenue Tuesday Evening, June 3rd, 1924 Program at Eight-thirty Precisely THE FREEDMEN'S NURSES CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY extends to you a cordial invitation to attend A MAY DANCE AT THE ASSOCIATION OF TRADE AND COMMERCE 2270 SEVENTH AVENUE Friday Evening, May 30, 1924 SUBSCRIPTION 50 CENTS Mabel E. Keaton, Pres.; Gertrude B. Jehngon, Vice-Pres Louise Hinkson, Secretary: Maud Warfield, Asst-Sec Mrs Helen Young, Treas. "A SOCIETY SCANDAL" A PICTURE YOUR LOVE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Next Week ELINORE GLYNNS FAMOUS NOVEL "THREE WEEKS" SENATURAL LOVE STORIES LAID BARE COMING Mon., Tues., Wed., June 2, 3, 4, 1924 DOROTHY DALTON IN THE MORAL SINNER A WESTERN MUSIC SHOP COMING BOOK, THE OCEAN Presented Exclusively at the HURTIG & S WEST 125TH STREET Week, Commencing Mon sively at the LINCOLN THEATRE G & SEAMON'S TH STREET THEATRE cing Monday, May 26, 1924 MATINEE DAILY Week, Commencing Monday, May 26, 1924 MATINEE DAILY MID NITE SHOW WEDNESDAY "Seven Eleven" MID NITE SHOW WEDNESDAY Mae Brown, Garland Howard, Ruby Mason, Speedy Smith Sam Cook, Kitty Brown, Leigh Whipper, LeRoy Morton, the Pan American Four and the Seven-Eleven Beauty Chorus Popular Price Admission Two Performances Da Thursday Nite Country Store Friday Nite Amate LAFAYETTE THEATRE One Week Only; Com. Mon., May 26 Mat. Tues., Thur. Sat. Midnite Show Fri. SPECIAL MAT. Fri. Decoration Day, 2:30 DIRECT FROM HERE TO BROADWAY Margaret Simms Tomm Woods 4 Ban k Dave & Tressie Pugh & Barker Billy Mc And Ethel Ridley Saturday, May 24, 1921 throat That's what happen when I saw myself first "Every time I see my now I always talk of the as 'she' She should do should have done like I for the character's somer feel like the little girl visible playmate The screen, to me is not my Gloria Swanson A Society Scandal to new Paramount picture Allan Dwan with Rod La cardo Cortez and Allan ment in the supporting the Lincoln Theatre for days on Thursday This picture brings to the screen a glor than ever wearing gown your eye out as for acting son herself admitted that Marrione Colbert asked her the limit. To use the star "What a life" Question of Race President For Howard University Is Discussed By Prin. Shepard North Carolina School Head Belleves Time Is Not Ripe For Placing of Negro at Head of the Great National University at Washington for Colored Pupils-But Thinks Time Will Soon Come. Bricklaying School In Harlem Fitting Mechanics For $10-$12 Per Day Jobs AG A J Grey Jr a weeks. The school now has an enrolment of thirty and has turned out a number of men who have secured jobs and are making good Cary Jones took the bricklayers course and is now making a short course $1250 per day. Dougal Brown who had been another student is also making good in the industrial as a bricklayer and a number of other former students are making from $10 to $12 per day as plasterer. According to Mr. Williams, who is the Hampton manager of the school he has established the job. He says that when he talks about eight mechanics the acute shortage of men meeting with mark changes during the past year has made work for colored bricks possible for anyone who can do the long trades. We in addition to bricklayers and plasterers and evening steering catering tie setting and plant reading are also taught. Saturday, May 24, 1924. Question of Race For Howard Un- Discussed By North Carolina School Head B For Placing of Negro at He- University at Washington Thinks Time Will Soon Con Dr. James E. Shep- member of the State In- committee, president of the colored Teachers Asso- cate of the outstanding the Negro race, in out to the newspapers comprehensive inter- to the inter-racial re- South and the educa- ment of the colored peo- in North Carolina, not the interview which interest to the colored Dr. Shepard's state- Howard University, was asked to state frank- whether or not he thought client should be placed at Howard University and where white men are now He stated his position the growing progress of educational matters in large The remarkable of President Hope of college and of Dr. Moton and distinguished Negro other institutions are con- at the Negro is capable operating large education The time is fast- institutions devoted ex- education of the Negro country must be headed a regular instance of How-to be perfectly frank, that that time has yet will not come until Nelling and able to put in to operate such an in-the present, or even a This will require an improvement and this endow-sight Until that time University must be the nation and depend upon from Congress and, white president will be secure and hold the ear secrets and Representatives, they do from widely crat- and with various view- than the colored presi- to do discounting in any sense Negroes to secure results when they desire We odious rather than theo- Dr Durkee, president of University Dr Shepard was endorsement of him. He had known Dr Durkee for and that he was an un- seeking to advance the Negro and secure for the reason in the forum of the Dr Durkee speak in the South, said Dr white and colored au-presented the cause those particular au-different and far more than a Negro could all with pleasure the Durkee before the State Association at Slat- winston N.C. on Thanks the audience were over a thousand of the State Durkee made an address audience spell bound plea for the Negro have been surpassed or black, before any treated himself to the race of North Carolina as done in a generation ofward University, as I put every depart- and to raise sufficient various departments properly endowed, desire to relinquish who can carry it Howard University indent institution various attacks of the white people for that man who is really advancement of the from personal knowl Durkee is unselfishly Negro race I hold because I feel he my hand I simply, he eyes in his race every way to advance break the truth and to promise to those white colleagues championing Negro. As I view the hard University I think I will agree that it has a progress in the last Bricklaying School Harlem Fitting For $10- five years than \n any twenty years previous. I do not think I need \n be quoted further along this matter, but I desire to go on record as a friend of Howard University and a friend of President Durkee. "Hampton Institute, Howard University, Fisk University, and Atlanta University, under white presidents, have forever placed the Negro under lasting oblities. One Form of Heart Trouble Today we will take up, in a brief way, the heart disease which has to do with the change of the muscle fiber itself. Very often this muscle change is due to infection and comes in the course of some acute infectious disease. Acute rheumatism (and this is a frequent cause of this disease in children), diptheria, influenza, chorea (commonly known as St Vitus dance), blood poisoning and syphilis are the diseases which are most frequently the origin of heart trouble of this sort. Sometimes the patient has no sign of what is going on and the doctor discovers the condition when he makes the physical examination in the course of his treatment of the "flut" or whatever it is that the patient has. In some cases the victim is restless, weak and nervous, may look very pale and complain of pain in the region near the heart. When the pallor is extreme and the patient vomits or has spells of dizziness" and fainting, the chances are rather against him and death may be sudden or gradual. Mild cases may recover and, depending on the severity of the case, the muscle may have received permanent damage and the patient may have, or may never have, any need for anxiety from it. A chronic form of this disease is very common and is most frequently found in people over forty. It is caused by any of the above-mentioned infections or may be started by gout, or gall bladder disease diseased TONSILS or TEETH, diabetes, or anemia and by severe cases of malnutrition. This form of heart trouble may be discovered after a sudden attack of dizziness and fainting in a person who has been apparently in good health. The "heart attack" may follow some slight exertion or a mental shock. Breathlessness on exertion is one of the early signs of the hidden trouble. Breathlessness may come on in the night. INDIGESTION is one of the early important and common symptoms of heart disease. Very often the person thinks he has stomach trouble when in reality he has heart trouble. The menace to life is not easy to forecast as it depends largely on the amount of harm already done the age and habits of the patient the number of worries he has to carry, etc. The treatment will depend upon the nature of the case and should be outlined by a doctor who knows all the conditions. Careful treatment will often prolong life. If you have any of the infectious diseases mentioned above, have yourself watched, and if you have any of the symptoms named, see a doctor. Get an examination regularly at least once a year and by doing so prevent the starting of such heart troubles Leaking Valves. You have all seen leaking valves and you all know how the stream of water or oil or whatever is passing through the tube or pipe, cannot flow ahead as it should. It stays behind and if the pipe is made of soft elastic material the part back of the valve stretches to hold the excessive then the pipe usually bursts. In the human heart we find that the wall is very strong muscular tissue and if the valves do not close properly and the blood is allowed to flow backward into the chamber which was just trying to get rid of it, the muscle does not function. Instead of doing this terrible thing the muscle gets stronger and tries to force more blood through the leaky valve so that the leak may not be noticed by the system. In other words the heart muscle compensates for the leak by getting bigger and stronger and working harder. In some cases the heart muscle grows very strong indeed and the organ increases greatly in size. So as this is the case, there is no need for anxiety. If by reason of unwise and strenuous activity or overwork prolonged over a long period of time, the muscle has no endure added strain, it will finally begin to weaken and when such a thing happens we say that the heart is no longer compensating. This usually is noted by the patient because he cannot do the things he has been accustomed to do without suffering pain or dizziness, shortness of breath, etc. The cause of the inflammation which has made the valves fail to close tightly has a good deal to do with the menace of the condition. If rheumatism has caused it, the patient has a better chance of escaping from the fatal consequences and of living fifty years or so. Cabot says that if a child is suffering from this form of heart disease and you can bring him safely up to the age of twenty or twenty-one without another dose of rheumatism, he will probably live a fairly normal life and reach a goodly age. Correct teeth and remove tonsils if they are diseased and remove these sources of heart trouble. If you or a member of your family has heart disease follow the doctor's instructions and don't worry about it. PULLMAN PORTER NEWS By JAMES H. HOBANS Under date of May 10, the New York News published an article, entitled "The Pullman Company's Insult." The article, written by Logan, the New York Pullman office, having in the number of Negro applicants who applied for positions, that "those having colored men as references would have to get white men as references," was not in a position to state our opinion on the matter, for if, as it is alleged, Clerk Logan made this statement, he was not, as the writer rightly says, representing the true attitude of the Pullman company towards applicants who are vouched for by colored men of reputable standing. However, in fairness to the official named, who, after all, is an employee and subject to orders, there are certain rules by which his department is governed in order to ensure that no applicant on the rules is that no applicant is to be considered whose voucher or vouchers may be connected in any way with saloons, gambling houses, pool rooms, or other places of questionable character, and it matters not if such references come from the other hand, any applicant having recommendations from a bona fide business or professional man in his community, who states that he has known the applicant for over three years or more, is insured the same consideration as recommendations from the established banker, widening he measures up to the standard requirements. Years ago, the Pullman Company was not quite so careful who recommended its employees, it gave most of its attention to the statement made in his letters when the applicants presented. Recently, the company has issued the policy of promoting deserving porters to official positions, it not only investigates the applicant, but also the person who vouches for him. This puts a responsibility on both parties. This system of handling recruit porters is approved by the vet department, and provides protection to them as well as to the company. Furthermore the management has learned that frequenters of pool rooms, gambling houses and hooch parlors are not the class of men which they want to serve their patrons. How can any of them be the white or black, blame the company? The trouble with many of our business men is that they do not attach importance or responsibility to the giving of references the war that the union has undertaken and to work in sufficient proof to them of his capability and honesty to fill any job where colored men are employed. It never occurs to them that the individual may have just come out of prison. For the union, the union has the right way in the matter of giving references to members of our race irrespective of who they are or from whence they come, allow us to say. Carelessness on the part of the company in need of employees is a thing the union has, and this has been created through the suggestion of the Board. The bulk of this corporation. They have assisted the white officials of the company just which class of people are to be hired and they have not taken black references either. With the respect to the news story we believe that the affair of the firm in company will be after the firm and explain that the firm is the best team and selection of the best service. We lean the affair need not have been employed in the New York court trial for the past fifteen years and that the present position has contributed with the rank and file of the men has been of a courageous and affable nature. Also, the has saved many a man from being a slave from the service during the fifteen years. Inquiring of Mr. Ivan as I waiter or not the company was drawing the color line the answer came emptily at. No. He then look from his a number of applications that he applied and filled when he applied and our four colored men when asked if he knew what must be the News Article he replied it was the application of a former employee who was re-committed to a company that generally known in the industry as a plant had charged on account of failure and profanity which he had to higher officials. He added known if I felt inclined to accept him I would not because on the top of his former service card was plainly written. "Not to be re-employed," that in lieu of my hands. We treat we have made clear the question accepting men as such for appraisal applying for position in the fullman service. Talladega and Tuskegee Tied for Alabama State Baseball Championship Ta alega Aia Onlidh hld a Saturdas May aid ta alega Aia Onlidh kegge engaged in the total series of the baseball season. Both teams had won the same number of games was the deciding series. Lockhart pitched ta alega a 2 victories in the playing game in the second game War was given much support and Taladega was a 75-70 loss. Ross of Tuskegee was the star of the second game searing two triples and playing splendidly first base. The series left the two leading teams tied for the interim last championship of Alabama. Olympic Walking Champ The announcement that Write Plant nation will be chaired by can plant team from of Plant nation will be to the first of the walk event at the Par the summer (Get write on the Mumbai Write there last of the plant was compiling over the de feared the field workers in the walk event with the group of Plant THE DORSEY HOUSE MRS. JAMES HOLDEN DORSEY WOOD PARK HOME POWELL BRADFORD CO PFNEVLVANIA PHONE BREOV WELL CONNECT DORSEY MASTER THE NEW YORK AGE Georgia Teachers' Association Fails To Meet Educational Need In Late Annual Session Hospitality and Social Courtesies From Savannah Citizens Were Dominant Feature of 1924 Convention, But Serious Discussion of Vital Matters Was Conspicuously Neglected by the Body. (By JESSE O. THOMAS) Atlanta, Ga. The Georgia State Teachers and Educational Association held its annual convention May 1 2 3 at St Philip's A M E Church, Savannah, Georgia State of Georgia, only ten of them are for Negroes and of the ten only five have adequate teaching staff and laboratory library equipment to entitle them to group one. It is significant to ob From a point of view of real genuine hospitality and cordial social courtesies no city in the nation can surpass Savannah. The entire citizenship of Savannah seems to have recognized itself as a committee of one whose duty it was to see to it that every stranger "Within our gates" during the convention should have every reasonable courtesy and consideration that his social station and educational status would entitle him to. The public support given the convention was equally as praiseworthy. At every evening meeting the convention including the gallery was occupied by enthusiastic citizens of Savannah leading their whole hearted support for the success of the convention, as well as taking advantage of the occasion to hear new word spoken or point of view established looking toward an aggressive and progressive step in the education of their children. In these two respects the convention was an outstanding, overwhelming success. The teachers of Savannah and those interested in the conduct of the convention owe the generous public of that hospitable domain a debt of gratitude for the generous and unselfish support they so cheerfully gave that the convention might be a success and that every visitor might feel the heart strungs of the people of Savannah pulsating every avenue of human endeavor. From a point of view of real educational help growing out of departmental discussion the convention was almost a failure. The program of the convention was poorly arranged. For example, Friday morning from 9 to 10 o'clock was given over to an automobile ride and sight seeing discussion. In the first place this was wellough impossible. I question at any one has ever known a sight seeing discussion in any large city to be conducted in one hour time. In the second place there was nobody in charge no one knew what places of interest was supposed to be covered. As a consequence they did the normal thing each automobile took us to the places that seemed of interest to the person in charge of the car. And some of the cards did not return until around 13 o'clock. The program was made up by placing the names of persons on without their consent or knowledge. The writer did not talk to a single individual who was on program who knew that he was to appear on program until he reached the city of Savannah and got hired of an official program. A former teacher of Atlanta University, for example, who has been at Columbia University for the entire school year, was on program. The difficulty seemed to have been that the executive officers of the association had no part in making up the program. Some of the cabiners members living in Savannah stated that they did not know what the program was until they saw it in print. Friday afternoon was given over to a boat ride which was enclosed by all who had the good fortune to be on board. The hat returned to Savannah about eight inches. Teachers were tired and were directly at the room. Not more than per cent of the teachers attended the evening session which was an national meeting. The first evening was given over to welcome addresses and requests at an address by Paul W. Chapman superintendent of national agriculture state office. Ms. W. M. Brehme president of the National Association of Teachers and Mrs. W. give the principal dress in that evening. We have already said that the evening meetings were successful so far as the attendance was concerned. Outside of the evening meetings about one hour and forty-five minutes was spent in discussion with peers pertaining to education including departmental and general topics. Seventy people scheduled for an program only twenty did a near automobile excursion and that rule had been planned for Natlays of all advantages. I have the trainees would have had Durham and Fridays to attend to the intercourse and Negro youth to the Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythia of N. A., S. A., I., A., A. and A. (Operating Lodge) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat Park, Ark Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $4.50 State of Georgia, only ten of them are for Negroes and of the ten only five have adequate teaching staff and laboratory library equipment to entitle them to group one. It is significant to observe that four of these five represent private institutions where financial support is secured for the most part of the State of Georgia. In the State of Georgia there are 745,435 children in public schools 275,195 are Negroes 17,684 teachers 12,532 are white 5,155 are colored. The racial population of Georgia is 1958,617 white and 1,206,655 colored. Of the white population 272,859 are urban and 12,230 are rural. Of the Negro population 271,050 are urban and 933,329 are rural. Of the 1958,617 white population 265 accredited high schools are provided for them and in the same state there is provided for the 1,206,655 Negroes ten accredited high schools for Negro children and four of these are private institutions. It is fair to the Negro children that our educational conventions should fail to recognize the need for formulating a State wide educational program to cover the period of years calculated to change the unfortunate situation. Senate Bill No. 1337 originally the Smith Tower and later the Sterling Tower at present House Bill No. 1923 known as the Reed Sterling have for its purpose the cooperation of the Federal Government in the educational work of the various states. It is of sufficient importance to have engaged the attention of any group of Negro educators in session. 5th Annual Observance Of Educational Week The fifth annual observance of Educational Week under the auspices of the Delta Delta Society was marked in New York by activities much more interest directed by the Rhio and Alpha Beta Chapters. These events included a musical program on the W. W. A. and its aim and a gathering together of the younger Negro students in a dinner at the West 12th street. In their meetings, they addressed Mrs. Alice Durie Nelson at W. W. W. A. Del direction of the program department of the Society which this drive was one of the most important and esteemed events. At the meeting, the university announced an open admissions program. I. Brandeel at the University of Chicago II. Brandeel at the University of Chicago III. Brandeel at the University of Chicago 40th Commencement at the Virginia N. & I. Institute Yonkers Business Man Acquires Realty Block Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythia of N. A., S. A., I., A., A. and A. For Furnished by the Government It has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day TH RATES: 00-10 Baths . . . . $6.50 Baths and Calantheans, $4.50 WITH OUR GIRLS OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY. N J. MRS M B. COMFORT. Proprietress Phone 207-M "The Negro in the Sporting World" From "A View of My Books" Article IX. How interesting this article would be if I could tell you about some of the latest articles that have been written by people that have been interested by people that have been the sporting settlers. But as this book was finished last year, some of the pictures were made last year, two years ago and even as far back as three years. Anyway I am going to discuss what I have. The picture found is 'New York a Dancing Hall' a group of small girls and their teacher Miss Amanda Kemp. This group the pride of New York, have their annual show and dance each year. One of the great photograph stars is the one of the teenage who was featuring when this picture was taken. Come on follow me. We also find Tim Drummon former leader of the Black Belt band who won fame on the battle field of Europe, and later as director of the orchestra. The next interesting picture in the Whitman Sisters and their Gang. As I have them I will join in with the rest and see they are wonderful. There are three artists that New York went to over this picture of Margaret Stums Thadius Deaton and Gertrude Lundgren was taken with they were feal. They both built Luna. Parton on one of their talented dancers Nina Leroy Nirel. At last we meet the two Charles face to face. Two great artists one of the stage and the other of the screen Charles and the pin who has brought fame and honor to the cinema and the monologue of fear to the Imperial Jones and Charles Day who is known around the world and loved by millions especially for his portraits of ambitions youth. The most interesting picture is a group of six stuff girls called Debutantes for 1923. In this group girls one we see are of and looking for success. This girl Miss Marion Moore is the daughter of our editor Fred B. Moore. Now comes over to a score of hobbied and long haired damels who took part in the contest between long and hobbied girls conditioned by the Chicago De Female. With a few comments this article finish all enlightened its contents. My school has just closed after a few weeks' vacation I shall start my articles again. My comments and criticism are leepeepee. Lovingly WILHEL MINA SUL-BET Furnished Apartment To Sub-Let for the Stormer. 7th Avenue corner 6 Rooms and Bath All private rooms. S. J. COTTMAN Swiftwater, Mount Pocona, Pa. MRS. BESSIE. JAFFA 22 North 37th Street Philadelphia, Pa. For Rent from June 1 to Sept. 6 ROOM BUNGALOW All modern improvements, Screen Porch, beautiful lake, boating and fishing For terms write Mrs. Henry Van Nash. Lake- ville Conn. Box 108 my 17 2t W. L. SMITH Realty and Insurance 2289 Seventh Avenue Special to All Home Seekers for houses lots and also houses built to order Money to loan. Call or write to W. H. WILSON, 187 2nd Street Tel 1473-M Englewood, N. J. FIRL INSURANCE 127 West 11th Street MORTGAGE PLACED Meeting Room with all conven- tions, very suitable for club or society. Inquire of Secretary. 105 West 136th Street OPEN MAY 1st HOTEL C Cor 2nd St. and Bay Ave. MRS M B. COV Phone 207-M PAGE SEVEN JR GIRLS avenue. There were 347 graduates and I think about 80 of them were colored. It certainly was very glad to see as many as that because when I graduated five years ago from there, there were not too many girls that go there, and many of the girls that go there, are from Brooklyn and Long Island. I have often wondered why more girls from New York don't attend the school, because they will teach you any trade that you could possibly do. I have always been in a length of time. Then they will give you a position and will keep in touch with you and keep you in a job as long as you do what is right. I have been working five years and in that time I have had two jobs; both the school gave me, and I have been working there. I have to leave this, my second job, they would give me another. I have heard once or twice that the colored girls were not encouraged to go to that school, but if anyone were to ask any colored girl that has graduated from there, I am sure they would need to have someone else they would need. Sometimes age now where there might be built another trade school up town. It would be wonderful if it would happen and I hope they will I suppose a lot of you will wonder why I have write about this, it because I have been interested in this school and how well I was getting along I received two or three personal letters from girls who were very much interested in the school. So I hope my letter will interest more girls, especially those who will graduate from public school, and then they can write to me. Also in my next letter I will write more about the school which should interest any girl who soon expects to make her own living, goodbye until next week. Audrey Pollen 313 Last 54th street New York DEAR GIRLS Tonights the "Wonder Girls" are at Fuster's house. As you know, we are all preparing for her wedding in June. As time is limited we are not only working our mouths but our hands as well. Thus we face the fact that we have been busy, nevertheless we always read the column and discuss the various articles in it. We certainly were sorry that our negligence in writing necessitated the editor putting in the recent notetone so often that we were forced to show that our interest has not waned. Mr. Kumins states that she is still practicing basketball and is getting acquainted to handling a bat in playing baseball and advise one not to be in it while playing the ball is in a gas it might accidently go in the wrong direction. Moonhearts expects to compete in the Olympic games next season. Theel wishes to know why she nor ever expected that she would write again. Her address is 437 33rd street Toastie has nothing to say other than that she hopes she will be successful in getting "Buster S" bouquet Teddy the artist she is a perfect 86. Who knows? "Bubbles" must be reforming as she wishes to announce that she will not at tend any dance this coming week. Buster's mouth is full of pins and therefore she will have to write her message herself. As for myself I have nothing to say other than to promise to write again soon. Superlvy "BILLY BOY" New York City The Editor of The New York Age asks the girls who are members of the With Our Girls' column to inform him of their interest has abated to the extent that they do not care for the continuance of the column. Unless they exhibit greater interest than has been apparent in the recent months, the feature will be continued. Jesse Jones Catering To Parties, Weddings and Banquets 4½ Locust Hill Avenue YONKERS, N. Y. Photo Yonkers 2379 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT Meals served day and night. Lunches put up to take out. 162 Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. MAY 23 MR. DAVID R. WORTHY has opened a nicely appointed TEA ROOM at 9 Spring St. Treaten, N. J. and is meeting popular favor on all sides, boarding and lodging by day week banquets with real service can be depended upon at DAVID'S TEA ROOM Mart 3m Undertaker S. S. DADE has MORTUARY CHAPEL On Belvidere Street with seating capacity of 200. He is dependable and can furnish caskets to suit most any purse. Residence. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lena Ave., cor. 145th Street NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Bott and cold water in bach room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Oars at Door RATES REALONABLE HOTEL WATER CITY NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3700 ALLEN HOUSE 112 West 130th Street 8439 Harlem F R White Prop J W Tay Laws house. L. LINNIE C. PA Handicap Accessible Rooms First Class Accessible for the Beant or Transient Guests. MISS J. WILLIAM HOP. 245 West 40th Street Bet 7th A 8th Telephone Hallam 3589 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 185th BLOCK New York City EUROPEAN AND ARMENIAN PLAN Nestly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Patrons for Resceptions. Popular Prices. 1ST TO NOVEMBER 1ST COMFORT OCEAN CITY. N J. COMFORT. Proprietress News of Greater New York PAGE EIGHT The Rev P D James of 124 East 1st street, who spent three months visiting his mother in Virginia, has returned home. The annual campaign ball of the New York Charity Bureau will be held at the Renaissance Casino Wednesday evening June 11. Mrs Rufus McKinney, nee Dorothy Hendricks of Philadelphia is spending a day in New York City as guest of Miss Marion Moore. BY ADENA C. E. MINOTT Is a wonderful treasurer BUY A COPY TO-DAY And improve yourself as a schoolmate are doing CLIO SCHOOL, Suite 14, 240 W 12th St. Phone 3263 Morningside Felts Sm. New York. The Rev W. H. Moses, pastor of the National Baptist church 1235th st. and 84th Nationan avenue, on the steps of his church, besides by the John Brown, a western charger and a group of singers Meetings are also held at 8 p.m. Prof Wm H. Herris has been asked to deliver an address on the Literary Day, council of the W. M. Zion Church, Corn muntpaw avenue, Jersey City. He will speak on the Negro as a soldier. Print and citizen George Smith, president of the society will be master of BLEEKS Opportunities for Business and Home Use 303 K. Wagst 125th St. Morningings 7220 303 K. West 12th St. The Frederick Douglas Society club held an interesting talk at the home of the late Mrs. Marietta Gritchlow, 4412 7th avenue. Sunday evening, May 18. Although the club is not very old, it is doing a remarkable work under the leadership of the presidents of the charity. They contributed generously to the Charity Bureau Inc and are now planning a benefit for the Harlem Community Center, June 27. Impromptu Musicales In Cafeteria and Lobby Were Features of Music Week Thursday evening, May 22, closes the Spring Carnival given by the Calendar Clubs of this Branch. This year the clubs are assisted by the Girl Reserves and Beaux-Arts clubs, the Physical and the Educational Departments, and the carnival was a splendid example of cooperative effort. We are grateful indeed to our members for the enthusiasm and faithful service which they have given. The regular Members Business Meeting will be held on Monday May 20 and carnival reports will be given. On Sunday May 18 the delegates to the eighth National Convention of the YWCA gave interesting reports to the session. Our Music Week celebration in the Branch was delightful. It consisted of music at the cafeteria every night during dinner time except on Friday night when I had a Smith Society Orchestra and a Holly. Those who part in succession of the efforts were Mr. C. Hirst first pianist, Rudolph Dunlark composer, Mrs. Hazel Thomas, Val of impatient Miss Virginia Shirland pianist, C. Carroll Clark baritone, Peter Brown pianist, Mrs. Tade De Verey soprano, Blood Hickman baritone, Mr. Porter cornetist, W. Wilson violinist, L. Franklin Dear pianist, Wm Vesey, baritone, Mrs. Olive Hopkins, soprano, Edwin Cates pianist, William Service Bell baritone, and, as we mentioned above, John C. Smith's orchestra. There were several other participants whose names we regret not to have. The programs were rendered in an improprompt and informal manner that made them very enjoyable. The swimming pool is open every afternoon and evening and the jolly splashers are having high times. With the carmival leaving the gym, tennis practice will be resumed. Lts. Desverney and Wright Named to Distribute Bonus Lieuts Oswald DesVerney and Benjamin F. Wright have been appointed distributors of the State Soldiers Bonus and it is expected both will serve in New York City. The former was a member of Cabinet Hayward's old 15th which served in France and the latter was an officer in the Buffalo (80th). Only ex soldiers are eligible for such appointments, it is announced. Collects Big Sum for Injury 135th Street Library. STECKLER PHARMACY 249 West 135th Street, Near Eighth Ave., New York --- PUPIL'S HONOR ROLL ISSUED BY P. S. 89 The following list of honor pupils in the various grades of P. S. 119., Mrs. Harriet A Tupper, principal, comprising only those who have attained the 'A' grade of efficiency, has been issued by the school authorities. The list, issued May 1, records work done during the month of April. B-1—Winnie Klein, Grace Dealy, Yanah Parral, Christina Mondo, Emma Glover, Ida Wainwright, Jhuly King, Lauratta Haase, Lucille Morris, Margaret Michols, Myrtle Custis, Tessie Tubas, Jessie Barcome, Hakee Graft, Dolores Marie Tearn, Strain, Mary Stephens, Ethel Gimelrish. B-2—Lileth Millinga, Lillian Bolden, Elyse Grace Hogan, Tessie Tubas, Marie Ware Tearn, Teitha Winfred Hanfield Eina Garmes, Mario White, Muriel Jeremia. B-3—Yale Pickens, Halle Angli, Iva Rosebush, Jack Kearman, Jennie Inblerg, Gertrude Elmer, Ida Dickens, Mavis Stanton, Marguerite Cham, Jelena Troutman, Inaya Grant, Gladia Williams, Sarah Bacon, Emma Harris, Althee Hlek, Luteria Forde, Josephine Brown, Elaine Nethrop Erina Hinton, Grace Huyler Jeanette A. Glover, Ida Wainwright, Grace Care well, Evelyn Bonain. **8-2** - Minnie Karolow, Sylvia M. Hill, Edna Storey Ivy Clinton, Viola Campbell, Annie Nixon, Julie Lerner, Allie Lienor Limer, Marjorie Warner, Ethel Friedman, Ismay Cox, Estelle Hallepern, Helen (amphibell Edith Harris, Lloo Hoge, Lerelle Jackson, Marie Manning, Olive Eddy, Edith Dickerson, Elite Parish, Thomas Edna Murphy Mildred Ilas, Thomas Edna Murphy Eugenia Louse Hussek **7-1** - Paula肯恩, Mabel Berry, Wendy Foster, Edith Harris, Lerelle Jackson, Katherine Schule, Anita Bowler Anita Wharton Helen Simpson Gwendolyn Davies, Irene Maynard, Elizabeth McNeilgau **7-2** - Jemena Briscoe, Beatrice Kenney, Anna Espinosa, Myrtle Whittington, Irene Jarvis, Laura Riley, Helen Dyre, Linda Foster, Leila Feather, Leila Blennan Hattie Kemp, Dorothea Mefane, Ruth Fields. G A-op- Theola sander'ip # B-1-Jamie Scott Alba Simmons Madele Hollan Lillian Bouce Graeme Correct Sade Maddison Lana League Reed Thompson Lizzie Washington Leaf COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM DELICIOUS ANTISEPTIC ECONOMICAL CANNOT ROLL OFF THE BRUSH Colgate's Cleans Teeth the Right Way "Washes" and Polishes—Doesn't Scratch or Scour Sensible if Theory. Healthy saliva is practically neutral, sometimes slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is practically neutral, mildly alkaline, and cleanses without disturbing the right mouth conditions. Avoid dentifrices that are strongly alkaline or appreciably acid. Correct in Practice. Today scientific dentists know that a dentifrice should do only one thing, clean teeth thoroughly. Colgate's makes no false claims for any other virtue, but it does possess this one in a higher degree than any other kind of dentifrice. cis Greene, Nellie Jones Essie Valdez, Marjorie Walton. B E-Marie Duran, Hortense Nipson, Oludys Singleton, Pearl Xavier. Bernice Taylor, Joan Deane, Bernice Taylor, Alarita Resen, Dorothy Taylor, Iqil Aijen, Knid Manning. # 3-1 — Everett Boyd Donald Knobles Bush Harbor Robert Strain, Anthony Walsh Henry Robert Strain, Anthony Johns Joseph Maygar George Taylor Johns Hynds, Nerelle Solomon William William Seant Vincent Lepore Moss Born Wilhelm Harold Barduch William Madeline Ziegler Hilton Tarker Tourette Lake Anne Anne Nugene Vyrtle Hawkins Gurani Stefan Mary Lavina Marie Boura Buth Bakst # 3-2 — Bullock Jeffrey Bungle Bush Harbor Iva Vahone Sally Powell Lytton Lutherty, Boston Benjamin Boucher, Arthur Fayne Johnm Pridle Oveliel Vyrtle Bunkin, Ruby Jude Guerier丝菲尔 Mary Woolley David Morrisset # 3-3 — Marshall Marshall Anne May Jones Jametella Melamiel Gladys Pounder Pliny Filleen St Hill Luthien Herman # 3-4 — Loretta Keitt, Arta Jasia Melonjoy Imperts Louland Daniel Jean Newum, Odessa Group # 3-5 — Marie Thomas, Bachel Wilson, Flame Christian, May Gordon, Jennia Jane Heid, Fulton Falkner, Alice 3 B-Z—Lorotta Bennett, Nettie Braun- kinsky, Binda Gill, Francis Tate, Alcita Michaels, Anthony Browning, Fountain Annabella Harris, Lime Johnson, Lud James Meyer, James Jones, Benwell Wilson (3) 3 A-I—Orlandie Bucke, Joseph Christian Henry, James Jones, Lily Hertz, amp Alcita Michaels, Anthony Browning, Fountain Annabella Harris, Lime Johnson, Lud James Meyer, James Jones, Benwell Wilson (3) COLgate RIBBON DELICIOUS ANTISEPTIC ECONOMICAL Colgate's Cleans Te "Washes" and Polishes— sible of Theory. Healthy saliva is kaline. Colgate's Ribbon Dental line, and cleanses without distu- pid dentifrices that are strongly alk- ect in Practice Today scientific d only one thing clean teeth thorough any other virtue, but it does posse other kind of dentifrice. Stick— Rapid Shave Cream COLGATE'S RAPID-SHAVE CREAM COLGATE'S RAPID-SHAVE CREAM CHURCH NORMAL SCHOOLS OF THE DIOCESE OF NEW YORK An old fashioned garden in full bloom. Suggesting lavender and old lace. Old rose and silver. Old fashioned high quality underd. Several generations of love's women have found it to their liking. In good taste then in good taste now. THE NEW YORK AGE Holmes Wilhelmina Williams, Ruth Casar, Marriagee Nora McGinn, Lily McGinn, Tina Smith, Dorothy Meacham, Edith Meacham, Laura Reed. Ash-Doris Grason, Katherine Handall, Hillary McGinn, Stella Pipkins, Ford Savage, Ruth Bramchim, Ruth Merger. Massey Wiburt Constantine Compound, Joseph Daniels, Anthony Burrish, Percy Mills. 2-3 - Stella barandis, Beatrice Storley, Anna Webb, Nuring, Burchard, Doris Briggs, Oladys Mayiard, Mathelen Huberbon, Milred Davis, Clarice Franice, Jillia Morton, Margaret Mondo, Marta De Leatling, Ross, Leslie Wilson, Lillian De Leatling B A-4—Daisy Hannah Brown, Gatherer Mason, Beaureal Brown, Frye Pope, Lifetime John Griggs B A-5—John Lepore, Ernest Goos, Floyd Nurse Roy Stewart, Ernest Terry, James Watson, Pasquit Carbon, Whittle Violet, John Griggs, Jamesector, Caskell B A-6—Jeremy Green, Naree Lambert Seima Beece, Pearl Richards, Willie Wilson, Naron Berube, Rose Violet, Lydie Davie, Jennie Dil Martin, Janna Gibbs Mary Hilley Eleanor Nurphy B A-7—Marie Helen Stainsson Dorothy Stein, Edward Wigginia, Aleasen Foley, Davie, Jennie Dil Martin, Janna Gibbs Mary Hilley Eleanor Nurphy B A-8—Vincent Allen, Edward Evans, Alphonse Merritt, Gerald Gumparmph, Leon Ouens, Edward Lewitt, Terrance Lewis, Timothy Sullivan Coleman Teresa Norton, Iain Swan, Coleen Congolly Juanna Cuffea Alice Fillott Layton Arne Mottley Illian Honebell, Bernice Laus B A-9—Irance Younger George Owens Austin Roberts Olga Brathwaite Thelma Douglass Sylvia Dudin Pauline Johnson, Winnie Richards, Adeline Roberta, Joseph Reid Arthur Simmons Jollian William Eustace Cummins Gilsa Olsa WANTED Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. BROOKLYN Miss Manie Frances Page, daughter of Mrs. Julia M. Page, formerly of Winston-Salem, N C., now residing at 18 Hull street, Brooklyn, was married Wednesday, May 14, to Jacques C. Do Pina of New York. Mr and Mrs. De Pina are staying temporarily with Mrs. Page and a wedding dinner was served Sunday, May 18, by the mother and sister, Miss Carnegie Women's Clubs Entertained At Residence of Mrs. Pogue Three of New York's most prominent clubs, the Les Amies, the Delta Tau and the Entre Nous Club, were entertained on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wm. Pogue sr. 820 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. The Delta Tau Club was the guest of Mrs Raymond Pogue, and the Entre Nous Club was the guest of Mrs Frank Chambers. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a pleasing collation of chicken salad hot rolls and coffee, ice cream and cake was served. More than twenty guests were present and enjoyed Five Hundred Prizes were awarded as follows Guest prizes, Mrs Harry Mars, Mrs Amel Hamilton and Mrs Richard Birnie Mrs Eve Lewis won first prize offered by the Les Ames Club, Lallian Ingram, second, and Miss Estelle Jarrett, third. The Delta Tau prizes were won by Miss Rose Taylor, first, Miss Madge Webster, second, and Mrs Richard White, booby. The Entree Nous prizes were won by Mrs Gertie Campbell first, Mrs Hattie Barre, second, and Mrs Ida Mau Dudley, third. Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Helen turtles, who has recently returned from turtles, where she attended the University of Texas, will be the speaker at the Vesper Service Sunday, May 25 at 4:30 Oclock in the party and supper Monday, May 12. Tokens of appreciation were presented to James and Frederick Williams for their valuable services in coaching throughout the year. LOST MEMORIALLY LOST 137 avenue, between 189th street and Central Park in New York, if found, please notify L. Booker, 614 Last 3rd Street, Plainfield, N. J. PARK LABORER WANTED GOOD HOME And steady position on farm for industrious young man. apply 19 West 82nd street, or write Snowdale Farm, Brewer, N. Y. WANTED More reliable, industrious man and women to represent the Globe Bend, where and everywhere in this state, Liberal commissions paid. Good opportunity for advancement. See Globe "ed" in this book. See M. Lockey, "Ed" in Jackson, General Mergers Home, U.S.A. 834-844 Broad Street, Rewark, N. J. Mitchell 1361, dec. 83-6m WEBB DRAPER AGENCY 288 West Belfast, near 89th Ave. Have positions opened for well trained southern help in all aspects. Private southern help in all aspects. Private fair, best wages, and working conditions Cornellia A. Christiani, Prop. Telephone 61718 KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR OF INTERNATIONAL Order of Twelve, 288 West 185th Street. T. Jennie Williams, International Deputy Princess. May 3-4 CHILDREN TO BOARD Children boarded, one month to 6 years Mothers care day, week or entire charge. Street, Audubon 0799. May 10-14 APARTMENT TO LET FURNISHED - 123 Bedroom, private and complete. Disableable offer accepted. Call evenings at 6:30, Capontgrig, 228 West 123rd street. APARTMENT - 5 and 6 rooms to let, all improvements, rent reasonable, Morningside 0860. TO LET - 2 and 3 furnished rooms and one of kitchen in 123 Bedroom, good place the year around for the right kind of people. Phone: Morningside 1257, or call at 2172 - 7th avenue. Mrs Jones landlady 189th STREET, 228 WEST—Large room furnished, kitchenette privately, not directly airy, all modern improve nails, after 4 p. m. 148th STREET, 365 WEST—One large room, couple or single person, apply, M. dressup, Phone Brachurest 365. 148th STREET 307 WEST—Furnished room, private single or couple, Apartment 15. THE EQUITY CONGRESS meets each Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7-30 o'clock at the State House, 11th Street and floor 100 of the Congress, and under his constructive and vigorous leadership the Congress decided factor in the political and social life of the country. Old members are returning, in large numbers and new members are joining them. The members are to all and everybody in welcome. The subject for discussion varies each Sunday, and addresses are regularly made to all members of the life, come and bring your friends, and see and hear what is being done at this open forum, where matters of import are discussed and thrashed out. No the citizen may have a solid grasp of all questions affecting him and thereby the politically cast his ballot at all elections. The subject for the coming Sunday May 23 is 'Why do the Colored Business Matter?' All other subjects to follow in this week's News Mail. We send a Colored Man to the Congress of the United States. Should the 5th Infantry be Offered by Colored Officers in the Army, the Army will not allow Various other Civil and Political questions that affect Colored Infantry will for low Executive Headquarters, 229. 7th avenue, Charles II Hallway, Speaker Norm Hinsdale 2190 Harlem 1390 1903 ALFRED E. BRANDON 1824 ARCHITECT, BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced New Alteration Work, Interior & Exterior PLANS — SPECIFICATION — PERMITS $15,00 and UP 30 WEST 134th Street, New York City Northwest 864 Sare Money and Disappointment Through May 3m My Free Advice COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3607 BARLEE C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 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, Tin-miths and Zoofera. Tar and gravel. Soda Water Fountalos 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. Bring Me A S FEAK Do Your Teeth, or dictate what you must eat to Are you going to let them ha make up your mind right now let you enjoy your meals* Now That Missing o can be no easily replaced with little expense you surely won't your health by putting it off a Then, Just Think of one hardly cares to show unsightly Costs Nothing for Daily 9 A.M. to 7 P. Open Monday and Wednesda Broken Plates Ree DR D'ONOFRIO Surgeon Dentist Do Your Teeth, or the Lack of Them dictate what you must eat to barely satisfy your appetite? Are you going to let them have it all to say or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you eat your meal? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily repair with no cost, it is and so little expense you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. UNDERTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-CROFT B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High Grade Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet 135th and 136th Sts. Telephone Bradhurst 0442 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE AY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 53 ALLEN ST W. A WILSON Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2877 Saturday, May 24, 1921 1871st STREET, 241 WEST—larger patio floor in private kitchen. Phone Bradford 3138 1877 STREET, 259 WEST—larger with kitchenette, very convenient onable rental. May vac. 1898 STREET, 315 WEST - Large for light housekeeping with kitchen all conveniences Audubon 7363 1898 STREET, 270 WEST - Large nished rooms to let, call after 11 Mary Become a Stockholder in the K. D. Shoe Company, Inc. A sure and safe investment MAKE BIG MONEY. Agents wanted everywhere. Big MASS MEETING AT ABYSINNIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 132 West 188th St., June 5, 1924, at 8 30 p. m. Don't Miss It. For further information, call or write. K. D. SHOE COMPANY, Inc. 2276 Seventh Ave. New York BOSS PAYS OF FURZ WOOL TROUSERS Hands from Mill Ends, which would call from US to STB. All at one price. A All Styles and Sizes Some May Match Your Worn Treasures Pure Wool Trouser Co. 103 E. 165th BL. Cor. Park Ave. Lee Bldg., Room 903. Tel Harlem 203 Open Until 10 P. M. Saturday april 19.3mo IF U DON'T C —CONSULT— DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital He May Choose What He Chews..... 107 W. 1838 BL Remain Strapped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attended PHONE 6303 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERA, PARLON AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Bene Moderate Rates 112 W 133rd BL Near Lenox Ave WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMEN LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR Z49 West 132nd Street Between 27th and 8th