New York Age

137th Street Hairdresser Shot By Rejected Lover On Refusal to Make Up Garvey Barred From Liberia FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age AN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 37. No. 44. The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924. Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS “Stool Pigeon” Exposure By The Age Stirs the Community Collected $100,000---Skipped 6. STOOL PIGEON EXPOSURE HAS STIRRED FOLKS Publication By The Age of Alleged Activities of Chag. Dancey Has Aroused Harlem's Interest. STORM OF COMMENT RESULTS FROM THE STORIES PUBLISHED A Few Threats Received, But Vast Majority Commend Fearless Effectiveness of Age's Activity. The Age, exposure of the despicable crimes who work with and for commonly with the new officers, who seek to bolster their recourse, regard as to methods—the form of comment, most commendatory and contain-terlessness and effect- papers' campaign. be expected, there new discordant toones The has been visited by certain the interest was not with- have attempted to advance the expose made was miserable against the in- flicted being implicated and disgusting stool have not been absent, have not only veiled im- mulation bodily injury, legal proposed legal action financial damage individuals. Both sets are equally humo- tion about the same con- *owardly Hyenas* legal action it would be im- pul these cowardly hyenas in door unless they go frequently in the cus- ther who is not amene- tial pigeon" pull attract to this phase of conn the letters received nanking him for having expose these awful com- making an effort to help easles women and girls are not always wise enough to take care of women have Ag office and told of bodies have had with and other men of his bodies disastrous, but ended through some outcome before the vile purpose of the originator Smith Thank The Age Dancey made a serious though the woman was sub- digitity of being arrested, and the court on the charges Dancey and the "rookie" whom he was alleged to alleging the friends of woman at rest called are with the result that at the stool pigeon complained by Dancey and mates was brought out from the minister emplo- sed from the editor of The mother influential friends mind of the court the biggest of the woman and the last man made the victim reputation destroys investigated and her as- sisted in secret terms by strate Copy of Letter Letter from Ms. Smith and her husband expresses their/ gratitude to The Age for the helpful assistance rendered them in their hour of travail and trouble. They write as follows. "Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: "Dear sir — It is with much appreciation that we send you in these few lines endeavoring to thank you for the interest that you have shown towards my wife and myself in the recent most embarrassing predicament that we have ever been in, and for the fearless and noble stand that your paper took—not only in defending an innocent woman, but in enlightening the public in general of some of the most humiliating things that some of our decent colored women of Harlem have to undergo. "Again thanking you and asking God's guidance in your most timely efforts, we beg to remain, respectfully yours." "HELEN ARTHUREE SMITH "SAMUEL ENGENE SMITH ATTEMPTED HOLDUP IS FOILED—ROBBER IS CAUGHT AFTER CHASE A small black handbag, containing a single dollar bill and a little change, caused more excitement in upper Harlem on Tuesday than has visited that section in months. An unusually daring attempt at a daylight holdup, yells of "Stop thief!" a chase given by several hundred people, an automobile pursuit, pistol shots and the final capture were details of the turmoil. Albert Taylor of 242 West 144th street was walking down that street in the neighborhood of his home when he was suddenly attacked by an assailant who attempted to wrench away the bag Taylor had under his arm. Foiled, the robber took his heels and was pursued by a crowd seeking for him to halt. On Seventh avenue between 141st and 142nd streets, the man hopped into a taxi cab, driven by Cecil Troutman of 21 West 90th street. Pursuit was given by Detective Edward Shields in another car. The fleeing car was finally halted after several shots were fired at 149th street and Mott avenue. When arranged in the Washington Hights Court before Magistrate Edgar F. Frothingham on a charge of attempted larceny the prisoner gave his name as William Sawyer of 143 West 129th street. Both Sawyer and Troutman the taxi driver were held in $2,000 bail for further bearing. Bishop Walters' Widow Wins Property Trial Instituted by Stepson The legal proceedings before Surrogate Foley instituted by Alexander D. Walters, one of the sons of the late Bishop Walters, to compel the bishops wow尔 Mrs. Leila Walters the executrix under his will, to render an account of her proceedings as such executrix was settled to the satisfaction of all the parties before the Surrogate in open court on July 3, 1924. It clearly appeared from the testimony of Judge Robert S. Hodspeth of Jersey City who represented Mrs. Walters and her sons in the matter of the sale to her of 142 West 10th street Manhattan that the sale was made at the written request of the sons and with their full knowledge and approval and that Mrs. Walters paid a larger sum for the property than its market value at the time. The Surrogate retuired to find that the sale was in any respect whatsoever fraudulent as the sons contended and directed Mrs. Walters counsel Strong Mellen & Stanfield to prepare and submit a decree which would approve her account as executrix as filed and confirm the sale of the property to her. SIRON MATTES & SANDY The original action for the settlement of her proceedings is executed of her late husband's state was brought in as stated by Mrs. John Walters, herself. Liberia Bars All Garveyites An official announcement has been issued to American citizens by Dr. Ernest Lyon, Librarian Consul-General in the United States, warning the people that the Librarian Government has barred that country to all persons leaving America under the auspices of the movement promoted by Marcus Garvey. Consul-General Lyon states definitely that all Librarian consuls in the United States have been instructed not to vise passports of any persons leaving the United States for Liberia under direction of the Garvey movement. The official announcement is as follows LIBERIAN CONSUL GENERAL IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 828 N. Carvey Street Mckinley, MN For the benefit and information of American citizens, consider that matter any person or persons who may be interested by attractive offers and promises by the Garvey Movement with Liberia as the objective point, as Liberian Consul General in the United States. I am authorized to say that no person or persons leaving the United States under the auspices of the Garvey Movement in the United States, will be allowed to land in the Republic of Liberia. All Liberian citizens in the United States are requested not to use the passports of any persons leaving the United States for Liberia under the direction of that movement. It is due the public in order to save future trouble and embarrassment to unformed persons who may leave the United States under the auspices of the Garvey Movement to the Republic of Liberia that this information be widely circulated. ERNEST LYON Liberian Consul General in the United States LAW DISOBEDIENCE IS EPIDEMIC, SAYS U. S. ATTY. HAYWARD Alexandria Bay N.Y. July 11. At the banquet of the seventh annual meeting of the New York Press Association tonight at Cranham House and William Hayward United States Armies of New York, and regarding the entourage of the Vladimir Adelie. I have a question to talk about than to court either reason or enforcement. There is a widespread epidemic of disobedience to law. I doubtless that there are too many law makers, but nevertheless, none I are a committed to say on the part of the moment that wrong is done, a shame. I have might to be aax again, and we go right on passing laws. Louis Hayward said in a nothing but himself as a candidate for Governor. He did say, however, that the nomination of Charles Bryan as Democratic candidate for Vice President will not get him any nearer the White House than did the nominations of William Jennings Bryan his brother. Methodist Church Gets Deed to 140th St. Edifice There is considerable room among the members and staff of Myrtle Car Independent Metropolitan District because of the payment on the final statement on their $100,000 bill at 1400 stairs and ledger of accounts. The trustees of the church received the debt on property on the week. Myrtle Car Independent Metropolitan District has a land grant and a land grant and a group of trustees has been formed from MYRTLE CAR INDEPENDENT METROPOLITAN DISTRICT. MYRTLE CAR INDEPENDENT METROPOLITAN DISTRICT has been awarded an purchase of a plumb and building have also received valuable property at 1400 stairs and ledger of accounts. Popular Hairdresser Shot Three Times By Man Said To Have Been an Admirer More Than Half of 369tn Reg't Is Now Federalized With Men On U.S. Pay Rolls New Armory Provides Full Facilities for Military Training of Men, With Ample Recreational and Instruction Opportunities—Drive for Recruits Preceding Trip to Peekskill Camp, September 7. There are nineteen separate units making up the 369th Infantry, New York National Guard, and ten of these have already been federalized, and the men placed on the United States Army parrol. VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HARLEM SOLD BY SOLUTHERN BANKERS VALUABLE PROPERTY IN HARLEM SOLD BY SOLUTHERN BANKERS The property at southwest corner of Seventh avenue and West 135th street acquired four years ago by the Wage Earner's Savings Bank of Savannah, Ga. through Nail & Parker's real estate office. 145 West 135th street, has been resold through the same office to a symdicate headquarter by M. Berkman. The sale was made for the Arabella Realty Corporation, holding company for the Georgia financial institution. There are eleven buildings on the property, which extends 1106 feet on Seventh avenue, and 125 feet on 135th street. The buyers intend, it is reported, to erect a building which will contain a dune hall, Turkish baths, pool and billiard rooms, and other business amusement facilities. The seven-story apartment house at northwest corner of Seventh avenue and West 135th street, has also been sold by Nail & Parker for the Roach House Cleming Co. The two transactions are paid to approximate $500,000. Dance Hall Project For 135th St. Corner To Be Opposed by Neighborhood Real estate circles are agog over the Popular Hairdry Three Times To Have Be Theodore Baker, of 244 West 138th street, 40 years of age is being sought for by the police on charge of having not Mrs. Jennie Wright of 205 West 117th street, inflicting three bullet wounds, one each in neck, right hip and left side of back. Mr. Wright is one of the most popular hardheaders in Harlem numbering among her customers many of the most prominent women of the community. She was located at Frankie's Hardheading Parlor, Seventh avenue near 117th street. Mrs. Wright in her complaint, alleged More Than Half Reg't Is Now With Men Or New Armory Provides Full ing of Men, With Ample Opportunities—Drive for Peekskill Camp, Septemb There are nineteen separa Infantry, New York Nation have already been federalized United States Army paroll Since taking on the 90th on January 1921, Arthur Little has worked as a general army with the necessary training accommodation to enter box. This bandage and immovable structure is located at 142nd Hed. are between Lemes and Faith's house will be reached in the next week. To Peekskill Camp Sent Look at all the lines. They are all the regiment's lines. They even with the units only join. They filled the present temporary army. They were always moved. They filled the new army. ClearingHouseNumbersPlayers Find Road To Quick Wealth Is a 'RoughandRocky'Thoroughfare sale of the property at southwest corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue, comprising about fourteen separate pieces, by the Wage Earners' Bank of Savannah Ga. to a syndicate of whites by M. Berman. Residents of the neighborhood are also starred by insistent reports that it is the intention of the syndicate to raze the buildings now on the property, consisting of stores, offices and apartments and erect a large dance hall and billiard parlor, with stores underneath. The surroundings and atmosphere of the usual dance hall and billiard parlor are not of such kind as to cause the reputed venture to be received with enthusiasm. In fact it is reported on good authority that of the proposed plan is really that of putting up a dance hall strong and concerted effort will be made by property owners and tenants to prevent it. esser Shot By Man Said been an Admirer that during an altercation with Baker in her apartment he had need the three shots. She is seriously wounded and being treated at Baker Washingtons in Sanatorium. The police report that Miss Wrigley and Baker had been in intimate关系 but had a disagreement and Baker was seeking the re-military Baker described as a 20-year in height weighing 150 pounds. West Indian with white ears and a dark right side of head. It is reported that he was wearing a green suit and a dark brown shirt. The shooting occurred If of 369tn Federalized in U.S. Pay Rolls Facilities for Military Train- Recreational and Instruction Recruits Preceding Trip to ober 7. state units making up the 369th National Guard, and ten of these d, and the men placed on the associate with its uniforms and equi- ment to every man in the regal zat to be allowed to imp to the regal from which organs regia government will all fath person and be staff with the regal to the regal gain by the 60th annual strength with the Letters to take the command Camp Smith Peekskill N. Y. week from September 25, 21 and Mar- tial and have his training committee have strong hope I will be the marks toll strength 1,200 before the made. Through the management the Laverne. I will be the with a capital I will be the marks with the agreement the marks opportunities to the marks the continuing drive. M. 18 4 years age and good play mom to good play Bankers and Collectors Are Welchers When Large Sum Is Involved Then Players Lose Have No Legal Recourse When Man Who Has Received Their Money Decides To Go Away For His Financial Health, Taking the Money Along With Him—One Took $100,000 To Cuba, Is Report. CREDULITY OF PLAYERS SHOWN BY MANNER IN WHICH THEY DAILY ENTRUST THEIR MONEY TO MEN THEY KNOW NOTHING ABOUT Legitimate Propositions, Calling For Financial Investment or Contribution, Are Subjected to Rigorous Investigation, But "Numbers" Collectors Come Along And Folks Rush Money To Him. "It's a rough and rocky road" for those who seek to "get rich quick" by playing the Clearing House "numbers" game on a possible 600-to-1 odds basis. Small winnings are only occasional, big ones are scarce as hen's teeth, and when a "hit" of any proportions is made, the unwary player often hears the banker say, "Let's see you get it!" The most recent instance of this sort is reported by disconcert players some of whom claim to be winners and others who think they would win if they had a chance to play with the same banker who has much of their hard earned coin. In other words, they allege that one of the most industrious of the men engaged in handling the numbers plays money one Bentan court is on Cuba with at least $100,000 which formally belonged to the banker. Dominican extraction or not is not explained. Another operator of large proportions is said to be one Cascara of some address on West 15th street but those (Continued on Third Page) James Wright Captured And Held For Stabbing Police Officer L. Newsome Collected All: Paid Out None Last how he managed to get hold of much money to pay clear but it died from the waits and complaints his custom that he collected all the money he get hold of and paid out only when he complied to them when with the workings was unable to come a time when the group had figure in the situation. He was was the number of the be placed at a good, complete the investors. Rentap and his passed the drink and kept up the while he was in the workings the world was through the mighty thing he did to the the whole place and protected from the leggings by the paid out the he bank at the same time of bound morally legal and making obligation and he amount of winning wages and being as good as payment and a bonus to have the new banker deeper waters. A Second "Numbers" King but not in possession of the Age of 18, if that being among the things Mature be said of or present in the papers of the House of Parliament or in the House of Commons. Dominant extraction or not is not explained Another operator of large proportions is said to be one Cascara of some address on West 155th street but those (Continued on Third Page) James Wright Captured And Held For Stabbing Police Officer L. Newsome James Wright of 52 West 130th street, who had been sought by the police for stabbing Officer Leonidas Newcombe on June 23 was arrested in front of the Lincoln Theatre on Tuesday, July 15 by Officers William C. Dudley, Chas L. Godfrey and I. Newcombe, who he stabbed. The person was out in the mouth with a brother knote at the crime scene, 151st Street, and had the accuse who he ordered Wright who was stabbing in a 72nd and obstruction stabbing move on the prison was guessed a preliminary hearing in the Brighton Court on Wednesday morning and held in a charge of felonious assault. Would Not Stay Away From Miller's Wife, So Joseph Starkey Was Shot to Death Bootleggers Close Hooch Joints When Pressed Close By Law Officers But In Many Instances They Immediately Open For Business Elsewhere Bootleggers, When Closed Up In One Place, Open Up Immediately In Another Such Action Is Taken By Lenox Avenue Hooch Hound Who Had Been Running a Joint at 488a, Using Another Man's Name To Keep Hidden His Own Identity-Other Man Enjoined by Federal Court. NEW BOOTLEGGING JOINT IS TO BE OPENED IN SHADOW OF PUBLIC SCHOOL 89, WHICH IS THRONGED DAILY BY PLAYTIME PUPILS Popular Secret Order's Name Is Being Used By Many Of These Hooch Sellers in Giving a Distinctive Title To Their Resorts—Loul Immerman Has Closed Joints, But Hyman's Still Run. A resurvey of Harlem's hooch selling joints shows that a number of them have been closed up, but that new places have been opened, and, in some instances, bootleggers who have been put out of business at one location have simply moved into new quarters and continued their illegal operations. PAGE TWO Bootleggers But In Man Bootleggers, Up In One Pl Immediately Such Action Is Taken By H Who Had Been Runnin Another Man's Name Identity—Other Man En NEW BOOTLEGGING JOUR IN SHADOW OF PUBLI IS THRONGED DAIL Popular Secret Order's Nai Of These Hooch Sellers To Their Resorts—Loul I But Hyman's Still Run. A resurvey of Harlem's h number of them have be places have been opened, a leggers who have been put o have simply moved into new illegal operations. This is what Charlie Solotar of 1678 Davidson_ayenue. The Bronx, who was the real owner of the cigar hooch hole at 4884 Lenox avenue, has done. When a decree was granted by Federal Judge William R Smith against Solotar's dunup, or erashtle partner, David Gottesman, at the Lenox avenue place, Charlie simply stepped around the corner to 100 West 134th street and leased a store that is almost in the doors of Public School 89. The hooch selling business was then transferred from 4884 Lenox avenue to the 134th street location, which was opened to trade last week. In Shadow of Public School This new bootlegging joint is in the very shadow of Harlem's largest public school and the boy and girl students who are using that school's facilities as a summer playground will be brought into direct contact with all the debasing and debauching conditions associated with the illegal sale and consumption of the poisonous stuff sold in Harlem as whisky and gun. Other recent additions to activities of the hooch hounds of Harlem are found at 1 East 133rd Street, where has been opened the Cosey Inn, at 2195 Fifth avenue the Elks Smoke Club, 114 West 135th, a smoke shop, 112 West 136th street, another smoke shop, but in basement, and a drug store at 380 Lenox avenue, alleged to be owned and operated by the same interests that have long conducted the whiskey selling drug store at 434 Lenox avenue. This group, it is alleged, has wholesale connections having originally carried on a legitimate liquor business during pre Volstead days in Jersey City. When the drug store at 434 was opened it is alleged that a son of the Jersey City wine merchant was a graduate pharmacist and the store was thus given an appearance of legitimacy. Use Elka Name Incidentally, it is noted that many of the bootlegging establishments are classed as Elks resorts. On Fifth Lenox and Seventh avenues there are to be found hooch holes either bearing the Order's name itself, or else disporting insignias of the organization. The head of an Elk with branching antlers is the favorite means of identification, although the clock face with its hands pointing to 11 o'clock and the Hello Bill' hail are also much in evidence. Whether this indicates that members of this well known Order are particularly given to frequenting these places or the bootleggers are making a special attempt to supplise the camels' milk does not appear on the surface. But casual visitors to these places say that left handed drunkers are frequently encountered. The first of the coterie of big boot legging operations in Harlem to apparently quit the business was Chief Pomerantz who operated under the guise of "malt parthers." He had at one time some belf dozen places and he eventually began to camouflage his operations by putting quick lunch counters in the front of his establishments. But the raiding campaigns notated by Chief Inspector Beaton the night the Special Service Squad of the Police Department caused "Chief to come up his retail places at least Getintg Rid of Stock This qualification is necessary because just recently information has been received by The Age to the effect that "Chief" had an enormous stock of raw alcohol together with a large quantity of prepared hooch and that he is engaged now in supplying retail bourgeysers from this stock which is appalled about in several safe storage places either owned by Chief or occupied and controlled by the agents former employees mostly. And too it is pointed out that at the hooch joint at 2250 Ithaca avenue corner of West 127th street the apparently responsible head is one of Chief's former most trusted employees. The agreement entered into last be- tween the United States Attorney's office and the two to investigate Lom Immermen and Hyman Bessell has begun to show results. An investigation along Lom's avenue shows that he is as apparten- go. Lom Immermen is awaited for his pursuit. The agreement date is August 14, 2013. Immermen was arrested on unanticipated suspicion was seen at August 11 when Assistant State Attorney Cashin who is in charge of the phase of the matter, returns from his station. Or course, it was understood that any law violations discovered in the meanwhile would be outside the palef of amnesty and subject to immediate punishment. Lout is evidently taking no chances. Loul Cleaning Up At least four places on Lenox avenue and one on Seventh, bearing the name of Loui's Delicatessens, have been cleaned out and closed up. It does not appear that Hyman has been so dilligent for a number of places bearing his sign are still doing business. On the day this survey was made two of Hyman's places appeared to be closed, at 511 Lenox and 2365 Seventh avenues. But it is alleged by some of his customers that the business carried on at 511 has simply been transferred to 503, the cigar store in the Lenox avenue front of the Anderson bank building. The report is that this cigar store has a secret passage to the cellar, from which a quantity of booze was removed by police officers who raided the place a few weeks ago. This place was formerly listed among the hooch selling places in Harlem, and it was raided a number of times prior to the first of July. During the latter part of June The Age office was visited by one Max Levy, who claimed to be owner of the cigar store at 503, and he declared with fervor and emphasis that no hooch was being sold at this place at that time. Investigation seemed to bear out this statement and so 503 was taken from the list of open hooch joints as published in The Age, even though it was believed to be controlled secretly by Hyman. There were indications that 'numbers' players were making the place a sort of headquarters, but it could not be definitely ascertained that Levy or his associates were directly connected with the 'numbers' activities. Shifting His Business. Now with the intensive drive against Hyman and Lou being put into effect by the Federal Attorney, it is asserted that Hyman is using his under cover interest in 503 as an outlet for the supply of hooch formerly purveyed at 511. And then he has some half dozen or more other places which continue to operate, and he is quoted as making the declaration that he will simply transfer his leases and business to relatives thus ostensibly keeping his agreement with the U.S. officials. It remains to be seen whether or not he will be able to get away with this sort of proposition. A careful checking up of the addresses of those hooch hounds who are openly and defensively violating the law at the present time resulted in the list appended below. It is not complete, but it is correct to the end of the past week. In a number of cases, injunctions or decrees have been issued by Federal Court Judges, but through appeals and other legal delays and by substituting other workers for the men named in the individual injunctions some of these places continue to do business. The list is as follows. 132ND ST - 1 W 133RD ST 1 L F 23 W 134TH ST - 100 W 135TH ST - 31 W, 53 W 73 W 114 W 136TH ST 101n W 112 W 138TH ST 69 W 144TH ST 200 W 201 W MADISON AVE 2084 2006 FIFTH AVI 2061 2188, 2190 2195 2212 2250 2201 2212, 2250 LENOX AVI 980 384 404 414 419 434 448 452 501 504 520 546 517 513 569 571 577 582 606 651 654 SEVENTH AVE 2188 2140 2162 2170 2175 2212 2245 2245 2275 2277 2281 2319 2340 1600 2411 2454 2461 2467 2474 2501 2522 2529 2558 EIGHTH AVE 2508 2438 2581 2591 2630 2641 2645 2654 2677 National Negro Business League to Meet Aug. 20-22 The National Negro Business League will hold in 1924 at an age August 30, 21 and 22. All persons from New York and elsewhere will attend going to the League are required to have Fred M. Moore of the Age 20 West 151st Street New York city who will form information again to railroad tarets. THE NEW YORK AGE nts When Pr immediately m In Harlem By New Houses ected by Builders tment Building Fully Occupied, Is Are Putting Up Ten Structures house 255 Families—60-Apartment street. t indications the acute housing in Harlem for the past two or e over. Building Boom In Harlem Evidenced By New Houses Being Erected by Builders New 139th Street Apartment Building Fully Occupied. While Two Companies Are Putting Up Ten Structures On 144th Street to House 255 Families-60-Apartment Building for 140th Street. According to present indications the acute housing shortage, which has been in Harlem for the past two or three years, will soon be over. glars Fall Pajama Clad Men n't Stop to Dress Brooklyn Burglars Victims To Pajar Who Didn't S Brooklyn Burglars Fall Victims To Pajama Clad Men Who Didn't Stop to Dress --- LONGSHORE FOREMAN WINS DAMAGE SUIT AND STATUS IN UNION BROOKLYN CHAUFFEUR LON KILLS MAN ACCUSED W OF HARBORING WIFE BROOKLYN CHAUFFEUR LONGSHORE FOREMAN KILLS MAN ACCUSED WINS DAMAGE SUIT OF HARBORING WIFE AND STATUS IN UNION ```markdown ``` During the past three months a number of houses formerly occupied by whites, in the section below 125th street and in Washington Heights, have been turned over to colored families. In addition to this, new apartment houses are now under construction to house 315 families at a cost of more than a million dollars. The first new apartment buildings in this section were started early this year by the Oogan Runkle Company of 47 West 42nd street through the efforts of The New York Age. This company is building eight 5 story apartments for 200 families on 144th street near Lenox ave. nec. The actual building of these houses was delayed because of difficulty in getting a solid foundation. Stone foundations were started, but it was soon discovered that it was necessary to drive piles for a solid foundation. The pile driving has just been completed and a large force of stone masons and bricklayers are now at work on this job. The first of the houses is expected to be ready for occupancy by November. Brooklyn burglar will avoid men in pajamas hereafter, as two of them are in durance site as a result of being chased by men clad only in pajamas who had been awakened from sleep to find their nocturnal visitors on the point of leaving after making unannounced and unlawful calls. Ernest Cunningham, 24 a colored man giving his address as 244 West 18th street, Manhattan, is believed to be a "bedroom burglar" who has made a number of big hauls in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn during the past several months. A number of homes have been entered and rooms ransacked while the occupants slept. Cunningham was caught in a alleged, when Samuel Mulholland of 450 State street, awoke just in time to see the burglar leaving the room by way of the fire escape entrance to the roof. Mulholland gave chase not waiting to make any add to the resume. Papama clad he followed the William Perkins, of 911 DeKalb avenue stilil and killed Currance Harres, 29 in the latters' home 189 Broadway after accusing him of having harbored his wife Both are Negroes and chauffeurs Perkins went to the Broadway address in search of his wife according to the police of the Bedford avenue station and when an altercation at Perkins fired five bullets into Harres aording to police. Two of these killed in his left breast Ambulance Surgery Bennetton of the Beth Moore Hospital took Harres to the King's Inn. Hospital where he died a few minutes after arriving. Detectives Wagner and Mirean of the Bedford avenue station arrested Perkins as he was about to board a train at DeKalb and Summer avenues. He will be arranged in the Bedg Dura Court on a charge of murder. NEW YORK HAS NEW DEMOCRATIC DAILY I HAVE STATED FINALLY TO MY ASSOCIATES IN THIS LIBRARY THAT ALWAYS THE DOORS OF THE BUILDING CAN MUST OPEN TO AURORA AND WOMAN WHO KNOWS ALL CHIMM THAT THE LOOK AND THE HUMBLE MUSIC HOW AS MUCH COOLLY AS THE MILLIONARI WHO DRINKS FROM HIS LIMOUSIUM AND I HAVE DID IT THAT IN THE OFFICE OF THE SAY YORK BUILDING AND THE COLUMNS THERE MUST BE COLOR LINE NO CLASS LINE NO RACE LINE NO CREASE LINE Shortly after work was started by the Coogan-Rinkle Company, the Cromwell Construction Co. of 151 Lenox avenue began work on an apartment house at 105 West 130th street. This house was recently completed, and although the rent asked was the highest charged for any apartments in Harlem, it is now fully occupied. This company, under the name of the Upton Construction Co., is now building another five story apartment at 170 West 140th street. The building will contain sixy apartments of 1.2 and 3 rooms each and is expected to be ready for occupancy by November 1. At 215-219 West 144th street two more apartment houses are being erected by the Miller Construction Company for 55 families. The work on these apartments has just been started and they are expected to be ready by the first of the year. Although rents have not been reduced in Harlem, indications are that they will begin going down by the first of the year man to the street and Policeman George Maloney joined him. They had to take a taxicab to catch Cunningham, though and even then he had reached the Long Island station Cunningham had gotten only a dollar from Multhland's pockets, it is said, but the police charge that he had previously entered the apartment of Sylvester Day, on the second floor of 455 State street, where he secured $16 while Day continued sleeping. Enosho Curtisimo, another colored man, of 11 Delheyso street Brooklyn, fell a victim to another parama clad chaser when he was caught by Michael Hlynn of 2033 West 2nd street Coney Island who was awakened by the sound of a man entering his room from a fire escape or a fire when Funn settled at him and was killed to the street by his intended victim who wore only his sleeping costume. A policeman and officers assisted Lay and the would be burglar was seen caught. Robert Flam colored longshoreman, of 28 Lawrence Street Brooklyn was awarded $500 damages and granted an injunction against Local 908 International Longshoremen's Union restraining them from refusing him a union card, and from interfering with him in getting work by Liste Van Solem in Brook Ibn Supreme Court. Flam was expelled from the union on the grounds that white working as a foreman on two occasions he put his men to work two and one half minutes before the meeting where he knew. Flam insisted that he was not given non- at the meeting of the union at which the charges against him were considered that the charge was false. Brooklyn Man Stabbed To Death Trying To Find Lost Sweetheart George Nebert 29, 1922 Waltham his street is dead as the result of being caught in the back and rock by Aaron Henderson 42 of the same address. Nebert is leading a party in an investigation and was told asked Nore Hall 18 who also lived at 129 Waltham street and was said to have been Henderson to assist him in finding the crime. While Nebert was taken by Nore Hall he came home. A partner escaped and took as a latch. He leaped out a pocket knife and killed Nebert in the back and threw the latter wound wearing a gun. Henderson died the next day. Detecting being Martin and Pam of the Ripstreet street station of the Elm Dis- trict and taking a catching him he was about to board a train of the R I T H Street station. He being a murder and the Nebert as a material w Chas. E. Mitchell to Speak On Virgin Islands to the Lyceum at Mother Zion Ch. HARLEM VOTERS ARE WORKING FOR NEGRO MEMBER OF CONGRESS Colored Republicans of Harlem are making a concerted effort to secure the nomination of a colored man as a candidate for U.S. Congress from the last New York District, the seat now being occupied by Royal W. Weier, Democrat, who won over Martin C. Umorge, Republican, in the last election. The matter of a colored Congressman from this district was presided to the Republican County Committee, Samuel S. Morning, chairman, by a delegation of citizens at a conference held Monday, July 14, at county headquarters. Those comprising this delegation were Charles W. Matsenil associate leader of the 21st A.D. who was the chief spokesman, Mr. Cornishius, Counsel Richard L. Baltimore, Hamilton J. Braves, the Rev Frank M. Hydet, George W. Harris, ex-Alderman from the 21st, Mrs. Christine Maura, Mrs. Sadie Wright, and Dr. Charles H. Roberts, ex-Alderman from the 19th A.D. The conference was participated in by David B Costuma, Republican leader from the 19th A D who declared an favor of a colored congressional candidate, Colin H. Woodward, leader of 22nd A D, who said he had an open mind in the matter, Robert S. Coulkin, leader of the 21st A D, who retrained from giving an expression of opinion to avoid the possibility of being misquoted by the newspapers, Miss Helen Varnack Boswell, and a number of the County Committee Leader Mitchell emphasized the race is right to recognition and Dr Roberts urged that fair play entitled the Negro to receive an opportunity here on the Harlem section that was freely accorded other races in other sections. Following the conference, the delegation held further consultation and determined upon an aggressive campaign having for its object the naming of a Negro Republican as congressional candidate in the September primaries. It was brought out that of the twentysix congressmen from New York City comprising the five counties, practically every race is represented save the Negro. It is to be contended that the race's strength at the ballot box can not longer be overlooked and that the party's duty to send a Negro to Congress from New York City must not be sidestepped. SEVENTH AVENUE FUR SHOP IS ROBBED Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock the fur shop at 223R Seventh avenue was entered the safe broken into and about $2,000 worth of fur taken. The store which is next to the hallway leading to the apartments above was entered by cutting a hole in the hallway way. The door was then opened and an a complicate helped to leave the place. The proprietor a Jewish furrier was in the building up to 1 o'clock as the police believe that the robbers was committed by some one very fam. with his actions. Detectives from the 18th Precinct are working on the case and hope to make an arrest in a very short time. Law Officers, less Elsewhere Negro Finance Operation Offers Its Rock to General Public Financiers in Strong Organization for Pur- esting Race Enterprises Toward Solidar- development and to Aid in Fostering New Ventures. organization was announced recently of the Finance Corporation, following a meet- k City attended by a number of promin- d professional men of both races, a new mercial life of the Negro was inaugurated. York (previously) National Negro Finance Corporation Offers Its Stock to General Public Experlenced Financiers in Strong Organization for Purpose of Assisting Race Enterprises Toward Solidarity and Development and to Aid in Fostering New Commercial Ventures. When the organization was announced recently of the National Negro Finance Corporation, following a meeting in New York City attended by a number of prominent business and professional men of both races, a new era in the commercial life of the Negro was inaugurated. The meeting in New York (previously there had been a gathering of the men interested in a preliminary conference at Durham, N.C.) was attended by a diversified group representing practically every economic interest of the race. men, with their associates have gone ahead, cooperating with W. (former the secretary-manager (also or retail manager of the Bambers' Fire Journal Following formation of the company, the presidency was placed upon the shoulders of Dr Robert Russo Motion present principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business League. The vice president is Charles C. Spaulding secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Durham and these ATLANTIC CITY CO. TO BUILD HOTEL IS IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Atlanta City N J—What is said to indicate the failure of the project to erect a $750,000 hotel for colored visitors to this resort is contained in a petition by stockholders which was granted by Vice Chancellor Robert H Ingersoll for the appointment of a receiver for the Fitzgerald Hotel and Development Corporation. The company was incorporated in 1920 and its purpose as announced was the building of a 14 story hotel building. Recently it is declared, an effort was made to uphold the stock issue Hot Springs Ark--One of the most interesting places in the Hot Springs National Park is the Fitzathan Bath House and Santarum erected at a cost more than $450,000 to the Knights of Pythias of N A S A F A A A and A and operating under supervision of the United States Government. The service and rooms are maintained in the best manner and everything is first class. The management looks after the best interests of its guests and special trains are taken always for the comfort and convenience of all. The hotel has 10 rooms with telephone and cold running water. The Santarum has ten rooms with tea and operating rooms and the government supplies hot active water for all bath. The enterprise is located at 4155 Malvern avenue. Special rates are given to Pythias and Calahans. Cruise a carefree w in trop ise with us free winter month in tropic seas Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin to the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living-by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. Without obliging myself in anyway I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruises to the West Indies Name Street and No City Probable number Name Street and No City State Probable number in party Pythian Bath House And Sanitarium at Saturday, July 29, 1924 men, with their associates have gone ahead, cooperating with W. Tommy the secretary-manager (also a secretary manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co of Durham), in developing plans for the functioning of this biggest commercial proposition ever evolved. Race Men Interested Among the men of the race present in the corporation are Watt Terry Brockton and New York, real estate operator; E C Brown of Philadelphia, banker; J M Avery, vice president of C Mutual Life Insurance Co. W G Pearson, president, Bankers Insurance Co., J E. Nail, of New York real estate operator; Fred R Meditor of The Age; and a number of others Wm. M Rich, president of Metropolitan Banking and Trust Norfolk, Va., and Frederic Howe former Commissioner of Immigration New York, are among the prominent white financiers who have lent the persistence to the promoters of the $1,000,000 corporation The corporation is intended to be a clearing house for investments for the race offering facilities for the sale and purchase of stock and securities of promising enterprises, not only of the race but of any other which may be offered. It aims also to promote solidarity and development through assistance rendered financial and business organizations already in operation, and through acting in the fostering and building of new enterprises. Public to Be Benefited The general public is to be given an opportunity to benefit through the promotions of the corporations in that they will be given opportunity to invest surplus funds in stock of a corporation rounded and conducted by a group of race men who are specialists in making gifteded investments, and whose purpose accomplishments place them high in ranks of those who have succeeded. The National Negro Finance Corporation will serve as a medium for the realization of the races' ambitions, giving along commercial lines and money invested in its stock will serve the purpose of assisting in the economic development of the race through provided means for the employment in commercial enterprises of thousands of the young men and women who are capped at present because of theThose seeking a wise investment will do well to read the advertisement weeks. Age and get in touch with the secretary Mr W Gomez who gives full particulars. NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORP. DURHAM, N. C. JOHN MITCHELL WILL REOPEN HIS BANK AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JOHN MITCHELL WILL REOPEN HIS BANK AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA and Va-According to action in State Corporation Commi- tory 9, granting a charter to a Mechanics Bank, with a kcr $25,000-$100,000, John will soon have his bank of the closed Mechanics operating to protect the in- spiritors in that institution, by the Corporation Com- pany a report made by the invoiced certified accountants, the receivers, who made an examination of the bank's Examination of the bank's Mr. Mitchell's expense from A. Moncure, presiding Court, certified to the way taken to the desk of operation Commission, and that body The incorr the new law are Roscoe Henry Mallory sr. Drs. present and J O Dawson, A. O. Thompson and W. E. red accountants are now for the reopening of institution on its building streets BANKERS AND COLLECTORS ARE WELCHERS WHEN LARGE SUM IS INVOLVED THEN PLAYERS LOSE Oyster Bay Ku Kluxers Menace Pilgrimage To Col. Roosevelt's Grave I have no means of me dehitely, according to the authoritative reports there is a report that there is a report in a $12 with a diverted chauffeur stealing his Harlem home in an Andalusian ha- ing one of the huge from the numbers' game perfumery business lo- venue, and that a number of girls seeing the products new withstanding the evidence of suffi- cient conviction, the in their campaign evil Henry Adam, West Indies, give West 135th street a salesman was charged with being numbers' gambling banker one of the credulity the men who are the numbers the manner in these poor people and without safe the hands of ab- instances equally those habitat org are likewise --- --- R. R. MOTON, President . NA NATION It is the purpose of the National Negro Finance Corporation, not only to be a service station for the financial organizations which we are already successfully conducting, but with safety, soundness and in keeping with good business principles, to extend credit in order that we might be able to further foster, encourage and help build new enterprises. It will be a Clearing House for investments, not only for Negro securities, but for any securities that may be offered our people Saturday, July 19, 1924. (Continued from First Page) ```markdown ``` The One Organization of Which Every Race-Loving Negro Should Become A Stock-Holder NATIONAL NEGRO FINANCE CORP. hidden in the realm of know-ruthlessness. Effort to secure a contribution of the smallest amount for needed charitable enterprises, or to advise investment in sound business propositions are met with investigation and exhaustive consideration before being complied with. Confidence Freely Given. The irresponsible collector or agent for a "numbers" banker is given all the confidence that is withheld from the legitimate promoter, and when the trusted fellow disappears from ken, the victim shrugs shoulders and seeks another source through which to be muticed. Long and careful investigation by The Age prompts the advice to its readers that if they must get rid of their money, they would have more fun pitching it to kids in the street, with the additional satisfaction of knowing that no one kid would capture a sufficient number of the elusive pennies to be able to ride around in luxurious automobiles while the giver is wearing out shoe leather. The winning of fabulous sums through playing the "numbers" is so remote a possibility, as a matter of fact, that the bankers would be safe in offering 10,000 to one, instead of 600. But of course as long as there are foolish people who seek much for little, there will be cool-thinking and unscrupulous schemers and sharpers to take advantage of the universal weakness. If the people can only be made to realize this, there would soon be a lot of people discovering the meaning of "hard labor" who now loll around on soft cushions, imbibing long, cold drinks and smoking expensive imported cigars and cigarettes. The advice offered by The Age to these poor fools is: Put your pennies in a bank—you will know where they are when you need them, and you can get them back yourself. The annual pilgrimage to the grave of the late Col Theodore Rosewell former President of the United States, at Oyster Bay, Long Island, which has been conducted for several years by the Rev Richard Manuel Bolden of the First Emmanuel Church 105 West 150th street will not be halted this year even though Dr Bolden has been informed that the Ku Klux Klan may interfere with the welcome which has heretofore been accorded his party by residents of that village. Through the courtesy of certain citizens the pilgrimage group has on previous occasions been a corded the privilege of using a private bathing beach after holding services at the Russell grave. Similar arrangements for this year had been completed it was thought but Dr Bolden's plans were upset some what when he received the following note from owner of the private beach. "This being a Ku Klux Klan town there may be trouble if I allow you to come to my place on July 31 and the writer continued by suggesting that another place might be secured. Dr Bolden does not believe that the pilgrimage of 200 admirers of that great American Gen Russell will be interfered with because they are of the Negro race and he is going forward with his preparations. Durham, North Carolina FRENCH PEOPLE HAVE RAISED MONUMENT AT RHEIMS TO COLONIALS Rheifns, France, July 13.—Inaugurating a monument today to the Negro troops in the Great War, Gen Archinard ptaised their courage and the exalted part they took in final victory. "He replied to the German campaign against the colored troops, saying. "Our black sharpshooters conducted themselves like good Frenchmen, showing themselves worthy of fighting by our side. "They were terrible to the Germans," he continued, "because they regarded the Germans as savages fighting with disloyal arms and devastating everything from love of evil. Our sharpshooters fought well for France because she treats them with humanity and justice on the same footing as her other children." Edouard Daladier, Minister of the Colonies, said that 800,000 blask troops fought for France, and 30,000 were killed on the battle field Princeton Couple Carry Their Affairs to Court When Divorce Is Sought Trenton, N. J.-Few citizens of Princeton knew that Pleasant Macon, wealthy fish fruit and grocery store keeper at Witherspoon and Hulifth streets, had started divorce proceedings against his wife, Mrs. Ida Macon until the matter was aired in the court of Chancery on July 1, when Mrs Macon through her solicitor Attorney Robert Queen, applied for alimony and counsel fees. Mr Macon's suit for divorce was based on desertion and Mrs Macon's defense is that she was forced to leave on account of his extreme cruelty and his undue friendliness for a prominent young matron well known in the social and fraternal life of Providence. She advised the Court that her husband took in from $4000 $500 per week in his business while she was compelled to work in domestic service to make her living. Vice Chancellor Buchanan advised that since Mrs Macon had been away from her husband a mere three years without starting any prosecutions, she had the children he would be grateful to any alimony at the time but not her $5000 on taxes. Mr Macon is represented by Lawyer Hate. Defends and Protects Race Editor of THE NEW YORK ACE I am now at Rougemont Cinemas Vaud Switzerland a high mountain summer resort in the Alps pure a pure water lovely mountain flora no taint of castle or other devil's craft conventions I admire the tact and sagacity of the Age in adapting matter to suit unns. Go on with it. Long may the Age flourish. It defend, a I protect a whole race of people ARCHIBALD JOHNSON THE NEW YORK AGE Lawyer Pays Deserved Tribute to M. C. Brown Editor of The New York Age: Your notice in the recent issue of the Age, contains activities of Mr Michigan Brown in the 7th District Municipal Court, is so meritorious and well-deserved that I cannot let pass the opportunity to commend you for the keenness of your observation. Our office conducts a large number of cases in that court, and by reason of that fact, we are in a position to observe the administration of the Court's bus SUMMER RESORTS The PARKVIEWHOUSE A Place to spend a real Vacation WELCOME ALL Write for terms, MRS. CHAS. H. ALLEN Stockbridge, Mass. jul19 3m LASTER OOTTAGE SPRING, LAKE BEACH, N. J Phone Spring Lake 221 An ideal summer home with all city conveniences. Spring Lake Beach, N.J. is situated on the beautiful New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York on the New York and Long Branch and Pennsylvania. H. I. and central and E. E. from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York city. A fine beach and bathing and sailing are among a few of the attractions found at this delightful pots, while those enjoying rural surroundings and the beautiful walk and jungles afforded by the line roads, also the tollways connecting main towns nearby. Lester Cottage is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from Seabury Park, N.J. Electric lights private baths and lav stories on every floor. A careful selec tion and beautiful menu home cooking combined with excellent service warrant the statement that those seeking a delight but testing place need look no further. Creation and comfort are our SNOWDALE FARM Enjoy the pleasures of country life, with city comforts. Excellent table, supplied from the farm. Cool spring water. Wonderful scenery, and high atmosphere of the BERKSHIRE HILLS. Easily reached over State highway from New York City also express trains over N. Y. Central to Brewster. Write For Booklet Mrs. A J MORAN Brewster, N. Y. June 14-2 mo. R. F. D. No. 4 JESSE JONES Catering to Parties, Weddings and Banquets 41 Locust Hill Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. Phone Yonkers 3379 ENGLISH HOUSE 148 NORTH BY CATSKILLS, N. Y ALWAYS OPEN Light Air Bounce and Road 1 Pleasant Bldg Bath Water Plant Mrs. G. MIMS, Proprietress C. C. SPAULDING, 1st Vice Pres. and Chm. Executive Committee If this organization were calling for contributions instead of selling stock, it should be a great privilege to make a contribution to an organization which is going to render the real service to our people that the National Negro Financial Corporation is sure to render. Beginning July 1-for a limited time-we are offering for sale our Common B Class stock at $62.50 per share. For further information, write us. Be sure to address all communications to: --- liness from time to time. It is more than a pliqueture, nay, it is a duty, for me to stay that Mr. Brown's services in that Court are of inestimable value, not merely to our group, but to the entire population of the district. His work has not only been painstaking, conscientious and thorough, but his helpfulness to those who seek information, his sympathy for those who are in trouble, his aid to those who need assistance, and his devotion to the cause of civic righteousness, commend him, not only for greater honors, but as a model public servant. "WARRIOR LAND" Old Orchard Beach, Maine A quiet reserved, gentle and restful vacation will be enjoyed at the CUMMINGS RETREAT A modernized farm house, an immense plaza, sided and cooled by apple or chardles, near shore on Portland car line, lots of clean amusements, you pay in cash, we pay in service, good food, good surroundings, and every courtesy is shown you, clean light rooms, large dining room, Ratest Room and Board, $18 week; Rooms without board, per week, $1.00 day; meals served to roomers at restaurant prices. No reduction for children 10 years old or older. ROSE EMERSON CUMMINGS ON PORTLAND AVENUE July 19 41 "SUNSET INN" The Home Away From Home in the Berkshire Hills OPEN FOR THE SEASON----TOURIST STOPOVER "Comfort Our Motto" House Modern, Wonderful Air and Scenery Home Cooking a Specialty Special Rates for June and September For Reservation and Terms Write: "SUNSET INN" 19 Rossiter Street GREAT BARRINGTON Phone 62-W Edgar F. M. Willoughby, Prop. June 24 41 HOME SYSTEM RESTAURANT MRS. M. E. COLEMAN, Prop FIRST CLASS SERVICE MEALS SERVED DAY AND NIGHT LUNCHES PLT UP TO TAKE OUT 162 DIXWELL AVENUE 6 3-3mo New Haven, Oonn. BOARDERS WANTED Newburgh, N. Y., next door to the country. Five minutes' walk to boats and trains. River view. A few boarders or roomers desired. MRS. A. L. JUDD, 124 Smith St., Newburgh, N. Y. julb 2t THE DORSEY HOUSE On a farm, near Dowanda Pa., on the main line of the Lehigh Valley R. R., is 100 for the season. Picturesque Surroundings All Modern Comfort FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO Mrs JAMES B HOLDEN, DORSEY WOOD-PARK FARM POWELL BRADFORD, CO., PENSYLVANIA CONNECT ```markdown ``` THOMAS B. DYETT. OPEN MAY 1st TO NOVEMBER 1st HOTEL COMFORT Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Phone 207-M Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress May 17-3m 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 BATH RATES: 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 DR. G. E. ROBINSON OF PHILA. KILLED BY AUTO ON JERSEY ROAD Philadelphia, Pa — Dr G Ernest Robinson, 30 years of age, living at 642 North 13th street, this city, and associate chief surgeon of the Frederick Douglass Hospital, was killed unpunctily early Saturday morning, July 5, on the White Horse Pike near Atco, N. J., when a motor struck him as he was making repairs to a punctured tire. The driver of the car sped away after the accident. His wife and baby were in the car and were unhurt Dr Payton Wilson, of 1537 Butler street, attached to the same hospital, and his wife, who were returning with the Robinsong from Atlantic City, had also stepped from the car and were knocked down. Dr Wilson suffered an injured hip and his wife sustained serious internal injuries. The injured were carried to the home of HOTEL OLGA 685 Lenox Ave., cor. 145th St. NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Gare at Door RATES REASONABLE LD. H. WILBON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 2780 Nov10-3m OPEN MAY 1st TO M HOTEL CO Cor. 2nd St. and Bay Ave. Phone 267-M May17-3m Mrs. M. B. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furnish For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths $13.00-10 PAGE THREE Dr A L. Eposito at Hammonton, N. J. New Jersey State Police arrested Joshua Ware, 30% of West Berlin, when they found him washing and repairing his car in his garage. They said he admitted being in an accident on the White Horse Pike and suspected that his car killed Dr. Robinson. With him was Albert Weeks, also of West Berlin, who was taken into custody. Haitians Protest Seizure OF INSTITUTIONS BY M. C. Port au Prince, Haiti—Well authenticated reports that M. Jolibous Fils, Nationalist leader, has been rearrested and thrown into jail by Commandant Russell of the U.S. Marine Corps, for having denounced through the press the seizing of Haitian institutions by the marines and the expulsion of natives therefrom, have caused telegrams of protest to be sent President Coolidge and secretary of State Hughes. For the comfort of the public, Bath on every floor, a few rooms, have private bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suit case or hand bag. Phone 8008 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Man. The Laws House. Phone 5395 Chelsea ... Hanseomely Harneses Rooms First Class Accommodation for Permanents or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. D. LAWS Prop. 245 West 20th Street Bet. 7th & 8th Aves. Telephone Harlem 3583 HOTEL PRESS 19-21 WEST 195th STREET New York City EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Neatly Furnished Rooms, Private Dining Rooms and Parlours for Receptions. at Popular Prices. NOVEMBER 1st COMFORT ve. OCEAN CITY, N. J. B. Comfort, Proprietress Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms none, Hot and Cold Running ites $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calinthoans $8.50 PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL AUCTION WORK Published on Saturday of Every Week at Publication No. 42 No. 1858 at New York Telephone Broadcast 0644 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTRAID CITY, STATE $2.50 TOWN, STATE $2.50 TOWN, STATE $2.50 CANADA PURCHASE YEAR $2.50 POLLATION COUNTRIES, YEAR $2.50 Friday at Second Class Mail September 16, 1919 MATTER, MAILER, under Act of May 1, 1919 FIELD, MURDER LUCAS M. WHITE MATTER, MAILER WILLIAM A. CLARK MATTER, MAILER LIMA MAY BULLLEY BURNE A. MOUSE DULLEY M. MOUSE FRIEDRICH PRINCE BOLL UNION UMBRELLING AGENCY No. 1, united st. LATTERSTATE QUEST, LOUISON, W. L. S. VOLUME 37. No. 44. MATTERS AT LECTURE AND MAKE ALL MEMBERS AND SUBJECTS PAYABLE TO THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924. The New York Age THE NATIONAL NATIONAL WEEK Published on Saturday of Every Week Sunday or publication, at 9:00 West 100th st., New York Telephone Broadhurst 6664 SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTMAID OCTOBER YEAR.....9.99 JANUARY YEAR.....9.99 FEBRIARY YEAR.....9.99 MARCH YEAR.....9.99 APRIL YEAR.....9.99 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....9.99 TORONTO COUNTRIES, I YEAR.....9.99 Banned on Second Class Mail September 18, 1819, all mails sent by New York, under Act of March 1, 1879 by MAIL MAIL MAIL. LUCAS M. WHITE.....Missouri Postmaster WILLIAM M. LILLIAM.....Missouri Postmaster LENNIE M. WATTON.....Dramatic Postmaster JIMA M. BUILLE.....Postmaster BOURNN R. MOURE.....American Postmaster DILLEW B. MOURE.....American Postmaster CARLTON UNION, Bortford Agency, No. 1, Urbana street Lancaster Quarter, Lodgia, W. L. 2. MISSORE ALL ILLTURES AND ILLTURES ALL ILLTURES AND MISSORE ALL ILLTURES AND ILLTURES ALL ILLTURES AND SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1924. Our Choice For Governor "No law is too good or important to be changed if it is changed by orderly processes of a free people, operating under their own Constitution. But no man or woman, however, is too good to obey that law as long as it is on the statute books." -WILLIAM HAYWARD U. S Attorney, Southern District of New York. WEST INDIAN IMMIGRANTS. Attention has been directed to a phase of the new immigration law, which will tend to restrict the influx of native immigrants from the West Indies Under the previous practice these immigrants were admitted to the United States without restriction as to numbers, the consequence being that a large portion of the colored population of New York was recruited from the various islands in the Caribbean, most of which are British dependencies. Under the new law these people will count as part of the British quota, which will reduce the number to be admitted within the year to not much over one hundred. Attention has been directed to a phase in the new immigration law, which will tend to restrict the influx of native immigrants from the West Indies. Under the previous practice, these immigrants were admitted to the United States without restriction as to numbers, the consequence being that a large portion of the colored population of New York was admitted from the various islands in the Caribbean, most of which are British dependencies. Under the new law these people will count as part of the British quota, which will reduce the number to be admitted with the year to not much over one hundred. The reason for this change of policy has not been announced but it would seem that the British authorities feel that they have at a sufficient number of this class of women and do not care to encourage any further increase in the native population of the islands. On the other hand, the United States government may have awakened to the fact that these immigrants do not come here with the intention of becoming American citizens, but cling to their British allegiance and are to pledge loyalty to the land where the risk opportunity to improve their economic condition. Harlem possesses a large number of the former West Indians, who aggressively mount their British allegiance in the face of their fellows and obstinately refuse to apply American citizenship. Some of them despite the fact that they have found an in-movement in their maternal circumstance, it to be gained in the place of their birth,udge in disparagement of American institutions and disloyal utterances toward the government and the flag under which they live. It they were consistent in the attitude it would be expected that they would embark on the first vessel sailing for their former home but not so. They criticize America and Americans but cling to the opportunities they have found here. The wise course for those West Indians who have come to America in such large numbers and have no desire or intention of returning to their native isles is to follow the example of the earlier pioneers in movement make America their adopted country as well as their homeland. They should become naturalized citizens, qualify voters, all themselves with one of the political parties and cooperate with the rest of the Americans in making this country a place for law abiding citizens of all races and colors. Many of the West Indians who came here the earlier days followed this policy and took their places as valuable assets in the building up of the legal race community of the people from the British place. Please come well equipped in the point of elementary education and the ability to go standing in some essential industry. We are equipment and the ambition to become American ed. there is no reason why these people should not become servants in the American nation. At all events, they have nothing to gain holding themselves about and in sight must the government and the country that afforded them as hum. Let them become naturalized and become qualified American citizens. The reason for this change of policy has not been announced but it would seem as if the British authorities feel that they have lost a sufficient number of this class of workers and do not care to encourage any further decrease in the native population of the islands On the other hand, the United States government may have awakened to the fact that these immigrants do not come here with the intention of becoming American citizens, but cling to their British allegiancy and refuse to pledge loyalty to the land where they seek opportunity to improve their economic condition Harlem possesses a large number of these former West Indians, who aggressively flaunt their British allegiance in the face of their fellows and obstinately refuse to apply for American citizenship. Some of them, despite the fact that they have found an improvement in their material circumstances not to be gained in the place of their birth, indulge in disparagement of American institutions and disloyal utterances toward the government and the flag under which they now live. It they were consistent in their attitude it would be expected that they would embark on the first vessel sailing for their former home but not so. They criticise America and Americans but cling to the opportunities they have found here The wise course for those West Indians who have come to America in such large numbers and have no desire or intention of ever returning to their native isles is to follow the example of the earlier pioneers in that movement make America their adopted country as well as their homeland. They should become naturalized citizens qualify as voters all themselves with one of the political parties and cooperate with the native Americans in making this country a better place for law abiding citizens of all races and colors. Many of the West Indians who came here in the earlier days followed this policy and took their places as valuable assets in the building up of the legal race community. Most of the people from the British islands at least come well equipped in the point of elementary education and the ability to gain a standing in some essential industry. With this equipment and the ambition to become fully American ed. there is no reason why these people should not become some constituents in the American nation. At all events, they have nothing to gain by holding themselves about and insurging against the government and the country that has afforded them as slaves. Let them become naturalized and become entitled Americans. --- DID KLAN DEFEAT KENYON? A vigorous reader of the Age has seen opting to the lead in the business of nation which had at right of the N nal Treaty of Week use of the Ear King Exam per from which it is at Senate word with treasury business and public support be a great and important It is conducted at Washington ch George Washington ref and leave The captain geech made the United States Court of equal picture of the Cerro Gorda Farm A vigorous protest of the Age has sent a clipping to the United States Public Health Association which had at present the National Dramatic Week to take the cause of the East Kingston paper from which it had been drawn and delivered with the hope of political support being obtained American teaching It has included at Washington with George Washington chief and later Vince Patterson The clipping speech made by William K. of the United States Council at the annual picnic of the Cerro Gorda Farm Bu- reau, held near Masdun City, Iowa. Judge Kenyon attacked the Klan in unsparing terms, saying that "no 100 per cent. Americans are so ashamed of their face that they have to write it in pillow cases." This structure so incensed the writer in the Forum that he came back as follows: The remark was reiterated by many of those present, who composed his audience. Here as in other parts of Iowa, Klan sentiment in strong and growing mode so every day. If Judge Kenyon hoped to abuse a popular sentiment for himself by his strictures on the Klan he made a real mistake in seizing up his audience, for there were many more Klansmen than Catholics or other anti-Klan persons present. The writer went on to say that some of Judge Kenvon's views as to religious liberty of thought and action and the institution of the courts to enforce laws were readily agreed to by the klansmen. Whether their tongues were in their cheeks when they subscribed to these sentiments the article failed to state. But the speaker's criticism that "members of the order are not 30 per cent. Amerigans, not to say 100 per cent." again provoked the wrath of the Forum writer, who countered by saying that "this utterance proved that he was not only an enemy of the organization, but was talking about something he knew very little about." But the gist of the article came in the final paragraph, which read The writer went on to say that some of Judge Kenvon's views as to religious liberty of thought and action and the institution of the courts to enforce laws were readily agreed to by the klansmen. Whether their tongues were in their cheeks when they subscribed to these sentiments the article failed to state. But the speaker's criticism that "members of the order are not 30 per cent. Amerigans, not to say 100 per cent..." again provoked the wrath of the Forum writer, who countered by saying that "this utterance proved that he was not only an enemy of the organization, but was talking about something he knew very little about." But the gist of the article came in the final paragraph, which read Keyton's attitude towards the Klan was known prior to his public denunciation. His animosity cost him the Republican nomination for the Vice President. This advocate of a lawless hooded order of midnight marauders wants to impress upon the public that its influence was strong enough in a Republican National Convention to prevent the nomination of a progressive Republican, formerly a United States Senator and now a member of the Federal judiciary, to the second place on the presidential ticket. If this is true, the Republican party is in a worse state of decadence than we thought it was. We know that it lacked the courage to denounce the klan by name in its platform, but we did not believe that allowed the hooded order to veto its choice of candidates. If this impudent claim of the Klan to have defeated the choice of Judge Kenyon for nomination of Vice President is false, as we believe it is, its falsity should be set forth in such strong Republican authority, as to redeem the party from the suspicion of such unholy alliance. This advocate of a lawless hooded order of midnight marauders wants to impress upon the public that its influence was strong enough in a Republican National Convention to prevent the nomination of a progressive Republican, formerly a United States Senator and now a member of the Federal judiciary, to the second place on the presidential ticket. If this is true, the Republican party is in a worse state of decadence than we thought it was. We know that it lacked the courage to denounce the klan by name in its platform, but we did not believe that it allowed the hooded order to veto its choice of candidates. If this impudent claim of the Klan to have defeated the choice of Judge Kenyon for nomination of Vice President is false, as we believe it is, its falsity should be set forth on such strong Republican authority, as to redeem the party from the suspicion of such an unholy alliance. REDUCING THE DEATH RATE. Some twenty years ago the daily newspapers were giving space to the predictions of various medical men and insurance experts to the effect that "the Negro race is dying out." The race itself did not take much stock in such prophecies, although the death rate was greater than it should Some twenty years ago the daily newspapers were giving space to the predictions of various medical men and insurance experts to the effect that "the Negro race is dying out." The race itself did not take much stock in such prophecies, although the death rate was greater than it should have been but thoughtful men attributed this to the normal causes and urged the proper remedies. Despite the fact that the birthrate has fallen off to some extent, according to the latest census reports, the mortality among Negroes has perceptibly decreased The cause for this lessening of the ravages of disease is due to the progress of health education and the knowledge of how to take better care of the body and the home. The figures which testify to this improvement in the ability of the race to withstand disease were quoted by Dr Louis I Dublin, statistician of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company in his address before the National Conference on Social Work at Toronto They were taken from the records of the company which includes nearly two million Negroes among its fifteen million industrial policy holders. The detailed mortality records of the company which began in 1911 showed that the Negro death rate had dropped more than one sixth in 1923. The average colored baby at birth today can expect to live more than forty six years against the expectancy of fifty-eight years for the average white baby. This higher expectancy for the latter is due to the fact that health education has been in progress for a longer time among this class of people. When the health agencies have been working for as long a period among the Negroes there is reason to expect that they will have made similar progress. The agencies that contributed to bring about these improved health conditions are the distribution of educational literature at ten lance of nursing nurses in illness advice to mothers regarding their own care and the care of babies and the recommendation for peri- dical health examinations. All these welfare measures many of which have been provided by the insurance companies for the benefit of their policyholders have helped to cut down the death rate. It shows that many of the cases that contributed to the excessive death rate were pre- entable by proper care and precautions. I have come to the greatest one in every six reported as dying of this great improvement has the improvement to the great advances in the treatment of a condition. The credited with good praise and with the knowledge and the determination to take better care of themselves in regard to changing environment, there is every reason to believe that this scourge may be availed. Long life and good health can only be attained by the observance of the laws of nature. An active life of industry, with proper food and clothing and adequate rest and recreation, are a good way to attain these ends. subway is not wgers w close c establish ces for their w up be PLATFORMS AND CANDIDATES With the final choice of a ticket by the Democratic National Convention, after more than two weeks wrangling and dissension, the voters now have seven tickets to choose from in electing the President and Vice President next November. The naming of John W Davis of West Virginia and Governor Charles W Bryan by the Democrats makes a stronger ticket than could well have been expected as the outcome of the protracted fight between Mr. McAdoo and Governor Smith of New York With the final choice of a ticket by the Democratic National Convention, after more than two weeks wrangling and dissension, the voters now have seven tickets to choose from in electing the President and Vice President next November. The naming of John W Davis of West Virginia and Governor Charles W Bryan by the Democrats makes a stronger ticket than could well have been expected as the outcome of the protracted fight between Mr McAdoo and Governor Smith of New York. The nomination of Senator Robert M Las Pollette of Wisconsin as the result of the second convention held at Cleveland will tend to make the campaign a three cornered one, as the Wisconsin Senator poses as a Republican and is credited with considerable strength among the farmers and labor organizations in the West. Then there is a Prohibition candidate and three other tickets of nondescript political organizations, who do not fit in with any of the established parties. The party platforms mostly agree in straddling the major issues and evading troublesome topics like the Ku Klux Klan. The socialist party, in endorsing Senator LaPollette for President, had the hardihood to deounce the Klan by name, something none of the other conventions dated to do. The resolutions adopted read The nomination of Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin as the result of the second convention held at Cleveland will tend to make the campaign a three cornered one, as the Wisconsin Senator poses as a Republican and is credited with considerable strength among the farmers and labor organizations in the West. Then there is a Prohibition candidate and three other tickets of nondescript political organizations, who do not fit in with any of the established parties. The party platforms mostly agree in straddling the major issues and evading troubles some topics like the Ku Klux Klan. The Socialist party, in endorsing Senator LaFollette for President, had the hardihood to denounce the Klan by name, something none of the other conventions dated to do. The resolutions adopted read "We emphatically condemn the Ku Klux Klan and every other effort to divide the workers on racial or religious lines and to effect political purposes by secret or terroristic methods. Morris Hillquit of New York sought to minimize the effect of this resolution by explaining as follows "As long as the Klansmen merely hate the Jew or the Roman Catholic or the Negro, they are merely exercising a personal privilege but when they put on their pillow slips to intimidate voters and commit murder in opposition to the rule of, for and by the people then it is time for every Socialist to take a stand on the side of civic right and liberty." All the political parties have shown their fear of the power of the klan and have acquiesced in ignominious subservience to that power. So far as the platforms are concerned, one is as weak as the other. In the showdown, it will come to a question of the character and courage of the candidates on the ticket. These qualities will have to be considered in connection with their records. In this respect we will find President Coolidge, Mr Davis and Senator LaFollette not wanting in either character or courage. It is then by their records that we must judge them. As the campaign progresses it will be the duty of The Age to unfold those records so far as it may affect the interests of the people whom it represents. All the political parties have shown their fear of the power of the klan and have acquiesced in ignominious subservience to that power. So far as the platforms are concerned, one is as weak as the other. In the showdown, it will come to a question of the character and courage of the candidates on the ticket. These qualities will have to be considered in connection with their records. In this respect we will find President Coolidge, Mr. Davis and Senator LaFollette not wanting in either character or courage. It is then by their records that we must judge them. As the campaign progresses it will be the duty of The Age to unfold those records so far as it may affect the interests of the people whom it represents. --- URBAN LEAGUE PROGRAM Some months ago it was announced that the National Urban League would outline program and enter upon the task of distributing the migrants from the South in realities where their services were most needed and where adequate housing and proper living conditions could be provided, resumably the necessary surveys, without which no sociological movement can be Some months ago it was announced that the National Urban League would outline a program and enter upon the task of distributing the migrants from the South in localities where their services were most needed and where adequate housing and proper living conditions could be provided. Presumably the necessary surveys, without which no sociological movement can be started were entered upon and the work of adjustment mapped out. In the meantime the migrants have continued to come to the larger cities of the North and have been furnished with jobs and secured shelter of some sort. In some sections where there has been a temporary falling off in production certain industries have shut down or decreased their labor forces and the surplus labor has been obliged to seek other employment. It is to meet emergencies of this sort that the Urban League with its trained worker and extensive machinery can be relied upon to render the most valuable service to the workers. One of the condition calling for the exercise of the powers of the League is the distribution of this class of labor in localities where it can be readily absorbed into existing industries. Take a large city where the labor supply is excessive and housing conditions congested. The problem would be to assemble this mass of workers into smaller units of industry and adjust them to smaller towns where the conditions would be in demand. The task of bringing these towns is one that could be readily performed by the League through the means it has built up. In performing a disable service for the workers the League would be in a position to advise them to conform to the customs and requirements of the new communities into which they are entering. The workers in overalls should be taught that while it may be essential to wear such garments at the work that the workers in the workroom is to be up and close in such garment before setting homeward in a public conveyance. The presence of dust and dirty workers in soiled overalls in the Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors The Age Readers' Forum subway or on the elevated roads is not pleasant for other passengers with whom they come into close contact. Most working establishments provide conveniences for the employees to change their working clothes and wash up before leaving, so that the public cannot tell by their appearance on the street or in cars whether they' wear overalls or white collars. "The overalls jobs are all right, frequently paying better than the white collar jobs, but soiled attire is not to be recommended for public conveyances. The Seattle, Wash. Enterprise in a recent issue, in place of editorial opinion, filled the first two columns on its editorial page with an advertisement of a midsummer clearance of men's suits. As W H Wilson is both editor and manager, he must have dropped the former role for one week at least. The Galveston City Times published in its local columns an item that smacked of real enjoyment It read Bast Watermelons in Galveston for the season are offered for sale by steven Jenkins, who has 20 acres in cultivation about 12 miles down Galveston Island headquarters of Mr Jenkins are in Y W M A. Building. Twenty-third and Avenue G, where you can buy retail and whole-sale watermelons of the wonder grade that are known to talk at the real melon, the red fruit is full of sweetness to eat, on the Jenkins wonder melons can not be beat As this was not marked "advice" sounds as if the editor must have been sampling these Texas products. The announcement that Marcus Garvey will begin a movement to create a worship among his followers of a black Christ and a black Virgin Marv prompted the Dallas Express to ask "Why should God or Christ have a color?" It added The greatest criticism of Christianity today as we see it practised by our brothers in the white is the fact that they want men to feel like they are their man God and their service of him is not supposed to include the treatment of their black brothers as children of same Walter P. Evans' Reply To James H. Hogans of I would speak first of the weakness of the English language that is so receptible to too many constructions. Once a Frenchman was crossing the Brooklyn Bridge during construction and his path was there was a protecting timber, one he had hated to him. Look out, and he instantly turned by head and looked out on the water side and was hit by the timber. The Frenchman being chagged exclaimed, What an amphibian language, it is when you mean akin to In carrying out its useful and needed program for the betterment of urban conditions for the migrants, and also for those who have to come into contact with them, the Urban League should not neglect such simple subjects as are sugggested by this parade in overalls. If we remember rightly, one of the causes that helped to bring about the conditions that resulted in the Chicago riots, was attributed to the practice of certain laborers in wearing soiled overalls to and from work on the street cars. Heavenly Father. That is the real complaint at the Christianity as it is practised in America. Why then, should Maries Garvey even if he, through his control of the minds of a few thousand faithful and deeply important people, try to further complicate the already complicated scheme of things spiritual by creating a black God who is supposed to take care only of the affairs of black men. It is as foolish and as benefit of thought as the other plans of Maries for the miraculous salvation of his race in the world. Garvey is only carrying out to a further degree the policy of the Roman Catholic Church, which does not hesitate to include black saints in its calendar. In a chapel of the Dominican Order in San Juan, Porto Rico, a visitor found the portrait of a black saint hanging on the wall, with no inscription to denote its identity. Garvey who comes from the West Indies, may have taken his use from some similar portrait. The Savannah Tribune told a story and help a little car to take up a family and rendered them homeless. It said. It appears that the husband had a few hundred dollars saved up. Then he became objected with the idea of owning an automobile. He placed his savings in the purchase price of the machine while the balance due on his little cottage wentnekleen. Finally work became scarce and the man lost his job his automobile went bad and the family's condition became precarious. The man went away, promising to send for his wife and four small children. Things must have broken bad enough to be able to get his family to him. The little home has gone back to its original owners. clerks in as many colored department stores? You lay down the proposition that of college men would take positions in the Pullman service they would acquire greater efficiency as business executives than they could possibly attain in Southwest win. If it was a war then white college graduates would think. Pullman lives where the train would be minibus and the adventurer's hazardous because of they failed while getting their business expences instead of their own shop in some Southwest win. Mr. Hogan I don't feel that a race is true to the race in the hope that to paminate or not, the race in its disregard for the basic principles that underlie the institution and burden of care. The answer is that the race is not more thematic than a mere way of being along with other areas of the earth. If we desire and decide that we want occupies such a rightful place then it must now appear that we hold the very things and also the very amalgamated trait of other race. Saturday, July 19, 1924. and now the wife and her children and now the kindnesses of trust and friends. The lesson drawn from this dour tragedy is that the automobile must not be indulged at the cost of real necessaries of life. Better to to less costly pleasures and keep the overhead. The formation of a million finance corporation under the auspice of the National Negro Business League caused the Dallas Express to make following expression of satisfaction. A plance at those who have brought little slightest distillation to a gristleful institution it will procure a result that it will do for the several busi-institutions a service in which they stood in dire need for a long time proves that the National Negro in League does have a really com- program that it intends to put out that program is far in excess of ever attempted by members of race. It is in the comparison of such jeets as this with the more special and less practical that are consider springing up from time to time that get ahead of the real progress that make making of the financial matter here. Here is a program that chases the belief of story Negro in the air of his own race to do really serious things. Here is a project to which he right and forward thinking man and man can lend the greatest amount of the money to the hope of return in turn the greatest amount of return satisfaction and increased financial being. The fact that Dallas was named is one of the places where a branch of the organization will be located not lessen the degree of satisfaction pressed by this Texas editor Judge Ira W Jayne of Detroit recent address made in Philadelphia elated that the migrating Negro the South had made good in environment He was quoted in Cincinnati Union as follows Four hundred and ninety-six Peterson firms employ 40,000 Negroes, in ninety-ranging from 7,500 and 4,000 down to, at equal pay with whites and equal pay with Negroes, in ninety-nine post office force in Detroit. Postmaster John B. Smith says that the day uninterrupted service during recent wage demoralization. Twenty thousand Negroes are employed in the construction in the Pittsburgh district. Negro working locally and in the stockyards of Chicago. These statistics show his employment to the regular health in the North as his dependency no more frequent than of any other racial group. His other successes for laziness have recognized as well as being more important and encouraging he is acquiring capital and the knowledge to enter the ranks of employers. Judge Javne expressed the hope the Negro who had come North stay. With this record of indictment achievement and the ability to take in the community this hope is like be realized did the white educators of the N. who for the love of Christ and humanity forsook their loved ones immediately after the emancipation to come now and enlighten Christianize and educate a down trodden people. The true principles that those white lady teachers instilled into the souls of the black boy and girl then were more enduring than morale and I am proud to say that the Negro men and women in all of the Southern towns who stand for something today and are bulwarks of peace, prosperity and industry are the products directly of their white missionary teachers who brought the education as lighted anteres into the black mud at the Negro boys and girl's long ag The Klan Today. (From N.Y. Evening Bulletin) in every dark attic and is bed in the nation per klan to hat brow conspirases. This everywhere is engulfed by the keage and impudence of the keage the creatures who have attended Democrat National Convention like William Jeanne B. Wam taba McAllis with traded to be leaders of the pro- with the klan every keage klaven accept it as pro- deities of the klan have been and approved. That work yesterday to have Near late none more than years of a life were from from summum imp in Pennsylvania sent home in hitherto The hardworking parents of children being training and educated further enrolment must be brought the ample care and security to them the宗旨 of goodship. But the Negro children there are there in this country Americans who care to care in enrolment the compades that are new to them attacked the light and to abuse the town | THEATRICALS - FIELD AND TRACK SPORTS — MUSIC Should Welcome Negro Olympic Team Representatives - Se TAS y 1 _ EARL JOHNSON _ - |, antanmcea, sources |MEWILSON WINS TE = [SPORT COMMENT Wit UT A RECEPTION | CN JOU | mm MST WS TE Lincoin Giants Continue ) In Slump, Losing Two More - Games Sunday to Bacharachs Lincoln's New Left-Fielder, Leonard, Obtained From Cleveland, Was Batting Sensation of First Game, With Two Home Runs, a Double and a Walk in Four Times Up. The veteran combination of Lloyd, Lundy, Lewis and Jones proved too much for Jim Keenan's reeruits on Synday. oe ——_- —____-______— Be adtceeeeiate ce | ied The ber ova wed ther stump hy eo oes a duble header) tae Bast ta Caw + the = by a ue cr Fs atric ner ST Sx heme car teat op rs comet tae ce tae Tee pin Nag tue Ra vetee cet earthy Fanng was wie star ot the gatae With] tenome 1 aes we sun whet gaee Ay tee a thse va Tend The cet efhent an ate say could ar. rete Indy de ratte cee wn ty Leonard aire tee bo any oan) Ulevelas soa h wo owe teame ut | ada a 6. weak ome abe Me digp or, bea ths game D:acard sBeats T ammates ' Xo ange tm ang armed te Ont tee Nat @ormam © met 1 wee von Woe ma ote ae a a a! te Reba ete ate Bo eae te Ha ete ee hr re wee ed aon oa Die at Nb ares ‘ ‘ nr eh ; nk Tee Bow ge Femara n+ oe tam cb ut ard ev te ded fe Rs oe ‘ Fase cee or goo ot or , oes so Foows ont. nes | Ptesi uae | faghare taney . ' ae s bow i sommy bo. seo wary «na S Sw F $ : lew 6 4 heed ao 8 + 40 » ® bows ty ot toe - an” Woe “ t ai 3 Ker: 1 oe ee Fase S % Sree ter i eas an . 1 tyros Pa 4 : won Rau > aad ' m Tn Hluy Eee ue OMA Le sm . BP ee ” Hoo a: + 1 ou Taorkhye S oa t Bf " Mn Rur- ‘ , Pune . ‘ . cor " peth . . ' ' He ‘ ‘ Taupe. + Ta oes tome 1 + Ir Ms Z Ti ove you Tee ta Ree Lon Tee “ t Caw + ban oe 1 . Veo toa Woes Ma her Ten Hee -m bare Tha : botos 3 . 1 toe Pa t. t ye ‘ po » ont te one z bo he ye Ba ‘ 1 MARTIN-SMITIH MUSIC SCHOOL, Ine. 130 Wet 16th Street OPEN ALL SUMMER aerate os ne me TRDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION IN Piano VIOLIN VOIOE BRASR ana WOOD WIND fl ONE M MARTIS fe gune2s 31n, toe lk Thoadelpha Pay The Paedhtea Kova trapts wh bebe t ¢ put HU vite ats the lead of the Lastera | eague etn va Cony Ds gg tat straght aates played twe more games bere lat weoh aid succeedid ut wo ning ome and wo ae ' { §s Worcs porhed ove oat ho. utes § aye the ot Sty Saturtas ioe es swans! wy les ed te pm sn Spee Ke aster age kare te Dr tenet bes sera tows q cw be tale rhe ae ‘Pp rato “ . . got soa ‘ webs boy you we Loy é ee itm toa 4 . . frau ® Lol ge a a) ' | tease ae [sort ep pee ate Bene : 6 owe we yom ce . tetas ‘ 14 ' wy * oA , . " > vo 1 4 , ' 1 ' . ‘ oo i non * ' 4iget th te Rees te sg OR TG he te ‘ wo ‘ f ‘ of oa ‘ 1 : 7 kg ' oo nots My ban, | 1 . ' : | . : 3 | \s . “ | y New York Tennis Plavers To Meet New Jersey Team v ’ * ot i. 1 : te aa ‘ suk. SUK WHY NOT A RECEPTION TO RETURNING RAGE OLYMPIC TEAM STARS? Local athlets clubs, although mactive ‘for the past two or three years, now have a splendid opportunity to serve the public by giving a reception to the re ‘turning Negro members of the American Olympic team = The catorcé members of the team, without exception, acquitted themselves unusually well and there are many New Yorkers who would hike to show some measure of ther appreciation for there splendid work The members of the team will sal fer home on July 24, 28 ur 28 and will wand in New York Alpha and St Chriss tepher Clubs, bemg the two older clubs my the ots und weil afford to have a fomt co muanttes arrange #ah a recep: bem and 1 pune general'y wound re send im large numbers Neto the pistons af the Olympic Ramses have tour Negroes been on the Amerwan team betote Hubbard, al though handicapped by injuries, was one ve the mest brillant members at the team A\vthough eos oltuially Geurdin alsa stared ty yumpng 2° feet B inches = two am hes mote than the new world’s reer leo the motion patures, and bati Johnwon, veteran of the 1920 team, helped to pile up the pent lead ot the Amernany by taaing third piace in the Ion meter rae Coares Broukins woold have awe teen a ste winner in the 400 meter hurdtes had he not been Awpubhed An these athletes should be given flowers now and net after they have retired . Colombes, France - Ned Gourdin, for-] mer Hatvard athlete, whe tn shed sec- wand te De Hart Hubbard im the ‘iy Inc tuning braad jump «eared 25 feet Hoytahes a atemensteanng the American stue ct brad mmping fer the movies This math 5 1 urteen inches bener than Hamdard s wining samp and tan pehe beter an the woud tet opel made Bat Pa teem eon tae ql atlent mye tie kt Mende | Vege gt bsp attere ape either coder canpet tive cand as to ont 2 aeRO as ane anet| wee fea te American afte ta | Jack McVey Beats | Allentown Joe Gans. Tan Mite we terwoght hamper $ e Nate nal Corset sce eda dects ue . oe Neer a dee Grape othe # Thom beet ar othe (ommmer se Sa ards mht bats dt Nbc tae a great fet Nand and ae fate eee detenaye theeugher ey Toe Bere soar tghter was . . ete ee the See bee Medes Cr 3 1d Howe e tran fd gern ew gw are shee tne we gene gee Gee ap aylevand ade epee gt a heduted woe vorate KAN ore maddie ‘ et comm. Mae ad i ane Bee eam, gh * Bathing Reauties To Parade on New Jersey Beach Sunday, July 20 1 thofee t " oy New ry yewil row et a mes eothe ee T ve Ban . ben ’ . eS oma Rw asa, Hal ee wei ae Fog 4 ‘ “eg fags _ tee ke 1 ‘ . rok + ER t- 25 Leading Batters In Eastern League ayer ard Club . G ae 2 * Re be : bee ee a: At ye we ad mos ’ " ms a : 5 wa Ree ee ate ty i at dae, ro EASTERN COLORED LEAGUE STANDING ‘ 1 i ‘ a Pe . Washingta Pogymacs EARL JOHNSON, a aon Pe ee Se Fa Rae eee a be ay Bae og nea Poy A Res fake sl. lias BY os eel Es 3 i ths ‘oem eS BGs. 2. 1G Eee Big: fs Re Ue PEAS ceo SS ear i os Ce Prey sg TR, Be a Bae **. AS Beas Bp or sc As a nt i i ee = - > eae el. ae pe ee — .- ato hee sl Ooi eee | i i: a. SRG Num naerey sis, | eae | ; Bo eS : . ay a a teow ae ad . ane * — Ss Fara ey oe Pecan eed ; Seng Pk PO raed tanta ; ae ence ee poe peas o eT Sette "Ea ae BL . Rae eee & ee The onty Aimersan distance run nev tewin ap tein the 100M) Metre tae of the Crt mnpae Hemmes ot Parr Pust ween rere rrr Sat National Ethiopian Art Theatre School Holds An Enthusiastic Meeting | Na eprhuyacte pati meet rg tors Nato Bre pan Act Theatre > M Nere Woe ee wa atthe Desa sgrees Branch Poh od tats 8 yt otedas evening tae dew Pregh fF owas an exreptiana Shor mene he aed ram et oth Thea ey we owe pg BE mee ogy @ ignated ett e mane she ote tir we! ee Hwee gute | Pw ete ee tte Bea a ae bene at ow) or ow Md Grtan an Gidiee ae Mee aowenplass can be gor tte edb at se tgar re an ree wee es te tt we Ne pas pee bande age a bsp py ea wl sos wo we re dy he Co tee ON eta FN gro pass TR ot ws Wome pe th on sepeimher OM Fe ep emt enya ed ee wane crs a4 te ony Po aa Chr adie are om Mee Pew te be ' i Merde stn 8 ug bee James hehe “ Tae He m= a] ' HH ew we ‘ ‘ ae Gg : ¢ tle omer ” Masog es we OM Heawe sone : IMyoon \ ws todo oe i it c + ‘ ~, Mi B tk ‘ e- Concerts in Playground, St. Nicholas P"h, Marked Celebration of July Ith . % i is 4 \ 1 te yore : é . bebe , . oe , Moe \ oe " ie oo os Eddie Holt Dead. oo ‘ | DEACON JOKNSON'S —HUSICAL COLUKR—— TO GROW AS WE SERVE The Musician and Enter- tainer Everywhere And To Help Those Who Help Themselves ‘To achieve better understanding which must be done and a¥ 4 guarantee against many dtsappointments and, at times, much distress, the musician and entertainer must remember that ALL BIS never succeded where good SER VICE as required. Beng disappoumted with eversthing and everybody abeut ous 1 the high water mark of our own inethcen v We may contuie the Cenmen pout e of decening oursiies abut rts Prices we are rece ying oe sid ree ve once wn a blue mem ur rer ero never decesses, nur des ror re tat anything that vea co: tame. ms cone tribute, save the wor ts Qc ome tion aaterest oo ene GOW Td : of our greuy invese soenteen 6 ve Weohave bere sf on ane of our grap ge wre th oar ment prog cor. tse tna week, room and teed cry mate sort, wreh tne adeuwta eof e omcet amount of tte Mary ADIBIS are re pot tres for seserng corre Sw ates bination, ome ut then at sere the extent efit 4G tm te ead eredithe en ve se ony ot ups On er arse we are ay ce fF the fare that muss ans awl er er sees ae tae mise the tea tea hh ge Whe im sme cece yn + pec cussedne 6 osaye we Q ocree band recomment'ng hanee tas an Amercat Gtizen and hee tare ~~ * e things acr cat ty tt x %« ers as gosta The na vadiar ri yaest a retere tot the tate har oe wa tae . ‘ Muse 5 ee ate “ : addetit ars ahs row ae happens db ee he mae mad moter t & na 7 ee aden + noe teat to. a te ye wee nent | MUSIC NOTES | Clarence Cameron White At A. & T. Summer Schoo! ae VA. . + ate hg . i ‘ , ‘ i¢ os (Pee w 3 Nan ae ‘ . rplaned owe ot \ we vonver ° am Shoo Wore, one Neg ta ar “ae a an ga wo - alg woh fe eran Hg e - Tribute to W. C. Handy me y . . * ey ie : 5 ’ oh aw, . 4 et Lafasette Theatre To Close for the Summer ok ‘ TEAEMER OF ~ Fiano Se'teggie Harmony Marmony Anzieriy JOSEPH LEE TURNER Pian seaeQompan te ir Buig © OTE ete RAE oe S28 W TDI NM OY OR oe Mo 1 a + te ‘ . “te . . vonr tony St : we € 131 West Lioth St N. ¥. ¢ VOCAL STUDIO TON WTOP New Vare Crp FIRST TMMANLEL CHURCH Saebw a or M pe OTe ao a ° fe Fee Mi, eee. Tennis Open Titles To Re Played at Bordentown i BA SEBALL . ; Poe be MN DOUBLE HEADER : : fee ee Aes . « , Sunday, July 20, at 2P M . . « a as oe eh ,’ , Bastern Colored League wo | LINCOLN GIANI> ‘ pF OE ’ vs. , - et Roval Gaints ey i, ‘8 ‘ 3 at The Catholic Protectory Oval bs | Take RronxSibwa + ‘ Street and Tres 4 Carto pate WAR RRR Aon Fe HR HR PHOTO PLAY ATTRAC..ONS NOW SHO NOW PLATING THURSDAY FRIDAY saTUnDAY 6. Nn r a ee THIS WEEK Be ‘THE FIGHTING COWARD Muscat . . . 668 te ai Monday Tuctday Wed erday fy Pte. et ae sy “GENTLE SULEA " o Te stay Frigay Bat roay 8 oa ~ . ene POLA ARGAI IN 20 People 20 NONTMARTAE ke eRe eK & pe . . i Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THE * a POPOL OPP AA Dra eo Wa vada ae ad edad ed aaa hed IHEAIRICAL JULTINGS By BOB SLATER, Jones and Jones are at Loews State Tucatie New so at. Wilson aed Giles a. at ine Kopp Vocatre, Deiret, Ma eee Carter and Comen are at BF Keith s Biot Street Lacare New Lore Laity eee Mantres ant Boown are atthe Pa ave Theatre, New Haven, Gor eee Greenlee and Drayton are at * ews Greeley Syare Treatte, New Yow s oe & Sbofie Almg four are at the Ma pete Toeatre, these wil ba eae Wloamy ar! [aur are at Bos Mo. Wanita Feet, New Yoo eae ho Boor ey at the top ke og [RYE en ee CF wae Grae bor are Qe beers ott “oat grew New ® mete Cs SP Saat ew N oe Ne ed ees cre ae be At eS ove Jar. © see be yar Be “ Won te ad pean. Sw a ae Poy Mor go rery amd diy are 9 hey otha New Von Gy - ee *Mesm ard /.¢ ave atte Ma. lewate, Patera NF eae Jrewes We. ass ard ace 4 ing thy cown west e Hollywood bt hes vt ihe & sumuia Li catr, New dea un, ene At a tohe ee at fee sigue Tics | N wate ce erg with Howar! and Brews ape wat) New pened 8 3g oaest Wee, op pg tow re fe sees Vioure ba x ad Long fiean hb Ty eet Tes st Men cow . . , . ~ ; = soe ‘ s tone uw ' 1 ' , a s al doe & MeWILSON WINS THE WHITEHEAD TROPHY IN NJ. TOURNAMENT Ficaheth No] -Logan MW Memttair was the outstanding 1. the Cass TB tem st oarsamer: Now Jersey Ter Asse aun wothe emurts ot the Novena F at Fiabeth , NT jase Sleds Weiser captured the singles tes beautitul Whitehead Treph, y+ OH J Teamae prepress Whitehead Hotes ot Agieirs Ba a gometing Nee set match age WWD Paras et Asbury Bae wh Samael Wooams of Neve Mul a captured ore dagte ¢ tong team oomp ee ot bNfte er Bur ed and Pham, i i re oo NOW ot had an ean wm, Te os fown on the caries mir rue seroma tien > foe He thes di je Same uid Da sim eae wu 1 Bar when he Srna twas ate BOM te ey ' completely ent ase ' de ae Sosa needy wer be Me Kt ws a ry oat ee 1 one : eh tae gee ely te ae a tee ta anes Woe 8 ng ar ew an aoa to e fae 5 8 Pott Ne eget Fouman geld Pageay, go syupae Pease gt er we dete es @ 5 sa ay Ba Lawtin y been - tras by deta ta on ede amad MWS hog hae Aer, ch ek © hy ete coe fen ase ae amp ae Bae tee amt ce erad tay te pe: Pu et wd tehe tame eg Matas nM ye ww 1 “ rota Mat hogan wna te Fo, fates tae : wee Mek hoe * do ‘ ' Wee ean en oa Oe MN : i ° Ma ‘4 weed toe be co a 3 sate mated so Sadedt - aw He — C 3 t cat ta ag? ' Mio Nae ete ea voo® son Vee . ‘ ‘ ' “ & me ue 5 ye , \ y & % mo, Ais oe “ Yoe st ye « Toa ae Bs Sy aa : ’ aot ee . #2 Pn ‘ yh 5 give us perfect feet - 3 we cultivate the ugly corn, the painful callouses, the deformity of bunions, and the weak and fallen arches which gives rise to backaches, and other systemic abnormalities. Unfortunately, we must wear shoes therefore, we must give our children the benefit of scientific knowledge which produces a shoe safe to wear. Low shoes allow ventilation and free circulation and are, therefore, good. Children's shoes should have no heels and adults should have broad low heels, if any. Get shoes that allow the toes room to lie in the natural position. They will have a graceful outside curve. The inner border should be straight and the shank should be flexible. If you do not know stores which carry such shoes, in good styles, I shall be glad to furnish you with a list of them Enclose stamp and correct address. Three Narrowly Escape Death in Auto Accident Rochester, N Y —Three persons narrowly escaped death on July 4, when the automobile in which they were riding turned over several times. A pawn was held at Silver Lake during the day and four cars of pienckers were returning to their homes. Going down a hill at a very tast rate, one car began to skid, brakes were applied, which had a sudden effect upon the car, causing it to resolve in the air several times, finally landed upon a fence along the road side. The machine was totally demolished and the occupants escaped with slight injuries. Res W J Davis of Rochester received a deep cut under the lower lip, and his shoulder slightly hurt Miss Etta Brooks of Honeye Halls was struck on the head her hair evidently saved her from a severe injury. Mrs Mary Gale of Avon, N. J the other occupant came out off the debris with out a scratch. The accident occurred a few miles from Silver Lake. Res Davis was brought to his home by her members of the party. It was then discovered that the injuries were not serious North Jersey's L ASBURY Offers You a H Residen DUNBA ey's Leading Sh RY PARK a Homesite idential Sect BAR MA ASBURY PARK, N. J. Offers You a Homesite in Its New Residential Section DUNBAR MANOR be satisfied to merely think about and love at the seashore the beautiful surroundings health sport on the beach thinking is a poor substitute for the real thing" when the real is so easy to picture. At Dunbar Manor, scores of 300 Building Loft Centres of Shop With ten minutes from Dunbar Ma comprese work in other cities. Lw the staircase, the kitchen, our own or garage are all very convenient can procure all of life Dunbar through this business and the beach Opening Sales Prices End S ing Lots---10 M of Shopping and Dunbar Manor is the Union R cities. Two schools nearby offer our own creed, large palace and very convenient and but five m are all of life's little necessities business section right through Sales Week and End Sunday, Ju 300 Building Lots----10 Minutes from Centres of Shopping and Pleasure With ten minutes from Dunbar Manor is the Union R R Station. It is easy to compare work in other cities. Two schools nearby offer a wonderful education for the children. Our own steel large palace and moving pictures, traternal organs are all very convenient and but five minutes away is a hopping center. We can procure all of life's little necessities. A new bus line runs from Dunbar through this business section right through the heart of Asbury Park and the beach. Opening Sales Week and Opening Prices End Sunday, July 20th PRICES ARE LOWEST NOW Until the 20th prices will be within means They're but a fraction of the values of property round about. To secure a homesite at the most suitable price means action—unfortunately. The Last Opportun Mail This Coupon ALBERT ROBBINS, OWNERS - DEVELOP Office opposite Union R R Station 226 Main Street Opportunity of can prince than other Ashur can't go lower You'll never 6 Coupon for Large Illustrated BINS, Inc. DEVELOPERS R R Station Street K. N. J. Albert 226 M Gentle Kiss United Name Addre The Last Opportunity of This Kind Mail This Coupon for Large Illustrated Folder ALBERTROBBINS, Inc. OWNERS - DEVELOPERS Office opposite Union R R Station 226 Main Street ASBURY PARK, N. J. Albert Robbins, Inc. 226 Main St. Asbury F. k. N. J. Gentlemen Rugly send me copy of your illus tured folder on Duabie Manor Name Address City Saturday, July 19, 1924. STATION H-E-A-L-T-H By Dr B. S. HERBEN Of the New York Tuberculosis Association Are Shoes Important? The old nursery rhyme about she- ling old nurses and old mares aun- ishes us to let the little colts go bare Good advice I noticed an advertisement not long ago which called attention to Nature's plan for the method of calving the body's weight—that is, to distributing the burden from heel to toes—and con- tains unsusistence that the neck be affected and the arm supported. The last method throws the weight to the toes and presents the use of the muscles of the arch of the foot. It will im- nantly appear to you that civilization innovates presumptions. No, if the entire weight of the body is carried by the comparatively small surface of two et and since those small surfaces must support that burden for years years—many and long—is not strange that we give little intelligent thought to their usage. Care is choose of shoes may to damage which will grow to such enormity that the time middle age is reached it no longer possible to walk with it. Nature never intended that it should be so. She built the extras on a long lines of sound construct putting into the foot numerous naive which make for flex-ity strong gaments which will keep the bones in place and muscles which if used to develop should never dis- owner. No matter how far the arch NORMAL muscles is supported I have trouble with us is that we put on our children and children on free and unrestricted muscles we allow our children to wear heels and pointed shoes have shanks that fit little. Its doing we are nature in her endeavor to Plan a Holiday NOW—and See Dunbar Manor get off the train make you to see Dunbar Manor first movement at the Pick your Then go to the beach and a good time ing Shore Resort ARK, N. J. esite in Its New Section MANOR people are enjoying the wonders of vacation all year round. They don't have to go away for vacation. They are right at the shore all the time. Yet they have the same advantages and conveniences that you have in the big cities 10 Minutes from ing and Pleasure The Union R.R. Station. It is easy to nearby offer a wonderful education for the palace and moving pictures. Traternal and but five minutes away is a hopping necessities. A new bus line runs from night through the heart of Asbury Park Week and Opening Day, July 20th YOU'LL PAY MORE LATER After Opening Week, there's no saving where values will jump. Sales mean higher prices. The fewer the lots left the higher the prices on the remaining lots. Buying now means added gain City of This Kind other Ashur Dark property Value are youll never find another such wonderful Illustrated Folder $25 DOWN $5 MONTHLY PULLMAN PORTER NEWS Last week we published in this column a request that those of our readers who have at one time or another worked as Pullman porters, but who are now in business for themselves or have entered the professional field, send us experiences of opinion drawn from their own experience as to whether or not this class of employment has a detrimental effect upon the future careers of young men who enter it. One of the letters which we have received in response to this request we publish below. It is from Mr George F. Heederson, director of the Model School of Shorthand and Type writing, 351 Lenox avenue, New York City. Mr James H Hogans The New York Age New York City, N Y My dear Mr Hogans In answer to your request for my opinion as to whether service with the Pullman Company has a demoralizing effect, which causes one to become indifferent, or lose ambition, thus rendering one unfit for future usefulness for the higher things of life. I should say there is nothing in my experience which would warrant any such conclusions providing one was possessed of sufficient moral courage or a becoming ambition in the first place. I hold no brief for the Pullman Company and it is true I have heard it accused, both by the public and employees of numerous sins of omissions and commission, many of which it is undoubtedly guilty. Certainly it is no paragon of virtue nor to my knowledge has it ever been accused of conducting an altruistic institution. It is nevertheless, a well known fact that the Pullman Company is really the only large corporation where young colored men have any opportunity whatsoever, to obtain a practical knowledge of correct business principles. Free Bus from Our Office to Dunbar Manor Stop at our office first We take you to our office FP11 to Dunbar Manor and see how you'll find payments are pocket money Albert Robbins, Inc 226 Main St. Aubury F. k. N. J Gentlemen Rigidly send me copy of your illust trated folder on Duabu Manor Name Address City THE NEW YORK AGE With all my varied experience in the business and professional world, no where have I noted any systems which excels in efficiency those employed in the operation of Fullman buffets, dining, parlor and sleeping cars. A new years of intensive training in any of these departments, especially the buffet or dining car, should furnish any wide-a-wake and enterprise employee an invaluable insight of the psychology of highly efficient business world is at present constituted. Of course there will always be those who are blind to these opportunities, and who lack the ambition or aspiration to advance—that would be equally true were they engaged in any other occupation. But were it possible to take a census of the successful and progressive business and professional men of our group in the U. S. A. I believe it would be found that a large majority of them were at some stage of their careers employed in railroad service and were they asked they would probably tell you that no small measure of their business or professional success was the ultimate result of applying to their business or profession system and methods similar in principal to those learned by them while in the railroad service, and that far from being a detriment, the experience gained while so employed had proved to be a wonderful asset to them while striving for success. World Student Federation Committee's Report of Fund For Delegate's Expenses The World Student Federation Committee, expressing appreciation to citizens of Harlem for their cooperation in the campaign to raise a fund for defrauding expenses of Miss Julia Derricott the race's representative to the World Christian Student Federation in England submits receipts and expenditures as follows Total receipts to date, $427 04, expenditures, $229 34, balance, $197 40 The committee requests a few friends who have not reported to do so at earliest convenience to Mrs. Beasie C. M.ter chairman, at the West 137th street Y W C A desk. Rochester Church Is Now Pastored by Rev. R. B. Ball Rochester, N Y—The Western New York Conference, A M. E. Zion Church, held at Buffalo, was largely attended The Rev A J Gorham, who has been pastoring here was removed and as signed to Ithaca The new pastor of Memorial, A M. E. Zion Church will be the Rev R B Ball, who comes from Providence, R I The Rev. Mr. Grant, who has pastored at Canadaigua was sent to Batavia Memorial's fine choir sang at the Sun Tel. Bradhurst 1048 City and Suburban Properties S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate Broker NEW YORK CITY Special Notice to Home Seekers 2,000 Building Lots For Sale In The Best Residential Sections of New Jersey and Long Island—80 Minutes from New York east commuting at low rates Title guaranteed and loans arranged for building purposes Homes already built on plots—others will be built to order For further information write or call W. H. WILSON 187 2nd St. Englewood, N. J. Telephone 1474-M July 10 1m FOR SALE FOR SALE 22 1234 5678 9012 30th 1234 5678 9012 30th First class on Prime 49 100 cash on people only 21 stree Ave Jamestown 1 100th street West 10 144th St and 101st block to right Rent $109 Per Month For Sale To Close Out Estate window will sacrifice 7 room house at Tuckahoe, New York All improvements 5 minutes from station. AUSTIN & AUSTIN 220 Broadway. New York City. t2_ jul5 Phone Morningside 7541 Licensed Broker W. L. SMITH REALTY & INSURANCE 2289 Seventh Avenue Near 14th Street New York, N.Y. 908-600 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 1945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGER PLACED upon the condition of the TO LET Mortgage is available on the premises and is available on the premises and is available on the premises 105 West 136th Street TO LET Watch This Space Interesting Announcement about the Thurmond's record shows that he has been in the hands of the law seven times, with four convictions against him New Yorkers Entertain at New Jersey State Prison Saturday afternoon, July 12, the colored prisoner in the State Prison at Trenton N.J. were entertained with a program rendered by Mass Olive Hopkins, Dr. Ardelle M. Dahney Mrs. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity Call at The Age office 230 West 135th Street Thursday or Friday morning 1903 ALFRED E BRANDON 1024 ARCHITECT. BUILDER, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Experienced New Alteration Work, Interior & Exterior Plans — Specifications — Permits $15 and UP 50 W 184th 8t 353 Lenox Ave Herlem 6854 Morningside 4082 Bave Money Disappointment Through My Free Advice May 1 3m THURSDAY or WHY NOT When It Broadway INVINIUM 213 West 53 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More DENNISM F. THOMAS LOP 213 West 53rd St New York Phone Grets 0805 IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. OWN HOME LIKE Bridge Park, Yonk THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD BUILD ON EASY MONTHLY YOU TO OWN THE LAN One of the FINEST HEALTHIEST Locations in WESTCHESTER OWN YOUR OWN Sprain Ridge Pa YOU BUY THE LOT— LOTS SOLD ON EA $25 WILL START YOU TO O SPRAIN RIDGE PARK, one of the F BEAUTIFUL locations 100 YOU BUY THE LOT—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS SPRAIN RIDGE PARK is one of the FINEST HEALTHIEST. HIGHEST and most BEAUTIFUL locations in WESTCHESTER COUNTY AT NEPPERHAN STATION on the PUT NAM DIVISION of the NEW YORK CENT RAL R.R. 45 MINUTES from downtown, New York. 25 MINUTES from HARLEM STREET CAR passes property, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points STORES, CHURCHES and Schools close by, including the New Million Dollar HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from STRAIN RIDGE PARK For Full Particulars. Nepperhan Home city, connecting WAYS and all Schools close Dollar, HIGH CONV Visit the property STREET CAR passes property, connecting with New York CITY SUBWAYS and all points STORES. CHURCHES and Schools close by, including the New Million Dollar HIGH SCHOOL, ten minutes walk from Home Building Co. OFFICE Building ., N. Y. City at 0864 M to 6 P M Songs until 10 P M. Office Open Daily 9 A.M to 6 P.M Wednesday and Friday Evenings until 10 P.M. day night session of the conference in Buffalo and the church here was closed on a Sunday evening for the time Dennis Thurmond Sent To Elmira; Bad Check Charge Dennis Thurmond 22 years old one of the best MPs in the new serving a entire life. Resignation for the position of Chief Earl Rook was made the second having beer imposed by Judge Burke Humphrey in the Queens County court. Thurmond's attorneys before Judge Humphrey made an appeal. The elements for his client statue that Thurmond been in trouble but once in his life a that as a truant COMMUNITY SHOP PHONE 3007 IARLEE C. DAVIS Master Mechanic 59 West 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place boated with Steam Water or Gas, Smiths and Doffers Tar and gravel Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small No Jo. Too Large NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE Plumbing in all its parts a specially ACCESSIBILITY WHEN DEATH OCCURS AND AN ECONOMICAL FUNERAL IS DESIRED CALL UP PHONE 0280 AUDUBON H. ADOLPH HOWELL 107 W. 188th SL New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendants TO School ME LIKE THIS AT k, Yonkers, N. Y. WILL BUILD FOR YOU MONTHLY TERMS IN THE LAND TO BUILD $25 AT HEALTHIEST, HIGHEST and most BESTCHESTER COUNTY IMPROVEMENTS WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in our purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF visit the property. Note its beauty WATER MAIN, GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT STREETS and SIDEWALKS included in your purchase price. CONVINCE YOURSELF Visit the property. Note its beauty THE LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO. GUARANTEES OUR TITLE Telephone or Call Building Corporation MAIN OFFICE Morris Avenue and Tuckahoe Road YONKERS N. Y Wanted Rehable Agents Write or call to Harlem Office. WANTED PAGE SEVEN Elieabeth Carroll, Rev and Mrs. T. Lloyd Hickman, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Prof Lorenzo F. Dyer, H. Johnson M. Chicpul and Parole Officer Charles C. Allison jr The party was escorted through the prison by Rev. H C. Van Pelt, chaplain, and Warden Hoff The prison inmates were so pleased with the entertainment that they presented each lady of the party a hand-made Paisley beaded bag. The prison choir and orchestra and other inmates rendered part of the program. The Police and Fire Departments are asking owners, landlords and tenants to give strict attention to the importance of not throwing garbage, paper or refuse down dumb-walter shafts. Such acts of carelessness are responsible for fires and endanger lives and property. Garbage and refuse should be ready for janitors at regular hours. Observance of this rule will minimize the danger of fires and the spread of disease. Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARNA E. BROWN AND MARCASET BROWN-GORDY 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 VAY & NIGHT CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quincy St. B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN ST. W A. WILSON. Manager. Talenton JAMAICA, 2577 PHONE 0835 8480 NORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL, PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady In Attendance. Prompt Service. Worcester Rates 112 W 183rd BL. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 4938 BRADHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th vues. Sept 1-3m New York City Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.-The concert and musical which was given at the West Side Academy was a great success, the money was raised for the Saratoga branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. C. T. Taylor chairlady, Mrs. Hattie Heath, Mrs. Adelaide Jones, Miss Amelia Walker, M. s Lillian Rogers composed the committee. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, K. N. Y—O'Neil's All God's Chillums Got Wings, of which Richard Jackson and Hemsley Winfield are members of the cast, closed a successful season at the Provincetown Play House and will reopen in August at the Greenwich Village Theatre. Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter, Ethel, attended the annual session of the Hudson River Sunday school Union held in Mt. Olivet Baptist Church of Peekskill. Rev Smith of Messiah Baptist Church and Chester Smith of Peekskill were the principal speakers. Mrs. C. W Mitchell of 211 New Main street, has returned home after being confined in the hospital in New York City for two weeks Snuset Temple, No. 211, I. B. P. O. B. of W., held its installation of officers at Columbus Hall on July 5, with D. Ethel Frazier as installing deputy. The following were installed deputy Frances Kearney, Dt. Ruler, Etta Harris, vice Dt. Ruler, Julia Hunt, assistant Dt. Ruler, Florence Lester, chapplain; Jeter, escort, Emily Carr, doorkeeper; and Lillian Brown, gatekeeper. The following were elected to attend the I. B P O. E. of W. Convention to be held in Pittsburgh in August. Dts Frances Turner, Louse Louise Middleton and Frances Kearney A collation was served by a committee under charismonship of Mrs Marie Howard. The 52nd annual excursion of the Hero Lodge. No 1520, G U O O F, will go to Keansburgh on the steamer "Pocahontas." Attorney F B Ransom of Indianapolis, general manager, and Mrs Alice C Burnett, national organizer, both of the Madame Walker Co. lectured the agents of Yonkers at the home of Mrs Rittie Wilson of 3 School street Miss Clara Walker of Leesbrg Va. was the weekend guest of Mrs Henry Howard and attended the banquet and fifteenth anniversary of Messiah Baptist Church. Miss Marie Jackson of Flushing, L was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs J Wesley Allen Mrs Mathilda Spotsey, Mrs J Wesley Allen, Mrs S J Ruth, Mrs J Foster and Mrs George Brown attended the reception given in honor of Mrs Frances A Winslow, vice chairman of the County Committee and vice chairman of the City Committee at the Elks Club. Mrs J Wesley Allen and Mrs George Brewer are delegates representing the Colored Women's Republican Club at the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs to be held in Poughkeepsie. The Misses Olivia Moore and Ulara Webb vice president and secretary respectively, are to represent the Premier Girls Service League at the convention. A day of pleasure was had by hundreds who attended the annual excursion of the Memorial A M E Zion Sunday School at Keansburgh, N J Mrs Laura Davidson is confined to the home of her daughter Mrs Blessie Wilson of 3 Cottage place because of illness Mrs Laura Staples with little Bernice Staples is visiting her son and daughter at 11 Ashburton avenue Services at the Mr Carmel Baptist Church were well attended all day Sunday. The pastor Dr Jackson, delivered a wonderful sermon at the evening service. Rev D J Towns preached in the morning. Mrs Watson the Sunday school worker was present at the Sunday school hour. Mme Borden and her robed him rendered splendid music. David Spivey was the pastor Sunday was a high day with the Metropolitan A M F Zion Church, it was a regular home gathering. The new pastor, the Rev Mr Moore, touched the hearts of his hearers as he eloquently preached from the subject. We are doing a great work and can't come down Mrs Anna D Borden, deputy grand worthy counselor of the Court of Calanthe, was highly entertained by Golden Cross, 59 at Tarrytown last Wednesday evening Yonkers welcomes Rev Moore and his highly trained wife of Rochester, New York who comes to take charge of the Metropolitan A M E Zion Church. The officers of Good Fellowship Court were installed last Tuesday evening by Grand Deputy Alice Williams. Mrs Williams was given a warm welcome. Miss L. Norfleet had as her guests on Sunday July 10 to Mrs R Willis and Miss Willis Dr. L. Norfleet and Arthur Norfleet of Brooklyn and Miss P. F Hart and Mrs John Lattimer. Jr of Warrentown Ga. who is visiting her for the summer. Her guests from Brooklyn attended the fifth anniversary of the Messiah Baptist Church. An impressive sermon was preached at the Memorial A M F Zion Church on Sunday by the pastor Rev R S Oden. Two persons united with the church. The Sunday school had a large attendance. Four children were enrolled in the elementary department. At the evening service Rev Douglas of New York City preached Holly Communion was administered by the pastor and local preachers' collection for the day $80. Wednesday evening June 25 R S Oden added the congregation of the Memorial A M F Zion Church. A burton place at the celebration of fifteenth anniversary under the holding reserved. On Thursday the 15th the Sands school is open to the public burg N board Mrs. was turned in to Mrs. Evangeline S and in her Res. R S Ogle and several mem hors attended by several mem Ros S S M M Y Manda L L 14 On Thursday the 15th the Sands parts was given to the Pond from use on the lawn of the hotel ing place Mr. M Miller Mrs. R S Ogle and L Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents Georgia and Gloria, are visiting Drs Kinkead of Pittsburgh. Mrs. G. W. Brewer one of the teachers in the intermediate department of the Sunday school was elected delegate of the Colored Women's Republican Club to the Empire State Federation, at Poughkeepsie, N Y. The sick of the church are John Oliver, School street, Mrs Catherine Harris, Irving place; Ollyver Jones. School street. Rochester. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones of JI Bly street and Mrs. Raymond Blackstone and daughter. Barbar, are visiting in White Plain, N Y. Horace Jentons, Mr and Mrs Isaac Johnson and W H Green were in Buffalo last week. Rev. and Mrs W T Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Green from LeRoy visited Mrs. Arthur Allgood, 201 Spring street. Hotel Seneca lost again Sunday, score, 9-6 to the Rochester Lincoln's William A. Wagstaff and brother visited their father, J S.D Wagstaff, 181 Caledonia avenue R. J Howard of 3 Fairmont street left for the Adirondacks to spend the summer. Miss Fannie Howard of Madison, Ga., is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ackers, 140 Adams street Mr. and Mrs C E Phelps of 26 Fair place entertained in honor of Mr Phelps, who has left for Nantucket Sounds. Mr. and Mrs Shulman, accompanied by Mr and Mrs C E Phelps, motored to Buffalo last Sunday Children's Day exercises were held in several churches. The Colored Athletes, managed by Gary Willis, lost their opening game Sunday Mr and Mrs G H Royster of Caleonia avenue attended a dance in Geneva and spent the week with relatives Mrs Luarta Jones left for Boston tor an indefinite stay Mr and Mrs L. Johnson of Industrial street, and daughter, Mrs Lynch, left this week for Toledo and Detroit The first annual fashion show and dance was held at the Labor Lyceum Over 300 music and dance lovers of the younger set availed themselves of the op. trunty to dance to the strains of the Syncopated Orchestra from Florida. Miss Evelyn Jackson held the crowd with her Spanish dance She was accompanied by Wilbert Belton at the piano. The first prize in the waltz contest was won by Miss Mildred Taylor and W Strang Honorable mention in due Miss Bertie Colman and her partner The show was promoted by A Fields Rev R R Ball preached two sermons Sunday Mrs. Capps left for Buffalo, N.Y. last week J W Valentine left for Detroit Mich. J O Thomas of Atlanta Ga was in the city V J Levy spent the 4th of July in New York City Dr. and Mrs. Lnustord and their niece Miss Nelson Mrs Walter Davis and Miss Estell Fitzgerald, motored to Buffalo in the doctors new Jewett sedan and attended the picnic at Krine Beach. In the party were Dr. Scruggs Allen and Walters and their wives Dr Jones and Miss Thompson all of Buffalo, and Mrs Wilson of Philadelphia. Seneca and Rochester Hotel teams played the Lincoln's last Sunday at the West High athletic field. The hotel team with M P Freeman bellman at the Rochester Hotel, pitching defeated the Lincoln's 14 to 1 Dr T J Jackson who has been in the city for six weeks under care of Drs I Dean and Dr O'Donnell at its left for his home in St. Charles Mo Nick list Mrs Gray Jimmie Glascoe. Mrs Walker of Portage street at Geneva Hospital Miss Cook formerly secretary of the Rochester but now of Chicago is spending awhile in the city Rochester N.Y.—Chas Finkel entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jt S. Herndon, 154 Vickerson street, in honor of his daughter, Evelyn's birthday. The birthday dance was held in Mr. Herndon's new three car garage. About 20 young people gave merriment on this occasion. Many beautiful glits were received. The Marilida Household of Ruths observed "Ruth Day" in Sunday evening June 29 at Trinity Presbyterian Church. Rev B M Ward preached the sermon on this occasion. The Roof Garden Parties at the Central Vion Franklin street under the auspices of the Reception Club was well patronized in the larger set on Tuesday evening. The Rev W J. Day's has resigned as pastor of the New Berlin Baptist Church on Chatham street. Immie Jackson drummer formerly of Cass Orchestra was in the city for a few days. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Nuneat Mrs. retta street has returned from Inl.adelphia and Maltn. Cut. The Res. R. B. Ball the new minister of the A. M. Zon Chub preached two wonderful sermons last Sunday. Mrs. Capplett last week for Buffalo N. Y. I. W. Nuneat departed for Detroit Much last week. Prot. L. H. H. representative of the National Lutheran League was in the city Sunday. He spoke at the Mr. O. B. Baptist Church. This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy Removes Dandruff Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume— Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed but makes the hair long, tight, silky and glossy, as in any stylish wanted and stay that way in the cool, cooling fine. YOU CAN FLY THE PASS. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing, that all good stars handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White caps for 10 cents and the amber colored in the big Green caps for 23 cents. Always insist on Pluko. Its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. Hospital, are on the sick list Miss R. Cook, formerly, secretary of the "Y" of this city, but now residing in Chicago, is spending a few days in Rochester Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N.Y.-Miss Dora Kie and brother, Herbert, entertained a few friends from Brooklyn around town in O.E. Brookins' car The Lone Workers Club was successful with their dance at the Kalto Theatre on July 4. Music was furnished by the Rambling Four Misses Dorothy Taylor and Gertrude Smith have returned time after a three weeks' visit with friends in Fremont, N.J William Morgan at '4 North Street is improving from his recent illness The summer school of the C.C. is getting on fine. The principal Mrs. Georgiana Smith invites the parent-out each Friday afternoon during the summer vacation Miss Mary Coleman who lives at 65 Academs street is spending the summer at Mr Beacon with his sister Mrs osa Wright of Philadelphia. The summer address is Box 214 Fiskh N. Gloversville, N. Y. Gloverville N W W M Dumlin is elected delegate from the N W W M church in Gloverville to represent the church at the 75th session of the Western New York annual conference entitled in Buffalo and presided over by the M W M server has been returned by the annual conference of the M W M Zion church to give service for another year. Chambers J Wallace and M W M Birdy were united in matroncy in the hooded W W W scene at the residence and Mrs W W W Market street Johnstown N W W the house maid was Miss W W W Williams J Jones stood with the group in the new weds will reside in Binghamton. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle N.Y. Mrs. W Brown of Winthrop ave. looking looking the picture of seas. Rev Carrington the priest St Catherine Church seem quetically entered and hills his own in the hearts of both members and friends. The publiee services, conducted by the Rev W H Slater at the Sabbath Baptist Church has indeed been a wonderful success in a spiritual civil and financial way. Miss Addie Davis of Winthrop ave. nue continues sick, but her cheerful personality hills the home with sun shine and happiness. The thirty sixth anniversary of Bethesda Baptist Church was celebrated on July 7 by a long church reception on the auditorium and lecture room of the church was a lower of flower refreshments abundantly were served every member went to the several homes were renovated and spiration. Dr. R. B. Hilder part of Bethesda now has a great reservation in Fortargue Pa. Mr. M. Jerfrud. Fiddler ended a reservation. Gleaned spondents of religious education, conducted under the auspices of Bethesda. Twelve graduates received their diplomas, which were presented by Joseph Bullock the chairman of the trustee board. Other members of the class received merit cards or class buttons for good deportment and regular attendance. One honor pupils received two dollars and a half in gold for perfect efficiency in all marks. Mrs Boddie has endeared herself to both young and old in Bethesda by her unruling efforts in training the young people of our church. Mrs Kuth Jackson continues quite still. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James White of Dewitt place died Friday morning July 14. The many friends of Mrs Sather Johnson agent of The New York Age are good to see her again strong and Mrs. J. Bullock of Horton avenue repairs at outcable time visiting and installing the offices of the various units of Calanthe of which she is deputy. Miss M. Milford Rucker who is spending the summer at Yankers visited New Rochelie on Sunday in company with sixteen Hampton students and were entertained by Miss Florence Cary and Finner Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Bess of New York at St. Paul's in New Rochelie and attends services at St. Cath St. Paul's. Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Davis Mr. and Mr. E. K. Dr. Mr. and Mr. W. A. Davis Mr. and Mr. H. H. Harper Mrs. H. Edwards have come to attend the English keepers in Paris and attend the an- drew the Empire State N. Maggie Rager returned to the wife to attend the last week to be married to the her husband Mr. Tombie M. and M. R. I. Murray who attended a week of private R. I. and attended a private Church about S. day M. Vince Day and I. M. Witnessed at the organ during the service I. Re. K. I. Water pastor and Rev. Barbara Thorne N. M. pastor and Rev. Bjorn Thorne Friday much caring for the sick with He makes and we wish the W. H. Sater and we wish the M. H. Sater ave. and he was at the M. H. Sater ful. and we were at the M. H. Sater on July 4 Madhya im- mig with street. itch Hill itch Hill Mr and Mrs Kaitas of Mithington N J were Sundays guests of Miss Margaret Redd of Plainfield avenue With C Edward Epps the parts had a delightful motor trip to Matucheon and other cities in southern Jersey Service The Keynote of Great Business Inst PORO COLLEGE, upon this supires Race Women with ideals beauty, pride, self-respect, pl cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide thousands trained by PORO part of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY now conduct • highly profitable IES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thou ous and independent. WHAT DOING YOU CAN DO! There are now openings for using Race Women to earn nice cents. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution. PORO COLLEGE, upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TO-DAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St Ferdinand Avenue. ST LOUIS, MO, U S A. DEPT D2 Memorial Church. The Children's Day exercises of Douglass was held Sunday and a splendid program was rendered by the Sunday School Mrs Flora B Flack, the wife of Rev E Rex Flack, is in the city now with her husband The two Brighams of the State of Georgia are in the city now visiting their sisters, Mrs Anne Ellison and Mrs. Jane Williams and children Miss Emma Willis, who has been confined to the Ogden Hospital is much improved and was able to go home Saturday afternoon Among other sick friends are Mr Hawkins and Master Truman Sykes Hirant Johnson was buried this week He was an ex soldier of the Civil War Rex Flack obituary: Our sympathy goes out to his daughters and relatives New Jersey Plainfield, N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 225 Plainfield avenue. Greetings. Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what results may be obtained. News items for that column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p.m. on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield N. J. William Mayes one of our business men will conduct a dance at the Shady Rock Country Club. Friday evening July 18. The affair will be well welcome to many visitors to the golf tournament which begins on the date and continues to the 20th May will be turned for the occasion to George Free. New York Orchestra. Garden Booker West 4th street which is dental health himself on July 4 at the hospital but is steadily improving. Mr. Ernest Larson of West 4th street who was called home from Watch Hill Rd. to use at the serious illness of her in the Mr. Barnes returned to Rhode Island on July 14 leaving her mother with improved. Mr. Amarita Lane of East 3rd street in her home. Her many friends are hoping that she will soon re- ceer. Mr. Davis of 400 Richmond street has a marmalade hearing as a result of an illness when has had her in bed Mr. Mr. Bessie Crawley of Newmarket deli in Hay Rd and her funeral was held in tampa. Baptist Church July 11 with the Rev. D.W. Higgard officiating the memorial at Hillside Cemetery. The Mr. Dhokha Grace and Ruth Cook. Easmichael N. were guests at the funeral and at Mr. and Mrs. L. Christian of Richmond street on July 11. Pr. Louise H. Berckman street quay, with pneumonia at half home. H. faithful wife is in at half home, at half bedside and his many are being that he will have a special remembrance. On Thursday July 3 Mrs Mary Mil- ford West 4th street gave a birthday honor to her niece Mrs Louise Milford. About twenty five friends at- tended including relatives and friends in New York and other cities. Anne hit the bed and the evening was nature wasted. Dr. Sean A Lacey of South Se- cure produced a prayer meeting sunday afternoon July 14 at St Paul Eagles on the grounds of the N. Ireland House the priest at Them Pantry Weetfield N. L. Mrs. Bette South End service Westfield N. L. who had was Walker, Granton and Johnnie Flamigan. Quite a scare ran through Plainfield Friday morning, July 11, when the local police and city physicians visited the homes of citizens at 4 a.m for vaccination because of a supposed smallpox case. It has not yet been determined whether the man had smallpox or chickenpox. The K of P and Court of Calanthe gave the grand officers and their friends a complimentary reception at the Non parell Hall Thursday evening, July 10. Quite an interest has been manifested by some of our leading political women in the coming election. We urge them to weigh well their choice for support. The entertainment given at the home of Mrs Stills tpr benefit of Mt Olive Baptist Church on Thursday July 10 was well attended by friends and well wishers of that church. Members of the Pentecost Mission have about rested from their arduous labors in helping to make their recent convocation a success. Mrs E. S. Mason of West 4th street continues to improve from her recent illness. One evening last week the A M Lane Tent gave a fine chicken dinner at the home of Mrs John Thomas ar. of Richmond street. Mrs Thomas was chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Rev Berry filled the pulpit at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday morning, July 13. The junior choir of Calvary Baptist Church resembles a host of angels as they march in and out of the church led by J R Whiting cornetist. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Battis of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Battis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R Cruse of West 3rd St. Calvary's Slabtown Convention given by a voluntary company of young men and women at Curtis Hall July 10 was a big success. The entire cast acted well their parts and a large and appreciative audience was present. Princeton, N. J. Princeton N J -The Rev Edgar I Lewis of Philadelphia was the weekend guest of Miss Larry Pollard of 181 Winterspoon street. While here he attended services at the Mt Hope Baptist Church Miss Grace Jordan of 100 Leigh avenue has recently returned from Toronto Canada. She was accompanied by her uncle Augusta Jordan of Jackson street Clatence Howard of 224 John street motored to Washington, D C on Saturday to visit his mother. He was accompanied by Mrs Carrie Jennings of Slowden lane. Mrs Martha Pope of John street and Edward Colvin of Quarry street. Mrs C Gregory of Wutherpoon street has recently returned from Richmond Va where she attended the funeral of Inda Williams. The funeral of Mrs Hattie McKnight who died at Princeton Hospital was held Monday afternoon. Interment was in the Princeton Cemetery. The funeral of Charles E. Woffield who died on Sunday was held Wednesday from his late home Green street. Services were also conducted from the Wutheroo Presbyterian Church by the Rev A. B. Bennett Interment was in Princeton Cemetery. He is survived by a wife Mrs Emma Woffield one son Charles I. and a daughter Mrs Mary Jones all of this time. The funeral of Mrs Nancy Holmes widow of the late Adam Holme was held on Thursday afternoon from her home The Rev A. S. George also adducted funeral services at Erie Saturday, July 19, 1924. Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. A. E. Bennett conducted funeral of the late Gilbert Scudder died in a Philadelphia Hospital on day at the age of 67, on Thursday terment was in Princeton Cemeteries Mrs John Holloway of 18 Year street is spending her vacation in May, N. J. as the guest of her and sister Mr and Mrs Victoria Haves of Harunt lane, Wissahickon Pa. and M Alice Hafus were weekend guest Mr and Mrs George Williams of Jason street Sunday, July 13, was the first terly meeting of the conference year the A M B Church. The Rev J Derricks preached an able sermon the morning and the Rev J F A horst, presiding elder of the New E wick district, preached in the even Communion was administered at services. In the afternoon the a bile pew rally was held. Mrs M Robinson, promoter The funeral of Miss Mildred I was held Friday afternoon July 11 at the A M E Church of which the creased was assistant organist a member and Sunday school teacher was also a member of the W M the Christian Endeavor and of the putting class in High school The J J Derricks officiated, assisted by Rev A F Bennett The teachers in City High School were present body as was also representative officials and her former schoolmate Mrs Henley, wife of Rev Henley Sea Bright, with her daughter are Mrs M S Robinson and Mrs A J Johnson motored to Ashurys Park Wednesday to visit the granddaughter Rev Crowley, who is seriously ill Harry Rue and Forrester I Jackson were mustered into the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias on Saturday evening July 12 Mr Rue was made top sergeant and Mr Jackson was made first lieutenant and assigned to Company Lighteen of the Henry Howard Uniform Rank Knights of Pythians of Yorkers N Brigadier General Cumberbank of Brooklyn N was present with his staff LARD OF THANKS Mrs Bertha Brook husband and fami's wish to thank all friends who loaned autos and those who sent furtitutes on the occasion of their recent bereavement—the death of her sister Nancy Helme. Trenton. N. J. Miss Emma Page Miss Kathleen Murphy Miss Marie Holiday S les Buck, Miss Georgia Murphy C Newton spent the Fourth of Island Beach Miss Althea Johnson Makes Social Debut On Thursday evening IU's 3 Mrs Frederick Johnson of 6 Sons street Merrow Park Jamaica gave a birthday party in their daughter Alba Husband son Daming was and a lightful collation in ada cream sake punch friends was served The guests are ent were Stuice Lester Bie Louise Lee Addie Hawkins hale Lanten Winters Webb Ollie Jackson jennie Rowe Ade Dear Venus Wiggs Vivian Keith Ness Miller Mary Sand for Ade Suer Marie Ruffin Ida Johnson and Mr Hattie Duersberg William Austin William Edwards Ludlow Werner Charles Baker John Jackson Perry Lily Perry Daniels Charle Finch Andrew Rankins Edward Ward King L. D. Denbery A Burnett Frank Irving Lloyd Irving Brown Reginaid Keith William Heber Carenade Dave Robert Grant and Louis Johnson she treated many beautiful presents Saturday, July 19, 1924. PHILADELPHIA NOTES Philadelphia, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Julian Smith of Camden, took a motor trip through New England last week to their new Star car. The trip wah without accident. Dr. J. H. G. Williams, recently of Mason, Ga., took the Pennsylvania State Board examination, to practice in Philadelphia. Attorney J. C. Asbury enjoys his weekend trips to his beautiful shore home at Atlantic City. Miss Elizabeth Miller, school teacher Canden, who resides at 652 North street, plans to spend two weeks Stark, N. J. George Elliott of 1428 South 18th taking advantage of the sum course at the University of Penn-studying chemical engineer A Potter, graduate of Penn-state College, who taught last the State College of South enjoying his work in Partia and the pleasure of meeting Will Lawrence, formerly director of Department of Education, College, and Roland who is his fraternity brother. Ward, news dealer of South Indiana, left Wednesday for a six wife, vacation in Cleveland and other pies on the Great Lakes. Mrs. Phillus Jones of Ocean City en- titled a number of guests at a birth- day party in honor of N. L. Crumpton City, Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young, newly weds are in their new apartment at the north corner of 16th and Fitz- water street. Mrs. Bastine, Mrs. Needles and Mrs. Parkman of New York City were the weekend guests of Mrs. Hawkes, sister close late Dr. William Slowe of North winter. The Klu Klux Klan attempted to trainize a colored Boy Scout Camp in Darby the past week. After an agitation it was found that a police- and several friends had caused the trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Christian street are spending the summer in Atlantic City, and have cared their home in Philadelphia. Amyney and Mrs J C. Asbury and she have gone to Atlantic City for the summer Lawyer Asbury recently impored his summer home at 810 Avenue. Mr. and Mrs Chas P McClane and the son have gone to the country for the summer Mr McClane has se- cured a summer cottage at Lamotte, Pa. He commutes daily. Stamford. Conn. Stamford, Cogn—Rev. L. C. Newby, on the A M E Connection, left for the new Church in Glen Cove, L. I. Beevil A M E. Church is pleased with the new pastor, the Rev. I. C. W. William Jackson of 110 West Man street gave a birthday party in his husband, W. C. Jackson, and his residence Saturday evening, The upper table was wonder- filled. Those present were Miss Marie, Sylvania and Ethel Lorden Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, Raleigh Sterry Town Council, John Gordon, Miss Baker and Applewhite, W. Winn, Mrs. David Tanner and W. Charlotte Hawkins Brown of N. C. with a student and a nurse passed through Stam- gate to Boston and Chicago the night with Mrs David Mrs. Brown was travelling David Tanner's Samuel Boyd of Mount Mrs B. L. Matthews en- rals from the West her Walsh is entertaining in Atlantic City and Phil- lendricks has returned from where she went to bury and Craft Shop was visited and Mrs Henry Lyons from elle who are spending the Stamford. The new awn- shop improves the look of Robinson of Stamford and I has arrived with his Thompson automobile sales- ranched out in Noroton with not dog stand. He is located on road Wilson, visiting her par- an artist on the program of Greenley of Stamford limited to the leading role in the Stamford dangerous condition She liver the heart by her hus- whom she had a quarrel under arrest H. Talbert Republican running to send their dele- National Conference in Mr. Powell of New York groom and family Mr. James Kenny are visit tender and sister, Mrs. Hill Henry of Englewood, N. J. and were visitors of the Shop Mr. King have returned a recent comer in the moulder of piano plates Shippan has returned to the West . Mrs. Griffin of North Car- returned to the city and the home with Mr. and of Mill River street will sail for Tavana ming week and Craft Shop is becom- al Mercia of the young inland Lynn. Mass. The A.M.F. Sunday attendees on securing the se M. M. Gardner super the Daily Bible Vaca New England a the summer school at the an Cottage is open for the Among recent arrivals are Indianaanna Leon De New York G.H. Ferguson who H. Anderson Brook Moffin of Chicago John then Milk of Delaware Mrs Henry --- Campbell and son, Billy, made a biking visit to the cottage last week. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Halyatt was a prize winner in the Zalm: Ad Writing Contest, conducted by Lynn "Stone". Rev. E. S. Robinson, presiding elder in the Virgin, Islands, gave a lecture on the mission fields: Sunday eventing. Roanoke, Va. Roanoke Va.—Wille Goode, 12 years old, of 124 Gillman avenue, N. W. was drowned in Roanoke river Monday afternoon, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Marshall spent the weekend at Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Laura Trayham and Thomas Stanfield were quietly married on July 10. Thomas Gregory of White: Sulphur Springs, W. Va. was a visitor in the city, the guest of his wife's sister, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, 207 5th avenue, N. W. E. H. Wyatt left for South Boston, Va. to be away two months. Mrs. Mattie Valentine Burrell of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rpaa Tale and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine of Bent Mountaint. Mrs. W. F. Hughes and daughter, Arella, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Knighton, Mrs. Lizale Law and baby, motored to Philadelphia, where they visited their son and brother, Delmonico and Alphonso Hughes, and Atlantic City and New York. City. Mrs. Lucy S. Wester left for Chattanooga, Tenn., Cincinnati, O., and Chicago, Ill. At Mt. Zion A M E Church, Sunday, July 13, was a high day. The pastor, Rev. W. R. Howerton, was at his best. Rev. and Mrs. Beacon of Chicago, were present and Mrs. Beacon sang, two selections. The trustees have raised since April, $526 on the bonded debt and were able to take care of their $240 note. Roanoke, Va.—David Roane of 308 Gillman avenue, West died after a brief illness of a week. He was a member of the 1st Baptist Church and of the Uniform Rank of the Odd Fellows. His funeral was conducted from the above church on June 30. Interment at Durham, N. C. McKinley Resby of Howard University is in the city to spend the summer. Mrs. Hallie B. Benjamin of Staunton, Va. Mrs. Mary V Porter of Staunton, Va. Mrs. S. M. Jackson and Mrs. Evahs of Staunton, passed through the city enroute to Christianburg, Va., where they will attend the Teachers' Conference. Mrs. Margaret Burrell and Miss Daisy Schley of the Western section of the state, conducted the Teachers' Conference. Miss Minnie H. Dehaven of St. Louis, was a visitor to the city the past week, the guest of her sister and other relatives. She left for New York City and other Eastern cities. Mrs. Homer Campbell left for Columbus, O. and Pocahontas, Va. for the week's visit to relatives and friends New Orleans, La. New Orleans, La.-T he long delayed revision of salaries of field employees of the federal service touched at this port, as at others, beginning July 1. under an executive order issued by President Coolidge. Everybody in the service here has had his or her basic salary materially increased. Instead of the $20 per month bonus, which every employee has been receiving as extra compensation since the strenuous condition of high cost of living during the World War everybody's basic salary is increased an amount equal to $20 per month, plus something like 25 per cent Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Braden of the Astoria Hotel returned from Cleveland Ohio, where they attended the Republican National Convention, and from New York, where they went to visit some friends and see the sights of the great city on their way back home. They were much pleased with their experience during the trip. Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, N. C—Dr. Charles S. Stewart and family have returned from Durham, where they and others from here had been in attendance upon the three days' annual tennis tournament. Dr. Stewart was elected president of the North Carolina State Tennis Association; Dr. M. E. Bissett of Wilson, secretary; E. R. Merrick of Durham treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be in Greensboro next summer. Miss Alice Peters a musical teacher of Washington City who has been the house guest for the past two weeks of Dr and Mrs F W McAinty 429 East Washington street left for Asheville last week to visit her sister W W Roark a leading contractor and builder Raleigh, together with Mrs Lulu Young, widow of Col James R Young, married to Greenshore July 1 and were the house guests of Mrs Corneha F Craig 102 Fayetteville street They returned to Raleigh on the St. Miss Edith Whitfield after being away at school in St. Louis three or four years, returned home recently. She graduated from the summer high school. She perhaps, will be connected with the city schools of Greenshore next year. schools Prof Wm. B Windsor and wife left for Norfolk, Va. Tuesday to attend the district conference of the M E. Church the Rev H T Ashe, district superintendent, presiding Prof Windsor was on the program of the conference for an address, having been a lay delegate to the General Conference of the church held during the month of May in Springfield. MASS Prof W. H Hammer of Livingstone College Salisbury, while enroute to Nashville, N.C. on official business in connection with the Odd Fellows of the State of which he is auditor stopped over a few hours between trains last week. Dr Walter H Hughes and wife areoved home Tuesday July 9 after having been away for over a year. Dr Hughes has been employed by the F.I. government as a public health officer in the States of Arkansas and Mississippi for the past twelve months. Mrs Dallas Jones the mother of Bishop Robert F. Jones, Methodist Episcopal Church, and Daniel D. Jones for merely secretaries of the St. Louis M. A. but now connected with the Stand and Life Insurance Company. Atlanta Life is reported seriously. Mr. Jones has been an invalid for quite a number New York Age News Ldnr 911 F Street N.W. New York State Bar, Manager Washington, D. C.-Among 141 out of town teachers here attending the National Educational Congress are: Bessie F. Brown, Terrace, Pa.; Alice Payne, Wellsville, Ohio.; Bornice Douglas, Ashbury Park, N. J.; Brownk. Balrd, Kansas City, Mo.; Mabel A. Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Maggie Frye, Kansas City, Mo.; Marle Laws, Wilmington, Del.; Jeanneette S. Iggs, Baltimore, Dm.; Annie Coffey, Kansas City, Mo.; Gertrude Green, New Orleans, La.; J. L. Taylor, Tuscon, Ariz.; Creese Hollenborth, Little Rock, Ark.; F. M. Lindsay, Birmingham, Al.; M. E. Morris, Birmingham, Al.; Amadeo Francis Freedenkast, St. Croix, V. I.; M. L. Williams, Topica, Kans.; E. Pennington, Topeka, Kan.; Mary Clyde, Atlanta, Ga.; G. Hurley, illadelphia, Pa.; and F. E. Still, Philadelphia, Pa. The four Washington delegates are M. Grant Luca, Garnet C. Wilkinson, Miss F. F. G Meritt, Miss Rosa Stokes Netherlands. Judge Robert H. Terrell, who for the past year has been confined at Freedmen's Hospital on account of illness, returned to his home the past week, very much improved. He is able to walk around, in and about his home. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell attended the National Republican Convention and her class re-union at Oberlin College. Lawyer C R Richardson of Indianapolis, and, member of the Virgin Island Commission was in the city the past week. Dr. David E. Lane, Pension Bureau, has been promoted to medical examiner at a salary of $2,400 per annum. The National Women's Political Study Club was addressed by C J Richardson of Richmond Ind., and Amadeo J Francis of St Cross, Virgin Island. Miss C B Conley of Ashville, N. C., was a visitor. Joseph Howard, alleged slayer of Grace Jacobs, surrendered to the Tannallytown Police Station and admitted that he had been hiding in the woods of Rock Creek Park since the murder. The coroner's jury ordered him held to the grand jury for the girl's death Both are well known here. Mr. and Mrs F K Watkins of Durham, N G, motored here Saturday, enroute to Atlantic City Intermes for the next year at Freedmen's Hospital are Rudolph Fisher, Lena Frances Edwards, George W Garnett, Joseph E. Trigg, William H Green, Daniel W Davis, Jr, Lewis K Madison, Edward G, Howell, Leo G Robinson, Carter L. Marshall, Joseph F. Andrews, William A Wethers, David W. Anthony, Charles H Marshall, Jr, Ora M L Fisher Woolsey Hall of the Treasury Department won the corpus juris prize of law books presented by the American Law Book Co. of New York for highest average, and he also received a gum lace on graduating Miss Alice Mae Hershaw, teacher in Indianapolis schools, came home for the marriage of her sister and will remain with her parents during the vacation period Carlisle, Pa. - Children's Day was observed in the West Street A M H Zion Church on Sunday. Collection $48. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT Mrs Lury Emerson will represent Jepta Chapter at the Grand Chapter which meets in Williamsport July 15 to 17. Mrs Lula Thomas will continue very ill. A musical was given on Wednesday night a pendent program was rendered. Fayetteville, N. C. Fayetteville N. I. Wilson McGregor died Saturday July 15 at his late hour on Blount street at the age of 98 years. Internment at the Brookside cemetery. The funeral was held from the N. M. Zion church. Thorough Exam Fluoroscopic 10 long years of successful expert. House of Health to create an organ in harmonies and cooperation make covers a thorough physical examination as illustrated above. Examination, Including Proscopic X-Ray $5.00 of successful experience has enabled the Director of the to create an organization of specialists, who, working operation make possible the low fee of $5.00 which physical examination including Proscopic X-Ray. Thorough Examination, Including Fluoroscopic X-Ray $5.00 10 long years of successful experience has enabled the Director of the House of Health to create an organization of specialists, who, working in harmony and cooperation, make possible the low fee of $5.00 which covers a thorough physical examination including Fluoroscopic X-Ray, as illustrated above. GET 1 It is your right to be well. You depend on knowledge of any art able every skill is presentable staff of regularly licensed med- iagnosed and successfully treated worse than ours. These thou- nands for a full consultation. We at Treatments are ready made daily 0 A M to 0 B Licensed 1892 HOUSE OF Leonard Line 140 EAST 22nd STREET 52 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS NATURAL GET WELLI to be well. We can now make our declaration of n skinness of any kind. Practical all sicknesses are our sensible presentable. Here at the House of Health is a licensed medical specialist who have successfully recaptured treated thousands of acrem of them tar These thousands gladly accept their gratitude. Come at us at ships are confidential and humane spectacles make the mean of ourselves. Sunday 9 to 4 HOUSE OF HEALTH Established Bonar Lincoln Landis, N.J. 1899 ST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET It is right to be well. You now make your declaration of independence of sickness of any sort. Practically all sicknesses areurable every sickness is presentable. Here at the House of Health is a staff of regularly licensed medical specialists who have successfully diagnosed and so successfully treated thousands of cases of them tar worse than yours. These thousands gladly attest their gratitude. Come for a full consultation. All that happens are confidential and humane. Treatments are set aside only when the means of recovery 140 EAST 22nd STREET, Near Lexington Avenue 62 YEARS AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS WRITE FOR INFORMATIVE BOOKLET NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bent to Out-of-print Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66212 EIGHTH AVENUE Open Daily 9:80 A.M. to B 6621² EIGHTH AVENUE COR 42nd STREET Open Daily B-80 A.M. to B-30 P.M. (Opened Saturdays) Carlisle, Pa. --- THE NEW YORK AGE B. S. DEGREE IS NOW GIVEN BY HAMPTON IN ITS 4-YR. COURSES Hampton, Va.—Hampton Institute now offers the degree of Bachelor of Selence in its four-year courses, according to the report of Principal J. E. Gregg, which was recently presented to the board of trustees, whose president is Chief Justice Taft. Dr. Gregg said: "With the aid of Dr Frank P. Bachman, an expert in teacher-training on the staff of the General Education Board, the courses of collegiate and junior collegiate grade for the education of teachers of agriculture, of elementary and high-school subjects, and of homie economics, have been brought into agreement with the standards of the most progressive Southern States. The agricultural course has been lengthened from three to four academic years, to give agricultural students more opportunity for earning money in the summers, and to bring the agricultural course into closer coordination with the other teacher-training copm. The three schools now working this kind of college Agriculture and Home Economics—have been grouped together in the Teacher's College of Hampton Institute offering diplomas for the completion of its one and two-year courses and the degree of B S as reward of its four-year courses. The Academy course has been simplified and strengthened." The Trade School, Harry J DeYarmett, offers two builders' courses, which are in charge of H Whitemore Brown. A recent and extensive field study made clear the demand for well trained colored builders. Hampton offers for the first time a four-year builders' course open to graduates of standard high schools, for which the degree of Bachelor of Science will be given. The two year collegiate builders' course will also be offered. It is designed for mature men with considerable practical experience The new Hampton Institute catalog gives in some detail the outlines of the collegiate courses in the Teachers College, School of Business, and Trade School. It also outlines the four year high school course, which is offered by the Academy.-a standard four-year high school accredited by the Virginia Department of Education and preparatory schools and the four year courses in eleven trades, including automobile mechanics, blacksmithing, bricklaying and plastering cabinet making, carpentry, machine work, painting, printing, steam-fitting and plumbing, tailoring, wheel-wrighting and blacksmithing Tuskegee Inst. Ala Major William H Wolett commandant of cadets, was seriously injured in an auto accident here on Thursday night, July 3. In the car 666 Colds,Grippe,Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. The Hardy French Prophecies A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN attention Drugstore or Bath-Y-KL, Depot. Written for Cleveland 22 Beckman Rt., New York ASTAL MILITARY Ask Drugsis schools. In one school forty or fifty students were being taught. They were working on slates and all were interested in my seeing their slates. They appreciated my interest. "There was a native college in Africa where the students who attended had to pass an examination harder than any college in America. There were seventy genuine college students, and a fine medical school is going to be established there. Dr Dillard was introduced by Principal J E Gregg of Hampton Institute as a "friend of all men everywhere." Brewster, N.Y. Mrs David McWith he who is recuperating at the farm, is rapidly gaining her strength Little Jerome Douglass has returned for a summer's vacation with the chil- dren Among guests at the farm this week are Mrs Harry Douglass and daugh- ters Mrs Hattie Willis, Mr and Mrs London Dingle and Miss Katherine Lanning Mr and Mrs F. F. James and daugh- ters with Wm H Leslie motored from Jamaica for dinner on Sunday Spring Lake Bench, N J — A Hughes editor of the Fraternal Rev view New York city, spent a week at Laster Cottage The 6 a.m. Bathing Club was originated by Mr Hughes Other guests were Mr and Mrs Brooks Royal, New York City, John Haggan, Washington Alexander Fuller Brook Jon Fred Burwell, Elizabeth N J, Fred Wards Atlantic City N J Dr and Mrs John Hayes and son Ashs Park motored over for dinner and Mr and Mrs Robert D Brooks D Blushing, L. I and Dr George Marshall and sons of Red Bank were visiting guests. To one desirous of getting away from the crowded resorts that claim Use DERMIS CURA HAIR and BEAUTY PREPARATIONS 10,000 more agents wanted to handle these supernine preparations. For.Information Write DRIS-KURA MFG. CO. 27 Tatnall St. Atlanta, Ga. Look Your Best USE QUINADE To obtain best results from the use of Quamade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Soreby a Quamasoap, the ideal shampoo. If unable to obtain Soreby Quamade, and the prince Quamade 25c, Quamasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. IS BEAUTY 100 Steps from the Subway, 100 Steps from 135th Street (Crosstown cars; 100 Leet East of 7th Avenue --- WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? ```markdown ``` --- with the Major were A L. Holley, secretary to Dr. Moton, and Mrs. Holley and Miss Boyd. Mrs. Holley received a fractured shoulder and Miss Boyd a broken arm, but Mr. Holley escaped without injury. A telegram from Tuskegee stated that Major Wollett's chances of recovery were much improved, as he had rallied favorably. The others injured were able to leave the hospital and go home. African People Are Making Great Educational Progress Declares Dr. J. H. Dillard Hampton, Va.—"The thing that impressed me most in Africa was the tremendous variety of nations said Dr James Hardy Dillard of Charlottesville, Va. president of the Jeanes and Slater Boards, in his recent address before a mass meeting of ministers teachers and farmers, held in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute "The nations differed among them,selves more than the nations of Europe—in habits customs, language and religion. I was longest in Kenya, an english colony five times as large as the State of Virginia. There were at least a dozen nations and languages in Kenya, not to speak of the differences in the people. The national differences are very striking. "Another striking thing is the improvement in the condition of the women. The men used to do the fighting and the women do the work. Of their own record this has stopped. This is a great step forward. There are government workers going about showing people how to raise things better. The natives raise good tobacco and cotton. In one country the production of cotton is growing appreciably. England is determined to raise her own cotton. The one thing that struck me on the way down the cost is the determination of the natives to have an education. They are going to have it. I went out in the country and saw what the people themselves were doing. Those people are finding out that there is something that helps to keep their interest that education and they are determined to get it. Missionary students have started THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Pre- move a frac- tion of hair with Hair will gloss Preserve the Strength Vitality and the Beauty to the hair IF Your Hair to Dry and WIP TO EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff itching Scrap, or any hair problems, we can help with hair Grower try a jar of ketchup The remedy helps medicinal proper the remedy helps the roots of the hair and cures the skin helping the hair soft do its work helping the hair soft and sliks it wrapped with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair loss and dry Eyebrows D LYONS Gen. Agt. can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening D LYONS Gen. Agt. North center address: 1434 North Hair Salon City, Oklahoma Oklahoma City, Oklahoma AFENTS OUTFIT Hair Growth Outfit Hair Cream and direction for setting $400.00 for Postage. LENOX AVENUE ```markdown ``` Snowdale Farm Laster Cottage. BEAUTIFUL HAIR nune. M. DRISKELL, Free. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harah, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Beeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. RAWSON STREET & QUEENS BOULEVARD Long Island City, N. Y. most of our vacationists, it is a delightful change to drop in a thirty exclusive and restful retreat at this beautiful and restricted beach Mrs Lester, who owns the comfortablc cottage bearing her name, is a respected citizen of the place and the only coloured property holder of the Beach. The table rooms and service are in keeping with the surroundings, and the hoes this season is the well-known and popular Mrs Tela Stubbels Proctor of Boston, New York, and London Junior Medical Officers The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for junior medical officers at the U. S. Veterans' Hospital at Tuxeker. Ala. Applications will be accepted until August 19. The Commission states that a hospital was built for colored past and colored eligibles will be selected upon appointment. Graduates from a medical school of recognized standing cancer students who can furnish two six months from date of examination a statement from the school attesting graduation, can take the examination. Applicants must also show special training in tuberculosis or in micropsychiatry for at least three months, either before or after graduation; three months' service in hospital for tuberculosis or mentally diseased patients, or an equivalent to the combined training and experience prescribed. Information and application blanks may be obtained from U S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, or from any secretary of the board of civil service examiners at post office or customer house in the various districts through the country. ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Prescott St, Jersey City, N. J. Wigs, Braids, Bangs, Pompeous, Transformations, Combags, make up to any style. Scalp Treatment, shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Manicuring. Colored peoples combags hought. Lessons taught 1. hair work. Diploma. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and allyk soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin bleinishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 20¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars MADE? Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York 249 West 135th Street GREAT DESIREING TO INVEST - A little inquiry in the undertaking business as partner, call or write. 1bus. W. Turner, 190 West 136th street - Adr. July 12-30m. Frank E. Caffey, pr Hubert Jackson, Herbert Harleston and Harold John- son left Monday morning for the St. John's Institutional camp. East Brook- field Mass. for a four weeks' vacation. Mrs. E R Harris and Mrs. J Sajer, mother and aunt, respectively, of Coun- sellor Mortimer Harris, of Washington, D. C. were guest of Dr and Mrs. Frank C. Caffey, 107 West 135th street, during the past week. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Mates Designing, creasing, patternmaking Grazing, Goading, Billiary and Sketching, Individual Instructed Sources for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 7220 SOPHIA West 125th St. Mrs. Augusta orbin wife of Dr. Louis Mrs. Augusta West 137th street, has gone on an extended trip to Panama, Cuba, the West Indies and California. She will return to New York in September. (The report that Mrs. Tait caution who is associ- ate of the late Katy Ferguson Home, had gone on a similar trip, in last week's Age, was an error.) Mrs. MaBelle White Williams of 34 West 129th street returned Sunday from North Carolina where she had given a series of dramatic recitals at summer schools conducted under auspices of the State Board of Education at Elizabeth City, Raleigh, Charlotte Salisbury Whiston-Salem Durham and Greenbord. Mrs Williams left Monday afternoon for Silver Bay Lake George. N.Y. to attend the Y W C A conference Miss Maritcha R. Lyons Given a Testimonial Dinner by Brooklynites On Tuesday evening June 8 at Dorythy Elizabeth Tea Room, a testimonial dinner was given Miss Marinacha R. Lyons, one of the first Negro public school teachers in Brooklyn who retired after more than forty years of service and a group of her associates, the Misses Jutra Woods Mary Butler Laura Brown and Gertrude Johnson. The at fair was given by Mrs Isabelle Lake Taylor one of her former pupils. The result of the dinner was the formation of the Marinacha R. Lyons Association, of which all present became charter members. Walter S. Lake was coastmaster and addresses were made by Mr. Olyso Lake Nurse George L. Wile an the Rev George Franier Miller Mrs. C. H. Paperweather and the Rev W. C. Brown 3 BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Winn, niece of Mrs. L. D. Bowles of the Y. W. C. A. National Board, has gone to Columbus, O., to spend the remainder of the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Sylvia Lee of 1726 Pacific street died at the king's County Hospital on July 10 and her funeral was held from the undertaking establishment of Herbert R Hurd of 1405 Bergen street on Sunday Interment was at Mt Olivet Cemetery. Miss Marie B. Colbert Appointed Playground Attendant, St. Nich. P'k Through Alderman John William Smith of the 21st A. D., Miss Marie B. Colbert, of 114 West 143rd street, has been appointed a playground attendant and assigned to the St Nicholas Park Playground, 141st street and St. Nicholas avenue. Miss Colbert is president of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Pocahontas Democratic Club, and is an active political worker in her district. She with a committee of ladies, distributed toys, candy and food to more than one hundred poor children last Christmas. Debutantes Entertain Summer Teachers at Mme. Walker's Home The summer teachers and visitors in New York were entertained by the Debutante Club at the home of Mme. A Lelia Walker Wilson, 108 West 136th street, on Wednesday evening, July 16. The back lawn was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns. Dancing was enjoyed in the salon upstairs and a pleasing collation was served. About two hundred and fifty guests were present Brooklyn Club Formed To Care for Homeless Girls The Lawtonio Club for mission work, which has recently been organized to secure a home for homeless and delinquent girls in Brooklyn, met on Monday July 7 at 493 Hancock street Among the members present were Mrs Ida Swindell, president Mrs Gertrude Brawner, vice president Mrs Grace Oliver, and vice president R Perkins secretary; M F Williams, as assistant secretary; Alice Johns treasurer John Butler, chaplain Mrs Fayerweather Heather Bradles, M Hards Eliza Nobis, Willie Smail, and others. Messines Swindell, Brawer, Perkins and Johns were named as delegates to the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs in Poughkeepsie July 15 to 17 --- Do Your Teeth, or the Lessons These dictate what you must eat to barely get your appetite. Are you going to let them have it all to you or will you make up your mind right now to have new ones that will let you enjoy your meals? Now That Missing or Defective Teeth can be so easily replaced, with so little discomfort and so little expense, you surely won't take a chance of impairing your health by putting it off any longer. At the fifty-first annual session of the National Conference of Social Workers held in Toronto, Canada, Eugene Kirklee Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League, was elected to the executive committee, the first Negro to be so distinguished. At this conference there were some forty colored delegates. There were nineteen places on the program at which the Negro was discussed in some form, and fourteen of the speakers were colored. The New York Urban League is in receipt of a conditional gift in the sum of $5,000 from the Laura Spelmarr Memorial. Parents desirous of sending their boys and girls to summer camp should have them register with Miss Perkline at 202 West 136th street. No application by letter accepted. Age limit, 6 to 12 years. Miss. Pearl Grayson is enrolling children for outings in the parks. Parties leave Urban League office three days per week. Boys and girls should call at the office for information and assignment. Black in East Africa" (London, Witherby); A record of travel and observation in two African American colonies: White and Jackson: "Poetry by American Negroes"; another, anthology: of verse by colored authors. Skinner, Otis: "Footlights and Spotlighting" (Hobbs, Merrill). A facing, with memorandum by an old slave Harper; Haines, C. G. and B. M Haines "Principles and Problems of Government," (Harper). Three new stories: "Mr. Rowl" by Broster; "Green Archer" by Wallace; "Prisoners of Fortune" by Smith. Tenec Club's Informal Tenebo Club's Informal Summer Dance Given on Washington Irving Roof On Saturday evening, July 5, at the Washington Irving High School Roof Garden, the Teneo Club held its informational dance. This afternoon on one of New York's finest rooftops is something that will be long remembered by those fortunate enough to attend. New York City Brooklyn and Long Island will be represented, as well as New Jersey and other out of town places. Among these present were: Miss Milsted, Turner, and Miss Royster of Brooklyn, Mass. Mrs. Patterson, of Buffalo, Mrs. William Brown, of Down, Mr. and Mrs. FURNISHED ROOMS BARNARD AVENUE. 400—One large, one small room, reasonable; electric, phone, Mendyckson. FIR AVENUE. 800—One nearly furnished, well furnished, room with refined couple, library, reasonable; dry room, fire. BY BARNARD AVENUE. 400—Furnished room, to let. Suburban living, respectable gentlemen. Mendyckson. July 19. BARNARDON AVENUE. 110—Furnished rooms, to let. To refine people, large and airy, private house. EKPOONS AVENUE, 189, Apr. 17—Private room, furnished, privileged, work- lodge, Doephany. Mrs. Moore. Evenings 1999. Sidubon. EKPOONS AVENUE, 189—Large room, single bed, for two permanent school men. 86.50 per week. Call before 11 a.m. or after 1:05 p.m. Apr. 18. July 19-21 1910 STREET, 205 WEST—Furnished room to let. Thomas. 80 per week. 1910 STREET, 223 WEST—Private furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, rent reasonable, call after 6 o'clock P. M. Dickerson. July 19-21 1920 STREET, 220 WEST—Neatly furnished private rooms to let by day or week. Jennings. July 25-29 1920 STREET, 227 WEST—Neatly furnished room, all improvements, reasonable. Mrs. Lewis. July 25-29 1920 STREET, 20 W. Apt. 2-0—Neatly furnished room, suitable for man and wife of two ladies. 1920th STREET, 10 WEST—Large light room with quiet family, suitable for one or two, can do light housekeeping, all improvements, phone Harlem 8777. Wilhelm. 1920th STREET, 20 WEST—Newly decorated furnished rooms, 8750 and up per week. July 4-6 1920th STREET, 220 WEST—Large, furnished room with all modern improvements for couple or refinement, no other need apply. 14145 STREET, 187 WEST - Apartments, rooms for rent, summer students, res- pectable people. Apt. 61. Audubon 9840 180TH STREET, 304 WEST. Apt. 10 - Com- portable furnished rooms. one night up, light, clean. $5 and $6 Fraser. July19-21 FURNISHED ROOMS - Brooklyn QUIRIOY STREET, 88 - Two furnished rooms. all improvements for two gentle- men or married couple, references re- quired. Mrs. Alleyny. July19-21 Justus Rodgers of Philadelphia, Miss Shelma Forrester of Bridgeport, Miss Mildred Dixon of Troy, Miss Clara Smith of Paterson, Miss Suzene Jones of Hot Springs, Ark, Miss Sarah Johnson of Richmond, Va., Frank Lewis of Boston, and Misses Geraldine McSwain, Dorothy Dernock, Ella Foil, Helen Lankford and Helen Sumner, Mr and Mrs E. K Jones, Mr and Mrs Gerald Norman, Mrs N B Richardson, Cras S Johnson Mr and Mrs Chauncey Hooper, Mr and Mrs Cordy Williams, Miss Greenholly Bennett, William Holly; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, James Holbrook, Miss Edith Coshburn, Addison Bailey, Henry Coshburn, sr. Mr and Mrs John S Ruffin, Mr and Mrs Roy Harris, Miss Loretta Boone, Mr and Mrs Joseph Taylor, Miss Prescosa Boone George Innes, Levittices Lyon Mrs Helen Smythe, Miss Alice Lloyd Miss Blanche Ford, Dudley Hart Miss Flora Sutton Miss Cecil Threat, John Mapp, Miss Bernice Greenlee, Earl Greeplee, Mr. --- OFFICE 70 LET OFFICE TO LET—For dental parlor in New Rochelle, good locality and an excellent opportunity for a good Dental. Established nv years. Rent reasonable. Phone 8220 New ochelle from 10 to 5, or call at 8220 illumor not street July10-21 FLOOR FOR BUSINESS EDGEOOMS AVENUE, 114—Floor to let for business, suitable for doctor or dentist. FOR SALE—3 Rillard Rooms, for particul- lars. J McDraw Phone: Morningglades 7420 LIVING ROOM SUITE—5 Piece, blue satin brocade, Telephone 8829 Audubon 10 A M. To the Bloomsbury, New York, July 16, 1924. PRINCE HALL, TEMPLE & HONEY. ASSOCIATION, Inc. Notice is hereby given, that the An- nouncement PRINCIPLE HALL TEMPLE, in HOME, ASSOCIATION, Inc. will be held on Thursday evening, July 31st, 1968, at the Imperial Auditorium, 168 West 169th Street, at 6 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of inter- view. Nine to Directors, to the ensuing year, and for other business as may properly come before said meeting. Polls will remain open at least one (1) hour. Should you find it inconvenient to attend kindly appoint your proxy or proxies, and have an agent in the retary by B. O'Gook, p. m. sharp on this date. Transfer books of the Corporation will be closed from July 15th to July 31st, 1924, inclusive. WINFRED W. WATSON, Pres. WINFRED W. GARR, Pres. 110 West 131st Street, New York, N. Y. July 19, 91. and Mrs. George Murray; Miss Carrie Murray; Miss Genaide Anderson. Murray, Miss Qualide Anderson Miss Louise Murray, Bejjamin Mahoney, Chas. Dacher, Miss Inez Mahson, Roy D'Arves, Arthur Funn, Miss Bernice Porter, Eugene Harrison, Miss Noline Davis, Thomas Simimons, Miss Pauline Bailou, Jesse Dixon, Mr, and Mrs. George Lee, Miss Blanche Delyette, Franzer bmith and Mrk. K. Loucke, Miss Eloise Thompson, Quentin Hands, Miss Sadie Williams, Major, Miss Grace Hinds, Henry Ascroft, Miss Iva Marsnall, Hutson Lovell, Miss Bessie Colbert, Wesley Norman, Miss Hattie Gross, Miss Helen Gross. Dr John Usher, Miss Elizabeth Borth, Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coshburn, Miss Daisy Ballard, Miss Edth McAllister, Mr Alexander, Miss C. V Carter, James Brown, Miss Jessie Williams, O J Turnquest, Miss Janet Allen, E W Crutchfield, Miss Marguerite Gross, Kenneth Miller, Miss Gertbride Montague, C I Johnson, Miss Edna Mason; Arthur King, Miss Alva Bailton, John Ford, Miss Gladys Harris, A. Thompson, Miss Mae Buill, Joseph Beekman; Constance Knox, Chas Dancer, Miss Alberta Laimes, A Smith Miss Olga Mason, Walter White, Miss Edna Williams, Everett Winston, Miss Flinor King (Clarence Pope Miss Ivah Hgghes, Miss Carolyn Dublin Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dover; Miss Saturday, July 19, 1924. NOTICE MRS. SKELLY ZAMP, nee. Spencer, of Summers, B.C., your son, "Boy" is in city and would like, to find you He to be reached through Father Plunkett in Catholic Church, 65 W. 135th Street. THINITY AMERICAN NEIGROES We would like to get in touch with thirty Negroes, of American parentage, in the third generation. Not merely to appa men, orators or men of esthetic skill, but to get men of practical organic knowledge also with a little knowledge on political and economic events, of the present day, we want sincere men of men, men with insurgent attributes with respect to women, men who cognizant of their own manhood who are men and gentlemen alike. To those men we promise a brilliant prosperous future. A A W A I Age, 230 W 135th St EXECUTIVE CO-WORKER—A builder No-Guest. Fine personality. Good public speaker with numerous co- nnections throughout country. Fine type. American, recently connected with Pa- sing institution, can load and follow a position paying $2,500 year and adjustment. Address New York Age, 930 W. 51. July Colored Men Wanted Quick (NIGHT and DAY) Driscoll Rolling Chair Co. Bordwalk and Kenington Walk, Gone Island. Telephone 5327 Coney Island Good Money. Same Rate as Jastic City Rolling Chair May 31st FARM LABORFA WANTED GOOD HOME — And steet$ position farm in Adultustous young man Ari 214 West 64th street, or write Snow Farm, Brewster, N. Y. Marr. WEBB DRAPER AGENCY IS NOW LOGATED AT LOCATED AT 290 West Broad with Ace have positions open for well travel southern help in all capacities Private families our specialties. References re- quired. Best wages and working conditions Competent Christian Prop. Telephone Circle 2713 SITUATION WANTED—ORGANIST ORGANIST—Competent experience. Re- sidence position, for further informa- tion. Miss A. Crooke 411 West street, N Y BOARDERS WANTED OPER DICKERSON COTTAKE season of 1924, Rooms and Board reasonable prices apply 606, 11th Ave Belmar, N J Phone 1398-W Marie Mahood, Miss Ruby Green D King, Miss Marguerite Boll, John Wilson Joseph Poline, Ms Dorothea Mason, Burke Horn, Ms Lolita Iynn, ( J Henderson, Ms Clarice Curry, W J Byrd, Miss Ine Perkins less Battle, Miss dine Perkins, Hugh Reavis, Mr Mrs William Penn Miss Edna W Ms Mr and Mrs Tyler Taylor Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Wil- Spencer Miss Hortense Thompson Lusie Thompson, Miss Mary Tay George Waterman Mr and Mrs Martin Miss Frances McKinne- Lewis Holly Miss Gladys Good- derbert Nixon Mr and Mrs John R Ruffin Miss Ella Travis Miss Kate Cunningham Arthur Waller Mr Mrs Edward Brantle Mr and Mrs Peres Green Miss Harriet D murst Whitfield Miss Winfred long Fred Farmer Mrs Venom a Williams Miss Lisa Nurse Mrs Amada Reed Walter Green Miss Frances Johnson Louis Curry R F Ronaldson Mr and Mrs Stanley Douglas