New York Age

"ED, THE FINISHER," SHOT DEAD IN HIS HOME BY UNKNOWN FOR QUALITY READ The New York Age THE HOME PAPER The New York Age WHEN YOU SEE IT IN The New York Age YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT VOL. 38 No. 21 The National Negro Weekly NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 Best Edited—Best Known PRICE: FIVE CENTS U.S. Court of Appeals Affirms Marcus Garvey's Sentence Well Known Proprietor of the Boulevard Cafe Is Found Lying On Floor Beside Pistol With Bullet Wound In His Throat SKELETON KEY IN PARLOR DOOR LOCK IS A MYSTERY Left Wife In Charge Of Cafe And Weat Home, Accompanied By Harry Shober, Who Later Returned To Cafe And Told Mrs. Johnson Her Husband Had Been Murdered The unexplained death of Edward B. Johnson, 51, known from coast to coast among fraternal men, in club circles and the pugilistic field, is possibly the most incomprehensible tragedy that has ever occurred among the colored citizens of Greater New York. M. Johnson, who was proprietor of the D. Boulevard Cafe, corner of Seventh and Third street, lived with his wife M. Blanche Johnson, to whom she was married 16 years ago, in Asbury Park, R. M. Bolden, the present mayor of First Emmanuel Church, 105th street. When Mrs. Johnson rescheduled home her tenants attracted policemen and awoke the men. Dr. Brocco of the Harlem Hospital arrived and pronounced the man dead. Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical In the man was found dead, lying the floor alongside of a 45-calibre near the open door in the room of Mr. Hutchinson, his business/manger, in his house, by Harry Sibber, in acquaintance who had often been a useful worker around his business Left Wife at Cafe Mr Johnson left his wife in charge this café a few minutes after one oak Tuesday morning and walked home, accompanied by Shoher, who unlocked the door and walked into the kitchen where a Johnson walked into the bed room afterwards and the kitchen where he was afterwards may the apartment Shoher states that he walked from the kitchen through a bedroom and up the parlor. Then he heard a real. He looked out of the down the private hall and down to the apartment was closed as was in sight. He closed the parlor and immediately heard Mr. Harry! Look out!' came a report from a pistol Found Johnson, Dead. out to the scene of the shoot- ing Johnson dead, witha bul- nus windpipe. He deaths of the apartment, the cafe, not stopping to run in the streets, and told that she should return Lower Court Is Reversed In Real Receipts Case ordinate Division of the Su- at the instance of Austin Harlem attorneys, with o- Broadway, has recently re- order, of Mr. Justice Dele- Supreme Court, affecting cups of premises 100% West from the year 1922. order of reversal a client closed lawyers is awarded of rents derived from said which were the subject of a instituted two years ago Austin of 237 West 139th of the firm, argued the was opposed by three white representing Solomon Riley ties. decided was a novel, one progressive firm of colored be congratulated on their meal Appomatox Club To Hold Lincoln Exercises, Feb. 8. At Metropolitan Church pay tribute to the memory Lincoln on Sunday, Feb. 11 p.m. when memorial tribute of the Great Eman- nion held in the Metropolitan hall, 128th street, and Seventh total address will be delivered Governor Seymour Low- speak on "Lincoln The Olive Hopkins and Mine upon will appear as solomons are being conducted by Atty Republican Club. At the exercises Lieutenant man will be the guest of the club, at the club house both street. The public is and both the service and the DIST. 306 WEST—PARLOR OR SUITABLE FOR LA- TAILORING OR HAIR- BUSING ESTABLISHMENT WITH PART LIVING QUAR- HERS JANITOR ON PREMI- home at once because her husband had been killed When Mrs. Johnson reached home her cries attracted policemen and awoke the tenants. Dr. Broco of the Harlingen Hospital arrived and pronounced the man dead. Dr. Charles Norris, Chief Medical Examiner arrived for a preliminary investigation and the body was taken to the city morgue for an autopsy. Valubles Were Intact In Johnson's clothes, were found a 32nd degree masonic pli, set in diamonds; $31 in change; a diamond scarf pin, and two diamond rings. He was known as "Ed the Finisher" which was given him in Chicago 30 years ago when he was lightweight champion of the race. There are served theories as to the mysteries killing which offer a difficult problem to the police department. A suicide officer is practically impossible in every case, but the most difficult on the door by the stair man's side had not been found, and the officer had no lower hands on his throat near the wound. An Italian Suspect Another theory is the fact that Johnson was to have appeared in court on the morning of his death to testify against Louis Rida, an Italian who was out on $3,000 bail for threatening him with a pistol. Johnson had a fight with the Italian, who rented a place for business from him, and who had been ordered to move, but refused to do so. The Italian was thrown out by "Ed the Finisher" who also struck the Italian over the head with a chair when the man drew a pistol. Another instance is that the same (Continued on Seventh Page) DANCEY AT HIS OLD TRICKS, FRAMING UP ALLEGED VICTIMS War Veteran Now In His Net On Charge of Stabbing Stool Pigeon's Pal Charles Dancey the notorious stool pigeon, who has managed through his alleged intimate association with certain police elements, to escape personal punishment on serious criminal indictments, is evidently at his old tricks of framing up unsuspecting and innocent people and entangling them in the meshes of the law. On Thursday, January 29, Charles Irwin Brooks, a tailor, and a veteran of the World War, residing at 201 West 143rd street, was pointed out by Dancey to "Detective Canavan and charged with being a man who, on December 15, last, had stabbed Joseph Washington; familiar known to Harlemites as "Specks," of 140th street and Seventh avenue Dancey demanded that the detective arrest Brooks, and this was done. Hastily, Dancey searched for "Specks," who has long been alleged to be one of Dancey's notorious stoner pigeon assistants, and had "Specks" make the charge against Brooks. Brooks served through the World War as a member of the Old 15th and bears a good record, according to officers of that regiment. He is under charge of the United States Veterans Bureau Rehabilitation Service, and has been constantly under supervision of that bureau. The case was called for a hearing on Wednesday morning, February 4, in the Washington Heights Court, before Judge McQuade. Col Arthur Little of the 600th Infantry and Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, appeared in court in the interest of Brooks. But after ten judge had heard the store of the complaint and defendant the case was dismissed. On the stand Judge McQuade asked "Speek" what he did for a living and he replied that he was a student at the College of the City in New York BROOKLYN BOY TAKES WHITE GIRL WIFE AND COURT TAKES HER AWAY Judge Orders Thorough Investigation Marriage Of 16-Year Old Italian Girl To a Colored Lad of 21 Groom Is Jailed, But Latin Beauty, Tells Court That She Will Not Forsake Her Handsome Afro-American Spouse Despite Parental Objections To Happy Union After love found a way for lovely Grace Richio, 16 year old Italian school girl, and daughter of Antonio Richio, 130 Marion street, Brooklyn, to enter the happy bonds of matrimony with Bertram Dorsey, 21, also of Brooklyn, in Jersey City, N. J., last June, the bride's parents have now caused the happy pair to be brought into the County Court in Brooklyn on a charge of abduction to be tried before Judge Martin. 5 EDWARD JOHNSON FIGHT OVER A COAT STOPPED BY POLICE Accused Man Held In $1,000 Bail For Stealing Gar- ment in Subway Walter Bridge, 39,4 West, 135th street probably blinks Policeman Charles Reilley is one of the worst, instead of being one of "the finest" policemen in the world, because he arrested him on a charge of stealing a coat belonging to William Watkins, 2007 Daly avenue. Several days ago, while Watkins was washing up in the subway station at Lenox avenue and West 135th street, someone took his coat. Friday Watkins saw a coat that resembled the one he had lost being worn by Bridges and at one claimed the garment. Bridges stabbed Watkins charges, contending that the coat was his personal property and a fictitious fight occurred. Officer Reilley of the 16th precinct Police Station-came upon the two, stopped the fight, and hailed the accused man into the 12th district court where Judge Vitale held Bridges in a $1000 ball pending trial in the Court of Special Sessions BROOKLYN BOY TA WIFE AND COURT T Judge Orders Thorough Marriage Of 16-Y Girl To a Colon CHILDREN'S SOCIETY TAK Groom Is Jailed, But Latin B Will Not Forsake Her Hands Despite Parental Object After love found a way year old Italian school girl, a chio, 130 Marion street, B bonds of matrimony with B Brooklyn, in Jersey City, N. rents have now caused the h the County Court in Brookly to be tried before Judge Mar Mrs Dorsey declares that she has been very happy with her husband and that he has been very kind to her. She stated in court that she would not quit her colored husband to please her parents. Refused To Quit Hubby "Why should I go back to my parents," Mrs. Dorsey is quoted as having said to Judge Martin. "I am very happy with my husband and he is kind to me. No matter what happens I will remain true to him for I love him and he has proved that he loves me." Mr. Dorsey's father in law is prosecuting him on the grounds that he took the white glove out of her home state and married her without her parents consent. It was claimed that after the couple were married in her city, they went to Nebraska. Dark to live where Mr. Dorsey has since been employed as a horse trainer. Judge In Puzzled After listening to the testimony Judge Martin sat deliberat for a moment then stated: 'They are mar- ried and on the face of the girls' boy COL. HAYWARD RESIGNS POST OF U.S. ATTY. Leaves Office March 1. And Enters Private Practice With Former Assistant LED FAMOUS "15th N. Y." DURING LATE WORLD WAR Named First Negro Assist-ant Who Ever Survived As Air In His Office Col William Hayward has resigned as United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, to take effect not later than March 4, and he will resume the private practice of law as head of the law firm of Hayward & Clark, with offices at 120 Broadway. Col. Hayward was appointed by the late President Hunting in 1921, and during his nearly four years of service he achieved notable results. Personally he has had a notable career. He was born in Nebraska in 1877, his father having been a United States Senator from that state. He was educated in the public schools of Nebraska City, his home, at the University of Nebraska, and at the University of Munich, Germany. During the Spanish-American War he served as captain in a Nebraska regiment, and in 1911 he located in New York and became associated with the law firm of Wing & Russell. He was appointed an Assistant District Attorney under District Attorney Gax B. Whitman and served in the Whitman campaign for Governor in 1914. Commanded Famous "15th N. Y." In 1917, Gov. Whitman named Hayward as a member of the Public Service. Commission, and later made him a colonel in the National Guard, giving him commission of the Old (Continued on Second Page) MY TAKES WHITE GIRL NOT TAKES HER AWAY Through Investigation Into 16-Year Old Italian Colored Lad of 21 TAKES CHARGE OF BRIDE Tin Beauty, Tells Court That She handsome Afro-American Spouse Objections To Happy Union way for lovely Grace Richio, 16 girl, and daughter of Antonio Ri- Brooklyn, to enter the happy with Bertram Dorsey, 21, also of N. J., last June, the bride's pa- che happy pair to be brought into Brooklyn on a charge of abduction Martin. alty to her husband, and the declaration that he is kind to her. I find it hard to make a decision. I will, how ever, see that a thorough investigation is made. Mr. Dorsey, handsome and civil, stood calmly before the judge listening to the protests of his father in law. He took in the declarations of his girl-wife that she would remain loyal and true to him against all odds. He was unmoved when the judge promised a thorough investigation in to their marriage. Law Is With Father William K. Geougham, the assistant district attorney, called attention of the Court to the law which provides that supervision of the girls' welfare remains with her parents. That, according to law, the bride is still a child and therefore remains under the supervision of her father. Mrs Dorsay will be taken care of at the Children's Society while a thorough investigation is being made the meantime her husband is being held temporarily in the Ragmond street prison. U.S. COURT OF APPEALS CONFIRMS CONVICTION Increased Production of Cotton Outside Of U. S. Threatens South's Supremacy In Cotton Marts Of World, Says Dr. Moton Warns Farmers Attending 34th Tuskegee Conference That Foreign Governments Are Exerting Every Effort To Develop Cotton Growing Areas In Their Colonies COL. WILLIAM HAYWARD, U.S. District Attorney for Southern District, New York. Assemblyman Grenthal, Persistent Bachelor, Is Congratulated on "Marriage" From the New York Evening World Assemblyman Abie Grenthal of Harlem is receiving congratulations these days on something that has happened. It is all right, he says, to congratulate him, but he thinks some of the congratulations, if his friends really mean it should take the form of a box of cigars or a case of mineral water or even a cocktail shaker. Grenthal is a bachelor and a paper containing an account of the Governor's reception listed among these present "Assemblyman and Mrs. Grenthal. "What's the use?" says Grenthal "A man leads a perfect life and then they go and do a think like that to him, and says it's a mistake I'll say it's a mistake. Look at those letters from person kicking because I never invited them to the wedding." Increased Production Of U. S. Threatens So Cotton Marts Of Wo Warns Farmers Attending 34th Foreign Governments Are Develop Cotton Growing Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—H. N. gro farmers had taken the advice of Dr. Booker T. Washington and half followed the teachings of this conference about buying and developing farms, they could own more than half of the United States, declared Scott Bond, a wealthy farmer from Forrest City, Arkansas, in opening the thirty fourth annual Tuskegee Negro Farmers Conference here Wednesday morning, January 28, at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. the conference which was presided over by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the institute, was largely attended by farmers from every southern state and by agricultural experts, educators and social workers from the four sections of the country. While the weather in a large degree affected the attendance of Macon county and the adjacent counties, the national attendance exceeded that of last year which was considered a record breaker. Special parties travelling in special Pullman carriage from Arkansas, North Carolina and South Carolina. The other dates were also well represented. Automobiles Replace Horses It was significant to note that the "old pitching ground, which in years gone by, was crowded with horses, oven and the vehicles drawn by these animals, was today, the parking space" of more than 500 automobiles. Not a horse or car, but bunge or wagon was in sight. In their stead were automobiles ranging from "the Universal car," to Packard, and Cadillac. On the rear of these were license tags, of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi, with Alabama and "the Universal car" leading in numbers. Court Declares Scheme of Uplift Was Used To Persuade Negroes to Buy Stock That Was Not and Never Could Be Worth $5 GEORGE GORDON BATTLE AND ISAAC H. LEVY MADE ARGUMENT FOR GARVEY, MATTUCKS FOR GOVERNMENT Federal Attorney States That Deportation Writ, Already Issued, Will Be Served Upon Garvey As Soon As Sentence Is Finished and He Will Be Sent From U.S. Monday morning, February 2, was "Groundhog Day" but there was no sunshine around New York for that little animal. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Provisional President of ACA is no "groundhog," but neither could he find sunshine anywheres around New York on Monday. Because on that day the United States Circuit-Court of Appeals handed down a ruling affirming the verdict affirming the verdict rendered nearly two years ago by a jury in the United States Courtr, finding Garvey guilty of using the mails to defraud in connection with the sale of stock in the Black Star Steamship Line on which he was sentenced in June, 1923, to serve five years in the Federal Penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000. Dr. R R MOTON The program was divided into sections a morning and an afternoon session. The morning session was featured by short addresses by the farmers themselves, outlining their problems, progress, and setbacks while the features of the afternoon session were the addresses by Dr H O Sargent federal agent for vocational education Washington, D.C. R C L Cammack, supervisor of agricultural education in Alabama, Dr Robert R Moton principal of the University in state and others. Designated as Farmers Day of the two day conference, which was found. The Trial in 1923. Garvey was arranged before Judge Julian W Mack in the United States District Court on May 18, 1923, with Assistant U S Attorney-Maxwell Mat-tucks appearing for the government. Three others, former officials of the Black Star Line, were also put on trial. They were George Elli Garcia, former secretary, George Tobas, former treasurer; and Orlando M Thompson, former vice-president. All of these men were finally acquitted, only Garvey being found guilty. In the beginning of the trial Garvey was represented by Cornelius W. McDougall, who served last year under the Democrats as a Special Assistant Attorney General of the State of New York, and Veneral J. Wil-江iams, a former counsel for the U. N. I. A. The trial had not progressed far, however, before Mr. McDougall was fired by Garvey, who notified the court that he would act as his own counsel. The trial lasted thirty-two days, from May 18 to June 18, and the convicted man was remanded to jail without bad to await sentence on June 21. Former U N. I A. Officers Testify. Many of the witnesses called by the government officials of the, U. N. I. and their testimony was usually to the same effect that Garvey reserved to himself alone the deciding power in all matters. The prosecution hinged its case on the fact that stock in the Black Star Jones had been sold to people on a promise of large financial returns, none of which were possible life-fruit. Members of the District Attorney's staff testified to the effect that Garvey had been warned that criminal prosecution would follow failure to buy ships as promised the stock buyers and that it was believed Garvey had muttered the "poor, black people" out of more than $1,000,000. Captains of vessels which had been under charter to the Garvey organization testified that the President General exercise autocratic rule and that their salaries had not been paid. The government closed its case on June 1, and Garvey introduced his defense on Monday June 4, asserting that a jealous clique, composed of stone thieves have out of 400,000 stockholders, had caused all the trouble that the U. N. I. and Black Star Jones to were spiritual movements that would help to solve a race problem. Witnesses called for the defense included officials from the house office here in New York, free Sierra Leone, West Africa, Chicago, and PAGE TWO Damien, West Indies. Just before conclusion of the trial, Counsellor Armin Kohn was returned as attorney by the Black Star Lite head, but Mr. Garvey himself made the summing up address to the jury. The jury was out ten hours, from 12:30 to 10:30 p. m., and when its verdict was given, Attorney Armin Kohn immediately moved to set the verdict aside. When this was refused Attorney Kohn asked for delay in passing of sentence and for liberation of Garvey on $5000 bail. Prosecutor Mattucks opposed the bail request, declaring that "Marcus Garvey is a nuance at this time if he ever was," alleging that money had been sent in purchase of guns, ammunition, etc. for the African Legion, the military branch of the U. N. J.A. which will stop at nothing to protect Marcus Garvey." The Judge denied the request ordered that Garvey be continued in a cell to himself, and set Thursday, June 21, for sentence. In passing sentence, Judge Mack gave the maximum five years in prison, and a $1,000 fine, together with costs of the trial. A stay of four months was given in execution of sentence, pending an appeal. The request for bail was carried to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, but it was again denied Judge Henry Wade Rogers, in chambers, hearing the argument by Garvey's attorneys. Demonstraton By Followers. When Garvey was taken from the court room to the Tombs, more than three hundred followers were awaiting his passing, and their surge broke the cordon of federal marshals and city police, exhorting the prisoner. Theirs was a frenexed outburst, but to the enlightened Garvey, was apparently unmoved. He stalked along through the lines formed by the massed men and women, without responding to their outbursts or noticing their advances, until, as he was about to step into Ewre-covered van which was to bear him to the Tombs, he returned and raised his free hand in a military salute, as if to say, "Your Emperor, about to die, salutes you!" Released On $15,000 Bail. Garvey continued his efforts to secure freedom pending the hearing on an appeal from his conviction. He employed George Gordon Battle as counsel and finally on September 10 Federal Judge Manton granted his release on $15,000 cash bail, consent of Judge Mack and U.S. District Attorney Hayward having been obtained. It was the appeal which was decided on Monday by Judge Hough's ruling Assistant U.S. Attorney Maxwell Mattuck announced following the issuance of the ruling confirming Garvey's sentence that he would ask a mandate for immediate arrest of the U.N. I. leader. It was reported that Federal accusers were immediately put on duty to maintain a surveillance over Garvey, although, as a rule, the formal order of the court on which defendants losing appeals are required to surrender is not ordinarily returned until two weeks after the opinion is handed down In this case however, it is pointed out that Garvey is an alien and that a wret of deportation has already been asked for to tape effect immediately upon conclusion of his sentence, and that there is now no inducement for Garvey, a nature of Jamaica and a British subject; to remain in this country. Word as to the court decision was circulated in Harlem without delay, and many of his followers congregated around the U.N. Headquarters. So West 153th street and awaited his coming Garvey reached his office late in the afternoon but refused to make a statement saving. I have no statement to mage to the newspapers. I got just what I expected. I could not get justice because I am a block man working to uphill my people. The Court's Opinion The opinion confirming the conviction of Garvey was written by Judge Charles M. Hough and concurred in my two associates judges Learned Hood and Henry Wade Rogers Judge Hood carefully reviewed the facts covering the endorsement of Garvey, which charged him with selling stock in the Black Star Steamship company, incorporated under the laws of Delaware. Its purpose was the acquisition and management of vessels that would ultimately transfer to Africa many Negroes and materials to develop a country for the Negro race. Stock was issued at $5 a share and Garvey who was identified with other Negro associates promoting the advancement of the race took a prominent pair in the selling of these shares. Discussing this activity of the defendant judge Hough said. The entire scheme of uplift was used to persuade Negroes for the most part to buy shares of stock in the Black Star Line when the defendant well knew notwithstanding floral representations to the contrary that the shares were not an driver could be worth $5, or any other such sum of money the Court remarked on Garvey's efforts to designe himself "Professional President of Africa" and "Header of the covered race of the World." Conceining Garvey's Mission Judge Hough discounted to some extent in his opinion the attempt by Garvey to project himself a she leader of a great movement for the advancement of the colored people. In his opinion, he said, "It may be true that Garvey fancied himself a Messie, if not a Messiah that he deemed himself a man with a message to deliver and believed that he needed ships for the deliverance of his people, but with this assumed it remains true that at his gospel conceived in part of exhortations to buy worthless stock, are compared by deceptions, false statements as to the worth thereof, he was guilty of a scheme or attitude to defraud when the jury found the necessary intent about his stock scheme no easier how up lifting philanthropy or at least to his larger outlook may have been. "Strapped of its appeal to the am- bitious emotions or race consciousness of men of color, it was a simple and familiar device of which the object as of so many others was to assert how it could best upload upon the pub- lic its capital stock at the largest price possible." Neithet Moral or Legal At bar there is no attempt to justify the selling scheme practiced and proven it was wholly without morality or legality. Conversely, has made any tradudent scheme a commitment on the purpose of executing the same letter, etc. be sent or received by post. The corollary is that in this case it was necessary for the prosecution to prove not only that there was a scheme to defraud this tip show that there was a communication sent through the mail within the jurisdiction of this court for the purpose of executing or attempting to execute the same. "In such a prosecution as this, it is competent to show every part of the method of conducting the scheme, that is calculated to shed light on the intent and purpose of its deviser. Some schemes have a relation to the need of signup so that son that jury court or jurory can take notice thereof and so he general use of the mails may be established by showing that the success of the scheme depended on a wholesale utilization of the post. And in this case there was proven a widespread and wholesale use of the mail for the purpose o follicling ubercription to the worthless stock offered by Garvey to the public. The connection between his scheme and the use of postal facilities was manifest, and this circumstance was, proper for the consideration of the jury. Starting with this, there was abundant proof of the style of 'literature' used in falsely stuffing the Black Star Line stock. "The nature' of the matter sent by mail is immaterial, it is the purpose inspiring the sending that brings the scheme-deviser under national law, not the language of his communication, judgement affirmed." The appeal is behalf of Garvey was argued by George Gordon Battle, and Isaac H. Levy, while Federal Prosecutor Maxwell Mattucks, who had been associated, with the case from the beginning, appealed for the government. ZULU PRINCE LOST JOB, ASKED POLICE FOR SLEEPING ROOM Moody Brought Him To U. S. To Study As Missionary ZULU PRINCE LOST JOB, ASKED POLICE FOR SLEEPING ROOM Moody Brought Him To U. S. To Study As Missionary Pittsburgh, Fa - Romeo Christopher, a South African who is known in his native Zululand as Prince Orono de Okale, and who was brought to this country in 1888 by the Rev. Dwight L. Moody, evangelist, to be educated, was the voluntary guest last week of the officers at the Central Police Station. Prince Orono walked into the station house and, after apologizing, asked to be permitted to sleep, there H was looked upon hardbound police an an or ordinary hobo, and so was held before magistrate, court and given sixty days in jail for vagrancy. But he told a story which contained so much of interest that an investigation was made and, his story being verified, the tail sentence was remitted Christopher, as he is generally known was persuaded by the great evangelist Moody to come to America to be educated as a missionary. Christopher, then in his early twenties, attended Tuskegee Institute, Wilberforce Claftin and Edward Waters Universities, in Alabama, Ohio, South Carolina and Florida, respectively, and after eight years of study returned to Zululand as a missionary preacher. He returned to this country for a postgraduate course and in order to finance his studies obtained a job as cook and laborer in the steel mills. But this job did not last, and when work stepped the prince's money went. Lacking funds to pay for a room, he applied to the police, rather than beg, after having walked the streets all night. Want Negro History Study Included In Public School Curriculum Washington, D.C. Charles H Wiley, head of the Department of History of Howard University, was requested by the teachers of the District of Columbia in the 10th, 13th Divisions, to conduct a round table at the Annual Teacher Institute, January 30. The subject for presentation and discussion was "Negro History in the Public School Curriculum." The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America through the Commission on Race Relations has requested the cooperation of Prof Wesley in the preparation and collection of facts from Negro history which may be presented to boards of education in northern cities. The purpose is to create a sentiment which will lead to a better text-book treatment of Negroes, particularly in America, and ultimately to a fuller appreciation of Negro contributions in the making of America. TRADE PORO MARK AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION President-General MARCUS GARVEY As He Rode Through Harlem Streets In Gorgeous Panoply, Surrounded by His Staff at Head of Annual Parade of The U. N. I. A. Washington, D.C.-The newest phase in the developments attaching to the recent marriage of Mrs. Annie Nelson, a colored woman, to Henry W Faison, a white man, son of a former member of Congress form North Carolina, and a World War veteran, it the statement made by Faison in asking the Supreme Court to award the marriage that his wife had induced him to drink large quantities of liquor prior to the ceremony, that he was temperingly insane as a result of these alleged librations and consequently maltible of realizing what he was dom on January 10, when the marriage ceremony was performed. In contradiction to this however, the statement attributed to the minister who officiated, in which is the declaration that the trade greed was questioned seriously as to wiething or not he knew what he was doing and that Faison rephied "Yes. I have been keeping company with her for some time, and if she is good for enough for that, she is good enough to marry." Additional light on this aspect of the situation is afforded by persons interested as to conditions in the section of North Carolina which Fason comes. It is asserted that white men freely consent and celebrate with colored women in that region, showing love for them by being absolutely tame and faithful, providing amply for their support and for the support and education of the children through the association. And an other fact is pointed out that the white men suffer no ostracism, socially or otherwise as a result of their colored status. Fason acknowledges to six in the association with the colored women. Iars up he claim that during the last she plummed him freely with interracial liquors. He alleges further that the week preceding the six many days died him to drink a quart of water every twenty-four hours. He pleads that when he regarded his sense on January 19 are found he had been married to the woman he left the house and not not beer since Another version of this is that friends discovered what had happened and took him away to the house that he made strontium objection to living. These friends, to pay respect to the assertion of his responsibility to Faison to the Veteran Born His capital for observation, and it is expected have had him committed to an institution for treatment The New York Age $4,000 Circulation Campaign Closes Saturday Evening February 7th, At Seven O'Clock, Sharp Motor Cars and Other Valuable Prizes Will Find Their Owners Soon After 7 O'Clock When Judges Begin Their Count SEALED BALLOT BOX WILL BE PLACED AT OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK AGE, WEDNESDAY A. M., FEB. 4th Every Safeguard Will Be Thrown Around The Contest During The Final Days To Be Sure Of Secrecy In Voting Supreme Efforts Now Being Put Forth By Workers Saturday evening, February 7, at 7 o'clock sharp—not one minute later—is the time set for deciding the future owners of prizes worth thousands of dollars offered in The New York Age circulation campaign. I thought out the entire cam paign the interest in this race to lose by a wide margin. Com has been keen, but now as the leaders clash down the 'home stretch' every one is on tiptoe awaiting the final results Saturday evening will go down as a monstere time in the lives of participants in this race. It will be the turning point in the lives of many of the successful women. For the winners will be given the prize that prizes will be hard to find. UP TO 10 P.M. LAST win. So there will be given the lesson that merely hoping for little big prize does not win them. Successful determination and well planned nightly directed energy when opportunity backs on. The few short remaining days until the campaign comes to an end just as important as any day since the campaign began. In fact, they are much more important. To lose by a small margin is much more disappointing than Special Notice To Contestants In order to maintain the strict subscription turned in by each in last week at the New York Age C be brought to a close under a Seal Club members should place the in an envelope and deposit the nu tions of money will be accepted by also. The New York Age have campaign except to that over the gentleman who have land in entire charge and will retain the close of the campaign will count and swear the pledge. Hereunto the set down in ming then subscription in the maughn any period. This will not be pro and subscriptions must be in the declared closed at 7:00 p.m. Sessions will be accepted from any credits in the ballot box before the. Where it is not possible blocfei credits in person they should pll the cash to cover same, in a sales BALLOF BOX NOT TO BE In order to maintain the strictest secret as to the number of subscription turned in by each individual club member during the last week at the New York Age Circulation Campaign the race will be brought to a host under a Sealed Ballot Box. Club members should place their money and subscription stubs in an envelope and deposit them in the ballot box as no subscriptions on money will be accepted by the Campaign Manager. Neither else. The New York Age have anything further to do with the campaign except to see that everyone receives the same treatment. The groomer who have kindly consented to act as judges are in entire charge and will retain the keys of the ballot box, and after the close of the campaign will open the box and make the final count and swear the prize. Hereunto the set out town members had the privilege of placing their subscription in the mail as late as midnight on the closing of any period. This will not be permitted the last night. All credits and subscriptions must be on the ballot box before the campaign is declared closed at 7.00 o'clock. Saturday night February 7th. No excuses will be accepted from any one and if you fail to have the rights in the ballot box before the close they will not be counted. Where it is not possible for the club members to deposit their credits in person they should place their subscription stubs, with the cash to cover same, in a sealed envelope and mark plainly. FOR BALLOI BON NOT TO BE OPENED IMPORTANT NOTICE All subscription must be in Saturday night. February 27th at campanion come to in official decompanied by ash, money code amount to cover same. This rule members and will be strictly adhere THE JU Members of the Advisory Board All subscription must be in the Ballot Box before 7:00 o'clock Saturday night. February 21st at which time The New York Age campanion come to an official close. All subscriptions must be accompanied by ash, money order, or certified check for the full amount to cover same. This ruling is made in fairness to all club members and will be strictly adhered to THE JUDGES Members of the Advisory Board selected at the beginning of to lose by a wide margin. Consequently with so many earnest workers competing for first place subscriptions right now are worth more than they have been at any previous time. The difference in a few subscriptions now may mean the difference between the Buick Coach, worth $1,630.00 and one of the lesser awards. This is the final call. Are you going to make the most of the next few days and assure yourself of one of the bigger better prizes, or will you take the chance of allowing some competitor to "nose you out" and claim the prize that would have been yours? When the going strikes 7 o'clock Saturday night, February 7, the race will be declared officially closed. After that all that remains to be done is for the judges to count the credits and make the awards. test secret as to the number of individual club member during the circulation Campaign the race will be Ballot Box their money and subscription stubs on the ballot box as no subscription to the Campaign Manager. North anything further to do with the issue receives the same treatment consented to act as judges are keys of the ballot box, and after open the box and make the final members had the privilege of place as late as midnight on the closing permitted the last night. All credits to ballot box before the campaign Saturday night February 7th No one and if you fail to have the close they will not be counted the club members to deposit their share their subscription stubs with envelope and mark plainly. FOR PINED The Ballot Box before 7.00 o'clock, which time the New York Age. All subscriptions must be be a. or certified check for the full. ing is made in fairness to all club. reed to UDGES board selected at the beginning of the campaign, will be asked to present judges to candidates in box and to award the prizes. The personnel of it follows: Rev. J. W. Brown, Rev. R. M. Holden, Alexandra Walton, Dr. Henry O. Harding, David B. Costpa. 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 2* Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Col. Hayward Resigns Post of U. S. Attorney 15th Infantry the. Negro regiment which won glory and fame on the World War, as the 309th A.E. F. With Col. Hayward leading it. The regiment, was cited and its colors decorated after 191 days of aerial-fighting, being the first of the Allied Troops to reach German Rhine Col. (Hayward was personally awarded the crook. Daguerre, the officer of the Legion of Honor, the Distinguished Service Medal and an aerial citation. As United States Attorney, many important matters have been handled by Col. Haysward. On the civil side of the Federal Court, one of the cases that attracted widespread attention was the seizure and labelling of the shoemaker Henry L. Marshall on August 21, 1921. This was the first foreign vessel seized outside the three mile limit by the Federal authorities and its seizure threatened, for a time, international complications. The case was vigorously fought through the United States District and Supreme Courts, the government's action being finally sustained. Names Erist Colored Assistant. One of the first acts of Federal attorney Hayward was to appoint James C. Thomas and as an Assistant U. S. Attorney, the first time a colored man had been named an assistant to that office. The Reisenweber padlock case was the first important proceeding of its kind to be brought under the Volstead act and finally resulted in the closing of the cabaret for one year. Among non-promotion civil cases was the suit against the National City Bank for $2,000,000 for money which had been advanced during the war to the great coop-rative society of Russia. Before the money was paid to the society, the Bolshoi revolution took place and the bank refused to pay over the money. After much testimony had been taken here and abroad the bank settled in paym of the government $1,000,000 and the Russia society the balanced. Some Important Trial Among important trials by the criminal side or Hayward's staff was the Trenton Potteries case which resulted in the first anti Sherman act conviction here in thirty-three years Other successful criminal prosecutions under the prohibition law were the convictions of the four La Montagne brothers, Society Bootleggers, Emmanuel Bossier, King of the Bootleggers, and eleven others, and the Lambert case in which the government reserved the ruling of Judge Knox, who held that the limiting or prescription liquor law unconstitutional Among prosecution by Hayward's staff for crimes against the postal laws were the convictions of Gerald Chapman for his $1,000,000 mail robbers, and of the tortious Glass Casket defendants for using the mails to defraud His partner in the new law firm is to be Major John Holley Clark, who served with him in France as an officer of the South A. E. P. and later was chief civil assistant to Mr Hayward in the Federal prosecutors office. It was announced that Emory R Buckne, of the law firm of Root, Clark, Kuckner & Howland, M Nassau street, is to be named by Attorney General Stone as Col Hayward's successor. The formal announcement of his resig- WHY NOT GET THE BEST? 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 1 14 3m The Laws House. Phone 3393 Chelsea Manchester and doors First Class accommodation for permanent or Transient Guests. Mrs. L. J. LAWS Prop. ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 10th Street For the comfort of the public, please on steps to the public bath bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without surrogate hag phone: 212-765-1234 HOTEL OLGA 605 Lenox Ave, cor 14511 SL NEW YORK CITY Select Family and Tourist Hotel Rumbling hot and cold water on each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Care at Door RATES REASONABLE LD H. WILSON, Prop NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 3798 Nov10 Jm ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 2' Baths to Pythians and Saturday, February 7, 1922 eer judgors to canvass. The personnel of it M. Holden. Alexander. David B. Costigan. Cof. Hayward's Statement January 29, 1925 "My resignation as Attorney for the Southern New York has gone to the Attorney General to the President to take side March 4th" "I have remained in the two years longer than I President Harding asked United States Attorney, of this term I had left from Attorney General which was renewed by Real Sons last summer relieved not later than Mr. will mark the end of a period of the Harding I believe the work of or as good shape as it can Congress recognizes the legal judges here to take vast volume of most important business for or of which the United Sea in charge. I am sure that I have share of public service, so to return to the private freedom of private life Anxious To Retire "I assume my successor to relieve me by March 4 department of Justice has has been so often published that I was anxious to refer I was pleased to lead Koenig, representing the County Organization, had J. Wadsworth, to recommend the General as my successor of H Buckner of the firm of B Buckner and Howland, who courage, character and so earnestly hope that he will Buckner and I have to mater, the University and both of us served in man's staff when he was trict Attorney "The only regret I will be sing the offer will be the cordial and affectionate I have had with the time you who have been my assistant upon whose faithfulness in the of their duties, far more than divideal efforts, have depend compliments of this, the b office in the world. They their duties at a great persona for they like the judges are adequately compensated by ment. "I expect to resume prova with the term of Hayward at at 120 Broadway" Inferiority Complex Given As Basis For Race Hatreds . Hampton, Va. Part of the hilary for racial discrimination placed on the members of the cau- criminated against by the Rev. Rev. Hopkins Demonstr, associate par- Madison Avenue Presbyterian Ney City, in his Foal- address at Hampton Institute day, February 1. The occasion birthday of General Samuel Armstrong, who established I Institute in 1888. "General Armstrong saw the in the problem of race relat- Demson said "What a cree- heart burnings between Jew Jew and Christian, Japan i- can?" It is that one considers infior and the other false that the first is right, the same time, he camouflages to be an equal. If he felt that he was or a superior he would be oud "The cure for racial misunder- sure is exactly what Genoa." Am- nion bee. If his colored per- had to trade in Jim Crow car- have set the men promptly to make their end of the car so that the white men would be National Race Congress To Meet In Washington Washington, D.C. — Issued by the Nation's Racial America Inc., sign 11-11-11 H. Jeremiah per diot tahunie Pelham acting as retry calling for the conv court annual session of the known as the legislative mel Baptist Church in N.W. Washington Mall The meeting is called for agitation period and the will be able to take ad- cute affixed by the rat- tion commission. Racial organiza- tional civic commu- social service are asked gatts, and to legislat- on in the next Gat- half of the race the thou- son will be. The Racial tation Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of A., S.A., E., A., A. and (Operating Under Super son of U. S Governmen 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park. Rurnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Judges Will Take Published Standings As They Appear In This Issue and Add To Them What They Find In The Ballot Box, and Thus Determine The Winners Here's How They Stand Tuesday, Feb. 3, 10 P.M. R. C. Annelius Brown, 347 Bridge St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ... 2,459,800 Credits R. Carter, 206 West 148th St. ... 2,374,450 Credits C. Davis, 116 West 135th St. ... 2,286,000 Credits R. Thomas S. Harten, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... 2,053,000 Credits F. Thomas, 110 West 136th St. ... 1,715,700 Credits J. Barron ... 1,704,950 Credits S. Button, 69 Darvall St., Corona ... 800,850 Credits T. Harper, 112 Chauncey St. New Rochelle, N. Y. ... 792,250 Credits A. 338 Molliday St. Jersey City, N. J. ... 504,850 Credits J. Beth K. Bray, 16 Culver St. Yonkers, N. Y. ... 276,750 Credits V. Seymour, 23 West 131st St. ... 107,000 Credits A. Byrd, 422 Gillepsie St. Fayetteville, N. C. ... 106,450 Credits G. 117 West Locust Ave, Carlisle, Pa. ... 101,450 Credits SPECIAL NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS are four days left in which to win prizes worth hundreds One more subscription may make you a winner of Coach In a race as close as this, one last minute work my contender a winner. information or help that can be offered we are ready to The New York Age office and here's to the best club mem- the harder the battle the greater the honor to the winner. ISN'T THIS CAR WORTH SOME EFFORT OUR FINAL CAMPAIGN MESSAGE these the closing hours of The New York Age Circula- pagn we desire to make a few brief statements, that have been made. let us state that we are gratified at the results so far when the financial condition of the times are considered. stated. The New York Age will not make money out of it had no notion of doing so when it launched the Our principal object was to increase the circulation York Age to a figure that would be pleasing to our This object has been attained and we are satisfied more, we think each and every contestant who has the campaign, for their earnest endeavors and for theesses they have shown the paper during the contest conducted a clean good natured campaign and we feel that there will be no sore spots at the end. be understood that The New York Age itself is not the campaign. That is being done by the Brayton at Chicago, a concern which has been in the business for more than seventeen years. Mrs W. J. K. patrick, counsel The New York Age campaign for the indicate, herself a perfect lady and a good Woman, New York Age could not be made to believe that she moritism to a single individual or commit a single act. Her demeanor here for the past ten weeks will statement and we believe we owe it to her to make York Age most certainly has no special interest candidate. They are all our friends and we will reach and all who win no matter who they are. We have the campaign on the square, if we know what that term we expect to see that the premiums are delivered as bulldozing or intimidating methods during the close the campaign will work with this company, and we are that such are not anticipated. Up and good will shall characterize the campaign to aid for the months and years to follow, and The New believes that each and every contestant will support us. Other that "the race is to the swift and the battle to and that The New York Age is for you all whether Relationships Excussed at Virginia ornal & Ind. Institute the argument in favor of the idea of race superiority and gave scientific evidence to disprove the claim. Prejudice of any kind," said Mr. Collins is used upon ignorance. Therefore if we ever hope to banish prejudice it must be done through knowledge gained by whole some contacts. The Student Volunteer Movement recognizes this fact, and it is putting forth effort to establish this kind of contact among all the races of America. International Role WHICH WILL WIN? BROOKLYN OR NEW YORK? CAMPAIGN CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 7th, AT 7 O'CLOCK Just 3 DAYS MORE to decide the WINNERS As this is written the race for the Buick Coach is simmering down between club members from Brooklyn and New York. So even is the race between a few of the contestants for first honors that it is a matter of who can gain the most results from now until the finish to determine who the winner will be. All are determined that they will drive that car away from The New York Age Office Saturday Night, February 7th. With honors so even, the winner will be the one who realizes that past results do not mean anything and that future business will earn the credits which mean the earning of a $1630.00 Buick Coach. Club Members! It's What You Do From Now On That Wins! GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE VALUE $1630 VALUE $1630 $1630 Buick Master Six---The Wonderful New Buick Coach To Be Given Club Member Holding Most Credits Saturday Evening, Feb'y 7th relationship" The open forums, which were conducted on two evenings, gave students and faculty members opportunity to ask and to discuss questions relative to these subjects. With The Compliments of The New York Age 230 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR.....$0.00 SIX MONTHS.....1.00 TWELFTH MONTHS.....1.00 SINOLE COPY.....0.00 CANADA FOR ONE YEAR.....0.00 FOREIGN COUNTRIES, 1 YEAR.....0.00 Refereed as Second Class Master September 10, 1919, at Office at New York, under March of 19, 1920. MED R. MOORE.....Editor LUDEN H. WILDE.....Managing Editor WILLIAM E. CLAIN.....City Editor LISBERT A. WALTON.....Dramatic Editor LARA M. HAYES.....Graphic Editor BUDENE L. MOORE.....Advertising Manager GILBERT B. MOORE.....Manager Printing Dept. London Office: Gortinges' Agency No. 65, Green Street Lakechester Square, London, W. C. S. VOLUME 38. No. 21 Address all letters and make all sheets and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 PROVOKING DISORDER IN HAITI According to the latest information received from Port au Prince, it would appear that the present Haitian government which is held in power by the forces of the American occupation, is seeking to provoke some form of popular uprising, so as to prevent the withdrawal of the United States marines and machine guns. The authority for this statement is the New York correspondent for the Courier Haitien, which is known as the organ of national defense. He writes to the editor of The Age that he has been requested by the Patriots Union of Haiti to inform us of the following facts. PROVOKING DISORDER IN HAITI According to the latest information received from Port au Prince, it would appear that the present Haitian government which is held in power by the forces of the American occupation, is seeking to provoke some form of popular uprising, so as to prevent the withdrawal of the United States marines and machine guns. The authority for this statement is the New York correspondent for the Courier Haitien, which is known as the organ of national defense. He writes to the editor of The Age that he has been requested by the Patriotic Union of Haiti to inform us of the following facts: Mr. Brennan, the figurehead President appointed by Mr. Russell, realizing by President Coolidge's attitude towards a new Caribbean policy that the occupation of the Island will soon be wieldrawn, doing his utmost to have some kind of disturbance in the country, so that the Washington Government may deem its necessary to maintain the occupation there indefinitely. That is the third reason the parade organized three weeks ago by people in all walks of life, to protest against the illegal detention of Jolibois. Elis who was ordered to be released by the Supreme Court, was so brutally attacked by the gendarmine, resulting in a scor of casualties. That was the third time that the court had declared unconstitutional the law on the press taken by Messrs. Biono Russell, for the supposed violation of which Mr. Jolibois was unpressed. Two week ago under the presence that a plot was being encountered to attempt his life, he (Mr. Borno) had Mr. Pouget, ex Senator, ex-Ambassador to France, Messrs A. Charmant, O. Dupless, Pierre-Paul and two others arrested. But since he could not furnish any proof to substantiate his accusation, the Court declared it groundless and dismissed the case for lack of evidence. In spite of that, the prisoners were not released, as in the case of Mr. Johns. Only Mr. Russell's to be blamed for this state of affairs, since Mr. Borneo has no authority whatsoever. He is merely a tool in the hands of the former. We do hope, however, that President Golledge in whose justice and in what we believe, will take immediate steps to put an end to lawlessness and anarchy existing in the island. The Mr. Russell referred to in the above letter is the Financial Adviser of the Haitian Government appointed by the United States, and having at his back all the forces of the American Occupation, including the marines, machine guns, and any war vessels that may be in the harbor or within the reach of wireless. He has supreme power over the internal affairs of Haiti, naming the President and cabinet and overruling the courts. He is only superior in Haitian matters is the group of American capitalists, in whose behalf he rules to the end that they may obliterate the natural resources of the country and demean the Haitian people. The withdrawal of the American forces just now might be too soon to suit the purposes of the interests that are concerned in the exorbitant war in Haiti. It would probably be followed by a popular uprising for the purpose of displacing from office President Borno and those of his followers who have furthered the plans of the American exploiters. Their predicament is indeed pettyable. They were only able to retain their offices by complying with the rigorous demands of the American occupation, which course he tendered from unacceptable as a government to the courts of their fellow countrymen. The only salient is to prolong the period of the occupation at any cost, whether the price be paid in added debts and taxes or further slaughter and torture. What occurred in the Haitian situation is the true value of the free and offensives of the American people. They have rendered themselves able to take the hold of the Haitian people. Let measure be taken on the holding of a popular election, and let measure be taken on the holding of a Haitian law for the choice of a national assembly and government. Appoint as minister to the United States a colored man who is familiar with the history and tradition of the he is to deal with and blast structures with their aspera. With such historical and guidance as could be rendered by the right kind of minister the Haitian people would be able to reestablish a certain entire government that would ensure a certain testing at home and common despot of power. In this way the obligate of the people would be able to resist and defend both he and his people. The scale of the intervention is the need of its liberty. The Mr. Russell referred to in the above letter is the Financial Adviser of the Haitian Government appointed by the United States, and having at his back all the forces of the American Occupation, including the marines, machine guns and any war vessels that may be in the harbor or within the reach of wireless. He has supreme power over the internal affairs of Haiti, naming the President and cabinet and overruling the courts. He only superior in Haitian matters is the group of American capitalists, in whose helm he rules to the end that they may close the natural resources of the country and steal the Haitian people. The withdrawal of the American forces just now might be too soon to suit the purposes of the interests that are concerned in the execlation of Paris. It would probably be followed by a popular unpressing for the purpose of displacing from office President Borno and those on his followers who have furthered the plans of the American exploiters. Their predicament is indeed puttable. They were only able to retain their offices by complying with the rigorous demands of the American occupation, which course has rendered them unacceptable as a government to the majority of their fellow countrymen. The only salvation is to prolong the period of the occupation at any cost, whether the price be paid in added debts and taxes or in further slavage and tortures. What needed in the Haitian situation is the treatment of the free intuitives of the American nation who have rendered themselves the victims of the Haitian civil war. Upper courts Let measure, be taken on the holding of a popular election, be sent to courts of Haitian law for the choice of a national assembly and are required to trouble Appoint as minister to the United States a colored man who is familiar with the history and tradition of the people he is to deal with and like strength with their aspera- With such historical and guidance as could be rendered by the right hand of minister the lautian people should be able to reestablish a certain government that would ensure them living at home and common prosperity. In the way the obligate of the natives will be with both health and education the stable and prosperous intercultural community of our liberty. --- ASKING FOR SEGREGATION Segregation along radial of color line matter that presents various phases. cordingly as to whether it is self-imposed or a state enforced through outside pressure. As an evidence of this condition, colored churches and other organizations are accepted as reasonable and expedient whereas colored schools or other public institutions are found to be inadvisable and contrary to the best interests of society. In social matters separation of the races is accepted as advisable in the present state of public opinion, whereas in public and civic movements, it only works harm. The latest occasion for the exercise of calm and cool judgment in the matter of inviting further segregation is in the demand for an entire personnel of colored officers for the Fifteenth Regiment. This unit of the New York National Guard was formed to afford the Negro race an opportunity to acquire military training and to form a part of the national defence. In order to achieve this end it became necessary to start the organization with a mixed personnel of officers, while the ranks were recruited solely from the colored men of Harlem. Under these conditions the regiment was duly formed and accepted as a volunteer unit for service in the World War. How well both men and officers acquitted themselves in the training camps and on the battlefields of France has become a part of war history. Throughout its career the regiment has profited largely through the leadership of its first commander, Colonel William Hayward and its present head, Colonel Arthur Little. The advantage of having as its head men of such wide experience and sterling character as these two tried leaders, cannot be overestimated. While the proposition to replace the present colonel and the other white officers of the regiment with colored officers is soothing and gratifying to the sentiment of race pride, it is well to weigh carefully the consequences that may result from such a species of self-imposed segregation. It is very well to point to the Illinois regiment with its complete staff of colored officers and privates. But it should be borne in mind that the lines of involuntary segregation are enforced more rigidly in the Western city than in New York. Instead of making the Fifteenth Regiment an absolutely colored regiment, it might be well to consider the feasibility of sharing its benefits with recruits of other races. At this period in its history it seems expedient that the present staff of officers should be maintained so long as they can render useful and acceptable service. Especially is this true of Colonel Arthur Little, who has given so largely of his time and means and strength to the upbuilding of the regiment and the securing of the advantages that it now enjoys. The cooperation of both races in this task of building up the regiment has so far worked most successfully. Prudence would dictate that it continue until a change becomes necessary. The present status of the regiment is an object lesson of what can be done by the wholehearted cooperation of both races. To disturb this status by insisting on the experiment of racial segregation would be a doubtful experiment. Mixing in public matters has proved beneficial to both races in this part of the country. Segregation, whether voluntary or enforced, when applied to public institutions, usually means inferior or inadequate facilities for the racial organization. A continuance of the present staff of the Fifteenth Regiment, with advancement of the colored officers toward the top will in the course of time bring about the natural result of a "colored Colonel," which some of our group so greatly desire. The clamor for "colored officers for a colored regiment" seems to us ill-advised. REFORM AT HALF-COCK A recent news article in The Age, describing the interior appearance and impressions of a new club opened in Harlem, led to the charge that "Sometimes reformers go off half cocked" as a refutation of the characterization of the resort as "A Monte Carlo in Harlem." Whether this retort was justified by the article in question is open to debate. The reporter who wrote up the new resort did not enter upon his task in the spirit of the present day reformer, nor was he the agent of any reform movement or moral crusade. He was simply an observer of mapmakers and customs, which he described as he saw them to the end that the readers of The Age should be kept informed of what is going on in Harlem. It is recognized by all those who have to deal with popular movements that cabaret and club entertainments are not conducted on the model of the oldtime Sunday school concert. Today the performers before such audiences as gather at these resorts not only call a spade a spade, but shout the name in the highest key possible, with innumerable thrills and reiterations. The period is not one of retentance or reserve. It is, on the contrary, the fashion to expose to public view and communicate many things that were veiled, or at least partially draped, a few years ago. This applies not only to speech and song to action and attention. The standpoint of criticism and the line of censorship are therefore somewhat different from what they used to be. This is illustrated by the action of the courts in e- gard to a play presented over a year ago, by a foreign actor, in which the commercializing of vice was portrayed, together with the retribution that was visited upon the trader in women's virtue. In the lower court the play was adjudged immoral air; the producers and actors convicted of an offense against the law. A higher court reversed this verdict upon the technical ground that a copy of the play was not submitted to the jury as evidence. And yet, a year later, we find a play of like character, in that it portrays the actions and conversation of prostitutes, produced by one of the leading managers of the country, being presented without interference by the law and, but mild rebuke by the critics. At the same time it lacks the moral motive that characterized the first production. This shifting of the bounds of morality and decorum makes it hard to determine the character of an entertainment by the language used or the virtues or vices attributed to the actors. But there is a certain line between decency and indecency, on the stage or off the stage, that cannot be ignored without leaving a bad taste in the mouth, of both those who speak and those who merely listen. The exploitation of smut for the sake of smuttiness is too palpable to be mistaken for art. Lubricity is lubricity whether disguised in the beautiful prose of certain modern authors or voiced in the hoarse accents of a club or cabaret singer. It is not to be expected that the jaded audiences that frequent these night clubs and cabaret entertainments, would be diverted or even faintly amused by the amateur acts that crowd the Sunday school or arouse the Christian Endeavorers to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Yet there is room for cleverness without vulgarity in the type of diversion that appeals to them. The line of decency can be preserved without deteriorating from the genuine merit of the entertainment As to the gambling side of the proposition, those familiar with the night life of Harlem tell tall stories of the big losses made by certain professional men who buck the goddess of Chance as a relief from the tedium of of their duties. These losses are stated to run at times into hundreds and even thousands of dollars. Any resort that encourages this sort of game is evidently out for blood. This is no gambling for diversion within reasonable limits, but the game that is backed by professionals. Those amateurs who enter into this kind of game are food for sharks. While admitting the soft impeachment, that "sometimes reformers go off halt cocked," we think that the present tendencies in pleasure resorts demand a full discharge of all the ammunition in the reformers' memory. PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOLS A news-dispatch under the date line of Washington, D.C. gave some significant figures as to the proportion of Negro pupils in the United States, who go so far in their educational career as to enter a high school and start to acquire an education beyond that afforded in the lower grades. It showed that according to statistics gathered by Dr. Frank M. Phillips of the Federal bureau of education there were last December only 35,731 colored students in the many high schools of the country. Even this number showed a gain of 8,100 over the year of 1920. The total number of pupils enrolled in the high schools throughout the United States in 1922 was 2,229,442. The records showed approximately one Negro napil in high school for every 350 of Negro population and one white pupil in high school for every forty-five of white population. The inadequacy of this proportion is apparent in view of the fact that at least one-tenth of the population of the country is colored. The causes for this disproportionate number of colored pupils who are receiving the benefits of a high school are not fat to seek. The greater part of the Negro population is still located in the South where the facilities for even their primary education are wholly inadequate. It is only recently that such States as North Carolina have awakened to the fact that education is as necessary for the black child as for the white. In such cities as Atlanta and Saxamouth in Georgia we hear a reiterated demand for high school accommodation for colored youth. The same thing is true of Houston, Texas, and other cities of the South. Perhaps the only city where the high school students are equal to the needs of the race is Washington D. C. In such Northern cities as New York the high schools it is true are open to the aspiring youth of all race, but the numbers of colored youth who as of themselves the open doors, are discouragingly small. Economic conditions are often pleaded as the cause for so small a number of boys and girls who are graduated from the grammar schools failing to pursue a high school course. Lack of incentive from those at home and the prospect of earning a small wage as messenger to porter often tempt those youth to drop their studies. The ambitious among them are at times discouraged in their efforts to climb further, it is claimed, by some of their teachers. The mid-year graduation is great at the of the Harlem public schools which have Comments By The Age Editors On Sayings of Other Editors a large proportion of colored pupils showed a great improvement in this respect. Out of the 104 girls who made up the graduating class of Public School No. 119, two of the honor graduates had passed the entrance examination for the high school department of Hunter College, and all of them expected to take up high school work. Junior High Comments By I On Sayings o In noting the approval by the school board of the name of "J Milton Turner" for the new school for defective colored children, now approaching completion, the St. Louis Argus said. In selecting this name, the committee took into consideration many suggestions, but the name of Turner seemed to be the most outstanding from an educational point of view. J. Milton Turner was a pioneer educator of colored youth of the state. He was one of the founders of the present Lincoln University, now located at Jefferson City, and also one of the first contributors to this institution. He was a statesman and diplomat of international fame, and possessed unusual zeal for his race. Mr Turner served with distinction as minister to Liberia under President Grant and in later years successfully prosecuted the claims of the freedmen of the Cherokee nation to their share of the funds derived from the sale of the "Cherokee Strip." He died in 1910. A Washington political correspondent charges that the Democrats in Congress "are using unusual tactics and are putting the Republicans on their metal, if not on the defense." Probably putting them on a red hot plate, so to speak. The conductor of a column entitled "Sidelights," in the *Trinity American Presbyterian of Charlotte*, N.C., asked his readers, "Did you ever hear of we cream preaching?" He explained the query as follows: A person on another path referred to a Presbyterian church in that way. But the good Presbyterian was equal to the occasion and his remark but the mark "Why do you not go to my church sometimes?" was the question asked of another person of another church "Well the reason I don't go is not because I don't like you but your preaching is like the occasion at cold." The Presbyterian replied "that well that may be true, but one and change your diet. There is not cast some substance in ice cream but there is none in sawdust." It made me feel proud of at least the wet of our own human "Ice cream preaching might present some attractions for the summer, as an announcement, but it wouldn't cut much ice at this time of the year. Now is the time for red hot resumption with a little hell fire and burns we added." Receiving a visit to one of the great Ford automobile plants in Detroit, Iugene Marshall, writing in the *Kraft Messenger* of Chicago recorded an impress to learn that over 7,000 men were employed in the brakes at Delray, where tractors are made. He said Since the advent of the automobile, a great change has taken place in our industrial life. Instead of just wives being committed to make a work we find members of our working side by side with white men and female tractors and girls, we have the colored men of our aspire to appreciate a higher level of skill to learn how to cook and to most beet and mashed potatoes are now interested in engines, units of batteries, and a thousand and one other things connected with the manufacture and sale of automobiles. The place is very be a small place of work has a small place of work and or will be a place of work where In the place The Age Readers' Forum WITH OUR GIRLS School No. 39, sent put 165 boys as graduates, about seventy-five per cent, of whom, were colored. All of these expected to continue high school work. This is encouraging as an indication that both parents and pupils are realizing the importance of a high school education as part of the preparatory training for future usefulness wethandle. The people who cannot care for their own, must sooner or later yield to those who can and do support them. The need is great—think over it. There is every prospect that this need of an economic program will be gutted in soon, and come through the operations of the Negro Negro Finance Corporation, to under the auspices of the Natio Nro Business League. Starting with its confidence of the people in the character of its promoters, it should be able to accumulate the capital required and handle it with prudence and safety. Atlanta, the vaunted Empire City of the South, has been indicted by the Presidents Club the members of which are has been among its most representative citizens, on the charges of lawlessness and being run by a big secret organization that is running Georgia The Atlanta Independent accounts for this situation as follows When right is deserted for wrong, in church or state the conditions recited above will obtain the community cannot progress so long as half of the people are mistreated The policy of Atlanta, like Chicago Vs. New York Chicago Vs. New York The New York Age The circumstances and conditions atum of formation of the Lighthill Illinois Regiment were vastly different to those connected with the 15th New York—and indeed there is hardly any comparison. Not only did Chicago host citizens give moral but technical support as well, and the 15th Illinois was always been the pride of Chicago and hearty cooperation existed between both groups. Today, when all over the world better understanding between all groups is being sought and especially here in our model through the N.A.A.C.P. and other organization, providing interracial cooperation was a gesture or encourage DIAR GIRLS My how glad I am that my sisters have decided to write to the column. I have not words adequate to express my delight. I will say keep up the good work. Monebeans! I am starting a diary this year, and have named it Madam Looking Glass. Last Sunday evening I attended St. John, M. M. church Orange, and board Rev. I. O. Down the district superintendent preach. The sermon was very alike, and most eloquently delivered. His test was taken on St. Johns, 127. Subje "What is it to be a Christian." The question is not easily answered. Sometimes the difference is so small we can hardly discern which which the influence has gone out, in such a way that it is hard to tell. There is a great difference how even between one who is a christian and one who is not Nature will permit it. How dwarf the earth is, she may birth and conceive starlight in from one whirl of the heavens, and in the darkness of the earth she will dwell in a Pillar. If an angel be in that pillar he a new deceiver all things that pass away and behold all things are become new. If a man a new creature of the first heart, it is not that he has found a new world. If any things are a different point of view shall be known at that point of view. the policy of the south is half of the people—to have standards of government white man and one for the two economic standards—one care of the white man and one to stress the black man No city or government can long long as half of the people care of at the expense of the where half of the citizen tested by the law, and the neglected by the law—where people are punished for other half excused of crime. If it is the policy of he to educate, protect and professionally for half the people will suffer. It is in Atlanta of how many trially, economically and people be opened for the livelihood people, but how many don’tunity can be shut in the Negro. And so long as the lice is the religion of our just so long will the good as suffer together It seems to be the old white man getting into the keep the Negro down and the submerged himself. As the first put it the only remedy is the of racial prejudice and re-ance. The Northwestern Bureau of St. Paul commends the service of the Hon. Frank B. Kellogg to Mr. Hughes as Secretary of the said among other things. Mr. Kellogg is eminently qualified his post of duty. He was born dam, N. X. and with his paternal led on a farm in Olmstead co. when but 9 years of age, who a man's work until he was 19 As this enlogistic biography probably phrase it, his hero as the praise, "the seen his duty and esteem." The Asheville Enterprise which is charged by the Bulletin-approximating an editorial without credit will now realize the risk that it has a ignorance. segregation? Let us retain the local friendships and continue to encourage by hearty cooperation along interracial contacts for betterment of all marked. If the officers of the 369th Infantry are content, why should individual who perhaps, during the days of the 1834 struggles did not evoke any interest, and did not, until they were heralded through the entire world, take any pride in them, attempt to strip discontent? If a change is desired and must let men be food—not because of or any personal privilege, but experience and efficient men who gave up from the rank and file of actual service over—who will keep) the standard of the Gallant 181* at the top notch. ESTHER THOMAS ARCHER New York City. of the four gospels, Mathew, Mark Luke and John I love to read Matthew, which is of the wise man and how the nine star star before them and rested over the inn man. He was born I love to read Luke which is of the shepherds watching their flocks by the night, and the cheer of angels singing, "Glory to God the highest, and on earth peace goe will toward men." I like to read about the miracles performed. But it all pictures him as a historical Christ. It does satisfy the longing of the though I know him in the floor I know Him no more. When I saw the light from heaven there came new life and I know Him not as a historical Christ but one who brought down the powers of darkness and gave me a new ego, a living pulsating through my whole body and making me cry out, "If any one in Christ he is new creature things are passed away, behold thou are become new Youth henceforth no man unto himself He is no more centered, as the old Saul of Tars The new Paul said, The love of constrains me. If any man in Christ, he cannot have something within me and me in the corner to help those who are need These are the distinctions ments that make up be dier- between a christian ad a- d friend. This is another new measure also about it, as we our himself. You will be interested in a moral upfit of your Where are you? What are you doing? What are you with? What that are you now? What that are you know? You have let the touch not feel that God will hear the interest renew you? You must reach out and this in need. If the you a living God of de- mean you such. If the the decaiming inflict on much. God be I am sure you have or sermon as I have and we mose to Rev Brown. I am him sermon I board a that I got this 192 mo it this "There is a way through trust a barrel of hugs and ex NEWARK, N.J. The habit of reading the Furnished Room column benefit you greatly hear the word sleep up listen not be afraid are not want woman good Protect the home incident but go to BREATHE FLEES sleep on the fires meaning that will be warm woman GOOD Protect the body patient had BREATHE FRESH means HEALTH ILLEGALISTIC Church Activities In Greater New York Grace Church of Harlem Sunday and week days at Grace JOB 105, West 139th street are setts - Each day and night the answering "some community" specially is encouraged or other every day. D. A. C. Garner, the pastor of a full church last Sunday, warns "How God spoke to the foreb," Text 1 Kings 19:12, was fully up to the stand, managed by Dr. Garner for the or so that he has been in the church for member was answered Mrs. Florence Rodney of British Mrs. Sarah Henson and Mrs. P. Robinson both of Detroit, common service followed the common and the pastor pronounce- most satisfactory sacrament organization of the church. was augmented by several men and the effect was most Grace Church is proud of its C. Fred J. Work is preparing the Words' for the Easter period. The young people's meeting began its with Marion Strickland as Counsellor C. T. A. French of the program Committee. She is growing. The last February is to be a model ducted by the pastor. B. Scott his charge of the educator and the Church School attendant. But these groups are well under her leadership. Wim Perry, a member of the Grace Church was suddenly called upon pastor to preach the evening ser- tence was "whistle" taken Robb's experienced of wrestling at the Angel. It was a thoughtful songing sermon. The pastor said he is rounded of Cornell's ucture of Diamonds," and. Booker Washington illustration. "Let down the hearts where you are." We are dis- sering in our own group diamonds in fresh water. The star musicals are still going on— New Sunday at 5 p.m. m. the Right center will render a fine program The being public is invited; a silver being is asked Mother Zion Church Morning services at Mother Zion Church, Sunday, February 1, were attended by a large congregation. In the room, the services of the Junior church were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Brown preached from Mark 14. And He took the cup and when given thanks He gave it to them; they all drank of it." Three children admitted to the church. Baptismy communion were administered; children were baptised and seventy-communde, the main auditorium, Dr. Brown led on "The Confession of Sin," his text Luke 15:17-18. His was so vividly illustrated that did not fail to make a lasting im-good on those who heard it in fifteen persons were in the church. The Sunday school con- staff. Prior to the close, Jenson delivered an inter- personal hygiene. The ted to $44 Dr. Brown preached an the Christian En- It was the forty- of the Christian En- The Young People, and Junior C. E. So- day meeting of the Brotherhood Lutherhood House. Friday praise service, meeting of the Board; Institute of Re- ducation will be conducted by mediate C. F Society from 6 in Supper will be served Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Junior servers. 11 a.m. sermon by object "Freedom from Self"; baptism by community Rev H D Morris: 8 p.m. 1. Grace Towns, 42 West est. Anna Stone, 35 West, 135th 1f. Laureaster, 547 Lenox trane Butler, 22 West, 14th trane Collins, 127 West, 137th North Jordan, Man Tye and Anna M. Allen, 163 West James A. Gray, 28 West James Scott, 2163 Fifth Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church elements have just been com- mitted the inauguration of a spe- cies of Sunday night lectures to on the Harlem Second Seventh Navy Church, 106-108 West West. This series of lectures will be led by Pastor Strachan, Bible from Harlem Academy. For each quarter of a century Pastor strachan has been a close and dilig dess of political and social econ- dial, the pastor is prepared to hear a wise andane ination of the extraordinary events days. These lectures are to be a special educational value 18 both of women and with he illustrated stories of newly prepared pictures and charts. All aeol in the auditorium of the church are free, and the 'public' is cordially invited to come and her. Last Sunday night Pastor Strachan gave the initial lecture of his series. He discussed the wattward course of world empires from the days of Babylon. He said there was no danger of any invasion, but the state of us, guiding territory or power sufficient to dominate both hemispheres. The supremacy of another world power will never be centered in any American, European or Asiatic metropolis; because there exists now an impassable barrier, God's word. The fourth and last imperial government was ancient Rome. The Scriptures teach that Rome shall never have a successor. Once earthly monarchs were privileged to bring the world about them to their feet, but this will be repeated on age nor future age. Because thousands put forth to defend all nations in a solid unit again. It was the fond ambition of Roosevelt. The Kaiser and a long list of statesmen as far back a Napoleon vigorously attempted it; but, God has decreed that it shall not her and we need not expect it. Rendall Mem. Pres. Church The Rev. Joseph Holden gave an excellent, practical discourse on "God as a Refuge" at the 11 a.m. service last Sunday morning. The pastor spoke at night on "A Great and Faint Heart" The Sunday revival, during the month of February, will begin next Sunday morning at 10 45 a.m. Dr. T. A. P Morton and the Rev. J. E. Harper will assist the pastor in this evangelistic effort. Some of the ministers of other denominations will take part in the two afternoon services. The Rev. Mr. Harper will conduct the first esvice. The program for the month will consist of short, strong spiritual sermons reinforced by inspiring Gospel songs. The public is cordially invited to attend these services morning and evening. Union Baptist Church The morning service at the Union Baptist Church, Sunday, February 1, 1925 was a great occasion. The choir under the direction of Prof. W. Arthur Calhoun, was out in full. The licentiate, Rev. Redrick, took charge of the preliminaries, owing to the illness of the pastor, Dr. G. H. Sims, who has been sick for the past two weeks. After several renditions by the choir and congregation, Dr. Samuel L. Johnson of Boydton, Va., was presented. He preached the first of a series of sermons which he is to preach during the coming week. He was at his best on "Eternal Life." At 2 p. m. Sunday school, with W H Johnson in charge, was attended by a large audience. He was taught with keen interest. A symposium of the lesson was given by Sput. Johnson The B Y. P. U. of which Miss Lotte Kendrick is president, was highly entertained by the "Juniors." At 8 p. m. Dr Johnson delivered another soul-stirring sermon on the subject, "Christ at the Door." Seven persons joined. Dr Johnson will be with us for ten evenings. Salem M. E. Church Dr. Cullen, the pastor, preached two telling communion sermons one in the morning and the other at evening last Sunday. An eager congregation presented itself twice during the day receiving spiritual admonition from its pastor and leader. The holy sacrament was administered to over six hundred communicants. The Lyceum period was devoted to the annual candlemass service J. H Phillips, an assistant pastor, spoke very fittingly on the subject of light. The cross bearer and choir made an impressive procession to the church here, as well as at the other services, a large number was present, taking an active part in the ceremony. The Junior League choir presented a very interesting musical and literary program at 6 o'clock. The members also took a leading part in the topic discussion. The previous week noted the passing of three of the salem's members. Two of the funerals were Bolemzened Sunday morning after services, one that of Melvine Blake, a young man, member of the Sunday school, the other Mrs Jeffries. The funeral of Charles Johnson, late of 1330 West 1330rd street, he held on Wednesday evening. Among the sick of the church are Anne Willie Bostom, Womens Hospital and Charles Pickens, 292 West 133rd street. Rush Memorial Church Sunday was another grand day in Rush, At 11 o'clock, Dr. Olivier prescheduled a powerful and instructive sermon on "The Prophetic Report of Christ's Sufferings in Glory Isaiah 53.11 Three important points were brought out in this sermon, viz. (1) Report not believed, (2) prophetic cause of the unbelief attached to this report, (3) comfort in the midst of all unbeliefs Isaiah, the evangelistic prophet of the New Testament, had vision of Christ's coming. His teachings and performing of miracles here on earth, and of His sufferings on the Cross. Even though Isaiah made this prophetic report, he found there was a discord among his hearers, and that discord was the voice of the unbelievers. It was then, it is now. Trinity could hardly get acting. In this prophetic report we get a vision of the plan of salvation, the mystery of redemption. We also see the Christ rejected and by the Christ exalted—justifying many and his knowledge and making passions for our transgressions. The cause of so much unbelief is love which men and women have for the ways of the world. Scientists have attempted to reason that it is impossible for man to take on Christ's image. The great crime wave sleeping over this great city and others is due to men turning a dear ear to those who trace to teach of God. But, notwithstanding the number of unbeliefs, there is comfort to he had in the salvation of character, the image of our soul. One of the best ways to prepare ourselves for this comfort; to help others up the hill, thereby helping ourselves. As is customary, on the first Sunday Where To Go To Church Where To Go To Church in the month at 9 p. m., the regular Holy Communion services were held. In connection, with this, thirty children were read, in full connection in the church, several of whom were baptized by Dr. Oliver. These children and a group of grown pups were recent converts of the revival services which closed last month. Rev. J. D. Virgil, one of our migrants reading in, Asbury Park, preached a beautiful and appropriate sermon on "The Gift of The Holy Ghost." At 8 p. m., the Rev, Father Jackson delivered an excellent sermon on "The Love of God manifested in the 'Gift of His Son, Jesus Christ.'" John 3:16. Although quite old in the ministry, Rev. Jackson held his hearer's attention while he, in a masterly and scholarly manner, preached. On e Sunday a. m., Bishop E. D. W. Jones, in reach, 'The public is cordially invited.' Friday afternoons at 5 o'clock-a Childrens Hour will be open in the chapel. Parents and guardians are urged to send their children to this meeting. St. Mark's M. E. Church The morning and evening services of St. Mark's M. E. Church were attended by good sized congregations. The pastor, Dr. John W. Robinson, preached an alle sermon at the morning service, Text, St. Lake, 23rd Chapter and 43rd verse. Theine: "Jesus saves the utmost." Preceding the sermon, Dr. Robinson installed newly elected officers of the Usher's Auxiliary with well chosen words of encouragement and admonition. In the evening, Rev. R. A. Bolden the assistant pastor, was the speaker and delivered a masterly sermon, Texts Genesis, 23rd Chapter and 24th Life. Theine: "Jacob the Shepherd." The fourth last week of the revival closed Sunday evening. Rev. Bolden as evangelist, preached very inspiring sermons during the series of revival services. Mrs. Madeline Lucas and Mrs. Milderd Bowers contributed very largely towards the success of the services by their excellent singing. Sunday on January 25, Rev. Thomas P. Potter of the Council of Boards of Benevolence of the Methodist Episcopal Church was the pulpit guest and preached a very eloquent sermon at the morning service. Rev. Potter also addressed the Sunday School. The "Ninety and Nine" service which was held in the evening was largely attended. A timely inspiring sermon was delivered by the pastor. A meeting was held in the Metropoli- BAPTIST THE NEW ABSYSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1338th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue, Sunday—11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. public worship with bishop, 7.39 p.m. Bible school, 8.50 p.m. general prayer meeting. Public continually invited. A. CLAYTON West 110th street, Phone, Abbott 1394. The METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1338th Street, between 7th and 11th Avenue, Dr. W. W. BROWN, pastor. Sunday-school, 9.30. Preaching 11 a.m. B. 1. 0 p.m. Bible school, 8.50 p.m. general prayer meeting. Commissive service third Sunday in each month at 3 o'clock p.m. Church meetings, first Monday evening in each month. MOUNT OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH, 1338th Street, between 7th and 8th Avenue, Rev. WILLIAM J. HAYLEY, D. D. pastor. Preaching Sunday, 11 a.m. B. 1. 0 p.m. Sunday-school, 9.30. Communion, 8.50 p.m. Bible school, 7.45 p.m. Literary, Wednesdays at 8 p.m. prayer meeting. Friday evenings at 8 p.m. Church meeting. Friday evenings at 8 p.m. Church meeting. Sunday evenings, Sunday evenings, Sunday evenings, Circle 902. THIS ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH, 333 W. 33rd St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. W. 33rd St., Sunday services 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. P. U. Wesleyan nightly 8 a.m., prayer meetings, friday nightly 8 a.m., Surprise meetings, friday nightly before the third Sunday, friday nightly before the third Sunday, friday nightly before the third Sunday, L. Limbison third Sunday evening, 8 a.m. ARKITCHU BOUOLR, pastor, Residence, 251 W. 133rd St. route Montgomery 251 METHODIST EPISCOPAL RUSHI MEMORIAL A M I ZION CHURCH, 8:30 w. 18:00 St. Rt. V. MOTIVAL, 8:30 w. 18:00 St. Rt. V. 14:00 St. Apt. 11, Nudubu 14:00 St. Apt. 11, Nudubu 2008 Sunday services—Holy Communion every that Sunday 3 p.m. preaching at Kuhn Library and Historical Association. Sunday 4 p.m. Thursday evening at Society 3 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. Thursday evening at Society 3 p.m. Class meetings Friday nights. Love least last Friday nights. APRICIFAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL, A. M. E. CHURCH, 5:20 w. 12:2d St. Rt. V. HORNISON, J. 12:2d St. Rt. V. HORNISON, J. Countryside 4 p.m. prayer questioning to a preaching "Philippians 3" at 10:30 a.m. 7:45 Holy Communion, midnight. Class meetings Friday nights. Love least last Friday nights. PROTESTANT KPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S KPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Ecumbine Avenue, softer 18th Apt. Liev. R. I. Illustrant, B. 18th Apt. 16. Baptist Chippewa 26. under the appellatives of all the city. The object to formulate plan- ment of a Harlem its principal object, religious conditions people of Harlem. was largely represen- dr. Robinson and Rev. Bolden, are the movement. Dr. treasurer of the Walker Mem. Bapt Church The services on last Sunday were, as usual interesting and largely attended. Beginning at 9:30, the Sunday school assembled in its regular place for the period of worship and study. At the morning service, the pastor Dr. J. D. Bushell, in high spirit, preached from the text found in Hebrews 2:4 using for his subject, "The Greatness of Salvation" Tio B. Y. P. U, met at 9 p.m., and was largely attended. Following the opening talk on the subject of the day, a program of interest was rendered. At the regular evening service, the members and friends were again instructed and elevated in the Liturgy preached the pastor in the 1898 subject "The Word of Our Lord." The word faith was much used in his discourse from the beginning to end. "The question was asked, 'When Our Lord Returns, will He find us in the Faith?' The choir rendered good music at each service Mrs Mattie Greshan sang at the morning worship. The noon-day meetings are being held and the "Vanguards" are at work as usual. On next Sunday morning, the pastor will use for his subject: "Fundamentals of the New Testament Church. All are invited to attend the services Abyssinian Baptist Church Dr Win H Carter, secretary of the New York Bible House, delivered a remarkable message Sunday morning on "The Living Word." He said it after the enemies had tried for more than 200 years to desyrd the Bible it was told the most popular book in the world, and that the church had no twenty-seven different languages. The church made a donation of $49.10 to assist the Society in Bible distribution. Telephone Bradhurst 0228. Sunday Service a. m., Celebration of the Holy Communion b. p.m., Church School, p. m., Church hour. Sunday afternoon. Holy Communion hour of the month. Celebral Holy Communion the Holy Communion The Vicar can be and from 7 to 7 p.m., accept Mondays. PRESBYTERIAN RENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 197th St, W. 197th St a. m. Sermon, 1 p. m., Sunday school, 2 p. m. Christian Leaveror, 2 p. m., Sunday service, Wednesday 8 p. m. I prayer service, all are cordially invited. ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH RYDER, D. L. pastor, Sunday 11 a. m. sermon, 1 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. sermon, 1 p. m. Sunday school, 4 p. m. ture and Prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. ture and Prayer service, Wednesday, 4 p. buy's Boy's Bible, Wednesday, 4 p. Communion, 1 p. m. first Sunday Manage, 306 W. 197th St, Audubon, 7045 Church phone, 111-222-2222 CONGREGATIONAL GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 300-310 W. 197th St. Rev A. GARNY, pastor Sunday Sun morning service, 11 a. m. Young People at 6 p. m. Prairie at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 81 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106 108 W 122th St. Hours of service: Sunday, 10:00 a.m. St. Hours of service: Friday, 10:00 a.m. Study: 9:30 a.m. in Suburban second school Missionary, 4:30 a.m. Young People Sunday, 4:30 a.m. Special Addresses 4:30 a.m. Preaching M C SIRACHA, Pastor BROOKLYN YONKLRS MEMORIAL A MEMORIAL CHURCH 42 Irving Place, Ref. 120 F2 Sunday service 10:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Sunday service 10:30 a.m. previewing 10:30 a.m. the evening before evening Praise meeting, Sunday evening Praise meeting, Sunday evening Praise meeting, Sunday evening phone: Yorktown 121 M stuents reported an offering of $900.50. In spite of the rain, snow and sleep on Thursday evening, about 1200 people heard the pastor's first lecture on his trip abroad. The solo rendered by Miss Martha Doazer, and the selections by the Sunday Evening Lyceum Quartet were heartily received. Friends throughout common with other churches throughout the country will celebrate "Race Relations Day" next Sunday, Dr. J. M. Moore of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, will deliver the sermon. First Emmanuel Church At 11 o'clock service: Sunday, Pastor Bolden preached from the following text: "And he said unto them, How is it it yo sought me wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?" St. Luke 2:49. Pastor-Bolden said: "One of the outstanding object lessons for parents is seen in the life and activity of the 12-year old child, Jesus. Here we have a story of the parents and guardians of Jesus carrying Him with them to Jerusalem to the Feast of the Passover. And after the Feast of the Passover, Jesus made a day's journey on the return trip home before they noticed or realized that they bright and intelligent boy was not among them. He was such an interesting child end so fell licked by His kinsfolks and neighbors that they thought. He was in their company. But when the search was made, to their sorrow and disapointment, Jesus came to them with them. His Holy Mother Mary returned to Jerusalem, and after inquiry and diligent search she found whom she thought to be her lost child, after three days, in the temple, sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them and asking them questions. And when they saw Him they were amazed and His mother said unto him, "Son, may hast thou heard of me?" Jesus then and her and have sought Thee sorrowing," and His reply to them is in the language of our text What seemed to have been carelessness on the part of His parents was a condition due to the habit that they had previously established, that their very beautiful and intelligent child had been accepted by the home folks as a community child, hence we think that the friend of May we not think that the parents of May we should have a parental interest in their neighbors' children? May we not also be made to see that children have rights, privileges and duties to perform that parents and older people may not realize? Some children early understand that they have a mental and spiritual parent that lays upon their heart and mind thoughts and feelings, and that human parents have no right to interfere. This idea is clearly seen in the life of the Child Jesus, our Lord the Emmanuel. He was conscious of His relation and His business with His Father, God. He began early to obey His Will and transact His Business. The learned Sanhedrin had at his God and at the feet of a Master Mind that looked like a physical child. But He returned to Nazareth with His Holy Mother Mary, His parents and neighbors, and for 18 years led a quiet, industrious, single, obedient and faithful life. Giving His parents, His neighbors and community no trouble, but to all young people an example of a joyous and generous human life. He knew He was divine and remained (thus until His time came. The Sunday school was opened at 2 p.m. A short talk was given the children, at the close of the lesson study by the pastor. At 4 p.m. the Literary Society compiled a book, Johnson having charge of the program. It was as follows: Selection, Mrs Quirk; talk, Mrs Anthony, selection, Miss Plummer, reading, Miss Bonner, reading, Mrs Elliott, reading, Mrs Vessels, pantomime, Miss Sherman, assisted by Mrs Sherman, talk, Mrs Harper, remarks by Rev. Richard M Jolden. Evening service was largely attended. Pastor Bolden continued his discourse of the morning. At the close of the sermon, after a selection had been rendered by the choir, Pastor Bolden had a candle light service, commemorating the day that Christ as a baby was taken into the Temple by the priest. The dinner was served during the day by the members of the C.E.M. Circle and $4 was given to the church. Nazarene Cong. Church Dr Henry H Proctor spoke at the morning time on "The Call to Golgal". It was consecration day in the church, and he made a moving appeal for the full dedication of the litre of officers and members to the service of Jehovah. He held that the Kingdom of God, whose seed was planted by Samuel, was established on the Day of Pentecost. Now that the Kingdom of God is up to that the Wall of God is done in our lives and in that of others. At the evening hour he spoke on The Conversation of Zachariah, illustrating his points by incidents of the Forensic Mission Convention recently held at Washington, to which he was a delegate. He was impressed with the fact that the new movement was one to give the whole of the Christ life to the heathen. He stressed the fact that we must have the gospel at home before we can successfully preach it aboard. While in Washington, Proctor was captured by President Coolidge in an audience, and he came away with a fine impression of our chief executive, who in many respects reminds us of Lincoln. The following new officers were set apart Sunday, Dearnes C. B. Cole, C. A. Metov, James Brown, Josiah Robert J. H Wunder, Walter Fulcher J. H Moody, James Williams, John Arlington, Deacmeses-Miss. Annette Brown Mrs John Arrington, Mrs J H Wunder, Mrs Mary Roe, Mrs Dora Coleman, Mrs Fannie Robinson, Mrs Lilva Robotics, Mrs Andrew Balfour Mrs Charlotte Dummins, emeritus Trustees-J E Moorland M. J Johnson treasurer, Harvey Walker Belfour R C White, Carl Nash J H Holbert R C Flies, Henry Walker H Hree Clerk J Gokes, Choriston W H Taylor, Uther michael-S M Mayfield New members received Mrs Mildred Hayner Miss Januita Stewart, Harry Walton Mrs Bertha Williams Mrs Dany Lasson H S Wunder Addiwn S Bades Dr Proctor will fill his pulpit at both services Sunday, speaking at H a m PASTOR STRACER Sunday Night Harlem Second Seventh Day 106-108 West 12 SEATS FREE SHORT TAPE ILLUSTRATED TRENTON S FOR DESIGNING AND B A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with Course completed in Four Weeks Enclose Stamp for Reply THE material contrast between the stu- Washington) began and the present is surmounting striking to be enough astrophysical and imaginative as this Dr. Washington's work and achievement- out of two 27 three hundred young men are and their families is of course me but that was only part of what he did was to radiate from a center like Tuskegee living truths which must form the basis of any race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, OAK DOUR. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T Offers Excellent Opportunities Women to Secure an Exe- Normal Course and a Co- Industries, Women's Agriculture LOCATION UNBURPASSED FOR WRITE FOR OATALOG OFFI TRACHAN'S THEME Day Night, 8 P. M. 1 Seventh Day Adventist Church 08 West 127th Street PROPHETIC LIGHT HOURS PROPHETIC LIGHT HOUSES SHORT TALKS GRATED LECTURES ENTON SCHOOL GING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. MARY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. Building with all improvements for Students Four Weaves Diplomas Given MRS. ADNES L. KEMP, Principal between the structures with which he (Booker T. WASHINGTON) must so be enough for one man to bring about. But urging as this is, it is but an imperfect measure of youth. He questions and animal curring and young man, and women it is useful to them of course a most commensible and helpful work, while the kid and sought to do. His purpose is to take the students and help them, but also form the basis of real advance for his race, or for MARD TAPT, Okief Justice United States suprems. THE FORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Opportunities to Young Men and cure an Excellent Literary and use and a Course in Mechanical Women's Industries or Agriculture SUBPASSED FOR HEALTH FULNESS CATALOG OF INFORMATION FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. 31 MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three-Story Brick Building with all Improvements for Students Courses - completed in Four Waves Diplomas Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, ample and commensal plant of our country is the result of his efforts, his satisfaction and encouraging this life, it is but an imperfect measure of our Washington's work and adherence. The education and annual turning of our children have been the result of their selfless and their families is of course a most commensal and helpful work, but that was only one part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to secure an excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. on "Lessons, from the Life of Lincoln," and at 8 p.m., on "The Three Steps in the Christian Life." The pastor spoke at the union meeting of the Christian Endeavors of Harlem Sunday afternoon at the St. James Presbyterian Church. At the monthly social of the Christian Endeavor Society this Sunday evening at a clock Mr. Abattle, the Italian sculptor, is woodwound, the singer, will be the special guest. The annual fair of the church will take place March 3-7, with Mrs. Cora Preston, chairman. James Lynch is spending his vacation in Georgia. Siloam Presbyterian Church At the morning hour of worship at Siloam, Rev. George Shippen Stark, pastor preached to a large congregation, taking his text from Isaiah 28:23 and 26. The pastor beautifully and impressively portrayed the practical lessons learned through the ploughing in the life of the farm. Ploughing is made of God. It is the inspiration or aspiration within us that causes us to become the artist of painting, or of music, the cholar, to create the plough, the unidirectional tool of the tractor. Ploughing is of God, the plough is of man. All who were in any way responsible for the care and training of children were urged to take them to the places of art and the paths of inspiration that the inspiration of aspiration within the child might develop and not the ambition within us. Through discipline is the means to accomplish the end. Man may read any number of books but unless he assimilates what he has his reading counts for nothing. If man unidirectionally suffering or fortune, and just suffering oneself that as his portion, or has not the strength to resist, his suffering means nothing to him. It is only when our sufferings teach us patience that it counts. The Sacrament of the Holy Communion was administered at the morning hour of worship The pastor preached again' at the evening worship New members received: Stanley Anthony Ming, 1400 Bergen street, Amsterdam, Amelia Wilhelm, 1399 East 18th Street The Bible School held its session at 11 p.m. The Membership Campaign is now on in the school, closing the last Sunday in March. A prize is to be awarded to the pupil bringing in the largest number of new scholars. Interest is so increasing in the mid week services on Wednesday night that those who do not attend' feel they are missing a service full of vital information. The open discussion of the topic gives the lay member the opportunity for expression The Alumni of all the confirmation classes, 1921-22-23, met in the Parish House on last Friday evening and organized the Confirmation Alumni Club. The Confirmation Alumni Club is arranging conferences to be held to study the problems of life which young people will meet. These conferences will be sponsored by responsible leaders and will prove most helpful, to the young people. The Auxiliary of the church will hold a Snow Drift Pair at the Carlton Branch, Y M C A, opening on February 41, closing February 13. Dr. Jesse M. Moorland is to be the speaker at the Pew Rally Service to be held on Sunday afternoon, February 15 at four o'clock On next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the Boy Scouts will hold their service. The pastor will be the speaker. A special musical program will be rendered under direction of Lucien H. White, organist-chormaster. The choir will sing, and guest artists will be Miss Gertrude Mary Martin, violinist, and Miss Jesse Cunnington, pianist, of the Martin-Smith School faculty and holder of Inuitid Musical Foundation Fellowship One of the most scholarly seminars from the theme "The Servant of God sleep in a storm," was heard Sunday day morning, delivered by the Rev W. C. Brown. The pastor's treating on the various subjects admitted are usually wholesome, but rarely are they so fresh in thought, and new in their make up. The audience was large an dresponsive. Sunday evening's theme "Stripped for the race," where competition, singleness of purpose and preparation were emphasized. Several persons united with the church during the day. Bishop W. L. Lee and Dr. F. M. Jacobs worshipped with the Pastor and people during the day. The closing of the first month of the year shows a steady increase in membership and attendance. The adherence to the program of the hearty co-operation of the membership, and the outlook bids fur for a successful and profitable termination of the year's work. The United Usher's Boards of the church gave a surprise shower to Mr. and Mrs. Eli Candany of A Carlton avenue. Mr. Canady has been ill for some months. Both of them were members on their boards and merited membership in the dedication of their associates. T. A. Elliott of the board, is responsible largely for these friendly acts, shows in many ways and at various times. Newman Memorial Church The attendance at Newman Church was very much improved on Sundays February 1, due to the agreeable change in the weather from the very cold spell to the week before. The pastor, Rev T. W. Cooper, preached an instructive sermon at 11 a.m. from the text "And they came over unto the other side-of the sea." Mark 8:1. His subject was "The Other Side." In his splendid sermon, the pastor called the attention of his congregation to the science of life opposite to that of the environment in which they lived and that food was calling for them to follow, the example of Jesus in that. He sought to better the condition of those in the lower starta of life by bringing them up to the standard to which He had come to bring all mankind. "He came to seek and to save that which was lost." A large gathering greeted the girl perintendent, Mrs. J., W. Bratton and I o'clock for the Sunday school service. After an interesting study of the lesson for the day, the pastor preached a helpful sermon to the children and their parents, during which he encouraged and advised that thrift and economy be taught and practiced, but in addition to these care must he taken to prepare for the life in come by laying up treasures always by the doing of kindly deeds and living a life such as Jesus taught and lived. At 8 o'clock the monthly commission service was conducted by the pastor. A short discourse was delicately by local preachers, Rev. R. W. Payne, from the text, "This do in Remembrance of Me." On Sunday, February 8, the Boy Scouts under the leadership of the Scout Master, Isaac White, will assemble at the church at 11 a.m. to listen to their annual sermon to be preached by the pastor. James Powell, the president of the rally and fair committee, spoke courageously of the work being done by the committee in making final arrangements for the Fair which will begin on February 10, and is predicting that it will be the best the church flag ever had GOOD MUSIC THE Lincoln Athletic Association Votes In Favor Of Playing Howard This Season Excitement Of Close Game At Palace Garden Causes Lookerson To Battle Commonwealth Five and Astoria K. of C. Team Hook Up In An Extra-Period Tie., at 40 All, And Tension Is Too Great For Partisan Spectators The basketball fans who went to the Palace Garden to see the Commonwealth Bid Five in action against the Astoria Knights of Columbus on Sunday night, February 1, certainly got plenty of action for their money. In addition to one of the best basketball games of the season, there was dancing and a fist fight, which, but for the cool-headedness and quick action of Captain "Hop" Hubbard of the Commonwealth team, would have developed into a free-for-all. After having been outplayed in the first half, the Commonwealth team came back, and overcame an eight point lead in the first five minutes of the second period. In the excitement occasioned by the remarkable playing of the local team, two spectators got into an argument over a decision of Referee Hobey Johnson. One called the other an approbrious name and soon they were fighting. The gallery crowd surged forward to see the fight, then someone yelled that one of the men had a pistol and was going to shoot. Like stampeded cattle the crowd began to scoot for the exits and many were knocked down in the race. Captain Hubbard somehow managed to get by those who were rushing down the stairway and in a minute he was in the think of the fray. He soon had the men separated and got one out of the building while friends took the other out. In the meantime several of those who had been knocked down or whose hats had been trampled on attempted to get some satisfaction from offenders in this respect and it was several minutes before order could be restored. Finally, the game proceeded and the Astoria team, much refreshed by their rest, was able to tie the score before the period ended. An agreement was reached to play five extra minutes in order to play off the tie. For a minute it looked as though the Commonwealth team was back in its stride as they took a four point lead almost immediately. The visitors, however, managed to stop the shooting at this point and just before the extra period was up dropped two field goals themselves, which left the game tied at 40-40. Hubbard was the mainstay of the local team and was ably assisted by Grant, Monde, Noel and Sessoms. In the preliminary contest the Majestic Five lost a close game to the L.I. Meara Five. The store was 23-22. SUMNER LEVY, HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE, TRAINS FOR RACE ALONG SUBWAY TRACKS Obsessed With a Desire To Become a Champion Runner, Harlem Boy Becomes Temporarily Insane The repatriated custodian Paavo Nurmi was the champion of cancer surgery. He attended the late bless of 222 South Africa and became a temporary savior at the hospital on Sunday evening. Young Levy is a men's basketball team at Deer Creek High School, where he is a senior. He is often spotted in the quarterback position for one time he had been taking it going on for longer than he started it. He started it by laying in a jungle race. He did not date down in the city street, but the custom of many on the distance center. He started walking Sunday afternoon at the same time thinking of a problem of how to train Suddenly he cleared away upon him. Why did he clear away from the crowds and come I am sure you are very sorry to hear that you are having trouble that way. I am sure you are running slow to the Mercury. Open the hatch in the Lume. Square you are here worked during her spare time. He opened it most of clothing on putting on his shoes again standing near your On his business lives great as a little writer with a Persian fee to make love and came like the singing man to make love and travel to make love and emotional to make love and stirling to make love and had men and they were following the Waiting Passengers Stalled 11 Traffic Signs --- operating dog. I got some of the rummers leaves and took some of the others. I got there careful. Other dogs there cared but could not be seen until they were staying hard. At the 12th street the take care of the cage and its keys can do the arm of several salwars to them. In a taxi at the road athlete was taken to the West 123d street station where he explained. I wanted to be a marathon runner. I was going to run down to the Metropolitan Opera House and back. I want anyone to stare at me while I train. I thought I'd pick up the salwars and do my training in the dark. Young Ilex was later taken to the Leslie Hospital for observation. The hospital authorities have given me the statement that the wounded boy was only suited to them, and I trained him to carry objects and now in the world. Marion Miller, Capt. of J. H. S. No. 139 Track Team Has Won 29 Medals In 2 Yrs LOOK ON PAGE 11N FOR THE SOLUTION TO YOUR REATTING PROBLEMS --- BY ROB SLATER. Leonard Harper's Revue, with Billy Higgins and Bill Mitchel, is at the Lincoln Theatre, New York City. Bill Robinson is at B. F. Keith's Theatre, Boston, Mass. Glenn and Jenkins are at Keith's Theatre, Erie, Pa. Greenlee and Drayton are at Proctor's 23rd Street Theatre, New York City. Chester and DeVere at Rialto Theatre, Glen Falls, N. Y. Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. Copeland and Jones are at the Halsey Theatre, Brooklyn, N. Y. Green and Burnett are at Pantages Theatre, Kansas City Mo. Doc Strain and Edith Wilson are at the Sate Theatre, Newark, N. J. Clarence Dotson is at the Calvin Theatre, Northampton, Mass. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Earle Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Arron and Kelly are at Gordon's Olympia Theatre, Boston, Mass. John W. Cooper is at the New Star Theatre, New York City. Moss and Frye are at Keith's Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Tabor and Green are at Poli's Theatre, Worcester, Mass. Eddie Green is at the Apollo Theatre, New York City. Malinda and Dade are at the Stamford Theatre, Stamford, Conn. Johnson and Melntosh are at Keith's Theatre, Longbranch, N. J. Johnny Hudgins is featured with Club Alabama Revue, New York City Harris and Holly are at the Majestic Theatre, Tedar Rapids, Ia. "Getting Gertie's Garter," a force in three acts, at the Lafayette Theatre, this week, is one big laugh getter. Wilson and Giles writes that they are meeting with success out West. They have added a dwarf the act and he is a big scream. SANDY TAYLOR OF 369th INF. WINS OVER JACK TILYOU SANDY TAYLOR OF 369th INF. WINS OVER JACK TILYOU Sandy Taylor of the 309th Infantry won a decisive victory over Jack Gibson of the 102nd Medical Regiment at the armory of that regiment on Thursday night, January 29. Taylor set a dizzy pace for his opponent and would have won without a bleed. He had not suffered a knockdown in the ninth round. Sandy ran into a straight right hand blow which right him on the jaw. He fell to the canvas but got up without wanting for the count. The puncher parried him but he soon peppered Tilson with such a volley of punches that it wasn't taken the defensive. Taylor exhibited a faultless style and had laden on the verge of a knockout on several occasions. In the last round a snapy right to Tilson's heart doubled him up and forced him to hold on for the remainder at the round. Both tighters weighed the pounds. Edwin Riley, also of the 30th Regiment, fought Harry Brooks in the seminal bout of 12 rounds. Riley won the first two rounds, but slowed up in the third which caused the judges, to award the decision to friends. AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE The attraction at the Lafayette The next week will be the George Muster under the management of LB Holtkamp. The organization is one of the best known colored shows of business at the present time and will offer a good entertainment. Bubber Mark is featured and is soon to be for the production. It will be a gorgeous and dazzling show. The total cost is considerable. Among the others in the cast are Wiley Cattley knight Cushard, Lily Moore, Lloyd George, Charles Nekerson, Neil Worth, contentious Colin Lloyd and washer, Milder Marks dances, supreme, John Connell, Frank Kearney, George Smart, Hillary Quinn and W. Pauld master of drama. In preparation will prevail during this engagement and matures will be daily. At Lincoln Theatre TIGER FLOWERS STAGES COMEBACK BY DEFEATING TED MOORE OF ENGLAND Newark, N. J. - Tiger Flowers-of-Atlanta, Ga., who was knocked out of the big money at Madison Square Garden; when Jack Delany flatted him in the second round of a scheduled ten-round bout, staged a comeback Monday night. February 2, by defeating Ted Moore of England in the star twelve round bout at the Newark Armory. Moore had met all the perminent middleweights in this country from Harry Greb down, and had defeated most of them. So it was expected by most of the followers of the sport that he would be a tough customer for Flowers. This was not the case, for the Atlantaighte won easily and in many of the rounds he made a chopping block of the Britsher. The Tiger's lifting uppercuts and straight right hand punches, spiced with right jabs, cut his opponent badly about the face. LINCOLN ATHLETIC COUNCIL DECIDES THAT GAME WITH HOWARD MUST BE PLAYED UNRD EXISTING CONRACT. UNDER C. I. A. A. CODE --- (Special To The New York Age) Lincoln University, Pa. - The annual meeting of the Athletic Council of Lincoln University was held here Monday, February 2 representatives of the faculty, alumni and undergraduates being present. In addition to the routine business the question of the Lincoln-Howard game next Thanksgiving was considered. After a free discussion by all present, the Council voted to play the Thanggiving game with Howard. This decision was reached on the ground that Lincoln signed a two year contract with Howard, and that to repudiate this contract, would be contrary to the traditions of Lincoln University, which has The cast includes Wallace Berry, Rosemary Theby, George Perolat, Frank Currier and Mitchell Lewis. Bess Meredyth adapted the original Fred Nibl story for this immense production, which is presented by Louis B. Mayer. Rocky Mount Panthers Gored By Johnson C. Smith "Bulls" Charlotte, N. C.—The whirling "Panthers" from Rocky Mount N.C. whirled onto Smith's campus on January 30, intent on taking the balls down a peg after their recent win over A and T, College of Greensboro, but whirled away the next day a well heaten, but undiscouraged set of floor artists. Cogdell a former Lutheran College star, scored four of his team's points and enlivened otherwise a lifeless game by seasonal exhibition of fancy dribble. The "Panthers" deserve creditable mention for true sportsmanship. They took their heartbreaking defeat in good spirit and fought well until the final whistle sounded. An impregnable hot man defense, accurate passing and careful chasing tell the tale for Smith. There was on individuals that the whole team worked as one mash and with one purpose. The score indicates their ability to take care of their own goal as well as to run up markers. Substitute for Seth Kennedy for Anderson Material for Trude, Dockery for Harris, Poster for E. Stieck E. Stieck E. Stieck Baltimore, Md. Before he was the largest crowd ever witnessed in the official basketball game in Baltimore, Heward University won the third basketball game 14:43, here on Friday evening in Maryland. Morgan got way to an early lead. Young scoring the basket from a dunked arch. This was a first for protty but in 51 seconds. Heward was 23:18 at the end of the first half. The second day of the contest was taken. Morgan was at the start of the Howard was at the start of the How- ard then sent into the field and of How- ard then leader down and compre- mely teamwork. In later minutes Howard has scored 20 points which gree- them a three point lead over Morgan Hall or Morgan made a departure to overcome this lead but was only in successful in making one long shot in the center of the court. The lure was as follows: MORGAN Young, Shoe H. How- kus Snuggle, Turtle M. Morgan HOWARD I. M. Turtle Randru M. Lacey Washington R. Lacey TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture 203 West 139th Street Phone: 203-843-5100 No. 139th Street Morgan College Five Gives Howard a Hard Battle in Baltimore Morgan College Five Gives Howard a Hard Battle in Baltimore . 44 HARVEY BAKER Moore always had strength to counter but has the rounds were reeled off. Ted's sports became more feeble and less sustained. 'The fifth and sixth were his beat rounds. He held Flowers even in the fifth and slowed him up in the sixth with body punches. The English fighter came out of his corner with a plaster on his nose in the sixth round. It remained there during the round, but it was bloodsaked at the end of the round; in seventh it was knocked off and Moore was unable to offer much defense after this round. He saved himself from being knocked out by covering up for the remainder of the fight. Flowers' victory means that he will continue as a drawing card of the first class. His next important fight is against Paul Berlenbach at Madison Square Garden on February 20. COUNCIL DECIDES THAT WE MUST BE PLAYED UNRD T, UNDER C. I. A. A. CODE Always stood on its honor Since Howard officials have expressed a willingness to play the game under the C. I. A. A. col, the Lincoln Athletic Council felt that the C. I. A. A. would acquire in Lincoln standing by its legal and moral obligation entered into in good faith prior to Howard's withdrew drawal fro the Association Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. N. J. was elected graduate manager The alumni was represented by Dr. Greg E. Cannon, president of the Munn Association, and Mr. Rhodes of the Philadelphia Tribune, Coach Young and Vast Coach Wood, who took part in the proceedings. Dean George Johnson presided Hampton Wins One-Sided Game From Va. Seminary Hampton, Va. —The Hampton Institute basketball team continued its unbroken string of victories by detecting the Virginia Seminary Dragon on the local court Saturday, January 31. The score was 40-11. Seminary was outclassed from the beginning. They scored six points in the first half and Patrick made the entire dive during the last period. Hargreave was high scorer in Hampton with six field goals and four goals. He was followed in. Iampight with four field goals and two two. HAMPTON, VA. OF MENARY MaNichols Whitley 04-17 Substitute: Hampton B. A. V. Ander, Thomas Wiggins (H, and H) Thatcher (20) Baker Renton, Lay A. A. Seminary, Patrick (G, H, and 2P), Holtman Reserve, A. S. Brown (Hampton), Scotts, B. R. Young J. (Hampton) and R. W. Johnson (Lu- coline), Limer, O. L. Smith (Hoppe and Michigan) Johnson C. Smith Univ. Trounces A. & T. College Charlotte, N.C. | Jesse S. Smith University, much quick, wink at the husky quarter from the back, here on Wednesday night. Jesse 27 putting up a score of 14.3 in the first half, creasing that had so the game were on and 1.1, drew first when Brian the lightning the cool cross had his way to the shot and made a heart to overhand that put touch on the wires without touch. But it appeared to be the only hit he made, much later that it was cut out. LadiesJoinNow 111 West 136th St N. Y. C WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 100 W. 120 E. NEW YORK FIRST EMANUEL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P.M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, M. J. Phone Orange, Jade --- MUSIC This Season Collegiates Keep Unbroken String By Defeating The "Wonder Team" Of Ohio 'S RENDEZVOUS MENT EXTRAORDINAIRE BAYVILLE CLUB INC 68 WEST 12TH ST. 8 DOORE EAST OF LENOX AIR NEW YORK SOCIETY'S RENDEZVOUS ENTERTAINMENT EXTRAORDINAIRE THE NEST CLUB Inc. 160 WEST 133rd ST. 7 DOORS EAST OF 7TH W. NEW YORK BAMVILLE CLUB Inc. 61 WEST 189th ST. 7 DOORS EAST OF 7TH W. NEW YORK JOHNNY COBB, Steward John Carey & Mal Frazier Executive Officers Tel 944-8 Morningnote Steward DOOLEY WILSON Tel 975-755-8454 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS John Carey & Mal Frazier Second Successful Week Leonard Harper Presents His Cross Word Fuzzle Revue Leonard BILLY MITCHELL BILLY HUGGINS JONAED HARPER JJ HIA MONDY RITUAL BROWN RED HOT 4 PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sunday This Week A Tale of Terror and Fascination Hamon Navarro, Wallace Pe (Nest Week) Thurs., Feb. Fri. Sat. Sunday "ABRAHAM" LINCOLN" A Most Astonishing Picture For Thomas Moighan in "Tenguea Of Flame" Douglas Farbanks in "The Theft Of Bagdad" Coming Room Startling Monday March 16th Presented Exclusively at the LINCOLN THEATRE LAFAYETTE THEATRE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9th POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY THE FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS BAND & ORCHESTRA ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY Mai 35c 50c MATINER DAILY Night 35c 50c 75c 99c Bobby Risden Defeats Fitzsimmons of Youkers; Willie Powell In Draw Bobby Ristey, Harlem boxer, who scored a sensational knockout over George Dougherty two weeks ago, outpainted Billy Fitzsimmons of Yonkers' in the feature ten round bout at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, January 31. Bobby had the better of his opponent, especially at long range, but he never had a change to put over his powerful wallop on the cage Fitzsimmons. Both men weighted 125 pounds. In an exciting slugfest of ten rounds, Willie Powell of Harlem heldves Horrelon of France to a draw. From one goong to another the two did nothing but bore into each other with both arms swinging like piston rods. Neither man would take a back step, and the decision of the judges declaring the bout a draw met with the general approval of the trans. Horrelon was fighting his first tight fight in this country and he had been led to believe that he would have an "easy mark" in Powell. He soon found that he had been deceased in this respect Both fighters are lightweights. Football Team At DaytonaCookman Institute Makes Remarkable Record On Grid Daytona, Fla.-The Daytona-Cookman College Institute, the newest arrival in the family of M. E. school, has closed a remarkable football season. The school was formerly a girls' summary, known as the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute for Negro Girls. Last year it became co-educational by a merger with Cookman Institute, one of the oldest of the Negro M. E. schools, located at Jacksonville. Last year the enrollment of boys was only about sixty but in spite of that fact football, baseball and basketball teams were formed which made a creditable showing against some of the oldest and strongest teams in the State. This year, with an enrollment of 108 boys, a football team was developed which defeated every team in the State that it mit, and tied with the strong team from the Floridan A and M College at Tallahassee which had not been defeated or tied by a team in the State of Florida for ten years. This record is a flattering commentary upon the spirit and stamina of the Florida boys, and upon the quality and strength of their leadership at this famous institution. W. VA. INSTITUTE 5 OVERWHELMS THE WILBERFORCE TEAM By F A Parker Institute, West Virginia ers of the West Virginia stitute" added another w ubken string by defeating team" from Wilberfort here last week. The final 37.7 The Institute cagers, using short pass attack, started which was never threatened, steadily increased. The speed casion of the famous "Hamble frequently had the Wilberfort completely bewareled. The were forced into a long sh which was quite ineffective Lewis, the Wilberforce cap- responsible for five of the made by his team. The other as a result of a spectacul- Thompson from near the mid- Sinclair led in the do- institute, with six held gue- credit Gaiters and Captain Dro- flowed with four each. White dri- two from a guard offensive, and son, a substitute forward, compre- total from the floor by getting goal while all of the Wilberfor- were down the court. The guarding of Cullum- ground work of Gaiters, and the accuracy of "Terrible Terry" were outstanding features of the Lunen and camper. and summary INSTITUTE WILBURLIFE Dram capt f Sinclair i Gatters c Cullins g White g Sustitutions: For Wilberforce for Harris and Evans for Thom- institute, Davidson for Dram and Hie- sten for Sinclair. Referee—Kane of Fisk, timer F of Moryhouse, scorer—Broady a stitutes Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday. or Friday morning. In The Realms of Music By Lucien H. White Roland Hayes Sings In New York City With The Boston Symphony Orchestra A Capella Singing Of Choir Directed By Wilson Lamb Is Feature Of Recital New York admiers of Roland Haves, the great tenor, reached the ultimate in opportunity to pay tribute to the little Negro anger whose "One song . . . make of the world Kip," when he appealed at Carnegie, Hall on Tim 6, night, January 29, as solo with the Boston Symphony under the baton of Sers, Ivanitzky, the new Russian conductor. The weeher man had not ever before suffered so many kinds and disagreeable and unpleasant weather, including sleet and chilling rain, but the teaches of Carnegie's contemptorium were filled to the utmost capacity for this treatise. It was the first time Roland Haves had sung in New York City, blase, cynical and odd critical metropolis, with the wood famous aggregation of instrumentists from the City of Means and Brown Bread, although he had been heard with several times, last season and this in the Hub Town. And the ovation which was given Haves was but a repitition at the reception he had won on several occasions when he appeared individually in recital. That he deserved the honors heaped upon him is attested by men who write of musical events for the metropolitan pre- Some of their comment is hereto always an occasion when the I Sympheon offers a solitude l last night we had a particularly red red sun. I for the solitude was Roc Hage, who is I still, 10th annet at Petitguy with I unmons hested accompany and the sepse of the Hol La from Leroux, the Light La from Me Haze seemed to have light old for the wanted class of his route was tainted by the central heat on once was unmarried, he was his intemperance were, a always were troubled and deeply move- ing his leading sincerity. or instrumental accompaniments to were perfection. As be said, however for the sake of female voices tanned the last measures in excerpt. The angels were angels differed in conductor regarding and as Mr. Koussevitzky tall, they won, orchestra tong for second place, received a tremendous the audience, during Koussevitzky left the air of grim determination to execute a pilgrim sleet, snow or chilling led to dampen the en- gagement of the eighteen sing- ing up the personnel on their directed by W. A. Orange, N. L. and them under auspices Right Hope Baptist D. H. H. Waring, thiside&. Auditorium. N. J. on Thursday June 29, with an au- tion in spite of the tops that was a date to the drawing; attention of Mr. L. S. singers. Sunday evenings Bishop Church, Ash la Orte, and it has been characterised as The Norto Gourn In the opinion, critic, con- sidered to tabbing mus- individually or in groups that conveys an idea of of he had been press- tured, might have found some pronounce- ment of the above des- tion in the show THE BOSTON SYMPHONY CONCERT By Lawrence Gilman In The N. Y. Herald/Tribune Evidently the Boston Symphony Orchestra is on easy street these days, now that Mr. Koussevitaky has demonstrated that he is what the managerial world so happily calls "a box-office riot." We are moved to this cheering conclusion by the fact that the Orchestra brought eight women singers all the way from Boston (regardless of the fortune it costs to travel between the capital of Massachusetts and the capital of the world), only that they might sing ten measures behind the scenes at the close of a number-on last night's program. And those ten measures, in which a chorus of four sopranos and four altos merely a sing "Halleluju" Halleluju] as an epilogue to the tenor air of the Narrator in "The Repose of the Holy Family" from Berlioz's "Unfiance du Christ," are optional-Berlioz says says in his score that in the absence of a chorus, the tenor may sing the ten bars of the first soprano But the lordly Boston Symphony stooped to no such expedient. They magnificently chose to perform the work as Berliner obviously preferred that it should be done. 'And so, much to the surprise of last night's audience, who were unwary by the program, Berloz's "eight voices of unseen angels" floated out from behind the scenes after Mr. Hayes had finished his solo, and ended the excerpt as Berloz had so poetically conceived it—on an ethereal chord of A major for the distant chore. The effect was unchanting. The Narrator had just sung of the angels who were keeping vigil over the Halleluja as they rested and their "Halleluja" was an exquisite epilogue to the tale. Last night to be sure, the angels from Boston were not absolutely in tune on their final A major chord, but their pecaniness was hardly noticeable. The excerpt from Berthoz's tripartite oratation is seldom heard in New York. It is, in the main, delectable music—a little insipid in places, as in the instrumental introduction, where the simplicity of the style is a but too obvious, sought. But there are delicious passages in it—music of a sweet, cool, draining loveliness, tenderly primitive, which must astonish those who know Berthoz only as the world unnamed Romantist of the "Lantastic" Symphony and "Harold in Italy." Mr Hayes sang this music with his usual refinement of style and depth of feeling. He was particularly moving in his delivery of "L'enfant Jesus dormant" and "Les anges du ciel a genoux auourc duur." But on the whole he was not at his best last night. He sang his first number, Luzie, ameliorably sentimental setting of Petrich's 16th sonnet, "Pace non trovo" (with the orchestral accompaniment arranged by Buson) as disappointingly as we have heard him sing anything. Some of his high notes set a shiver through sensitive nerves, and he was not always on the pitch. But he was readily forgiven after he had come to the end of the Berlioz number, and the audience lavished applause upon him, so that for the tune an encore seemed imminent. Mr Lamb's bathtub, rendered the number most thrilling. The hearer dynamic effects, and the working out of nuances that enthralled, influenced and delighted A splendid soprano section, vibrang and brilliant was able supported by alto, tenor and basso sections of splendid malaise. The character of Mr Lamb's work with his singers was clearly complained by the definiteities of his interpretation of this composition which has a totality in the manner of a sharp sigh and that seepth. There was no straying from the pitch. the public, effective was the choicest sungle of through arrangement of "Weapon, Mat, and of the Repo- rals," added number. The pro- gram shared with the singer's later contact, "Our Death in umphant" first sung in the hour of seven years ago, in the pleasant and enjoyable mood, more effec- tive, perhaps, than any given hereto- r. choice. tore by the The opine number was Cole- ridge color's magnificent otter- ing of the To Desna' Laudenus in L. although the printed program, through some sort or misunderstanding, an nounced the same composer's Magn- 术ical in T. Then followed a duet 'Hark to the Mandolin, Mandolin for the singers,' Alma Mott, Mott, pramb, and Margaret. In addition to a recall, Mrs John W Hill, a soprano, sang Who to Sybylan (Schubert), 'Snowflakes' (Gowen) 'Lion, Age, Sweetheart Mine' (Mac Dowell) and 'Swing Low, Sweet Charack' (Burleigh), the latter an en- core hunter. A quartet, composed of Alice Russell, soprano, Mrs Pennington, also, Oscar Brooks, tenor; Matthew Jackson, basso, sang "The long day closes" (Sullivan and "Sleep, little baby, sleep" (Vandewater), with well blended harpian. blended her heart. The artist pupil sought was Will Bradley, tenor, who studies with Mr Lamb in his New York studio. Mr Bradley has a baucled voice of sweetness, with a extended range and tenderable color. He sings the aria, "Deeper and deeper" and also "Watch her, Angels" from Handel's "Jephtha Daughter." "Where ever I walk from Handel's "Semele" and "Fear creature" from Pawan 1.5.1.1 The shear calculated from tional quality and an intelligent comprehension of his difficult task. Articulation can be improved, and will be with continued application, as with the singer's legato. Mrs. Cora Wyun Alexander was the accompanist. She is also organist (for Mr. Lamb's choir at Mr. Olive Church). Her work, always impeccable in quality, was of its usual high excellence. With adequate technique and sympathetic comprehension, Mrs. Alexander contributes largely toward the successful rendition of any program enlisting her assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Eckles To Sing Thursday Eve. The Federation of Culture Clubs is presenting John H. Eckles, tenor, and Blanchette Smith-Eckles, soprano, in a joint recital at Wadleigh High School Auditorium, 15th street, west of Seventh avenue, on Thursday evening, February 5, the event being postponed from January 29 because of the severe blizzard which prevailed that evening. An elaborate program has been prepared by the singers, who will be assisted by Ida Nachmanoqiz, pianist, who will accompany the singers in addition to playing two piano groups. The recital is under auspices of the Wadleigh Community Center. New York Woman, Visiting Florida School, Pays Fine Tribute to Harry Burleigh By John C. Wright Daytona, Fla.—Perhaps nowhere in the country can a more distinguished and unique group of persons be found than those that gather each Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of the Daytona-Cookman College Institute, located at Daytona, Florida. The occasion for these gatherings is the community meetings which have been held every Sunday afternoon at this famous school for twenty years. They are in the truest sense of the word "Community Meetings," for people from all three of the Halifax cities crowd in during the month of January, February and March, to hear the incomparable singing of a chorus of one hundred young Negro students, and to hear the story of the upward strivings of Negro people from one of their most outstanding leaders. There are people present from literally all parts of the country. On Sunday afternoon, January 25, when the meeting was thrown open for expressions from the floor, Miss Brooks, of New York City, a member of St George P E Church, made the following remarks: I am so interested to be bige I have a great deal in my heart to give as my reason for coming, or rather, speaking to you this afternoon. Last winter I came into close contact with Harry T Burleigh, your Negro singer of the St George P 1 Church of New York City. There are 90 people in the choir of that church and he is the only Negro in the whole choir. Beyond words it is wonderful what Mr Burleigh has done for this church in the music of his voice, but with his spirit he has given out. He has helped everyone with his loving spirit. Has nobility, his gentleness of mind and spirit have all caused the whole church to claim Mr Burleigh as their own. Defire I hit, I claimed him as my own. Abbie Mitchell Wins Acclaim In Washington In Artist Course Series Washington D. C—Mrs. Milton A. Francis and her associates are presenting a series of Artists Recitals' at the Lincoln Center affording the people on Washington D. C's opportunities to hear the musical art of the race who represent the highest art and best in natural and acquired development. For the recital on January 25, Mrs. Francis secured the services of Mrs. White Mitchell, dramatist and soprano of New York City, who has won favor not only in America, but has been acclaimed by music covers in all of the art and music centers of Great Britain and Europe. Mrs. Mitchell was accompanied by Dr. Melville Charlton on Brooklyn, N. Y., the first colored museum in the country to be admitted to an associate of the American Guild of Organists, and who had been honored by Howard University with the degree of Mus. D Dr. Chalestro's work was of the highest order and added much to the charm of Mrs. Mitchell's recital. Use the social media the music critic of the Washington Star the Capital City most important evening city, had the following to say Blue Mitchell a cultural icon of Samarake vocal and dance client of double style in singing, press a program or classical music at Lincoln Theatre yesterday after survey the aims of the arts course Mrs. Milton A. Francis norma Perhaps the feature of the recital was the song of Schubert's "Erlösung in German with unusually good shading of tone. The first group included Handel's difficult Lacuna Chloe Banza Parecchi, Nymphs and Shepherds, and Durante's "Danza, Danza Brahms, Von Ewiger Liebe" was another German number. The area "Pleurer, Pleurer" from Mamaset's opera "Le Lad," was well done. A group on Russian songs included "Songs of Russia (Rachmannoff), My Native Land" (Orechamoff) and "Oxana Song" (Rimsky-Kazakh). London Ronald's Southern song was the encore. In the last group Mana Zucza's "Cry of Woman," "Irish Folk Song" (Foone), and Coleridge-Taylor's "Spring Had Come" were sung with good phrasing. Granville Bantock's "Swinging Through the Frees" was the encore. Mike Mitchell does not have that mel- low indescribable quality peculiar to many voices or her race, such as that of R. and H. Hoges the tenor who has won such big parts for his artistry and talent, but she has a really nice voice which he may remainably well Fred. Moss, Tenor, Sings In Home Town U U U U N C F U R D K D M O S DEACON JOHNSON'S MUSICAL COLUMN It is a waste of the present time to ask what the future musical combi nation will be. The unlettered entertainers who could sing and play much Teebler than the so-called mediators of today, EXPELLING James Reese Europe, from the work which he so unselfishly founded, organized and so ably managed for three years, could not possibly have imagined our lives, even of today. And as they could not have imagined us as we are, we cannot imagine musical entertainment as it will be. But we can look a little way into the future, a decade or two decades, perhaps. That isn't far when you realize that the work started by James Reese Europe, in 1910, began with an admission fee of $5 per head, and this writer has been informed by reliable parties recently, that it now costs the round sum of $250 per head to be a so-called member in the good work founded out of the fullness of a big man's big heart, only 15 years this Spring. Looking ahead even a little way is quite encouraging and very stimulating for those whose business interests reach beyond today so-called big money makers and to-morrow's big bluffs to those who do not know the whole truth of our existing circumstances. No amount of the old school of today will doubt the following brief outlines. As the unlettered singers and players disappeared, so noisy combinations and the exploitation by the cunning for today's ALL-THAT-U-CAN-GEL'F (as AS-LITTLE-F-AS-LAN-PUT-IN) will disappear. Aimless, selfish collecting of a few date's work for all the money that you can possibly force out of the contract, as a life occupation, will not forever satisfy intelligent, capable workers. BETTER METHODS NEVER INJURED ANYTHING WORTH WHILE. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEW YORK AGE FOR 5 YEARS and BECOME EDUCATED, THERE BY PUTTING YOUR LIFEHALF AND MORAL BETTER SILT WHERE YOU CAN BEGIN TO SEE THE LIGHT OF THESE WONDERFUL TIMES OF OURS formerly of this town, now living in Orange, N. J., made his appearance as a tenor soloist here for the first time on Thursday evening, January 22 at the Mary Potter School Auditorium, before a large and appreciative audience. It was a noteworthy incident that his accompanist, Prof. I. H. Buchanan, was Mr. Moss first teacher at the Mary Potter School. The young tenor sang a varied program with delightful effect, showing every evidence of the careful and painstaking training he has received in the studio of Wilson Lamb, Orange, N. J. His voice, lyric in quality, was warm and soulful, and the expressiveness of his singing reached his hearts. Oxford citizens gave honor to the town son upon his return and took great delight in honoring his attachment. The program rendered by Mr. Mosso included "A May Morning" (Danael Onaway, awaken Beloved) (Colefidel Taylor), "Among the fuselas" (Burleigh), "A spray of roses" ((Sander son), "The Nerad" (Glazerroff), Negro Spirituals—Go down, Moses, "Bye and Bye," "Sinner please don't dis harves' pass" and "Don't you weep when I'm gone" (Burleigh), "I know a lovely garden" (Hardelot.) "I hear a thrush at eve" Cadman "For you alone" (Gleith). Grenthal Rent Bill Gets Support of Rep. Co. Com. Albany - Irew Kurtz representing the New York Republic Counts Committee and Municipal Court Judge Dawes Tuesday, February 3 urged enactment of the Grenthal Rent Bill, at the hearing before the Assembly Judiciary Committee. The measure would permit a tenant to deposit his rent with the court instead of paying it to the landlord wherever violations exist on the premises until they are removed by repairs. Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners' Association, led the opposition. He contended that if the grenthal measure became law a tenant could take a tile out of the bathroom and put the landlord to all sorts of trouble as well as hold up the rent. Hyacinth Social Club's 6th Annual Reception The sixth annual reception of the Havenbury was given 11 days in January by Rigissano Cassini. It was the most successful event in the history of the club and attended by several hundred person. One of the features introduced was the Leppe dance, a conception of the entertainment committee of which Thomas H. Rutledge is chairman. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion. Potted flowers and plants were artistically arranged in the center of the hall. Music was furnished by Emory Smith. During intermission the club members separately entertained their guests at lunchon Officers and members of the Hewletts are T. S. Grant presiding at T. Turres Colon, as presiding H. M. Winslow treasurer, M. I. L. Peet secretary, Joseph Sweeney in order secretary, Members Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. I. Hogans, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.inger Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Torres Colon, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wullis, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Donawa, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wahams, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Grant Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, Dr. and Mr. H. M. Hess, M. L. Holladay, Mrs. H. M. Jack on John Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lee the box presides of Mr. and Mr. Thomas R. Hutledge were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Dr. and Mrs. L. Chambers, Mr. and Mr. Christopher Dudley, Harold Ellis Mrs. J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. L. James Dr. and Mrs. M. Hull Ross Mr. and Mrs. John-Clifford Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Rehold R. Japhthon, Dr. F. H. Hillier, Miss Florabelle Poigue, Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Walton, Dr. and Mrs. Cliffon Norman, Edward Berry, Miss Alberta Stripling, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Roberts, Mrs. Bessie Williamson, U. Johnson, Mrs. J. Scradrett, Dr. L. Taylor, Mrs. D. T. Easley, C. P. Rute, Mr. and Mrs. George Wetmore, Sol-Saunders and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blakeney, Jr. Among others, presseis were: Counsellor and Mrs. Richard L. Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Tandy, Miss B King, Royal Rutledge, J. Clifford, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Repd, Lila Hart, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. Levy, Dr. and Mrs. U. Ciprad Vincent, Alexander King, Miss Ruth Brown, Edyth McAlister, Blanche and Artrell Levy. Two Buildings At State Normal School, Durham, Destroyed By Flames Durham, N.C.-The State Normal formally the National Training School Dr. Jamie E Shepherd, principal, was seriously handicapped by fires which, on successive nights, destroyed the mess hall and administration buildings. Wednesday night, January 28, about 8 o'clock, fire of an undiscovered origin destroyed the mess hall and on the following night, at about same hour, another unterstoryly originating fire destroyed the administration building, along with all office textures, furnishings, school records, and other papers belonging to Principal Shepherd. Temporary quarters will be provided, but the work will be seriously handicapped. The school was taken over by the State or North Carolina just a few months ago, and the State Legislature will probably enact the necessary legislation to make the institution a Class A college for training of teachers. Race Relations Day To Be Observed Feb. 8 By Jersey City Y. W. C. A. Jersey City, N.J. -The Young Women's Christian Association will observe Race Relations Sunday, February 8. The meeting will be held at the First Congregational Church at 3 p.m. The speakers are to be Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes and, to her, Hollingworth Wood. Mrs. Haynes will speak on Interracial Cooperation" Mr. Wood has for his subject "Our Opportunities with the Negro." The female choir from Salem M.I. Church choir, New York City, under the direction of Rudolph Grant, will sing Negro Spirituals. The solosists are Mrs. Rena Jones and Mrs. L. J. Mathew. The churches of the city, regardless of race, are tempera- More than two hundred and fifty people attended the annual meeting and membership banquet on January 28 Miss Irene Sander, Sandra Reser, secretary, was the sole leader. Dr. George F. Cameron and Miss Harel Krantz made short addresses, following the reports of the year's work which were given in a very unique and interesting manner. Mrs. A. M. Harper was the obituary. The closing was opened Tuesday, February 3. Registrations are still being received for this class. Sons of Virginia Hold Installation Services At The Baptist Temple The officers for 1922 at the United Sons and Daughters of Vienna were installed by Rev Douglas at the Baptist Temple on Sunday evening, February 1. They are I. and J. president d. H. Harris, vice president, Maxine L. Lewis, vice secretary, Noah Jones, vice secretary, W. Campbell, treasurer, Janne Dickath, chapman, Philip L. ton, treasurer, Mackel, commander guard Susan Carson, chief staffer, Savage, chaplain of the committee, master of social sessions, Nanine Sandelin organisers, Edith Leat tha Domes and treasurer Martha Williams Rosa Selyb and I. ) on Mme. Walker Scholarship For College Aspirants The answer is correct at the N. N. A girl should be a girl, and not a man, among the applicants to be admitted to the application to the work to be known with Miner J. Walker Schmidt. Only girls graduated from school (the New York school) or candidate must apply from an official bank, be obtained from Mr. W. W. Lester, 1908, or be obtained from which applicant graduated. W. Schmidt must be in by December 1925. Graduate Nurses Notes An up and coming graduate of the New Washington University in Washington A Wedding day meeting Johnna at St. John's Miss Vale Hare K. R. is a counsel on Weekday planning her session with to take the public health work at last November and Miss Irene R. K. is a pre the post position as a charge of House of Israel in Washington Cities. These positions were secured through the Passage Bureau Colored Graduate Nurses By Unknown Hand Tuesday Ed Johnson Slain In Home (Continued from First Page) Baltimore Foley, L. L. L. L. Sixth street, Central Ling Land was arrested as a suspect when the Johnson apartment was being demolished! Finger Print on Window RADIO DEPARTMENT Storage cells, secondary cells as they are sometimes called, are fundamentally the same as the primary cells. They differ, however, in the respect that they can be fully recharged when they have been in a discharged or partially discharged condition. This is done by passing an outage current in the reverse direction for a certain length of time. As in the primary cell, the storage cell must of necessity have two electrodes, an anode and a cathode. These electrodes are called plates and have a grid-like construction each electrode in a storage cell consists of a plate or a group of plates which are connected in parallel. To provide the shortest path for the current through the electrolyte, the posi appear on the window in the air shaft and the bath room which had been forced open and was loose on its hinges. It is believed that probably a burglar spanned the narrow aishtail and entered the bath room window. This theory is strengthened by the finding of a skeleton key in the pario, door and the missing ot a .32 calibre recover that was kept in the parlor. Detectives Winterhalter and Mahoney of the 10th Prescinct are at work on the case in an effort to find who hired the shot that killed "Ed the Finishers." He will be buried by Norman Sterratt in a metallic casket Services will probably be held Sunday and interment will be in a plot at Mt. Olivet Cemetery on Long Island. The Rev. Mr. Bolden will be asked to officiate. FOR RENT Five Room Apartment, steam heat, hot water, second floor. Rent $55.00 Monthly S. J. COTTMAN 2303 Seventh Ave. Bradhurst 1048 Bargain! Bargain! FIVE THOUSAND dollars cash only, buys 10 family, high class colored apartment near 125th street and St Nicholas avenue, hot water, electricity rent $6700, price $35,500. V. & S. Realty Co., 148t Broadway, 4749 Bryant Negro migration had demoralized agricultural conditions in the South. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 and 9 rooms, all private, in modern elevator apartment house. Excellent service, rents reasonable. Apply on premises 853 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE Near 153rd Street or at REALESTATE OFFICE. 231 West 145th Street PHONE AUDUBON 1334 Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate AND Investments 2303 7th Ave. NEW YORK July 12, 1911 Now Renting 3 and 4 Room Apartment Improvements In.House Just Bein 3 and 4 Room Apartments with All Modern Improvements In.House Just Being Completed At 103 West 144th Street READY FOR OCCUPANCY FEB.15 Apply to Agent on Premises TO BUYERS ONLY SPECIAL SALE-BARGAINS IN PRIVATE The following houses are offered, $1,000 down and immediate possession. 128TH ST. between Seventh and Eighth Aves., 9 rooms, electric lights, newly decorated. 128TH ST. near Lenox Ave., 14 rooms and bath, 25 decorated, electric lights. 126TH ST. down town add, near Lenox; beautiful 111 and both one of the finest houses in Harlem. BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN. YOU I will help you to do so, as I have 100 other satisfied --- SPECIAL SALE-BARGAINS IN PRIVATE HOUSES The following houses are offered. $1,000 down and upwards; immediate possession. 126TII ST. downtown side, near Lenox; beautiful 11-room house and bath, one of the finest houses in Harlem BUILD YOUR HOUSE AT NEPPERHAN. YONKERS I will help you to do so, as I have 100 other satisfied householders now living there. Remember, it is without exception the highest class development you ever saw. I am very careful to whom I sell and I only allow a modern house to be built-no shacks. Property is highly improved and is free and clear. It is only twenty three minutes to the 6th and 10th Avenue L' and thirty minutes to Broadway subway. Church's school, trotle, and station on property; also electric lights, sidewalks $25 down starts you on contract for the land. Call and see me and look over my book of modern houses. tive and the negative plates are ar- ranged in alternate order. There is one more negative plate than the positive, thus in the cell the two out- side plates are negative ones. The two most popular storage cells in use at present are: the lead-sulphur-acid cell, sometimes called the line cell, known as the nickle-iron, lead cell; and the incell-iron-salmon Edison, cell. With the exception of the name Edison, the names of these cells derived from the chemical constituents of the electrodes and the electrolytes. Next week the lead-sulphur-acid cell will be discussed. Don't miss it, it will be the first of the series in which these two storage cells will be described in detail. Helpful Hints Often when an additional forty-five volt unit "B" battery is added to the amplifier unit, the signals come in iduo but not clear. This condition clearly indicates the need for an additional battery called a "C" battery for the grid bias, which may be made by inserting a 4½ volt unit between the transformer "F" post and the negative post of the "A" battery. COMMUNITY SHOP FONE 3507 HARLES C. DAVIS Master Mechanics 59 West. 135th St. We guarantee to cut your Coal and Gas Bill in half. If you want your place heated with Steam, Water or Gas Titaniums and Zooofers. Tar and grout, Soda Water Fountains and Coffee Urns constructed and repaired. No Job Too Small. No Job Too Large. NIGHT AND DAY SERVICE. Plumbing in all its parts a specialty. 5 and 6 Room Houses For. Sale Forest Avenue, Englewood, N.J. TWO BLOCKS FROM TROLLEY C. F. BISIG 22 Forest Ave. Englewood, N.J. BRODX Building and Realty Corp. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Designing, Remodulating and Constructing Buildings of all kinds. Free advice given. 353 Lenox Ave., near 128th St. Phone Morningside 4853 Two beautiful one family houses, tax exempt, with three Garage and attic on plot 50 X 130 in picturesque country on Long Island Sound at 177th Street at East Tremont Avenue. Bronx. A-cash payment of $2500.00 each will give you immediate possession. This is a new colored development section in the heart of the Bronx. MILLER 1845 Grand Concourse Sedgewick 4050 PHILIP A. PAYTON Jr. Co. REAL ESTATE and FIRE INSURANCE 127 West 141st Street Between Lenox and Seventh Avenues Telephone Audubon 0945 BARGAINS in private and apartment houses MORTGAGES PLACED upon the most liberal terms. S FOR RENT renting ments with All Modern ing Completed At ERS ONLY INS IN PRIVATE HOUSES sured. $1,000 down and upwards; Eighth Aves., 9 rooms and bath; rooms and bath, 25x100; newly Lenox; beautiful 11-room house houses in Harlem NEPPERHAN. YONKERS the 100 other satisfied householders as without exception the highest I am very careful to whom I sell Yonkers, N. Y.—The Tygar, A. C. booked up with the All Scholastic City of New York City at the Yonkers High School on last Saturday evening and presented to the fans a game, superlatively superior to any on the local court, with one possible win, a championship and a tie, catch, as catch can affair, with the final honors for the team that could best endure. The Tygar's heavily hosed out to the score of 40-41 the majority of the points being made in the last few minutes. The various organizations of the city showed their true merit last week, the occasion being the monster dance de luxe by the popular Blue Birds. Few organizations, were grateful, enough to the young girls to purchase a box, giving a few miscellaneous excuses instead. They should remember that it is the Blue Birds and their young friends that aid them in all their ventures. We make due mention of the exert present spirit of live and let live" as shown by the local Elks and the Tiger basketball live. John C. Smith and his wonderful orchestra really delivered the goods, for it was the town talk for the week. The Tygar A C journeyed to Elizabeth, N. J., and thoroughly trounced the Arlington A C. to the tune 22-17 Thomas, the Tygar peach, dropped sixteen of the total score points from all angles of the court to the delight of the enthusiastic fans. Brown and Campbell took care of the passes while whirlwind Adams and captain Bowser guarded everything but the door. It was a triumph for Junkers, adding to their established prestige among eastern teams. The Auchonachi Girls' basketball team rested up last week and improved on their weak points as seen by their able coach, Al Freenau. Saturday's game, December 7, gave get-togetheray against the Mother Zion girls. The activity of these girls is a tribute to the thoughtfulness and personality of Mrs Paul Bray, they able guardian angel par excellence. On last Friday evening the Happy Hour Social Club gave a surprise baby shower for little Miss Margaret Bowser of 47 Post street She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. On Sunday, January 25, Rev Walton of the A.M.I. Church addressed the Brotherhood and Christian Endeavor of the Memorial A.M.E. Church Church. The Brotherhood will hold a special program on the fourth Sunday of each month. Miss Marion Carson of 24 Ashburn avenue, the only colored girl in the graduation class of January 25, completed her four years course in the High School of Comenice She will take part in the graduation exercise of the school in June. On last Monday Miss Hester Wilson of 12 Singe place left for Charleston N.C. She will spend a month or more with her sister, Miss Marie Wilson. On January 24, a farewell party was tendered by her sister, Mrs May B Stewart and Mrs E. Hicks. Mrg G. Spinny of 114 Woodworth avenue gave a birthday party for little Dorothy Thomas on January 31 Eleven girls were present, all of whom had an enjoyable time. Among the graduate of the Poro System from the Poro Beauty hool at 34 West 135th street last week was Mrs. fromatta B Harris of 18 Ulcster street. And Mrs. John Jackson of 1 Hawthorne avenue, who have been confined to their home for the past two weeks, are able to get about again after being, under the special care of the family physician, Dr. Morgan The services at MESSAH BAPTIST Church were well attended last Sunday. There was also a large attendance at Sunday school. The deacon board and trustees of the church were given a full course chicken dinner by the deaconsesses last Monday evening at the beautiful home of Deacon and Mrs H Carter, Wood pider. The evening was pleasantly spent by the pastors and deacons and all report a very enjoyable time to be an annual event. An automobile was sent for Deacon V Ahlhornton. Mrs Frances Leapens, who has been ill is still confined to St John's Hospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Prof Lance Saunders and the Messiah Baptist Chor are working on the canta "Belshazar" which is to be rendered February 20 The tickets are SI. The members of the Marathon Tenus Club are enjoying skating at Van Corthandt Park these nice snappy days. Mrs N. N. James, Miss P. L. Smith and Masters, Sundre and Lord James visited Miss M. Anderson of Williamsbridge Sunday. The Sunday school of the Messiah Baptist Church was overrun Sunday and all of the chairs of the main auditorium were pressed into use. W. W. Smith delivered two great serious Sunday, which staged the late audience, and put them to thinking. P. W. Lewis Harris played a very acceptable violin solo at the commission service Mrs. L. Thomas was given a class in the Sunday school Sunday, she is assisting in the primary work Home group. No lead by Mrs. Mrs Williams, present Mrs M. L. Howard with a hand some present Sunday. Miss M. Jett of 18 living place was overrun by gas Sunday night and taken to St John's Hospital She is much improved. the services of the Memorial M V M. Church were well attended of Sunday 12th January 1 R V. Rev. A. H. H. Church was the local clerics of the church preached at the morning service. The Sunday school had its usual late attendance. Several students were present. At 7:15 the Christian Endeavour held its regular monthly business meeting. The pastor, Rev R S Oden, preached an elephant scripture at the morning service. Last, Walking and talking with food, Games 29. This service was the first of a series of sermons the pastor preaches annually on the Week. Great Men of the Bible Holy communion was celebrated at the evening service. The pastor was assisted by Rev A. H. H. and M. Orcion. The Stewardess and Lady U. User Board resided service Collection for the day. $160. Extensions in the brindle made for the Annual Spoil. Basket which is to be held May 26 to April 1. The an Interesting Items Gleaned By The Age Correspondents nual Waldorf dinner, given under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the church, Monday evening, February 23 promises to be a splendid affair. The junior choir, of the church will be given a party February 12 at the church. Rey. R. S. Oden attended the mid-winter conference of the N. Y. and Hudson River District at the A. M. E. Zion River, Ralph avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Tuesday, February 1. The sick of the church are Win. Wood, Sam Just, Mrs. Friere, Mrs. Spotty, Mrs. Mary Miller. New Rochelle. N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. -The Rev. W. O. Carrington, pastor of St. Catherine A. M. E. Zion Church, is being congratulated on the first of a series of sermons, which he preached on Sunday morning. His second sermon of the series will be on Sunday, February 8, from the subject. "The woman who inspired a man to do a big thing." Mrs. Rebecca Williams Keyes has moved to Brocklyn, N. Y., so that her husband will be nearer his work. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Minton broadcasted over the radio last Tuesday and were so popular with the fans that they have been invited to repeat their program. The Rev. W. H. Slater and his congregation were guests at St. Simons Church on Friday, night, January 30. Rev. Slater preached th esermon and a splendid collection was given to assist that church. Messrs Kerwood and Hunt, proprietors of the Wynyam Drug Store, are making many friends in New Rochelle. They were recent subscribers to The Age. Mrs. Harriet Treadwell is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper. New Rochelle, N. Y. The Colored Woman's Club of New Rochelle, Inc. held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Owens Hayes, 59 Dewitte place, on Monday evening, January 26. The election of officers was held and the financial report for the year was given by Miss F. Willia Davis, financial secretary, and Mrs. M. Greene, treasurer. The report showed excellent work done during the year Mrs. Marie Young, president; Mrs. Hattie Williams, vice president; Mrs. Flora Ely, recording secretary; Miss F. Willia Davis, financial and corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Mamie Greene, treasurer. The club has planned a $1,000 Drone, Mrs. Hayes served supper at the close of the meeting, Mrs. Marie P Harper was present. Mrs. A. W. Hunton of Brooklyn, N. Y., has accepted an invitation to address "The Parent-Teacher Association of Lincoln School no Tuesday, February 24, at 3 p.m. The program is under the auseps of Clarified Woman's Club Mrs. Annie Tarlton is chairman of the refreshments Plainfield, N. J. News, memorial and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield Avenue, greetings. News, items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 h. m. on the Sunday before publication. Plantgehl, N. J—The rumor that Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Cottage place, had gone blind as a result of her recent illness, is false. She is much better and is able to go out. Her friends say, she is a long way from being blind. Mrs. Anna Hines of South Second street, who had been sick for a long time, died at the home of her sister in Brooklyn, N. Y., on January 29. Her body was taken to Richmond, N. A., on Sunday. February 1, for burial in third and niece, Mrs. Silver Miller of West 4th street, another sister from Brooklyn, and a brother from Philadelphia, accompanied the body south Iman Carter*² or, who had been confined to an attack of lagrine, is consolateur. William Peterson of 526 West 51st street, who suffered from blood poisoning. The members and friends of Bethel Chapel, enjoyed a splendid lecture by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University on Thursday evening, January 29. His subject was, "The Southern Negro in the North," and it was instructive and inspiring. A short musical program adduced much to the enjoyment. The members were by the following: vocal solo, Dr R C Wormley, accompanied by Mrs Wormley, piano solo, Miss Frances Melechor, tenor solo, Edward Blair, "Don't Let Trouble Wear You Out," with accompanied by Miss Melechor. All of the songs were beautifully rendered. The Rev L W. Cobert, pastor of Bethel Chapel, was master of ceremonies and introduced Dean Miller, who received a fine oration. Willis Jeter of Webster place was much inconvenienced on Friday, January 30. He took a motor trip to the hospital to visit a friend and when he came out he found that someone had borrowed his good Moon sedall. He reco ered it later, abandoned on West 45th street, but no clue was left as to who the culprit was. The basketball team from Bethel Channel, known as the Buffaloes, speailed the Canadians in a splendidly played game on Thursday evening, January 29. Bowser, Washington and Craig are surely a combination hard to heat. Mrs. W. Wenable of West 45rd street is able to be out again after a painful attack of tonsillitis. Mr. and Mrs. T. Toney celebrated their twenty-fifth marriage anniversary at their palatial residence, 123 Johnson Avenue on Saturday afternoon and exchanging About 280 invited guests at the celebration M. Williams. Mr. Toney's brother, courteously took visits through the 11-floor house and explored the beautifully decorated Japanese tea room, which contained peacock decoration, peacock furniture; then to the dining room with its decorations of the sitting sun, the library with yellow chapels, and furniture to match, the parlor with Japanese embroidery with gold lace, the walls' and ceiling in Tokio design and Japanese furniture, then to the pantry and china closets, with plain sets of ordinary dishes and three or four sets of fancy dishes, then to the bed rooms on the second floor. The couple were blessed with the presence of Mrs. Toney's 90-year old mother. In the evening vocal and instrumental selections and a sumptuous repast, served by caterers from Newark, were features. Mr. Toney's orchestra furnished excellent music. Mrs. Toney has five brothers, all of whom are well to do. Her brother, M. Williams, did the decorating work for her home. The Rev. D. W. Hoggard, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, preached a most interesting and inspiring sermon on Sunday morning, February 1. His text was from Matthew 5:9, subject, "Our Father Who Art In Heaven." The offering was $41.17. The Rev. A. D. Moore of Elizabeth preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon. The two weeks' revival at Shilo Baptist Church closed on Friday evening, January 30. At the closing meeting three candidates were baptised by the Rev. R. C. Lamb, pastor. Mrs. Lela Golding of West 2nd street is still in the hospital and continues about the same. The Athenians, our basketball kings, are so much appreciated by our girls of Plainfield that a large number accompanied them to Red Bank and Long Branch. Shick to them Peggy, Chubby Sis, Dell, Hess and Lu. Yes, with her usually smiling countenance, attended the Jecum at Blenner Church on Sunday, January 25. Christ take a lesson from the presiding officer, and we well have a Jecum second to none up the state. You can make it what you want. The Rev. R. C. Lamb preached an inspiring sermon at Shilo Baptist Church on Sunday evening, February 1. His text aids Kings 1.0, subject, "Results of Weakness." Three new members joined the church and the collection for the day was $33.89. Douglas Co. No. 11, Uniform Ranks of K. of P. held their annual election on Wednesday evening, January 28. Frank Lee was elected captain; Abraham Golding, heutenant; Henry Hooper, treasurer. All of the officers were installed by Major Phedra on February 4. Mr and Mrs. Taylor Redd of West 4th street became the proud parents of another baby boy, born on Saturday, January 31. This makes a quartet of boys for officer Redd, who was recently appointed to the police force after passing a stiff examination. The Rev A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abysman Baptist Church, New York City, preached at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday evening, February 1. His subject was "In the Valley of Dry Bone," and he emphasized the fact that he was preaching about dry bone on earth. The offering for the day amounted to $137.80. Mrs. William K. Lewis of West 4th street has returned from the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs Summs of Easton, Pa. She reports her daughter somewhat improved Jack Anderson of West 4th street has not been very well lately, but under the care of his devoted wife is gradually pulling through. C. Edward Lipps continues to improve from his recent illness Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. - The many friends of Dr Lloyd M Granger were shocked to learn of his sudden death in a skiff on Saturday morning, January 31, following an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs H Haywood is quite sick at her home on Montgomery place. Mrs Emma Jackson of Lamberton street, who has been sick, is much improved. A pageant, "The March of Lithuania" was presented at the New Lincoln School under the direction of Mrs Agnes L. Kemp principal of the Trenton School for Designing and Dressmaking, on Friday night, January 30 Mrs Kemp was assisted by Mrs August Jensen. One of the feature of the affair was in address by Hon. Fred R. Moore, editor of The New York Age, which was waitly received. Arthur T Long, principal of the Lincoln School, spoke on education and the points he made were well taken. The character in the pageant were: Mr and Mrs H Hughes, as bride and Groom; Mrs Henry W. Reynolds, matron of honor; little Mrs Thomas and Foster, daughters of Dr A. L. Thomas and Richard Foster, flower girls, Misso Beatrice and Roberta Harvey and Lottie Hargett, brides maids; and Mrs Berkely Davis, which represented Ethiopia in a splendid manner. Among the scenes which preceded the pageant, none were more interesting than the school of 1840 with Prof Swanson as his teacher, and Mrs Henry Austin as a jardy pupil. Among others assisting on the program were Mr. Florence Austin Mrs Missie Cook, Mrs Mary Hovington and Harold Johnson Mrs Lillian H Bryant and Mrs James W. Roberts were accompanists and other music was furnished by Randall's orchestra Prof Arthur T Long was master of ceremonies, lawyer Muffin T. Gibbs and Kes A. F. Jensen made short address. The affair, which was for the benefit of St Monica's Church, was largely attended and was most successful in very way Other completely renovated and fitted out with the most Modern Dental Equipment With over 25 Years Experience in the Saving, Extracting and Replacing of the Teeth in a manner artificis as well as serviceable. 1407 ton Every Newcomer treated as a Guest Hollow Cheek often Mistaken for Old Age Does Heat or Cold Affect Your Teeth? NE cor 125th Street and Lenox Ave. NY City The Complete Offices of Dr. DONOFRIO and His Staff Surgeon Dentist Each Specializing in his chosen branch of Dentistry, thus having acquired a High Degree of skill and Knowledge Making sure by X-Ray 1 missing tooth puts 3 out of work Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N.J.)-The Y. M. C. A. basketball team defeated the Pawnee A. C. of Trenton on Tuesday evening, January 27. The game was played in the local high school gymnasium and the final score was 29-2. The visitor played a good defensive game but their forward could not find the baskets. Joe Childs was the outstanding player for the losing team and Captain Follins and Callaway scored most of the points for the home team. The Pastime Whist Club was catered by Miss Bertha Smith on Friday evening, January 30. All members were present except Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. John Fletcher, the champion boody prize winner, surprised the others by winning the first prize. Mr. Scudder won the first prize for men, while Mrs. A. A. Hairaton, who has always beaten of her ability as a whist player, secured ten points in twenties-eight deals thereby winning the body prize. The EKA Glee Club a musical organization, has been formed with F. D. Frank as director Little Eugene Redding was given a birthday party recently by his grandmother Scallantab last week. The Rev. Thomas Pope conducted services on Sunday in the absence of the Rev. A. S. George, who accompanied the body of his deceased brother to Norrham, N. C. Mrs. Mabel Burton, a teacher in the Witerspoon school, has been forced to return to her home in Philadelphia. She has not fully recovered from a recent illness. The young volunteers of Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church will give a Japanese social in the parish house on Tuesday evening, February 10. Mr and Mrs Arthur Douglass are spending the winter with their mother, Clara Douglass at 30 Jackson street. A farewell party was tendered "Miss Dora Lee Rozier on Friday evening, January 30, at the home of Mrs. Roberta Phone Merningside 6825 WATTS and MADISON Lawyers 2297 Seventh Ave. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Prescott St., Jersey City, N. J. Wige, Braida, Bangs, Pompadours, Tarnstormations, Combing, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Face Massage, Mangicuring. Colored peoples combings bought Lessons taught hair work Diplomas. Will Pro- mote a full growth of hair, will also prevent the Stealthy Vitamity and the beauty to the hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wet Try EASY INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with tatting hair, handruff to hair scalp, or any hair. try a jar of last India hair grower the remedy contains manual proper that go to the roots of the hair to nurture the hair by nurturing nature to do work in the hair sticky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand 'Flowers'. The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black hair. The Natural Moor can be used with hot from the 'Straightening'. S. D. LIONS Gen. Akt. 1316 North I Hair Grower, I Tequile Oil, I Sham poo, I Pressing Oil, I Face Cream and Direction for selling 8200 35c I fire for Postage. There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finer hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. Johnson of Green street. Miss. Razier has gone to Red, Springs, N.C. to spend the winter with her sister. Newark, N.J. *Sunday, February 1, was a full day at the 13th Avenue Presbyterian Church. Dr. Ellerson, pastor, preached the second sermon in the series on "Personal Exemplism". The sermon was "full of thought and instruction touching the duty of Christians in the matter of working for the spiritual salvation of their neighbors.* At 6 o'clock, the combined choirs of this church and the St. John M. E. Church rendered the vesper service. Many, who attended the service last Sunday pronounced it the best of the vesper services, thus far. The large audience was simply borne away, in ecstasy when the two choirs sang Mendelsohn's "Hear My Prayer," with Mrs. Crumpton taking the soprano solo. "Organization Night" proved to be quite a success. The clubs turned out well and in large numbers. Dr. Ellerson preached on "The Machinery Of The Church" stressing the thought that the organized groups constituted the backbone of the work and material growth of the church. The sermon was well received and the clubs greatly benefitted by the instruction given. The Sunday school Council held its annual meeting last Friday night to hear the report of the secretary and treasurer and to elect officers for the year. All the officers were re-elected and the treasurer, Theo. Grie reported that the Sunday school had raised from all sources during the year $790, and had a balance in hand of more than $300 with which to begin the work of the present year. An rising vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ellerson, superintendent, for the splendid work done by the Sunday school during the past year. All records in the Sunday school work have been broken, the membership having been almost doubled. The memorial service for Mrs. Irmna Jackson will be held Sunday night February 8, under auspices of the Ladies Aid and the Missionary Society. The eulogy will be delivered by the pastor. Lincoln's birthday will be observed in the church and Sunday school on Sunday February 15. The service in the evening will consist of patriotic hymns and address on Lincoln by the pastor. "Loyalty-Sacrifice Week" will be observed by the entire church with a special financial offering Elizabeth. N. J. Llubabeth, N J.-The Y P. S C B. of Siloam Presbyterian Church gave an interesting program last Sunday, February 17 The leaders SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ FORTHOSSE AFI There is Pluko, the daintily pe- ing oils known to science. The life are now finding this delig- hot irons, soothes and refreshe- that it is easy to arrange in ar MORETHAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERYYEAR Every Newcome Treated as a Guest W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF ARKA E. BROWN AND JACQUELT BROWN GORD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant High, Grade, Licensed UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS WILLIAM O. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & ENGINEER LARGE TUNERAL PARLON 248 West 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th AVE. Sept 1-3m New York City Rev J C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Sept 1-3m AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ SSING the finest hair grow- en in every walk of r without the aid of smooth and glossy, --- for the evening, were Herbert Hurd Jr. of Brooklyn and Theodore Wilkins, vice president of the society. Those taking part in the services were Miss Pulver of Plainfield, who gave an interesting talk on what to do on 'Decision Day' and quoting several passages of sutureture about people being very decided on what they said. The Misses Hazel Davis and Doracta Mosely rendered a duce reading, explaining the pledge by Mrs. Hurd Jr.; solo by Miss Evelyn Williams; violin selection by Percy Post, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jacqueline; duct by the Misses Louise and Ruth Hurd; solo by Mrs. Katie Arehec; and a duct by Miss Doracta Mosley and Master Junius Mosley. Miss Lacey Williams presided. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Hurd Mr. and Mrs. Wilberbert Hurd Mr. Louis Hurd, Mrs. Iadore Smith and Master Herbert Hurd Jr. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd on Sunday, February 1. The Ladies Ad Society of Siloam Presbyterian Church had the prayer meeting services during the month of January. The results from these meetings were very profitable. The Darby Brothickhood will have them during the month of February. WASHINGTON. D. C. New York Age New York Lusbon 811 F Street, M. W. Miles adenine Cell. Manager Washington, D C—Mrs. Julia Maason Layton, well known in club and fraternal circles here, is dangerously all at the home of relatives on Florida avenue Mrs. Layton is the mother of Turner Layton, who in England with the team of Layton and Johnstones, entertainers Layton has been called the news of his mother's illness. Norman Rose, who shot and killed his wife, and then attempted suicide, at their home in Florida avenue, has been indicted by the Grand jury for murder. He will be arranged as soon as he is able to leave Freedinger's Hospital. Norman J. McLee, assistant to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University has passed the Ohio Bar and will enter upon the practice of law in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Linda Pendleton and Mrs. Frank Edengton will be the principal speakers at the Phyllis Wheatley "A" The occasion will be the observance of Race Rejection. Judge Robert H Terrell, who for some time has been confined to his home on account of illness, is showing signs of improvements. No man in Washington is held in higher esteem by all of the people than Judge Robert H Terrell. Congregational Church, preached the灵钥 setum of Copeland who was hanged at the District fall last week. Edward Jackson, 50 years old, latter known as "Hippy," a newspaper seller who for years was at the corner of oil steel and Pennsylvania avenue, struck Sunday by an automobile and later died of his injuries at Emmergery Hospital. The driver of the car held. Mrs. Frank Astroth, when discharged from the hospital where, she had covered front of the effects of a doxy polson taken with suicidal intent, arrested and charged with violating the pharmacy law in that she misrepresented the purpose for which she had poison. Underlakers 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bet. 138th and 128th St. Telephone: Bradbury 0442 Phone Bushwick 5572 ALLEN DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE HAY & NIGHT CHAPEL CHAPEL AND MORTUARY 563 Quince St, Bk. N.Y. JANIAICA BRANCH: 53 ALLEN Y. W. A. WILSON, Massett. 107 W. 129th St. New York Nermina bishop rd All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant MUNDO DEE MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker & Embalmer OPEN ALL WEEK, JUNE AND CHAPEL FRIES Lady in Attendance, Prompt Service Reservate Rates 112 W. 129th St. New York Ave MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT New Jersey Colored Republicans Meet At Trenton And Discuss Conditions Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, President, Paid Tribute To Coolidge Declaring "Race Hatred In White House Had Been Replaced By Goodwill of Coolidge" Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, President, Paid Tribute To Coolidge Declaring "Race Hatred In White House Had Been Replaced By Goodwill of Coolidge" Trenton, N. J. At the call of Dr. George E. Cannon president, the New Jersey Colored Republican State Conference met at Mount Zion Church on Thursday, January 29, to discuss political conditions among the colored citizens of the State. ... annon, who was delegate at the Republican National Convention, opened the meeting with address in which he asked the patronage for the Negro in the war and some defloring loss of the po- nsistant U. S. District Athletically held by former Assem-伯 Oliver Randolph. He asked passage of the Dyer Anti- bill and made an appeal of the party in Essex from each of the fourteen counties, among the being Dulce, Willett, Bruce, alternate delegates to National Republican Con- trol and former member of the Assembly, former Assembly- er Randolph of Newark Love of Mountair; Rev. Ward of Jersey City; Mrs. Monteau of Princeton; Mrs. Rev. H. H. VanPelt, Penn, and others. He graduated were Dr. George and Dr. Jersey City, president; M. Burrell of Newark, vice judge Charles M. Willem sion, secretary; Attorney of Trenton, assistant counsel and William H. DePaur, Senior Counsel The Cannon paid tribute to President Calvin Colede who "has a Christian faith, is a citizen, regardless of race, and we are proud of part of the citizens of America are responsible in having race hatred in the White House replaced by the Sadwell of Calvin Coolidge. The work of the Conference declared the need for a Venal leadership has been curbed and organized leadership recognized. The speaker declared that a majority of the Republican leaders of the state are in support with the Conference program. He referred to the election, to a large majority of Negroes as at large and an alternate at large of the National Convention in state with Dominics as striking for the attitude of the party represented on the National Convention and in the evidence of a downcast in recognition. as to the very interest- tion of patronage. By the nature of things, party workers and organizations are main- tained patronage. It is the basis of a party recourages its members. Party organizations are attended to on behalf of our patronage, commensurate party service rendered. In luxury what we are justly and fairly minded. Re- sults are to subscribe to it. Reasons For Conference what this Conference? It is on close touch with each of the state, views and opinions, so of the deliberations will come operation and harmony. The statewide program of political betternment. One important object of this conference is to encourage county and organization as one of the to promote our political endeavor and representation in the three sessions. This work that we are entitled to participate in the legislation of our large Republican House County has the local office, and has honors and is electing the new appeal offices of County to give us represent the Assembly ticket. There counties from which this should come once in a actions for today's acce increasing the efficiency of work efforts, the maintain able leadership, a more distribution of patronage policy of being chosen office, and supporting all designed to bring about imperial enforcement of law. Committee on Reso flows was unanimously following resolutions congratulate the Republic the State and nation upon a success in both the Senate of Representatives with pride that we point that the Negro voters of their full dues in the political result. The reelected Senator Walter L. Jefferson of Republican Concern nearly all of the district of New Jersey is a source of notification. We have faith in confidence in Senator Wallace and the Republican intern the House of Representatives trust the Republican intern to present and elect a Republican the year. We believe that the majority of the people of the Republics in prince will further believe that the State should put national dues revenues and raise the common standard bearer and restore our State to the control of the Rep. up upon the government to translation in proportion to political strength, represents tion in the cabinet, colored ministers to represent the country in Liberia and Haiti, and a general restoration of the positions formerly held in the government service. We call upon the administration to obey the executive order to abolish the requirement of the City Service Commissioner that applicants for positions be required to furnish photographs, because we believe it has been made to identify the applicant's race. We call upon the State Committee tovoke the special order including the Advisor Committee from its councils except upon special invitation. 7. We hereby recommend that the United States Senators and the leaders of the Republican party shall always retain one position on the staff of the United States District Attorney for New Jersey for one of our group. 8. That this Conference now in session take steps to organize each County in the State into county organizations, and that each county organization be requested to send delegates to meet in State Conference called annually by the President. 9. That a committee be appointed on the revision of the Civil Rights Bill. Respectfully submitted—Robert Queen, chairman, Mrs. Bertha M. Cotton; Rev. J. P. F. Love, Dr W. A. Bydg; Rev J. C. Love, Horace J. Bryant, Mrs. L. V. Grant, Mrs. Tda V. Huton, W. H. DePaur, Oliver R. Rogers, C Bion Jonus, Robert H. Keith, Mrs. Emma Davis, Mrs. M. E. Burrell, secretary. Increased Production of Cotton Outside of U. S. Threatens South's Reign Increased Production of Cotton Outside of U. S. Threatens South's Reign (Continued from First Page) ed by Dr. Booper T. Washington and which has for thirty-four years influenced the rural and urban life of Negroes, especially in the south, every activity of the day was centered around farming and farm life; farmers were cultivated; improved farm machinery was improved; and farm problems were discussed. In fact an agricultural atmosphere surrounded everything. The general topic of discussion was: "A Balanced Program for Farming and Farm Life." Various topics were discussed such as: "A Schedule of Crops," "The Importance of Seed Selection," "Better Fertilization of Crops," "Marketing of Crops," "Home Ownership," "Home Improvement," and "Recreation and Amusement for the Home and Community." The following "balanced program for farming" outlined and suggested: a schedule of crops for balanced farming, two-horse, general farm (about 56 acres suggested). The results that are possible if the methods expounded in the conference were known in the exhibits and the institute for which they thrown open in the visitors Poultry Show To stress the importance of the industry of poultry raising, a poultry show was held in the assembly room of the administration building of the trade school. Some four hundred chickens of every breed, including all kinds of leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, and Wyandotte, were exhibited, owned by 100 farmers and poultry rasters. The fowl exhibited were splendid specimens and would perhaps place in any poultry show in any part of the country. The prizes were awarded to the heirs owned by Charles Wheat, Sara Simpson, John Wright, Mable Cameron, T. M Cowan, A. Watey, Marie Binder, M. Mill, W. Lute, C. Cordwell, A. Rute, L. Jordan, J. C. Dennis, Aurie Dowdell, C. J Calloway, Jas Clapper, R. S. Pompey and Noah Strong. Health Exhibit Another important feature of this phase of the conference was the health exhibit. Here registered nurses connected with the John A. Walker Health Center, the Arkansas health center, conducted physical examinations and gave instructions as to care of babies, children and adults and emphasized the basic principles of health care. Lessons were drawn home by talks, illustrations, pamphlets and plaques. Movable School Demonstrated Braving the winter blasts on the outside were the government agricultural extension agents, connected with the institute who carry on the movable stock of Alabama, surrounded by an equally courageous band of farmers. These workers giving practical instructions in building and repairing steep chicken frames and dwellings in terracing, in repairing farm implementations, and in other jobs that have direct bearing upon farming and farm Morning Session The doctrines of economy and front office were thoroughly peached at the university session of the Law Conference, here on the present occasion of the hundreds of people who had crowded into the institute shaped before 10:00 a.m. a farmer's experience, teachers, and demonstrators gave brief minutes, add sessions on balance in farming, and life in Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Arkansas. Walted every black ink to know what Calvin Goddige stated in hours after he was reelected. I waited every know what Calvin two hours after he THE NEW YORK AGE president, said to the people of the United States," said Scott Bond; "Airkissas" (further who was "the first speaker of the morning. "He said that he wanted them to ecotoneize and to put honest effort into whatevore they-were doing." He declared that only in the exercise of these factors could the Negro reach real success. Afternoon Session The features of the, afternoon session were the addresses by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, Dr. H. O. Sargent, federal agent, vocational education, supervisor of agricultural education for the state of Alabama, and B. F. Hubert supervisor of agricultural department of the Tuskegee Institute. Speaking on the general topic of "the importance of farming and Farm Life," which was also discussed at the morning session, the speakers sought to impress the farmers of the necessity of diversifying their crops; raising food and feed stuff and to make their home life more attractive and comfortable. Dr. Moton, who was the first speaker of the afternoon, after welcoming the farmers and other visitors, presented the farmers to take home the lessons which they had leached from the demonstrations and the addresses of the day. Dr. Moton Speaks His address to the farmers emphasized among other things, the increasing competition in foreign production of cotton that threatens the supremacy of the south in the cotton markets of the world. Of the twenty-six million sales of cotton produced in the United States, ten million, or two-fifths of it is produced outside of the United States, as compared with only one-fifth two decades ago. Because of the prevailing high prices of cotton in the world markets foreign governments are exerting every effort to deprive the United States of their colonial possessions. Outside the United States, cotton is being grown today, i.e. Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, China, Korea, India, Asiae Russia, Egypt, East, West and South Africa. In all these countries, cotton production is on the inward side of the species, ultimately making foreign manufacturers independent of the American cotton market. Decline In Production "Respecting this situation the agricultural bureau of the chamber of commerce of the United States, says in a recent report on the world cotton situation: "while there is no immediate danger that the United States will lose its position of dominance in the world, the situation nevertheless, demands more aggressive efforts to stabilize production' and 'the steady decline in production in the United States, accompanied by the increase in price of the American staple, has been reflected in increasing activity on the part of foreign governments to develop potential cotton areas outside the United States." He further pointed out that the cost of production is constantly on the increase. In 1914, it took thirty-six million acres of land to raise sixteen million bales of cotton; while last year on practically the same average, only ten million bales were raised; only ten million bales were reflected in the cost of cotton woven from around eight cents a pound in 1911 to twenty cents a pound in 1921. To Diversify Crops Another point emphasized by Dr. Motton was the necessity of diversification in the crops of the south "One undesirable effect of depending on cotton alone," said the speaker "is to increase the hazard of farming due to climate and other natural factors, are likely the farmers' control. Thank you planters in the south can render a great service to Negro farmers by helping them to finance corn, wheat, poultry and dairy production in the same way that cotton has been financed. With a variety of crops on hand, a farmer will more evenly distribute the same time be helping the south to feed herself. For the average tenant, farming is a rather uncommon venture. This fact makes for discontentment and this discontentment makes it easy to respond to the alluring offers of regular employment at the cotton planters, be about from industrial centers. Crop diversification under favorable conditions, will go a long way to check the current agricultural unrest. Dr Sargent's Address Lollowing Dr. Motton's address was that of Dr. H. O'Sarent, the text of which was as follows. During the year ending June 30, 1922 there were 202 all day vocational arecultural departments in the Negro school district. 5121 principals taking vocational acrificulture in these departments, and 3839 pupils or 75 per cent of this number completed their supervised practice or farm work with a total income of $128,1879 or $855 per pupil, adding to this amount the work unit and evening schools makes a total of $161,603.09. There was expended from all funds state, federal and local, on the salary of the vocational agricultural teachers in these schools $192,744.99, making a return from the supervised practice or farm work unit, and the very dollars spent on the salary of the vocational agricultural teachers. "While it is impossible for us to get any reports on the supervised practice or farm work of the pupils for the year ending June, 30, 1924 and for the year ending June, 30, 1925, fall after the report is made June 30. However there were, for the year ending June, 30, 1921 22, 11 all day schools with an enrollment of 6,336 pupils of 83 evening schools with an enrollment of 1,072 twelfth part time schools with an enrollment of 1,072 twelfth part time schools with an enrollment of 375. This makes an increase of 23 all day, 65 evening, three part time and 21 day unit schools. A total increase of 112 schools with an increased enrollment of 110 pupils. Some kind of vocational agricultural work is being done that that has separate schools for Negroes. Results of the vocational agricultural work that is being done in the sixteen states that have separate schools for Negroes 10 of these states have a training program preparing teachers for the vocational agricultural schools of the different states. Vocational education among Negroes in the state of Alabama, was outlined by R. F. Cammack, supervisor of agricultural education in Alabama, who pointed out that "there are 17 departments of vocational agriculture being conducted in colored schools in the state of Alabama. The closing address of the aftermath of the attack on H. F. Hubert, director of the agricultural department of Tuskegee Institute, who said in part: "Balanced farming" is a term used to designate the system of farming that gives to our farming operations stability or balance. It avoids radical changes from the system of farming generally, but allows for section of the farm has been thorny tried and found workable. It encourages diversity in crops grown as opposed to a system of growing only one, or two crops—the planting of corn, peas, peanuts, beans, oats, wheat, tobacco, and cotton; but it goes further than planting and harvesting a variety of crops. It means that the farm is locked into a pure hedge hogs, cows and poultry, not in excess but sufficient to derive an income that will go to the support of the farmer and his family. Balanced farming means a satisfactory system of farm management. Crops should be grown, but the farm lands should continue to improve. The possible crop finer a business-like system of soil management. Declaration Adopted The following declarations were adopted at the close of the meeting. The Thirty-fourth Annual Uskagee farmers' conference sends congratulations to the Negro farmers of the south on the progress which they are making. This progress is indicated in a number of ways. It is shown by the intelligent way we have discussed the various problems which are now confronting farmers of the south in general; as for example: The marketing problem, the boll weevil, the preparation of fertilizers, the use of machinery in farming operations. The Negro farmers were requested from the agricultural schools, the Negro farm and home demonstration agents, from the vocational teachers in agriculture and home economies and other agencies working throughout the south. This conference takes this opportunity to urge that more rural workers, particularly Jeanes supervisors, agronomists and farmers of vocational agriculture and home economies be provided so that there may be still greater improvements in farming. The Farming Situation This conference takes this occasion to say a word about the present farming situation. It has both encouraging and discouraging features: every farmer has experienced some hardships, some difficulties because of the labor shortage in agriculture, and because of the labor shortage on the farm caused by the moyement of so large a number of people into the towns and cities. The shortage of labor on the farm has not only affected the white plan of the farm but also the lives of it. It is his wife and children who have worked in the field and helped to supply this labor shortage. An encouraging feature about the present situation is that those who endure the hardships present changes and improvements in their lives, times the benefits will come to those who are there to receive them. A new farming situation has arisen in the south. To meet this new demand, Nigel farmers to improve themselves and keep abreast of the times. We must first of all endeavour to make farming a business. It only in the way that as a class we can succeed in business, that our business must know what we are doing. Intelligence Needed Should Own Homes This conference will be to again emphasize the importance of owning a home. Ownership of a home increases the responsibility and reliability of the owner. Although we own over twenty million acres of land, there are set thousands of Norwegian families who do not own their own land. Hundred thousand Nero-german families who do not own any land. There are today great opportunities for buying land. Many of the large plantations are being broken up and played on the market in small tracts. Take advantage of these opportunities to buy land. There are still millions of acres of land to be cultivated which can be bought in very easy terms. In the future we should endeavour to do more to improve health the death rate to touch 10%. There are too many deaths which could be prevented. If you are sick, call a doctor, and do not depend on patient homes. Have a doctor continue you carefully once every year. a dentist examine your death at least once a year. We take this occasion to call to your attention that National Negro Health Week is to be observed this year, the week of April 5-11. Let every Negro farmer throughout the South join in this effort for better health and make it the beginning of a year-round effort to keep well. Banks Should Help It has already been pointed out that the unsettled farming situation has greatly affected conditions as they concern Negro farmers, particularly in the rural areas, their skill as farmers and by diversification of crops to make a living under the boll weevil conditions. The other alternative is to accept the which images and other advantages the industries and the cities are offering. In many instances Negro farmers, largely because of the lack of a general and permanent market for products other than cotton, are experiencing difficulties in getting financial advances for any farming venture except the raising of cotton banks, planters, and merchants with advance loans and credit. They often fail to make their crops. The result that a premium is placed upon living out of the store and not upon the raising of products at home. Incidentally the difficulty of the South's feeding herself is increased. Banks, planters and merchants can render a great benefit to Negro farmers, help to improve their conditions and assist in checking their movement to the market, some means of handling the market, and problems that Negro farmers can get advances for farming ventures in crop diversification. At the same time this would largely solve the problem of the South feeding herself. The Rev. H. N. Jeter Addresses Brooklyn Audience on Migration The Rev. H. N. Jeter Addresses Brooklyn Audience on Migration Three church congregations in New York and Brooklyn, aggregating 3,000 people, heard the Rev Dr H N Jeter of Newport, R I preach last Sunday using as a general subject the migration of Negroes from the south after pastoring the Shiloh Baptist Church in Newport for 42 years. Dr Jeter resigned and took up the larger work of the I Lanschelah Humane and Rebent Association to improve the conditions of life and service among his people throughout the country. He has been engaged in this special work since 1916 and has visited many of the largest cities in the U.S. from Maine to California. In this work he has reached more than 300,000 of the race. But much of Dr Jeter's time is occupied in visits to white churches, and to these groups he speaks special of the exodus of colored people from South into western and northern centers, especially with reference to fitting them into their new environments. One of the principal objects embraced in Dr. Jeter's campaign is to get the pastors and leaders in the North and West to interest themselves in the migrants and advise them as to the proper conduct they should observe. The Sunday at Holy Trinity Church, Brooklyn, the Rey L. Harten pastor, and found that congregation outfitted over the effort to win for the pastor the handmade Bank auto mobile in The New Age Circulation Campaign now abut to come to an end. Dr. Harten has done a splendid work since taking up the Brooklyn pastorate said Dr. Jeter. Dr Jeter leaves the city Thursday and on Sunday, February 8, will presach for the Rey Dr Swan, pastor Zion A. M. Church, Boston. The plan of the work of the Liyangchai Humane and Reform Association is given by Dr Jeter as follows. Every church to be organized into this Association, without regard to race. 2. One of the organization of the churches of some local Executive Board. This Executive Board to be made up of executives, as follows: made up of committees, as follows: 1. Employment Committee—to for- mulate and help in the upon places of employment for competent workers 2. Honoring Committee—to handle problems of sanitation, living conditions, etc. 3. Safety Committee—to and new corners to the local cen- trees, assisting them in becom- ing adjusted to the life of the community 4. Finding the Committee—to as- sist non churchgoers and invite them to the church Social workers to be employed for community work as soon as fund- will allow In rural districts, where farming is possible agricultural plants to be created where employment can be furnished 4. The local branches to be or gained into a National body—to labor in the prosecution of matter- affecting the life of the colored in habitats K. D. Shoe Company Holds Annual Meeting K. D. Shoe Company Holds Annual Meeting Mrs. Lydia Dunn Found In Baltimore—She Had Disappeared January 16 Mrs. Lydia Dunn Found In Baltimore—She Had Disappeared January 16 The mysterious disappearance of Mrs. Lydia C. Dunn, 40 West 128th street has been particularly solved. Mrs. Dunn is a resident in Baltimore and was taken care of by the state hospital until they could send her back to New York City. Mrs Dunn is 30 years old, is a member of various societies and the Catholic Church. Mrs. Leo Caddie Jeffries, 102 W. 138th street, a friend, and Father Dunket and O'Keefe are residents of Dunn's welfare. Her present conditions are believed to be the outcome of a mental collapse from which she has been suffering for two weeks. Summer School At Howard To Begin June 22, With Registrations June 19-20 Washington, D. C.—Announcement will soon be made of the courses for the summer session at Howard University. Plans are being worked out by George M Lingfoot, who was recently designated by President J Stanley Durkee as director of the summer session. The registration will be held June 19 and 20 and study will begin on June 22 and run eight weeks. Raleigh, N. C. Lynn. Mass. Layn, Mass.—A number of young people met at Bethel Church for the purpose of organizing a club based on these four points: mental, physical, spiritual and social. An election of officers was held and resulted in the following persons holding offices: LeRoy Bryan, president; Melma Wilson, secretary; Williams, president; that with Mr Bryan as president. Achieved that with Mr Bryan as president. Clarence Gaines as adult advisor, success is certain for the new club. At the C.I.T. meeting a pleasing program was arranged by the acting president, Benj. Gaines. A social hour concluded the meeting. Rev Gaines, of Zion Baptist Church preached two fine sermons on Sunday. A large and appreciative congregation gathered. Hubert Hobson of Brook street is still entitled to his home. He will be pleased to see his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Powler were the evening services of Zion Church. Greenbore, N C—St Matthews M M Church, corner of Ashle and Lee They are going wild over Weeie's Famous Kink Straightener - Have you tried it? New Discovery acts like magic. It's different. Contains no grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof "I used Weeie's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. It does you can use it." (Signed S. Grey Special price for $1 order and enclose this ad.) we will send you one large bottle (regular price $2) for $11 or two bottles for $15, sent C O D, and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced Weeie Laboratories, Manhattan Bld. Dept. 31, Kansas City Mo. 2-21 Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soon an I is now, and my complications was yellow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Eselento Quinline Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, 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 Beauty Complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blisters, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people cared for, I will exelento Quinine Pimado and Exelento Quine Resurfactor may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PAGE NINE streets, is filled every Sunday morning with a capacity audience. The Rev. R. W. Weatherby, the pastor, after doing evangelical work in New York and in Atlanta, was returned by the North Carolina conference to St. Matthew, whose congregation he served seven years ago. For the past three Sundays, Dr. Weatherby has been taking his texts in the church. His prayer in Sunday's text was: "Give me this day our bread," His discourses are not only instructive and illuminating but forcibly and convincingly delivered. Mrs. Maud Winder, the wife of Prof. W. B. Windsor, supervisor of city schools, is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Philadelphia and Atlantic City. She writes tha she is having a very pleasant time and will return home this week. She took Master George Henry along to keep her-from lonely The Art Club was entertained last Tuesday night by Misa Aina Stewart at her beautiful residence on Bennett street. And notwithstanding the inclementity of the weather, the members were present, who reported having spent a very pleasant evening. Alex Manning, Editor Indianapolis Ledger, Is Buried In Virginia King George County, Va.—The body of the late Alexander Manning, was brought here for burial in the family plot last week, accompanied by relatives and friends from Indianapolis, Ind., where he had been a prominent citizen many years. He was killed if there was a young man and settled in Washington, D.C, securing work as a messenger in the State Department. He accompanied the late R. C. McCormick to the Paris Exposition and upon his return settled in Indianapolis. He soon became prominent in politics and was the founder and editor of The Indianapolis Ledger, one of the leading weekly papers of that city. At the time of his death he was about 70 years old and in survived by a widow and a host of friends. 6 6 6 Is a Prescription prepared for COLIN, FAYER and GRIFFE It is illiquid spoiler surely we know. Preventing Pneumonia OPERA STAR FINALLY HEALED Vincenzo Reschigliaz Baritone Star of the Metropolitan Opera Reschiglan tried many leading medical specialists of Europe and America to get a cure for a heavy cold which came near to destroying his voice. Not till he came to the House of Health for treatment could he get the important relief he needed. Keep Well or Get Well The House of Health helps sick people get well and keep well. It is an institution giving a service where except, at great expenses, Leading Medical Specialists At the House of Health you may have the services of a group of the leading medical specialists of the day. Just because they work together in group practise the fee is always very moderate. Be Examined Today Come to the House of Health for a thorough physical examination, including fluoroscopic X-ray, blood test, etc., including complete diagnosis. The fee is only $5. Or come for a free consultation. All relationships, strictly confidential Dr. LANDIS House of Health 140 LAST 229 ST. NEILSON AVENUE, NYC Gramercy Park 86 years at the above address Write for informative book Gramercy 1389-1369-1371 Time in Dr. Landis Health Talks every evening at 5.55 from Station WPBH Guard Your Health Be sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Presbyterian A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Illustrated by Dr. Landis Presbyterian Health Clinic Written for Clipper The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Letters Driven by Santa Mild Capenules IF U DON'T C - CORRELAT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIS Reliable AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. "WORLD'S DEST SYSTEM Easy terms, 15 m., lessons, tools, diplomas given. Special classes. 50. Men's Straightener Gloss Oil $1.25, not turn red; Razor Oil $1.25, not turn red; Razor Wigs $9. Branches $1.00; Chicago, Panama, Africa. Miami, Miami, Florida. 100 W. Dhth St. N. Y. 北川羌族自治县 Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Mrs. Myrtle Capheart is visiting her old house at Raleigh, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Haywood are the guest of relatives and friends at Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Beaulah Garrido, 1839 Third Avenue, and her two small children, are recovering from a three weeks attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. P Webb, pr. 12 East 10th street, are the proud parents of girl, Erma Mavis. Mother and daughter are doing fine. John Howard, the 5-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, 1839 Third avenue, celebrated his birthday with a party Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Dr. A Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, reached Sunday evening, February 1 at Calvary Baptist Church, Plainfield N. I., Sunday evening, February 1. Mrs. Anne Jones of Richmond, Va who came to the city to attend the fineral of her cousin, Edward M. Mann, returned home Saturday. While in the city she was the guest of Miss jennie B. Holt. 253rd Fifth avenue. BLEEKS Special Schultz Designing, Uressemaking, Patternmaking, Baking, Dyeing, Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses for Men and Women Positions Guaranteed 303 K. West 125th St. Merrimalside 7220 Dr. R. R. Moton To Address Educational Mass Meeting At Abyssinian Bap. Church Arangements are being perfected for the big educational mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, February 15, at Abyssinian Baptist Church under the auspices of a committee of one-hundred citizens. Hon George J. Ryan, President of the Board of Education, and Dr Robert R Moton, principal of Tokke Institute, have been invited to deliver the principal addresses. Dr Charles H. Roberts will preside. Admission will be free and there will be no solicitation for funds. Practical Training Is Offered Girls By 137th St. "Y" Educational Dept Practical Training Is Offered Girls By 137th St. "Y" Educational Dept The Educational Department is offering some rather unusual opportunities to women and girls in the new classes opening in February. One of the most interesting of these classes is the course in interior decoration Mr. Edwards, who is instructing, is an experienced designer and decorators. He promotes a school and shop in the downtown business district and offers a reasonable insurance of employment to girls who show a special aptitude for this type of work. The course is also planned to be a special help to home-makers. The term extends from February 5 to May 28 meeting every Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. Another class, which will probably prove to be generally appealing, is that in sewing for mothers which will meet on Wednesday afternoons from 2 to 4 under the direction of Mrs. Allen Grass Emphasis will be placed on the making of children's clothes. From February 10 to April 14, there will be a class in public speaking and governmental law of special interest for women, legal workers, etc. The class will most on Tuesday evenings from 8:40 to 9:30. Interest continues to run high in the Charm School. On last Thursday Mrs Laura Rollack of Brooklyn gave a help of aid and care training talk on charm in math. Mrs Rollack spoke out of long experience in designing clothes for all types of women in rebuilding gowns and in the general care of clothes. After the talk there was a discussion which brought out many additional points helpful to a girl who wishes to dress well and vet must do so with a very small clothes allowance. Mrs Maude G. Hall of the Pictorial Review editorial staff will speak on Thursday. February 5 on "Charm in Business." Mrs Hall will speak from right to nine o'clock. On Thursday, February 5, Miss Grace Goyb, of the National Board staff, will lead a discussion in the Beaux Arts Club on Why We Should Have Industrial Clubs and What Should Be Their Purpose. The Beaux Arts Club is open to all girls over eighteen and meets every Thursday evening from 8 to 10 Award of Prizes At Junior High School 139 Award of Prizes At Junior High School 139 At the first commencement exercise of Junior High School 139 on Thursday night January 29, cash prices and medals were awarded the following students: Morris Gordon of 822 for receiving the highest mark in his study. George Vogt of 843 for the best work in the print shop. Cecil O'Neal of 853 for the best work in the electric shop. The Imperial City Savings Bank gave cash prices of $17 for the best poster drawn by a student of the school. I Dobson won $5. George Saluin $1 and two other prizes of $5 and $1 were awarded. All the prizes were presented by Dr Jacob M Ross, principal St. Mark's Church Lyceum St Marks M E: Church Lyceum, has opened its regular work meeting every Sunday afternoon and every Thursday evening. Thursday evening February 8, the program will be in charge of George Allen. The subject for discussion will be Industrial and Educational Opportunities of the Negro in New York City. The speakers are James H. Hubert and Andrew J. Allison of the New York Urban League. BROOKLYN PERSONALS Mrs. Anna Hines of Plainfield, N. J., died here at the home of a sister, and the body was taken to Richmond, Va., for burial! Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurd gr., were visitors in Elizabeth, N. J., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd. Mr. Hurd spoke to the Y. P. S. S. E., at Siloam Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Memorial Services To Col Chas. Young Will Be At Abyssmian Church Sunday --- Memorial services to the late Col. Charles Young will be held under the auspices of the Community Lycceum of Abasianian Baptist Church on Sunday, February 8th, at 6 p.m. An elaborate program has been arranged and will include a solo by Miss Abbie Mitchell; selection, "The Black Regiment," by Richard Harrison; salute of the colors by the bugler of the 369th Infantry, selections, the Manhattan Quartet; and an essay on the life of Col Young, by Master Alvin Webb of Junior High School, P. S. 139. The principal oration will be by Hon. William Amos "The platform guests invited include Col. Arthur Little and his staff of the 369th Infantry, N. Y. N. C., the various commanders of the American Legion pests, the Rev. A. C. Garner, chaplin of the 369th Infantry, and a number of prominent citizens, Walter J. Stevens, vice president of the Lycceum, will preside. Harlem Tuberculosis Com. To Hold Annual Meeting The annual public meeting of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association will be held at the West 135th street branch of the New York Public Library on Friday evening February 13, at 8:30 p.m. The report of the year's work of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee will be given by Mrs Jane Best, secretary George W. Harris of the New York News, will address the audience on How Harlem views its Tuberculosis Committee. Dr. Henry O., Harding, chairman, will preside. "Peter Meets the Menace," a new motion picture recently produced by the New York Tuberculosis Association will be shown. A musical program has been arranged for the evening's entertainment Wesley Allen Found Dead In Monroe Street Cellar Wesley Wien, colored, 49., of 639 Lexington avenue, was found dead in a cellar at 607 Monroe street. Monday morning February 2, by his sister, Emma Modesta, the painter of the apartment house at that address. When Dr. Stereman, of the Bushwick Hospital, arrived he pronounced the man dead, apparently from the effects of alcoholic poisoning. The sister said she had last seen Allen at 10 o'clock Sunday night when he had been drinking heavily. 135th Street Library Book evening was observed at the library on Thursday February 5. Kornad Bercovici spoke on "Your New York." The North Harlem Community Forum program through February is as follows: 4—Kevin Ethelred Brown, "The soul of Modernism" 11—To be announced later 18—Philip L. Green, "Racial aspects of labor conditions in Latin America" 45—Dr W. E. B. DuBons, "French West Africa." CHILDREN'S HOUR The Picture-Book Hour for little children which has been on Saturday afternoon has been changed to Saturday morning at eleven o'clock. Parents are cordially invited to bring their children. NEW BOOKS "Late and times of Cavour", biography of an extraordarily vital personality in a critical period of Italy's history. Short Story's Mutations" by Frances Newman, examples of "different short stories from Petromus to Paul Morand "The Freeman Book" published by Huebeb, who issued that very keen magazine the "Freeman", includes some of the best articles and editorials which appeared in that magazine. "Alfonso Unmasked" by Amont Blasco Bancez, the popular novelist, Blasco's three attack on the government of Spain. "The Quaint Companion" by Leonard Merick, a toy of union between black and white. Joseph Pultizer, His Life and Letters, a fascinating biography of the poor Hungarian immigrant Jud, also made his fortune and his fame in the journalistic world of New York. "Masters of Modern Art" by Walter Pach, a critic and appreciation of modern art and is spirit beautiful of instructed. "Christians and the Race Problem by J.H. Oldham a book of vital interest and importance. "Group Psychology and Analysis of the Lego by Dr. Sigmund Freud, the great psychologist. "Labor problems by G. S. Watkins associate professor of economics, University of Illinois. "Sitting on the world" by Heywood Brown. "Common Stocks as Long-term investments" by L. S. Smith, an author, active and careful discussion of stocks as paying investments. Certain well known groups of stocks are evaluated and compared. Three exciting new adventure stories The Down Trail' by A D H Smith 'The Sea Hawk' by Rafael Shatim The Park Lane Mystery' by Louis Tracy CHAS. YOUNG POST TAKES ON SPIRIT OF A NEW LIFE Members Are Aroused to The Need of Greater Activity In Behalf Of Legion What is looked forward to as the recrudecises of the Gak*Charles Young Post, No. 398, American Legion; is indicated by its members as a consequence to follow from the action taken at the recent annual meeting and election of officers at Post headquarters, 2364 Seventh avenue, held Tuesday evening January 27. Great enthusiasm was aroused among the faithful few who have labored to hold the Charles Young Post together when it was announced that thirty paid-up membership had been received at this meeting. It was pointed out that some of the best citizens of the community are ex-service men, eligible to membership in the Legion, and one of the important items on the new program is to be a concerted effort to bring these men into active affiliation. A series of untwanted incidents during the past two years served to put a damper on the Post's activities 'Pressure of personal affairs in some cases and indifference in others led some of the strongest men of the organization, it is said, to become lax in their interest, with the result that it was possible for a certain element to gain a commanding influence. And it it developed, according to disclosures made public, that this controlling element was using its power for personal advantage, both officially and financially. A year ago, it is stated, an effort was made to rehabilitate the Post, but the movement did not go all the way towards "cleaning out the stable," and so the effort was not entirely successful. But in the meantime, realizing that the Col Charles Young Post should be a powerful entity in the community and racial life, there was developing a determination to take such radical steps and put through such strong measures as might be found necessary. Members with best interests of the Post in mind therefore, according to information given by a member, gradually got together on the proposition It was the concenus of opinion, following a deliberative consideration of the situation, that a strong personality was needed, and that coupled to that personality must be the record of successful accomplishment. In 1924, Dr M. V. Boutte who had served with the American Expeditionary Forces, with the rank of captain, had been impressed into service as commander of the Chas Young Post, but he found it impossible to serve and so resigned on the night of the election. In the 1925 election, Dr Boutte was again called upon and this time he has agreed to give his best efforts to rebuilding the Post Associated with him in this endeavor is a splendid corps of officers, including Nathaniel A Burrell, Dr Thomas O Johnson, I N Braithwaite, who is the adjutant, with John H. Wilson as assistant, William Anderson, Attorney Thomas B Dyett, Rev Marshall L Shepherd, Harold L. Simmelkjaer, retiring Post commander, and Charles Frames. The new executive commitee includes the above officers and Dr B. B Johnson, Dr Leslie C Cater, Alonzo Burnham, and Norman C Johnson. An intensive campaign is to be projected, looking to an immediate strengthening of the membership personnel, adding to the Post activities, and to the occupying of its proper position in the county, state and national American Legion bodies. Members' Mass Meeting At Bethel A. M. E. Church A lay-members mass meeting will be held at Bethel A M F Church, of which the Rev M W Thornton is pastor, on Monday evening, February 9. It will be of a two-fold purpose First, it will be an effort to interest laymen of the this episcopal district in a closer union, and, second, it will be in the interest of the new proposed connectional publication departmental building in Philadelphia. An elaborate musical and literary program has been arranged for the occasion. Among the speakers will be Bishop W H Heard, presiding, bishop of this district; Bishop J A Johnson, Editor R R Wright of the Christian Reader, Presiding Elders C P Cole and C I Wilson, the Rev J W Brown pastor of Mother Zion Church, the Rev W Spencer Carpenter of Buffalo, N. W and Wiley G Overson, chairman of the Manhattan lay Members' Union under whose auspices the affair is given. Raymond Bratton Catches Daylight Burglar Who Raided Apartment House Raymon Bratton, colored superintendent of the apartment house at 58 West 90th street, captured Joseph Behain white, a hold, daylight burglar with the goods, Tuesday morning. The goods that the burglar had was a suit of clothes that belonged to Carl Frank who had an apartment in the building. When questioned by the superintendent, the burglar claimed that he had been sent for the clothes by a tailor. Bratton doubted Behain's story and seized him and started for a poloeman but his captive broke away and fled to the streets. Bratton pursued the burglar who boarded a surfing car at 59th avenue and 51st street. A crowd had joined in the chase and Bratton headed them in pursuit of the car as far as 51st street where Behain left the car and van toward 11th avenue. He was caught by Bratton just as he jumped aboard a taxi in 14th avenue and a patrolman placed him under arrest. He is now being held our robbery in $5,000 bad. Harlem Boy Wins $150 Prize For Scholarship Excellence In School According to announcement made by Supt. William J. O'Shea of the New York public-school system, Morris Gordon, an orphan boy now a student at Junior High School P. S. 139, has won the Rebecca Elsberg Memorial Prize of $150 in cash for having the highest scholastic average of any boy in the public school system. The prize was presented to young Gordon by Dr. Jacob M. Ross, principal of P. S. 139; before all of his schoolmates and a large group of friends on Thursday afternoon, February 5. A competitive examination is conducted to determine the winner of this prize after each school has selected several of its best students as candidates. A similar contest is conducted among the girl students, and each winner is awarded $150. Gordon lives at the Orphan House at 130th street and Amsterdam avenue and will complete his studies at Junior High School in June. Brooklyn "Y" Girl Wins Prize In Fashion Show At The Wanamaker Store At the Buget Fashion Show held in Wanamaker's Auditorium on Friday, January 30 Miss Eleanor Cross, resident of Ashland Place, was awarded a prize for her exhibit of an afternoon dress of red satin crepe made by her in the Pratt Institute courses from which she has just graduated. The judge were Miss Carmel White, fashion editor of Vogue, Miss Martha Dolson, fashion editor of the Ladies Home Journal, and Miss Ahue Rittenhous, international authority on dress. The award was made by John Wanamaker and the exhibit was held under the auspices of the New York City Federation of Women's Clubs and the Nation Housewives League. A picture of the prize winning dress made by Miss Cross appeared in the Sunday Times "New Relations for Old" will be the theme of A. Phillip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, when he addresses the Regional Conference of Industrial Club Girls, assembled in Brooklyn from various points in New York and New Jersey, at the Central Branch Sunday afternoon February 8. Mrs. Caleb Richmend will be heard as solitist. This meeting will mark the close of a two day session where there will be interesting discussions on child labor, the problems facing girls and women in industry, and the development of industrial clubs in the W. C. A. Music Sayers will enjoy the program from the works of Negro composers to be presented at our Association vespers Sunday, February 8, at 4:30 o'clock, in our third annual observance of Race Relations Sunday. Among the artists to be heard will be Lynden Hoffman Caldwell, pianist, Miss Carguerite Els, soprano, and Ensign D Killingsworth, vocalist Negro Siftrultas will be sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs H G Parris Mrs Mary Smith, J Milton Lacey, and Mr Davis. The public is cordially invited. The Ever Ready Club Girls invite their friends to their first social affair, a Valentine Party to be held in the gymnasium Friday evening, February 13, from eight to twelve Miss Alma Martin is president of the Ever Club Miss Helene Gassaway, adviser Interdenominational Ministers Union Gives Annual Dinner at Craigg's The annual dinner of the Interdenominational Ministers' Union of Greater New York was held at Craig's dining room, 130th street near Lenox avenue on Monday afternoon, February 3. The dinner was largely attended and the service was of the highest order. Addresses were made by Bishop W. L. Lee, Fred R. Moore, editor of The Age, who spoke on Service and cooperation; the Rev. J. D. Bushell and the Rev. C. Pole who told of the activities of the Federal Council of churches in Harlem. Those present included Bishop and Lee, Dr and Mrs W C Brown, the Rev R M Bolden, Miss Rose Harper, Fred R Moore, Rev R A Bolden, Rev W Y Bell, Rev and Mrs A C Garner, Rev and Mrs J W Robinson, Rev E E Watson, Rev and Mrs Summons, Rev and Mrs C P Cole, Rev and Mrs J. D. Bushell, Rev and Mrs F A Cullen, Rev Charles Andrews, Rev J W Hoggard, Rev and Mrs Lawson, Rev and Mrs Coverdale, Mrs H. Lucille Truxton, Mrs A N B Truxton, Rev and Mrs I H Lawrence, Miss Ethel Lawrence, and the Rev G M Davis Rev W Cornelius Brown was master of ceremonies "DIP" CAUGHT IN ACT BY DETECTIVE "DIP" CAUGHT IN ACT BY DETECTIVE James Gibson, 28, 30 West 135th street was arrested by Deceivance Edward Keilby of the pocketpack squad, for attempting to dip his fingers in the pocket of a man standing in the West 125th street subway station. When arranged in the 12th District Court on Washington Heights before Magistrate Vitale, on a charge of jostling, Gibson pleaded not guilty, but was held in $2,500 bail. Evening School, P. S. 89, Graduates Large Class Evening School, P. S. 89, Graduates Large Class After an examination by the Board of Education, the three men and women were graduated from the evening school at P. 89 last week. They all plan to continue in the evening high schools of the city. Those completing the confess are Lone Bobolan Irene Bond Elliot Lomie Christi of Garden Lounel Goddard Gerald Guntrie George Holturth Stephen Mollow Conway Miller George Walli Denise Woodling and Mand Wright Joseph Reney is principal of the school WHERE IS BEAUTY MADE? 100 Steps from the Subway; 100 Steps from 135th Street Crosstown cars; 300 Feet East of 7th Avenue 20 Steps from Lenox Avenue Uptown, in the Very Heart of Harlem 135th STREET CROSSTOWN-CARS SUBWAY STATION SUBWAY STATION Mme. C.J. WALKERS BEAUTY SALON The Management invites you. Come see where beauty is made. Special Appointments any time Phone Bradhurst 0678 MME C.J.WALKERS BEAUTY SALON 110 WEST 136th ST 136th STREET In tender memory of John W. Lassiter, sergeant Troop B, 10th Cavalry, U S. Army, who died January 30, 1920, at Government Hospital, Camp Stephen D Little, Nogales, Ariz Stoll, Stoll with thee, when purple morning breaketh, When the bird waketh and the shadows flee, There in the morning, lovelier than the day light, Alone with Thee, amid the mystic shadows The sedenm hush of nature, newly born Lone with Thee, in breathless adoration. In the commune and freshness of the morn When sinks the soul unto thy call to slumber With closing eyes, look up to Thee a friend Sweet repose beneath thy wing all shading But sweetest still to wake and find Thee there Oh, shall it be our lot on that bright morning, When the soul waketh and life's shadows flee Oh in that hour when in daylight dancing I shall rise the glorious thought I am with Thee Loving mother and father. MR and MRS JOHN LASSITER Tarrytown, N Y 145th St., 409 West—Two unfurish front rooms Light house keeping Audubon 7010, Apt 1E. Sullivan APARTMENTS FOR RENT Five light rooms all improvements, 123 East 100th street Colored applicants wanted by owner of high class apartment house on Morningside Ave 6 and 7 rooms, reasonable rent. Write Box H W. F. N. Y. Age. High class colored house, 6 rooms; hot water; electricity Price $60. V & S REALTY CO., 1480 Broadway, N. Y. Bryant 4749. To Share Apartment Young business woman would like a lady of the same to share apartment of five rooms with her. All conveniences, elevator, private phone, and the apartment comfortably furnished. In the two hundred block on 140th street, handy to car lines. Phone Bradhurst 1788. Apartment For Sale Furnished. 5. room apt. for sale rent. $62 per month. Phon Bran- hurst. 6880. FLOOR FOR CLUB MEETINGS Large parlor-floor to rent for each meetings, also furnished room, with kitchenette. 2116 Fifth ave. over 130th St. Usually nine apartment of 6 and 7 rooms in Brooklyn's finest residential section for colored fenants, inquire, Albury, 55 Clifton place, ground floor, or call Variderbilt 2371. Bainbridge St, 54, third floor west—Furpished or unfurnished rooms, steam heat, suitable for man and wife or business people; use of kitchen, Mrs. Bertha Henry. Jan 24 8 Brooklyn and Long Island Property For Sale BROOKLYN-2 family bainstone house, all improvements, and neighborhood near several car lots $12,500, at least $2,000 cash, balance like rent; also other Brooklyn houses from $5,000 up. CORONA--Good buy; near the way station; 2 family tax improvements; stucco house, all improvements; garage; $16,500; terms; rent at $150 per month; also other property. My, specialty desirable Jamaica, Brooklyn and Long Island property. See me before buying. CLARENCE H. ARRINGTON Real Estate Broker, 229A Clifton II Brooklyn, evenings and Sundays. HOMES--PLAINFIELD, N. J. Make Plainfield, N. J., your home. Call or write, Edward G. Douglas, Real Estate, Mortgages, etc. Liberty street, Phone 4508. Rooms To,Let-Plainfield, N ] Nicely furnished rooms to let improvements, with privilege to kitchen. Stores also to let or see J. M. Anderson, 411 West street, Plainfield, N. J. Notice Because of rumors, Mrs Elizabeth Cooper, wife of Tracey F. Cooper, deceased, has been advised by her attorney, John William Smith, 20 Cortland street, New York, to state that there has been no divorce or nullomy. A case was filed but not tried by the Courts. (Signed) ELIZABETH COOLE-R 2412 Seventh Avenue, N. 10 INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Gerald Grevious will do a favor by letting his mother know Mr Sattie Sears, 107 Lafayette Ave. Inglewood, N. J. Position Wanted—Stenographer Wanted—Position by Experienced Stenographer References exchanged Address Box 409 N. Y Age BOT WANTED Wanted—boy to run errands and make himself useful. Apply (o) black, 23 East 33rd street. SALESMEN--CANVASSERS WANTED—Men and women everywhere where a district managers who have sold household products, to appoint agents. No canvassing or selling, required. $25 weekly, easily made. Write Afro-American Food Drug 2295 7th Avenue, N. Y. Janitlo 226 West 53rd St. near 8th Ave. have positions open for well trained southern help in all capacities. Private families our specialties. References required. Best wages and working conditions. Carmelia A. Christiani, Prep. Business Opportunity MADE?