New York Age

WATERMAN WINS NOMINATION IN WALKOVER Hylan Meets His Waterloo, Walker Winning By 100,000 A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into Moon Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age Will Effective Results VOL. 39. No. 1. NEW YOK, N.Y., SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 5 CENTS IN U.S.A. STATEN ISLAND KU KLUX THREATENS BROWNE FAMILY Henry Lincoln Johnson, Politician and Lawyer, Member of National Republican Committee From Georgia, Dies Suddenly Has Controlled Republican Activities In His State for Years, Overcoming Every Attempt Of The Lily Whites To Get A Foothold "LINK" JOHNSON WAS NATIONALLY KNOWN, PROMINENT BOTH IN POLITICAL AND FRATERNAL CIRCLES; WAS A SHREWD, RESOURCEFUL LEADER AND A HARD FIGHTER Was Law Partner of Late Col. "Bill" Pledger of Atlanta, and Succeeded to That Leader's Political Mantle; Attended Every National Convention As Delegate, 1896-1924 Washington, D. C.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, for many years leader of the Republican party in his native state, Georgia, and member of the National Republican Committee from that state, died here on Thursday, September 10, at 12:30 a.m., at his late home, 1461 S street, northwest. Death resulted from a stroke of apoplexy which prostrated him on Sunday, the 6th. He was 55 Are Hospital Ambulance Surgeons In Cahoot With Certain Shyster Lawyers? seems to bear the appearance of lace. The call was sent at 12:15 direction arrangement between a.m. to a.m. ambulance did not show up. Until 1:30. I arrived at Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia from 1999, 1995 and 1994, former President when President Wilson took office. President Hirong named Mr. Johnson for the one office, but confirmation was denied by an unfavorable Senate through amendment generated by Southern Senate. Was Shrewd Politician Johnson, as he was familierly bourn was one of the best equipped and greatest of modern day politicians, and he maintained his power and prestige within all the turmoil and strife in the effort to fasten lily-on the G.O.P. body in Georgia. He gifted with a natural oratorical power to this was added a keen and mind and a thoroughly trained mind. He was a graduate in law from the University of Michigan in practice, both in Georgia and (Continued on Seventh Page) Are Hospital Ambulance Cahoot With Certa We seem to bear the appearance in arrangement between the ambulance surgeons of Harlem Hospital and certa is disclosed in a report alleged instructions given by the surgeon, when called President police station in patient case, to the young was the injured victim, and that the doctor fold the would send a legal repreca- take care of her interests, and her to keep her mouth records of the case would and she wouldn't get a Cout happened at 11 45 night of Saturday, Sep- tenhall Miss Marie Allelyn 14th street, apparently 23 year of age, was breaklessly driven machine crossing the northwest 5th street and Lenox ave. of the auto slacked moment, and then stepped and sped away. But the wing down enabled an open of 68 West 127th note of the license To Police Station. the records revealed borne by the car ence which had been named Rosenberg. him was alone at the with a taxicab by two in the scene. Alexand- West 18th street, and they drove first to where was stationed a the office instructed the girl to 13th hour. After heiring arous witnesses, in of 454 St. Nicholas urgent sent in a hospital for an ambu HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON ance Surgeons In in Shyster Lawyers? Iance. The call was sent at 12:15 a. m. but the ambulance did not show up until 1:30. The ambulance surgeon, whose name was not given, gave first aid to the injured girl, and then took her in the ambulance to her home on 150th street. It was during this trip, it is reported, that the alleged advice concerning further action was given the girl by the doctor. Girl Will Not Ttalk. When an Age representative called on Miss Alleyne, Tuesday morning, she remarked at first that the doctor had made such a statement, but in a few minutes she recanted and said that she would not give out anything for publication until she had consulted her advisor. She made an appointment for 2 p. m. and while the reporter was curiose to her home Miss Alleyne called The Age office; on the phone she learned that a reporter was coming to see her - she hung up. When seen on this second occasion, Miss Alleyne, declined absolutely to make any statement for publication, saying that she did not want any publicity in the matter. To the suggestion that this attitude might be due to fear that the doctor might carry but alleged his threat to destroy the records of the case unless she did as he told her, the young Lads made no response. Similar instances have been reported of alleged collusion between ambulance-doctors, the police assigned to hospital duty, and certain lawyers. One instance is reported where an attempt was made to form a conspiracy wherein an ambulance surgeons were to furnish first reports of accidents to the certain lawyer, who would then take up the matter of damages. The doctors wanted more in the way, of a definite monthly payment than the conspirators were willing to pay and the negotiating fell through. WARNED TO LEAVE HOME They Brought in White Neighborhood of Staten Island or Suffer Its Disturbance by Mansions Mail Signed: "K, K, K." Left to Right: JOHN SAMUEL A. MR. SAMUEL J. BROWNE Sr. In contradiction to the many fervent assertions made by members of the Invisible Empire that the Kur Klux Klan is no enemy to the American Negro, comes the latest development in the matter of Samuel E. Browne and family of 67 Fairview avenue, Castleton Hill, Staten Island, whose residence there is objected to by their white neighbors. This opposition found expression on two occasions in mob activity directed against the Browne home, the last one, about two months ago, in which shrubbery and trees on the property were destroyed and windows of the house smashed resulting in a grand jury indictment of Musco M. Robertson, real estate dealer, and next door neighbor to the Brownes, and five other whites named as "John Does." lots of work to do & we would rather have you straighten out this affair yourself you have received letter which have been charged to us. We have never written you before, nor have we done anything thus far to harm you a word to the Wise Is usually sufficient. Are You Wise K K K" Mr. Browne is a letter carrier and Klan Writea Letter. The latest development is the receipt by Mr. Browne of a letter in which the Ku Klux Klan assumes full responsibility, at the same time disclaiming any connection with letters containing threats previously sent to Mr. and Mrs. Browne. This letter is evidently brought forth as a result of the grand jury action, and is plainly indicative of the intolerant prejudice characteristic of the Kluxers. The klan is not only threatening the Browne family, but includes District Attorney Fasch as well. It was through the latter's efforts that the attacks on Browne's home by a mob were laid before the grand jury, and now the K. K. K. is breathing vengeance against the fearless county official. The District Attorney and postoffice officials are making an effort to trace the letter to its original source and to thus fix the identity of the anonymous writer or writers. Copy of The Letter The letter is verbatim as follows 'Now then Brown You are sure in for it You have started something you will not be able to finish. Why? Because We have voted to hand and orders have been issued to you at Statean Island' to receive it. Not without delay. What has happened to you so far has been the work of a movie. As you know we have some very effective methods of handling people of your culture. We fight for a principle & it does not matter when or how we defend that principle when we have decided to move against a person Nothing can stop its the little protection you have now will prove a huge joke as you will find. There are six of us for each Nigger on Statean Island are you aware of That apparently you are not And Neither Is Your District Attorney. He too will find out-Shortly now you can sell out at a profit to your neighbor thus adding to the revenge you have already obtained you can then laugh at him. Hence now is the time to get out & fast. If you wait until we act you will have Nothing left to sell & the laugh will be turned we have lots of work to do & we would rather have you straighten out this affair yourself you have received letter which have been charged to us We have never written you before, nor have we done anything thus far to harm you a word to the Wise Is usually sufficient. Are You Wise K K K" Mr. Browne is a letter carrier and Mrs. Browne is a teacher in Public School 11. Dongan Hills, Staten Island. They are the parents of four children three boys and a girl-Samuel A. jr. Escaped Prisoner Caught By Duane And Bauerschmidt Charles Green, 307 West 144th street, and Ed Willie, alias "Iron Man" 301 West 150th street, were apprehended by Detectives Ditmne and Bauersmidt after they had forced an entrance into a music shop, a delicatessen store, linen room, clothing stores and a total of twenty other places which they admitted that they had burglaried. They had stolen clothing, seissors shed beds, blankets, money and food. They had boken glass panelled in entering some of the places they robbed. Officer Edward H. G. Arrests Armed Su Officer Edward H. Green, In Taxi Chase, Arrests Armed Subway Holdup Bandit --- Patrolman Edward H. Green, attached to the Brownville police station, Brooklyn, arrested Andrew Campbell, 18, of 109 Fast 89th street, Manhattan, who was alleged to have held up and robbed the change booth in the Saratoga avenue station, J R. J. Saratoga and Pavonia avenues, 18, of 109 Fast 89th street, were fired at the wounded man by Officer Green Campbell was armed with a fully loaded revolver. After the holdup, Campbell fled up the subway slairs to the street and entered a taxi, ordering the driver, at point of a pistol, to drive toward the Williamsburgh Bridge. In the meantime the ticket street, Daniel Greco, of 10105 89th street, Woodhaven, had started in pursuit of the driver in which he was joined by about 100 men. He just alighted from an incoming train. As the chase turned into Ralph avenue Officer Green came on the scene. Commanding-a passing au John Henry and Margaret, shown in the accompanying photograph. The white people of the community, led by Robertson, the indicted, realty man, have made various attempts to buy hack the home purchased by Browne for $8,500. A first offer of $9,500 was "later intended" to be $10,000, and were considering its acceptance when the fire insurance on their home was cancelled. This evidence of presecure determined them not to sell but to remain and assert their right to make their home wherever they desired. Jersey City Woman Is Bitten By Dog While Visiting In New York Mrs. Etta Whitaker, 30, of 99 Sacket Street, Jersey City, N.J., while visiting at-150 West 140th street was attacked by a dog in the basement and was bitten on the left leg in three places. She was given medical aid by Dr. Leftcourt of Harlem-Hospital. The dog was owned by George White who was ordered to tie the dog and hold him for observation by the Board of Health. Woman Falls From Bus On 155th St. Viaduct Mrs. Florida Knight, 40, of 238 West 129th street, fell to the pavement on the 153th street street while alighting from a Fifth avenue bus Tuesday afternoon. She received bruises on the right side of her body. Green, In Taxi Chase, Subway Holdup Bandit to, he speeded after the flying taxi-cab, Grecoe and others of the pursuers following in a truck driven by Dilus Ostrofsky of 584 Vermont avenue, Brooklyn. The policeman's au- soon overrooked the tax, but Officer Green hall to fire a foren umbrella to the gate before it could be brought to a halt. The prisoner was identified as having a police and Sing Sing records. He is charged with making a speciality of holding up subway change booths, robberies at the 90th street and 110th street stations being attribu- ted to him by the police. In 1922 he was sentenced to serve two and a half years in Sing Sing by Judge Louis D. Gibbs of the Bronx County Court. Policeman Green has been compli- mented for the nerve and courage displayed in making the street Campbell was holding a fully loaded responder in his hand when pulled from the taxi by Green. Early returns from the primary Aldermanic race in the 21st Aldermanic District show that Henri Shields, former Assemblyman, defeated the present Alderman of the district, John William Smith. The returns Wednesday morning gave Shields 592 votes as against 389 for Smith. The Republican contest in the district between Theodore B. Smith and George W. Harris appears to have been much closer. Early returns gave Smith a majority number of votes in the colored ditsricks but the returns from the white districts may cut into his lead considerably. The ticket put into the field by Associate Leader Charles W. B. Mitchel for membership in the County Committee appears to have defeated the opposing ticket. In the white districts the Republican returns show that in some of the districts no votes were recorded for Alderman, while in most of those in which votes were recorded Harris was leading by a substantial majority. In none of the white districts did the regular organization candidate receive a majority. Latest returns show Theodore Smith to be leading by 200 votes. DeHART HUBBARD WINS ALL SPRINT RACES AT K. OF C. GAMES AT YANKEE STADIUM Mrs. Geo. S. Williams Succeeds H. L. Johnson On National Committee Washington, D.C.—Through the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson, late Republican National Committee member from Georgia, Mrs. George S. Williams, of Savannah, Ga., associate member, succeeds to the vacated seat, thus setting the precedent of being the first colored woman in the history of American politics to become a full-fledged member of the committee. Mrs Williams will hold until the Georgia Republican Executive Committee elects a successor to Mr Johnson the successor to serve until the State Convention in April, 1926. JERSEY CITY MAN IS CHARGED WITH BURGLARY Ben Caldwell, 361 Bramhall street, Jersey City, is being held for a hearing on complaint of Abram Sherr, 31 Bradhurst avenue who accuses him of breaking into his apartment. Boy On Bicycle Run Down By Auto In Lenox Avenue Ileroy Mottley, In. 557 Lenox avenue while riding his bicycle down Lenox avenue, was struck by an auto, but escaped with slight injuries. DeHART HUBBARD SPRINT RACE GAMES AT DeHart Hubbard, holder of the world's broad jump record and national collegiate and Western Conference sprint champion, turned in one of the outstanding features of the knights of Columbus Track meet at Yankee Stadium, September 14 Hubbard, who has amazed the sport world with his feats for three years, won all three of the sprint races from the best white sprinters in the country. Running with maraculous pages, excellent headwork and a dripping beautiful to behold, Hubbard defeated Jackson Scholz, Cheft Bowman Leonardo, Chet Rowman and Alfred I. Leone, a series of three sprints at 50 25 and 100 yards. He led Rowman, Scholz and Leone home in the 50 yard dash in 15:44 seconds. He then captured the 75 yard sprint from Leonecy. Scholz EXTRA Mayor Hylan To Run As Independent Candidate Notwithstanding the results of the primary election on September 15, announcement was made Wednesday from responsible sources that Mayor John F. Hylan will be an independent candidate for reelection, with a full city and county ticket. Fights With Wife, Gets Cut On Arm, Is Then Arrested Aubrey Daniels, 36, of 347 West 141st street, had an altercation with his wife, it is alleged, and got the worst of it. The husband suffered a cut on one of his arms when he was struck above the elbow with a sharp instrument. Patrolman James intervened and made an arrest. D WINS ALL ES AT K. OF C. YANKEE STADIUM And Bowman in 7 4-5 seconds, and concluded the evenings workout by annexing the 100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds. Three special prizes were donated for the sprint series by the Daily News. All three cups were awarded to Hubbard. The former University of Michigan star is now running unattached. He is required to have received some very flattering offers from athletic clubs in the East but has not yet decided just where he will locate. Cecil Cooke of the Salem Crescent Club, the national 440 yard champion, took part in the international 440-yard invitational race. He was a bit form and was beaten by Joseph Teterney and Henry Rechkman of the New York Athletic Club. The time was 50 2-5 seconds. --- What might have been a nighl of pleasure terminated in bloody tragedy, early Sunday morning, September 13, when William Crump, 226 West 124th street, and Charles Howard, 306 West 129th street, cousins, were shot early by a carry on police at Mott Rock Phillipion of 283 West 124th street. Both mid-died in the Marlton Hospital. Crump lived about an hour after he was shot through the head and Howard died later in the head. Adela Mahoney, laborer, matriad, British West Indian, giving his address, 304 West 119th street, was arrested early Monday morning by Detective. Dent of the 14th, precinct in West 123rd street, and was given a preliminary hearing. In the Homicide Court Monday on the charge of firing, the shots that killed Crump and Howard. Hallway Scene of Shooting The double murder occurred about 4 a.m. Sunday morning in the hallway of Mr. Phillip's apartment, two flights up in the house at 200 West 124th street. It is alleged that it was the result of an old grudge over a woman, existing between Howard Mahoney, Mahoney was attending the party when Howard put in his appearance in company with Crump. It is reported that Howard called on Crump at the office of the New York Van, had Express. Company where Crump worked as an expressman and saked him to go to the party with him; which Crump finally agreed to utter, some persuasion. "Persons who claimed to have been eye witnesses say that the woman staggered down Howard and Mahoney. The dispute brought on blows which resulted in the shooting of Howard by Mahoney. Howard staggered down to the floor below and collapsed. During the controversy, Crump, who has accompanied Howard to the parlor: squat, came up into the hall where the two men stood along the banister, while two young women were nearby. Firing at close range, the bullet from Mahoney's pistol entered. Howard's head. Blew. Out' Crump's Brains Than a rush from the parlor followed, everyone present seeking the nearest exit. Crump turred to his wounded friend and received a pistol shot in the back of his head which dropped him, and his brain spilled out. He ran to the house, followed by another man, and both gook into a taxi and drove off. A taxi detraffeur, identified by the number of the car, was questioned by the police and stated that he drove the two men, who ran out of the building with revolvers in their hands, to the corner where Lenox avenue and 137th street they paid him and got out of the car. Howard was born in Spotsylvania County, Va., and his body was shipped there by undertaker Mary Lane for interment. He was 51 years old, married, and is survived by a mother, Mrs. Meline Howard, a father, Connie Howard, and a brother, James Howard, all of Spotsylvania County, Va. Crump lived in his apartment at 226 West 124th street with his two sons. His wife, from whom he is estranged, is Mrs. Pinkey Crump, 436 West 163rd street. He was a member of Metropolitan Baptist Church and formerly belonged the Day State Bancorp West, 157th street on Washington Heights. Funeral services for Mr. Crump were held Wednesday evening from the chapel of John W. Duncan and Bro., undertakers, interment in Flushnig Cemetery, Thursday morning. Crump was also from Spartanburg County, 2,400 miles away by bike, wife, mother, Mrs. Cecilia Coleman, wife, Andrew, 14, and Randolf, 17 years, respectively; and several half brothers and sisters. Duke Offers $25,000 To Laurinburg School Duke Offers $25,000 To Laurinburg School Laurinburg, N.C.-B.N. Duke, Philanthropist, a brother of J.B. Duke, has offered to give the Laurinburg Normal and Industrial School for colored people the sum of $3,500 for permanent en- dowment on condition that the school authorities, raise a like sum. Principal E.M. McDuffie and his assistants are making plans to raise the $25,000 which will be used to matter the Duke's gift and make the total of $3,500. Mr. Sanders' secretary to Mr. Duke, recently visited the school and after a thorough investigation of its work and methods made their report to Mr. Duke and this was followed by the proposal from him that he would give $3,500. If the school would raise another $25,000. Judge W.H. Neal is acting for Principal McDuffie and the board of trustees and it is expected that plans for raising the necessary $2,000 through public subscription and gifts will be completed. The First National Bank of Laurenburg will be made depository for these funds, and they will be held in trust at the bank until the last dollar of the needed $2,500 has been raised. The Laurenburg Normal and Industrial school for colored pupils was established some years ago by F.M McDuffie and has had a remarkable growth and expansion. It has a plant equipment valued at more than $1,000, fifty thousand dollars. Practically all the investment has come from people of the North and it is believed that the needed $2,500 to match the Duke gift can be raised from the same source if the situation is intelligently presented. Appearance to the Right for Sale is stated in the Age Classified Ad. Page 18. A study of the Minnesota methods of farming convinces me that they justify lessons for other groups of farmers in other sections, of the United States, which if studied with care and adhered to its farming programs presupposes truth for both our rural and urban population. The state of Minnesota compromises a population of 2,387,125 people, with an average of 29.3 per square mile 44.1 per cent of the people are inhabitants of the cities and larger towns, and 29.9 per cent live in the rural districts and very small towns. The farm population of the state is made up largely of Swedish and Norwegian cultivation and of descendants of other peoples from the northwestern section of Europe. What: The Farmer Grow What is the harvest season in What is the harvest season in Minnesota is highly fluctuating. In its agricultural life, it becomes self-sufficient in so far as land, climate, and marks make it of comparative advantage for her farmers to do so. It is generally spoken of as "The Bread and Butter State." By this it is meant that the state produces large quantities of breadstuff, such as wheat, corn and oats and dairy products. According to the census of 1923 the state ranked first of all the states, in the United States in the production of rye, second in oats, barley, flax and potatoes; fifth in spring wheat, buck wheat, clover seed, hay, apples and ogrumme in oats; sixth in value of all of its crops December 1, 1923 was $302,491,000 an increase of approximately $20,000,000 in value of crops for 1922 But Minnesota's dairy interests are large. There were 1,259,199 pows over two years old in the state in 1920. The state leads all other states in the production of creamy butter. Its butter is produced hare and sold on the New York market in conjunction with butter from other states. The butter products, including butter, cheese and whole milk in 1920 was $770,250. It is estimated now that the value of these same products is more than $200,000,000 per year. There were 2,300,662 hogs on the farms in this state in 1920. There are also an increasingly growing number of heens on the farms. Three hundred farmers near Barmuni, Minnesota, in one month received $19,565,454 for meat and eggs. A safe estimate of the production of the state from all sources is between $800,000,000 and $700,000,000 of products each year. Parm Experts Of All Sections, Farmers and students of farming.com here from all parts of the world to study the Minnesota way of doing things During July forty of the leading farmers from Oklahoma, headed by Dr. Bradford Knapp, president of the Oklahoma Agricultural College and J. A. Whitehurst, president of the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture were here. Recently a representative of Japan's cragery business—a millionaire dairy farmer himself—spent a few weeks in the lakes, Germany, Austria, Czechoslovakia, and South African authorities in agriculture are here, studying systems and methods. In the College of Agriculture at the University are students from North Cali- cina, Wyoming, Montana, South Dakota, New York, Michigan, and Wisconsin; all intent upon getting the latest and best plans and methods, to insure a prosperous and contented farm people in their respective states. What Are The Secrets of Farming. I would list as the first and fundamental reason for Minnesota farmers' successes, "They have adjusted their crop, acreage and farm business with a great deal of intelligence." They have studied markets and market conditions, and produced the things in such quantities that can be grown and marketed with comparative advantage. It will be remembered that the farmers in this state were rather hard hit by the depression that followed immediately after the war. To have gotten back on a paying basis again reflect to their individual credit. 2. Cooperative spirit seems to be one of the primary reasons for success Springing' from people in Europe who had experience of farm cooperation as a background, it was easy for these people to get together here in America. Thus we find in the state 645 cooperative creameries and only 19 independent farmers. That is why we owned and operated wheat elevators. The potato warehouses are owned cooperatively and the potatoes are sold cooperatively. Hogs are marketed in cooperative lot shipments. Much of the farm supplies are purchased cooperatively. In this way farmers have been able to save for themselves some of the costs of the middlemen. In some instances particularly in the case of the Minnesota cooperative creameries in which farmers in this and other states have been able to obtain fair price for their products. 3. Not only do the framers try to adjust their crops to market, in - far as quantity is concerned, but they strive also for "quality of product". In her dairy, poultry, livestock, and products there is constant improvements in the quality of product. They realize that it is in a large measure will determine the demand for the same. All farm products are standardised and graded by the farmers themselves and again by the farmers cooperative organisation. thus assuring a high class product packed and labeled in an attractive way to attract and hold the cynamers' attention to assure a return order for his purchases. 4. The Minnesota farmer is an industrious farmer. One, observer has said "One is struck by the industriousness of her people. This industriousness is one of the important qualifications, for engaging in patterns of farming which involve dairy and the making of pork, baby beef and lamb." He might have added that this qualification is essential to maximum success in any system of farming. 5. Her people believe in and love the farming business. The census shows that farm acreage has increased in Minnesota from 18,663,645 acres in 1890 to 30,221,758 acres in 1920. The number of farmers has increased from 116,851 in 1890 to 178,748 in 1920. Three out of every four farms in the state are operated by owners. In spite of this depression following 1920 her farms increased-645. in 1923. 6 The farmers of Minnesota benefit from education. There is a widespread percentage of illiteracy in this state. Grammar schools, High schools and Colleges are found in all sections. They are taught by the best teachers and have the latest improvements. These farmers vote millions annually for their schools, colleges, and universities, and consider it one of their best investments. Their state - Agricultural, College and central experiment station with the branch experiment stations in the different sections of the state. have the best men that can be secured on their staff who keep in touch with the farmers, know his problems of production, distribution, financing and education, find out solutions to the same, and disseminate this information in a way in which he can understand, appreciate and use it. There are 7,000 miles paved and surfaced roads leading into every trodding center of the state. What the Minnesota farmers are doing should be an object lesson for other farmers everywhere. Only the thinking, industrious farmers who are willing to take counsel with their neighbours, who are engaged in the same kind of business as themselves, so as to get some of the advantages of large scale production and marketing can hope to get maximum profits with a minimum amount of effort. This is as true in the North. We will see in the South, as it is for the Swedish farmer of Minnesota, Teachers, preachers, business men, and other leaders should point these lessons to groups of farmers wherever the opportunity is afforded. Prosperous farmers help to make a porous nation, thereby enhancing the porosity of men in every line of endeavour. New Economic Era For Negro, Says Spaulding Dalmore, Md.—The feature of the third day's session of the National Baptist Convention, held here September 9 to 11, was an address by C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., and C. Spaulding, president of the National corporation in the world, who was introduced to the body as "the foremost colored business man in the country." Mr Spaulding declared that a new economic era, brought about by education and organization, is opening for the American Negro, and that up of colored people would be attained. The purpose would be to sufficient wealth to be recognized as a factor. Mr Spaulding said further: "Acquisition of money and securities is the source by which we reach genuine-man" and womanhood. Without money and securities there can be no leisure with our "leisure-there can be no thought without thought can be no constructive achievement." Statistics were quoted to show the Negro's importance in the nation's economic system. Negro labor, it was said, provides one-seventh of all Negro workers. Negroes operate a million farms, one-fourth of which they own themselves; one-third of all iron and steel workers; and one-tenth of all railway workers are Negroes. Accompanied wealth of Negroes, it was alleged, from $20,000,000 in 1889 to more than $150,000,000 in 1925. Bridgewater Law — The second annual convention of the Supreme Lodge, independent and Protective order of Moorcow, was brought to a close after three days' session, by a grand reception tendered by the local committee, composed of members of the Excelsior Lodge, No. 9, and Naomi Chapter, No. 23. More than 100 delegates were enrolled, and reports showed that this young der has a membership of approximately 5,000 placed in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Allied York, and Connecticut. All the local delegates were represented. A cordial welcome was extended to the Supreme Lodge by Mayor Wm. K. Briens, and the annual sermon was preached by Rev. Burchall G. Jacobson. Other addresses were delivered by STATION H-E-A-L-T-H As no one needs to tell you. The infections of the upper respiratory tract, as we call the nose and throat have been "interesting" interesting to all who have not had such trouble. Ordinarily, a "cold in the head," or a sore throat comes and goes with or without traveling down and producing a bronchitis. Other than a discomfort, and a slight headache with watery eyes, there is no pain or sense of illness. Gripee is different from a "woold" in that it is probably caused by the "influenza bacillus" and has more pronounced symptoms as a rule than colds have. Gripee ranges from the fatal form in 1918 which, as we all remember, swept, over not only this city, but the country and world, to a fairly mild or insignificant type of the disease which most people, perish foolishly,more. Influenza occurs at any season, the warm weather not accepted. It may come in a small, localized colddemie or as a great sweeping terror moving like a cloud from the east to the west, over great stretches of territory and across the globe. It seems to move always from east to west. In the last serious "pandemis" as we call a world-wide onslaught, it was thought to have originated in Asia and eastern Europe swiftly making its way into the continental countries and into England and North America, and reared here to be the fifth time this country has share in a similar world tragedy since the beginning of the nineteenth century. The first one we had here was years before the Revolutionary War in 1655. After every outbreak of such an epidemic there follows a period of from one to three or even more years in which the disease continues to attack people in less severe form to be sure, but nevertheless seriously. There are influenza-like epidemies which may not be caused by the special influenza bacteria, but by other forms of germs such as the one which may cause pneumonia, etc. Virginia Man Loses His Mind In N. Y. C.; Is Sent To Bellevue William Jones, 25, of Lynchburg, Va, beamed mentally unbalanced at 252 West 135rd street Friday morning and in some way inflicted injuries on his scalp of which he was treated at the West 135th street Police Station by Dr Schlesinger, and removed to the psychopathic ward of the Bellevue Hospital Mrs Laura Hoffman, 25, of 256 West 133rd street was sent to the Bellevue Hospital for observation, Sunday afternoon. Liberlan Secretary Visited Montclair, N. J. Edward Barclay, Liberian Secretary of State, who is in Antarica on official business for the Liberian government, was a guest at the home of Mrs Robert B. Russell as of Monclair, N. J., on Wednesday, September 9. If you have anything so call or tell her get her information from The Age Classified Ada page 10. At this meeting, musical numbers were rendered by the choir of Mesalah Baptist Church, Rev White Waite, pastor; where the memorial services were held on Sunday, evening, September 6; Mikael Barrett, pastor; and Barbara Barrett of Abbury Perk, NJ. The master of ceremonies was H.G. Hoops of the local lodge. J. Finley Wilson, recently reelected grand esq. assistant ruler, I.B.O.F.E. of W. was made an honorary member, and presided at several of the sessions. On account of the loss of his eyeglass by Supreme Dictator Andrew M. Robinson of New York City, a power of attorney was given David McDaniels of New York, to act in his stead. The annual address of the Supreme Dictator showed the order to be in a flourishing condition, with a number of new lodges in process of formation. The address declared that the order is becoming a potent factor along lines of charity and benevolence and that many of that most representative of the race group are identified. The 1920 convention will meet in Detroit. Officiers for the next term are David McDainleh, New York, superpremie dictator; Henry Lewis Detroit, supreme vice dictator; Edward Nelson, Philadelphia, lecturing dictator; James Barret, Adbury Park, M.J., master dictator of works; W.W. Williams, Cleveland, secretary; Norman B. Sterwick, New York, treasurer; Wallace Williams, Detroit, sergeant at arms; Samuel S. Swartz, N.Y.C., inner guard; Demingh D. New York, outer guard; Pongo B. Billings, New York legal adviser; Patterson Brooklyn, trustee, three years; T. Leroy Sherwood, Bridgeport, trustee one year (unexpired term). The Supreme Chapter The sessions of the Supreme Chapter were interesting and instructive. Of fifers for next year are Octavia Washington, Baltimore, supreme most noble queen; Lillian Anderson, Philadelphia, and Emma Davis, Princeton, supreme past noble queens; Ada Johnson, Cleveland, supreme provincial queen; Minnie Leatherbury, Camden, NJ., supreme director; Maude Brooks, Bridgewater, supreme marshal; Barbara Gran, Cleveland, supreme secretary; Elizabeth Bunn, Ashbury Park, supreme keeper of chest; Nettie Pierce, Detroit, supreme mastress of arms; Minnie Evans assistant mastress of arms; Lydia Johnson, Brooklyn, supreme marshall; Rebecca Ridley, New York, supreme organizer; Leona Brown; Cleveland, assistant organizer; Elizabeth Hall, Philadelphia, supreme inner guard; Margaret Quartes, Brooklyn, supreme outer guard; Maggie Hall, Ashbury Park, trustees, three years. The Hotel Metropolitan 1200 BIRWGWOOD AVENUE Is New Open: For Its 23th Season Its wide spacious verandas, cool comfortable rooms, and excellent dining room service make it an ideal place to spend your vacation. The friends of friends and patrons solicited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. BURGBESS, Prop. July 4-2m Idlyease Cottage BARAUDA SPINHUS, N. Y. MRS. WREN, M. E. Furnished Rooms, Exposed Food. First Class Accommodations. Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress. Writes for particulare, Thomas Ball, Manager SNOWDALE FARM SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for mature time and children, convenient for city life, pet having, all the pleasure of a mountain resort, combed with the beauty of the outdoors, Merma, Brewster, M. Y., or a house brewer, 181-P-6 for further information 33m An ideal summer home with all city controlled. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. is situated on the New Jersey coast, seventy miles from New York, on the Hudson River, and 12 miles from Rutland, R. N. and Chelsea, N. J. It is also 2 hours from Philadelphia and 2 hours ride from the heart of New York City. A beach, good bathing and fishing, and a large park with a delightful spot, while those enjoying, rural surroundings will appreciate the beautiful scenery. The location found also the troop, connecting many towns LASTER COTTAGE is situated within a few minutes walk of the beach and a short distance from the Village, five miles from Adbury Park, N. J. Electric lights, private baths and lavatories offer a pleasant dining menu. Fries cooking combined with excellent service warrant the statement that these套房 a delightful rating place need look at further. Classiness and comfort are Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental elegance. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are new openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY House of PORO Hair and Fashion Products Lending School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4100 ST. PERDIMAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. 9 A TO THE AKUMUN AND FRIENDS OF, HOWARD, UNIVERSITY. Washington, D.C. As it is vitally interested in the success of the race of which I am proud to be a member, and particularly in the success of Howard University, because I am as some of my closest islands, many of its graduates, both men and women, and because I have been accepted into the fellow of the Alumni of the University, an honorary member, I feel free to address this letter which I hope to graduate on the institution and each member of the Alumni Association will regard as personal. I conceive to every man and woman the right to free thinking and free speech, but I do Boons that every member of the race, regardless of fraternity, must regard the basic principles. The first one is every liberty and where another man's rights begins. It is because of the rights of the Negro race and involving of the future progress that certain liberties should end and the rights of others be considered. It is not one man's job to gun an institution such as Howard University, Fisk University, or other similar institutions. The one man's job is to offer training and to offer using life and talent to carry out the suggestions of the many educators of the country to the best of his ability and power to bring to the situation those things which will mean the growth, expansion and despairing of the university's ability to train and fit men and future students. That education means the preparation of an individual for constructive service in the world. The combined strength and generosity of two continent stand in the background of Flak University's progress, so surely the great United States as represented by Congress is and has been the background of Howards progress. Every sane and thoughtful person should ask him or herself the question—Can I afford as a member of the race and a rechief of such favor to urge me to waste my time already achieved to waste my time already kicking against the thought of who is leading-unless the leader is unworthy of leadership? Is it not the time we ahead to a more perfect building of improbable fitness for sun place in the scheme of things? Opposed To Disorder As a race we stand unalterably opposed to rioting, lawlessness, disorders, strikes, and against treason in any form. These are the things which we fight tooth and toall. How then can we ennounce principles that a student devoted to principles of training of the Negro race to fit our young men and women for the leadership of the future? To do or to encourage such things prove an unworthy of leadership and unworthy of the assistance of our friends, of any race. Leaders do not devote such we not striking a man. Unjustly only the students are striking, at the Negro people, in this country. I hold no brief for the President of Howard. University. I have admired him as a man for several years. I have admired, his fearlessness in standing ofr the rights and privilege of a race of men, and his fearlessness in hearing him speak, out in the North and in the, South against injustice and oppression, pleading for a chance for a backward race to come fully into its own. I have heard him in the pulpit, in education, at gatherings, and not once can I believe, that he is criminal. He is the devil of the race to which I belong. Such a stand now would be contrary to all the principles for which he has stood in the past. If he has changed, is it the part of wisdom to destroy an institution and to blight the future, of the Negro race or the white race by the Government is concerned in order that we might destroy the President who can go no further than the Board of Trustees gives him power to go? Progress of University One of the things which deserves careful consideration is the tremendous progress made at Howard University in the past five years; it is now an "A" College; the large number of finely equipped new buildings which have been added in the 'art departments' of the institution; the large amount of endowment and the large number of students which have been added until day 12 have university 'has the largest number of students of any colored school in the country I appeal to my friends in my race to not let us go on record as appealing a president because he may be of a different race than the one in which we belong. We need the sup. of our white friends. We need their encouragement and strength; they be encouraging and bound to the time when Negroes cannot manage their own institutions, but I cannot say that the time, has not full to all the institutions at the present time. Let us show we are worthy of our sanity, by our judgment, by our executive ability to construct things than we will, be called from the things we now control to things we ought to control. I appeal to every well-wisher, of the Negro race I appeal to the graduate of Howard University, to put down disorder, to put down strikes, to put down rebellion, and not to put in downunity the future progress of Howard University by some pretty injustices or selflessly. I appeal to my race not to make the race bear the brunt of the ophion of the world that it cannot be trusted in leadership; that it has not police, and judgment; that it seeks to pull down instead of putting up 658 the members of my race to put down from us those who encourage Spikes, strikes, and disorders by easy punishments. This is not the way to permanently succeed Law and order must prevail. No form of bench law must be tolerated by a free and progressive people. Mutual Help Needed There can be no progress without the mutual help and consideration of each race. We cannot live apart in America. We must plan together and work together if we are going to develop two races side by side, each with inalienable rights which must be protected and regarded by the other races. We have no time for stifle. We have no time for bitterness. We have no time for sowing seeds of discord encouraging any individual or group, individual who are seeking their own individual aggrandizement rather than the rights, and advancement they can be assisted in the Council Chamber by the friends of education and the friends and supporters of the University. They cannot be remedied by strikes, intimidation or force. It is in the spirit of a brother and friend that I address this personal letter, in the form of a public appeal to the members of my race. very truly yours, (Signed) JAYE E. SHEPARD, President North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N. C. ENGLISH HOUSE 15 NORTH STREET CATRSELL, N. C. Mrs. C. MIMS, President Always Open Grand View of the Ginkgo Tree Light and airy building BEARD REASONABLE RATES Write For Particulars JUNE 14, 1916 ALLEN HOUSE 11½ West 185th Street For the comfort of the public, Bank every floor, a New have private bath the second floor. New occupies admitted withal suit case or hand desk. Phone 3408 Marlton B. W. White, Prost. J. W. Taylor, Mgh. The Laws House. Phone 1896 Chilcott Handwritten Privateitled Homes First Class AccountantGeneral of Farmed Mrs. L. D. Laws, Prost. 243 West 30th St., Neb. 15th & 6th Aven. HOTEL OLGA 625 LENON AVEN. Cor 15th 8N NEW YORK CITY Sale Facility and Yourst Hotel Runs well and sold well in each room. All Rooms Outside Baporture Service—Airway and Duffuse Car Road BATES BRADONABLE ED. M. WILSON, Prop. NEW YORK CITY Phone AUDUBON 8726 Nov16am Dr. M. M. Vernon principal, in addressing of various students, here for the public, students in the Institute Chapel, take their teachers, to give them children teachers, in the Institute Chapel, their teachers. I have occasion to hear from Brenda extended a welcome to the of kind of heart to their children and eachers, both new and they are structuring to hear their children and predicted for them a yearn in school. Smith accordingly was a good work they apply, themselves will follow if I request an announcement! Morehouse College Eleven Makes Ready For Big Football Season; and Players and Coach Plan To Make It Most Notable In the Institutions History Miami - The football season will begin one of the greatest, in the history of Morehouse College, and with enthusiasm, Miami will take place as one of the greatest colleges in the country, as colleges like Bayou City, Miami. We understand that college students in Atlanta has a full schedule and the college fall should be great times on the roadlines. The team is ripe for 'RAH-RAH-RAH'S' 'SISS-BOOM-BAHS'. There are some things which are expected of Morehouse, however, which are expected of other colleges. On of those things is to win every game. As far as the Morhose spirit survives the MAROON and WHITE must win the bracer with a victory flaunt. Morehouse does not intend to distract from sympathies either, as the garger this year is more than ever, to fight, right, right. There will special preparation being made to that effect. The basement of Sale Hall is being re-modelled and equipped with showers and kettle. The former Ward residence is being re-upgraded, but the old building hall iron and oak floors are being made to be comfortable and comfortable disposition of the hall. Morehouse is dominated by thrilling bumps the Beacon from every corner. from Greenbush, SC; and a man- nage tackle from a New York, high school has decided to make. Morrison, his residence next fall, beedes that them a gang of frost-skimmed troocher s are fighting for a chance to take a at Tuskegee, Atlanta, University, A and T. It is going to be hard to have him trying to hold, to land, and to if able, to be over break. WATCH OUT. BEN BODY: There will be some bars in Georgia. he has a string of games on our side the season that, would make the Brade sue for peace. On the third day of October, the ambitions own in South Carolina, State will produce a good workout for our boys on the hard clay covering. Morehouse's What we don't do to them the dictionary, like the days the grammar, like the grammar. When we'll have to play the basketball, we'll have to play the days so we will be ready to meet the games of the South on the side of the South. Those rusty boys, from really play football, we'll but so can we and when HADISON AVE.—2054; 2090. FIFTH AVE.—2168; 2188; 2190; 2266; 2250 FIFTH AVENUE 11 21 403 404 414 12 434 448 451 452 14 481 486 488a 503 16 529 536 537 543 SIXTH AVENUE 21 2144 2171 2204 22 2237 2241 2245 22 2258 2259 2264 22 2297 2319 2320 23 2380 2398 2414 24 2474 2501 2522 SIXTH AVENUE 24 2438 2450 2508 26 2630 2637 2645 W W. 243 W.; 256 W W W. 43 W. E. 32 E.; 23 W. W. 244 W. W. 53 W.; 302 W. W. 112 W.; 113 W. W W. 149 W W W W. 200 W.; 246 W W W they get through biting dark, or drinking insult. (It all depends on whether the speaker is fair, or cruel; they'll go back to *inkergate* like *Minisotop farm* farmer) front, a polo club. On the hilt, *An* and *T*, in coming all the way down here, to find out if we can roll, play football, they'll probably come down singing "Go Hell with Morehouse," but when the game is all over they buy two, we all buy three, we buy Oblake *Deacon*. And *Ladies*, and *Gentlemen*, the lifited *Serenity*, no November will be forced to execute an unpleasant task. Just last year, the strength, or maybe just the truth, we gave the *Crimes Hurricane* as little encouragement. We let them run up a scape on all fourteen of nothing. But they don't appreciate it and this year we will be forced to call their hand. When they go down in *ginnionnis*, defeat, they'll be sorry, they don't appreciate what we did for them. On the fourteenth of November, we got to Telladge and kick those farmers. On the twenty-first, Alabama. State Normal came all of the way out of the hawkswood of Alabama to get a lacing, and we went to the warmair to "Nashville. Team to beat the bacon from Fisk and bridge k home. After we get through with this life of workouts, Knite Rochne at Notre Dame might give us a little competition, but we don't think he will sign up with us. You know it, would be too bad for him to lose his brilliant record at a football coach, wouldn't it? He realizes that, and he won't play us. Say, can't we get any competition anywhere. At any rate, we're going to decorate the hood with the old "MAROON AND WHITE" and all those that do believe in come and ste. By John Pittman Dr. I. Garland Penn Is Honored By Doctors Who Say He Founded Association Chicago, Ill.; Dr. I. Garland Penn of Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the secretaries of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, organized the First Congregational Church, Atlanta, Georgia, when he was national commissioner of Negro Exhibits at the Cotton States, and International Exhibition in its Chicago meeting. Dr. Penn returned to visit the Association in its Chicago meeting. He was introduced by President Durtas, as the "father" of the Association. In his address, he congratulated the Association upon its wonderful growth and said that in his judgment it was the most representative educational body of the Negro race. He stressed the importance of conservation, in the forward progress of the Negro, saying that "the promoter is a valuable man but recent experiences must teach the Negro that conserves of progress were equally valuable if we are, to hold our ground and make further advance." Dr. Penn, although hot a physician, was made an honorary member of the Association some years ago in recognition of his services in the initial beginning of the organization. A Little Observation On An Omnibus Negro passengers on the Fifth avenue buses are imitating the whites, by brazenly spooning and epitching other improper, if not innocent, shirts, when they sit in high places on those vehicles. This is just another instance of the Negro aping the whites in their vices. Beware of imitations! Carpet sweepers are invaluable for the times in between vacuum cleaning, but the sweeper must be kept kleen, all lint removed from the brush and the bristles wiped with a cloth dipped in kerosene, then you will get real service from the sweeper. THE MISSING MAN Marc. Marie Jackson Stuart, for many years prominent in the city life of women of New York and the countryset large, and who won condections of distinction through her writings, dramatic reader and in the theatre's productions, on Broadway where portrayed specially pictures of Negro life, died Sunday morning, September 13, at Lincoln Hospital, New York City, where she was taken for treatment a few weeks since. She has suffered a general break. Little Rock, Ark.—Bishop J. M. Comer, 3rd bishop of the A.M. M. Church, died at his home, 1519 Phil- sic street, this week. He was 86. Bishop Chinne had been skier for more than two years, and the last general competence at Loutville, Ky., retired him, on account. All general disability it hit, it was hoped, that after a year of experience, he would be able to return to his work which he was not able to do. Bishop Connet was one of the bishops elected to the A. M. E. Church from the trenches. He was born in Winston Connet, Mississippi, he gained reputation as pastor and presiding elder in 1912 was selected, bishop by the general conference and assigned to Mississippi. He served in Mississippi from 1912 to 1916 and in the Fifth Episcopal District comprising Canada and State of Michigan from 1920 to 1924. He was retired in 1924. He leaves a host of 'friends' to mourn his loss. There were no dreams. But of brooding there was plenty. As much as time would allow. There were no dreams. But each gray day was a nightmare. And day after day, after day the horror, crept from the streets into the homes and the fears of us, and a whisper went through 'out minds and died before it reached any lip. A whisper, and a question. "Tomorrow." All the long day people scanned the passing faces wistfully 'desiries of companionship and contact with some other being; for humanity never does when one sorrow and one terror confront it and bindits several members with despair. And all the long day people passed each other fearfully for none knew the treachrous enemy whiding place. And in the gray mists of gloomy days, steadily, continuously, these terrible processions moved slowly across the bridge—over the river—carrying the losers to the quiet places where the world, enters not. There was no flaming dawn over the land. Perhaps the sun shone up on the waters of the sea but always it veiled itself in clouds and would not look upon the contients, where disease reigned and death conquered and children of men grieved. It hunted moving here and there. Only waiting, working, waiting, fever and hope, and fear and faith. Those who were not sick tended those who were, and, overworked in their turn were cared for and life days, became weeks and no dreams came—only the dark, restless terrors of a night into which the whole world was plunged. That was what some of us experienced in that "influence year" before the war was over and when at last the dawn did come and dreams a nation and a nation and and how poor, were as families—of some of us. Yet *selence* tells us that *did everyone know* how to prevent the give and take of *ferm*^a and the way to simple *influencer* could not spread. NOTICE, TO AGENTS All news. and correspondence for. The 'Aid' must be received by Tuesday evening for current publication. All items received Wednesday will. not be published until the following week. her activities are after her physical strength was unequal to the task, and only gave up do the inexitable when the trail body could no longer respond to the urging of her insistent will. Mme. Stuart was one of the most active women in the city in club special and religious efforts. She was formally most active in the affairs of St. Marks M. E. Church West Side and most notable occasions in dramatic recitals, both as the sole rehearsal and as the feature artist on mixed programs. She appeared on several occasions for Broadway bouquet, one of his most notable successes being the no-noble table, plays, and dance productions, downed in which she played, with Margaret Worleyer, leading white artist; and was supported by Alex Rogers and Paul Robeson. The funeral arrangements, were taken in charge by the Empire State Federation. o. Colored for Women's Federation. o. Colored for Women's Federation. o. Original organizers, though Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, chapman of the Business Department of the organization. The obsequies were held Thursday, afternoon, September 17, at 1 o'clock, from the underwriting parlor of the Manjee. o. Manjee, with the Rev. R. A. Bolden, obliterant pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, officiating. A large attendance of club warden and other friend was present, to pay the last ribbon. Interment was made in Maple Grove Cemetery. THIS IS T Service—co Prices—lowe to our Ca small depo purchase length of t thing—14 Dresses $5, $8. THIS IS THE ST Service—courteous Prices—lowest in t to our Cash Po small deposit will purchase for a length of time. S thing—14 to 56, y Dresses $5, $8.90, $13.95 "Harlem's Own Specialty Shop" SANFORDE 7th Ave 6 13551 Service-courteous, attentive. Prices-lowest in the city, due to our Cash Policy-yet a small deposit will hold your purchase for a reasonable length of time. Sizes-everything-14 to 56, with special DRESSES with stylish lines, back and side, flares, and new neck lines. There are tripel satinis, georgettes, satin-faced cantons, etc., in Pencil Blue, Queenbird, Cuckoo, Black and Navy. Millinery—$2.95. $18. Millinery—$2.95. f. $18 attention to Little Women and Stylish Stouts. Style—the best in the world—real copies of Parisian models. Come in you're always welcome whether you buy or not.This is your store. Take advantage of it! POLITICAL LEADER PARAMOUNT The sudden death of Henry Lippman for several years from the Alabama National Commission from June all marks the passing of the old man Lippman at the South. While Mr. Lippman was comparatively young in youth he has been born during an unprecedented time, the cultivated and carried out the manners and customs of the statesman of the antebellum era. He was almost the last of that thrilling of politicians of the race which finds its last important in Walter Cohen of Louisiana. A quarter of a century ago, for a little more, colonists members of the Republican National Committee were not such a rival as in the present. Texas had its its representative Norea Wright Coney, who at one time was the political boss of Texas. Reserving for himself the post of Collector of Customs at Galveston, he elevated the disposition of the other Royal officer among his suppressions of hath racial. James Hill was a member of the National Committee from Montgomery and controlled the Federal patronage for that State. Robert Simpson, a hero of the Players of Civil War fame, was high in the party council in South Carolina, going to Congress for several terms and then acting as Collector of Customs at Beaxton. In Florida Joseph L. Lee was regarded as the party leader, and for several terms he held the post of Collector of Internal Revenue at Jacksonville. All these men played politics according to the rules of the game then in force, and which still govern the white men who have succeeded to their political shows. While their methods have been denounced as corrupt, we cannot perceive any great improvement, since they have passed out. The game still consists in electing delegates to the national convention and manipulating their votes as to have a claim upon the successful candidate, when the time comes for parceiling out the patronage. Colonel Johnson had few equals in the field of politics, as was shown by his success in attaining the position of National Committeeman and holding it against all the opposition of the Southern Lillywhites. He was a man of brilliant intellect, and if he had given the same vigor to the practice of law that he gave to politics, he would undoubtedly have won rank as a foremost member of the bar and the financial returns that would have accompanied it. AFTER THE PRINARIES. The purpose of the primary elections held last Tuesday was to name the choice of the voters of the various political parties for candidates to fill the offices at the municipal election this fall. Only those who had regularly enrolled as members of some political party had the right to vote. Having voted, all of them are expected to support the choice of the majority. The candidate selected by the members of each party has a right to expect the solid party support. The ticket selected, by the Republicans, has a wider claim to that support than the party label. It has a great significance in that it represents not only the choice of the leaders and voters of that party, but the effort to restore good city government by the application of business principles to city management. The voters of New York as a rule are so preponderantly Democratic, that it requires a fusion of Republicans with independent Democrats to elect a ticket based on purely municipal issues. the purpose of the primary election. Tuesday was to name the choice of voters of the various political parties to fill the office at the general election this fall. Only those who initially enrolled as members of some party had the right to vote. But, all of them are expected to take a choice of the majority. The candidate by the members of each party to expect the solid party support the ticket selected, by the Republic a wider claim to that support the party label. It has a great significance it represents not only the choice of voters and voters of that party, but to store good city government application of business principles as engagement. The voters of New York are so preponderantly Democrat it requires a fusion of Republicans dependent Democrats to elect and on purely municipal issues. The Republicans were wise enough to recognize this fact in making up their ticket, upon which they will appear on support for the issue of betterment for the city. In addition to a business man for mayor, they have an independent for Comptroller and a independent for President of the city, where he has waged his fight as democratic misrule. The opposing Democratic candidate or have fought each other so far the primary fight, that they have furious reason why the average citizen feel that neither of them is fit for the city government. If they con-fight, despite the result of the principle is every reason why the Republican ticket should succeed. It will be united support of all those who do the good government to bring about it. Therefore, every voter who he has a stake in securing the reed to prevent waste of funds and improvements should not fall to vote the first step toward casting a vote your name on the registration book for the registration days and record delay. The only way of securing a change of these unjust and burdensome conditions is to be found in the workers organizing and uniting in a demand for the reforms needed. This they have started to do, but the Pullman officials, like most employers of labor, are opposed to unionization. So they have attempted to prevent the formation of a porters union by resorting to threats and intimidation. According to a statement issued by the general organizer, A. Philip Randolph, the men have been called to the office and questioned as to what interest they have in the movement. When a mass meeting was aranged, at which the organizer of the Locomotive Engineers spoke, the men were threatened with discharge if they attended the meeting. One of these men had been in the service over thirty years, with only two more years before he would be entitled to retirement. The Republicans were wise enough to recognize this fact in making up their present ticket, upon which they will appeal for general support on the issue of better government for the city. In addition to naming a business man for mayor, they have named an independent for Comptroller and an aggressive alderman for President of the Board, where he has waged his fight against Democratic misrule. This bulldozing attitude assumed by the Pullman Company, or its local representatives, is denounced by Mr. Randolph as a breach, of its agreement with the porters. Among the general principles recognized by the company and employees, he cited Section C, which reads "There shall be no discrimination by the company or by any of its employees on account or membership or non-membership in any fraternal society or union." This agreement is known as the Pullman Company Plan of Employee Representation for district employees, which became effective. Octopler 1, 1920, and is still operative. By its terms it was understood that the company pledged itself not to interfere with the porters or maids if they engaged in union activities. The opposing Democratic candidates for mayor have fought each other so fiercely in the primary fight, that they have furnished abundant reason why the average citizen should feel that neither of them is fitted to head the city government. If they continue the fight, despite the result of the primaries there is every reason why the Republican fusion ticket should succeed. It will demand the united support of all those who really desire good government to bring about this result. Therefore, every voter who feels that he has a stake in securing the reforms needed to prevent waste of funds and supply improvements should not fall to vote. The first step toward casting a vote is to get your name on the registration books. Watch for the registration days and register without delay. The grievances of the porters are real and serious enough to warrant their organizing for redress. Despite the threat of the company, officials, it is announced that the men are rallying to the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which was organized at the mass meeting held in August. Their goal is set forth in these terse and telling terms: "More wages; better hours; better working conditions; pay for overtime; pay for preparation time; abolition of doubling out; conductor's pay for conductor's work, when in charge, and manhandled righta." .. PUBLIC SCHOOLS REOPEN. The New York City schools responde with a school population which, nated, should approach, the eignt of one million pupils. The total registered on June 30, when the so The New York City schools reopened this week with a school population which, it is estimated, should approach th e gigantic total of one million pupils. The total number registered on June 30, when the schools These are reasonable demands which should receive careful consideration, by the Harlem has been especially fortunate in the allotment of new schools with modern equipment. The children in this section should be taught to appreciate the real value of these advantages and prize them accordingly. The reopening of the schools this week should mark a new era in the system of public education in this city. The Board of Education and the city authorities have done their part in providing the buildings. The teachers and the parents must do the rest, in making the task of instruction both pleasant and profitable for the children. HOWARD UNIVERSITY TROUBLES. The troubles with the management of Howard University at Washington seem to have crystallized in the demand of the Alumni Association, as voiced through its executive committee, in its semi-annual session at Atlantic City, that President Durkee must go. The reasons assigned for this demand, as set forth in the resolutions sent to the Board of Trustees, charged that Dr. Durkee "was ignorant of pedagogic methods, intolerant of any other views but his osvf, irrational, suspicious, vindictive and incapable of the truth." While this does not paint the picture of a perfect or even a normal character for the position of a college president, it fails to specify in what particulars these faults have worked to the detriment of the university and its work. The charges are too general and should be accompanied by specifactions in order to render them worthy of consideration. The charge preferred by the Howard Welfare League of Washington was more specific in its statements, as will be seen by the following quotation: "The aptitude of education has departed from Howard. Vifiting the institution today, the investigator discovers a system of espionage. This is operated to defend an administration corps which having no fixed policy, is subject to frequent attacks by the instructors disposed to preserve the traditions of education. The system is financed by personal preference chiefly in the form of university patronage. This is evidenced by the difference made in "lawning" of instructors, instructors of the longest experience and ripe scholarship are the poorest paid, whereas, those constituting the machines are the best paid." The chief charge against the present ad- In order to finance the office of the government in July, and which became effective in July, and which would have practically doubled the States' general expenditures, it was necessary to organize and qualify two months' period to originate plans in the State, and land rallied to the emergency, with the result that the required $500 paid members was exceeded by nearly 1000 and a total of $32,424 raised. Of this amount $1,500 in cash as a guarantee fund and $1,000 in the State treasurer, together with $20,000 as a further protection. Ordinary life and indemnation policies will be based between the ages of 15 and 60, while a probation period, and accident policy is being weighed. Western enterprise is battling with a purpose. In his series of articles entitled "Gruading for African Redemption," published in the *Straits Times*, Bishop C. C. Allergy told of his reception by a native ruler. He said: Next morning, according to native custom, we called to pay our respects to Nana Peasah. He received us in regal splendor. The chiefs and subchiefs were in attendance; also the Governor. For our respect and heard a native order. Despite his peculiar antics one must maintain a decorous attitude. We found in the Omanhene a very progressive ruler. He evinced keen interest in the education of his people. But complained that since the coming of the European, the young people were now as respected and well educated. We exhort our teachers to urge upon them the retention of their native masters. One of the chiefs also spoke. He asked that I send, then trained teachers and teachers. He likewise requested that my niece with the Government attend a stop at this village. "This," he said, "would contribute much to the growth of the town, and the strength of the mission." A further proof of the adoption of modern civilization by these natives was the fact that the chief put his fine Buck sedan at the disposal of the Bishop for traveling. Writing about the Summer school at Columbia University in the african-American PrepSchool, Prof. Thos. A Long of Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, N C, said: Twelve thousand seven hundred and twenty registered at the summer session at Columbia University, New York, this summer, which closed August 14, over against the first summer session's enrollment in 1900, which was four hundred and twenty teachers are taking advantage of the opportunities afforded: One of three things these the individual will learn to do: work or learn to do it, or go out to North Carolina holds the highest enrollment among the colorful schools of Smith University, Charlotte, had the highest among the schools represented. The spirit of mutual help, both of the institution and the various organizations in the city, such as the Y. M. C. A., W. Y. C. A., etc., in extending courtesies is evident. The growing attendance of our teachers at summer schools, is evidence of their determination to advance in their profession. Under the flippant caption, "Cal A-points," The Baltimore Afro-American referred to the Appointment of Marion O. Dunning of Georgia in these terms: President Galyn Coollidge when naming for office two years ago was the only candidate who did not denounce the Ku Kluxks. So it might not to be surprising that the President appointed to the post of The Age Readers' Forum from Henry Lombard Johnson, the dean of the Johns Hopkins University. Chloe Johnson is a politician of five waters. She has affiliation with the Kaiser Pacific and the University of Hawaii and on tomorrow for office, double-occupying her own constituency; there is nothing surprising about it. The only wonder is that the guillible Georgians keep their national committee in power. He is survived by his descendants. The double cross and the fiddle cross come to have worked together in this case. A new high school for Negro youth is promised in Memphis, to open in the fall of 1926 according to the Memphis Index. It is said. This new school will serve as a seven- twofold purpose, as an institutional effort. Haitians Warned Of Alleged Intimidations Editor of the New York Age; I am writing to inform you that as the result of a tumor that orders were removed from the Secretary of State Kellogg, so the effect that elections must take place next January, 1926 for the reconstitution of the legislative Chambers, as provided for in the Constitution written for the people, but of Assistant Secretary, Franklin Roosevelt, M. B. Borowitz, in a statement uttered at the Presidential Palace, at Port au Prince, that should the Washington government compel him to apply that Constitution, he would call the forces he has at his disposal to terminate the voters, even as in January, about the machinations and hundreds of armies, offered by members of the occupation, paroled the streets That display of force, however, dignifies cause the Haitians to have cold feet and they went ahead and vowed, knowing that right was on their side. Though many were severely beaten, resulting in two deaths and several candidates' imprisonment, succeeded in their attempt, as a few detainees were ejected. In most cases the ballot boxes were stolen. It is also said that a plan is, if foot to imprison all the nationalist candidates and all those managing their campaign. An appeal to the Haitian people has been sent to President Coolidge and the secretary of State Kellogg, asking them to prevent the recurrence of such outrages. (Signed) Joseph Mirault New York City Prefers Reading The Age Editor of The New York Age I enclose my check for renewal of my subscription to 1926. It is gratifying to me to state that you are getting out one of the newly newspapers that is being circulated. I read it is preference of any that comes to my desk, and wish you continue 'sincerity in your publication. (From N Y. Evhiding-World) On the assumption that this is a community, governed by law, in which all citizens are protected by the courts and the police, there is a mani- fature of authority in reference to the KKK against Samuel A. Browne, a colored man of Castleton Hill, Staten Island, threatened with viciousness unless he calls his home and moves out. The courts recently, passed on the controversy between Browne and his persuasion, resulting in the indictment six times in his action of the Grand Jury, with the threat of the biggie to drive a man from his home, by force. If *Hwrens* is forced to move, when he has a legal right to stay, the processes of civilized society in this city have failed, the authorities, legally constituted, have abdicated to: a. the law for the protection of property with the paper on which it is written. The. *Ku Kluung Klan*, letter to these two men form darted lifters of the Juggernauts and bring her back to save them from his way I am thinking more of the interior that the exterior qualifications of the man, and what is written in his book of life. Thus the color of the bunding for each suit will real men are made depersonalized of race or creed depersonalized of race or creed. This kind of the city street— Robert R. Motor, O. Toekeze. CHARLES F. DORAN Tulsa, Okla. ing special for the teaching of various hands and an academic center for the N gro development of the city. being the largest capacity of 1200 thousand working hours, security, motion sure, machine, and other equipment which will allow the auditorium more services to the center. The building will be constructed of brick with stone from. Floors, walls, and construction. This building will be of steel allowing for plenty of light and ventilation. There will be three floors, a heating plant, the science laboratory and class room. **Room 1** for cooking, sewing class, kitchen, baking and the cafeteria with kitchen will be located on the first floor. **Room 2** expected to supply all old and new unwrapped high school and college students new era in the Minnesota school system. --- Twenty newboys wanted to call The New York Age Good opportunity. Call at The Aga office—230 West 185th Street—Thursday or Friday morning. Hawkins is a challenge to organized society that must be met, not by the man but by the authorized agents of the firm Last Negro Leader Gone (From Brooklyn Daily Eagle) President Taft made Henry Linz, a Johnson of George's Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia. President Harding tried to restore the right of Johnson, but the Senate stood up the day he was placed here, and he was not to be any held by Frederick Douglas after they were United States Marshal and before he became Minister to Hayt Johnson, concedively boss of the Republican party in Georgia, though a resident of Washington, dies at age of 55. The last New-to-leaders in practical politics, so far as he is concerned, passes to Elderly's�, is a remember some of the others. Dugdassals, the only family of a orator, was recognized in England as "here and whose pre-war energy is a publicist in favor of abolition" had given him much prostitute. Pinknew Benton Stewart Pinchback, once setting up Governor of Louisiana, whose literary tastes made the wargish newspaper men fix on him the name "Percy Bushe Shelley" to be the "Purty," F.B.S. "Blanche K. Bruce." United States Postman, the only United States Agency who was ever formally committed by a white Legislature—when his colleague Mr. Jamar, stood for gold and Bruce stood for silver—and who was for a series of years Register of the United States Treasury, his signature being on all the Treasury notes of his time; Robert Smith, of South Carolina, was the same firm as a representative in the years from the Charleston district the slave who was the best Charleston Harbor. Henry Lincoln Johnson had been on the last rising line of the Nebraska in politics. When Slimp uncle of the late John Lincoln and to build up & Lily White Farm in the Cotton States he found a shut to him. Johnson had been and meant to be chief patroner of the Negroes in goitles in pose. In large measure he held his power, but there is no man like him made up of Atlantic Union with a degree from Michigan, a clever debater also capable of real, oratory, personally unpopular with the element of the whites in the State. It is almost safe to say Negro goes out of South with�ightson's death in politics he is not wholly a factor. The race has wrong which elicit sympathy for minded white people. Wh colored people live in N ties? Segregation is imp Negro letter carrier who house on Castleton Hill was by white tioters and an hon trict Attorney has secured the ment of five of the rioters victim of the raid is still "Klan" letters threatening h his family with death. In R. Negro, similarly raided for fense save, living in his own had some of his race to come fact, him until in self-defense the on the rioters. A white pro officer has had ten of the N indicted for murder in resist lessness. These incidents are like them keep up the butter the Negro people. I sh not suppressed anywhere. The was a peculiarly brutal one the day in Missouri. The Negro pr emains to the whole country lingering legacy from the slave the last century. The pastor then quilted a great many of the human Catholic, Hilariously. In the variations the Catholics, unbushioned, admit that in the past they had centred their attention on the church, but committed the doctrines to a least two motives. One motive being to honor the resurrection of Jesus Lord, and the other was to diminutive draw a line of distinction between the Christian and the Jewish. The pastor's reading clearly emphasized the idea that the resurrection involved the deified Jews, and so helped up this chief motive; the other one relating to the resurrection was added. Grace Church of Barlow In spite of the awakening last week Sunday the service at Grave Church were well attended, an absence of the pastor Rev. E. H. Coates, secretary of the A.M.C.S. Church Missionary Department of the pulpit, Salvation Army assisted in the discussions. The theme discussed by the speaker was A Wasted Life. Our organist and director, Prof. R J Work was greatly missed, his absence being caused by the death of his brother the late Mr. Maja A Cooper substituted for him. Plans have been perfected and committees are at work for our third annual baraz. November 17 to 22. Sunday, September 27, the cornerstones of the church will be laid. Public invited. A special cornerstone will be offered the Sunday will occupy his pulpit. The Sunday at 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. are cordially invited to worship with Rendall Memorial Church The services at Rendall have been of the class order, all summer under the renowned leadership of its new presi- jice J. W. Manninger, formerly of Rockwell, B. C. C. The services last Seder were particularly interesting and well attended, both morning and morning. The text of the morning sermon was taken from St. Matthew chapter. Jive verse. One new member was added to the church. The choir made a splendid showing a rendered excellent music for the symphony. The evening service, consisting of a unit program between the Christian Endeavor Societies of St. James and Rendall Churches, was well conducted and splendidly attended by the congregation. A debate on "Evolution" an oratorical contest interspersed with musical numbers comprised the program. The debate was won by Mrs. Mattie Siterage of St. James and E. D. Ward of Rendall, affirmatives. Mr. Blair of St. James won the biographical contest. Mrs. Blair was financially and socially, with many still coming in. The anniversary of the church will be celebrated the week beginning November 2, ending November 9, with a ceremony in honor of the new pastor, Dr. James Rally. All church activities of the church are taking life and looking forward to success during the church year. Rush Memorial Church Junior Church, opened at the hour by Dr. Oliver. The text transmits 12:23, "How the Iceberg suprised." This instance there was conquered by suction in this same way we can clock Dr. Oliver preached His text was selected from 11:30, "My faith toward Jehovah." This was a beneficial everyone was inspired and 10, the Sunday school was 6:40, Christian Endeavor. Lock Rev J B Gaskins of delivered the message, was taken from St. Luke and Reach Us How to Pray "Prayer." St. James Pres. Church number of members who nation visit were present The congregation en- sured services both morn- ning personal joined the church; favorite Thompson, 211 West Thompson; Mrs. his angie Alton, 137 Thompson; Mrs. Edith West, 139th street, apart- ture number of 69 West 123rd saturday evening. Tueses were held Tuesday morn- tues times an the children and are now comfort- ed in 206 Mrs. Mrs Ties very rates the preparations coming by the officers generally the Pastor's work so dill- liness two months. ```markdown ``` Ames Forum meets Sun- Speaker, Rew, Wv pastor Mt. Olivet Baptist object, The New Jerzania Thursday, annual reception, installation, and collation of the Stirthood, to be held in the lecture room of the new service. Next Sunday: The long prayed and will take place at the opening and dedication of the new mother A.M.E. Zion Church. 8 a.m. early morning prayer meeting under the auspices of the Prayer Band. 8 a.m. breakfast served in the dining room by Class No. 8. At 9:30 a.m. the members are requested to assemble at 136th street church and be prepared to the service. Line of march: Cholp_office; members of the Junior Church; members of the Senior Church. 11 a.m. opening sermon by Bishop L. W. Kylet. Bishop S. Caldwell, presiding. 6 a.m. p.m., preaching, Dr. W.H. Gage. 6:30 p.m. Young Peoples Christian Endeavour Society. 8 p.m. Sermon by Bishop J.W. Martina The sick: Joseph P. William, St. Lukes Hospital; Pricilia Wynn, 172 West 137 street; Eleanor Butterfield, 242 West 122 street; Eva Marshall, 2510 Park avenue; Pauline McHarris, 151 West 130th street; Elizabeth Wash- tion, 131st street; Brother Jones, Harlem Hospital; Marcie Metz, 106 West 134th street; First Einmannel Church The First Emmanuel Church is celebrating its 12th anniversary. The past week brought each evening splendid programs. Afternoon 7, September 7, the program was under the auspices of the Waterman Club. Many prominent speakers were present, including William McGrider, Republican candidate for Alderman; Sydney Louis, president of the Central Republican Council; Rob Roe, Republican Tuesday, evening the program was under the auspices of the Choir, the Life, Liberty and Happiness Society, and the C. E. M. Circle. Program professional, choir; Scripture lesson; creed; prayer by Rev. Bolden; solo; man; reading, Mrs. Dunning; anthom; reading, Mrs. Keeing; dialogue, Louise Wilkerson and Mr. Dunning; instrumental solo, Mr. Sinclair; vocal solo, Mme. Bufford; sopaies of the choir, Mrs. Sampas; vocal solo, Dr. Louis T. Wright; General Health Talk'; solo, Mme. T. J. Brown Wednesday evening the program was given by the S. M & I. Society, The Willing Workers and the Flower Circle, as follows! Prayer, Mrs. Turner dut, Mrs. Cobb solo, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman select reading, Mrs. Turner dut, Mrs. Townsend and Mr. Coleman 'remarks', Mrs. Brown xasphone solo, Mr. Cobb solo, Mr. Coleman; addres, Abraham Grenthals selectly, by the Harmony Four. Thursday evening the Missionary Society; readings, Coble gave a program as follows: Reading by Miss Silverberg; address, Hooper Harris; reading, Mrs. Hooper Harris; remarks, Mr. Streetey solo, Miss D. Small; paper, "The Missionary Society," Mrs. Bessie Robinson; paper, Social Centre, Mrs. Wilkens solo, Mrs. Coleman addresses by S. S. Koenlg and F. D. Waterman. Friday evening the program by the Sunday school and Literary Society was as follows: recitation, Jesieie Powers; recitation, Olga Kennedy; Solo, Maggie Manniggo; recitation Alex Manniggo; recitation Helen Manniggo; Calling Island; recitation, Dennis Hogans, solo, Louise Wilkerson; selection, Junior Choir of Rush Memorial Church; sermon, Dr. Oliver, "God is Love"; selection Junior Choir. The Sunday service of the church was largely attended. At 10.30 a.m. and prayer service was conducted. At 11 o'clock the regular service, wonderful selections were rendered METRODIST KYRISCOPAL RUSH _ MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 8 W. 18th St. 8 W. 18th St. Rev. Lv., 8 W. 18th St. Rev. Lv. 8 W. 18th St. 141st st. Apt. 10. Phoena. Audubon $308. Sunday at 10 a.m. preschool 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday, 2:00 p. 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday, 2:00 p. 11 a.m. and 8 p. m.; Thursday evening at a. p. m.; Varkle C. 8 p. m.; Society 4:00 p. a. p.; Varkle C. 8 p. m.; Friday meeting, Friday 8 p. m. PROTESTANY EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgecambe Avenue, corner 136th street The Rev. E. Elliot Durant, J. A. Vicar, Telephone 18th Street 0216. Sunday Services: 7 a.m. to Celebration of the Holy Communion: 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and serv. 3 p.m., Church School: 8 p.m., E.P.E. on Sunday and sermon: 11 a.m., Every first Sunday of the month. Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in his office from 7 to 10 a.m., and from 3 to 7 p.m., except Mondays. VONKERB MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION CHURCH, 42 living Place, Rev. R. S. ODEN, pastor, Sunday service 11 a.m., 1. Sunday school, 12.45 p.m. V.C.E., 7 p.m. 1 preschool, 8 p.m. Class meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Friday evening. Posterion phone, Yorkers 171 M. **APRILICAN-METHODIST BISCORAL** BETHEL, A. M. E. CHURCH, 12:30 - 18:40 B.S. Bvt. Henry K. Spearman, D. Dr. patron. Baldersen, 12. J. 12:30 B.S. Church. Baldersen, 12. J. 12:30 B.S. Church. 10:45 10:45 Sabbath School - 9 a.m. mbc. A. C. E. Lager, 6 p.m. mbc. evening Classe, meetings Friday nights; Lay's Classe, meetings Friday nights; Lay's last Friday night PRECYTERIAN RENDALY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, R. LAWTON, Mistletoe, Sunday, 8 p. m. Seminary, 1 p. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Church, 1 p. m. School prayer service. Every Wednesday, 8 p. m. Church service. All are cordially invited. BREVETBYERIAN CHURCH, R. LAWTON, Mistletoe, Sunday, 8 p. m. Graded Sunday, School, 2 p. m. Brotherhood, 6:45 p. m. Christian Eveing at 8 a.m. door, 9 a.m. Prayer service, 8 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, 8 p. m. Manse, 200 West 16th street, telephone Andoben 7045, Church phone Harlem 8618. CONGREGATIONAL: ORCHARD CORPORATIONAL CHURCH, O. ORCHARD, 2100 W. 49th St., 48th Floor, Rev. C. GARNER pastor, Sunday, Sunday, 2 p. m. Young People at 6 p. m. Preaching, 3 p. m. Young People at 6 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:18 p. m. other activities in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST: HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 105-108 W. 127th St. prayer uniting at Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Bible prayer uniting at Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:18 p. m. other activities in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST: HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 105-108 W. 127th St. prayer uniting at Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Bible prayer uniting at Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Wednesday Church Night, 8:18 p. m. other activities in Bulletin. AFRICAN ORTHodox CHURCHES OF NEW YORK CITY. Sunday services 11 m., p., m., and as announced. (1) Church of St. John the Apostle West 135th street, Archbishop McGilfee and Rev. Glatstone McGilfee. (2) St. Joseph's Church, West 135th street, Archbishop St. Kruonan and Rev. Horse C. Herbert. (3) St. Mary's Church, 165 West 11st street. Rev. Cain, I. Moir. (4) St. Barbadus' Church, 165 West 11st street. dacon Phillips and Rev. Ralph Jawlansen. (5) St. Anthony's Church, 208 West 132nd street. dacon Archbishop Bruce - calendar. All Saints Church, 208 West 132th street, Rev. Cyril O. Shepard. JROOKLYN NEWMAN MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Hacknerin M. B. and Mussell Place, Pierce Bridge (Res. gobbon hindway 24), Jekyll Bridge (Res. gobbon hindway 24), Jekyll sunday, 9 p.m. m. class; 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Elysoria Bridge, Tuesday 4 p.m. 7 p.m. Elysoria Bridge, Tuesday 4 p.m. class and prayer meeting barday, 8 p.m. church restorations friday, 8 p.m. church restorations (take h. h. or out cars to Stratagem A. BRIEDGE STREET A. E. CHURCH Bridge Street,建. myrtle Ave. and johnson B. St. DILWAUK K. I. YLBH. K. telephone 212-255-2555, Sunday, 6 p.m. Holy Communion every second building p. m. Sunday-school, 2 p. m. John D. Nilh. barday at 1 p.m. Monday and evening barday at 1 p.m. Monday and evening barday at 1 p.m. Monday and evening A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. PLEET STREET MEMORIAL FIRST A. Bridge St. Rev. W. C. BUWYUK, 347 Bridge St. service parsonage, 347 Bridge St. service Communion every third Sunday p. m. Sunday-school, 3 p. m. Frank A. Hoy. class meeting every Wednesday evening fathers place, St. Nick's Dale Free are ancorly welcome. Meeting of the Church school of Missions Wednesday evening in the Parish House. The Study of the How and Why of Missions is divided into several sections: there, after careful investigation and entertaining manner, arranging the interest of the church in Missions and creating a desire to do some effective work for the less fortunate whether in home, or foreign field. Friday afternoon, from 4 to 5 o'clock, the missionaries in its meeting. The mission is campaigning also for new members. Within the next three weeks they aim to reach the mark of 100 members. The Junior Christian Endager choir has already been organized and some time devoted to rehearsals. This choir of children's voices at some service in the church. All the organizations of the church are mobilising their membership this month, and each president is present at work at the September meetings. The church expresses its most heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Wesley and his wife, and to her husband and companion, the date Edward Wesley. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church "Men and women who enter God's church should do...do realizing that it is a life time journey, and they shall not to go to Heaven on a flowery bed of ease" for a Christian's life is one of conflict against evil, immorality and unrighteousness," said Dr. Edward B. Tyler, the pastor, on September 13. It was the first communion of the fall season, and the main auditorium of Bridge Street Church was filled to overflowing. the pastor was speaking on the theme, "The Pursuit of the Christian Ideal." The text was Philippians 3.12, "Not as though I had already attained, either were already perfect, or had been so far attained that we which I am also apprehended of Christ Jesus." Dr Tyler further stated the Holy Communion, the public worship, and other rites and services, were the Christian's "means of grace, or when we look into our lives we realize that we are not in the same place, just the same as St Paul realized in, but we must have an ideal, we must strive to reach perfection, and make that our Christian Ideal. Hence we must do the very bes that we can, and do-not heed our critics, unless it is constructive criticism, either we must do the door of opportunity to have real fellowship with Christ, and only in that manner can we know Him. In conclusion Dr Tyler made a fervent appeal for all Christians to keep their spiritual eyes on Jesus, and Commandments at the same time in the final day. we shall receive the "Crown of Righteousness," that is laid up for us. The following persons joined the church: Susan Stevenson, 1099 Fulton street; Clara Brown, 28 Deborahe prince. Holy Communion was served 362 persons communed. This was allowed by the meeting of the Sunday School, superintendent John D. Nixon at the school, and the review on the leason: "Paul in Thessalonica and Berea." It was instructive as well as inspiring. The superintendent stressed the Endowment Day exercises of the Sunday school, which will take place the afternoon, Sunday, September 20. At the evening service the pastor occupied the pulpit again. He talked to "Impressions and the Spiritual Significance of the Sights he saw on His Vacation" and then fell "The Greatness of God" and "The Dignity of Man". Prior to the talk Dr. Tyler called attention to the prevalence of crime among the youth of the nation, and made a plea for a larger attendance of the church to prevent the crimes, because it was his belief and the experience of the ages indicated that the influence of the church was beneficent and tended towards good. He added that more church going is not all, but we must render service to God and made the death of Edward Wesley, 60 years old, at 936 Dupont avenue, who was a life member of the church, a trustee TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. IN MONTGOMERY PLACE, TRENTON, M. I. A. Nice Trenton Brick Building with all improvements for Students Courses completed by Pee Weah. Diplomas Given. Enclose Stamp for Reply. MRS. AGNES L. KEMP, Principal THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great angels, and commodious pleas is our Elegant relic to the brick Building with all improvements for Students. But antidiversity and encouraging this is, it is but an imperfect measure of Dr. Washinton's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three hundred boys, being a most commensible and helpful work, but that was only a small part of what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a great life. This is the limit of the best he could achieve. Washinton would be in real advance for his rate, or for any race—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, Fid. Justice United Rights Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture LOCATION UNSURPASSED FOR HEALTHFULNESS WRITE FOR CATALOGO OF INFORMATION ROBERT R. MOTON, Principal Tuskegee Institute, Alabama On Wednesday evening, September 16, there will be services at this church for the benefit of the Red White and Blue Rally. The public invited. On Friday night, September 16 Dr. Brown will preach at the Bexon Bapers Church. The Church, Tuesday, September 8, in the main andibrium of the church, was observed the public installation of offers of the church school. Past Brown presiding. The exercise were interesting and the music good. Among these who gave a short and spicy speeches were Superintendent Holdman of Rush Memorial Church, erous mollation. New York: District Superintendent F. G. Mitchell, Ry. N. Y. Reyes A. E. Mann, Jamaica: Superintendent J. D. Nikon, Bridge Street Church, Brooklyn: Superintendent Brown, Antioch Church, and Superintendent Blank of Concord Baptist Church at the close of the exercise the committee on arrangements served a generous collection of ice cream and cake. Nazarene Cong. Church The Rev. Dr. H. H. Proptie drew his theme Sunday morning from the field of industrial activity in his appeal to his congregation for renewed activity in the services of the church member should be as busy as a worker in a factory, and that he should work cooperatively. He contended that in church work the wages were high, the work attracting, and employment permanent. He told the monthly young people's social was held, which drew together large numbers of young people from various parts of the city. Refreshments were. served by Miss Lottie Treadwell and committee. Polly Meehan made a service made at the evening service by Dr. J. E. Moorland who made a strong plea for budgeting one's time. Other addresses of the evening were made by Miss Dorothy Coleman and Miss Alice Rucker, who is now studying at College. A group of students coming to Africa, Mr. Carter took part in the musical program. Among the many vithitor present were: Mr. Petera, Cerfou, India; Ms Alice Rucker, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. Camia Piedfergrand, Augusta, Ga.; Samuel Winder, Virginia; Miss Williamson, Anniston, Ala.; Charles David, Newport, Ohio; the special contributors of the day were Miss J. B. Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga., who sent money covering dues for the entire year, and Mrs. F. H. Thompson. In a statement in behalf of the trustees of the church Dr. J. E. Moorland stated the progress. during the year Spring Lake, Lake Bracken, N. J., Many knee, an collar, the beautiful, hail- town days in the exclusive borough of Spring Lake, Bracken, N. J., at La- cocky, Cottage, where ever, comfort, and peace. Wednesday evening, September the Monmouth County, Alumnae A- cadation, Red Bank, N. J., gave a banquet, of Lester, Collage with a making, interrupted with speeches from the members, at almost cul- tle evening was spent. Guests protested Rev. and Mrs. Chase, Bracken, N. J., David Banks, Keyport N. J., Mia Owen Green, Nassau N. J., Mia Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Gerv- trude Jones, Ralph Jones, Walter Mistin, N. J., Mia Munger, Norman Red Bank, N. J., Frank Wetrock, Atlantic Highlands, N. J., Mia Elia- Jones, Red Bank, N. J., W. W. W. Mrs. Jaxe C. Water, W. and Mia Tao, C. Jalway, Mia Caroline C. Callaway, an instructor in Duquer- High School, all of Washington, D. Newark, New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clarke, New York Gov. Mia Revin, Brooklyn, N. Y., Mia Williams, Newark, N. J., Dr. Leroy Baxx, Newark, N. J. Leonat Grove Cottage Abbyry Bank, N. I., Guette, regina lared at the C.I.C. Country Home this winter. Annie, Mr. and Mrs. M. Baldwin, Stevenson, Dover, Def. Charles, Hurt Newport, N. I., Mrs. L. Davis and Ivory, Jonah Jones of Palm Beach, Bach, H., Mrs. B. Behry, Long Branch, N. I., Mrs. Behry, is and daughter, Tuckshaw, N. I. Miami, Fla Miami, Fl.—Mrs. E. J. Grassberry灯 for her former home Oceana, Oceana on a vacation trip. She is proprietor of the Robinson Bakery Co. that does the largest business of its kind in its city, specializing in defragrantess. Mrs. J. W. Need is ill at home from a nervous attack, which weakens her political constitution below age. Prof. Danby, mary, Danny, and shell, daughter of Thomas, Miami! Friday for Oceana Grassberry's their work at Howard Academy where Prof. Danby is serving, his third year as principal. Mrs. J. Grace Watson Lindsay, recently, from her trans-Continental trip. She was a delegate to the American Woodmen's National Convention of the United States. She is a Miami school teacher and this attractive daughter of Nav. and the late Mrs. J. W. Watson, Mrs. Lindsay is sweet soprano voice, rich quality and a wide distance range; Mrs. Lindsay is very interested in the social, great Weak. Hissojom would have been longer but for the fact that she had to rush home to prepare to meet the Florida State Board of Regents. U. S. A. He has been in operation for 64 years, and is survived by a wife, a nephew, a grandmother, from this school and a great-grandmother. He has gone new, come back to that theater. We now make an appeal for gravelity that might come to the Lawyer's庭院, for months, which will be filled with board and tuition, and for months, which will be filled with gravelity to secure funds from the schools, to churchy, North and South. We need very good teachers, make and female. A gentleman for a princtect is very much familiar with the subject. For further, information may be obtained. MAYESVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Sept. 12-21 A braver change than those made against fight promoters in New York and the New York Athletic Commission, which controls boxing in this state. Johnson charges that the promoters, with the knowledge and content of the Commission, conspire to prevent Negro fighters from getting championship matches. The Commonwealth Sport Club, of which Jess McMahon is match maker, said which is located in the heart of Harlem, is alleged to be one of the most sagrant violators in this matter, of teaching the Negro from championship bouts. Since the night, seven years ago, when Johnson caved in two of Jack Dempsey's fists, and the present champion left the ring, a badly beaten man, Johnson says he has never been able to get a fight at the Commonwealth According to his story, the McMahons developed a sudden and violent dislike for him which has been shown in not only preventing him from fighting at their club, but also by going out of their way to "knock" him to the other fight promoters. A few months ago, he alleges, fight promoters in Paris, France, wished to have him come there for several fights. Not knowing his address, they wrote Jess McMahon and asked that he get in touch with Johnson and John Lester alleges that McMahon refused to do this, but wrote a defamatory letter to his French correspondent, which kept Johnson from getting the proposed bouts. Johnson also spoke of the case of Ansel Bell, until recently a most promising mantawweight. Bell went to Australia under the management of Eddie McMahon, a brother, to the Commonwealth matchmaker. When he returned to America his contract with McMahon was renewed, but Bell killed at fighting the feature bout at the Commonwealth for only a couple of hundred dollars. Thereupon the management of the Commonwealth, it alleged, told him he would either fight for what they gave him or not at all. Bell has been unable to get a fight in New York since. The McMahons are officials in the "National Sports Alliance, which includes in its list of members most of the leading promoters of Greater New York. By inking their likes and dislikes known to members of this body they can effectively "blackball" a fighter, if they wish. Both Johnson and his manager, Jos. A. Romano, allege this is being done to Johnson and Bell. Johnsib is "certain the reason he is so disliked by the white promoters is that he cannot be so easily hagged as most Negro fighters. He has more education than the average prize fighter and has shown an ability to handle his own financial business which is uncommon among those of his profession. He is a native of Suffolk, Virginia, and during his career of nine years the ring has fought Dempsey, Wills, Jeanette, and other heavyweights of prominence. He is five or six years younger than Harry Wills and should have just as bright prospects. The attention of the Boxing Commission is being called to the alleged discrimination against him, and it is hoped that the Harlem fans, especially those who support the Commonwealth will make known their feelings with regard to such fighters as Johnson and Bell. HARRY JACKSON, GOLF KING, WINS HONORS AT SHADY REST TOURNAMENIT SEPT. 6-7 Westfield, N.J.-Harry Jackson of Washington, D.C., colored golf champion, was the winner of the highest honors in the two-day, tournament, cof- Country Club, September 6 and 7. demonstrated on the course of the Shady Rest Jackson with a score of 73, led a field of 30 golfers in the qualifying rounds Sunday. Those who qualified for the tou- nament were: Harry Jackson, Russell Harvey, W.Bruece, B.Brigga, George Atton, Reggie Williams, Dr. Buker, Dalhur, W.Raid, W.Red, Batter, Bater, C.Barker, M.Jenking, S.Warrick, H.Treadwell, Chester White, Dr. Goffrey Nurse, G.Gibson, Troy Tatem, Gordon, Williams, William Cruse, R. McNeil and C.Cunney. Jackson's first opponent in the aftermath was Brent, and the Washington star made three holes under 4 up to the ninth hole. At the ninth hole he got a bad break into the rough when his left foot hit the ground. Trying to play through on his second, he hit another tree, going still further in the rough and lost two more, strokes trying to get out. He finished the hole with a 7 making 36 for the nine holes. On the second nine he resumed his best form and won 5 up on the 14th hole. R.Harvey eliminated Dr. Durrault 6-up and won from George Harvey after a hard 8-up. 2 up Jeffkins dropped a few shells into Reggie Lewis camp and won 2 up. Monday morning the semi-finals were played Jackson and Hervey were paired and played the most interesting match of the tournament. It was a nip and tuck on the way. On the 10th hole Harvey had a even up, but his扑力 for a four hung in the lip of the cup and refused to go in. Jackson won the match by 1 up. Brice eliminated Briggs 3 up and then met Jackson in the finals. Jackson won the first hole with a 3 and at the end of the sixth was 3 up. He lost the sixth and clash and stood 1 up at the end of the first nine. The next in holes were tied but Jackson inched his lead by winning the 14th and 15th. Brice was playing the same brand of golf and won 16th. He just missed an eagle on the 17th, his ball rimming a cup but refused to drop. This ended the match, Jackson winning by 2 up. H. Treadwell and W. Reld worked their way into the finals of the Reid S up on the 14th green In the third eight, C.Tateman and R. McNeil battled for honora. Tateman finally won on the 18th green bg.1 up. E. Brent won the special contest for the Lincoln Theatre cup with the 12th score of 8. Chester, White, the 12 year old wonder of Virginia, was prerated with a beautiful cup by Henry. C. Parker of New York, president of the club. Young White gave a wonderful exhibition that pleased the gallery immensely. At New Douglas Theatre Here is without a doubt one of the greatest pictures in the history of the screen. Lon Glaney, greatest character actor of all time, reaches the crowning triumph of his career as Prof. Echo, the ventilologist, in this amazing underworld romance. "The Unholy three" Never a moment without a gas-por a thrill. It will send you away absolutely electrified and fascinated by its thrills, upsize, mystery, romance. A tale of two men of the sidewalk show that their unhappy powers in a career of fantastic crime, until a woman, alone, fighting for the life of the man, the loves, crosses their mysterious trail. You'll say it's the most exciting picture you ever saw. Packed with surprise, thrills, romance, comedy. It will keep you guessing. At Lincoln Theatre From a professional beggar, strapping on his fake arm in the back room of a Bowyer "cripple factory" to a gentleman of fashion, an outstanding figure in the famous Easter Parade on Fifth Avenue, this is the amazing range covered by Percy Marmont in the unusual story of dual personality. "The Street of Forgotten Men," which comes to the Lincoln Theatre next Thursday As usual in such cases, a woman is the reason; but the remarkable thing about it is that she doesn't know it George decided differently. Mary Brian is the girl, and Neil Hamilton completes the trio of players featuring in the leading roles of the production. Harpont, the Mark Sabre of "If Winters Go Away" is "Easy Money" Charlie, a fake beggar in the cripple factory he is disguised each day as a man with but one arm. Plantation Days Revive are: Pamela Theatre, Salt Lake, Lake City, Utah Brown, and Deloitte are: at the Capitol Theatre, New Britain, Chan Billy Cumber and Helen Justa are heading the Missions applite Days Go at the Lafayette Theatre, N.Y. C The Musical Dyrones are at Pantaged Theatre, Minneapolis, Minn. Shuffle Along Four are at the Perry Theatre, Eric, Pa. Tabor and Green are at the Main Street Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Southern Cyclones are at the Bilou Theatre, Woonsocket, R. I. Lucky Sambo Co. is at the Empire Theatre, Toronto, Canada. Seven Eleven Co. is at the Casino Theatre, Philadelphia, Pa. Billy Farrell and Co. are at the Orpheum Theatre, Portland, Ore. Whirlwind Four are at the Gayety Theatre, Kansas City, Mo. Mason and Zudota are at Pantages Theatre, Winnepeg, Canada. Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Capitol Theatre, Steubenville, Ohio. Seymour and Jeanne are at the Palace Theatre, South Bend, Ind. Malinda and Dade are at the Chicago Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Sam Cook, one of the proprietors of the Seven Eleven Co., and who had a slight paralytic stroke a few weeks ago while the show was playing Pride, is getting along nicely. He may be able to be out next week. Sissle and Blake will soon sail for a London engagement. Jim and Jack sail for London Wednesday, September 10. Slow Kid Thompson left Sunday for Chicago to join his wife, Miss Florence Mills, on her western engagement and also to try 'out his single act. J. A. (Billboard) Jackson is spending a few days in town this week. He will be located in Washington from now on as he is executive editor of the Washington Tribune. "How Come" show has been laying off for two weeks in Chicago. It is said that Hurtig and Seamon will take the show for the rest of the season. The Orpheum Theatre in Newark, under the management of Leigh Whipper, is doing a nice business. He has booked many good attractions for this winter. S. H. Dudley has a unit road show along with his picture, "Easy Money", in which he makes personal appearance at every performance. Howard Footballers Called Out By Coach Howard Footballers Called Out By Coach Washington D.C.-Howard, University foot ball practice began on the university campus Monday, September 14, about 50 candidates reported for the first day's practice. Coaches L.L. Watson and Charles West have had frequent conferences with Captain Long concerning plans for the coming season. All phases of the season's campaign have been worked out in detail and, candidates for the team have been impressed with the importance of pre-season training with the result that letters from men all over the country are pouring into the coach's Office, measuring film of hearty, co-operative new system is to be inaugurated and many new men with repetitions are to be tried out. The coaches plan two sessions each day, with every minute of the time devoted to the development of team play. "Wets," on hand the first day were, Captain Long, Cambell, Salle, Former Captain Dokes, Smith, Dan Miller, Martin, Holley, Payne, Dick McCain McCain, Holley, Payne, Dick McCain, the timers expect to furnish plenty of competition for the new boys. At the Roosevelt Sunday and Monday only The scores FIRST GAME HARRAMUDU GIANTS r h o a Yankens, lh 2 1 2 Dixon, rf 1 1 2 Charlief, cf 1 2 0 0 Cooper, cf 1 1 0 0 Cannady, sa 1 2 5 4 Taylor, 1b 2 2 10 0 W. Johnson, c 2 1 3 0 Shuckelfd, 3b 1 - 1 1 2 Downs, 2b 1 0 1 7 Gardner, p 1 1 0 2 Totals 12 13 27 16 LINCOLN GIANTS r h o a Singer, 2b 0.1 3 5 Lindsey, sa-p 0.1 3 4 Mason, 1f 0'0 1 0 Finley, 3b 0.0 3 0 Hudspeth, 1b 0.2 8 1 Jung, rf 0.2 8 0 Washington, cf 0.0 0 0 R. Gee, c 0.0 0 5 Hayward, p 0.0 0 0 S. Johnson, p 0.0 0 0 Nuttall, p 0.0 0 0 Chambers, p 0.0 0 0 Harper, 3b 0.0 0 1 Harbig Gts. ..... 810030000-12 Lincoln Gts. ..... 000000000-0 Errors-Taylor, Davis, Finley Two-Base Hits-Johnson, Hudspeth, Home Run-Taylor, Stolen Bases- Charleston, Cannady, Mason (2). Double-Tayler, Cannady, Downs and Wolverine, Cannady, Downs and Cannady and Taylor, Bases on Balls -Off Gardner, 3; off Hayward 2; off Johnson, 2; off Nuttall 2 Struck Out-By Gardner, 3; by Haward 1; by Chambers 3; by Lindsey 1. Hif by Pitchers-By Nuttall (Cannady); by Gardner (Lindsey). Wild-Pitch Gardner. Hits-Hayward 2; off Nuttall, 3; off Chambers, 2; off Lindsey, 6. Umpires-Shaner and Bemett. SECOND GAME HARISBURG GIANTS r h o a Jenkins, lf ..... 1 0 2 0 Dixon, lf ..... 2 3 0 0 Charleston, rf ..... 1 1 0 0 Lindsey, rf ..... 1 1 2 3 Taylor, lb ..... 0 0 1 8 Eggleton, t ..... 1 2 7 0 Shackelford, 3b ..... 1 1 0 4 Downs, 2b ..... 0 2 4 1 Cooper, p ..... 0 0 0 2 r h o a Singer, 2b 122 Lindsey, ss 1182 Mason, if 2110 Finley, 3b 001 Hudspeth, 1b 1261 Young, rf 1261 T. Gee, c 0184 Washington, cf 1100 Chambers, p 002 Totals 7102712 Harb'g Gts 121020000-6 Lincoln Gts. 40000012-7 Errors-Charleston, Davis (2), Cooper, Lindsey (2). Two-Base Hits -Dixon, Cannady, Washington. Home Runs-Dixon, Lindsey. Sacris- Cannady, Lindsey. Stolen Base-Jenkins (2), Charleston, Singer (2), Mason (2). Double Play- Lindsey to Hudspeth. Rasts on Balls-Off Cooper, 2; off Chambers, Struck Out-By Cooper, 6; by Chambers, & Hit by Pitcher-By Cooper (Singer). Wild Pitches- Cooper, Chambers. Unpires-Shan- er and Bennett Eastern Colored League Hilldale 43 12 782 Harrisburg Giants 36 17 679 Baldwinmore Black Sox 30 18 633 Baldrach Giants 26 16 500 Brooklyn Royal Giants 13 20 394 Cuba Stars 16 20 384 Lincoln Giants 16 38 136 Belgium games played September 13th Total ..... 3 7 22 13 1 Lincoln Giants ..... r. h. o. e. Silager, 2b ..... 1 2 3 6 0 Lindsay, ss ..... 1 2 4 5 0 Mason, lf ..... 1 1 0 0 0 Finley, 3b ..... 1 2 0 0 0 Hudgeth, lf ..... 1 1 1 1 3 1 Young, lf ..... 2 9 1 0 0 Washington, cf ..... 1 1 2 0 0 Gee, c ..... 0 2 4 1 0 Harper, p ..... 0 1 0 1 0 Total ..... 8 14 27 14 1 xBatted for Stevens in the eighth Lincoln Gts ..... 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 Hildale ..... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Sacrifice Hits: Finley, Saxipot, Stolen Basch: Mason, 2, Two Base Hits: Lindsay, G. Johnson, Cart, Leyn, Young. Three base hits; Warfield, J. Johnson. Home run: Young, Wild Pitch: Winters, Bases on Ball; off Lee 2. Hapre 1. Struck Out: by Ryan 2. Harper 3. E. JESSIE COVINGTON (Mud, B. Jr., Orillia Community of Music) Awarded Jilland Fellowship Pupil of Olsa Burnroof Accompanies Councert Plantset - Teacher PLANO STUDIO 150 W. 151st St (4th Floor) Morningside 4967 Ashkhel Place "T" Bronxie Nevius, 2389 (56919-km) ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio-2369 Seventh Ave. Phone-Bradhurst 0388 VOCAL STUDIO FOR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W, 136th St. N. Y. City Soprano Solicit: St. Mark's Church Choir Addison 8128 WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 150th ST. New York City FIRST EMANUAL CHURCH Saturday at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange N. J. Phone Orange 7844 Julius Bielsoe, Baritone Announces that he will accept a limited number of pupils for instruction dur- ing the summer, meetings only. STUDIO: 60 EDGECOMBE AVE. (Apt. 45) Telephone Audubon 6981 Rates on application. June 6-3m HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 West 139th Street Tuition in Plano and Vocal Culture Phone, Bradhurst 8133 Nov 15 3 m LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constructed by Harry and Laura Frampla. DON'T walk, we will be on the ground up. We ready for Nov. 9th. The Harry and Laura Frampla School Recital. 131 West 136th St. N. Y. C. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 145th STREET AND SEVENTH Tues., - Sept. 20, 21, 22 CHANEY CLAM BAKE and OUTING Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy FERDINAND Q. MORTON, President. AT Duer's Magnificent Pavilion Whitestone Landing, Long Island Saturday, Sept. 19; 1925 Music by BOBBIE LEE and BIS 12 COTTON PICKERS Fleasure Seekers keep this date and Outing in mind. Tickets On Sale At United Colored Democracy Headquarters 2352 - VthAvenue Trains Leave Penal Station Hourly For White Stone Landing WM. BUB HEWLETT Chairman J. C. CAREY Vice Chairman BENJ. R. WEIGHT Secretary JAMES D. MCLENDON Treasurer HORACE MILLER Serge. At Arm HARRY BRAGG Publicity Manager MELVIN FRAZIER Reception Attach LONNIE HICKS Director Of Festivities JOHNIE POWELL Charge De Affair SPEEKE WAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS NOW PLAYING THE 10-TEN MUSICAL SPILLERS A Superb Attraction "OREN AND BURNETEE" Harmony Richlayers Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE PHOTO PLAY ATTENTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thurs. Eri, Sat. Sun.—THIS W "EVES LOVER" With BERT LYELL — TRENE RICH A Smart Vield Up — The Minute Drama Men, Text: Wed—NEXT WEEK RIMIN TINI THE WORDERD "Tracked In The Snow Country" Thurs. Fr. Sat. Sun.—NEXT WEEK "The Street of Forgotten Men" A Starling Upworld Society Drama Coming, Soon—"KIDS ME AGAIN" 1886 Thirty-Ninth Annual 1925 PICNIC and FESTIVAL Of the Southern Beneficial League Under the Auspices of the Relief and Charity Department. At MANHATTAN CASINO, 1500 STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER, 17, 1925 Music by the Eureka Melody Club HAROLD W. CLARK, Leader Admission 50 Cents Boxes 64 Sale by W. L. Cah, 124 West 112nd Street, Telephone Morningdale 917-820-3200, 248 West 193rd Street, Telephone Bradford 8274 Totals ..... 51 * 16 42 22 Bay, Ridge ..... 000001 10100000 1000001 3 Bach, Errors ..... 1000000 1000000 1000001 3 Errors-Dahman, Wagner ..... Lloyd, Lloyd Lloyd, Wagner ..... Home.Run - Lloyd Lloyd, Wagner ..... Home.Run - Lloyd Basa on-Ballz - Off-Friday, 2, off Henderson, 4, Struck Out - By-Friday, 2, by Henderson, 8 Shakespeare has been infinitely dotted that New York will must be represented in the world as aristocratic states, and the trade for an inter- mediate market between all stay whites and all-star travel teams. Shakespeare being perfected by Kenneth and the colored seafarer and the first or most well worked in Ozark in addition to three or four months of playwrights, the colored seafarer will be known well known stars John Henry Hancock, Charles Wagner and Shakespeare of the Culinary Aid, all whose skill well known players have been tested to play with the col- ture well known. The white team will be comped from the fewest of the big leagues to be known as Lady Hibernia All-Star. LONG $5 THE smart hat for fall in all the new autumn shades, with contrasting bands to, match. and they wear like the stilts! LONG The Secret Hatter Very recently the Indian Ministry of Commerce Charter of Bombay revised the Bank of Blacket the Finance Minister of the Government of India and proposed to issue a bond to the Government of India a pound. But the Finance Minister's speech in reply has been a source of counter campaign. The Bank Mall Owners Association has been their votes against for foreign investment, against the mining of the good for the environment for the protection of the industries. Since the time of the Finance Minister's speech several meetings have been organized as a mark of protest everything has fallen that the Govt of the Government of the State has controlled the mining of the workers by 114 and it removed that there would be a general strike at Bombay. Several of the rail hands would be dismissed and in their days of slack in trade some of the rail shall have to be closed. The Government of the State government and has launched a campaign to render assistance to the country. It is difficult to follow the officials juggling their duties down from benefit the English trade and move to the cost of India. The country is in alliance to the first that is loaded with heavy taxation and is severely burdened with land and marine expenditure and dumped into the arms of exchange and the English trade. The Bank of India is expected by the foreign capital banks competing company insurance companies, especially British. The policy of the Government has been condemned by the international voice of the country. Human Attrocity. We know what the plantation system means a ever Asia and Africa, and we all know what harsh atrocity can be, but for a combination of the plantation system and atrocity in their forest form we have seldom known anything to our pass at present incident at Segalata before at the Malaya Peninsula. If the sect alleged are true, written the Bormian Chronicle code—with the Europeans their occupations. The two, Malabar, labors, with their two young women labors, it appears, to take employment on the particular (Tambang) estate and to use the assistant manager's daughter, to take the employment of allotted alleles; the two men, were persecuted to go to the cookie lines while the girls were forcibly detained and aged by the manager and his assistants. The alleged ghostly scene can best depicted in the words of the elder daughter as she describes it in her state before the court. The alleged death of me on the back, saying, "Chief is on." There was a bed in the bed. It was then dark, but there was a lamp in the rooftop. I refused to force me on the bed. I cried. I afraid, and there was another girl, and anything to me. He said I would die. I was wearing a white cloth, manager took is off by force." the horror of the thing did not end The manager left and then, the manager took the roocha, when the manager took my sister into the loved the door. He told both I and my sister to get into the loved the door. He told both in the hotel. He told both the lights, and all night. por and helpless girls wanted to their father, and their father to them, but they were prevent- ing one another. When the were absent a Chinese wate- the guard. Sexual relations with the assistant manager and when, after his preparti- ment to put the girl at her he it is alleged outraged the helpless father tried and sent a telegram to the Government of India, but he no reply to the telegram and tickets by the biolog- after much difficulty, from the estate. The pro- posals that only the young- son as a mistress of his his chief having with the affair; that the his extort money and hence from the Indian Agent, of this contention, the occasion, the month's payment and punishment charges, the sentence, to grant that the two yews oppose each other they represent the exsum of impudence in the two hindu girls to be virgin girls deloise charges against that their father kills corpulsal blackmasters; remind ourselves that sexual purity as, a certain purity as, a certain evil and even the poor in house Yet the case with a strong disgrace of Law The request for a postpone engagement a counsel to disengage after the first the Indian Agent Malaka to get one legislative capacity and character. His ability was displayed conspicuously by the manner in which he held on to his political leadership, not understanding the opposition of those pollutants of both races who sought to dispose and shearing of his power. The white male winning the control of the party Johnson's influence. Defeated Bacon Blanch. Efforts by I. Phillip. a white Republican of Georgia to overthrow "Lincoln" Blanch even though Phillip was beheaded by Currance B. of the National Board of Health and by Keating. Republican Commissioner from Indiana. This was soon after Harding was elected. Then came C. Bacon Slamp of Virginia past master in the Republican art, and named by President Coolidge, as his executive secretary, who tried to minimize Johnson's influence by propagating the white, male, movement. "Lincoln" Johnson was a delegate at large from the state to a national General Assembly from 1866 to 1924. A. M. Johnson was both in Augusta G. July 27, 1850, the son of David Johnson, a prosperous and successful bishop, with graduation in 1854 from high school training; in college, including graduation from the old Ware High School, afterwards abolished by the Board of Education. His college course was taken at Atlanta University "Bill" Pledgers Law Partner He entered the Howard University Large School in Washington, having as a student the late Thomas Malone of Albuquerque, who had been his room and office, and who has his intimate friend and associate. Their stay at Howard was not long, for when differences across between the two young 'law students and the faculty, it was found more satisfactory to accommodate the studies at Harvard and the friends to the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, later graduating. Returning to Georgia 'Lick' and 'Tom' opened a law office at Jacksonville which was the Johnson's office. Johnson began taking an active interest in professional matters, and constituted the attention of Col. William A. Pledgez of Atlanta, one of the old guard among the state's Negro leaders, who did his job with the firm, recognizing the worth of Johnson's ability and persevered the two young lawyers in join with him, and the firm became Pledgez, Johnson and Malone. Became Partwy Leader Malone was the first of the firm to die, and then the firm became Johnson and Pledger, and when the last "Colonel," than whom there was no more picturequeue and colorful figure, died, the political mantle him took to be brilliant young partner. And Link Johnson moved, in the day of his death, that "Bill" Pledger had made, no mistake in choosing Johnson as his law partner and political successor. "Link was even given complimentary title," "Colonel," by many of his friends. Mr. Johnson was married, the father of two children, both boys His wife was Miss Georgia Douglas of Atlanta, who has, since her marriage, become almost as well known as her late husband. He lived high above his family in literary circles through her poetry and prose writing. The sons are Henry Lincoln Junior and David Douglas, the latter named, for both grandfather and uncle, with the mother's family name included. He was born behind the 18th-century Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Walter H. Brooks, officiating on Monday, September 14, interment. Harmony Cemetery. The Funeral Rites The 19th Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. Valley H. Brooks, pastor was filled to capacity on Monday, September 18, for the funeral, obsequies. Among those paying the last tribute were many government officials, including members of President Cobridge's Cabinet. Secretary M. Lahor James, I. Davis and Postmaster James William M. Belfield, chairman of the National Baptist Committee, and assistant Postmaster General Glennon, Reager, and Mooney, Kell F. Phillips, who rescheduled the Dr. R. R. Moton, in his annual address before the National Negro Congress, said that the forces of our people should be directed more largely to business. All over this country we are stressing college or higher education for black people, and this stage of our civilization we should stress equally as strong race cooperation, race solidarity. The ability to make a living Golored boys, men and girls, harden your. wastered energies, combine your financial strength, and build up Nepra enterprises so as to employ your educated men and women have visions, where there is no vision the people perish, because the needs of joy people, this day demand it Outrage leaders, Dr. Dr. R.Motomachi vision, which has led him to build instrumental in organizing a financial Corporation so as to aid and abet poor young colored men striving to do business and to apply their educational, qualification. The Chinese have a national organization that backs every poor Chinese in a Chinese laundry. The Jews have a national financial association that lends money to any poor Jew starting in business. I have faith in Dr Moton's vision and his Negro Finance Corporation I have faith in myself and in Jesus. "When every Negro farmer in the Southland shall cat bread from his own field and meat from his own farmer and enslave him or litor and enslaved by no debt; shall sit amid his teeming gardens and orchards, vineyards and dainnes and barigards, pitching his crops in his garden, establishing his independence; making cotton his clean surplus and selling it in his own time and in his chosen market, and not at a master's bidding; getting his mortgage that discharges his debt, but does not restore his freedom, then shall be the breakneck of the fullness of the Negro's New Day, and shall be the breakneck of along with other people of the world. Every Black Man Should Own His Home - The home is the foundation of civilization. It is not in the expensive landscape surrounding it, not in the expensive landscape surrounding it, but it is in the home, an institution that humanity finds solace, comfort and a character building atmosphere. We can each one of us own your own home. We can build one of our own homes. We can build a citation grid and have years to pay for it in weekly payments, or we can build one by getting the wife and children to dety themselves fine dressing and high living for awhile. In short, get in debt and take on burdens and weight, then come home and take on burdens and weight. We must take up weights and reponsibilities before we will accomplish much. The seeds you plant don't come up until you place the weight of the soil on top of them. Negro, as Commissor of Conciliation on the Secretary of Labor's staff, was with his chief. The principal funeral address was delivered by Rev. Dr. P.J. Bryant, pastor of Wheat Street Baptist Church, Atlanta, GA., where, Cal. Johnson's church membership wak, and older minors were buried. Rev. O. Scott, Chaimpl, U.S.A., (retired), Rev W.H. Howard, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Washington, and the Rev. G.M Avant of North Carolina, grand chapel, B.I.P.O. E. of W. Among the out of trust notables, who attended the funeral were Alderman William H. Hutter of Philadelphia; Isaac H. Mutter of Atlantic City; W.T. Andrewa of Baltimore; J. D. Malmstee Steele; Robert Baltimore; New York; Dr. Wim H. Hutter of Philadelphia; Dr. William Mack Lyman of Atlanta; Tiffany Tolliver of Rokiebe, Va. Bustleful services page-conducted at the grave in Harmony Cemetery by the deceased has been grand legal advisor for several years. Eugene Mary Marx, director, fog taken on his new job, part of the Martin Smith Music School, Jeppe, West Smith's staff, the fall term having opened on September 8, with a youthful enrollment, applications point to a successful year's work. JE 1822 the first student in Pike Bluff Ark. doing tranditional odd jobs and finally went travelling with Mr. R. C. Holland, chef in the private car of an official on the Cotton Belt R. R. Mr. Holland was musical also, and played the guitar; he became very near and dear to me and I loved him. He still a railroad man and working for the same railroad official, and today making his home and headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. During our travels through Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana and Missouri, I remember one evening, at Arkansas, we went to a Loa house. Mo. Mo. the other decided to learn and play the mandolin. On my return to Pine, Bluff, Ark. I left Brother Richard and migrated to Hot Springs, Ark., the then greatest winter health resort in America, and perhaps the world at that time. During my stay in Hot Springs, Ah. I served at the Eastman, Arlington and Park Hotel, meeting a great many first class and wealthy people, but I liked the guests from the East and North of the United States. However, on meeting Mr. John Herdi, from Monarch Quar. I delved for that I would like to live there for time and study. So off to St. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Toronto I went, landing in Montreal just after the World's Fair at Chicago, 1891, 1895. In Montreal, I met a man by the name fo. Charlie Sedgwick one evening. He was a natural and beautiful tenor singer, and at that time he sang on this occasion "SIX FEET OF EARTH MAKE US ALL OF ONE SIZE" and "THREE WISHES." or "BETTER THAN GO!D." by Chas. K. Harris; and Mr. Sedgwick sang to the accompaniment of a guitar play by Mr. in paper. Chas. K. Harris, who is a great character who, when I left Yazda, came my guitar partner when I played the mandolin, and who was with me when I took my hasty and sudden departure from Montreal. While living in the City of Montreal, I met a very fine and lovely young lady by the name of Miss Liliana, a pianist and to her beautiful piano accompaniment I began my professional career as an entertainer. Tinkering about Montreal, for a few years, I came to Albany, NY, in 1900, to learn piano and in 1900, Leaving New York City that summer via Ruffalo, N Y and Clyland, Ohio. I landed back in Hot Springs, Ark early in 1901 Leaving Albany, NY after visiting, Fine, Bluff, Ark, Montphis, Tenn; Vickburg, Misa; New Orleans, La; Mobile, Ala; Tallashee, Jacksonville and Fernandina, Ala, and Savannah, Ga. I landed in Montreal, (To be, continued, another time). Jenkins-Drake Wedding Cambridge) Mass.—A very prefaily of the past week was the wedding of Miss Emmy F. Drake and Philip M. Jenkins, both of New Haven, Conn. at the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Edward K. Nicholls; 9:09—Aurin street Cambridge; the ceremony was Jerry K. Nicholls, pastor of 0:53, Bath A.M.E. Church of Cambridge; a brother-in-law of the bride. The bride was attended by her aides, Mrs. Ruby Drake of Calgary and Mrs. Marjorie Laura Drake Nichols of Glenmore, Little Miss Mariassia Lorraine Glenmore, Miss Mary Jenkins, Amhore the one-of-town guests were Mrs Fanny Jenkins. Mother of the groom, Mrs George Thompson, and Mrs Grace Fidler, all of New Haven. Rev. Roland Heacock of Buckton, and Rev. Ormbyd of Alltown. and Rev. Ormbyd of Alltown. and later graduate of Fifth University, early graduate for seventy years social worker at the Dixwellwakehouse-Congerentham, Gracey of New Haven. She is the Sunnipfe daughter of Cornellus Drake of Athens. Ga. Mr. Cornellus is a mechanical dentist in New Haven. Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that—Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMULA BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soil and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Achieves Itching Scalp. Will ease the Routine become Brittle or Dry. FULLY QUARANTED. BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ And yet, because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko The St. James Presbyterian church 212 Park street is celebrating its first anniversary and home-coming week begining September 6th and ending the 14th under the pastorate of the Rev. H.J. Miller. The Rev. B. Y. Smith the former pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church who left here a year ago to become principal of the Mary Alma School for girls, the city kills week, shaking hands with his many friends. Rev. Smith expresses himself as being very much gratified with his new field of work. The former head of the seminary was a white man, who had been there for years, under administration the school down, on the ground, and 40 boarding people the last year he was there. The first year of Rev. Smith's charge increased the attendance and number of boarding students 150%. Miss Sida Morgan of Atlanta Ga., spending a few days in the city visiting the schools, met Morgan South Ash street, and many friends. Mrs. A.M. Rivera and daughters, Doris and little-Raven, returned home last week having spent a delightful sum. Mrs. Atlantic City with her father, Mrs. Morgan, is now all amies, as he has been quite lonesome and disconsolate during the Madam's absence. Charles H. Moore having returned from a visit to his daughter, Miss Julia Giles, left the city again Thursday, last month left the city again Thursday, last month 10, for Minnesota, Mimi, where he expects to spend some time with his other daughter, Inez, the wife of Dr. J.H. Redd K. Middler avenue South. Dr. J.H. Redd K. Middler avenue South on an extended visit to his son and daughter in-law, Dr. Mrs. Chas. R. Woods of Gary, Idaho. Dr. Woods and resided in Knoxville, Temp, for the past 45 years, until this summer, when he, Dr. Norman Cotton of Patterson N.J. and Mr. Macon Cotton of Newark, N.J. funeral directors, are on a visit to their old housemates. Their sister Mrs. Mary Jeyes of Chester, S.C. and Miss Lulu Naylor of New York City, joined them. Dr. J. E. Brown jr left for Martinburg, W. Va., where he will Carrie LaFleur, Fashion Musey, Mary Holmes and Joy Price, gifted visitors in Philadelphia, last week. Mia Blanch Smith is visiting in Wallingport. James Young has returned to his home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Edward Powell of Morrison is visiting Mrs. Lewis and Williams. Mr Thomas Kenge is on the back bait Mrs. Reagan. Rice is on the skirt list. Wilmington, N. C. Wilmington, N.C. *Mrs. Chay* Stewart and daughter. Evanvengeline have returned from Fisk University. Mrs. A. M. Merrick is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Moore have as guest their Nelson, Miss Luey Dudley of New Belfast, N.C. Miss Junita Taylor is home From an extended Northern trip. Among those recently returned, from summer Normal are Mr. Robert Swat, Misses Pearl Wood Easie Richardson, Lalu Cobb, Felicien Sadon, Bettie Dudley and Mrs. Ellen Wojt. Madeline Matteene of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Jackson. Froh and Mrs. W. M. Holmes for a party meted from. Simmonsville to spend a few days in Wilmington and Sholl Island, and Ms. W.M. Holmes of Raleigh, Mrs. M. Chas Durnaton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Winnol Merrick. Mistica Sarah Avant and Elizabeth Green left this week for New Jersey where they will resign theirstudy Dr. L. Darris and Leonard Legion of Baleigh spent the weekend in Wintimin. the appropriation made available now is about five times as many as would be needed to President Wilson in writing to President Roosevelt. The school term will end on May 27, 1926. The faculty this year will consist of fifty-two instructors. The college faculty is composed mainly of the industrial, evenly divided. President Roosevelt, the institution's head, was formerly director of the academic department of Tuskegee University, and at one time principal of the Lincoln High School, at Kansas City, Mo., as well as executive secretary of the National Urban League. He was also an official member of Nagro Teachers. Arthur B. Pikkington of New York is a former real estate man, will come to the school and take charges of the wife, Mrs. Alice Whitson Pikkington, is expected to take up direction of the girls in one of the buildings. Wiley University Expands For 1925-26 School Term Maryhill, Texas, Wiley-Elsevier has footorganized its faculty, adding six new teachers, heading departments of biology, mathematics, physics, education and music, and a dean of women. These additions will smalle Wiley to maintain its senior college rating. At the recent summer school, for the first time, five graduates received degrees, the enrollment reaching the 300 mark. Dr. L. Garland Penn, secretary of education, added by H. J. Mason, special assistant, and Dr. M. W. Dogan president, conducted an endowment campaign during the summer, resulting in the raising of thousands of dollars. The many, frightful of Lester Holmes are pleased to know that the haddish a pleasant trip through Vollowstone, National Park, the Queen of Hudson Terns, the White Pelican of Hudson Terns, Wednesday night at their hall and the brethren from Pride of Hudson 466 were much in evidence. It was an enjoyable evening for all. Auburn, N. V. Auburn, N. Y.—Mrs. Leroy Morgans 466 were here on a bee-winging rainy day. Aka. has been here wishing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lut. 465 of 77th avenue. Miss Zoe Koop has, returned from the hospital and is attending Junior -High School. Mrs. Marie Holmes gave a delightful birthday party for her daughter, Janet Holliday Saturday Nine of her friends all present. Mrs. Robert Holmes and family are visiting Friends in Ithaca, N. Y. for few weeks. Mrs. Sara Gibson is residing in Ithaca, N. Y. (formerly of Auburn) and Mrs. Joe Cooper were widowed father and Cooper's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lucas is improving from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Freeman have married and they are to reside aloof Mr. and Mrs. Horake and family. Mrs. Mary Winslow was the great other brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Baker—of Buffalo. A diner with her honor, Coyles, paid for all at Tightfit time was enjoyed by all. Geo. Dewey has opened a barber shop at 43 Chapman avenue. Mrs. Veronion Johnson was the dearest guest of her husband's family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson last week Rev Robert, Warfield has moved fo the city and taken 'charge' of the young People's meeting is steadily in numbers and interest. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca, N.Y.-Mf and Mrs. Henry Hill are spending their vacation in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will return home the middle of October. Mrs Ida Johnston is spending a two week's vacation with her brother, E.W. Taylor, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Johnston returned to Auburn, N.Y. to attend school. Mr and Mrs Spaulding are spending two weeks on a motor trip through Albany, Saratoga, Springs, Lake George and Adirondack Mountains. 1 Sushmita ffeldfeld* spent a couple of days in govegan. N.Y last week. Mice Alice Barnes has returned from New York City. Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh, N.Y.—The Hudson River District Conference and the Young People's Convention, consisting of the School and the Christian Envoy Society Newburgh Conference, A.M.E Zion Church, held their annual session in the A.M.F. Zion Church, Highland Falls, N.Y. Wednesday, September 2 and 3. The 3rd day session was the quarterly missionary department of the women Department, Rev H.H. Fox, P.O. Box 125, Caldwell Dr. S.A. McNeil, predealing elder. The meeting was well attended from the start to the finish Rev H.D HWhite, Rev E.J. Taylor, Rev R. Egifax, Rev C. Epifax, The New York Age, The Star of Zinn, and the Church School Herald. The Dedicated Session, was presided over by L.F. Gobold, superintendent of Sunday River District, and Miss Anna Hudson River District, and Miss Varik Christian Envoy Leader. The senators elected for the Young People's meeting were Mrs. Maude of Workers' NY and Miss Warner of Middlebury NY. Miss Warner of Middlebury NY missed the staff of reporters to the papers. The annual sermon was delivered by Rev. J.W. Brown pastor of Mother A. M. Zion Church of New York city. The text was selected from exodus 4.2. "What is in three hands?" The sermon was an able effort, introducing and helpful. The Paper on "Religious Education" by Miss Louise Cango of New York, is in worth of the Rev. L. H. Taylor of Nyack NV. "Ingemediate Department" by A T. Giddings of Yorkers, "is the Vack Christian Endeavor following its mission in the church" by Miss Anna Robinson of Mother Zion, New York City, were favorably commented upon by the ministers and the delegates. The subject of "Christian Endeavor and the Church" by Lloyd Mitchell of New York City was suggestive and well taken. Among the distinguished visitors who delivered appropriate and upilting ad- Among those who were noticed in Capt. Pollard's box at the 1st Regiment, Knight, of Eythas reception on Labors Day night were Lieut. Harry Roe, Lieut. Eta Harris, Sergi Steingl, Lambert, Sergi. Mattie Arsherr, Wm. Dias, Adit. Charles Austin of Brooklyn, N. Y. Capt. Richardson, of New York City, Sir Jacob Hall Private Sophie Gulliver, Capt. Pollard's box was to the left of the colonel's where all-spent a pleasant evening with the U.S. of K. of P. The younger yet are very proud of the progress made by Norman Allendorf who left from New York City with a troupe of vandeville performers of the Keith and Proctor Circuit for Canada. Norman participated in several of the Charleston contests here and we know that he is a credit to the Yankees folks on the road Mr. Allendorf is just eighteen and is the son of Alice and Geyder Allendorf, and the foster son of Mrs. Frances Keatney. Mrs. Anna West. Berrif, widow of the late John Berif, who died some years ago at Yingstown, Ohio, died in 1945. She is the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Skinner, 10 Fourth street. Neptuner, after a lingering illness of 16 months, Mrs. Skinner is survived by one sister, Mrs. Skinner, 10 in-law, Wm. Skinner; two granddaughters, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Herman Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe is a carolina of 58 North Broadway, but a bachelor of the Colored Orphan Asylum left on last Wednesday on his vacation which will consist of a motor trip with a party of friends through the middle west and Indiana. Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis. The Miss Cora and Mary Griffin of Elizabeth, N.C. nieces of Mrs. Marie, 24 Hickory Avenue, Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis. The Miss Cora and Mary Griffin of Elizabeth, N.C. nieces of Mrs. Marie, 24 Hickory Avenue, Indianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis. The Miss Mary Griffin returns to teach school; while her sister enters the senior class of the State Normal to complete her E. C. Griffin and son, Stanley, are visiting his sisters, Mrs. Caitie Crier and Mrs. Annie Johnson. Mrs. Caitie Crier and Mrs. Annie Johnson. 66 School street returned to his home on last Wednesday after spending two weeks in Astbury Bark, N. J. Frank, Thompson of 16 Woodland, September 21 for Richmond, Va., where he will spend his vacation. The anticipations of pleasure for Labor Day among many of our folks were the inclement weather. Last year was the same up the state. Many lawn parties, barbecues and athletic meets were to have taken place, new records according to the old colored axiom. A large congregation greeted Rev. R. S Oden at the morning service Sunday, September 11, 2014, in sermon from the text, "What things were gain to me, those I counted lost for Christ, that I may apprehend that for which I am so grateful," Philippians 37, 12. The Sunday school was well attended. Mrs. Ernestine Palmer, Sunday school delegata to the convention at Highland Park, was invited to convention. Other speakers were Mrs. F. Brewer, Christian Endeavor delegate; L. F. Godbold, district superintendent; Giddings and Rev. R. S Oden, At 10 a.m. Endeavor held an interesting meeting Rev. R. S Oden filled the pulpit at the evening service, text, "If I love the world the love of the Father is not in him," 1, John 2:15. Thursday evening, September 17, the annual peach festival was given Mrs. W. Oden, at 10 a.m. September 20, at 3 p.m. the juvenile Rose Bud Society will have its Thanksgiving fermon by Rev R. S Oden, at 3 p.m. the Varick Christian Endeavor will hold its election of officers. Mrs. Nancy E. Jones of 265 Woodworth avenue and Mrs. J. A. C. Boyd of Mt. Vernon were the guests of the Missions of Highland Falls, N. Y. while attending the Missionary Mass Meeting and Hudson River District Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Missionary Society Monarchly retired from the U.S. Army has purchased a home in Highland Falls. Mt. Jones and Mrs. Boyd-remained over until Saturday the following a wonderful treat by the lighthouse. 4. 10. 20. The account of the reception of New York appears in a newspaper, New York Age. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Saratoga Springs, N. N. Y. — The Grand Order, I. B. P. O. E. of Elks of the world, was organized in this lodge in the fall, September 2, with one hundred members, Major Belle of Jacksonville. Fla. was the organizer of the Saratoga Springs Church, Finley, Wilton, grand exalted ruler, Finky, Wilson, grand exalted ruler, of the Elks of the world, gave a finessees at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Thursday 6:00 p.m. of this lodge, Mayor Clarence H. Knapp also addressed the lodge. The officers elected at the meeting September 2 are: Charles White, exalted ruler; Al Stewart, esteemed loyal knight; Edward Ancox, esteemed lecturing masters; James Mays, inner guard; E. Mays, styler; J. H. Cismier, financial secretary; Cochran, cochairman; Cochran, cochairman; Officer officers are: Gilbert Lynch, W. E. Perry; A. C. Jackson, C. A. Hatton, H. Strother, Secretary; Taylor, H. Strother, Charles Wright and William C. Dennison. Ithaca. N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. *Mary* Marry, Washington of Boston, Miss, has returned to her home after spending a month in the University of Ithaca, N. Y. A reception was held at Mrs. B. Washington's home, and Mrs. Harry Burrows of Canton, Pa., and sister of Crittan, Pa., spent two weeks vacation with the rivelatives, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Burrows, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martin have returned home after spending the summer at Eitua, N. Y. *Mary* Summerfield has returned home after spending the summer in Oswego, N. Y. Tuckahoe. N. Y. Tuckahoe, N.Y. - Morning services at Shiloh Baptist Church were well attended. At 11, Rev. L Heilin preached from the text, "Whatsoever ye ask in my name I will do it"; John 15:7. At 8 p.m., Rev. Walker of North Fulton School with a large attendance, at 1:30 p.m, the missionaries hold their monthly meeting. Those taking part were Slatsie Core, Carle, Michel, Shouze, Broadard, Miss Marjorie, Froellinger, Miss Dorothy Bush, Mrs. M. Steward, Miss M. Bush, Miss Dorothy Lounds, Mrs. L. Shouse, and a talk by Rev. Auburn. N. Y. Auburn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs, Elmer P. Cooper, Mrs. Jenile Short, Mrs. Frank Stout of Watkins, motored to Canton, Pa., and spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. James Hackett Miss Katherine Frame of Pennaniel spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Miss F. Cooper and guest, Miss Frame attended the State Fair, in Syracuse on Saturday. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.-Miss Dorothy L. Tyssen spent part of her vacation in Greenbush, N. C. with her uncle and friend, Emily Kimko. She went to Ashbury Park, N. C. two weeks and returned home September 8 to resume her studies. Earl H. Herry of 12 Governor Stuart University in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Albert Fountain, 23, 173 Belmont avenue has his throat cut and he was sent from a drug store on Belmont avenue to the City Hospital. He died in the hospital after being assailant is still being deprived. Fletcher and Aldi Two-colored men and three colored women are being held without as mas ail. Alonzo Kelly, 25, 41 Rutgers street was in a fight with J. L. Creech of valued Mrs. M. Harris while there; two hundred people, including Hall G. Hall Monday evening, September 2. The principal speaker of the meeting was the Rev. Mrs. Robinson, pastor of the United Holy Church, Philadelphia. She delivered a womens lecture entitled "The creation was the fifth anniversary of the Mount Zion Pentecoste of America; Among those in attendance were: Elders Ida Robinson of Philadelphia, Theria Jefferson of Philadelphia, Theria Jackson of Jersey, Mary Anne Patton, Sisters Hattie Jefferson and Dorothy Maguer of Langsdow, Pa. Other guests were present from Newark Montclair, Voxhall and Jersey. City Collection at the show, which was handled by Mrs. Agnes Conway, amounted to $271.71. Miss Evelyn Ward of West, 4th street has returned home after a uncle sand anet, Mr. and Mia. George Booker of Brooklyn, N. Y. A grand. sendoff was tendered the students of Plainfield School on September 4 for Bordertown School and Hall Friday morning. September 4. The young people enjoyed music and dancing and a good collation. Miss Margaret, Redd saturned home September 4. She was wedded home, Barrieville, Va., and at Richmond; where she attended the Elks' Convention. While away Miss Redd also visited relatives at Buckroe Beach and Petersburg, Va., and in Philadelphia. The Plainfield boys and girls attending Bordertown this year "include the following: Miss Ruth Booker, Gertrude Gilbert, Elizabeth Parks, Katherine Clark, Alice White; Massa, Herbert Brown, Moses Pitter; Hayward Booker, Sunner Wormley, Horace Rus, Chilese H. Williams, Orlando Brown, Merrell Day, Annalise Lewis, Linda Brinkley and Gilbert Henrikson, Mrs M. A. Alexander was chairman of the reception committee "for the Bordertown students and she was assisted by Clarence Alexander of Hampton Institute and many of the Clinton Jeffries left this week for Virginia Seminary adn College at Lynchburg, Va., where he is attending. Ms. Charles Brooks of New York was the weekend guest of Mrs. Sarah W. Randall of West 4th street. The Sunday morning guest of the College was Clifford, who was largely attended Sunday, September 13. Rev. Lasister, a visiting minister from North Carolina, preached from Romans 11:45 to 6:15 in collection at this prescription clerk, Dr. Vick, at the Standard Drove Store, was introduced by Rev D. W Hoggard and made a short talk. Ms. E. Probahoe are on an indefinite stay with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ray Pope of New York, accompanied by Whitfield Holland of Brooklyn, Day as the guest of her sister, Mme Lewis Flanagan, who conducts the Apex Hair Parlor on West 3rd street. Margaret 'Saunders, manager of the Standard Drug Co., is conducting a splendid special sale. Ms Molly Goldstone of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a delightful summer at Peters Haven, The Rev D. W. Hogwag preached at Shilu Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, September 6. The Lord's Supper was the order of September 6, at Shilu Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev R. C. Lamb, gave a wonderful talk from Luke 67:48. The collection was $571.1. Miss Jessie Saunders of New Haven, Mrs. weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander of Arlington avenue. Miss Louisie Alexander of Arlington avenue has returned home after a pleasant trip to Premo Bluff and where she visited relatives and friends. An apron party and musical program will be given by St. Veronica's Guild at St. Mark's Episcopal Mission, September 18. The public is in the present and will help this worthy cause. Mrs. Jlearcie Adams of Albany, N. Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mills B. M. and Mrs. A. W. Saunders of Ridgell, N. C., accompanied by their little son, W. wyckewicz of Mrs. M. Flaggaken of West 43rd street. Mra. Margaret Mabin of Plainfield pleasant three weeks visit with vela- Mrs. S. Durham and Mrs. B. Robbins t l Sunday for a visit to her sister Mrs. C. Holder, Philadelphia Pa. W. S. Wissett was, the owner of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Newark, N.J. September 6. Ralieh, N.G.-R.V., DO., TASKER, pastor of St. Paul's A.M.E., Church has returned from this vacation trip after being absent for three weeks. He was the deacon of the First Baptist Church was buried Tuesday September 1 from the church which the faithfully served for a number of years. Dr. Bullock pastor, officiated He was a member of St. Paul's Leaves a wife and daughter, and a number of relatives and friends. Mrs. Pearle Byrd, supervisor of the colored public schools of Wake County, has returned to the city from Hampton a special course in the summer attended. More than two thousand children have enrolled in the public schools of the city. Will May of the Love Dug Store, the city after spending a pleasant occasion in the trip he spent some time in Philadelphia with his mother, and with friends in Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair. "When people smiling my hair and caress it to be lovely, so soft and lovely, I tell them my experience. "I must have to have daffault and it made my hair cuttec and hard to handle. I can't handle my soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelante Quinine Pomade. With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become allly, long and lovely as it is today." *Exelento skin Soap too did wonders for me. It cleared my face of salinewash and pimple, and admitted by all who knew me. Any, woman who wants beautiful, hair and facial loviness should get Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap. At once, gists, only one eye, or will be basalt, postpaid, upon receipt of price. 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BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 14th St, New York, Tue 25 yrs ```markdown ``` 137th St. "Y" Offers Social Outlets In Its Various Club Groups To say that New York is, a lonely city is to be unforgivable trist, but it is also to be truthful, as many a homegirl will attest. 'And this lonely, hard enough in itself to bear, may also be devalent in its effect on the girl's moral and spiritual nature. A girl must have outward beauty in work and life, and also, must have knowledge with other girls, and with boys. This association may be very wholesome and developing, or it may be most humoheme. A girls social life in such a city as New York should be one of the chief concerns of the Y.W.C.A. If this girl these clubs promise to be more varned and interesting this year, than ever before and several new ones are planned for the women of the Y.W.C.A. who have heretofore, the fun of the girl and giving their energy in service clubs rather than to play in the program clubs. We do not feel that the work of this branch could ground. Most of our clubs are plumbed with this obligation to young women. If mind detailed from her natural social back away from home and family, and well go on without the splendid work of the members of these service groups. The Calendar Clubs- and these clubs will continue to meet every month in groups of six. We hope, however, that these clubs will also find recreation and re-lazation in one of the new program clubs. There will be a "Music" and Dramatic Club an "Art and Needlecraft Club" and a "Forum" for the discussion of current events and timely questions. The rapes of these clubs are descriptive of their purpose and they will also be recreational in nature. For the girls above eighteen there is the well known Beaux-Arts Club, and there will be many new features this year and perhaps, some division into groups according to the varied interests of the girls. The club opens on 8:30 to 10:00 p.m. The annual Member's Re Union Social will take place on Friday evening, September, 18, at 8:30. The September club members will serve as key in mind the annual fall openings in Monday, September 18, at 10:00 p.m. Among the guests, visitors to the Beach were: Mrs. Savannah L. Godman, Ballparkman; Mma M.P. Howard, Phoenix; Art.; Mrs. P.A. Shaw, Chicago; Mrs. W. Horthwalt, Rallage; Mrs. N. Ellen Young, Spartanburg, S.C. and Mrs. Mary E. Hite, Washington. Jersey City, N. J. Jersey City, N.J.-September, 15, ground was broken for the new $115,000 edifice of the Thirkillville M.E. Church, Rose and Qient avenue, Rev. Robert W. Waters pastor. Led by the Ekkes who carried a parade including representatives of the local fraternal organizations, escorted from Elks Rest to the site of the new building where a large number of well-wishers were gathered. Addresses were made by the pastor, Rev. M.A. Thompson (C. Bion Jones, exalted ruler of Elks J.T. Brown of the 'Odd Fellows', O.W. Baker and Dr. Newton E. Campbell). Dr. Samuel Worthy and Nathaniel Moore have opened a pharmacy at the avenue, and Forest street. They conduct another in lower Jersey City, the Social Social Society, City, entertained Thursday, May 14, and Mrs. H.C. Irving, 27 Warren avenue, and Mrs. Lincoln Clark are now occupying their new home, 379 Forrest street. Mr. Martin of Jackson, Miss., and gather Miss Marie, Martin of Claf- University, Orangeburg, S.C. Walter and sister of Messrs, John Fred Richard Martin, manufacturers of books and toilet goods, were visitors sunday. W and Mrs. Wm. Haney, 292 First street, visited Mrs Henry Sunday, on Long Island where asending her vacation. W and Mrs Russell of Sip avenue, make their home in Chicago. W and Grace Quinn spent four weeks in City W Jersey City *YW.C.A.* closed camp on Saturday August 29, on Island Mrs. M. Cole secretary, Wunfried Quinn spent five weeks up and visiting Mrs Archambeau's W H. Beck has moved into his new home at 73 Crescent ave. Mrs Stinkes has returned after out with Mr. and Mrs J.S. New Roombelle N.Y. and a Fern Rock camp N.Y. John Hellen Butter of Newark, lived camp. Melissa Jackson 42 Kearny ave. vacation at Pottsville Park. pent a pleasant stay. water 11 Prescott street, visit- Mrs Page at Bridgeport Mrs Hellen Lancaster Pine street went to Pa to the funeral of her Mrs Lucy Green and her Little and little Raymond Jr. with her, and will be her speak 148 Pine street is spending in Norfolk and Petersburg Mrs Greer has moved into at Mount Holly N.J. Mrs V H Williams of wife of their cousin in Jamaica Island, Queens Mrs Savage of Hillary children reports a wonderful to Boston, Mass Floris Pinkney Of Ashland Y. W. C. A. Schmitz Report Of Prospect Ind'l Conferences The recently published findings of the Prospect Industrial Conference, is based from the National Office of the Y. W. C. A., are aligned by Floris Pinkney, an Ashland Place member, who was chairman of the Findings Committee and Secretary of the Conference. Included in the findings, in the section on Poetry, was one poem written by Nellie Verchild, an other Ashland Place Club girl. The poem is. TO CAMP PROSPECT I will miss the emerald, endless rikked chain. The clear, cool, cool, lapping water, The sweet-scented lilies, The twittering birds among the rustling, dow-kissed leaves. The blue sky With its heavy milt. A golden ball, that shoots heated rays. The crystal water from a nearby spring. The moth, the butterfly and all curious things; I will miss the shack—sign of welcome; The cheerful greetings from all meet— All these I will miss When I leave Camp Prospect To abide again in the city streets." NELLIE VERCHILDS. The Industrial Club Girls of Brooklyn are an anxiously awaiting the weekend of September 26-27, when they will have a Setting-Up Conference at Shadyside, N. J. Special feature of the Conference will be reports of Bryn Maynay girls, Ashland Place is in hopes of having several of the interns attend the conference. The Chummites had their first meeting of the season Thursday September 10. Plans for the year were made, which will be soon revealed in a special club folder. The opening of fall activities for Girl Reserva will be marked by two kiddy parties, one in the afternoon of Friday, September 18, from 10:30 to 7:45, for grade school girls and one in the evening of 8 to 11 for older girls. All club girls are invited to take an interesting trip back to childhood and to meet the Girl Reserva of all the other clubs. The Tolly Juniors Club, of which Miss Dotty Dove is president, holds a very interesting outing at Bear Mountain on Wednesday of last week. This marked the end of the summer and the beginning of the fall activities. Their next outing will be a hike on the first Saturday in October. The Amiciella Club held its first meeting of the season at the "Y" on Friday evening and planned many interesting activities for the coming months. Amounts recent visitors at the republican Misses Carneenne Jordan and Mrs. Wilson and Miss Ella Williams of Hunter, N. Y.; Miss Margarite Johnson of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs Edith Washington, Philadelphia, Pa. Woman and Baby Hurt By Auto; Old Man Injured By Conn. Car The act of pedestrians walking into the path of approaching automobiles has become a common occurrence in the city and every day the reports of the police department give accounts of various cases, most of which are blamed on the pedestrians On Sunday, September 13, In the Harlem district between Fifth and Eighth avenues, some one met with an accident every hour. Maria Blird Hargrove, 24 of 152 West 137th street and her 13 month-old baby, Marjorie; were injured when their car collided with a taxi at 133rd street and Lenox avenue about 9:05 p.m. the mother sustained a contusion of the, left knee and the child suffered an abrasion of the head. Both were given treatment by Dr. Veprosky of Harlem Hospital. Roland McGhee, 9 of 56 West 140th street suffered an abrasion of the left eye when he was struck by a privately owned auto. William McGhee, 8 of 207 West 141st street, was given a black eye by a private car that struck him. Ronald Haynes, 14 of 28 West 136th street escaped with slight injuries when he was knocked down near the corner of 136th street and Lenox avenue. Mrs. Susie Gue, 48 of 18 West 138th street, sustained an abrasion of the body when she attempted to cross 141st street, walking northward on the East side of Seventh avenue, and was struck by a west bound car. Thomas Kent, 38 West 19th street, suffered contusion of the left arm and abrasion of the right knee when at a car, bearing a Connecticut state license, struck him while he was crossing at the corner of 19th street and Linden Avenue, automo 13, West 19, West 12nd street, knocked down at the corner of 13rd street and Fifth avenue. A possible fracture of the left shoulder was his injury ARE CURABLE. If you guild* from Lee Sorea or Varisse Ulcera, I will send you a letter to you with the details that tells how to be rid of these troubles for all time by using my remarkable painless treatment. I will be ever based on and the result of 35 years specializing. Nimly send your name and address to 421 East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. (September 11) Baldimenez, MD-Miss. Florence Gross of 1908 North Skillker street, popular hamburg the younger one, has been condoned to bed for several days. From a savvy girl. Miss Emily Carpenter left the city. Sunday to spend week with friends in Huntington, MD. The Art. Legge Tenkila Jr. Society Orchestra made their debut at a dance given at the Royal Palace on Labor Day. William Brooks of Calvert County spent the weekend here visiting his alma at his residence in the 2500 block of Druld Hill avenue. Miss Emily, Carpenter, Miss Grace Sheppard and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson motored to Gettysburg for Labor Day. Miss Edith Holland of Atlantic City formerly of Baltimore, has taken up her duties, as secretary of, Indiana avenue school after spending a pleasant vacation here and in New York City. CHURCH NOTES The Rev. Samuel Cairnt ijf New York, secretary of the Central Council of Protestant Churches, in America, pleaded before the National Baptist Convention in the Fifth Regiment Armory for cooperation between church members of the white and Negro races to save the world for Christ. Dr. Cavert said his organization was fighting discrimination of whites against our race. The Rev. Haynes of New York secretary of the Federal Council of Churches in America, said that his organization had the support of whites churches in trying to put down mob violence. Frank Robinson, blind for twenty years, led by his dog, Bulger, made his why from Canton, Mia, to Baltimore, to attend the National Baptist Convention here. Although Robinson is a Methodist, he says he has friends and "Name" to be their company. All religion is the same and everybody has a right to suit himself he thinks. Bulger, is his best friend he said. He used to have boys to lead him, but he finds dogs more faithful. Robinson says boys like to buy oranges and apples, so if he got a dog he would not be buying apples. Besides solliciting, Bugger got George to jump the door at night, jumps over a stick and does several other tricks. The two companions intend to go to the convention in Detroit in May. 'Denunciation of the evolution theory and demands for race equality turned the National Baptist Convention at one time into an enthusiastic old time camp-meeting. "Amens," "Hallelujahs," "you said it," together with "you tell me brother," and the singing of traditional race spirituals greeted President L. K. Williams, declaration that race Baptists go on record as being entirely and absolutely opposed to the Darwinian or any other theory of evolution. In an address at the opening session of the National Baptist Convention in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Governor Ritchie declared that American does not support any one class. The words of the Governor were cheered by the 3,000 delegates from all over the United States and foreign countries who were seated and standing in the Armory. Dr. Baylor, secretary of the Maryland Association of white Baptist Churches greted the delegates and promised full cooperation from his organization. Dr. Baylor declared that it has always been the policy of Maryland. Baptists to cooperate regardless of color. BRIEFS Summer Court Ends Term. Eleven judges, 175 pelt jurors and 23 grand jurors will end, the summer session, of the courts Monday with the evening of the September term. In this number will be Chief Judge James P. Carter, whose activity has been limited since last winter when he became ill. Judge Garter is considerably improved in health and has been a daily visitor to the Courthouse for the last few weeks. Among other duties he will take up that of jury judge. Wiliam Stepney of Howardsville, reported to the Pikeville police, the theft of his life's savings of $1,250. Stepney had saved the money from his earnings through a period of years. Going to the trunk in which the money had been hidden, found that it was gone Sixty days in jail and a $10 fine were the penalties first imposed on James Bennett, by Magistrate Schroder, in the Northern Police Court, Tuesday for acting in a disorderly manner and assulting patrolman James Connellly when the latter arrested him. Connellly said he saw Bennett and his wife engaged in an argument, at Greenmount avenue and Thirty-first street, when he told Bennett to stun up. Bennett he said grabbed his night stick and struck him across the leg. He drew his resolver and forced him to the patrol box. Thirteen men and women arrested last week in Haltimore and Washington by Federal Narcotic agents and police in the most extensive and carefully planned round up "dome" peddlers in this section in recent years. Eight arrests were made in Baltimore, the other five in Washington. The arrests were made in the early hours of the day. Right arrested in Baltimore were taken before Judge Frank Supplee, who held them for balloon arrest in Washington were held in $10,000 ball each. John Scott, inmate of the peniten- New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.—The Grand Taylor wedding was one of the most beautiful of the present season, as 7, 50 a.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Saxon of Garden street has returned from her annual vacation which she spent at Burburus Springs Y. and has entered upon her duties with the Root, Catering Co. (white) she holds a very responsible position. The Community House, 98 Dixwell avenue has responded after a close of fifteen days for repairs and alterations. The fall and winter programs started, a preschool social the opening feature on last week. Wm. Demo, long employed by one of the city's leading nursery mills, as chief dyer, is on its annual vacation, visiting his old home surroundings, in the upper part of New York State. Mrs. Demo is with him. Tully Reid, formerly of the city, now residing in *Springfield, Mass.* was in the city a year ago, but his last return, for the winter, something soon. C. Franklin Bakers, understaker and embalmer, in slightly ill at his home 95 Foote street. Mrs. Babe Thomas of 180th street, New York City, was the guest of Mrs Pamela, 58 Garden street, over the holidays. Miss Grace Crawford, Miss. Cassie Taylor, and many other vacationists have returned, and many hastened to attend the season's most beautiful wedding which, took place last Wednesday at the Immunael Baptist Church, when the pastor, Rey. J. B. Pharr, proclaimed Miss Thela Margaret Smith, and Paul Bradley Taylor, man and wife. The wife had to stand. The bride and groom, left late in the evening for an announced honeymoon. At home 49 Foote street, after October 12 Dr R. B. Costa, formerly, of Waterbury, Ct, is now located at Dixwell avenue and Foote street, thus adding another dentist to the local staff Rev and Mrs. Battle have returned to the city, after spending some time in Virginia and North Carolina. While sway they attended the Bishop conference that was held at Norfolk, they were at their former home, New Born, N. C, and report that our race is making wonderful progress in rebuilding, after the disastrous fire that occurred there some time ago. Miss Ethel L. Thornton of Boston, Mass., one of the most successful young business women of our race, in the Hub city, was the guest over Labor Day of Mrs Emma Weathers, 30 Garden street Miss Grace Fisher, 18 Garden street left west for Georgia, where she will spend the year after teaching school. Madame Cook, present and former of the Women's Industrial School, New Rochelle, N. Y, spoke recently at Immanuel Baptist Church, in the interest of her work The Uniform Rank, Odd Fellows, of the city, journeyed to Newport, R. I a few Sundays ago, and took part in the outing and field day. Mrs. Exerd Mardenbro, and Miss Carrie Farrow of the city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas Stewart, 41 Pliny street, Hartford, Ct., the latter motoring to New Haven, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. WILL Promote a full Growth of Hair; will also restore the Strength of Wrinkles and the Beauty to the Hair If Your Hair is Dry and Writy Try EAST INDIA HAIR CROWDER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy can be applied to the roots of the Hair and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is filled with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for hair loss also features gray hair! Its Natural Color. Can be used with hot IONS. IONS, Gen. Act., 1316 North Center street, Oklahoma City, Okla. S. D. L.YONS, Gen. Act. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE for MEN only Aids Unlimited Practice Tube Kit. Kit (11 Writes for Capsules) The Popular Remedy for Catarch of the Bladder Easy and Take Sake Drengals for Santal Midy Capsules 6 6 6 SANTA MIDI BOTH ALL WINNERS is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. it kills the germs THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. Itary, will be paroled on a reward for part in preventing the escape of Neal McKenna who recently assaulted a guard with an iron bar in a break for liberty, Governor Ritchie, announced. Scott whose parole will be effective next week, than served about two years of a four year sentence. When McKenna tried to escape, Scott was the sole witness of the assault on George V. May (white) guard. Scott ran for another, shop and notified the guard, there, who shot McKenna, thus preventing the escape and saving lives. Seven printers employed by the Ame- American Publishing Company Butte, street; and Drulph Hill Avenue quit because they were forced to work on Labor Day. Four linotype, men and three compositors, were seized in by the management and the paper was ready for the regular Saturday issue. Race ministers preached in several at the white churches Sunday September 13, among the assignments here: the Rev. H. M. Smith, Syracuse, North Avenue; the Rev. M. T. Williams, North Avenue; Baptist Church; the Baptist Church; and the Rev. M. T. Williams, Cleveland, Patterson Park Baptist Church Race teachers begin proceedings to demand, the city to make, provisions for the equalization of salaries for the race teachers along the same lines as those made for the whites, mandamus was filed this week in the Superior Court. Warner T. McQuinn attorney for the race teachers asked Judge Robert F. Stanton, in the Circuit Court No. 2, to dismiss the suit asking for an injunction to restrain the city from distributing the $50,000 as set aside for the equalization of salaries, unless the race teachers included, said suit the weeks ago making this the second move made on behalf of race teachers in the Douglas High School and in the Teachers Training School. City Solicitor Phillips B. Perlman had asked Judge Stanton to allow the city to distribute the fund of $50,000. The Judge granted the request "without prejudice to the race teachers suit," but added a provision that if the race, teachers won their suit, the city then would have to raise a fund which would quidify their pay cut the same scale as that of the white teachers. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn.—Mesdames Viola B. Biggs, Lucille Vannelle, Lulu Smith, Lulu Curtis, Isabelle Burke, Marjorie Hall and Migs Pearl Jack-agent a Sunday in New York, joins friends and relatives. Jesse Matthews has returned from North Carolina, with his bride North Wilmington Mrs. W. Wilmington Harvey and Mrs. Ollie Bee of Bishop street have returned after a vacation variation in Rutland, and Virginia. Rew. I. W. Reed, Mrs. Reed and daughter, Martha, have returned after a fine vacation in Virginia. Miss Ethel Reed, graduate nurse of Harlem Hospital, New York City, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. I. W. Reed, is visiting her parents and a friend, Miss Bartwood, for a few days. Miss Eunice Smith has returned after spending a few days in New York and South Norwalk. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Lamar of South Norwalk, lonerly of this city stopped here to visit friends enroute from Northumberland County, Vla. to their home. Mrs. Scott of Washington, D. C., accompanied Mr. Sweat of Gates County, N. C. is visiting his grand-daughter, Mrs. William Jenkins and friends, Mr. and Mrs Charles Cross and others The Florida Quartet sang in Watertown at the Methodist Church to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Joberta Whittington, wife of Dr F S Whittington, is steadily improving at the St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. Wilkerson of 75 Hill street is improving after a serious operation at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Mara Williams is a patient Mrs. Martha Williams is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital The Alpha Social Club met at the home of Mrs. E.E. McKinnon home of Ann Miney. Tand Mrs. A. Clinton Exams have returned after a week's visit in New York City. Mrs. Nelson and family have removed from 23 Hopkins street to Hill street Miss Ophelia Manses of Greenboro, N. C. is visiting her brothers, Fletcher and Lacey Manses for a month. Miss Manses is a school teacher Mr and Mrs Lacey Manses entertained for their sister. Miss Manses as their home on Abbott avenue. Katherine Williams Mrs. Oola B. Iliggs, Mrs. Helena Holmes, Mr and Mrs. John Williams, Miss Ophelia Manses and Messrs. Ellis, Fason, Varner, Sanders and Dr Hamilton FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKER BY Constipation A new name and more for a FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKER BY Constipation A new name and more for a FREE BOTTLE PEP Elixo TASTES GOOD & ACTS QUICKER BY Constipation A Baby In Your Home Excuse me, of course of a new book by Dr. K. William Mellor are being distributed to women who are in need of a new baby. I am sure you should read this book later. All about BENZILIONS and its wonderful effect on human health. It is the average organ has never been told before. For Pig, Book and KG, Matero, NO. 21111, Rivers, 600 Pallage Bldg., St. Jude, Boston. ```markdown ``` MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED Drugstore Robbed of Whisky Washington, D.C.—Charged with breaking into the drug store of Frank L. Lipion at 17th and Park Fourth, W. and taking three cases of white key, George W. Carr, 25 years old, and B. Henry Bryant, 22 years old, 223 Champlain street, were arrested for bribering and Ewan. Although now of none, covered, police say, they know of the pianist in which it was disposed of. After disposing of a few, "big lotz" Carr and Bryant, are alleged to have sold the, rest on, an excursion boat. They were arrested at their home. Held For Murden. Charged with the murder of William B. Thompson, Robert Jackson. Mardenbrook, 440 Orchard street. The final tennis-matches of the N. Haven County T. Club, ended last Saturday at Colts' Park, Hartford, Ct. when the fast Hartford players with their, over five, apult, trimmed the New Haven players in grand style winning all matches, both in singles and doubles, this giving the Hartford Club the series by a good margin. Measra, Fleming, and fr. and fr. Sealy, Howard, Gardin and Miss Fleming, made the trip, and represented the N. H. C. T. C. Rev. J. B. Pharr, pastor of Immunite Church, returned from Baltimore, 4d, where extended the National Baptist Convention that ended last week. Rev. J. B. Pharr, pastor of Immunite Baptist Church, has returned from his annual vacation. Miss Dean, sister of Mrs. J.B. Pharr returned to Philadelphia-after spending time with her sister, penned by her sister's children of the Quacker-City, Mrs. Thompson. The Metoka Class of Imjamaal Baptist Church, met after a suspension of meetings since June 18. The fall work planned being very heavy, much important business was transacted. Miss Josephine Muse, of the Nation's Capital will appear at the Imjamaal Baptist Church in song recital, September 24. She is a former New Haven, and will be royally entertained while in the city. Mrs. L. Dowell: 32 Charles street, formerly, left for Savannah, Ga., and other points in the far South, in an effort to regain her health after 'many months of serious illness. Her two daughters made the trip also, and will remain with her during the winter. A Little Trin To South Ferry A Little Trin To South Ferry Years ago, it was a rarity to see groups of colored people down in Battery Park But at the present time, they visit. South Ferry in squads-and-upstools. The greatest number of these avail themselves of this opportunity between seven o'clock in the evening and midnight. They are mostly dwellers in the stuffy tenements, who find here a cool welcome retreat in the bracing ocean breezes. Colored men, women, and children; mothers and infants, lovers and sweet-hearts, all mingle freely in the cosmopolitan crowd and on the benches and along the quay. Here, flirtations flourish, acquaintances are made, and friends meet in friends to this sight-seeing area, comprising picturescapes scenes of land and water, of sound and motion-enhanced by the glimmer of myriad lights, which fade away in the distance. W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA E. BROWN AND MARGARET BROWN-GADY B. BRAY PURVIS, Maitland HIGH GRADE LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bet. 135th and, 136th Sts. Phone Bushwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE H. ADOLPH HOWELL 137th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6563 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rafes 112 W. 133rd St. Near Lenox Ave. PHONE 6916 BRADIHURT WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 W. 132nd Street Between 7th and 8th Areas. 28 years old, 1526 New Jersey avenger, N. W., was arrested by Detectives Reeley, Widron, Weber and Tally after Jacob Wolle, drive of the poacher, Jackson, killed by Jackson, allied to Thompson, who was 23 years old, during an altercation in front of the latter a late home on July 23. Thompson died in Emergency Hospital, and a coroner jury held Jackson responsible. Until a few days ago Jackson was successful in eluding the police. Information was received which revealed blis' whisboreface. Headquarters men, driven by Wolfe, went to the New Jersey avenue address, but Jack was nowhere to be found. Wolfe was instead in creeper and crawled between the foot high tilting space between the ceiling and the roof on the second floor, where he found Jackson hidden in one of the dark corners. Two Men Shot Down In Clarksville Piks Lawrence, Fowler, and George King (white), both of this city, were wounded in a pistol fight and are at the Emergency Hospital. King suffering from bullet wounds in the neck and in the abdomen. Charlie Redman, the Second Precinct Police Station as the man who shot them. He was arrested at the hospital after he had taken the two men, there for treatment. Julius Wolche, chief of Elliott City Pierces, went to Washington and received wounded men and Redman and said their stories conflated. Redman is declared to have accessed Fowler and King of being "jiljacker" and asserted that he shot them when they tried to hold up a machine containing liquor which he was guarding. The machine carrying the liquor was operated by another colored man ahead of his car. Redman decided that the jiljacker blocked the road with their the liquor laden machine was badly wounded when trying to detour, Redman said, according to Chief Welsh, that he opened fire on the two men standing in the road. . House, 6 rooms, both all improvements, driveway, 8,5,000 & 6 rooms, both per- quest, doork, all improvements, four car rooms, all amount of cash seeded for each. Apply C R O W E L L- 527 Adams Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Phone 1851-W. Phone Morningside 1128 C. JACKMAN Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Bickness, Acadidity, Bending Licensed in State of New Jersey Licensed in State of New Jersey 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept. 5.13. Real Estate For Sale ORANGE, N. J. An exceptional opportunity to buy magnificent home at a great sacrifice. 9 rooms, tile bath, steam, gas and electricity, parquet floors. 2 minutes from Brick Chucci station of D. L. & W. R. R. Would make an ideal residence for a doctor, lawyer, clergyman or business man. You must see this house to appreciate its wonderful value. Price $12, 000 to quick buryer. Address owner. Box C. G. Sept12-3t AVENUE OFFICES AND BUSINESS SPACE TO LET Apply JOHN D: SAUNDERS 254 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Harlem 3902 Aug29-4t Aug29-4t REAL ESTATE Private & Apt. Houses FOR SALE I Will Loan You Money To Buy A Home. Call and See CONRAD T. GITTENS 32 West 130th Street-Harlem 8342 July 4th-1 yr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor. St.NicholasAve.&141stSt. Nine room apartments, with all improvements, including electric lights, steam heat, hot water. Every room private and facing on the street, assuring plenty of light and air. Immediate occupancy. Rents $100 Apply- PHILIP A. PAYTON JR., CO. 127 West 141st Street Telephone Audubon 0945 ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED O DE SILVA and Insurance Broker TH AVENUE Park City and 3550 Mrs. Panne Howard of Phoenix, Arizona, has been in the city for the last three months. While here, she took a course in Art and Designing which she successfully completed September 11. Howard left the city September 10 for a week's visit to friends in Chicago, after which she will return to Arizona where she will be home to her customers and students. Mrs. D. G. Corbin of Vallejo, Calif., who is visiting in New York City and is the guest of Thomas, Smith of 209 Madison avenue, was a caller at The Age office on Monday, September 14. M. L. Brown of Fayetteville, N. C. is spending a part of his vacation in New York and was a caller at The Age office Monday. L.C. Compson of Winston Salem, N.C. was a caller at The Age office on Thursday, September 10. Henry M. Cornelius of 117 West Mad street spent a week's vacation very pleasantly at Red Bank, N.J., returning September 11. DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST Extraction in Difficult Cases STORNEA TREATED GAMY PAYMENTS 420. LENOX AVENUE (Oct. 1915 St.) New York Mrs. Milbred Yates-Aster of Boston and home of New York for a permanent academic and with her sister, Miss Yates. Yates the contrario, at the House of Mrs. Carrie Threet, 259 West 143rd street. Marykell Curtis of 319 East Glay street; Richmond, Va., spent a pleasant vacation in New York City, stopping with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Willis, 205 West 139th street. He returned home September 12. Luray Sprow of 2011 Twelfth street northwest, Washington, D.C., was in New York for several days last week returning home on the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. William Phipp, formerly of Atlantic City, were in New York for a short visit, enroute to Chicago. They left for the West on September 15. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Special Summer Rates Designing, Dressmaking, Patternmaking Dressing, Creating Millinery and Sketching, Individual Instruction Courses, Men and Women. 605 L. West 255th St. W. Merlingue 7220 605 North Harlem 2558 X-Ray Diagnosis Rudolph Grant, of 218 West 128th street, organist-director of the choir of Salem M.E. Church has returned from a vacation trip that included stops at Niagara Falls, Ontario and Toronto, Canada. Miss Clarissa A. Gwathmeier, cashier in the 137th street Y.W.C.A. cafe, and seprano soloist in the choir of Messiah Baptist Church, Yonkers, is having a fine time at Leedsburg, Vn., where she is spending her vacation. Mme. Cecile DeSilva of 2257 Seventh avenue has just returned from a pleasant vacation with her bother and sister, Mr. Rosemary Valet, at Groveland, N.Y. White away vacation visited Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N.Y. Miss Julia Carr, of Short Hills, N. Spent her vacation visiting friends in Newport, R. I. and Ashbury Park, N. J. Before returning home she visited the New York Age office Prigis William James, principal of Statsboro High and Industrial School is touring the North in interest of the school. While in the city he is stopping at 138 West 130th street. Mrs Bertha B. W. Porter, 488 Lenox avenue, president of the Enterprise Female Band, who has been sick at Saratoga, has returned home much improved Snowdale Pignic Farm Park n. M. y. or phone Brewster 191 F. A. June in. has ideal place for private clubs, parties and Sunday Schools to spend a day in a included spot. Beautiful woodland and running spring water. For further information write, M. A. J. Mollen, Brew. Mrs. Sophia B. Smith of 113 West 134th street, who has been sick for covering rapidly. Mrs. Nanceile Staple, 191 West 134th street, who has been confined to Bellevie Hospital for several weeks suffering fright a nervous breakdown, is able to be in. Mrs. 13d Lee Cunningham and Mrs. Zettie Jonges of Pensacola, Fla., have come to New York to live with theirunt. Mrs. Lula Skinner of 88 West 134th street. Frederick Cook of Boston, Mass., has been spending a few days in thecity visiting his aunt, Mrs. LouiseCook, 8 West 134th street. Mrs. Julia Hazzard, Mrs. M. Dosier and Master I, Hazzard motored fromLeomester, Mass., to New York tospend a few days sight-seeing. They had a wonderful time, and returnedhome Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Thomas, 241 West 129thstreet, is very sick at her home. Mrs. Hattie Morton 416 West 30thstreet, who has been sick for severalmonth, is still confined to her bed. Harvey Baker, well known musicteacher of 203 West 139th street,has just returned from a pleasant vacationin Virginia. Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Clas. H. Roberts and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. E.P. Roberts and Fred R. Moore, motored to Peckslain NY, to appoint the 36th Infantry at Camp Smith on Sunday, September 11, the officers, the party arrived on the boat, the Spowdeal Farm, Peckslain 85Y, where they enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs A J Morgan. Mrs Carrie Threet of 359 West Wickham street has returned from a vacation trip of three weeks, spent at her old home in Virginia. It was her first visit home for a number of years. Jimmy Mallard, of 23 West 136th street, failed to see an approaching automobile when he attempted to run an automobile for 16th street. He was hit at 136th street on the evening of September 11, and was knocked down by the car but escaped without injuries. HARLEM ACADEMY Manhattan's Best Grammar & High School This is Where Young People Receive a Thorough Instruction; Proper Guidance; A Cultural Atmosphere Under Christian Teachers. Mary Zella Van Houten, 39, 145 West Third street, was blighted by a doggie and Mrs. Cooper of the same name. 11. Her the evening of September 11. Her 100 West 129th street. The dog was up for the Board of Health. Mrs. Anita Washington, 48, of 423 Lenox avenue, was sent to the Bellevue Hospital for observation, Thursday evening, September 11. She appeared to have been mentally unbalanced. Miss Mary Francis, 21, of West 137th street, met with an auto accident at the corner of 157th street and Lenox avenue, when a privately owned car accident, by Dr. Voyrepoly of the Harlem Hospital, but her injuries were slight. Little four year-old Robert Wingins 109 West 139th street, suffered a broken leg when he was run down by a taxi cab in front of his residence on the evening of September 11. Man Shot In A Dispute Over A Girl At 3 O'Clock In Morning Man Shot In A Dispute Over A Girl At 3 O'Clock In Morning William Thompson, 221 West 141st street, is in the Harlem Hospital in a critical condition, suffering from a bullet wound in the left side of his abdomen, which he sustained during an altercation with a strange man. "A report came into the West 135th street police station that a man and before being questioned, the 133rd officer was rushed to the Harlem Hospital in a taxi. Detectives Duane and Hauerschmidt went to the Harlem Hospital and asked Thompson, who started that he was 23 years old, a cook and born in the U. S. A. Thompson told the detectives that the dispute that he had with the strange man was caused by the officer, who called each other vile names and that the incident took place in 133rd street between Lenox and Fifth avenues about a quarter past three o'clock, Tuesday morning. Steals Car In New York; Jailed By Yonkers' Cops James Richardson of 3 West 137th street stole the 1,050 automobile belonging to Everard Edmund, 37, real estate, 45 West 138th street and speed as far as Yonkers where he laided in jail. Detective Winterhalter, of the 16th Precinct police station in West 135th street went up to Yonkers with 'Mr. Edmund and identified the car. "Winterhalter hurried back to the 12th District Court in Washington Heights, wore out a warrant on the prisoner to hold him until the authorities there had discharged him. The issuing of the warrant prevented the prisoner from getting out and discharged down. Mr. Edmund left his in the garage at 45 West 140th street, at about 11pm, on the evening of September 7, and when he next saw his car it was in the possession of the Yonkers, N.Y. police, on the following day at about 8 p.m. The police came into possession of the car when they arrested Richardson vintaging the speed ordinance and discovered that Richardson was not the owner of the car. The rightful owner Mr. Edmund was notified and made the trip to Yonkers with Detective Winterhalter to claim his property. Richardson was left in the custody of the Yonkers police until Wednesday September 16, at which time he was calendared to appear before Magistrate Earl Smith in the Washington Heights Court on a charge of grand larceny. 50-Year Old Woman and 6-Year Old Girl Bitten By Two Ferocious Dogs 50-Year Old Woman and 6-Year Old Girl Bitten By Two Ferocious Dogs Dogs bit a woman of 50 years old and a little girl of 6 summers both on last Thursday September 3. The child was Ruby Thomas, 17 West 137th street, was bitten on the lip by a dog owned by Adelle Roberts of 9 West 137th street while she was playing in the hallway of that address. The woman Mrs. Victoria Dawson, 100 West 138th street, was bitten on the right dog owned by Alfred Thomas of 48 West 138th street while she was visiting at the door. In both cases the dogs were ordered tied up by the owners and held for observation by the Board of Health. St. James' Forum The St James Presbyterian Church Forum will present Dr. Wm P. Hayes of Mt Olivet Baptist Church in his lecture on "Jerusalem of Tuesay" on Sunday, September 20, at 4 p.m. There will be good music and admission is free Dr. Julia P. H Coleman is president Mrs. W. M. D. Shipman and daughter, Miss Flora M. Sutton with M. C. Johnson, have returned home after a delightful motions trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr, Pa. While in Philadelphia they were on a 1954 Carpenter street, Labor Day they were luncheon guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George Johnson in Philadelphia. Bishop Barrow of the African Orthodox Church Entertained In Brooklyn A supper was given on Tuesday night September 8, at 8:30 by Mc. and Mrs. James Rice of 602 Franklin Avenue Brooklyn, in honor of the Right Rev. Reginald礼培 Brown late professor of the Emerald Water's College, a vice consecrated assistant Bishop to the Archbishop of the African Orthodox Church on the above date. Among the guests were: The Most Rev. George Alexander McGuire, Archbishop of the African Orthodox Church; Bishop William Ernst Robertson of Florida; Bishop Arthur Stanley Trottman of Nova Scotia; the Venerable Achadeon D.E. Philips of Trinidad, B.W.I. Rev. Father H.H. Henry curate of Church Church Brooklyn, and Mrs. Henry; Dr. Thomas S. Jones and Mrs. Henry; Dr. C. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Holder, Misses H. Thorne and M.Bourne, L. Gibbs and D. Thorne. Italian Switches Auto Tires On His Boss; Is Held In $100 Bail John Castiano, 23, 216 East 99th street, who was employed by Michael Richman, 38 West 145th street was sent out to deliver a load of auto accessories. He left the store with four new tires on his car but when he returned, it is alleged that the car had two of the new ones and two old ones. He is being held under §1327 bail and will be brought before the Grand Jury to account for the change in tires. Col. Chas. Young Post The Col. Chas. Young Post, 398 American Legion, was represented at the recent meeting of the State of Convention in the 71st regiment armory by the Post Commander, Dr. M. Bontte. The commander reported's successful meeting. The Chas. Young Post occupied a conspicuous position in the mammoth Legion parade on Friday, September 11. The Post is planning two big entertainments for the fall season. The 369th Infantry at Camp Smith, Peelkill, N.Y., last Sunday, and was special guest of the commandant, Col. Wm. Taylor. Detective Prevents Man From Bleeding To Death From A Stab Aubrey Daniels, 32, of 347 West 141st street, probably owes his life to the quick wit of Detective Bauer-schmidt of the 16th Precinct in West 135th street. Daniels was brought to the station in a taxi while the floor and flowing freely from an artery wounded while he flipped in his right arm by his wife. Detective Bauer-schmidt, with his blacklack^a as a lever, used the man's shirt sleeve as an improvised tourniquet and prevented a hemorrhage and saved the man from bleeding to death before a physician arrived. In the meantime a Harlem Hospital staff arrived and accompanied Dr. Liebowitz arrived and took several stitches in the wound. Daniels stated that he had received the wound during an altercation with his wife and when he was injured, he rushed out and caught the first cab that came along, instructing the driver to drive him to the police station. When Mrs. Daniels was brought before Magistrate Smith in the Washington Heights Court her husband refused to press the charge against her and she was discharged. Man Is Bitten By Dog On The Roof Of His Apartment In Harlem Bradford McIntyre, 26, of 305 West 150th street, was bitten by a dog on the roof of his residence Sunday. The dog belonged to Mr Sloan of the same address and was tied up to be examined by the oBard of Health. Highest Ideals Before Your ister NOW At The ACADEMY 127th STREET Grammar & High School People Receive a Thorough dance; A Cultural Atmos- teachers. C. L. MORAN, Principal Mother Zion Church Congregation To Have Red-Letter Celebration Sunday --- OFFICIAL SHOW / OPENS MONDAY 7 PM RADIO MAN ENTERTAINMENT AMA Most Your Favorite Radio Artists and Announcers. 8 Local Stations Broadcasting Direct from Model Studio in the Armory! Everything that's now in Radio! Daily Prize Feature RADIO WORLD'S FAIR SEPT. 14*19 Daily Mail Admission 50¢ 258th Field Artillery ARMORY The Great Hall in the World! KINGSBURG ROAD AND JEROME ATENUE For admission the Artillery School now Entr by Kingsbury Road 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Press Eagle NW D. P. Parker is a firm held by some poorest and most impoverished companies. Company does not appraise the firm, an industrial asset, the profits who have acquired property, and other desirable things of life, was declared by Perry M. Parker the most outstanding. Negro in the Pullman service, to be a case of falsified reasoning, on the part of those who entered the thought during the receipt, went to 10, this city. To substantiate, this assertion to prove that the officers of the Pullman Company only apply to those who had registered them to acquire, be said that 70,000 per cent of the porters in the Los Angeles district, 80 per cent of those in the San Francisco district, and 40 per cent in the Chicago district, were owners of the homes in which they lived. Many of these porters he added, were assisted by the company in acquiring their property. Continued on this subject, he remarked: 'The Pullman management's philosophy in respect to their porters being property owners was no different from that of the other citizens of the city. In respect to their citizen, a more variable system with which to do business, and in the case of employees, a more dependable working porter. While the officers shipping porter, this alone is advantageous to both the company and the porter, for in the event a porter is likely accustomed to some office on the court or settlement, the company's and the porter's defenses are stronger and carry more weight when the accused stands for something. Mother Zion Church Have Red-Letter Sunday, September 20, 1925, will be a red-letter day in the history of Mother A.M.E. Zion Church. On that day, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James Wesley Brown, with the officers and members of the congregation will form a frithful procession and march from the old coffee house to West 180th street to the mallfront view architectural just completed, immediately in the rear on West 180th street. An elaborate program, covering the rest of September and also October, with special services each night except Saturday, is arranged by Dr. Brown and his office. The "building teaching" $450,000 exclusive of the windows, organ, furniture, news and features, was bright by the Miller-Read-Acq. 403 Park avenue, the architects "Better Lawyer and Haage, 15 West 180th street." The building covers 8602 with 113 foot kelly extending 8608 with 113 foot 1608. The architecture and galleries will seat 2,100 and there is a lecture room with seating accommodations for 900 more, a total seating capacity of 3,000. The art aides in the main and auditorium the center on being fire feet wide, the others three foot. Stairways at rear of the church lead to the gallery. Ample facilities are afforded for the church's activities. There are rooms for deaconses, class leaders, Sunday school, trustees, beside which are store rooms, toilette and lavatories for women and 'women', kitchen and service patio, to be connected directly with the old 136th street building where will be conducted after the 136th street is provided, going direct entrance to the pulpit, and adjoining is a reception room. The study will also have an entrance from 136th street, where is located the present parsonage. The choir loft is above the OFFICIAL SHOW 10 RADIO HANDTURREC ABN. RADI WORL FAIR SEPT. 14•19 Daily Mail Admission 50¢ SAVE THE This can be done, if the visit to this COME HERE AT THE F Dr. Hec SURROON 488 LENOX AVENUE, BE Phone B his community. Furthermore, he said, the recent papers who had nothing more to show for his many years in service but a collection of free uniforms, was indeed, to be blitted. The cided the interview, which I was privileged to have with him, by opening that the Palmup Company, owned by the fairest, as well as the largest employer of Negro labor in this country. Picked Up Here and There F. R. Webb of the Industrial Relations. Boundary of the Pulliham Company, borne in this city. He is staying at the Y. M. C. A. in West 135th street. John Baptist Ford, the Pulliham porter philosopher and sage, is back on his Winthed run, from which he has been absent for several months on account of an operation that he underwent at St. Luke's Hospital. Around the White church of Harlem will be singing, and will be sold friends before many more. He has had bad time for the White Maqus in this season, and it is agreed among the huddies that after such living and constant period of work he is entitled to a place here. is on that J. Nathan Cutter, the Beat Brummell of the New York district, had taken unto himself a wife; but are after much loqdairy as to the truth that it it developed that it was only to a rumor. With Congregation To After Celebration Sunday be publit, with entrances from either side of the gallery and from the tear. The organ loft and motor room are back of the choir loft. Rooms for men and women are on the gallery floor, a stairway leading to the door below, and a door opening to the old church building. The interior of the building is of Gothic design, the steel trusses being encased with oak to simulate wooden construction. The extreme height from floor to ceiling in the center is 70 feet, with a large beautifully designed window placed in the front and many smaller windows on the sides. The side walls are finished to resemble, stone and all of the woodwork is oak. Arches on the sides of the church are supported by columns with ornamented caps architraves. A magnificent organ is being installed, coating approximately $25,000, and the other fittings and furnishings of this church will be in keeping. Tries To Board Car On Wrong Side; Is Thrown To Pavement James 'Dell,' 39, of 95 Wert 119th street, was rightly injured Thursday afternoon. September 10, when he attempted to board a Lenox and Columbus avenue car from the left side. In an effort to get on the car on the wrong side, Dell was thrown to the pavement and sustained cuts on his forearm. He did this by Dr. Steinberg of the Harlem Hospital. It is alleged that Dell was intoxicated. OPENS MONDAY 7 PM Meet Your Favorite Radio Artists and Announcers 8 Local Stations Broadcasting Direct from Model Studio in the Armory! Everything that's new in Radio! Daily Prime Feature 258th Field Artillery ARMORY The Largest Hall in the World! MINOX BRIDGE ROAD AND JEROME AVENUE For private use Saturday, Monday, Sunday by King's Wellesley Road THE TEETH IN FRONT are the most conspicuous, but those further back are the most useful so THEM ALL this office is not delayed to the last minute FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE Director Polk MONDAY DENTIST BET. 134th & 135th STREETS ne Harlem 2333 135th St. cop. B. Nicholas Ave. Fur- ished rooms. Phone Edgecombe 5647. Sept 12-24 137th St. 299 West. West Apt. 6 — Nicely furnished rooms with improvements for gentlemen: window open- on 137th St. Phona-Bradhurst 4952 op. call. Mrs. Abbott. Sept 12-24 Top floor in private house with all conveniences, also basement for light housetaking. Apply N. Y. Age. F. C. 250 W. 135th SJ SITUATION WANTED—CHEF Position wanted by experienced chef in first class road house. Phone Montgomery 6883. W. W. Rler. 315 Halladay St. Jersey City, N. J. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FLUSHING, L. K. Three-family, 16 room house, all improvements and 2 car garage. Lot 50-9-103. Near transit. Excellent income producing property; price $16,500. Cash and terms arranged. 63 Ladransum, near Queens avenue or Joseph Manicato, 597 Second ave. station. Phone Astoria 444-8 Man's Clothes Catches Fire On Coal Barge—He Jumps Overboard, Almost Drowns Jonathan Lewis, who was employed on a coal-barge at Jallill street and Harlons River, was trapping a Kenosha jabber one evening last week when it snapped in a snowmatter the lamp caught fire and exploded. His clothes caught fire and he immediately took to the water-ulhough he could not swim. His tries attracted the attention of John Hewes of the Glencoe Bait House nearby, who coined out to the siege. Patelman William L. Hayet, was at traced to the scene of the accident and had Lewis removed to the Harlem Hospital. At the hospital, it was stated that the man, was badly burned about the knee, and was on his way to the large on which his work was owned by William Hanaban of Woodcock, N.J. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Letters. Epworthitten. Envelopes Addressed, Private, Business of So- cial Organizations. Dictation taken at residence or office. Confidential service. 127 W. 130th St. Morning- side 0999. Hours 9 to 8.30. Sept12-4. GREAT FALL SALE OF HATS! The Annual Fall Sale of the are being sold at the attract- Avenue, is this year the most elaborate ever hidd. TWO THOUSAND hats in velvets, mallines, Hygcades and satins Cecile Millinery. 2257 Seventh Very low price of $2.50 Never will such bargains be obtainable at such a Bargain Price. All these stylish models have been designed for style, service and economy. Come in and convince yourself. Remember, you can get the season's greatest bargains for only $2.50 from September 16 to 26, inclusive. CECILE MILLINERY 2257 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City FURNISHED ROOMS 100 West 10th Street — Purnished room with fireplace. All in pursuit of best people. FURNISHED — Unfurnished 100 West 10th Street — Purnished and unfurnished room with kitchen alley. FURNISHED — UNFURN 100 West 10th Street — Room an- tracts furnished or unfurnished to give denants 645 sq. ft. and elec- tricity. Roof. Adjoins 4404. Mr. Sham. APARTMENTS — MANH'N FOR COLORED Near desirable 8 or 9 rooms in a two-family house, Bronx, Fordham section, Storm heat, hot water, electricity. Phone Raymond 0133 for particular. 127th St. 410 East-3 and 4 rooms hot water to decorate in sun Phone Harlem 3123. 8th Ave. 2046 Five light rooms newly decorated all improvements cost $50. APARTMENT TO LET—BRONX Oun Hill Road 1269 Beautiful 4 rooms steam heat in new house Call all week! phone Oliville 1722 Furnished Suite To unlist—Furnished apartment & private rooms and steam heat to respectable person. 1 night west side Apply Dickerson 223 W. 1210 S. 249 West 12th St. Beautiful front parlor suitable for business or rooming. Also furnished room for $5 weekly. Call Morningside 7830 FURN. ROOMS - B'KLYN. Lafayette Ave. 3854. Large, neatly furnished front room, also small neatly furnished back room, for respectable people only. Private house September 12th ROOMS - CORONA, L. I. Room to let at 3200 101st St. Rights up. Mrs. B. Matthews Aug 20-8 JAMAICA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE How can you miss this opportunity? $750 cash, $23 monthly and interest buys a well-built house, a large room, bath and enclosed pchce newly decorated in and out, steam, electricity, shades, etc., already to move in, $100 a good neighbor, $200 a new house, $1,000 and upwards cash Arrington, 229a Clifton Pl. B'klynd evening rooms. For Sale- Detached 2 family house. 5-6 rooms, all improvements, separate furnaces, good location. $12,000. small amount cash, also 10 rooms house, all improvements, good condition, $2,500 can be seen any afternoon, 64. Jewelte Ave. Jersey City, Phone: Delaware 4382. HOME- All improvements, single and two families. $500 cash and up. Edward C. Douglas, Real Estate, 218-Liberty Street, Plainfield, N. J. May 28-t. BARGAIN- One and two-family houses in Westfield, Scotchplains, Plainfield, Grantford, Rosell and Kenslorth, N. J. Prices $2,000 appraised. Real Estate and Insurance Broker, 645. South Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June 27, 19 HELP WANTED Male and Female Help Salesman and ladies wanted With $10 deposit we will let you carry out line, consisting of high grade ladies silk underwear and hosiery. Commission will bring you up to $6 a week steady position. Write H. Hillier, 99 Union Ave, Columbus, Underwear Co., New Rochelle, N.Y. August 23rd CANVASSERS WANTED Canvasser - Industrious, reliable willing worker assigned, to work for large downtown corporation handling clothing, furs, dry goods, jewelry, furniture, phonographs on credit basis. Write I. C. Cloe N. Y. Age Sept'2 " PIANO FOR SALE For Sale—Upright plano. In first condition. Call Morningside 7370. 249 W, 127th St. NOTICE You are cordially invited to attend a great baptismal service. September 20, in the Harleston between East 132nd and 133rd street at 3:30 p. th. Under auspices of Refuge Church of Christ, Apollo Faith, 52-56 West 133rd street, R. C. Lawson, pastor. Telephone Circle 1759 THE RADIO BARBER SHOP With S. R. VAN We use and sell Hair Promoter 131 WEST 53rd STREET New York City Excellior Regalia Co. UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS For all Boottles Estimates cheerfully given 461 LBNOX AVENUE North East Corner 133rd Street WHY NOT GET THE BEST! When It Costs No More Brondway AUTO School BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Pro 213 West 53rd St. New York Phone Circle 0995 5:15-7pm Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Baggage to and from Railroads and Steamship Piers T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0232 Residence phone Edgecombe 8256 Residence phoab Edgecombe 8256 Jimcsm