New York Age

World 'Like Den of Beasts,' Girl Tries To Drown Sell DECOYER OF WOMEN, WITH EIGHT VICTIMS, JAILED A REAL HOME PAPER The New York Age Goes Into More Homes Direct Than Any Other Paper Published The New York Age CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITIES The New York Age President Ada Will Present Results SEE AD VOL. 39. No. 3. CIRCULATES IN ALL STATES AND ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N. Y., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 BEST EDITED BEST KNOWN ALL NEWS FIT TO PRINT 5 CENTS IN U. S. A TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN LANDS B'klyn Denounces Segregation WILL NOMINATION OF CONKLIN FOR THE SUPREME COURT BENCH SETTLE MATTER OF DUAL LEADERSHIP IN THE 21st A. D. At the Republican Judicial, Convention of the First Judicial District, which includes Manhattan and the Bronx held September 21 in one of the nominees for Justice of the Supreme Court was Robert Cenkil, Republican Leader on the First A.D. who, ignoring of the most esteemed leader, Charles W. B. Cenkil led to Mitchell being nominated to Cenkil for leadership at the pro-monetary of executive members of the court committee for the 21st election. Assistant Attorney General of the State of New York, in charge of the New York City office. The final nomination is looked upon in nine quarters as a means by which the overall satisfaction with regard to Mr. Cenkil's attitude toward his colored associate leader may be quieted. The nomination is that the leader will find the proper thing to do to abdicate from the local position and thus make available for a leader to be selected who is more in sympathy with the Negro voters of the district and willing to accord fuller recognition to the man selected as colored associate leader. It pointed out that the County Executive Committee adopted a resolution providing that the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts have colored associate bodies and that the 19th is provided for through the selection of Collector Charles W. Adelson and Mrs. Thely Freeman, but that in the 21st the race is formed of effective representation through the attitude of Lander Gonklin, which consistently refuses to recognize cooperate with 'Associate Leader Lander', who was chosen by the colored members of the county committee two years ago, and who is expected to be again this year. The colored group which is led by Assemblyman John C. Hawkins, is affiliated with the Conklin committee sets up the claim that it is more than the Mitchell group by 40 votes, but it is charged Hawkins' faction determinedly to enter into an amicable com-mit with its opponents so that a can be had on the question of strength. other hand, the Mitchellites will in 31 to 55 votes, a majority voted to enter into a conference as the result as expressed in East Leader's of the Appomattox Club, 108 West 136th which is supporting Mitchell, a statement affirming their the Republican candidates, using a determination to do possible to bring success to can ticket at the November development of interest is action taken by George W. made an independent campe of the Aldermanic nomination a regular party nominee. R. Smith, and was defeated in Harris demanded and seizing of some of the ballot 21st A.D., and the result of partial recount showed our votes for Harris as Smith. Now it is report has applied to the support an order declaring the Primary null and void so test against Smith is concluding that a new Primary decide the nominee. Harris express strong such action will be taken. City is being shown as the financial strength possible for Harris to such desperate ex expressed criticism that it appears as if from Harris by Conklin the use of the latter's being paid for now rts of Harris to over- scription of the regular par- tition his failure to give full right for colored leader- M. A. Thomas Selling Coal To Harlem People M. A. Thomas Selling Coal To Harlem People of 147 West 142nd Cornell and a for- cifer at Tuskegee are Old is now a Dobbins Coal Co. Hem River and to them terrific been with the coal early summer of this is satisfactory success, am colored man, said g new opportunity world and only make good to secure should Girl Tries Drowning, Finding World, Men, Like 'Den of Beasts' Note Pinned To Dress Said 'Can't Get Work Without Men Getting Fresh' Writing a note in which she said she was "tired of everything" that a girl can't get work without men getting fresh," and that "it's just like being in a den of beasts," Edith Johnson, 19, a young Philadelphiaian, tried to end her life by grooming in Central Park lake on Tuesday morning, about 10 o'clock. The girl's dress bouyed her up, however, and Policeman John C McGraeff, Arsenal station, saw her floating in the water. He borrowed a rowboat and brought her to shore. Pinched to her dress was a note, which read as follows: "All my life I have had trouble, the cause of which I don't know. I do know that I am tired of everything. One can't get work without the men getting fresh. Then they have the nerve to get mad because you don't fall for that stuff. It's just like being in a den of beasts. No one ever takes the girl's word. It's getting worse every day." Dr Totora of Harlem Hospital responded to the ambulance call and took the girl to Harlem Hospital where she quickly recovered. The Social Service Bureau of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals interested it in finding work for Miss Johnson who it appears, was without a job. She had been occupying a furnished room in the apartment of Mrs Mary Baker. 241 West 110th street having come to the city from Philadelphia a few months ago, and was 19 years old. Mrs Baker stated that Miss Johnson was a girl who talked very little and no one in her home had learned anything of her affairs except that the young man to whom she was engaged had died and that she came to this city in hope of wearing his loss off her mind. The elevator girl stated that Mrs Johnson left the building Tuesday morning. There had been no suspicion of her being troubled in mind up to that time. But before the noon hour, police came to the house and reported that she had been taken from the lake and sent to Harlem Hospital North Carolina White Woman Is Jailed On Charge of Inciting Mob To Lynching --- Ashville, N.C.—For the first time in the South's history, a white woman, Mrs G T Rollus, has been arrested and jailed on a charge of inciting to not and conspiracy, when she correlated a petition urging white men of this city to go to Charlotte and take from the Meklenburg County jail *Alen Mansel* a Negro boy, who was removed from the Bumcobie County jail—and taken to Charlotte for safe keeping. Mansel was alleged to have attacked a white woman on Sunset Mountain, and a mob of whites attempted to take him from the Bumcobie County jail *Joshoff F. M Mansel* however had removed Mansel to Charlotte and so the mob that stormed the jail failed. Candid are intended pres. When the white woman, Mrs Rollus, was nailed it was reported that a crowd of men was forming to rescue her. But the local company of the North Carolina National Guard and every city and county officer were on guard, and remained on guard until it was definitely ascertained that the mob had given up thought of attacking the fail. In the meantime the Bumcobie County Grand jury has returned true NEGRO PHYSICIANS PURCHASE BRUNOR'S SANITARIUM A group of Harlem physicians have purchased through W. L. Smith, realty broker of 2289 Seventh avenue, the beautiful Brunor Sanitarium; located at the southeast corner og 137th Street and Edgecombe avenue. The new hospital will bee merged with the Booker Washington Sanitarium now on Seventh avenue. HUMAN BRUTE WHO VICTIMIZED WOMEN IN TOILS OF LAW Rape and Robbery Followed Luring Away To Imaginary Attractive Jobs After deceiving at least eight young women and girls into secluded section of the Bronx on the pretext of taking them to find attractive employment and then raping and robbing them of whatever money they had, Stanley Walker, 12 said to have come from Paducah, Ky., was at last apprehended and arrested on September 12 and held by Magistrate Drever in the West Farm Court in $20,000 bail to the Bronx County Criminal Court for a hearing on September 30. In the meantime the grand jury was given the case by District Attorney John F. McGeechan, and several of the victims of the human beast testified as to their experience. As a result several indictments have been returned against him, the first one of which was based on charges made by Miss Wilde Grierson, 27, of 10 East 11st street, who about the middle of August, was taken by Walker to a patch of woods beyond 242nd street Bronx where she was first raped by the man, and then robbed of her pocketbook, containing $12. She was left in the woods unconscious and at several hours before she was able to get in communication with the police. In the meantime, Walker continued his operations. His Nemesis was a girl from West 135th street whose name is being withheld for the pres- bills against thirty men who were all alleged to have been in the mob that wanted to lynch Mansel. The shepherd and his deputies immediately began rounding up the men, moving secretly and retaining to describe the names of those wanted until the arrests had been made. Each one was held on bail of $2,500, and only a few were able to supply it. Mrs. Rollins was unable to furnish bonds for $1,500 and so she stayed in jail. Many of Ashley must prevent citizen citizens want before the grand jury and gave testimony which resulted in indictments against the thieves alleged members of the mob. Prof. Chas. H. Moore of Greenboro, whose spelling in vacation in Minneapolis, has written his comment on this development as follows. This shows how the Old North State handles the mob. Just to think of investigating a white woman for meeting a mob? Other Southern states don't even try to imprison a white man for such a crime. The investigation in Mississippi ordered by the judge in the case of the second holocaust of the Nazi will only amount to a farce. Mark what I say. ent, who, when attacked, put up such a fight that the fire was unable to accomplish any improvement in the taking of her pocketbook which contained only 12 cents and her apartment keys. The girl, however, was left with several ribs broken, and with a throat torn and lacerated from the clutches of the lustful witch. When she was finally able to make her way by crawling a few paces at a time from the woods where the attack occurred she reached a house occupied by a white family, who took her in and gave her such aid and assistance as was possible. They called the police and furnished her with money for carfare. When Walker was arrested, just a short while after, from the description she furnished, the keys to her apartment were found in his pocket. The case was called Wednesday morning, September 30, in the Brooke County Court at Tremont and Arthur avenues, but because of the absence of an important witness, it was laid over to October 6. The women who were victimized by this brute urge that girls and women take warning from their experience and refuse to be led away by unknown men who gibly promise advantageous and lucrative jobs. Justice Glennon Denies Motion To Have Primary Election In 21st Set Aside Justice Edward I. Glennon on the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court on Tuesday, September 29, denied the motion of Gordon Dingle, a counsel to George W. Harris, to have the primary election in the 21st Aldermann district set aside. Mr. Dingle was contesting the designation of Theodore B. Smith, Republican design for alderman on the grounds that fraud had been discovered in connection with some of the ballots. He had previously half some of the ballots opened and these failed to constitute his claims. Mr. Dingle asked for an adjournment to later in the week but the Board of Elections asked that the decision be rendered at once so that they could order the ballots for the November election printed. As Mr. Harris was unable to produce the evidence on which he based his charge of fraud the justice ordered the actor dismissed. Man Shot In Both Legs In An Affray That Started In Cafe --- A shooting, array between Daniel Trevor of 110 West 130th street and Burrough Jackson 111 West 130th street occurred in a restaurant at the southeast corner of Seventh avenue and 143rd street at 130th a.m. lfrday September 25. Ursus was taken to the Harlem Hospital attending from both wounds in both legs and was attended by Dr. Wentrauth. There were a number of persons in the cafe at the time of the altercation between the two men but the real cause was not known. Jackson has been arrested. Houses For Sale, New York City, Long Island, New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page 10. LOCAL AND FEDERAL SEGREGATION STIRS BROOKLYN CITIZENS Court Action To Be Taken Against Local Theatre; Lynching Scored A monster mass meeting of protest against local and federal segregation and the renewed lynchings was held by the Brooklyn Branch of the National Equal Rights League, Rev T. S. Harten, president, Sunday afternoon in the Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Parkland and, Franklin avenues, with attorneys Clayton French of New York presiding. Mr. French who is an Assistant Attorney General of New York State was presented by Rev Harten. Mr. French said the first blow for freedom in America was struck by a colored man, Crispus Attucks who died that every American might be free Monroe Trotter Speaks The next speaker was William Monroe Frother of Boston, editor of the Guardian, and national correspondent (secretary) of the League He cited the Declaration of Independence to show that the government should provide life protection, political liberty and equality of rights and privileges, the failure to do which necessitated solid organization of the colored race to force action to secure these things for all. He pointed out unchanging, southern disfranchisement, pin crow cars and segregation, denial of service in places of public accommodation and resorts as glaring defensals of protection liberty and equality. These were the cries, he said, which will be taken up at the national race convention to be held by the League. The next address was by Rev. Harten who told his audience that he never thought of his color, but did think of his manhood and wanted the right to live and equal opportunity politically, educationally and the right to enjoy all places of public pleasure. After several persons had told of the refusal of the management of the Apollo Theatre, Brooklyn street and Throop avenue Brooklyn to sell them seats on the main floor, he declared that the case will be taken to the courts and that if any judges show color prejudice they will be opposed at the ballot box. Daylight Lynchings Rev Hartton issued the big audience to fever heat by his demonstration of recent brutal lawhouses perpetrated in the daytime and at which photography were taken. He deplored the fact that under Caitlin Good the President of the U. N. A. the same commission continues since hand and the flag the case died to does not protect. He paid his respects to prejudiced whites and Ku Klux Klan of Staten Island, and urged the Police Commissioner to replace the guards with colored war veterans if the police were not to be trusted. He declared that the Administration was (Continued on Reventh Page) Insulted On Subway, Colored Woman Seizes White Man And When Refused Aid By Trainmen, Arrests Insulter Mrs. Byrd Harris, Welfare Department Inspector, Protects Herself From Advances On Train and Takes Offender To Station House After Subway Employes Refuse Help MAGISTRATE WEIL HEARS CASE, WITH EVIDENCE BY ACCUSER POSITIVELY IDENTIFYING EDWARD ARONS AS OFFENDER, BUT CASE IS DISMISSED BY JUDGE Man Is Said To Be Son-In-Law Of a Director of Compensation Bureau—Based Decision On Alleged High Standing Of Arons—What Would Judge Have Done In Case Of White Woman and Colored Man? Displaying courage and determination of unusual quality, Mrs. Byrd Robinson Harris of 169 West 130th street, seized Edward Arons, a white man living some-wheres in The Bronx, and forcibly propelled him from a Lenox avenue subway train going south, and did not stop until she had turned him over to a police officer on the charge of attempting lewd and indecent familiarities upon her person while the two were crowded close together by the subway crowd. Getting on board the subway train at Lenox avenue and 125th street, en route to her daily duty as an inspector in the Department of Public Welfare under Commissioner Bird S Coler, on Wednesday morning, September 23, Mrs. Harris found the train crowded Arons, who said he had boarded the train at 149th street, was in close proximity to Mrs. Harris, and to her consternation as alleged in her complaint began using his hands upon her person in a manner that was objectionable in the extreme and which caused her deep embarrassment and humiliation. As the man's actions were continued charged Mrs. Harris, she finally became desperate and seized the hand of the man she accused as offending her. This man proved to be Arons the son-in-law of James Donoline said to be a director of the State Compensation Bureau. Makes Arrest Herself When the train reached Times Square, Mrs. Harris urged Arons out of the train and appealed to subway guard to call an officer. The guard refused to do so, telling her that she would find one further up the platform. Other guards were so re-entrant, and the cashier in the change booth was no exception, telling Mrs. Harris that an officer would be found up on the street. Determined to carry out her purpose, the outraged woman escorted the man to the street level and there found a traffic cop who, after hearing the story called another policeman who placed Arons under arrest. Taken to the 7th Precinct station house, at 187th West 30th street, the white man was paroled in custody of Argument In Speakeasy Ends In Street Killing Man Shot 4 Times; A Woman Pedestrian Wounded In Right Foot Argument In Speakeasy Ends In Street Killing Man Shot 4 Times; A Woman Pedestrian Wounded In Right Foot Gun toting and booch drinking added two more victims to their toll at 4 10 a.m. Monday morning when a woman and a man were shot in Fifth avenue between 133d and 134th streets. The assistant was caught by Patrolman Arthur Brushane who was just around the corner in 134th street at the time the first shot was fired. Brushane Reddick, 27, whose address was given as 1380 Seventh avenue, was shot four times in the body. One of the bullets entered his breast near the heart and he died almost instantly. A woman pedestrian named Madeline Austin received a stray bullet in her right foot. She was given medical attention at the Harlem Hospital by Dr. Torolta and gave her address as a roomer at 299 Seventh avenue. John Howers, 33 of 32 West 133rd street was arrested by Patrolman Brushane and is being held for the murder of Reddick. It is alleged that prior to the killing Howers went to an apartment on the east side of 133rd avenue in the same block and hanged on the door until he had forced the occupant of the room to open. Then a dispute followed. Using the apartment it reported that Bowers crossed the street and went down into a speakeasy. The stairman and the killer later emerged from the speakeasy in a heated argument which resulted in the murder of Reddick. Do you want work? See The Age Classified Ads Help Wanted—page 10 Real Estate For Sale—tell about it in The Age Classified Ads—page 10. Makes Arrest Herself. When the train reached Times Square, Mrs Harris urged Arons out of the train and appealed to subway guard to call an officer. The guard refused to do so, telling her that she would find one further up the platform. Other guards were ao recalcitrant, and the cashier in the change booth was no exception, telling Mrs Harris that an officer would be found up on the street. Determined to carry out her purpose, the outraged woman ssorted the man to the street level and there found a traffic cop, who, after hearing the story called another policeman who placed Arons under arrest. Taken to the 7th Precinct station house, at 138th West 30th street, the white man was paroled in custody of his father in law, for appearance in Jefferson Market Court before Judge Edward Weil on Friday, September A Flagrant Decision And then came what Mrs. Harris indignantly characterized as a fragrant miscarriage of justice, for after hearing her evidence and after the had positively and unequivocally identified Arons as the man who had wantonly and shamelessly resulted and mistreated her Judge Weil declared that because of the crowd on the train, and because of the alleged respectability and good character of the defendant he would dismiss the case. Then Arons walked out of the court room a free man with no shadow on his "good name." Mrs. Harris whose mother Mrs. Alice E. Robinson lives in Pittsburgh is one of the most capable of the attaches of Commissioner Coler, and is the mother of a talented and pretty little 5-year old daughter. She possesses a sterling and unblessed character, and was actuated in her actions in this case by a determination to do something to save other girls younger and more unused to life harder contacts, from similar experiences. Sin later Influences Speaking of the action of Judge Well in dismissing this case Miss Harris declared that in her opinion there were two injustices, slurber and dangerous that controlled in the matter. One was that the man she accused had through his father in law, reputed powerful connections, and the other was that it was a case of a white man insulting a polored woman. She declared in court that it the races had been reversed at a Negro had been accused by a white woman - not only would there have been every effort made to get a police officer, but odds were largely in favor of the man being severely mishandled before an officer could get him. A strong protest will be made to Judge Edward Weil, who lives at 234 East 83rd street. Observers of the bootlegging situation in Harlem are commenting on what they term the brigandish appearance of the man who are being employed as window lookouts by the bootleggers in their various booze dispensing places. It is alleged that the men employed in this capacity are of a type that gives them the appearance of highwymen—ready at any moment for any law-breakin or law-defying activity. The padlocking method being used by the Federal Attorney, to which great publicity is being given, does not appear to be apparently effective at the case with the same method pursued by former Federal Attorney Hayward: "The present padlocking injunctions seem to be of the most temporary nature, as after being in effect for 30 or 90 days, or six or twelve months, the same men resume bootlegging operations usually at the same place. In few instances do they find it necessary to change location. When this is done as a rule, it is because the bootlegger is reentering business before the expiration of the injunction period. "A case in point is that of the Cotton Club, located at 142nd street and Lenox Avenue, which was closed by U. S. Attorney Buckner a short while back. The period for which the injunction was issued has passed, and it is asserted that this.Cotton Club is to open and run in the same manner as before. A well authenticated statement is to the effect that one of the waiters in this same club picked up more than $90 in tips in less than a week's time, and this, it is said, would have been impossible except for the illegal handling of alcoholic liquors. Clubs Defy Law A similar condition is said to obtain in the cases of, two Seventh Avenue night clubs or cabarets—Connie's Inn and the Comedy Club. The first named, refused a dancing license, continued its operations just the same, and the latter, raided and supposed to be closed, with a police officer stationed in the place, is again opened, the only concession being a change of name and an alleged change of management. It is noted also that many of the stores on Lenox Avenue which housed the most notorious and disreputable of the camouflaged liquor places, are again being occupied by bootleggers, who are boldly dispensing their wares to a thirsty clientele. Originally, the injunctions secured by Col. Hayward contained a perpetual injunction clause which barred the individual named from engaging in the sale of liquor at any time in the future or in any place in the United States. The injunctions given nowadays seem not to carry this restraining clause, or if it does, appears to be flagrantly ignored. 660 Students Register At Ala. State Normal 660 Students Register At Ala. State Normal Montgomery, Ala.-The Alabama State Normal School, H Councilc Trumbull, acting president, began its second week today after a brilliant opening on Tuesday, September 22. Secretary P. W. Hodges of the Alabama State Department of Education delivered a telling address at the opening exercises and emphasized Muscularity, Mentality, Morality and Mutuality, as the four essentials of symetrical education. Six hundred-sixy students were registered for the first week with fifty-five in the Junior College Department. Acting President H. Council Trenholm, has just been appointed by the State Board of Education to complete the unexpired term of his father, the lamented George W. Trenholm, who died on August 3 after a brilliant career in Alabama. Acting President Trenholm served as dean of the institution, and has been with the institution for four years. He was in close touch with the administration and has been widely endorsed throughout Alabama, for the position. Eleven well-qualified new workers come to Alabama State Normal this year to complete a faculty of forty-nine members who will assist Acting President Trenholm. The new additions are G B. Johnson, former principal of the North Alabama Baptist Academy (Courtland); Miss Cornelia Bowen, for many years a teacher, club leader and public speaker throughout Alabama; W. K Payne, former instructor at Alcorn College; Miss Lillie B Wilson for five years an instructor at the Trenholm High School, Tuxcumbia, Ala., Miss Mattie Beverley, for two years an instructor at Prairie View (Texas) College; Charles Lane, 1925 B S, from the University of Illinois, Charles Dunn, a 1925 A B, from Morehouse College; Miss Ethel Wheat who has recently completed a special Teacher-Training Course at Hampton Institute; Benjamin Olmilure, recently an instructor at Prairie View (Texas) College, E. J. Oliver, formerly principal of the city schools of Jasper and of Fairfield, Ala., and Mrs. Mattie Johnson, formerly an instructor at the North Alabama Baptist Academy REGISTER AND VOTE If you do not register you cannot vote in the mayoralty election on Tuesday, November 3. Register in your Election Dist. on OCTOBER 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 If you are a good citizen, believing in good government, you will REGISTER AND VOTE! VICTOR STUDIO 250 W. 125 S. SANFORD'S DEPARTMENT STORE VENTURE IN HARLEM ATTRACTING ATTENTION OF MERCHANDIZING FIRMS ON 125th STREET NEGRO CONTRACTOR BUILDING FOUNDATION FOR THE $10,000,000 PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL GROUP Business men, especially the retail storekeepers on 125th street, are watching with unusual interest the progress of Sanford's the new department If you want to see and interesting sight you should go up to the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center, now under construction on a twenty-five acre plot overlooking the Hudson River, between 165th and 168th streets. There, you will see a large group of colored men engaged in putting in the foundations under supervision of colored foremen and working for a colored contractor. The building world was surprised early this summer to learn that the contract for the foundation of the Hospital Center had been let to the Irving Fireproof Centering Co., a colored company of which Samuel A. Irving is the founder and head As the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center is the largest and most important building project now under construction in New York, several hundred contractors sent in bids. Was Lowest Blddert Marc Eldritz and Sons, builders of 41 East 42nd street, are the general contractors and they sublet much of the work to other contractors. The Irving Fireproof Centering Co. was the successful bidder for the foundation work and began operations tenteen weeks ago. The buildings to be included in the Center are the Presbyterian and Columbia Medical School, the State Psychiatric Institute and Hospital, the Neurological Institute, Babies Hospital, Sloane Hospital for Women, Vanderbilt Clinic, and the Presbyterian Hospital School for Nursing. These buildings contain over 23,000,000 cubic feet, or one and a half times the space in the Woolworth Building. According to Mr Irving, more concrete is being used in the foundation of this group of buildings than has ever been used before in a single building operation. When completed the entire project will cost upwards to $15,000,000, exclusive of the value of the land. Irving In Personal Charge Mr Irving, who personally directs the foundation construction, is assis ed by a staff which includes a civil engineer, a timkeeper, two colored foremen and two white foremen. Several times since he began work on this job, he has employed upwards to 300 men and his payroll has reached $10,000 weekly. A tunnel, running from Broadway to Fort Washington avenues, beneath the building, is included as a part of the foundation. An idea of the magnitude of the job may be gained from the fact that the foundation alone will require more than six months to complete. Samuel Irving has been connected with the building trade since he arrived in this country from the West Indies 21 years ago. For a while no worked at the carpenter's trade. He later became connected with a foundation construction company and added a large number of white mechanics. He helped put in the foundations of such buildings as Gimbel's, Loew's State Theatre, and several other Broadway theatres and public buildings. Started As Small Contractor He came to the conclusion a few years ago that he could make money for himself as a contractor since he was able to make it for others. His capital was comparatively small and he found difficulty in securing money for his construction work, especially from among people of his own race. When he was preparing to send in his bid for the hospital job, Mr. Freving needed $10,000 for a bond and other expenses. He says he sought financial assistance from several leading Negro business men and social organizations. All turned him down and he alleges that several tried to discourage him from undertaking such a big project. He was compelled to get the money he needed from white friends. His civil engineer is William H. Damnoud, one of the first colored graduates of the University of Pennsylvania and who for years was teacher of mathematics and science at Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas and later at Wolverforce University. Mr. Damnoud was an engineer for the Michigan Central Railroad for seven years. Strong Union Man All the mechanics employed by Mr. store opened recently at 135th street and Seventh avenue. The success of Sanford's may mean a radical change in the attitude of the 125th street merchants toward their Negro customers. TOR BUILDING OR THE $10,000,000 HOSPITAL GROUP Irving are union men and he is a firm believer in trade unions. While union organizations have discriminated against the Negro in the past, the Negro mechanic now has a reasonably fair chance in the unions, says Mr. Irving. He is also of the opinion that Negroes should go in more for the building trades. They are, he says, the largest industries in America and if a man can do the work, he will be given a chance. The head of the Irving Fireproof Centering Company is a stocky man about 45 years of age, of medium height. He is much liked by his men, who say that he is a born leader. The Marc Eidutl Company who knew of his work before he got this job, also speak highly of his ability. He is married and lives at 41 West He is married and lives at 41 West 138th street $55,000 Dormitory Dedicated at Paine College, Augusta Epworth Leaguers of White M. E. Church, South, Give Funds For Structure BISHOP WILLIAMS SPOKE Other Buildings Now Being Erected, With Others To Be Constructed Soon Augusta, Ga., -The opening last week of the forty second annual session of Paine College in this city was marked by the dedication of a hansome and commodious men's dormitory, erected for the school by the Board of Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The $55,000 expended in the erection of the building was contributed for this purpose by the Epworth League young people of the Southern Methodist Church and the building is called Epworth Hall in their honor. Bishop R. S. Williams, of the Colored Methodist Church, and Dr E. B. Chappell, Sunday school secretary of the M. E. Church, South, were the principal speakers at the dedication, which was attended by a number of distinguished representatives of the two denominations. Epworth Hall is a companion to Bennett Hall, a girl's dormitory erected some years ago by the missionary women of the M E. Church, South, and recently remolted at the cost of $15,000. The same group is erecting at present a building to house the departments of economics and domestic science, which will cost approximately $45,000. Dr J W Perry secretary of the Board of Missions of the M E Church, South, is working on plaques for a new science building to cost $75,000. Other building extensions now contain plated include a library to be financed by the alumni at a cost of $50,000. The prospects for the year are said to be better than ever before. The institution is doing a grade college work and prepares for entry into the leading universities of the county. Pame College is a notable illustration of cooperation between white and colored people of the South, being operated by the M. F. Church, South, and the C. M.-E. Church, through a joint board of trustees. It has fitted him dreets of graduates for jobs of honor and usefulness, many of them as preachers and teachers or in other positions of leadership Apartments to Rent or For Sale are listed in The Age Classified Ads-page 10 Do you want to rent your room? Use The Age Classified Ads-page 10. Statistics gathered by the Harlem Board of Commerce show that $24,000,000 was spent last year in Harlem stores on 125th street and in that vicinity. Half of this amount, it is estimated, was spent by colored people. But in the past the colored customers have been given little or not attention, or recognition for their patronage. Except as porters, there are no col- ored employees in the 125th street stores, and some of them have frankly stated that they have all the colored trade they want. In their advertising they have completely ignored the residents of the section above 125th street. Sanford's was established by a main NEGRO CAVALRY IN U. S. ARMY TURNED INTO LABOR ORGANIZATI'N Denied Military Training And Assigned To Menial Duties In Army School The gradual shifting of the colored regiments of the United States Army from regular fighting units into labor organizations is seen in the present status of the United Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. With the exception of the non-combat missioned officers and a few company clerks, the men of this regiment are called upon to do all the common labor necessary at the Army's Calvary School at Fort Riley, instead of being given the military training contemplated for cavalry commands. It is alleged that this condition is commonly known throughout the service and that it has developed as a result of a persistent effort on part of southern raised men who have become officers in the army, and who want the negro soldier diverted of all opportunity for the winning of distinction and honor as a fighting machine. Military Training Withheld. It is conceded that the labor required at the cavalry school is a necessary part of the program, but it is pointed out that to require trained soldiers for this detail is unnecessary since men can be enlisted for this special duty, or by making enlistment for Fort Riley elective with the recruits. Men who enlist expecting to receive military training are forced by the existing conditions to submit to military, hard labor instead. The unfairness of such a procedure it is asserted, is shown also in the fact that the history of the Negro as a soldier is in the hands of these men, who are writing a record through the use of a pick and shovel instead of sabe and carbine. The charge is made that this condition was brought about through the naming as Chief of Calvary in the United States Army of officers who are not in sympathy with the race. This has become notorious) true since the days of Woodrow Wilson. In the Philippines, China and Mexico, the Negro troops won gallant honors, but the Wilsonian appointees in the army have gradually come into direct command and control of military matters, and there has been a consistent and successful effort to change the Negro in the army from a hero in the fighting field to a steed and horse raugler. It is believed that if a Chief of Calvary is selected from these officers who are in sympathy with the race, the Negro regiments, both infantry and cavalry Peter Johnson, Not David, Was Father Of Henry Lincoln Johnson Dr. David Johnson Disson of Bannell, S. C. a kinsman of the state Col Henry, Lincoln Johnson when, at the time of his sudden death on September 10, was a member of the National Republican Committee from Georgia, writes to correct the Age in regard to the family of Col Johnson. In the account of his death published in The Age, it was stated that the parents of the deceased were David Johnson, brickmason and budding contractor; and Sarah, his wife. This was an error, as David was Henry Lincoln's mother, brother to Peter Johnson, black smith and wheelwright, and Peter and his wife Martha Ann, were Col Johnson's parents. Dr. Disson writes also that Col Johnson's youngest son is named Peter Douglas Johnson, for his grandfather instead of David Douglas as stated in The Age story. experienced in retail trade who has the idea that a business will prosper in this neighborhood if its customers are shown the same courtesies as the customers in the larger stores down town. His stock is of the best quality and at nominal prices. He employs a complete staff of 'colored salesgirls, who are courteous to all who come in, even if they do not 'care to purchase anything at the time. Should the 135th street store continue successful, it is thought that many of the stores on 125th street will adopt a similar policy toward the colored trade, even to giving employment to capable colored men and women. C. J. Newkirk, Harlem Man, Asst. Sales Manager Of Big Knit Goods Manufacturer Announcement, was made recently that C. J. Newkirk, a Harleen Negro, has been promoted to the position of assistant sales manager of the Yorkshire Mercantile Corp. of 34 East 12th street, manufacturers of knit outer wear and glove-silk undergarments for ladies. Mr. Newkirk became connected with this firm less than two years ago and made such a splendid record as a salesman that he has been twice promoted. Before becoming assistant salesmanager, he was special local manager of the Harlem territory, supervising a large corp of salesmen. Mr Newkirk is a native of Berkley, Va. His career as a salesman began in Asheville, N.C., about five years ago. So successful was he in selling ready-to-wear clothes in his spare time that he decided to give up his regular work in a hotel there and make selling his vocation. He is married and has a family of six small children. His new work gives him supervision over 50 people and his territory has been increased so as to include the surrounding cities and towns in the metropolitan area, as well as Harlem Ex-Gov. Whitman To Address Appomatox Club At the meeting on Thursday night in the rooms of the Appomattox Republican Club, 108 West 136th street, the principal speaker will be former Governor Charles S. Whitman, candidate for District Attorney, New York County. The club will hold weekly meetings, after next week, until close of the campaign. Next week will be devoted to a drive for new members. Leaders of the Appomattox declare that internal dissension or friction stirred by the attitude of Leader Conklin toward Associate Leader Mitchell will not interfere with the sealous and loyal support to be accorded all Republican candidates in the 21st A. D. It is predicted that Mitchell will be reelected associate leader when colored members of the county committee hold a meeting. Idlyease Cottage SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 61 HENRY STREET Furnished Rooms, Excellent Food First Class Accommodations Mrs. Ola Lewis, Proprietress Write for particulars, Thorns Bath Manager SNOWDALE FARM A wonderful playground for vacation time located in the park. Hills with all the coordinates of city life, yet having all the pleasures of a mountain resort combined Moran, Brewer, N. Y. or phone Brewer. 191 F 6 for further, information Jim Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution College of The City Of New York Offers Rare Opportunity Free Educational Facilities Available To Harlem's Residents OLD WORLD UNIVERSITY Located On Washington Hts. At 138th-140th Streets, Established In 1848 The Age is of the opinion that many Negroes of New York do not know, and consequently do not take full advantage of the free educational opportunities this city offers. The following is an article published in the September number of Gas Logic, which tells something of the beauty and the history of the College of The City of New York, located within ten minutes of Harlem. AN OLD WORLD UNIVERSITY. The College of the City of New York is one of the municipality's proudest monuments to its life, thought and achievement. The visitor from out of town, or even the local inhabitant from any of the far corners of the greater city, finds himself suddenly in the midst of its notable group of buildings, cannot fail to be deeply impressed by their beauty, dignity and the Old World atmosphere that pervades the tranquil inner spaces; and the association of ideas with the stored educational centers of Europe at once comes to mind. This impression is inevitable with the observant person, who, driving either up or down Convent avenue, after passing under the arch at either 138th or 140th street, unexpectedly finds himself on the heart of this student center. The avenue bisects it from North to South. The group, all an collegiate Gothic style, is gray white stone with terra cotta ornament McKim, Mead and White were the architects, and it is said that the late St. Stanford. White, designer, also of the Madison Square, took rest for flying Diana, and the Herald Building at Herald Square, took special interest in this splendid architectural gesture of the city to education, which built around a central plaza, forms an unusually attractive group. And, as time goes on, mellowed by weather and garmented by faithful ivy, it assumes more and more the cloistered scholastic aspect, while the city hems it about with huge, modern monsters of construction. But, it will be long years, perhaps, before its sweeping outlook to the east, from its curving height, will be obstructed. The location of the College as on Washington Helgts, between 1838 and 1400 streets and Amsterdam avenue and St. Nicholas. Tertzer Standing on air elevation midway between the Hudson and Harlem Rivers, the buildings rise immediately above St Nicholas Park, which lies about, them to the north and east, and give what is considered a permanently unobstructed view, over a large part of the city. VISIBLE OVER WIDE AREA Surmounting an arch of beauty on the terrace, the tower, thrusting itself skyward, can be seen in Long Island, New Jersey and from elevations north of the Harlem. It has been the inspiration of Ernest Peixoto, the distinguished either but even admitting high artistic, craftsmanship, there are those who, never ture gazing at the structure, aver he did not do it full justice. Unquestionably, they held unconciously to the play of sunshine and shadow and the color and atmospheric effects of cloud and sky as a setting for the majestic pile. It is a big picture, under all conditions and from all angles. This month, eighteen years ago, the College moved to the Heights from the building tenanted since it foundation, in 1849, at Twenty third street and Lexington avenue, and since there have been 5000 graduates Five buildings compose the new group—the Main Building, containing rooms for most of the departments of study, besides the Great Hall, the Library and executive offices. It occupies the crest above St. Nicholas avenue Towsend Harris Hall. facing Amsterdam avenue. between 138th and 139th streets, is given over chiefly to the preparatory school to the east of it, on 138th street. the regular building or gymnasium compartment. half the engineering building, far back from the avenue on 139th street, immediately east an entrance on Convent avenue the Charity Building. Most persons, through the great popularity of the concerts held, are more familiar with the State, with the college group. The National extending from Convent to American avenues between 136 and 150 was the gift of Adolph Lew. It was dedicated in May, 1915. It was planned not only to promote training and athletics in the City, but also for public assemblies in the City displeases. The land owned by it was transferred by the Park Department to the Co. seating capacity is 6000, with a room for 1500 more. The Athletic Field between 130 and 138th streets, with Convent access to the west contains a baseball cage, a football field, a fifth-of-a-meter running track, a four hundred foot straight away course and provision for char sports. COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1843 The college, of which Sidney Howard Mexex is president, humbly began in 1848, as the Free Academy, established by the board of Education by an act of the Legislature of May 9, 1847 and ratified by the city of June 9, 1847. The first class, graduating in July, 1853, included Isaac Burnham, founder of the international nursing house. The following year the Legislature empowered the institution to confer upon the graduates the use of legatee degrees and diplomas. Art and Science. The Free Academy arrived and in 1866 it became the college of the City of New York, subject to institution of the Regents of the University. Duttinguished architects design the College group, but an influence was strongest in building the big university, endowing it with force, courage, pleasures and ideals was General A. Candler S. Webb, who was president from 1887 to 1902. He was both scholar and educer. There is an imposing bronze and of him in the Federal Uniform, the war of the Rebellion. The assertion tells that he was "Brigadier General U. S. A., commander of Philadelphia Brigade at Gettysburg, July 13, 1861." "A leader of men, for life or death at the age of twenty-eight! General Webb was mustered in with the great trade army in 1911. The College is one of the greatest school workshops in the world. During 1924 it had enrolled in all sections 19,837 students. The technical divisions always has a large quota. The summer session, of which Dane W. R. was one of the work of the School landmarks in the city. The Commerce Building is the original structure in 23rd street, designed by James Renwick in 1847, and is one of the schools of Business and Civic Administration Nearly all of the special and advanced professional courses in business subjects are offered in the building in the Evening Session, because the place is convenient for city residents employed by day in Manhattan. Some of the courses in the School of Business and Civic Administration primarily for the benefit of municipal employees are conducted in rooms in the Municipal Building. The Brooklyn Center of the hockey Season is conducted in the Brooklyn School Building at Marcy and Putnam avenues. The Queens Center is at Bryant High School. ALLEN HOUSE 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the public Patio every floor, a few have private bask kitchenette. No couples admitted a most suit case or hand bag. Phone 3438 Harlem P. B. White, Prop. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running hot and cold water in each room. All Rooms Outside Exposure Service—Subway and Surface Car Door --- A CALL TO WOMEN! Just Register To Vote At Coming Election On 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 and 9 you will you are over towny-one and you. If you do not register can you be at the general elec- tion member third. Or you know all of this, you can do overlook mat- tured. how many are we do overlook material imputed? Perhaps you are still following the did not not notion that the polls are not the proper place for a candidate, since you are not only doing the time, but you are doing no work in an injustice. The ballot is made up which we can even up the vote and injustices of which are present. And then, again, by leaving you away you leave the proper opportunity open to the type of voter of our nation, which is the one not bound to election or party, but free to select the candidate whose record is used on a square deal for the: Ne Oscar Gatson Villard, speaking mature of age John Brown last May and 4 or 55 per cent of us are interested in our govern- ment and our institutions to go to the pillar and the Let anyone suggest that there are causes requiring ad- drients and defenders and champions, and the public is distinctly boxed. He gives our attention to creature genius, open delights and amuse. right to the ballot, why you didn't have it the round with "Discrimin- ment," and "cut- ure" our calendar now for A Girl's Problem WOMEN PROBLEM Women In Current Top- issue of The New read an article by you read me very much in many cases good over to white girls be- couldn't be found to graduate of the New high School-commercial in September, 1923, to I attended Columbia Uni- t at the close of that school and in wish to secure a pos- sessor or stenographer in an every employment office I that positions for white were open. Will you please here I can apply for a pos- sessor you have reference to fully. (Mis ) MARY E Lille, N.Y. MISS E. I have already letter谅策. Hope you have found what you I file your application I cannot give the name ant agencies in this col- Dropper Succeeds Atomizer = quered the realm of pera a containing force, the cremoniously relegated to its proper sphere— On the field of prac- tionful odorous battle was engaged pear patterned mounted glass is a clever tower the dwindling per- harmation Gord Things To Eat atternoon tea should and attractive in apple following recipe is a rule for sugar cook- ing he made plain or sa- hopped raspberry, spices or dates, cocoa nut or AR COOKIES half cup butter with add one well beaten with cup sweet milk one and three-fourths into which has been the sappoonsful back thoughtly and add walla into a roll about for she will ice box with a sharp knife, or an inch thick and place on a hake till a delicate side may be cut in your heart's fragr made e NEW BUILDING BARI PHASHERS & HATTERS Be Move Up To-Date Shop For Men In The Heart of Harlem On Sale At A Most Reasle Everything Is Fa Stock Is Coming In brushed, with a mixture of three tablespoons granulated sugar, dissolved in two teaspoons water to give them a glaze, or the tops may be sprinkled with cocainol, chopped and added the counds may be made thinner if desired. Women Launch New Organization To Stop Lynching If one-colored man in the United States, Congress, backed up by the massed vote of Negroes of this country, were privileged to address that body and disobserve the nainous crime of lynching, the minds of those men would imbed be effected. Those were the words uttered by J. Dalmus Steele at a mass meeting held in St. James Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, September 28. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Colored Women's Stop Lynching League of New York City, Mrs. Rosa Lamkin, chairman. "Opening with prayer by the Rev Wm. Lloyd Jmes, pastor of the church, the hymn, 'Onward Christian Soldiers', was sung, followed by, introductory remarks by Mrs. Lamkin, who introduced as speakers of the evening, Rev W. L-Imes, John E. Robinson, J. Dalmus Steele, Chelveland G. Allen, Mrs E. Johnson, president of the Stop Lynching League, and Fred R. Moore of The New York Age, said that "Lynching is one of the most wicked sins in the world. It is the gossest outrage practiced in America, but don't forget that you have friends and sympathizers in many organizations and institutions who will be glad to aid you in your case." "God will take care of you" was sung, then several other, speakers gave their opinions and suggestions, after which Mme. Barrier Houston sang three solos. The last speaker was Mrs. Johnson who, in response to the words of encouragement uttered by the speakers of the evening, said: "We can do Do you think for one moment that white women would idly by and see their fathers and sons tarred, feathered, and burnt the stake? A thousand and no." The officers of the Stop Lanching League are Mrs. E. F. Johnson, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Simmons, vice president; Mrs. Carrie J. Lloyd, secretary; Mrs. Mary Hopkins, treasurer. 137th St. Y Staff In Conference With Management Committee On Friday afternoon, September 25 the staff and Committee of Management members of the Branch came together, from two to five, in a Setting-Up Conference for the coming years' work. The meeting was opened with devotions led by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, chairman of the Religious Work Committee of the Branch. Following the devotions, Mrs. Saunders, general secretary, gave a forecast of plans for the year in each department. H Wortham chairman of the Committee of Management, opened the discussion on "The Function of the Volunteer Work in the Y W C A." and was followed by Miss Fay D Bowley, executive for Colored Work in Cities, who gave a splendid talk on the relation between volunteer and employed workers, and on the peculiar and important function of the volunteer work in the Young Women Christian Association Mrs Bowley talk was followed by interesting discussion from the floor. At four o'clock there was a brief intermission during which tea was served, and during which Mrs Lulu Hugh, who is to have charge of the music, branched this year, sang the music delightfully. As a most fitting and inspiring close to this session came a brief address by the Rev Shelton Hale Bishop of St Philips P E Church Rev Bishop spoke on the developments leadership hot and the molds in the God-given gift of personality of each individual. The Reux-Arts Club will open on Thursday, October 1 at eight o'clock 4:1d and new members are urged to be present. On the same Calendar clubs from January through June will meet. We are very grateful to Mrs Beatrice Hamilton for magazines Health and Charm Talks Given Ashland Place Girls Health and Charm Talks Given Ashland Place Girls Dr Agnes Griffin inaugurated Charm School Wednesday, September 23, with a splendid talk on "The Fundamental Basis of Charm—Health" Animated discussion followed and Dr Griffin answered many questions on general health issues. Fice Rucker graduated at Columbia served as assistant by Miss Alice Ackerman Wednesday and Miss Mu- Mrs. Mabel Byrd Cliff Saturday for the weekend, settling in, Conference for Shadiaide, N.J., in company with Mila Fink, Brianna Knight and Mila Arlingwood, October League meeting will be at Eastern District Y, W. C. Assym, and dinner will be the events of the evening, the program and local committees are arranging detritus collection, Heileht and Thea mas. Middleton joined the Carry On Club. The mom was the寡寡 of a festive and colorful Girl Reserve Kiddy Party on Friday evening, September 18, this first get-together, part of the season. The girls spanned the years intervening between childhood and youth by wearing kiddy costumes, hair ribbons, carrying their dolls, playing children’s games, and the police. Prices for the best kiddy costumes were won by Miss Louise Smith of the Live Wire Club first, Miss Katherine Jefferies and Miss Carrol James of the Fleur de Liz Club, 2nd and 3rd, respectively. Misses Idamea Truley, Julia Dotson, Hattie Williams, Jessie Williams, and Hilla Stoute, club advisors, conducted the games. A joint meeting of all girls clubs will be held. Friday October 9, on Conference Echoes, at which delegate the girls meet Bayard Maquon Miss Crenelle, Handy and Mia Helene Gassaway, Mrs. L. A. Milligan and Mra. M. E. G. Taylor, will make reports. Miss Jessie I. Strudic was called home to Detroit, Mich., on account of the illness of her mother Miss Mary-Mitchell has received an appointment as teacher at the Lawrenceville Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va. Work for the October Bazaar is succeeding favorably. Active workers are attending weekly the regular meetings of the committee held Tuesday from 8 to 8 o'clock Schemes for elaborate and beautiful decorations have been arranged by Mrs. Matchei Marshall, chairman of the decorating committee, assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Brawner Somebody Gets Hurt In Harlem Every Hear In The Day Hoech, Taxicabs Disputes Are Causes Of Many Accidents During the past week many people have suffered injuries in various ways. Some met with accidents by slipping and falling, some were hurt while riding in taxicabs, others were wounded in altercations and others sustained injuries while in an unsecured state. Mr. Leah Jones, 28, of 201 West 148th street, slipped and fell to the street while alighting at a street car at 133rd street and Lenox avenue Sunday evening, September 27. She sustained a slight-contusion of the left leg. Lawrence Turner, 27, of 126 East 114th street, received a lacrifice of the left foot when the motorcycle on which he was riding collided with a private auto at the corner of 151st street and McCombs place. First Mrs. Mercer, 62 of 117 West 147th street, slipped and fell in the kitchens of her home, fracturing one of her right ribs. Cornelius Lody, 60 of 2805 Eighth avenue, spained his left ankle in his home and was given medical attention by Dr. Longo of the Columbus Hospital. Thomas Findland, 23, of 2854 Eighth avenue, suffered a possible fracture of the skull when he slipped on the steps leading down into the areaway of the house in which he lived. It was alleged that he was intoxicated Andrew Johnson, 29, of 303 West 140th street was taken from the corner of 134th street and Eighth avenue to the Harlem Hospital where he was given treatment by Dr Weintraud for alleged alcoholism Thomas Reginald, 12, of 200 West 142nd street, was treated at the Harlem Hospital for a wound in the scalp. He would not tell the physicians how he received it, other than that it was sustained in the corner of Lenox avenue at 135th street. James Phillips, 25, of 2460 Seventh avenue, suffered an injured wrist when the private auto which he was driving collided with a street car which was being towed along Lenox avenue by another car William Bermis, 45 was slightly injured while riding as a passenger in a street car when an older car collided with the one in which he was riding Two taxicabs collided at the corner of Seventh avenue and 130th street, and Frank Brown 28, of West 153rd street who was riding as a passenger in one of them was slightly injured. Mrs Edith Cliff, 44, of 269 West 134th street suffered a contusion of the right leg while riding as a passenger in a taxicar when it collided with a private auto. The auto in which she rode it door and mud guard broken. Preston Merri 23, of 204 West 132nd street while riding his bicycle in New avenue at the corner of 132nd street, collided with a Chevrolet sedan. He brushed his right ankle and was tailed at the 10th Preemnt police station by Dr. Tetora of the Harlem Hospital Mrs. Mary Scott Dead Mrs. Mary Scott Dead --- Mrs Mary Scott, a young widow, late of 74 West 134th street, died Thursday, September 24, after an illness which lasted six months. The funeral was held the following Sunday with Rodrigues and Yates, undertakers, in charge interment in Fushong, Long Island Cemetery. Mrs Scott is survived by her mother and father, two aunts and brother. She had been foraging up at Reaion N. for several months, but returned to New York during the summer. The funeral was largely attended by sorrowing friends, and the floral offerings were numerous and beautiful. Tuskegee, Institute, Ala.—Many sections of the country have had historical and/or agricultural farming during the past spring and summer. The conditions have been so艰苦 that it has been almost impossible to carry out this task. This patience, which is the greatest of people, who die their living out of the ground, has been out to a most severe test. "Never before, certainly not in recent years, have there been so many things that cause embarrassment to the people who are the primary producers of our country's wealth. In nearly every section of the country, we have had one of the most severe droughts we have witnessed in the history of American Agriculture. In the War West and Central West, on the Atlantic Coast, and in the gulf states, there have been long and severe droughts, that made it very hard for farmers to get his crops planted, and later caused failures; in certain actions to an extent hitherto almost unknown. Those long, drawn out seasons of dry weather have not only discouraged this farmer, but in many instances he hesitates to make plans for his fall and winter crops. Many farmers will doubleshift up their hands in despair. But if we will simply think hard and make plans carefully for the future, we could in 1926, we ought to find ourselves in a better financial position than we are today. The Drought Has Not Been An Unmixed Evil. Although there will probably be a general shortage in corn, hay sweet potatoes and many other crops throughout the South, the dry spell will materially assisted farmers in their crop management, and there had been steady and generous rainfall, it would have been difficult to grow the cotton crops that will bring millions of dollars to the South, as the boll-weevil thrives during rain season. The tell of meetings being held by the farmers in different states of the South and Westwest. These group meetings are an attempt Shoots At Man Menaces Crowd, Tries To Kill Cop Serg't Neeley Commended For Meritorious Duty Irving Kennard, 29, of West 144th street, is being held for the Grand Jury under a $15,000 bail for felonious assault Kennard was arranged in the 12th District Court before Magistrate Simpson and found guilty of shooting at Tim Williams of 251 West 138th street, in 144th street between Seventh and Eighth avenues at midnight Saturday September 19, afterwards brandishing the weapon in the street and menacing the lives of pedestrians. Later Kennard and himself draw his revolver Seventh District Magistrate Nexley of the 16th Pecetet in 135th street approached him and made an arrest. Kennard was put under additional bounty of $5,000 for possession of a revolver Sergeant Neely was supervising panight, and just at the time that he was to go off duty a man came to him and reported that some fellow had shot at another man in 144th street in the block between Seventh and Eighth avenues and was flourishing the gun in the streets, playing bad man Sergeant Neely went to the scene of the shooting where the man accused of discharging the pistol was pointed out to him. The sergeant drew his service revolver and ordered the man to put up his hands, but instead, Kennard reached for his gun and was drawing it from the front of his trousers where it was stuck in the waistband, when Sergeant Neely brought his night stick into play grazed the hand that was drawing the pistol and after a sparted encounter, Sergeant Neely subdued the gun-toler and gamed possession of the revolver which 45 caliber U S Loll. It contained five unexploded cartridges and one discharged knife. Kennard was identified by Williams as the man who shot at him and Police Reserve Cyril Adams, also identified Kennard. Kennard was previously convicted on a similar charge before Magistrate House on October 4, 1922. For capturing Kennard without using his gun when the prisoner was attempting to draw his own revolver, Sergeant Neesel has been commended by his captain. Twenty newsboys wanted to sell The New York Age. Good opportunity. Call at The Age office—230 West 135th Street—Thursday or evening. to adjust the farming programs for the next few months so as to increase the range of any of the different soils of the long dry, spell that would necessitate farmers toward a more profitable condition. If the clear, and should, be recognized by farmers everywhere, whenever there has been a general dry spell, after the application of large quantities of commercial fertilizer, the crop on the land has not been able to use the fertilizer. This fertilizer is in the soil and is just so many dollars that should, will be washed away, and wasted during the fall and winter if crops are not planted to use the same. Select Crops With Care The crops, to be planted will have to be selected with an eye to their comparative value. The farmer should select a crop that will not only use the fertilizer left in the soil, but will use it to better advantage than any other crop, and at the same time should find a market for itself when it shall have been produced. He should also keep in mind his probable shortage in food and feed stuffs for himself and his farm animals. It will be difficult for any system of farming to be successful over a long period of time if it does not provide for diversification to an extent that certain food and feed crops are grown in the medium section will be grown to an extent that he will need them for his supply. Crops To Plant Keeping in mind the section in which the farm is located—soil types, nearness to market, and general climatic conditions, I would suggest that farmers sought to plant large quantities of fall grains Oats, wheat, rye and barley grow in almost every section of the South. They provide feed for stock and food for farm animals. They will also provide grazing for stock during winter and early spring. Wine grapes fetch, clover and alfalfa should be grown wherever land will produce the same. These plants not only provide feed for animals but build up the soil. Grow plenty of vegetables for home use and some to sell. Grow these throughout the whole year. Cabbage, onions, beets, lettuce, collards, kohl rab, Irish potatoes, English peas asparagus, tomatoes, and many other plants can be grown in fall and winter. They make the family healthy and reduce expenses. English peas asparagus, pepper, lip, plack our work, economize, wherever possible to do so, and things will brighten up as the months roll around. BENJAMIN F HUBERT Tuskegee University, Alabama. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will provide a full growth of hair, will also restore the growth Vitality and the beauty to the hair. If Your hair is Dry and Wet Dry EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandrux Itching Balm, or any hair troubles, we want you to try a jar of East Indian The remedy is the medical proper of the skin, the medical proper and cures the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave in a jar with a balm of a hibiscus flower. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Freshworms. The best known remedy for Light and Color. Can be used with Iod Irrad. For Straightening. 8. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street, Oklahoma City, OKla S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 1316 North Center Street Oklahoma City, OKla WHITE GUYETTE 1 Hair Growth, 1 Tequila Oil, 1 Shine Coat, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for belling. $ 0.00, 25c Extra For Postage. Guard Your Health Be Sure to Use SANYKIT The Handy French Prophylactic A PREVENTIVE FOR MEN only Attention: French Prophylactic for Braces or San Yakit, Depot, A Written for San Yakit, Depot, A St. Johns Avenue, New York The Popular Remedy for Catarrh of the Bladder Easy and Safe to Take Aux Drogues for Sanal Midy Capsules is a prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs IF U DON'T C -CONSULT- DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. LIBERIAN REPUBLIC CELEBRATES ITS OWN FLAG DAY WITH BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAMS U. S. Minister-Resident, Dr. Solomon P. Hood, and Bishop W. Sampson Brooks Join With Liberians In Celebration MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED — PROPERTY AND ESTATES MANAGED — APARTMENTS TO LET AND SUBLET — RENTS COLLECTED By LORENZ B. GRAHAM Monrovia Liberia—This flag (the flag of Liberia) means more to the Negro than any other flag which fires on the breezes of the world. This flag is the emblem of Public Instruction for the Republic of Liberia, in an address before the students of Monrovia College at the annual Flag Day exercises. Flag. Day in Liberia is a holiday by special proclamation. The flag with the Lone Star is displayed on the wall of the building through out the Republic. Even then they up in the interior fly it from the roots of their council houses. The celebration at Monrovia College was as stirring as any similar event the world over could be. The eagerness with which the students carried every word of the speakers, their ready appreciation for the vivid word pictures of Chief Justice F. E. R. Johnson in describing the valorous deeds of the early pio- Woman Burns Hands In Mangle At Good Housekeeping Inst: Was Instructing New Girl How To Operate; May Lose One Hand Mrs Mary Washington, 314 West 127th street, employee of the Good Housekeeping Institute, suffered severe burns on both hands which they were caught in an electric mangle which she was instucting a new girl to operate in the laundry Wednesday morning, September 23. The flesh was burned off the back of both hands, down to the bones, and her physician fears that one of them will have to be amputated. The accident occurred while Mrs. Washington was instructing a young woman, who had been recently employed, on the machine which the new girl was to work. While Mrs. Washington was smoothing out a garment on the mangle and getting ready, the girl touched the lever of the mangle which let down the hot iron roller on Mrs. Washington. As the heavy hot roller turned over on her hands Mrs. Washington screamed, but the young woman being excited did not have the presence of mind to stop the machine and there was no one else near at the time. When Mrs. Washington succeeded in pulling he hands out of the mangle, they had been cooked to the bone. The institute physician gave her first aid and she was sent home when she refused to go to the hospital. The foreland of the institute instructed Mrs. Washington to remain at home until her hands were well and promised her full pay in the meantime. The Mount Sinai Rescueing Institute 105 West 50th street is a building where domestic science and the facilities of the modern home in all lines of improvements are promoted. Thousands of people visit the institute weekly for information on some new device in home making and often the colored women employed there only three in number, are required to demonstrate to housekeepers some improved contrivance to Undertakers W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ANNA A. BROWN AND MAGGIE BROWN-CORD B. BRAY PURVIS, Assistant HIGH GRade LICENSED UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Telephone Bradhurst 0442 Bet. 133th and 136th Sts. Phone Buthwick 3579 ALLEN & LILL DILLARD Undertaker and Embalmer LADY IN ATTENDANCE 563 Quincy St., B'klyn, N. Y. JAMAICA BRANCH 33 ALLEN ST. WILMINGTON Manager Telephone JAMAICA 2577 Marlins H. ADOLPH HOWELL 1371th Street and 7th Avenue, New York Remains Shipped To All Parts of the World Always Open Lady Attendant PHONE 6363 MORN. J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL NIGHT, FUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Moderate Rate 112 W 123rd St Nea- Lenox Ave PHONE 4936 BRADHURST neers, showed them to have the same redblooded ambitions and ideals, as are to be found in the hearts of any group of the same age. The condition of the national alms by choice was the most "vmarkable parable" of the past, of more than one American present. At a college in the States it would be called a glee club. In feeling their singing is equal to the singing of our Spirituals, and in vigor they surpass the French with their famous Marsseillaste. "All Hail, Liberal!" is more difficult than any of them. Mrs. R S Freeman, prominent club woman and social worker, commended Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in his efforts to establish in Liberia a strong industrial college. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood, of Tampa Bay, now Minister Resident and Consultant to the United States, said in part, "Loyalty to country is one of the first requisites of a sound citizenship." be used in laundry, kitchen, parlor, bed room or bath. Mrs Washington has worked there more than two years. Harlem To Have Largest Chino-American Cafe In Upper Manhattan Section On Tuesday evening, October 6, group of Chinese, headed by Harry Koe, will open the largest Chinese and American restaurant in upper Manhattan. The new restaurant will be located as 2389 Seventh avenue, formerly known as the King Street. The building has been entirely renovated. Bailey Hargraves and his orchestra have been engaged for the season and a novelty feature will be continuous dancing without any cover charge. The proprietors of the new restaurant, which will be known as Bamboo Inn, formerly operated the Mahl Jung Inn at 95th street and Broadway. Souvenirs will be given to all patrons on the opening night. Real Estate For Sale - talk about 10-14 The Age Classified Ad - page 10. Real Estate and Insurance Fire, Life, Sickness, Accident, Boding Automobile—All Branches Licensed In State of New York & New Jersey 178 W. 135th St. New York City Sept 5-3m. Real Estate For Sale An exceptional opportunity to buy a magnificent home at a great sacrifice. 9 rooms, tile bath, steam, gas and electricity, parquet floors. 2 minutes from Brick Chuch 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 buyer. Address Box 148, N. Y. Age office. Sept12-3t APARTMENTS 3 and 4 rooms, hot water supply REASONABLE RENTS Apply JOHN D. SAUNDERS 264 LENOX AVENUE Telephone Hatem 3902 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 9342 July 4th—1 yr. Bradhurst 1048 S. J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York CORNER APARTMENTS TO RENT Facing St. Nicholas Park S.E.Cor. St.Nicholas Ave.&141st St. 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 Addison 0045 ED — PROPERTY AND APARTMENTS TO LET ENTS COLLECTED GO DE SILVA And Insurance Broker TH AVENUE York City And 3550 Church Activities In Greater New York There were inspiring services at Rendell with a spendid attendance throughout the day. Rev. Manoney, the pastor, spoke on Faithfulness in little things, taken from the text found in St. Luke 16:10. His discourse was unequivocal and he answered the fact that we cannot accomplish anything or any task if we do not pay attention to detail how so many of us are left standing on the highway of life because we reach for the stars while we trample under foot many precious jewels and will never receive the paundre "Because thou hast been faithful to us, and will never many." One new member visited with the church, Mrs. Alberta J. Wright, 164 West 143rd street, Mr. Swinton united with us as the previous Sunday. At the evening service the sermon was no less impressive. The theme, "The Great Salvation," was taken from Hebrew 2.3: "How shall we escape the neglect so great salvation?" The Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock was in advance. The school was interesting and discussed a length. The topic for next Sunday will be "How can our Society benefit our community?" Matthew 5:124 The Sunday School is steadily growing and all parents and friends of the church are urgently asked to have their children in regular attendance at the school at 1 o'clock. All members and friends are asked to attend the children's program on Friday, October 2, under the leadership of Mrs Belle Phillips and others. St. James Pres. Church The S. James Church congregation has been greatly helped during the month of September, by a fine series of ceremonies on practical Christianity. A number of persons joined the congregation in September, Ms. Isabelle Chism, 155 West 11th street, Wm. P. Hepler, 219 West 14th street, Children banned were Iuanita Chalmere, Robt Claire, Walter Frank Battle and Eddie Battle, 36 West 139th street. The September messages did much to increase the interest for the reception of Rev. Wm Lloyd Lusso, who takes up the pastorate of S. James on October 1. The committee on installation services met Sunday, with Elder T. M. Lowery presiding. The committee is greatly pleased with the interest shown by the committee regards to the installation program. October 14, 15, 16, will be occasions are significance in the history of the church and the committee is do- tumost to make it as big as it is impressive. The splendid import of Dr. Henderson deserves his number of teaching ministers from New York and New Jersey will be pres- sured representatives of some of the leading white Presbyterian clinics in the city have accepted in- ning to be present. Lamar Whitener, chairman of the banquet committee, will give a billiant and ditting close on Friday the church school musical program will be rendered Friday, October 2. Misses Muse and Talley are the artists. The Christian Endeavor pro- gram Monday, October 5. us memorial Church The Junior Church was opened at 11 a.m. Dr. Oliver selected his text from John 4:42, "The Saviour of the World." being Women's Day, Dr. Oliver selected an appropriate sermon in a clock Text, Mark 14:82; "She what she could." This was a prepared sermon and furnished with a thought to take home. These infants were christened. Sunday school opened at 150. The church had full coverage of the services. Although the weather looked doubtful, 159 members and friends assembled in the auditorium. Bishop G. L. Well spoke to the Missionary Church along the lines of their work. Also gave a vivid description of the martyrs of the past. The Emperor Church, Rev. Bolden, pastor, sold a prize for having the large number of members present. The choir sang at this worship. Rev. Mary Cummins third text, Mark 14:6, "Grazi- Mother Zion Cathedral Junior Church held its first service in the new building at 10:45 a.m. Mr. Brown preached a very fitting service to the Value of Forming Good The choir, unler the diree Mrs Bertha DesVermey renewed the music. They looked quite in their new vestments. The was good. Next Sunday, and holy communion at the service. All friends are come and worship with the I. Blackwell was the main auditorium, he was the most informing inspiring. He called the fathers of the church, inbibes, ministers and layed laid the foundation andsible for us to enter this stage. The church was crowd-available seat being occu-close of his discourse persons were received into from Woman's Day exercises under the auspices of the Home and Foreign Mission. Address was made by the ded. A large number of letters were present, among Mrs. Boyd of Mt. Vermon. Mrs. Vonkern. are excels in literary pro-fer the auspices of the Inter- security was held. Our aerial services continue. We had with us on Monday night. Abyssinian Church Buys Home For Aged The above cut represents the magnificent home which the Abyssinian Baptist Church purchased last week for its aged members. It is located 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. on St Nicholas avenue, near 146th street, one of the best sections in Harlem. The lot is 30x100 feet, and the building is constructed of limestone. It has parquet floors, the rooms are finished in ivory, and heated by a hot water plant. It has a $4,000 garage with space for two cars and a large lawn in the rear where the old people may enjoy the sunshine and fresh air. The closing is set for January 29, and possession will be given May 1. The announcement Sunday by Dr. Powell, that the home had been secured, has already created more joy than the announcement three years ago that the Church and Community House would be built in Harlem. D. Edward Smith, real estate broker at 188 West 135th street, brought about the sale. Metropolitan Baptist Church; Tuesday the Benevolent Organizations; and on-Wednesday the Union Baptist Church. Thursday will be Elk's Night Monarch Lodge. No. 45, in charge; music by the Lyceum Choral. Friday, Mt Calvary Independent Methodist Church; sermon by Dr J. U. O. Coggins; music by the Mt. Calvary choir. Dinner is served every day from 5 p. m. in the dining room by classes. Next Sunday—6 a. m. early morning prayer meeting, 10:30 a. m. Junior Church. 11 a. m. sermon by Bishop C. C. Alleye. 3:30 p. m. business men and women; H. Adolph Holden presiding; music by Lyceum Choral; 8 p. m. sermon by Bishop Alleye. Dinner will be served next Sunday by Class No. 10. G. H. Lambdon. leader. Sick. Llilian Whittingham, Sea View Hospital. Rev. A. C. Garner was in charge of services all day last Sunday. His vigor and complete recovery pleased his people greatly. The church laid its own cornerstone—replacing the old one left by the Swedes two years ago. In the morning Dr. Garner preached from Ephesus 2:10-20, on the theme "Jesus Christ the Chief Corner stone." The sermon was powerful and interesting and at its close the immediate appeal of the minister resulted in three persons uniting with the church Mrs. Beulah Lewis, 320 West 139th street; Musz Alice M. Calhoun, 44 Bradhurst avenue and Mrs. Nanny C. Thomas, 672 St. Nicholas avenue. The music of the choir and three special regulations by the Dixie Jubilee Singers were also performed. Eleastine the ceremonial stone was done in a prayer by Rev. Calvin Lane. The afternoon service was a large and most impressive one, being in charge of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons, Prince Hall, of the State of New York. The Most Worshipful Grand Master was Joseph Sullivan of Troy, N. Y. and the Right Worshipful Grand Secretary was Arthur A. Schomburg of New York City. The ceremony for laying the cornerstone was the most beautiful the ceremony for laying the foundation made profound impression in its silent and dignified march from the temple at 155th street to Grace Church, 8th avenue and 139th street. All who saw the parade could but admire and praise. The service in the church was short and consisted of devotions and an address by Rev A. C. Garner. The entire service was over in an hour. The lady ushers handling the collection, each escorted by a Knight, were Mrs. Braithwaite, Mrs P. Christian, Miss Stephanie Davis, Miss Eleanor Bates, Mrs M. Chiles, Mrs N. C. Thulaw, Mrs Anderson, Mrs Christmas, and Mrs Gertrude Christian. The offering was taken in the street and the response was liberal. The closing summer meeting of the Y P. S. G. E. and the church jointly was held at 7 p.m. After the usual exercise of devotion, electing officers for the ensuing six months was held Miss Nettie Mays was elected president; Miss Hivarinth Davis, vice president; Miss Marie Grinlace, secretary, and Miss Hattie Wallace, treasurer Miss Stephane Davis and Marion Strockland are on the special committee. Prelude to the opening of program committee The society meets at 6:13 p.m. each Sunday Preaching services begin next Sunday at 8 p.m. Three fair committees present the Divine Jubilee Singers on October 5 at 8 p.m. Salom M. E. Church Res. F A Cullen preached to a large congregation at both morning and evening services. Several new members were added to the church roll after a stirring sermon from Isaiah 53 chapter, part of the 11th Where To Go To Church worsen. He shall be the travail of his soul and be attained." At the evening service, Dr. Culpepreached to the regular congregation, and to Rebecca Chapter, No. 16, Order of Moose, a large and well conducted body of christian women. Several excellent selections were rendered by the choir at both services. The Sunday school was well attended, the time being changed to 2.30 p. m. instead of 9.30 a. m. Mrs. Porlia W. Niekens, superintendent, is bringing a higher standard of service to put Salem second to none in the community. The Lyceum under the temporary supervision of Mr. Roley was well attended, with excellent music by the choral. A mass meeting of the Women's Glubs was the particular feature. "Mrs. Johanna Storres Sidney, chief speaker; soloist, W. Williams, reader, Misa 'Albertha Paterson; Mrs. Irene Blackstone preaching. The Epworth Hall opened their annual Luncheon and the building up of a year's program; the topie for the day, "Youth for Christ and the Church." Terrence Jones, a young law student at New York University, as chief speaker, delivered the address. The League's choir is improved. Miss Ruth Green, a member of the Fourth Department, is directress. The Educational Departments of the church are open for the continuance of its program. The University Services of Salem M. E. Church will begin Sunday, October 4, with Dr. W. A. C. Hughes at 10:45, a.m., and a number of the prominent ministers of the city, with their choirs, will assist in the celebration. Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church Last Sabbath Day there was an uniquely heavy attendance at the Harlem Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, 106-108 West 127th street. The first service, a Bible study, was held at eight o'clock in the morning. Then next came the Sabbath school at nine thirty, followed by the morn- MAHUUDIET BISCUFAL AFRICAN METH'D'ST EPISCOPAL ZION PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL MISSION, 28 Edgence Avenue, corner 183th street The Rev. E. Elliot Durant, B.A. Vicar, Telephone: 212-755-2222, B.A. Vicar, m. Celebration of the Holy Commission; 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and ser- mons; 3 p. m., Church School; 6 p. m., Kv. Church; 6 p. m., Sunday of the month, Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion. The Vicar can be found in the office from 7 to 10 a. m. and from 5 to 7 p. m. except Mondays. YONKERS MEMORIAL A. M. M. ZION CHURCH, 42 Sunday service; 10 a. m., Sunday-school; sunday service, 12.45 p. m., V. C. 7. 7 p. m.; Sunday-school, 12.45 p. m., V. C. 7. 7 p. m.; praching, 8 p. m., Class meeting Tuesday evenings, 10 a. m., Class meeting Tuesday evenings, Patroness Xysteria 112 L. L. the service at eleven o'clock. Nearly all the members and friends having returned from their summer vacation, the auditorium was filled to its capacity. The morning theme of the pastor Room, "At one thirty, the funeral was," The Church in the Upper Deacon Hachavaria was held. There were many coral triumphs. The pastor spoke words of comfort. At an earlier Sunday morning the pastor baptized seven altars in the river. The street meeting in the altar was successful. At the closing service. By the christian priest, the pastor preached his "Moch Trial." First Emmanuel Church At the 10 o'clock services Sunday Pastor Golden preached from the following text: "For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" St. Matthew 16:26. Themet "Individual achievement and soul value." Pastor Bolden said: Our Lord Jesus the Eminemau when He had commanded His apostles and disciples to deny themselves, take up their cross and follow Him, perceived that this attitude on the part of His disciples would probably cost them their physical lives. He declared to them a truth never before heard, for He said unto them, "Whosoever shall save his life shall lose it, and whosoever shall lose his life for My sake shall find it!" This new thought upon achievement and the value of life, was and is now in contradiction to the struggle for the Christian faith test. There is also an an idea in this teaching that human existence is invalidated and that the individual comes into reality and life through losing the human nature in the love of God through Jesus Christ. Our Lord the Eminemau asked these questions: "For what is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul." These questions have stirred think- AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 53-90 W. pastor residence, 23 W. 132nd St., Church services: prayer meeting 6:45; Freesburg church meeting 6:45; C. L. Kegues, C. C. L. Kegues, 6 p.m.; evening services, 7:45 Holy Communion, first Sunday, last Friday night; Love Fear last Friday nights. PRE&BYTHERIAN RENDAL, MEMORIAL, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 122 West 138th St. Rev. J. J. W. MAHONEY, Minister, Sunday service 11 m. Christian School, Sunday school, m. Christian Endowment, Sunday Every Wednesday 8 p. M. Frayer service, All are cordially invited. ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 29-61 West 137th Street-Sunday, 11 a. m. m. Sermon, Graded Sunday School, m. Brotherhood, Sunday Endowment, 28 a. m. M. Sermon, Wednesday Evening at 8 mid-week Hour of Prayer, Fri. Baptism and Athletics, 8 a. m. Wednesday, Baptism and Athletics, 8 a. m. Wednesday, Nance, 206 West 138th street, telephone Aubudon 795. Church, phaisth Fauil 6641. CONGREGATIONAL ORACLE CONGREKATIONAL CHURCH 4.95 a.m. 6 p.m. 10 a.m. Rev A. GARNER pastor day-school, 9.45 a.m.; morning service, 11 day-school, 10.45 a.m.; morning service, 11 people. 6 p.m.; Preaching at people. Wednesday Church Night, $15 p. m. other services in Bulletin. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH, 106-108 m, 132th street; prayer meeting; Saturday, 8:00 a.m. Bible study; 9:30 a.m. bishop school; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. Sunday school; 4:30 p.m. Special Addresses; 8:30 p.m. Presentation, M. C. STRACHAN, Pasadena. APFICAN ORTHODOX CHURCHES OP NEW YORK CITY, Sunday services 11 a.m. 8 p.m. th. and as announced. 11 a.m. 8 p.m. th. and as announced. 11 a.m. 8 p.m. th. and as announced. West 131st street, Abbottbury McGulie, and Rev. Gladstone Nurse. (2) St. Joseph's Church, 207 West 131st street, Rev. Wil. Barbacle, 207 West 131st street, Rev. St. Mary's Church, 103 West 131st street, Rev. Canon I. Mair, (4) St. Barbacle's season Phillips and Rev. Hawkins, (5) St. Anthony's Church, 228 West 132nd street, Rev. Reggiegold Bruce--Callendar, (6) Cyril O Sheppard. UROOKLYN ST. PHILIP'S P. E. CHURCH, 1068-1519 Daven Street, above Troy avenue, Brooklyn Kector, Telephone: 111-222-2222 PEIRISON BOYD, Communion 2 a. m., Sunday, Lunat Sunday, Communion 11 a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon 11 a. m., Sunday School 1 p. m. Holy Baptism, 3rd Sunday 2:30 p. m. Occlusion, 6 p. m., Seymour 6 p. m. Everlast Prayer and Seymour 6 p. m. to July 1. Service Friday 8 p. m. Other services by appointment. ers of every age to seek their full meaning and to attempt to circumvent the overwhelming truth of the false and truth values in contrast. To day we are being impressed with the idea that there is an international or world soul, a personal and face soul, as well as a community and individual soul. And that the factors or elements that got to make up these soul conceptions each and of them These elements each and of them insolvibility and the will, with its various manifestations and lines of thought and feeling that radiate from these principles through the corporate body, the mind. The soul therefore seems to be incorporial moral nature, whether that be universal, racial, national, community or individual. The soul, in the light of our Lord the Emmanuclai talk about it, is immortal, sensitive, intelligent and accountable. Therefore the soul may be designated as a person that can accomplish things, and is bound by certain definite obligations and has a duty to perform as to humanity. An individual person's every act and thought for good will or ill not only affects, but becometh a part of the soul's reality. The value. The value of the soul according to the question and implied declaration of our Lord the Emmanuel is greater than all of the culture, argument of wealth, and the glory of the kingsdoms of the world. Our Lord implies by His questionnaire that these all pass away, while the soul that has come up through contact with them is immortal, and that the person is accountable to Him for the attitude taken toward things and conditions in the world and the duty toward God our Father. Our bodies and our minds should be kept healthy and pure by our effort and the work of the Holy Spirit, so that we may feel the soul and adorn the house in which the soul dwells, so that it may be obedient to the will of God. We should endeavor to have our soul grow in the knowledge and love of God; daily, in order that we may realize not only the personal eternal value, but that we may take true and noble social values into the soul development and value of every child, person, that we come in contact with, so that all that we contact may know Him our Lord the Emmanuel from the least to the greatest. Let the Holy Spirit teach us how to radiate the value of the soul through the community, the nations the races and the world. So that we may help in spreading the truth of God and drawing in knowledge and light of the day of the love of God, when all nations shall serve our Lord God the Emmanuel, adore and praise. Him forever. Sunday school was opened at the usual hour. At the close of the lesson study the superintendent, Rev. W. H. Flogans, gave a short review of the lesson. At 3 p. m. the members and friends went with Dr Bolden on the invitation of Mrs. Oliver, wife of Dr. Oliver, to Rush Memorial Church, to attend the missionary service, the service that service a part of the friends returned to the church and had a short prayer and praise service. Evening service was well attended. Rev. Jerome Harris of St. Matthews Baptist Church preached from the text, "For what shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward me?" 116 Psalm 12th verse. The dinner was served during the day by members of the Bible Class. Fleet St. Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church the pastor, Dr. W. C. Brown, filled his pulpit at both services Sunday. At the morning hour he preached an inspiring sermon to the many assembled, from the subject; "The mind of God." Upon invitation, at the close of the sermon, nine persons united with the church. At the three o'clock service, "Missionary Day," was observed and Rev Walter F. Stors delivered the message, Mrs C. C. Alleyne, wife of Bishop Alleyne, who recently returned from Africa, gave a very interesting talk on foreign missions. The church school chore rendered service on this occasion. Miss Bette Martin was the solitary Sunday October 4, at three o'clock, Charles S. Morris will deliver an address at this church under the auspices of the Varick Christian Endeavor Society. Mrs Missouri Moore, who has been convalescing at her southern home in North Carolina, has returned to the city. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs Bettie A. Andrews. Siloam Presbyterian Church Sunday was Mobilization Day at Siloam Church and the beginning of the activities of the church for the season, therefore, at the morning hour of worship, Reverend George S. Wehman took his text from Nehemiah 4:6, took a stirring appeal to the congregation to have a mind for work to help build God's Kingdom in things spiritual and material, and to have the Spirit of Christ within them. At the close of the service the congregation of the Presbyterian Church took place, each one fully realizing the grave importance of the canvass and with a zeal to accomplish in the Name and for the Sake of Our Lord. The church welcomed the following visitors at the morning hour of worship; Miss Mary F. Lander of Mount Mt. Carmel at Prairie Institute this term; Mrs. Anna Middleton John Marshall The Bible School convened at 1:15 p.m. The school met in general assembly and exercises appropriate to Promotion Day were held. Pupils were advanced to higher grades and departments according to the merit of the work done. Many pupils received certificates of award and special mention for outstanding accomplishments by the congregation for maintaining a standard of excellence and efficiency of work as the requirements for promotion. More workers are needed in the Bible School. The training of the children in the knowledge of God affords an opportunity for real christian service which bears fruit through countless years. At three o'clock the Juvenile Department of the Household of Ruth held the anniversary service as a memorial of the children preached the anniversary sermon, and in his usual and appealing manner held the attention of the children as well as the grown-ups during his entire talk. The Junior Choir of the church furnished the music for this service. THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Boocher T. Washinton) began and the present great, ample and commodious plant is infamous and is the most important to bring about. But satisfactory work and encouragering as this is it is important to his work's work and achievement. The education and annual turning out of two or three students is the most useful to themselves and their families if of course the most commendable and useful what he did and sought to do. His purpose was to radiate from a center like staggered houses the homely but ever living shrubs which must form the basis of justice for his life and race.—WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, CLEMAT JUSTICE United States Supreme Court. Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture Friday, October 10, to be read Letter. Day for Silam. Soldon in the history of the church is a represen- tative from the Presbytery with a Commissioner from the General Assembly made an official visit. This happens at Silam as to other churches of the Presbytery on Friday, October 10. The program calls for an afternoon missionary meeting, pf the women; a dinner at half-past six o'clock with the officials of the church; a public-meeting in the evening. The representatives of the Presbytery and Commissioner of General Assembly will have a message to give at these meetings. Silam will measure up to its fullest and best occasion, for she not only is to make a Presbytery church but a record for the race, because among the sec- tory or more churches in the Presbytery of Brooklyn, Silam is the only representative of our group. The Afro-American Council of Colored Presbyterian Churches meets in the Jethro Presbyterian Church, Atlantic City, October 8, 9, 10. The program this year promises to be the first discussions most timely, and peak time available to impart their views with telling and lasting effect. Silosam will send representatives to the Council that they might bring back the stimulating impressions of the Session. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. the Sacrament will be administered. The evening service will be resumed at 8 p.m., at which time the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will again be administered. Bridge Street A. M. E. Church "Two Conceptions of the Church" was the subject of the morning discourse of the pastor, Dr. Edward E. Tyler-on-Sunday, September 27. The text was St. John 4:35, "Say not yet; There are yet four months, and then cometh harvest? behold, I say unto you, lift up your eyes and look on the fields, for they are white already. There are yet four months, among other things, that the first of the church is that of a place of worship; the second conception in the church as a place for social service. Speaking on the first conception she pastor emphasized the view that the church is a place of worship, a place for retreat, and solace of the soul; a place to secure joy and contact with Christians, after days and, sometimes, weeks of burdens, sorrows and other occurrence that go with life's vicariousness. The first conception is of faithiness, and the Christian must realize that God not only ordained the church as a temple of worship, but He also planned that it perform another service. This brought out the other thought in the sermon, "Social Service." God intends for the church to make a continuous effort to reach men and women in all walks and all stations of life, and enlist them in the service of Christ. In doing this there is one lesson that ministers and church members must learn, that while they are seeking to save the unsaved they individuality of the person, for many individuals cause no one seeks to reach them. After reaching them we must continue to render effective Christian service. The following joined the church: Miss Vera Walker, 1856 Dean street and Jesse Willia of 190 Thadford street. The Sunday school met at the usual hour. It was the first meeting of the fall season, and a large number of scholars greeted the superintendent, J.D. Nixon, and his corps of teachers. The afternoon was spent in a review of the lessons of the third quarter. The Allen Christian Endeavor League met at the regular hour. The president, Mrs. Duckett, presided, John D. Nixon gave a helpful talk on "Service". The pastor filled the pulpit again at the evening services. He spoke on The End. The text was St. Matthew 25:46. "And these shall go away into overleaving punishment; but the righteous life will." The pastor prefaced his remarks by stating that the sermon was inspired by the sudden death of several members of the church The Stewardesses of the church won the banner that was offered at Union Bethel Church Sunday afternoon upon the church having the largest delegation of Stewardesses. The death of the church, Ida Sewall was announced on the afternoon, September 27. She lived at 257 Navy street. The funeral will be from the home. Stewardess Wadkins and Paul Coster, who represented the church at the district conference at Huntington, L. I., last week made their report at the class meeting on Monday. A "Chicken Hunt," will be held at the church Thursday night. A committee of ladies headed by Mrs. Mamie Foy will be in charge. Nazarene Cong. Church Sunday, September 27, was a high day in Zion for Nazarene Church. The building was crowded in the morning, and packed at night with members and friends from all parts of Greater New York. At the morning hour Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor began his series of sermons, "In the Footsteps of Paul from Jerusalem He spoke St. Joseph on the Martyr Jerusalem to Paul" and drew from it the value of aspiration, preparation and conviction. Next Sunday he will speak of Paul in Damascus. In these sermons he is speaking from things he has seen in his travels. At the evening hour, Dr. S. Parker Cadman, just returned from Sweden, described the Stockholm religious conference where representatives of 400,000 Christians gathered. He brought a message of good cheer to the United States. He held that the modern conceptions of religion and science were in favor of the morality and causality of mankind. Dr. George P. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Tatar-religious Relations of the Federal Council of Churches in Christ, presented Dr. Cedman, the close of his address, Dr. Cadman presented Rev. Samuel Palmer of Leeds, England, who spoke on "The Value of Religious Education." Preceding the addresses of the evening the senior chair gave an inspiring service of song. The jubilee mediations were greatly enjoyed. The Miss Artza Miller, Jersey City, J. M.; Mrs. Caleb Richmond, Chyevenn, Wynnery; and Charles H. Winters-Brooklyn, K. Y. Among the visitors of the day were Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Lynn Martin, Miss N. G. Ward, Miss Drewilla Allen, Manhattan; Frank Thomas Troy, N. Y.; Miss Viviante Towns, Y. Y.; Miss Rachel Bridges, N. C.; L. D. S. Baltimore, Md.; Dr. S. Parus Codman, Brooklyn; Rev. Samuel Palmer, Leeds, England. Sunday, October 11 will be the Community Night in Kearney. The topic of the meeting will be "Preparing the Color Line in Brooklyn." Among those who will speak will be Rev. Robert Bragazzi, Attorney O. D. Williams and Mrs Sophie Bauer, as the Chair of the Commission. Next Sunday is Raly Day in Kearney. Commission will be administered at both services. Dr. Pretty will speak at the morning long session "Conversion, Confession and Cooperation" and at the evening hour on "The Holy Ghost in the Church." The attendance at the prayer meetings dotted, and there is a new session of work in the church. Miss Mary Upshaw was the speaker Wednesday evening. The pastor invited the following in marriage: September 22, Mrs. Lilian M. Fowler and Alexander Bentley of Eakalmore, Md.; September 25, Miss Gethyn A. Coles and Leon Broders of Brooklyn. REGISTER AND VOTE! If you do not register you cannot vote in the mayoralty election on Tuesday, November 3. Register in your Election Dist. on OCTOBER 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 If you are a good citizen, believing in the PAC, you will REGISTER AND VOTE! Music By JOHN C. SMITH and His Modern Dance Orchestra Admission, $1.00. Boxes, $8.00. Loge, $6.00. Reserved Seats. I- cluding Admission, $1.50. Boxes on sale at Mrs. Mamie L. Brigge, 2484 Seventh Ave.; Mrs. Maude Perguson, 227 West 139th St. M. Virgile Lankford, 160 West 142nd St. NOW PLAYING The Headliner Of The All "MISS MAMMIE MAMMIE MITTIM" THE WORLD GREATEST ENTERTAINER ABLY SUPPORTED BY A WONDERFUL COMPANY AND GREAT CHORUS New Secerny New Costume 20 COMPANY OF 20 PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING—Thursday, Fri. Sat, Sun—THIS WEEK "KISS ME AGAIN" With Marie Prevost, Monte Blue, Cline Brown, Willard I. THE BIO BROADWAY SUCCESS Mon, Tue, Wed—NEXT WEEK THE LIMITED MAIL. A THUNDERING MELODRAMA THAT ROALES. Fri, Thu, Sat, Sun—NEXT WEEK Phr. Thu, Sat, Sun—NEXT WEEK A WONDERFUL COMPANY AND GREAT CHORUS New Secerny New Costume 20 COMPANY OF 20 SAILY OF THE SAWDIST SAILY OF THE SAWDIST Giantistic Production, Great Show on Eve. COMING—The Entire Week of October 19th First Showing in Itallian THE TEN COMMANDMENTS Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE INC. Presentes NEW YORK'S MOST EXCLUSIVE CREATORS AND DESIGNERS: OF FASHIONS IN A GRAND OPENING. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6th -BAMBOO INN- (FORMERLY THE PALACE GARDEN) CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT 2389 SEVENTH AVENUE (Bel. 138th and 140th Street) CONTINUOUS DANCING 6 P. M. To 9 P. M. 10 P. M. To 3 A. M. NO COVER CHAROE SPECIAL DINNER 85c SUPPER SPECIALTY BOUVENIRS TO ALL If you are curious enough to turn this paper upside down to read what is printed here, why not be curious enough to attend The Greatest Bible Class in Harlem WHY? COME AND SEE EVERY THURSDAY EVENING AT 8:30 P. M. THE REFUGE CHURCH OF CHRIST 52-56 West 133rd Street ELDER R. C. LAWSON, PASTOR LONG $5 THE smart hat for fall in the new autumn (shades, with, contrasting bands to match "and they wear like the name LONG The Custom Hatter the game. Salamoto, the Jap, scored a total one-round victory at the reen- tion. Brown and McCale are colored and jacketed, and the Spine littors, Sergeant Jimmy Baker are man, Bobby Green and Jimmy McCala Jim are sons of Old Jim, Jimmy McCala is a Jap, Hip Sing Lee is a nce, Abi Spinner a Hebrew, Mike Mackenzie is an Italian, while Lew Mackenzie is a Czechoslovakian. The card is by far the greatest sentent at an indoor arena in a while. Brown and Baker are two of the most popular warriors around the Little AI has stood out for a long while as one of the outstanding figures in the lightweight class. Sergeant Jimmy Baker is the hardest hitting wetterswimmer. Eight Nationalities In Commonwealth Club Boxing Bouts On Saturday Night Eight nationalities will be represented at the Big Boxing show arranged by Brookes Jess McMahon for the Commonwealth Sporting Club in Harlem this Saturday night when Al Brown faces Irish Jobby Green, Sergount Sanny Hacker Jacket Friesko MetNagle and Jim Joyce Sakamoto books up with Law Marsters in a triple-header of six rounds. There will also be a six spet between Hip Sing Lee and Jimmy Laughlin and a four round go featuring Mike Esposito with Abe Spointer Brown and Merciate are colored port for the star performers. of the O'Neill play, Mr. Gilpin, portraying, of course, the title role, was supported by Mr. Deter, who was the original "Cockney" in the New York presentation. The fourth engagement was given on the evening of September 24, 25 and 26. The Hedgeow Theatre caters to a clientele that comes from various communities in the district, covering an area of many miles in all directions, and Director Deter has developed a stock company of considerable merit which furnishes the superior for the star performers. For the fourth time since June 5, Zorba Gubin has made the journey to Moyne, Rose Valley. Pa. to fill three days' engagements in reproductions of tire Hedgerow Theatre, an intimate tire Hedgerow Theatre, an intimate playhouse conducted by Jasper Decker, who was also in the original production of the ONell play. Charles Gilpin Plays "Emperor Jones" At Moylan, Pa, Theatre Charles Gilpin Plays "Emperor Jones" At Moylan, Pa, Theatre the stream. Cooperatively speaking, the first principle of serving best the institution that has best served them is yet to be leashed. When New York musicians have learned that as a law school is the best place to study law, rather than home, reading so is a corresponding house the proper place from which to operate under contracts rather than a personal home agency, the economic struggle of the music realm of the world's greatest city will have passed into the black darkness of a desolate yesterday. Then, henceforth, the Deacon Johnson Musicians and entertainers Exchange will have a more pleasing and more popular car to sing. Does the Deacon get an "Amen"? (No stackers are heard chanting, "No Not One. Not One.") Sincerely Yours Sarah Edwin Jenkins regal apologist or the thirsty of frightful gods down, lifesize threatening, slope having, been swept, honored, and sung but, he is found penileal. Thus he returns to the dust, having borne, having endured all the infliction and a烈烈ion of muscular, mutil and having accepted all the world of song had to offer. As to believing and hoping that faith is just about as infinite as humanity possible. After con-vey their juxtapous and write, their names record sublimine, but when the need is felt, for financial stabilization, the best that can be done is to rally to the overthrow of present corpse system and flattering scale and bid vass hopes on the phantom. May be. Reasoning from the known to the unknown, there can be no reliable, faithful introspection into the future determining that within a given period an improved status will be assured because no retrospection has been made because no retrospection has been made because the cause of the existing depression. By government of the young machine, the majority rules. Thus we find the more odious, unattractive and parasitic class of patronage ever ready to emphasize the liabilities of the Excitation by the practice of treachery to the bridge that is carrying them across GOOD TENORS, BARITONES, BASSES WANTED Rehearsals Wednesday evenings, Sunday afternoons 137 West 127th Street, Telephone Morningside 8132 William C. Elkins, Director AMERICA'S FOREMOST BODY OF COLORED SINGERS LEADING MODISTES AND MILLINERS TO GIVE FASHION REVUE AND PROMENADE AT MANHATTAN CASINO, OCTOBER 23 TENOR Recital Concert Arranged THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 V7est 139th Street Tuition in Piano and Vocal Culture Phone: Bradhurst 8133 Nov. 15 3 m HARVEY BAKER VOCAL STUDIO 105 W. 120th ST., New York City FIRST EMANUELL CHURCH Saturdays at 2 P. M. Home Studio, Metropolitan Building Orange, N. J. Phone Orange 7244 WILSON LAMB Concert Oratorio Recital VOCAL STUDIO POR TEACHING THE ART OF SINGING 165 W. 126th St. N. Y. City Soprano Solistist: St. Mary's Church Adubon 8128 MINNIE BROWN SOPRANG Will accept limited number of voice pupils for serious study. Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. Phone—Bradhurst 0388 ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews (Mus. B. Ouellet Conservatory of Music) Awarded Jujillard Partnership Payoff of Olga Sanchez Accompanied by Teacher PIANO STUDIOS 139 w. 131st St. Athinde Park W. (4th Floor) Brooklyn Morningside 420 Nervin (Sept19.5m) E. JESSIE COVINGTON should song be to humanity. True musicians are an eccentric sort. Analyze speaking, well say they beareth all things, believeth all things hopeh all things, endureth all things. In the consuming struggle for existence we find that even the man who has reached his climax and reigned in all TOWN HALL 121 West 43rd St. Thursday, Oct. 15, 8:30 p.m. Song Recital JULIUS WORLD FAMOUS NEGRO BARITONE Program in Six Languages Program in Six Languages Tickets 75c. to $2. Mt. 8. Harok Inc. Oct. 3-2 sec1 The Deacon Johnson Musicians and Entertainer Exchange, a refuge of the dignified type. As the "Tavern Inn" where musicians continuously float in and out, primarily, we find the most constant visitors to the exchange to be the notorious lot, either absolutely "out of luck" or on the verge, and making a desperate effort to avoid the issue. Likewise we find the Exchange populated by the carnet, succeeding class who launch their float on the musical air with the soul purpose of philiping to the death of the art. Comprising this group are the trustful few who soulifully believe with Alexander Smith that, "What music is to marching men, made and molded. The name on the door is not always a sufficient directory for the entirety of the household therein. This time it happens to be one of the less sophisticated, but perhaps more daring inmates who dares to command attention to his observations and says that "doughee" and "oopsiee" are just his line. Deacon Johnson, tried and proven seet of music-contracting and management, instigates that this youthful writer is bereft of all sagacity, but he confesses that this scribe is some immigrant...Well well E AND PROMENADE CASINO, OCTOBER 23 DEACON JOHNSON'S Musical Column Don't get scared, Valint nobody but me! No, not the laceless pen of the beloved Deacon writing, though it is our instinct to credit all that appears under the Deacon title as his original product, made and molded Lincoln University, Pa. -The university schedule for the 1925 season, as arranged by Athletic Manager Milius, calls for only three important games this season. In past seasons when Lincoln was a member of the C I A, the team usually played important games with Virginia Union University, Hampton and St. Paul Schools, as well as Howard and West Virginia College Institute Their 1925 schedule is as follows: October 3-Newark A ( at Elkton, Maryland 10- Germantown V at pending 24- Wilberforce University at W伯福夫 (choi 11 Morgan College at Baltimore November 7 West Va College Institute at Charleston, Va 14- Cavalry Team at Lincoln U. Lincoln University Eleven Has Three Important Games In point of magnificence of production and luxurious atmosphere, few films equal and exert the Cecil DeMille picture, "Hell's Highroad," which will be shown at the New Douglas Theatre, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 4, 5, 6. Leatier joy is the star and gives a wonderful performance in a gripping story which deals with a girl's hungry desire for wealth and the manner in which she uses her beauty to attain her ends Supporting Miss Joy in one of the finest roles of her career are those recognized screen favorites, Robert Edenon, Edmund Burns, Julia Faye and Helene Sullivan. "Hell's Highroad" At The New Douglass laketh His name in vain. 4. Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. 5. Honor thy father and thy mother, in order that thy days may be prolonged upon the land which Je- hovah thy God giveth thee. 6. Thou shalt not kill. 7. Thou shalt not commit adultery. 8. Thou shalt not steal. 9. Thou shalt not bear fals¹ wit- ness against thy neighbor. 10. Thou shalt not covet. the earth 3. Thou shalt not take the name of Jehovah thy God in vain for Jehovah will not hold him guillesses that before me. Thou shout shall not make un- to thyself any graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is on the earth be- neth, or that is in the water under 1. I am Jehovah thy God, who have brought tine out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of slavery. 2. Thou shalt have_no other gods. "Ten Commandments" Film Coming To Lincoln Theatre Cherie Committee, Inc. Music for the occasion will be furnished by John C. Smith and his modern dance orchestra. Reserved seats may be secured from Mrs Lillian Stewart, 41 West 138th street, telephone Bradhurst 3787, and Mrs Marie Tabh, 257 West 138th street, boxes may be secured from Mrs. Maud H. Ferguson, 227 West 139th street, phone Audubon 0899, and from Mrs. Vargue Landfort, 160 West 142nd street, phone Bradhurst 1929. tumes in the stage's latest creations. Filly per cent of the proceeds of this affair will be given to the Dinner Banker Fund of 'the Citizens' Xmala Quests from an, sections of the country, are expected to crowd Manhattan. Friday, evening. October 23, when our leading creators and designers of fashion present their fall fashion revue. All the latest models for 1926 created by our leading modifiers and worn by the races, most beautiful women, will be shown. The modifiers who are to take part in this revue include Margarite Teltar, Rae Pope, Beesie Freeman, Minnie Summer Modison, Lulu Fields, Katherine B Reed, Francis, Varik Des, Harriet Walker, Mable Whiteman, Antoniele B Reed, Ruth Cantrell, J. Carter (Jurker, Josephine Stanley, Mae Howard and Ruth Geyer Walker, exclusive creators and designers of clothes, Jennie Hissel, theatrical creations. is a curious play. Edward is a native of Nashville. Team and it well known in theatrical and sport circles in Harlem. He lives at 263 West 144th Florence Zickfeld, producer of the "Bollies" and other well known broadway shows, has signed a contract to produce a play written by James Dale. Zickfeld, a colored employee at the New Amsterdam Theatre. When Mr. Zickfeld returned from Europe a few weeks ago he was surprised to have young I dwarfs hand him a manuscript, carefully typed and set up in conventional play form. He was more surprised to know it was a play written by his employee. He promised to read it but at first denounced on producing it because it was a screw play. Florenz Ziegfeld To Produce Play Written By James E. Edwards Florenz Ziegfeld To Produce Play Written By James E. Edwards good as a fighter singe he fought Wills. Secondly, he fought three years in the British army in the late war, was invalided home in 1917 and was never able to return to active service. Finally, the bouts New Yorkers fight in small towns are looked upon tightly in sporting circles, as exhibitions by most followers of the game. In the light of the foregoing it seems that Gibson is claiming a bit too much in asking that Tunney, who is really a light heavyweight, be rated above Harry Wills as the leading contender for the heavyweight title. His reason for wanting Tunney rated above Wills is that he hopes to claim the heavyweight title on the grounds that Dempsey has retired. It is reported that he 'would go so far as to pay Dempsey to have him remain in retirement so he can reclaim the title. There is altogether too much pull and influence used in boxing now and should the Commission permit Gibson to claim the title, the sport should be taken into consideration: Madsen is a veteran fighter and has been on the down grade for the past two years—in fact it is reported by some that he has never been any Funney scored a knockout in three rounds. To the casual observer, the conclusion would be drawn that Tunney was the better boxer. But in a rating of the two fighters these facts should likely to fight next year or any other year, despite report to the contrary. It is also interesting because Billy Gibson, manager of Gene Tunney, is making capital out of the reported Madden knockout. Willis fought Madden two years ago and was unable to knock hurt out in fifteen rounds, while between representatives of Jack Dempsey and a summer manager according to Associated Press dispatches, all agreement was signed on Tuesday, September 29, for a championship match at Michigan City, Ind, some time during the summer of 1926. The bout is to be promoted by Blydon Fitzsimons of Chicago and it is reported that Dempsey will get $750,000 as his share of the receipts. As more interesting story during the week the report of a fight between Gene Tunney of New York and Bartley Madden, also of New York, Three fighters went west for a friendly fight, Friday, September 25, ostensibly as an exhibition for the benefit of the unimited wrestlers in the last art. The surprising part of the story was the fact that Gene Tunney Substitute for Tuskeker I. Rob. Joint end left Faucher, left tack. Bagley, left end guard, Tattail- center, Film Taylor, right guard, Cla- right end, Ashley, quarter guard, Whit- low right halfback, Substitute for 20th Infantry Harris, left end Bree- left tackle Ocean left guard Porek- center, Cowan trail guard White center, Cowan trail guard White right tackle, White left, White right tackle, Richard Collins (Morehouse) Referee R. Offall I. Harris (Morehouse) Umpire C. Turner (Morehouse) Head linesman: A. D. Foster, An drews Timekeepers LadiesJoinNow The Female Band now being constituted by Harry and Laura Prismum. We build for Now on. The Harry and Laura Prismum School Regional 121 West 136th St. N. X. C. | Placement | Name | Position | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kitchen | I. F | Battle | | Tadlock (capt) | L. T | Dawson | | Willim | I. g | Smith | | I. Smith | C. | Zolfrer | | C. D Camp | R. g | Kilgore | | Duncan | R. F | Allen | | P. Smith | Q | Taught | | Stevenson | I. H | Williams (C) | | Bailey | R. H | Oliver | | Steward | I | Harris | cision For the Tiger team Duncan and Kitchen played a good defensive game at ends. Bailey played a hard and aggressive game. Stewart was a wounded he would find a hole or make a winger called upon to carry the ball. Tadlock, captain center, was immovable and Smith quarterback, inhibited good judgment. Steven Bell half stood out with his usual brilliance. Long pass to Smith, and his broken field running for long gain featured his work. His three fard run in the last minute of play thrilled the sidelines and the whistle in doubt prepped his march to the sidelines goal life missed three chances at goal from the close of the game. Captain Williams, half-hall, was the infantryman's star player. He was able supported by Oliver, right-end. Battle left-end; and Dawson, left-tackle. On account of the slow field the soldiers did not attempt any overhead work, but out of two passes they completed one which counted for first down. Their one attempt at a kick from placement was blocked. There were tagged edges in the Tiger Team; it lacked the smooth trumping coordination which characterized its opening game at this time last year, and had it not taken advantage of the "breathe" it, is not known what the results of the encounter might have been. On the other hand Captain Eberle's 1925 model was well oiled and moved with marked pre- other. Shortly after the opening of the second half Stenecron. Tuskegee's triple thread man, attempted a lock of foam placement, which was blocked and from this point both teams began an aggressive drive which continued until Tuskegee Institute, Ala. — Playing its opening game in the $30,000 Alumni Athletic Bowl, the Tuskegee Institute football team and the strong 24th infantry eleven battled through four quarters, ending in a scoreless tie. On a slippery field, kept wet by continued showers, in the presence of twenty-five hundred spectators, whose wires were not dampened in the least by arms, anm. "Dixtie Wonder Team" glided the first quarter in the territory of the 24th Infantry without uncovering anything spectacular. The second quarter was played in the center field in a deadlock fashion, neither team yielding any marked advantage to the 24th Inf. Eleven Holds Tuskegee To Scoreless Tie HABERDASHER Bell & Delany, Inc. 202 West 135th St. and 7th Ave.-Haberdashery We carry the smallest styles in col- lore, shirts and belts. SECOND GAME Farmers ab r h o a Seiglich ss. 5 0 1 2 2 a Hetaler, cb. 5 0 1 1 1 a Hadder, cb. 4 1 1 2 0 Lossth, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Crist, if. 4 0 0 2 0 Sinnamon, 3b. 3 1 0 2 2 a Gold, 1b. 3 0 2 11 0 Hirten, c. 3 0 1 5 2 a Wiley, p. 2 0 0 1 3 a Boylan, p. 1 0 0 0 2 a *Miller. 1 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 35 2 8 27 12 Cuban Stars ah r h o a Portioce, 3b. 5 2 3 0 0 a Bare, 1h. 4 2 1 7 0 Diligo, 1f. 4 1 2 2 0 Oms, ci. 3 0 1 4 0 Ciaon, ss. 3 0 0 0 3 Mesa, rf. 5 1 1 4 0 Cardenec, c. 5 1 1 6 0 Ferrer, 2b. 5 1 4 4 4 Oscal, p. 4 1 1 0 0 # 'spectaculaire one-hand catch which stopped a home run. The scores, follow : The excellent pitching of Cocal and the batting of Dihigo and Gardena enabled the Cuban Stars to gain an even break with the Farmers of Brooklyn in a double header Sunday, September 2. Oscail pitched his team to a 9-2 victory in the first game but the Farmers came back and defeated the Cubans in the other contest, 6-4. A feature of the first game was the batting of Dihigo, who got a home bind, a two bagger in 4 times up Cicala and also got a home run in this game. The second game was featured by a spectacular one-hand catch by Oms. Cuban Stars Get Even Break With Farmers good as a fighter since he fought Wins, Secondly, he fought three years in the invalided home in 1917 and was never abol Finally, the bouts which New Yorker upon lightly in sporting circles, as exhibited In the light of the foregoing it seem much in asking that Tunney, who is above Harry Wills as the leading contender His reason for wanting Tunney rate claim the heavyweight title on the ground reported that he' would go so far as to an retirement so he can reclaim the title There is altogether too much pull and should the Commission permit Gibson to be abolished. In The Realm of Music By Lucien H. White IT IS FALSE CULTURE WHICH DECRIES SINGING OF NEGRO MUSIC BY ARTISTS Understanding the recognition which has been given the Negro Serenade and folk song by the music world, it is a rather depressing fact that there are some among those who pose as representatives of the race's cultural development who affect to become distressed when Negro music is the first rank include Negro music on their programs. The merit of the music which had its genesis in the creative genius of the man who lacked contact with socalled civilization until brought into world bondage, has won reverent consideration from the world's greatest masters, and it has been acclaimed as the only original music of value, which is indigenous to American soil. This is so generally avoided Negro music as to make it unnecessary to bolster the statement with argument or evidence. And large audiences of the keenest and most critical of the music cognit of America and Europe are displaying with more and more enthusiasm as they are offered opportunity, a sophisticated appreciation of the values, melodic and harmonic, contained in the product which emanated from the once despised Negro slave. One element which has made this appreciation possible is contained in the appreciated service rendered by such capable and learned musical annotations as the late Henry E. Krehbiel and the late Mrs. Natalie Curtis, both of whom gave earnest and loving effort to the transcribing of unknown Negro music and to giving the music world a sympathetic and standing knowledge of the beauty and glory contained in this new musical offering. When these two distinguished characters first began their work along there were few, if any, of the race's own musicians who possessed constant musical training and knowledge to capably do this work. And those who might have been capable of doing so, lacked either inclination or a grasp. But that condition has changed, and now the preservation of the wonderful melodies and harmonies can safely be entrusted to the ability and ambition effort of men and women of the race who are fitted in every way for the work. but, to hark back to the first paragraph, some of the members of the race can find only distressing memories of the conditions which obtained when the music was being created to accompany their unwilling hearing of its interpretation by singers of today. With a shrug of the shoulder, and the assumption of an air of supercilious superiority, they affect to find in the music only the remembrance of those days when men and women of the race were bowed in bondage and found consolation only in pouring out the sorrows and hopes in song. Not the beauty of the created masterpiece nor the value of the finished item is considered—not the distress and travail which wring the hearts and bodies of the oppressed until relief was found in a song of sorrow or of hope. The only thought which comes to the consciousness of these modern-day super-cultured esthetics is that these songs carry to the world a message of the degradation and suffering undergone by the race through two and a half centuries of enforced servitude. That state of bondage was not a matter of choice with the enslaved. It was a typical demonstration of the ruthlessness of the stronger in taking advantage of the weaker. The blame that attaches to that condition belongs to the sufferer, but to those who caused the suffering. And out of that suffering condition, which was physical and not spiritual, the race has risen, owing to the world, as it rises, an example of accomplishment and achievement that is unparalleled. And the Negro music is not the least of the race's achievements. When Bred Hayes stands and sings to thousands the songs of his race, with a watchless aggregation of musicians who compose the Boston Symphony Orchestra playing upon their string and wind and percussion instruments. Simple chords and melodies of the accompaniments as a background to a wonderful voice, the one thought obtaining should compass the divine excellence of what is being heard. It is sacrilege and treachery to besmirch one's consciousness with the uncalled for thought that such a rendition will bring to any mind other than reverent awe and sympathetic appreciation. It has been an imminent danger that many of these songs would be irretrievably lost. Nor is it possible to say that many have not already been lost, because there is no way by which one can tell what inspired singer have voice to an utterance that deserved preservation but which has been lost in the mists of the past. But the work of Krebhel and Mrs Curri-Burlin may be considered to have been the sign boards pointing the way women and women of the race and so today there are many who are defending themselves with sacred fidelity to the preservation of the Negro Spiritual and folk song. Fisk University sent out its singers many years ago and made the world acquainted with the beauty of the Negro Spiritual, and this example is being viewed most conspicuously by Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes. But even more important than the vocal offering is the putting into permanent form, both in the simple primitive and in the sophisticated development of Harry T. Burleigh, who cooperated with Krehbiel in telling the world of the beauty of H. race's music; J. Diamond Johnson, who with his father, James Weldon Johnson, has had published one of the best and desirable collections of Spillin' Clarence Cameron White, who arranged these melodies both for and violin, Samuel Coleridge-Ter, the Anglo-African, perhaps the greatest of all modern composers, Samuel Dett, who besides giving the world a long and pretentious list of anecdotes and compositions, is his time at Hampton Institute, the training of race interpreters; music; Carl Diton, who the great pipe organ frequently of interpretation. Maude Wright, who has used thouch material, edited an edition of his work. J. Worke, who write other the late John W. Work, the Fish, given much to the scores, and presenting the valuable printed collection of the Major N. Clark Smith, much to develop this phase work at Tuskegee, and seen many arrangements a form these, and scores of desire to be mentioned, gained in a spirit of con- tinued revertent application, in permanent future, the future for the bright light to life from a dark one day have come to an- nounce the bright sun- ation shines with a that music is accorded tally its own, since it different and of a value that aired. again the Associated from Birmingham Ala. had that "The new longing of the old South and unmatched har- d of the Negro" and In the work which is being conducted Institute for the tion for both races of the tion originated by the Ne on advanced for the changed addition is that the large plan- tion no longer the homes of the chief Negro muscians, treatments and opportunities of these to the co- tries they have acquired culti- ed which have detract- tion.Continu harmony is passing. One must journey far in Alabama to find Negro singing which even approximates the harmony that once existed over the entire South." "This is true. And this change is marked even in the cities. It has not been so many years ago since these songs were the foundation of practically every religious service, and particularly were they in evidence during protracted meetings, or revivals, as they are called nowadays. And the singing of the congregations on these occasions has not been surpassed by the greatest of the world's oratorian societies or choral groups. But they are jobless today. The people which began with Monday & Sankey and reached an apotheosis with Hilly Sunday have taken their place. The Birmingham story, continuing, tells of the singing of the country or farm Israelis as follows. "Those who have never heard the real cotton patch harmony can scarcely appreciate the apprehension of music lovers that this art is about to pass. Fifty Negroes, of varied ages in one cotton field are capable of producing an impromptu program of song, chant, whistling and chatter than can be found nowhere else on the globe in the opinion of music critics who have traveled far to hear the music in its original setting. "The song is usually one which was never written. It may or may not be one already worked out and familiar to those participating. A Negro does not have to know" a song to join with his fellow to sing it. I very farm group has a leader. This perseveres always a man. He strikes his key—and the group is off. "The same song may be sung fifty at hour or all day. It never becomes monotonous because of its variations. The present day jazz artist boasts of his 'barber shop.' He knows nothing of 'medicals' and 'chords' "The Negro singer can' ring in more notes than have ever been written in the staff. He sings in minor, major and unknown keys. There' no precedent for which does' he day he sings from, swing and sings it differently from that of yesterday, he will have a new song and more harmony. "No matter what he sings and how he sings it there is that indescribable rhythm, swing and motion which' is as harmonious as the flow of a madow brook. He knows hollith' of crescendos, fortissimus, pianissimus He (Continued from First Page) so disappointing that all Federal candidates should be questioned as to where they will stand on race discrimination. Take Matter To Coolidge Rew. Harten declared that the outrage against the colored race, would be calledled the attention of the nation at the 18th annual meeting of the League, October 7 to. 9 in the City of Baltimore, after which its representatives would lay the case between him and him, as he him why he was silent while the race was lynched and deprived of its God given rights. Lillian Lewis Feurtrado, of Boston, a special writer on the Guardian, added her protest to the others, and said that Crispus Attucks a slave whose blood made way for the freedom of white Americans, first helped himself to his own freedom by walking away without leave from his master and joining the patrons in Boston, while Peter Salem also a Massachusetts slave, ran away from his master joined the patrons and fired the shot of the Battle of Bunker Hill that killed Major Pitcairn and turned the women of that encounter. She urged the women to race to use the ballot in race defence. Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Rozier, pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, Los Angeles, Cal. president of California Baptist State Convention, stated that we were wrong in asking the white man for freedom when he is a slave himself to race prejudice. He urged the race to organize, to be true to God and each other to be more loyal to its racial enterprises. Liberian Secretary Dined at Villa Lewaro On Thursday evening, September 17, 1925, Mme. A'Lelia Walker entertained at dinner at Villa Lewar, Irvington-on-Hudson, in honor of the Secretary of State of Liberia, the Hon. Edwin Barclay, the following Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyons, (Dr. Lyons being Consul General of Liberia to the United States) of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Plowour Miller. Attorney Clarke L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Slaughter, Algenorn Roane and Attorney James A. Cobb of Washington, D. C. Mr. Barclay was here on business of State, among which is the arranging a large credit in this country for the development of Liberia. The See-retary sailed for home Friday September 25, via Germany and France. While in this country he was able to attend only two public dinners, one given by the Secretary of State of the United States and the other by Mme. A Lelia-Walker. This was his first visit to the United States' and he expressed himself as greatly pleased by the reception given him by the United States' Government, and especially at the progress of his own people. Princeton Woman Saved From Workhouse Sentence Princeton, N. J.—Late in July, Bessie Lambert, colored resident of Princeton, was sentenced by the Mayor of Princeton to ninety days in the County Workhouse for fighting on the streets with Ida McVeigh, a white woman, who was not fined or sentenced Before the colored people of Princeton could turt their hands this woman was on her way to the county farm. An auto was dispatched to Trenton for Attorney Robert Queen, who immediately investigated the case, applied to Judge Marshall for a review of the case and asked the judge to release the woman on ball. Judge Marshall, a monkey, held his minded set ball, and Bessie Lambert was released two days later. The case came up for argument in the County Court before the same judge, who after reviewing the case, reversed his former decision, setting the concession aside. Presbyterian Council To Convene At Atlantic City The thirty-first annual session of The Afro-American Presbyterian Council of Churches in the North and West will convene at Atlantic City, N. J. in The Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, Thursday, October 8 to 11 inclusive. Session opens at 2:30 p.m. All members and expecting to attend this Council will notify Rev Solas W Brister, 408 N. Ohio avenue Atlantic City Rev John T Colbert, D D pressant Baltimore, Md. Rev Thos J B Harris D D, executive secretary Englewood, N. J Citizens' Forum Program The Citizen's Forum meeting Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the auditorium of P. S. 130, St. Nicholas avenue and West 151st street will be given a program arranged through courtesy of the Feeney Graphic Among the artists programmed to appear are Eva Tastor Clurence Williams, Clarence Tastor, Bill Bailey, who record for the Okeh Co. Herbert Homb and John McGall in physical culture demonstrations, with an address by Martin H. Weyrauch managing editor of The Graphic, on "How To Live" Charles C. Allison, it will preside and Dr. C. C. Pettit will be current topic reader. Communities singing will be led by Miss Nettie B. Olden, with W. J. Graves at plane Waterman and Whitman At St. James' Forum "The Duties of Citizenship" is the subject for discussion at the St James Presbyterian Church Forum, Sunday, October 4, at 4 p.m. Frank W. Waterman, Chad S. Whitman, David B. Cotuma and R. W. Bheane are the speakers. Music by Woods Famous Blind Singers. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS. WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER From Catalog Sent to Out-of-town Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. (Closed Saturdays) "What Is The Status Of An Insane Negro in Georgia?" BY JESSICA GITHAMA A few days ago a statement appeared in the daily newspaper to the effect that an insane Werger, in the Inane Asylum at Milledgeville, VA, (Milledgeville known as the City of Milledgeville) by the name of Willie Drink (alias Slima) had attacked and killed a white Slima) by the name of Miss Amy Nurse who wickle handle. This nurse, supposed to have been passing near Dixon on an unguarded moorout, was killed and killed by Dixon it was stated; Dixon had been adjudged insane, found to be suffering from mental disorder to the extent that he was dangerous at large, both to himself and society. He was therefore put into an institution built and maintained by the taxes paid by the citizens of the State, for the custody of persons who are mentally ill. Persons who are thus afflicted in an institution of this kind are usually put in the care of guards who are supposed to control and direct very large, their conduct. It would not seem safe to put deadly weapons into the hands of insane persons. The Grand Jury met the day following Miss Oxford's death and indicted this insane, irresponsible Negro for Murder. KEEP IN MIND THAT INSANITY IS SUSPENDED IN HAND OF OBSERVABLE TO THE EXTENT THAT HIS ACTIONS CAN NO LONGER BE CONSIDERED CRIMINAL The Jury indicted this man, already in the custody of the Insane Asylum, for murder. That was a great shock to the reading public and difficult to analyze. We have been congratulating ourselves upon the reduction of lynching in Georgia. That is, we have been saying that the tendency to take the law into our own hands, when a crime has been committed or alleged to have been committed by a member of a certain race in his or her right mind and fully responsible for the deed committed, was on the decline. MOB GOES THE GRAND JURY ONE BETTER On the morning of September 22, we read the following: "Willie Dixon, was taken from the insane Asylum last night and taken to Wilkinson county by a mob who chained him to a tree and beat him to death with a pick handle. The body of the Negro still chained to the tree was found early this morning." The officers of Wilkinson county began an investigation and the coroner's Jury held an inquest and retried a verdict to the effect that the Negro met his death at the hands of parties unknown. Notwithstanding the fact that the number of the mob was given as twenty-five or thirty; their conduct in securing the Negro, to lynch him was known to the guards; they were ordered to "Keep Quet" (and they did). He came to his death at the hands of "Parties Unknown." Every Negro in the United States knew that, because when lynchings occur at high noon in the streets of some of our large cities, "it is always at the "Hands of parties unknown". When we think of the paradoxical position of the State it is almost amusing. The State is in a place, for the insane. This Negro was confined there in because he was insane; because he was irresponsible for his actions, then the State, represented by the Grand Jury, indicts for murder this same Negro that the State adjudged insane and irresponsible a year ago. For twelve months, Dixon was confined in this Insane Asylum and he must have been still considered insane by the State, other wise he would have been released. Very often alleged criminals of perpetrators of crime and wrong doers, have escaped punishment by pretending insanity. Harry K. Thaw is possibly the most outstanding illustration of this kind. Such person's sanity has been questioned before the crime was committed, in other words, they are supposed to have been sane until the moment the crime was committed. In order to escape the consequence of the crime they have been able to establish the insanity alibi. This Milligeville crime is quite different from any that has ever occurred in the history of the United States so far as we know. We go and get a man who has been confined in an Insane Asylum for 12 months, who has been kept stranded, street vigil, and murder and then go and get him and lynch him. There are three things we would like to know. First, What is the status of an insane Negro in Georgia? Second, is a sane colored man, at large, safe in a state or community, where an insane colored man in an Insane Asylum is not safe? "Third is LYNCHING IN GEORGIA ON THE DEFINELINE." Much Ado—Nothing Done (Macon, ta. Daid) Telegraph) The resolutions adopted by the Rotary Club condemning in strong language the lynching of the insane Negro at Milledgeville and shop Amy at Milledgeville and the adhoc resolutions find echo and response in the minds and hearts of decem Georgians. What was said at the Rotary Club reflects the sentiments of a great majority of Georgians there is hardly a man who stands for law and order and the deficiencies of human existence who would not like to see the lynchers themselves brought to justice. North Georgia georgians who will delude himself into believing that any member of the mob ever will be brought to trial. Precedent and history are against any such belief. Georgians may have, sometime in that past that is no distant that it is beyond the horizon and ken of living men, punished some bodies for lynching, but a searchine that is beyond the horizon and command that it seize about itreatable case where lynchers were punished, fails to bring forth a single instance. We of Bibb County cannot be vain. --- Hundreds Of Dispossess Cases Are Tried In 7th District Court Non-Employment and Death Given As Causes For Not Paying Rent --- There were more than otho hundred disposes cases called in the Seventh District Court in West 135th street between 8th and 9th, St. Nicholas avenues. Every seat in the court room was filled and the ales and fear of the court room were crowded with men and women who stood until seats, were vacated by landlords and tenants whose cases were tried first. The smallest amount of rent for which disposes papers were served fell to a man who owed $18 for half a month. He was holding out on the landlord for repairs to a ceiling in his house. The largest sum was $320 owed by an elderly woman. She was instructed by the Judge to deposit that amount with the clerk of the court and appear again for trial on October 9. One woman, a St. Nicholas avenue tenant, was tried on complaint of the landlord. The judge paused in his proceedings and addresser her in the words "Listen. You have become a regular of several cases the she had appeared in court and the court found $3 cost of court and granted $5 days to pay the rent. One man exhibited a check for $100 which he said the lardlord had refused because he was paying the lowest rent in the house and the landlord wanted him out of the house. He was granted a jury trial on October 9. St. Phillips' Church was represented as landlord against a tenant in 135th street. Practically empty street and avenue in upper Harlem was represented. Some of the tenant's excuses for not paying rent were that the landlords refused to make necessary repairs. One had a door that was off the hinge; another had falling plaster; and another comprised of a gaphage connance. The judge told them that it was not in his power to order repairs an; instructed them to report such complaints to the Tenement House Department. One woman stated that he had been out of work for some time. Another woman stated that she had death in her family and had used her rent money for funeral expenses. She had been a tenant in the building for 7 years and that her first dispossess notice. A number of cases were reported settled out of court. Many were dismissed on non-appearance of landlords. One of the cases dismissed was against a tenant named Moonshine who lived on Amsterdam avenue. Among cases that were not settled, some tenants paid the landlords in the court room, while others deposited the money due for rent with the court's clerk. Expansion Of "Y" Work Among Colored People By National Council Expansion Of "Y" Work Among Colored People By National Council In keeping with the rapid increase in colored population throughout the United States, and the advance made by Negroes in business and industry, the problem of expansion into fields heretofore untouched by the Young Men's Christian Association, is uppermost, at this time, in the minds of its 32,000 colored members. Officials of the Colored Work Department of the National Council, New York City, declare that "the response of the colored people to the program of the Y. M. G. A and the tremendous need of such service encourages the leadership to plan for unprecedented campaigns of expansion." In two fields notably the Negro association finds its greatest opportunity for development in the interest of character-building among men and boys These fields are the small towns and rural areas of the South and the huge metropolitan areas of the North, where congestion is constantly on the increase. The single Y. M. C. A., in Harlem in New York City, which is the most concentrated Negro area in the United States, if not in the world, for example, finds its facilities taxed at the lowest to care for the needs of the 200,000 resident of the district. A smaller problem confronts the Chicago association, while in St. Louis plans are already under way for the construction of a second building. "The Y-M-C A next to the church is the largest contribution to the character development of the colored man Tobias senior secretary of the Colored Work of the National Council, "is making the largest contribution to the character development of the colored man and boy in America. Our membership has increased more than 4,000 since last glorious about our own record. We made a great hullaballoon in the name of law and order when two Negroes were lynched in this county; grand juries sat in solemn session and in one instance returned indictments. What has become of them? They have gone the way of shrogten things. The reports that come out of Mullidgeville and Atlanta in the present case are not encouraging. The Government has offered a stereotyped reward the sheriff who is working on the case says there are no clues as to the identity of the murderer, the solicitor general of the district shows no undue activity. The sentiment will subside, activity subside, the case pass into history—just one more lynching. For the first time an authentic history of the lives and achievements of America's foremost Negroes has been written by ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE, the well known author, and will appear in this work together with an interesting collection of photographs of EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND INDIVIDUALS. BEAUTIPULLY BOUND IN MOROCCO STAMPED WITH GENINE INFORMATION, CONTAINING WILLIAM K. SANDERS ROSCOE CONKLING BRUCE It's so easy for you to have soft, lovely hair HOUSES of men and women in our groups have long and straight hair that always looks well groomed. You see them every day. You see these people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long straight hair. THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROZER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair long, straight and glossy through the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. This is proved more than A MILLION PACKAGES a year. Miss Glenie H. Hardy, the glided young soprano of the Alfred Cave Company, says: "My hair was about, harshly wavy and surely until I started PLUKO HAIR DRESSING INO, which made it long, straight and easy to arrange as it is now." If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your fingers in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime You will be amazed how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be loose and thick. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 50¢ Big Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR year, new buildings in a joint effort of nearly 660,000 have been added to our equipment, and more than two million of millions of boys have been through our activities, but we all feel that we have hardly scratched the surface of our possibilities when we think of the hundreds of thousands ofcolored men and boys in the rural transportation service and other industries, to whom the helpful services of the Y. M. C. A. might be extended." Compensation between the figures of the Negro Year Book and the Y. M. C. A. Year Book for 1925-26 shows that while there were 566,680 Negroes in industry in 1920, there are now eight Negro industrial associations serving about two-score plants and 626 members. Even greater opportunity for expansion exists in the fields of transportation and agriculture. In agriculture, which engaged the attention of 2,178,888 Negroes in 1920, there are two associations conducting community service, both operating without building facilities. One of these is in Mercer County, New Jersey, the other a department for boys on Long Island. One Railroad Y. M. C. A. for colored men is maintained, and that at Bluetfield, W. Va., although in numerous cities accommodations are provided by the Association for Pullman porters. The Negro Year Book shows that in 1920 more than 200 Negroes were serving locomotive firemen, and 111 as locomotive engineers. The question of expansion is expected to occupy a leading position in discussions of the Twenty-first National Conference on Colored Work to be held October 21 to 23 at Washington, D. C., where the first colored-Y. M. C. A. was established seventy-two years ago. Prominent at the conference will be Dr. John R. Mott, general secretary of the Nationality Council and the International Committee of the American Y. M. C. As; S. Wirt Wiley, associate general secretary; Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College at Atlanta, Ga., colored member of the General Board, and generally regarded as one of the leading Negro educators in the United States, and Dr. R. R. Moton, chairman of the Colored, department Committee of the National Council, and the successor of Booker Washington as chairman of Tuskegee Institute. Several leaders of the Young Women's Christian Association also have been invited to attend for the purpose of discussing with the men the prospects of joint use of equipment in the smaller fields. Newman Memorial Church Sunday, September 27 was Home Coming and Men's Rally Service at Newman. Memorial M. E. Church. The services were conducted by the Erangelcal' Local Preachers' Association. At 11 a. m. Rev. C. A. Walters preached from Psalm 84, "What a man that thou are mindful of him! At 3:30. Row. B. A. Baker preached from Luke 11, 15 and 18. His subject was, 'The Prodical Son and Daughter.' At 8 p. m. Rev. H. H.itten, a senior at Gammon Theological Seminary, preached in acceptable seminary from John 16:22. And now therefore have sorrow. Your heart shall rejoice and your soul man taketh from you!' Rev. T. W. Cooper made the following remarks in his usual foreword in a summary of all that had been said during the day as a fitting climaxes. Luncheon was served during the day by a committee of the ladies of the church. Cape Charles, Va. Cape Charles Va.—The Misses Maryline and Dorothy Tabb of Norfolk Va. who have been visiting their grandfather, returned to their home accompanied by their Mother, Mrs. Francia Tabb of New York City. Wilmington. N. C. Wilmington, N. C.-St. Luke's M. E. Zion Church is celebrating its fifth anniversary under the leader- ship of its pastor, Rev. F. M. Gretoryt- assisted by Bishops Wall and Kylea, thomas Knight is spending a few days at Warsaw-spirit Dr. H. H. Harris of Warsaw-spirit a few days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R R. Taylor and son, after a pleasant stay in the city, Jake returned to their home in Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. D. W Chesnutt—accompanied them and will be their, guest for her, for Wibberforest Misses Alice Wood' and Fannie White left for Wilberforest University Miss Carey Bailey has returned to Shaw University Miss G F Smiley is in the city and making her home with Mrs. Ernest Grace Mrs Carolyn Williams is back for a few days stay in the city. Mrs. Chas Stewart and daughter, Evangeline, left this week for Fisk University. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beldon have the sympathy of their friends in the loss of their son, Lewis, who died Saturday, September 26, after a period of several month's illness. Mrs. Josie Taylor has returned from vacation. While away she attended the Grand Chapter of Eastern Star, in Charlotte, Lott Carey Convention in Norfolk and the National Baptist Convention in Baltimore. Patehqueb, N. Y.-The Community Social Club began its winter activities after being closed for the last two summer-months. The formal opening was held September 17, and on each Tuesday night for six weeks there will be a whist tournament with a loving stip to the winner. G. E. Hunter sr., is having a furnace new home on First street on the first of the month. G. E. Hunte sr., is having a furnace installed in his home on Terrell-street. The house has been thoroughly renovated, with another room and bath added. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Andrew Brown is expecting to leave for the Sunny South. He will move his equipment as he intends going into business. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braxton of Corona, L. J., have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Payne for the past two weeks. The Central Hudson Baptist Association met at the Ebenezer Baptist Church on Wednesday and Thu day-of last week. Wednesday was woman's day. Mary Rebecca Carter of Brooklyn. N Y., field missionary of New York state, gave an excellent address on "Model missionary societies." Thursday was men's day. The convention closed with an inspiring sermon by Rev Harrol, of Haverstraw, N. Y. The committee of the November fair of the Ebenezer Baptist church, are naming things. There is a contest between the men and the women in the coal rally at Ebenezer Baptist Church. At this writing, the women are in the lead. Miss Olivia White is the house guest of Ms. and Mrs. Griffin Haves. of Mr. and Mrs. Grittirayes. Mrs. Ethel Cookey motored last Thursday evening to the church at Salt Point Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. W. Pattice and Mrs. Mendez were also in the party. Fred. Anderson left last week for Howard University, Washington, D. C. Hisia Alma Fuller, after having completed her course at Pratt University. Brooklyn, N. Y., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillvian of Maple street. While here she sown the points of interest by the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck with their Oakland sedan. She left Wednesday for her home in Atlanta, Ga. Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y., On Tuesday evening, September 22, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bordom of 20 Culver street, gave a party in honor of her nephew, A. C. Smier, who is attending Howard University, and her nieces, Miss Edwine Smier, who is attending the Lincoln Nurse Training School in New York, and Mrs Ruth May Smier, who has just recently left for Livingston College. About fifteen young ladies from the training school were present, besides a number of the young folks of Yonkers. A delightful time was had dancing and conversing, after which a delightful rest was served. On Friday evening, September 25, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Carson gave a surprise party in honor of the 360th Infanty, N.Y. N.G Medical Detachment of Yonkers. The medical corps returned from two weeks of training at Camp Smith in Peekskill where the 360th will all honors and an average of 98 percent perfection. Sergi Freeman Stevens was the principal spiker of the evening and the many friends of the Muses Dorothy Riddle, Uilfel Garrison, Mabel and Eva Hamlin, Hilda Fowkes, Nellie Dossell, Isabelle Lee, Cecil Antenchbridge of New York, Maude Blackson of Matthews, Va, Clara Webb, Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Ross, Marjorie, Camilla and Austella Norfleet, and Maranne Carson, and Kenneth Williams, Clarence Jones of New York John Adams John Hunter, Robert Johnson, James Richardson, Alfred Thompson, Theodore Smith, Richard Fowkes, Arthur Fowkes, Medical Corps, Leon Harold Willer, Wilbert Carson, Leon Fowkes, Hirschfield and Richard Jackson, Housetaylor Co., 360th Infanty, Reginald White and Sylvester Wilson of New York, U.S. On last Thursday evening at her residence Mrs. Nellie B. Williams gave a surprise and farewell party in honor of A. G. Smier who is leaving soon, to resume his study, or medicine at Howard University. A beautiful cake was baked and presented by Mrs. Tisdale and also one from Mrs. Anna Hicks, a number of useful articles and a card purse were among the gifts received by Mrs. Smier. Yes, E. Jackson asked the lifespan of all present sat down to an impromptu reqest. Mrs. Claire Edwards of Providence. R. L. is the guest or her sister Mrs. H. G. Lomas of 158 Warthornton avenue. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Edward Maguilley at 11 West 149th street New York City. I am entertained Mrs. Edward M. and Mr. Richardson entertained on birthday, and on Saturday Mrs. Gee Wilson of Neppheran entertained on Monday Mrs. S. Quieren of 22 living place entertained the past Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Edward M. and Mrs. Mrs. George D. Davidson and Mrs. Thomas Sage of 122 Woodworth avenue, spent the week end at Nagara Falls enjoying the picturesque settings. Mrs Alice Harvey of 88 Neptunian terrace, entertained a party of friends at her home on last Friday evening. The guests of the evening were Mrs. and Mrs. George Bowick of East Orange, N.J., a recently married couple. Mrs Hattie Walker of Roselle, N. J., the mother of Miss Emma Thomas, spent the week-and with Mrs Emily L. Brown of 54 Hawthorne ave. On Sunday she was joined by her son and his wife, all of whom returned home in the evening. They were visited by many friends. Sunday September 27, was Women's Day at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. The morning service was under the auspices of the Women's Home and Fosterje Missionary Society, Mrs. Rebecca Gldings, president. An address was delivered by Misa L. L. Howe, of New Haven, Conn. Music by the junior choir. The Ladies Ushter Board of the church served. In the afternoon a platform meeting was held. Tophle for discussion, "For What Shall I Give Thanks?" Mrs. Mary Miller, presiding, associated by the presidents of the Missionary Societies of Bethany A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Alice Walton; Mt. Carneel Baptist Church, Rev' and Mrs. Jackson; Messiah Baptist Church, Mrs. Mattie Crier; Mrs. Secey Johnson. Special selections by the Buds of Promise. At 1 p.m. the Christian Endeavor held its monthly prayer meeting. The Society is endeavoring to put on a large and better program of Christian Endeavors this year. At 8 p.m. the monthly service was in the church of the Soulful Society, pages "A Visit From the Home Missionary Society" was given, Mrs. Marjorie Gaskill and Mrs. A. Marjorie, directors, Mrs. P. Brewer, organist. Collection for the day, $75. Tuesday evening the class leaders reunion took, place. The ministers of the various churches and their congregations were present. Refreshments served by the leaders. On Thursday evening the Stewardess of the church gave a social. The sick of the church are Mrs. Brown, Riverdale avenue; Mrs. Boumera, School street. Services at the Metropolitan A. M. Zion Church ware well attended Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev H. L. Johnson, preached. Mrs. Nellie Williams assisted by a large number of friends tendered Alpheus Smyer a surprise party last Thursday evening at her residence on Waverly street. Mrs. W. M. Moore, wife of Rev W. M. Moore, is spending several weeks in Buffalo, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—Mrs. Marie Young of Wintrop vineyard planned a linen shower for Miss Mamie Shelton organist of the泸希 Baptist Church. The affair was held in the lecture room of the church. Over two hundred persons were present. Miss Shelton was presents, consisting of gold pieces, checks, bills, silver, linen wearing epapar; bric-brace, blankets, quilts, spreads, curtains, and many other handsome and useful gifts. Rev. W. H. Slater said, "She deserved everything the people could do for her. She has been organist ever since her feet could reach the pedals of a small organ, and is now mastering a large pipe organ." The many friends of Mrs. Maggie Rogers are glad to know of the recent operation performed on her being successful. She is at home again E. Marshall, editor of the California Voice, was a visit in in the city while on his vacation. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scantleybury and Mr. and Mr. Foster. Bishop C. B. C. Allyne visited New Rochelle last week. His many friends were glad to see him. Mrs. Nancy Jackson of 30 Lawton street is selling copies of the New York Age. Buy your papers from her and tell your friends to buy them. The names of Mr. and Mrs. Bowser, who worked with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott for the success of the reception given in honor of Rev. W. O. Carrington, were left out last week unintentionally. Ms. Mary Perry of 65 Rochelle place entertained the Woman's Club on Monday evening. After business a splendid collation was served. Rochester, N. Y. Rockiest, N. Y.-Howard Lee who has been attending school in Washington, D. C. is making his home in the city again with his wife and child. The Charles F Moore Uniform Rank, attended the regular meeting of the Leroy, N. Y. lodge of K. P Wednesday, Major John H. Cannon, Captain Domnie Johnson, Lient W. H. Green, Quarter master mastergiant J. W. Davis, and T. H. Anderson. Mrs. Metta Rowe of Holland street is in the Homeopathic Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Coleman is visiting her mother on Ford street. She has been making her home in New York City. L. B. Santford, who has been in our city since last May and has been assistant chief bellman to chief Jackson for the Seneca Hotel, leaving for Fort York to open a new hotel there. R. Duffin and Mr. Taylor of the Seneca Hotel will leave with him. Howard Cole and brother John, have returned from Richmond, Va., where they have been spending the summer months. The Lucky Sambo Co arrived in the city Sunday afternoon and will be here for the week, with Geneva Y Y to follow Mr Marton and Mr Grant gave a dance at Sea Breeze, Cash' Orchestra furnished the music. Mr Horace Henderson and his colleagues were in the city last week playing in the Tentra Club of K. C the Winson Mr Henderson is a brother of Fletcher Henderson of New York City Auburn, N. Y. Auburn, N.Y — Mrs. Wendall Malle was the Sunday guest of Miss Helen Lewis of Chapman Avenue Miss Bessatrice Price is visiting relatives and friends in New York and Baltimore Miss Thomas of Ithaca, N.Y was the guest of Miss Zora Cooper, Sunday A very successful food sale was held at Zion Church Saturday, September 26., by the officers of the Court of Calanthe The ladies of Roosevelt Baptist Church will hold a peach short cake on Friday evening, October 2. in the church parlor Mr and Mrs Hawkins and Mr and Mrs Moseley have gone to Ithaca, N.Y for an indefinite stay NOTI—Those in arrives for The Age will please he prepared to see. He will give this week for the same his week of 62.11 avenue, entertained thirty nine of her school friends on her 15th birthday Saturday evening, September 26 The out of, town guests were Miss R. Thomas of Ithaca, Mr. Eddie of New Hope, Mrs. H. Tibbs, Mr. Conneral, Misc. K. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs Norten of Senece Falls, N. Y., Mrs. Fletcher of Clyde, N. Y. She received beautiful presidents; and delightful refreshments were served. Ithaca, N. Y. Ithaca. N, Y—Mr—Mr. and Mrs. Philip whigh, progged to Ustica last week. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. P. Woodson meted to Seneca Falls, N. Y. last week to attend the dance. W. Royd is recovering from his recent illness. Soloman Taylor of Sierra Leone, Africa and Paul Cardose of Lagos, Nigeria, African leader of Cornell University. Mr. Taylor is working for his B. S. degree and Mr. Cardose is working for his master degree in agriculture. Another student to enter Cornell this year is W. V. Eagleson, who is working for a doctor's degree in chemistry. New Jersey Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age. 325 Plainfield area, greetings: Advertising in The New York Age reaches the most interested business people in the country, try it and see what good results may be obtained. News items for this column must be signed and will be received up to 3 p. m., on the Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N. J.-Mrs. Martha Barbour returned home last week after a good summer at Elrepeus, R. I. She has since left for Cattlesburg, Ky, where she is spending a vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. M. Flamagan, who has had eight years' experience as beauty specialist, has opened a beauty parlor at 600 West 3rd street. Her many friends with her success. The sad funeral of Junius Smith, who died at Saranac Lake, N. Y., after a long illness, was held from his late home on East 3rd street September 25, with the Rev. D. W. Hoggard officiating. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Interment was at Hillside Avenue Cemetery. Mrs. Florence Jones of West 4th street returned home last week after a good summer at Elrosep, R. I. She is looking fine. A funeral was given an honor of the engagement to Miss Marguerite Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brown of West 4th street, at the home of the bride's parents on Sunday, September 20. The celebration in honor of the second anniversary of the life of D. W. Hoggard as pastor of Calvary Baptist Church closed Friday evening, September 25, with an interesting sermon by the Rev W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City. Rev. Brown's text was from St Luke 17 19, subject "Grateful Spirits." The opening prayer was by Rev Collier of Jerseyland Park, and an additional feature of the service was the singing of several solos by Miss Olive P Hopkins of Mount Olive Baptist Church choir, New York City, with Lorenzo D Fyer at the piano. After the services dinner was held the hall on South 2nd street and Court 21 Avenue. Miss Delosia Powell recited a poem, "Annual Reception," which was enthusiastically received. E. Horton, chorister of the Shilo Baptist Church choir, is唱 at his home on East 4th street. On Tuesday evening, October 13, at 8:30, a meeting of the Urban League will be held at Bethel Chapel. Every one who has been a member of the League is urged to attend as business of importance will be transacted. Mrs. Eva Knight is president, Mrs. Ellen Bailey, secretary. Jantes Toney of East 7th street met with a serious accident last week when he was run into by an automobile. He is much improved. Shilo Baptist Church was highly complimented for turning in the largest amount of money at the anniversary services to Calvary's pastor. The total amount raised for the five evenings was $217 the Rev R C Lamb, pastor of Shilo Baptist Church was called to the bedside of his sick father in North Carolina on Saturday, September 25. Rev Jeffries filled the pulpit at Shilo on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. He preached a splendid sermon from Moses 13:0. The opening prayer was by the Rev H C Pierce, assistant pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev D W Campbell of Washington, D.C., a former pastor of Calvary Baptist Church preached Sunday morning at Calvary and at Shilo Baptist Church in the evening. The funeral of Mrs Martha Bolden of East Ard and Berkman streets was held Monday, September 21 from her late residence with the Rev I W Cobberh officiating. Mrs Rebecca W. Cobberh leading the singing in the Goffield Baptist Church choral Petersburg, VA, sang several beautiful solos. Interment was at Hillside Cemetery. C H Lee of New York was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs M Wright of West Ard street. Miss Marlan Flanagan of West Ard street, who has been confined to her bed the past week, is much improved. The men's club of Bethel Chapel will give their annual dinner Thursday evening, October 8. A cordial institution is extended the public to attend. Little Miss Thelma Brown, daughter of our Plainfield avenue undertaker, who has been ill for a few days, is much better. The number of automobile owners in Plainfield is rapidly increasing, which is a good indication of the prosperity of the people here. A. S. Venabia of West 32nd street returned home September, 26 from Philadelphia, where he attended the funeral of James Dixon, a former resident of Plainfield. Lewis Plainagh of Atlantic City will make his home in Plainfield in the future. He was weeched by his sisters and brothers and other relatives who already reside here, as well as by many friends. Mrs. Johnson and daughter of Washington, D. C., a sister of deceased of Grace, and a sister of壁垒 West 41st street, will reside in Plainfield this winter. Clinton jeffries, a student of Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., has returned to school after spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Andrew Brown. Mrs. John Askev of Plainfield, ave. albany with, hg, feet, feet Mrs. John Mabin of Plainfield avenue has returned home after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at her old home, Norfolk, Va. The Rev. D. W. Moggard preached a wonderful sermon at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday evening, September 26. His appeal for members resulted in our person coming forward. The total receipts of the day were $98.05. The Rev. Isaac Horsey, pastor of the A. M. E. Church on West 4th street, preached an inspiring sermon Sunday morning, September 26. His choir, under direction of Alfred White, rendered a sacred service in, the evening. The collection for the day was $20.32 W. R. Lewis of West 4th street went to Pennsylvania on a fishing trip Saturday, September 25, and returned Sunday evening with a large bunch of fish. "Among the bunch was an eel, as large as an 'ordinary, man's arm' and 4 feet long, C. Edward Epps and testify to the fast quality of the fish, the people Plainfield are proud of the being rendered by the Plainfield Taxicab Co., which has an office on North avenue opposite the station. Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J.—Mrs. Carrie Wilkerson of 15 Pine street, died Monday, September 21. Her funeral was held at her home Thursday, September 24. Interment at Mt Hebron Cemetery. Montclair. Princeton, N. J. Princeton, N. J.-Sunday evening, September 27 services at the Baptist Church were well attended, Rev. Adams, a student preacher, attending the seminary here, preached from the subject "What shall we do with Christ?" Deacon Leonard Rochelle, N. C. of the founders of church here was in Princeton for the first time in 40 years and spoke interestingly of his work at the Bethesda Baptist Church in New Rochelle of which Rev. Boddie is pastor. William Owngton has gone to Hertford, N. C. to spend the winter with his brother, John. He to return in the spring fully recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Ocart has returned from Roxboro, N. C. where he was called to the bedside of his sick father. Mrs. Bertha Hill spent several days in Baltimore recently attending the Baptist Convention. Williams Scott H. Blake and others spent several days in Canada recently A F. Davidson, a leading fraternal man of the state, spent several days here last week visiting the Princeton Lodge, No 22, K of P, and the Nassau Court, No 6. In school Princetonians who left for school recently were: Miss Ethel Carraway for, Howard University; Howard Waxwood for Rutgers College, William Taylor, Vincent Waxwood and Charles Sperling for Lincoln University. Mr Y L. Jordain's niece, Miss Ginger has returned from a week's visit with her parents at Pocomoke City, Md. Mr. Senora Payton has returned after spending the summer with her mother in North Carolina. *Howard Miller is feeling fine af- * Howard Mutter jr is feeling fine after his short illness Mr. Gales, sr. is convalescing at the Princeton Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon of Clay street entertained several members of the younger set in honor of Miss I thel Carway's return to Howard Mrs. Payton Carway has returned home after accompanying her daughter to Washington, D.C. Mr and Mrs, Isaar Barkley and their guest, Harry Johnson, have returned from a two weeks' motor apperception. Mrs Myllie Hinds has resumed her studies at Cheney Institute, Pa. Mrs Alice Moore gave a party Thursday afternoon, September 24, in honor of the fourth birthday of Mildred Rothwell. The following young students from the yale Gale, Viola and Evelyn Phipps, Charlotte and Gladys Forman, Robert and William Hall Passaic. N. J. Baptist Church, morning and evening were officiated by Rev S. A Donnell. The congregation was very large. The pew rallies which was held at 3:30 p.m. was a success. Miss L. Meyers and Miss I. Haves have returned to the city after a few days touring Boston Mass. The Misses Irene and Laura Scudder, entertained a few friends Sunday Miss D. Evans, Miss M Pendleton A. Lundey I. York and D Terry of New York City. Wednesday evening past, S. McCormick gave J. Evans a farewell party, at which many friends gathered He received many gifts and a purse of money A damy repast was served Mrs. E. Wheeler and children left Saturday for Prospect, Va. to visit her sack father Mr. R. Haskins spent the week-end at Proposet Va., visiting and father and friend. Miss Harriet, devoted after visitor, Mrs Harriet, devoted after visitor, after eighty years of absence. Va., seminumerous / the week-end vitality, Leochburg, Palatine, Proposet, and Clair, Va. Railway and Wm. Stewart Welson was in the city, last week on business and received many old friends and acquaintances. On his way to Washington, to lecture his duties, a professor at Howard University, he stopped in Trenton to visit his son, Mrs. Mary E. Makee and cousin, and Mrs. William S. Formerly, of Mrs. Mary Brown wife of Wesley Brown, died after a long illness. Her funeral was held from Friendship Baptist Church Friday afternoon, the Rev. D. G. MacLeay pastor of坐ating. The Royal Thunder were numerous and beautiful Inferment was in Railway. Cemetery. Mrs. Wright pastor of Second Church, confined to his home on account of illness. Rev. David Garter of Woodbridge filled the pulpit all day Sunday in his absence. "The survey of the colored people of Railway has been completed and the committees of the various wards will make their reports at the meeting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edgar made a flying trip to Charlottesville, Va., over Saturday and Sunday to visit Mrs. Edgar's parents. Mrs. Edgar's sister, Mrs. Sadie Collins and husband, of New Haven, is Mrs. Annie McGahee and granddaughter, Edith Timberlake, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bright at New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn.-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weathers, of 30 Garden street, motored to Hartford last Sunday, visiting friends. The former has been New Haven, where the has been long holding a responsible position Mrs. Fruma Smith, 108; Dixwell avenue, had as her guest last week, Mrs. Betty Andrews, her aunt, from St. JAMESM. N. Mrs. Andrews was holding the St. Convention, which was in session here for the entire week Immanuel Baptist-Church is soon to be the culminating-point for plans that have been in the works for some time, when the members and friends of the church will celebrate the 80th anniversary, when the members have been secured, the mortgage will be burnt, and many of the auxiliaries of the church will lend their aid towards making the affair a huge success. Dr. A. Clayton Powell of New York City will lecture, durig anniversary week, on "500 miles through the Holy Land." The church, under the emperor John B. Pharr has made wonderful progress, many noticeable achievements having been accomplished New Haven, the "City of Elms," for the past week has taken its place with the other large cities of the country, as the city was honored by having the Order of Love and Charity, who were in session for one week. Many delegates were in the city, the other in the United States. The A.M.E. Zion Church, the largest in the city, was the headquarters, with other churches, where the order held evening services. The convention clogged Friday evening at historic Immanuel Baptist Church when Rev J. B. Pharr greached a helpful sermon to the members of the order. The Aid Aid of Immanuel Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs Lau Bouliefite, 103 Webster street, last week, after sponsoring the recital of Miss V. J. Muse. The Aid is planning much work for the fall. The newlywed, Mr. and Mrs P. B Taylor, have returned from the nation's playground, Atlantic City, where they spent their honeymoon, where they occupied their newly furnished dorm at 49 Footer street, where they will entertain after October 4. October 11 has been set aside by the Metoka Class of Immanuel Baptist Church School, as "Every Man Out to Church" Sunday. This class, one of the strongest in the East, is doing exceptionally fine work among men, stimulating keen interest towards the men who do not attend Tells How She Got Fine Suit of Hair "When people admire my hair and ask what I do to make it so soft and lovely, I toll them my experience. I have have dandruff and it makes my hair coarse and hard to manage. I wished with all my heart for soft, pretty hair but did not know how to have it until I learned of Exelente Quinine Pomade." "With this wonderful preparation my hair soon become silky, long and lovely as it is today. I did not wonder if I did wonders for me. It cleared my face of callowness and pimple, leaving it velvety and admired by all who know me." Any woman who wants beautiful hair and facial pimple should get Exelente Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Soap at once. Exelente Skin Soap is at once, gists, only 25¢ each, or will be posted, upon receipt of price. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty help, and liberal samples of our preparations. FREE. ESTABLISHED, 25 YEAR Mrs. Ida White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 10 Pencolli St. Jersey Ci. N. I. Wigs, Braids, Bands, Pompoms, Transformations, Combining, made up to any style. Scalp Treatment, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Hair Cutting, Hair Cutting. Colored combils combils bought. Lessons taught in hair work. Diploma. Beauty It's Made in Our Shop! Shampooing (all kinds) Scalp Treatments for Dandruff, Tester, Eczema, Falling Hair, Etc. Hair Bobbing, Pressing, Singing, Dressing, Etc. Eye Brow Arching, Dyeing, Etc. Skin Treatments for Crowfeet, Wrinkles, Pimples, Blackheads, Etc. Complexion Beautifying Manicuring Special Fancy Hair Dressing for Balls, Parties, Dances, Etc. Here in an atmosphere of quiet, tranquility and silver refinement, our experts will gently serve you in all the air of Beauty Colony. HOURS 9 to 6 Appointment anytime SPECIAL ATTENTION TO CHILDREN Madam C. J. Walker's System Taught "The Trade of No Regrets" MADAM C.J.WALKER BEAUTY SHOPPE 110 WEST 136th STREET BRADHURST 0678 week and round all, plogged week and round all, plogged kel welders short and short, by prizes, all being eliminated befor the semi, all being reached Although no prizes were, were some fine tennis, was unravelled. Pettyjohn showing to the best advantage of any of our group. Harrisburg High School is located in perfectly situated by Broad Street, Bruns YWK, C. A. Areal well underway and this bids well to be a banner year. Sealers, leaders, have volunteered their services in the yellow clubs. On September 19, the small boys be- gain their regular, Saturday night pic- pass on classes on *north*; twelve on *south*. On *north*, the leader of the school is A. H. Dujfoug, W. Club for high school boys. Each Monday evening, a boy's debating club under leadership of A. Dennce Bibb will meet 7.30 to 8.30, p.m. The Capital City Male Chorus, invites all men who enjoy singing; to meet with the choir every Tuesday night. Each Weekday day at noon, the P. R. R. Freight Transfer, Bible Class, continues; to hold its meetings, these have been held under the 'direction of the Branch since 1922.' On Thursday evenings the Spanish pool and check-in at the Branch and expel to four representative teams to enter the Inter-City Tournaments. On Friday evening, October 2, Atty. W. Justin Carter, m. will start the man's class in public speaking and will meet every Friday at 8 p.m. A new class for men and women in conversational French will begin continuing for eight weeks under the direction of Dr. S. Gee Dorce, pastor of the Betuel M. A. E. Church. The president, Dr. Chas. H. Crampton, has made the following appointments as chairmen of the various committees and asks the cooperation of every man and boy in Harrisburg to help them put across a real Association program. If you are interested, talk it over with the chairman or Dr. C. Poe, the Vice President of Committee; - Chas. Howard, educational committee; - W. F. King, employment committee; Dr. B. J. Befers, finance committee; S. Walter Parsons, house committee; Harry C. Green, membership committee; Dr. A. T. Granger, physical committee; Walter Hooper, religious committee; The Hardaway Grocery Store 500 E. 7th STREET HATTIESBURG, MISS. Will keep fat. Come and buy, and live happy. Harry Buras, fraternal committee, Nathan Howard, teams (athlete) committee. Other classes will be formed on the demand arises. Ralley, N. C. Ralley, N. C. - The Helping Hand Club begins Friday evening September 28, share husbands and friends at the Arcade Hotel. Mia Murray, Leak, Haley, who has been spending some time in Ralley with relatives and friends, will soon teach for Pittsburgh Pa. where the re- mainder of her vacation will be spent with her sister, Mrs. Julia Otheley, the footwear for her home, Detroit Mcn St. Pauls, A. M. E. Church is in the series of revival meetings Quadrilateral of young people be- cuffed for Christmas. The meeting has created quite an interest in member ship of the church. On September 22, Shaw University opened with the largest enrollment the history of the school, since it has been an "A" College. Sr. Augustus Junior College em- cantate jjwrong than five Jundeden Reanoke, Va. Roanoke, Va.-Mrs. Marget H. Burrell met with a sad accident last week when she broke her ankle. However Mrs. Burrell is very much improved. Rev. Siecwon of Florida is the guest of Rev. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Alto-Mae. Thompson, a teacher of Harrison High School had a slight operation at the Burrell Memorial Hospital. Miss Thompson is improving-at this writing. The Night School opened September 28 at seven-thirty o'clock at the Gainsboro School. Mrs. Dorothy White of Chatanoga Tenn., joined her husband in this city, where they established quarters in the Gilmer apartments. The R. and B. Pharmacy, formerly Cooper, and Co., is managed, by F. A. Robinson. A Rare Opportunity! The Community Teachers Wraiting School, under the auspices of Columbia University Extension and the Greater Federation of Churches will open, at the Abyssinian Community House, October 12 at 8 o'clock. The following courses will be offered during the winter session. Life of Paul, Child Psychology, Principles of Teaching, Story telling, Dramatic and These courses are, especially valuable to superintendent teachers, and all persons interested in religious education Pageantry. Fee for first semester, $1.50. For further information write or call Rev. Horatio S. Hill; Director 132 West 138th Street, New York City We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS Famous Hair Grower Agents can make from $3 to $5 a day. Guaranteed to Grow Hair In One Month SEND $1.00 For complete Treatment or 30c for Trial Box and be Convicted. Produces and packs夸脯aling results Beautifully your hair in one month MADAM DORA HOBBS BEAUTY EXPERT 224 West 141st St, New York Washington, Ga. - Every effort will be made to appreciate and bring to justice the persons who on Sunday, September, 11, 2015, were killed in the State Sanitarium for the Invasa at Middletown, according to a telegram received Tuesday by the Georgia Computer Internship Program. T. Berry, president of the Sanitarium, board of trustees. A thorough investigation is under and Mr Brantley, all the facts will be laid before the grand jury, and every possible will be done to bring the relevant evidence to the court. The State has offered a re- solution $500 for arrest and conviction leader of the mob, $200 for patients' members, Dixon, a victim in insanity, had last week slain of the women nurses at the san- luary. F R Reese, of Savannah, man of the State Interracial Com- munication in a vigorous statement to the branding the act of the mob as "an age upon justice and upon the dig- gion of the State," calls upon the au- tomatic prosecution action for public ex- cuse of their "indignation and sense sense." The Bishop's statement of the State Commit- terial Cooperation, for my my associates I desire to ex- pose the injustice of the time, and respectfully to call the governor and other state au- dministers as possible for the arrest and of those connected with this those connected with this and all other outbursts of mob crimes, and citizens will promptly and express their indignation and outrage. It is only by labor- season and out of season to create promised public opinion in this way weaker or vicious fellow citi- nizens outraging the public confidence condemned by all good and men and women. Georgia Bishop Says Lynching of Insane Man Is Foulest Blot Macon, Ga.—In an address to the Rivary Club, Bishop Ainsworth denied that the lynching of Will Dixham Simms, at the State Insane Hum was the foulest ever in the State. Virginia, where unpinned, would decrease the acre of land in the Answorth, one of the foulest Answorth, one of the foulest which has ever been put up in the State. I refer to the foul murder of insane patient by a mob of wish to express sympathy to the People of Milledgeville for the awhile which has been placed in the insane Negro from the instil-where he was incarcerated and murdered him. Akheville Action Cited things that has taken place in years in Georgia is calculated damage the State, and injure people as this atrocious crime. I will be taking the deed and pledging possible support to bring the state to justice. are talking of bringing new Georgia to cultivate the business of letting unpunished, will deliver the deed of every single area in the State, turn back the immigration and dispose of financial institutions to documents away from Georgia, bringing a place in the sun, in the last two days, I have been returned against with lynching. Others are arrested out and thought to be the distastantly crime he is justice let us urge the crime that every means we are used to bring the justice and vindicate the State, in the Rotary Club Resolution 101 of Bishop Answorth's the Rotary Club 102 living resolution 103 that abolition 104 undemn the recent 105 Negro by a hand 106 the State Santa 107 Georgia are utterly 108 such outrage on our 109 forces for which there 110 palliation 111 further that we 112 wounded to the Governor 113 the few who 114 to apprehend and pun- 115者 who have utterly 116 the State of Georgia and 117 war at the Governor's 118 every power under that 119 be used to this end" are anything to sell, or if there are anything to sell, or if there The Age Classified Ade-10 Milledgeville, Ga.—As a consequence of the lynching of Willie Dixon, the Imam Negro who was an inmate of the State Insane Asylum, it is announced that sugerentiation R.C.C. Swint of the Applain will confer with Governor, Walker with STATE OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE BROADCAST OF STATE PURPURA, NEW YORK, 1844 PURPURA, NEW YORK, 1844 PURPURA, NEW YORK, 1844 FLORIDA, BAYSIDE, FLORIDA FLORIDA, BAYSIDE, FLORIDA TENY OF THE AMENDMENT TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE. 1.4 The head of the department of agriculture and the head of the department of law, the secretary-general. The head of the department of the university of the state of New York who shall appoint and at pleasure be the chief administrative officer of the department of agriculture and markets and pointed in a manner to be prescribed by this constitution, the head of all other departments and the members of all this article, excepting temporary conditions, special purpose, shall be appointed by the advice and consent of the state and the adjoining and consent of the state in a manner to be prescribed by law. F. All offices for the weighing, guarding, and merchandise, produce, manufacture or merchandise, makeware, or abolish the office of no one other is created by law, but nothing in this Act creates or creates the purpose of protections the state in its property, revenue tolls or purchases, or of supplying the people or measures, or shall prevent the creation of such measures, or shall prevent the creation of such measures. # 8. Appointments and promotions in the civil divisions thereof, including cities and villages, shall be made according to far as practicable, by examinations, competitive, provided, however, that hone- sion from the army and navy of the United States in the late civil war, who care will be appointed to the army, or be entitled to preference in appointment standing on any list from which such appointment or promotion can be provided for the enforcement of this action. # 9. 11. The legislature shall provide for visit and inspect all institutions, whether not incorporated, which are of a short a view to have, the Chief Executive order a state probe of the mob's actions. Will Dixon, also Simm, feuds in insurrection at Aurora killed a white purse occupational department, using a parklander as his weapon. Dixon was suffering from paranoid dementia praecox and came to the asylum in January, 1924. After the killing of the nurse he was placed in a cell over which constant watch was kept. TEXT OF PROPOSED MENUMENT NUMBER FOUR. The legislature may from time to time issue judicial decrees, except the number of justices in any district shall not be in excess of the number of the cases themaned, or fraction over thirty percent, as shown by the latest federal court or state court. Any justice of the district is not required to be vested in this article, may perform the duties of his office or hold court in any Section 8. The division of the state into five counties was established by law. Once every county has a district of the judicial department, and each department shall be assigned by the lines of judicial districts. The counties are continued, and shall consist of over seven counties. The first and second departments, and five counties are continued, and shall consist of over seven counties. In such aggregate division, four justices are appointed to the counties, and currencies of three shall be necessary to a decision. No more than five justices are appointed. Section 4. The official terms of the jun- teen years from and including the first day of January next after their election, by than by expiration of term in the office of the junteen years from and including the first day of January next after their election, be filled for a full term at the next general election not less than three years from and including the first day of January next after the vacancy shall be so filled, the until the vacancy shall be so filled, the pointmark which shall continue until and after the election at the junteen years shall be filled. The court of appeals is con- tinued. It shall consist of the chief justices in the junteen years now in office, who shall hold their offices until the expiration of their respective be chosen by the electors of the state. In criminal case, directly from a court involvement of the defendant in the measure of death, and in other criminal cases from an appellate division or other involvement (liability) from time to time. skull crushed in it and a piece of wood was found nearby, showing signs of having been the weapon used. "Someone in the party was evidently cell所 acquainted with the打算 for bringing it ultimately to the room where the Negro was confined, said Dr. Swift. "None of the men were marked, and I believe that it will be possible to bring some of them to justice. I will present the matter before Governor Walker immediately on his return from Cuba," he said. The coroner's jury returned returned judicial officer shall exercise his office after articles of impeachment against sanction, until he shall have been acquitted, until he shall have been acquitted, the members of the court shall take an oath or affirmation bury and injure, to the evidence of impeachment, and he person shall be convicted without the concurrence of the Judgment in cause of impeachment shall office, or removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any pursuit of this state; but the party impeached shall be convicted of judgment and punishment. Section 12. The Fiatlature on application of the law, including the body correlating similar powers may, in any county having a county court judge or special autoregist, not to exceed the number of county judge or of autoregist in the county in which the case is being heard. Any such special county judge or autoregist shall be chosen as the general representative after the creation of any such office to follow the creation of any such office following such election, but to administer such office as the governor to such office inermit. Southern Pines, N. C.—The Industrial Training School and Orphanage, established by the Industrial Union of America, with the Rev James M. Henderson as principal, for the training of Negro youth to be useful in the King, and one of whom shall reside in and be chosen by the alleyway in each Queen's, and all of whom shall be bequeathed in adoption of this artifact, and they will make a master shall hold office for six years. Until the legislature shall permit the premises of Hohlmann bounty shall perish of the city courts of the city of New York and also the duties of a justice of the court. The legislature may in its discretion more additional justice of the city court in any county within the city of New York to receive from the city of New York compensation as may be fixed by law. The justices of the city court of the city district number to be the pressing judge thereafter, and the number of judges to be appointed of office, and who shall be charged with the general administration of the court are the terms thereof, subject to such provisions as the appellate divisions of the supreme court from time to time prescribe, the justices of said city court shall have powers to prescribe the court, and one or more deputy clerks of the court, and one or more deputy clerks of the appellate court or office at a place, or whose duties shall be regulated and supervised by the preceding justices of the city district. Section 118. inferior local courts of civil jurisdiction by the legislature, but no such inferior local court which has been created under the legislature, and no such inferior local court which has been created under the legislature, but ninety-five, or is no longer so. A inferior local courts now or earlier or established may be regulated or amended, and may be hereafter confer upon any inferior local court of its creation any inferior local court in her respects than is conferable to her. A superior local court but it may provide that the territorial jurisdiction in civil cases of any earlier or established in any city or of another county throughout the county or counties in which such city may be located local courts of similar character shall have such jurisdiction of offences of the territory or by law and the legislature may impose such offences with regard to trades and domestic service is referred by many leaders of both races in a worthy and commendable institution. The institution is making an appeal for endowment funds, and for the expansion and development of the school, school needs, besides money, household needs, for the dormitories and dining rooms, and books and maps will be acceptable gifts as well. Contributions of money may be sent to WJ A. Hunt, Citizens Bank & Trust Co., or direct to the school, care of, office box 704. Says Officers Should Take Extreme Measures, And Offers State Troops Jackson, Miss.—"The time has come when the law, abiding Christian people in Mississippi should assert themselves in no uncertain terms against such-mov action and should rally to the support of peace officers in maintaining the integrity of the law," said Governor Whitney. When the state statement issued the day following the bynching of J. P. lvy at New Albany, Officers charged with the responsibility of protecting criminals should resort to extreme measures in thwarting a mob, continued the Governor. "Had we not done so, the crime he would have given ample support to the sheriff in the prevention of so horrible a crime against the" law. I amnt every peace officer in the State of Mississippi to know that as long as I am not in the sheriff's possible help will be extended to them in the enforcement of the law. I shall not hesitate to send out the militia to vindicate the laws of the State and see that these laws are executed. I hope to perform their duties in the case under, discussion, as well as in like cases that have occurred or may occur in the State." Under Mississippi law the Governor is powerless to interfere in a local situation unless state aid is asked for by the county authorities, nor has it any power to inflict penalties on county officers who fall in their duty. Empire State Federation Women's Clubs In Drive To Get Women Registered A drive has been started by the Citizenship Department of the Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs, Mrs. Rosa H Lamin, chairman, to get all qualified to register for voting election. Mr Lamin has gotten out a leaflet which gives a number of reasons why colored women should register and vote. in a county-having a population exceeding one hundred and twenty thousand, color in any court of record in this state, and aiding the legislature may impose a similar prohibition upon county judges, county attorneys or assistant to or deputy of a county attorney or counsel for the defendant in any county court of the state, not only county judges, special county judges, prosecutors, or for a defendant in any criminal case or for a defendant in any criminal case in any adjacent county. Section 10. The testimony in equity cases at law, and, except as herein provided, the same power to alter and regulate the same power to alter and regulate the Shall the proposed amendment to Article V. and Section 11 of Article VII of the Constitution be made by a national council of secretary of state, state treasurer, state engineer and surveyor, commissioner of state agriculture, (end of state prison), the canal board, commissioners of the land and commissions for the establishment of twenty civil departments of the state government; the administrative and executive functions of the state government, be approved. AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR. Shall the proposed amendment to Axi- tomatic be approved by the organization of the judicial system of the country, in the course thereof, be approved FAGETEN T 3 ga LA Bt nee ge ie a eS an ie glee le Seat oe, “ony EN a pg tl oe are eh THE NE Win) EW ia® OR RGAGB 8 he, Seta de tage f Se eee = Je BRAG oS ood it oa jisale vaca Babtpday, October 2, 1925 See Fe ae aR aoe Ste seen Serene URN a, | FURNISHEE “Every Day. Doings Of People . 4/13 SE MD MOLINE. es earn “You Kune Pe GA aye Cee Bee ee ped ytoaees 6° GIP AT 5 SEEN SEARD NO: Hie “Rae sea gee cae | itiatz sedgerte Seve’ ce “You Know:ln: Greater New York: 42: AME EUAN EAPTOVEES” ie eg yl r ¥Ork Sol EMME AMIN EMPLOYEES tleiacesemanerisorantrscleiaacrionms on a mtakanere at tale {MTOR ESN Se = Mrs, Rosetta Riddle, 44° West 156 street, is sick, 7 Mrs, + Romola *Barbara, 318 Wei 142ndk atreer is ale, are James Knox ‘of West 14th stree ts confiued tu his bed’ suflerlig from fa srippe. Elina Klass, 12 years old, is. sich at the hote&of his mother, Mrs. TM Klass, 49 Bast 12%h gtreet, Mrs. Matthew Smith, 113 West Lit streeg [32 recovering ‘from a severe attack of la grippe and esthma, Mr. R. H. Stokes, 200 West 1281 street, who ‘fiag_ heen sick fer som time, 15 still confined to his bed, Mrs, Martha Langford: of Roxbury Mass,, hay come. {o, New York City to spend the winter “ her son Mrs, Annie Rush’ of Norfolk, Va. is visiting her son and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Richard Barrett of 68 West Uth strees, + Mrs, W. J. Gray, 222 West 1Hth street, has returned trom Siasconge, Masn, where she has been spending teveral weeks,” Mrec‘B> Wars of 196 West 14th ateegts , Wiig' has-been visiting het daughter 1a€ Brockton, Mass, returmed homevMonduy. « s Mei.’ Mary Savage, 222 West 134th uregi gs. @orned Yo Yhe city from Portinodth, Va, where she has been soending a few weeks. >> BLEEBS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL engage SET MM a every ie ees ee acs oT Ingiside 7220 S08 Wa estes ras Thomas Wimbush, 111 West 134th street, who has been sick for several weeks, js able to berout, to the de- light of his many friends. Mrs, Francis Tabb, West 136th street, ha’ returned home from Cape Charles, Va,, where she went to at- tend the funeral of her aunt; Mrs. Ella Fitehet. oe iMrg. Mattie Clark of 35 East 50th street is at th ePresbyterian Hospital where she underwent a serious oper- ation. She is reported as recovering rapidly. - A. six-peund boy was born to Mr. and Mrs, Floyd J. Calvin of 215 Wes! lst street at Harlem Hospital Tues- day, September 22. Mother and baby doing fine. ford) Ontario, Canada, residence of Mrs B Sleet, mother of Mrs. Scales. Because of Mrs Sleets serious illness, thei?, return to New York has heen in- definitely. pospenes. Mrs. George S. Willrams, National Republican Commitieewoman for Georgia, has returned to her home. it Savannah, Ga., after a pleasant vaca- ton in New York City. DR. M. FRIEDER THE OENTLE DENTIST Eniractions in Dithcult Cases PYORRHEA TREATED EASY PAYMENTS who has been spending 2 few day: ei teats returned to her home Magu “aj. "Shes also. attended the Nationa Rapeisy+Convention, , which convene: AU Baphiore vee skate Wilford Harrel. 5 years olf son of Mrs, Sadie Nazrizalyn, 264 “Ah avenys. was taken to the Ilarlen lospital fast Saturday. He was im mediately operated on for appendicitus curd Ts ‘doing. nicely, ‘Stiowdale Picnic Farm Park Wet © Lae a! INF R.. « SOWire ams tdeat plgce for private clubs Swat end” sunday Behsote ve epena of + Sa “eaakine “epeine: war Pot tae Hermon wrke, Mis A J. Moran Bre + Tuesday eveping, October 6, at Rf m., the Union of Officers and Teacher: si the Greater New York Federation of Churches will meet at St Jame: Ureshyterian Church, 5961 Weet £374 street. John L, Stockton 18 president Bertha Harris, secretary Mrs \Maty Mitchell of Denver, Col has heen transferred to this erty. by the New York Central Railroad Com pany, She 1s employed as. manicuris on the trains of the New York Cen teal running from New York ta St Lows, and will make this city. he headquatters indifinitely LoMr_and )Mri, Isaac Rrisbane 0 2394 7th Avenue entertained as_ guest in their box at the Sons of Grogat: ball, Mrs. Rosa Moore of Philadel pina, Mrs, Anna Taker of Summit Misy Grace Harris of Summit, Not Mrs Macon Chisholm of Sayannal ta Mrs Fa Ui Rurke at Say cor ta, Mes Marie Williams Mra... § Drayton, Mrs. Melewse ind MS Va cake Ford ; + Out of towns guest at the “Mother + Yn parsonage were Mre Hester Jefieries, Neston, Miss Lipseaml Montgomery Ma Mee Htruce Boden twat, of, Chartote NC. Death APLGS St Lames Mrs Abbie Frank Tin Riddick and Mre Ohve Brooke "Washington, Rishep 1 oS Caldwell sean Bishop | Wo Blackwell Puladgl: plua De, WOH, Goter Salishurs Cr Bishop 1. W. Kylee Wirston Salem, N.C. Dr and Mre Daven. porto fCharloste, NOU De TF Macon Tavmgstone Cullege, Salts burs, No( De Whitted of Philadel phiat Conngellir FA Hill, brother 0 Mra JW Brown, and wife, Dr, Med sacintd_and farmily af Washington; Mrs 1S Kelley, “Montgomery, “Ala. J Heragen and Wa, Sctokton, Roches ah Xe NEW €ITIZEN'S FORUM-HOEDS FIRST SESSION, WITH SPEECHES BY SMITH, MOORE, SHIELDS, MRS, LAWTON, OTHERS ., Geatge Wilson, 27, of 301-West i154 atréet,' was sent to ‘the Bellevue “Hos Bltad {Gr observation after he had bee atteiged at his, residence by Dr. Fitz Haaistice of the Columbus Hospital an Housll to:-be liisane, ee |; Timothy. G. Clark, 28, of 137 Wes |1413¢ street, suffered a paralytic atrok fst his home Monday afternoon. Hi was attended at the Harlem Hospita by Dr: Weintraub, Anttony Holland, .32,, of 258 Wes! eee street, was taken to Bellevuc lospital for’ observation. ble was firs jattended at his residence by Drs De- laney of Bellevue. Fred Morse, $3, of 12. West 13rd street, is a patient in the Harlem Hos. pital suffering an attack of pregeonia He, was reczived under the care of Dr Schlessinge*. * Mrs. Eluora Barrett, 68 West 134th street, left Wednesday for Norfolk Va,, where she will remain two weeks visiting relatives. Her son anc daughter, Willie and Mary Rivers will accompany her when ite returns iyo New York. — Fraternal Organizations Give-$619 To Mother Zion " Suesday evening, September 29, wa: fraternal night at the new Mother A M; E Zion Church, the Rev, J, W. Brown pastor, Several of tite rater: nal and beneficial organizations. n- cluding the Southern Beneficial League, the Clubman’s Saloonmen's and Coachmen’s Union League, josethe with their auxiltaties, filled the spa- ciois auditorium. Juhus W. Watson, président of the Coachmen's League and a trustee of Mother Zion, presided and mtruduced Dr. EyP Roberts, who. made an iv- teresting and practical address, Special music was furnished for the occasion and short talks were also made by officers of the other organizations and friends, - Each organization represeng:d a. greed to contribute @$100 toward a baptismal fountain and these contri- butions, swith the general collection lifted resulted in a (otal of $619 being raised. REGISTER AND VOTE! d If you do not register you cannot vote“ in the mayoralty election on Tuesday, November 3, Register in your Election Dist.. on OCTOBER 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 inl! You are a good citizen, believing in_ good. goverament, you wi REGISTER AND VOTE! The Citizens’ Forum, under the auspices of the Citizen's Welfare Council of Harlew; held an interest ing session im the auditorium of Pub Ine School, No. 136, St Nicholas ave Bue and 135th street, at 430 p m Sunday, September 27 Dr Charles A Butler, president o} the forum, officiated, being intro duced by Charles C Alhson jr, whe made the Welcome addréss, after 3 salutation “The Star Spangled Nan ner” and community singing, led by Miss Nethe Bo Olden, with WO Graves at the pana | Dr Butler stated that “This forun as organized for the purpose of mak: ing cach and cxery one a neighbor.’ He introduced several ‘speaker: who delivered short and timely ad dresses on the prospects of better so stal conditions in the City of New Youk and particularly the heaet 6! Harlem \ number of prominent men and women of the race sat upon the os eum among when were Mes, Heesi Reardeh, Mre MC Lawton, Captai FL. Games, R T Hernandez, Coun sellor Miles’ Paice, the Rey ROM Bolden, Counsellor Henri W Shields Theddore R Smith and Fred R. Moore editor of The New York Age Miss Andrades Vandsay played Piano cole, and Frank Harnsm sang R'SgiAigal, “My Cord, what a morn img Mr Snuth opened his addies —veath the temarke “Ihre asin tot oppor tunity 10 have the. pleasure of ad dressing a forum of this hind Tam Interested’ to Mare ao nays people present and Tan. particularly Interested in the soungsters tthe community ‘There.1s not a neigh borhood in the ety athe York tha: needs protection [ok ite ycumiseter tore vo thal thie éomununts.” In reference to remarke of Mr Micon, complimenting, the calurec Physicians at Harlem flosptal, Mr Shields continued saying "1 da no! see why we should center one nteres fon Harley Haspital when every hie pital am the ety 16 for uur needs | advacate that our phesicians should br given the sant reengnition i Tellevue, Columbus, lo all athe Nospitals ae any wthee phasis | advocate ihe wpe dance a all sn, tutions’ of the City of New York te Gur group the sanie at atty ather face He contened "I have always adver cated that Harlem should have the Sante police protechutt as amy wther Section af the vty | believe that Larlen ry the most beautiful spot mn New York “We want the same. fa cilities for ene cehoole the same sane lary \anditions of nur streets, the Sante protection far cane heirs as ajay be tound in the Riyerside Drive Recdion or aue other ar al Greater New York? Me Moore was the next speake., and im froposme upeement +s the betterment ef the ety and par twularle Harlem, sat "Que. ith that we need tea change fasion Miration TL know peesunally so te wen ut the Democrat party whs are honest. fare ant stand upon a Principle, but under the present re gine of the Police Departinent, the eolnré citizene of, New Vark hays mat Teen given a fare aftat along tite line of promotion im that denart- ‘Thomas! M; Harvey of Waihtngion 1D. C., spent. bls vacrtion with relatives Jand * friends “on Hancock street, Hi thas returned home aud will enter Howard University. as a-Freshimat. } Sam Pollock of 399 Hristol street i the father of @ bouncing boy‘ weighing pounds Moter and chilalare do Sag. well. ‘ . Gedtge W. Lindsey “will spend hls vacation in Boston, hls home. town. Our.old friend Tierney, passed the Brooklyn city scheme ‘test 1000 card: 100 plus. We know such oen inthe paper division will box the Age cor. cetly. " : “BIN Sessoms of S97 Lafayette ave inte 4s back on his job after a two-week vacation, ‘Madam R. A, Robinson, 617 Herki- mer street,“ was struck by a motor- cycle, Wednesday evening, as she wa: passing the corner of Schenectady and Atlantic avenues. She was +f seriously injured, 2 The Peerless Boys dance.which was held at the Gates Casino on Septem: ber 25. was a great success, Robert Bowden, son of Mrs. Hat- tie Dowden, 443 Hancock street re: ceived one medal for being an. all- around scout and another for being ithe best bugler. The Unity Ten will hold their fall reunion o nFriday, October 9. - Mrs, Agnes Lx Tour, O18 Herki- mer street, has been christened the angel of the neighborhood, “My Trip to the Holy Land” was the subject of a lecture by the Rev, A. Clayton Powell, pastor of | the Abyssinian Baptist Church, Manhattan, fa} the Concord Baptist Church, Brook- yn, Friday evening. The speaker was ‘introduced by the Rev. J. B, Adams, pastor of Concord, « ‘The Rev James H, Pillups of Nor- folk, Va, who has been called to the pastorate of the Brown Memorial Daptist Church, Herkimer street near Schenectady aventte, returned 10 Nor- folk Sunday night, atter a stay here fof three weeks. At the:services Fri- day night Dr Billups baptized five land on Sunday he gave the hand of fellowship to seven new members. ‘The Paplcns and reas Commitee of the Homé for Aged Colored people has begun its winter activities Members ‘who were out of the city are returning, Miss E. Bradley, who spent sometime with hee sister Mrs, Tobias, in Port Jefferson, returned with a donation of $15 for the Home’ The committee members arc, Miss F. Bradley. Mrs. Hattie Herbon, Miss Wollés, Mrs FE Waddelle, Stas. Kayetweallies. ment” Here Mr Moore cited a number of instances to substantiate iis hutemients, one. of which Was: “For instance, we have only one <ol- ered policewoman, Mrs. -Lauven Bence, while the work along that line an Harlem is too much for one wor man “Harlem, unfortunately, does not exercise the power which is hers, She speaks through the moutlts of a few prominent men and women. The residents do not regard the ballot for Mts Inde value Instead of 21,000 registered voters there should be at Teast 80,000 repistered.” Mer Shields, was next introduced and speaking nf the future wellare of the colored citizens of The Greater City saids "It was my pleasure in the year 1922 to receive the honor -and confidence af your vote | When T went to Albany I’ remembered, the confidence that vou had m me and the responsibility placed upon my shoul- lors.” Among the several bills that were introduced by me for your ben- cht, some were parsed and signed by the Governor For 16 years I have been practising law an the city Tt you are satisfied with my record and beheve that T know enough about Rovernment_ then 1 ask your, con- tinued confidence in November ™ Mrs. Tessie Nearden, of the Wo- men's Division of ‘The United Color. fl Democracy, spoke next and said: “If colored women realized their strength they would be surprised to know the thinge that they could do iy power af the ballot ‘The reason that women have not done great things an-polintes 16 that they. do not Wake tine te <tudy and understand the ssstiee and principles of politics Women know that they want seats for their nldren mn school” They nin that thes want cncaper pric « for fond and lower rent They can we the ballot to ubtaim mans of ther wants to which mien pay Mile atten: tion “The last speaker on the program was Mre Lawton who said: "We have the best onportumty to ¢stab- Ish wutrselves as eatizens of any people an earth and if we do not ace cept it, then tt ic oe own fault” The session last Sunday was. the opening of the newly organired for- wn which vill hold meetings every Sunday “afternoon at the sew. «choo! huilding and offer a progeain of mit- sic and addresses Membere of, the Hebutante Club served ae aehtrs ‘The program next Sunday will) be furnished hy the New York. Daily Graylie Prominent vaudeville stars, including: 14a Taylor, have promised tw partewpate Physical_cullure. let= lures and other entertainments are scheduled for the sesaon whieh hes gins at 4 pom The adiniceina. wall The ehasrman af the Forvim, com utter aee ay follows: Charlee © ANic sett speakers, ROT Hernandey, tne Saul entertainment De Ee Rawhns, finance and bulletins, chap- Tan, Res AUC Gamers exeruhive ser felary, Win 1 “Paltereon, recording scgretanes Mules A Paige and Mag lave Lane. Dr Charles A. Butler) president. James MH Hubert. Mrs. Jonge X Ciehin, De TW Raw: Tins, vice presidente; De. Godfrey] ‘Resse: sa0¥encer ite ahs ea ee MSS I A as 2 OER Aas ME vg 2 5s ORE a ws . ATR “ aera gc ee BO ree NS a ae ae ¥ :: ste eee " ny pew vce LEE RLY gauge serge Seed, hee ARLEN 3 ee ROTAMRALELHOGANE cine HRuee The ayaytirbeaalaciervubich © we pee would a -alort sloby wrltet aa a weiter; aise atory,'..of Sourtes could -ba-duaepaieasibe. tere ia hear cecil 1383 wduocalen, O76, "Ut pte fa gut. exon oe ah Mie {ot fue-tale plghtibe ferns iy ‘sich juplite arennteqtions asthe “AV Rol 2 Me IN. A.A: G. Bavthe “Helping Hand Society, she, Ws W's of "Aupetiea;:and the Feet Ala “add, Ad “apntogt ite" tee {t wank be Since To giro je a Pullman Porter.” 2° Tid fast week's issue of, one of our local." weeklies. thgre ;wa3 “observed san sae ‘cx ret, Hadras a igch on. "TH “evening, Sele He the ‘ohtaitects of the propoyed, Pullman ,”, Porters’ 'Untont ‘Anpong: the’ notable-perions’ mentioned ‘at beloe :epeakers ‘at, this “gathering were FHugh’ Frayte, organizer ‘of “the ae lof La: for the’ State of New” York, and Apingd Weldon’ Johnion,ssecetary of the ational Aspoctation {or dhe’ Advance: ment of Colpred, Peaple g ‘Now, with” no’ intention of violating the attitede of “ngutrality which Ihave Jassumed - toward “Uiis movethient, and Without. any",disposition Yo -bebome , tin pest t,he, geal Sectors present at Uje mecting, might "F bes bold as, to le ‘aiestion':” When, ptay te! me di i become the eastorn for the Nu A. ACCP. abd the ALE. of L, to. aitifase with ‘each other? : If.any ignorance jn ‘such iatters is stupendous, I beg that 1s*be overlooked, ‘but I have hefetofore labored under the incesion that the National Auégaton for the Advancement of Colored People only concerned itself with the 1 and constitutional rights of colored ‘ecople. Judging from recent’ develop- roends, Ht woutd speet est ib iste eovered, ancehet “phasé” Of Negro life that needs its, attention, ” ves Lt my codeegtion OF ils activities ‘is corrett, and this movement to help the Pollan porters ioe, nthe “Amer Jean Fedéfation of Labor has the Asso- ciation’s support,, would it be amiss to ingvire, Upon what grounds -does. the Association predicate its belief ‘that union organizatiog 1 best for the Pull- fan porters’ intetests? : Has the Assocjation made an, investi- gation of its owit ‘into the working con- ditions. af this group of employes? Even if, tus, as. been dont, and. the Association rahe updh’ investigation Uhat these employes ought have. better protection in their industtial affairs, has tie Atsccration anv aticlee af arees Jment guarantecing, that these men shall reecive thy proteetion shud! they +~the ‘under the supervision of the A. F: of L.? Has the Assogiation any articles of stipulation as to Aw far the A. F. of L. will back these men in the event they become a part of it and need its help? |. Unless the N.-A. &. CP. has these ‘things to show Jor its endorsement of a moyemcht,whtel is. highly tentative, and which i epbtetlteras"to its “alti mate. success. Wg advocacy and good judment in, this ‘Particular ease is:te be Seriously questioned. ‘This 18 not thé” first attempt: that has been made to unignize Pullman porters ‘During the late war period, when all the substantial sore of the service were enthused about umonism, appeals were made to the offices of the A. F of L. for their support in the movement. The best the organizers received from those officials, as far as I can recall, was_a proposal of extremely limited possibilities, Tt offered no advan to. te men of os ciernet, Ap tf ‘might be meitiphed now, to the: Si os OU aoe Sepameen ed proposition was turned down. : Certainly times have changed since then: and so have many of the porféYs who were identified with the former movement. ‘Then there were no" dii- migration restrictions. The &. F. of Ls was quite indeperident of the Negro la- borer It didn't solicit his membership, nor did it give any consideration in those days to the fact that the Negrowork> er_was entitled” to live. J. [tgs with a somewhat "confused state jaf, mind that’ sorhe of our porters ob- serve the recent bond interest which hay spung. up beliveen two organizations whose policies regarding the Negro and what he should have were so widely divergent oply a short time since Es- pecially ss this amalgamation incompre- hensible when is is cohsidered that in years st ame of these organizations Mood At every way for what the other fone denied its people the right to labor in any field Speaking a few days ago with a group of porters, most of whom are ahove he their cpinons that if the officers of the Nationaf Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People can en dorse the American Federation of 14- hor for Negra workers, then the Asso- gration has no right ta issue statements | against the Ku Klux Klan or any other pernicious body, with a kindred antag- omsm to the Nexto They opined that the actwities of the Klan, again, the Negroes today is not nearly so detrimental to them as were those of the Federation 1m days gohe tye. They reconciled their impressions at the Association's endorsement of the A. F of In for Putman porters by agree-| ing among themselves that “We are a! ‘people who easily forgive and not for- eet" Rei is ete! 2 eegnte Sg CsCTIME TO HAVE YOUR TEETH os ore INSPECTED : mak 8 YL? hs sates fast 4a & trouble station, Tt lead No, disegse cayses more Jil health than decay of teeth. To maintain a healthy mouth, the teeth should be inspectéd at leat ONCE, avery HOUR, MONTHS by a reputable DENTIST: ‘Wo apecialize ia thid! services and + ta. OUR EXAMINATION IS FREE . Z "Dr. Hector Polk 4 SURGEON DENTIST... a 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th &-135th STREETS oon ~e — ‘Phone “Hatten 2897 22 yr etenna Yeterfs sare ay aiakewin whale takes piace ste; bea faa. tat mitier; whoradvocates,unlonlam to. You Tednsteally ips toyyou! tosdecide what sha dba ‘dor 90s, Ahir, ogre byes that mnon Sot smipa-who are -endorsing and. Roath (pparvacceptaces! of suntan A ‘men, of syour.-spheree are Ve Jit ar etithcely, dif ferent -afm@sphiere, “dabially and iptelldetuallyd2)- “Inthe ~“final .analjals, ‘thelr _ob- Jeet;rno matt: ow. Gorlly It inay” be is: ta. ‘organize, youl. Ub uhat “sbécld, be becomes: at:.you after tigg ill not be aa ae le set ees Wha ‘accomplished, thalr ywarke Is, done, Pheer ee bilo nae Yeteran Street, Cleaner. 1s Awarded' Medal Fer-18 ic acer tor ea a Years’: Faithfull Service - Carlie Xe Serall, veteran mmembe of the Street Cleaning Departmen’ har-been-awarded-a ‘ratd, medal ant a gold founjain pen Jor umeritoripu: ‘cevice duting’hig 18 years, ns a stree! Sen ee "Hit: job chas been ‘io sweep dowr Biordway ‘each nipht, from 729A te Ptheatrect. He dtd his Job well) wit fan occasional sniile or nod for pass lersby; amd never thought ‘of any oth, fer,reward than his weekl? wage," "He was, therefore, véry much sur Fused Test week shen nummoned by David Robinson, president” of .thé Downtown League, and chairmay 9! the Coldmbus Circle League, whe Presented the medal to him on dhe ‘Occasion of hfs igth anniversary *on Be pregent jade The Newspaper: Delivery Club join- jéd-in: the award and presented -Syaal with Tountain pen, the presentations being.made at the Plaza, Broadway and 72nd street. « Mr, Sinall ix a native of Savannah, Ga, aiid before coming to New York was a carrier for the Savannah Press. Charles Youing-Post To Hold‘ Reunion Sucker + Much interest is being shown by mem- bers of the Col. Charles Young Post No. 398, American Legion, and their ex-sdldier friends, in the. reanion and sanoker. which is to be field at Post head- quarters, 2376 Sevents avenue, on Tus- day evening, October 13. . Former soldiers, who are expected tc become “interested in Ameican Legior activities, ate invited, and these men are asked to ‘notify Post headquarters by letter, of direct to Commander M. V Beuttex, at Boutte’s Pharmacy, 2335 Seventh’ avenue, of their intention: to be pines : Prominent representatives fom the Baie and: County Departments ~Wlllbe Present and a number of -discinguishee citizens have been invited to speak. One of the speakers will be the Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, who was the first colored man to address the" State Convention of the American’ Lesion, New York State, which he did at its annual session hek m September in New York Cit; The committee of arrangements charge the smoker and reunion 15 -head- ed by Puedes T. B. Dyett, and he is assisted by Homer C. Butler, William H. Cooper, McDonald Spencer, and Past Commander Harold E. Siranelk- Hye. : : é te - Carlton Ave. Branch Nae pe ee Ss YOM'C! AL Activitiés The fall schedule in alt departments of the Cariten Avenue Branch, YM. C. Ay Brooklyn, goes into ‘operation jon October J. During the’ past sum. mer, the building has been renovated and” many alterations made. In, the physical department the "toe box" sys- Ney has. been installed. providing, pri. sate lotker room for 1580 men and 75 boys The gymnasium has been put in splendid shape, with all athletic ap- paratus in'kood ‘condition, New ma- terial Is been addetl Outside Woodwork of the building has been painted, and new lamps in- stalled at the froht entrance. . ‘The cafeteria has been improved, and the management is hoping to make this department one of the most popular lof the institution New disfes, em- fblazoned with the “Y” triangle and the name, “Catlion."7in the brach- col- ors, maroon and white, and new sil- serware stamped with name of branch, have been purchased for the cafeteria. A new’ lighting eystem has been in- stalled aud the entire dining room dec- orated anew. : The employment director will have a new and larger office, with added facilities for placing men: and boys in profitable emplorment. and an expest from the butlding department of tite International Committee is directing the decarations, drapery, ete. for the sncigh toons, |. Please have your name on yuur mail box Most investigations af complaints of failure to receive papers in New York City. show. that the mail boxes are nameless We ask your coopera: tien am this matter Help, the postman mm his efforts to better service, by hav: tar your tawie.on your maf box. Hee seater mayer MIB cLargetrael aria rere sea eeremc ui ah, water 731 I eahiee AS omer 4 Tener speivilenend ASA Mx, OSs ith “Avelo Piss Me Rue mlabea fam oe Aig Ha ie: ROBRERL ee Tpeyaves Haag Teh ated room, pri ‘Wate, couple: orsingle, after, & mers eter. Sept2eAd Ti Ave, 2427, Apts deeNeatly fur- syienea’ room ferceapa Ste work: tig eamtgoith-qullet: family call-aften, Bae tim Jeckeons. ~~ Sepeto-st Gh ‘Ave, 3544, top: Moor -front=—One Seite 'coomy ent Saturdays,’ Sue days: yee eee Kagecombe. Ave, \20s—Parlor bed Rd gecomit ASS! feraned "private Fpouse also -basement.-laegesalty. rooms, ait convenieneee, small (aiily’ oF sin= Ble girls: respectable, ‘ Ble givin; reopect ee Bt, Nicholas Ave, 440—Large private |= furnished room: $8, all convenlen- Bt Nicolas Are, 0. Bex, 1330 Bt " ihdrge foom with-rurining water. 1G ioprowementss $7, ‘Reynolds Kedron. improve Bra “Ave; 44, Apt. $—Neati Bradtieted Voom for couple all im. lprovements. Irons, Phowe Bradhorst 112th, St, 37° West—Futnished room jo with all mipfovements, Working ‘man preferred, Call after 5 p.m. Monument 2686, _Sentlo- Yi GC, 261 Wer—Large and small comfortable-rooms for rent ‘to te ‘spbetable people, use of kitchen. PHi- jyate. house. Call evenings. Apply—Mrs, Rosa ‘Gaston, * Yon.___________Sepnt9-2t tind BL, 363 Weet—Two latge ght vineatly furnished: rooms to, let with afl, modeen improvemnts. Apply “R. BT eer i6th Bt, 107 West—Nicely furnish- ed rooms, large and small, all con- -venienees, 2 minutes to subway,” call altee 6, Collins. | : attee 6, COS | ne igsth Bt, 131 West—Large and-small furnished rooms with kitchenette ‘and running water.” J27th St. 18 West—Neatly furnished rooms all conveniences. Phone Harlem 4865. Oct3-2t 127th St, 24 West—Large furnished front rooms kitchenettes, steady hot water, telephone. private house, reasonable, respectable, rea ee see 127th Bt, 224 Went—Wanted respect- ‘able young man to sbarc room with student? separate beds, also hall foom, phone Morningside 6210. . . ‘Aug24t 128th Bt., 204 Weat, top Boor—Neal, Tenge Ugh and airy, steam heated rooms, all conveniences, Mrs. Marie Smith. Sept26-2, igeth Gt, 120 West, Apt. 1—Neatly furnished room for one or two men, | respectable family, Septl9-2t ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs.. Williamy H. Peters yish to andounce the engagement of! theig daughter, Carrie Virginia of 319! West 139th street, New York City, New York to Raymond ,W, Cannon of 3400 Oakland avenue, Minneap-' ‘CARD OF THANKS _ ee ‘Mr. and Mrs. Mark Watkins of 74 West 134th street wish to thank their many friends for expresscons of sym- pathy during the illness of | theic daughter, Mrs. Mary Watkins Scott, who departed -this 4ife September 24, 1923, Also for the many floral de- .. DEAD © ‘Garter-Natalie Dolores, daughter of James J and Bertha A, 73 West V4Ist street, departed this life Mon- day morning, September 21st at: 650 of rheumatism of the heart She was born in New York City, July 14, 1909, was a graduate of Jumor HS. No. %, and at the time of her death at- tended the Texule High She leavesa mother, father, brother, and various relatives and young fnends. Services from St Marks R. C. Church Thursday morning, Sep- tember 24 at ten, ; ex tlic. family “takes dus means of ‘Mianking the many friends and neigh- bors, Textile High School, Junior & S. employees of Times Square P, O., Men's Police Reserves, and. the Wo: ‘men's Police Reserves of the 6th, eo DANCING CLASS OPEN Amanda Kemp's Dancing Class opens Saturday, October 3, 1923 Imperial Hall, Wont 120th inert " ee Breet PIANO FOR SALE Ber Sle Ueright Bjano. in first class on. lingsic 29 W tarth St. rminwside: 7800, 39 W 12th St PUBLIC 8TENOGRAPHER Letters Typewritten, Envelopes Adres, Private, Budiness or So- cial Organizations Dictation taken At residence or office. Confidential service 127 W. 130th St. Moraing- side 0999. Hours 9 to 530. Septl2-se _—_—_$_<—_——_ ee Tie Bi 50" Bil ER SHOP With 8. R. VAN: We wee and sell Hale Promoter 131 WEST ‘S3rd STREET New York Clty Le Be Excelsior Regalia Co, | UNIFORMS, BANNERS REGALIAS Por all Societies Estimates, Sieerfully given P 461 LENOX AVENUE North Eaut Corner [33rd Street ae Korner 13rd Strect WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School "BENJAMIN F.. THOMAS, Pron, 213 West Sard St New York Phone Circe O198 bisame , ———————____. Expressing and Trucking LOCAL, LONG DISTANCE MOVING Bagetrs (o and from Rallroads and . ot Stedmakip Place T. & T. 302 WEST 140th STREET BRAD. 0252 Residence ‘prone Edgecombe nse UN oe ‘tigen oae ea CsaE ER aie “FURNISHED ROOMS Fr aseeeeieastee rrp ISfet Bt 190. West—Furnished ron pla cents ‘Sewell. Cite 1S BLY “249s Wert—Larce leur tangent. and, pator ave, ariy, ‘aished, alto fished. troy CallcAuditjon: 5197, ms “138 Bt, 40 “East—Two larce p- "< vate-gooms facing street for swt + of single.” Use .of kitchen, rea in fable, Apply: Mrs, Emma Gian hy Sept 3 ceenceeeeninenmneenee Ct I36ith Bt, 20° West—Two at) naz aEgame for couple. who wnuld "te to do fight*housekeeping. ‘Tics, "ws floor East, 138th BE, 217 _West—Eront_ corm newly’ decorated." Call” afier o'clock, Bradhurst 0877. Mrs, Werk, man, ‘157th 8, 9 Weat Apt 6-\ furnished rooms with unpre ments for gentjemen: window « -n tne of “ii Phone raion. 4952 ov-eall. Mfrs: Abbott. Seyi i30tHSe, 311 Went—Neely fun ood rooms to let, Sept ifn Be, $00 Wext—Tront romn ae able for lady or gentleman, hy + privileges, call evenings, Apt 1 man, : "Part of House To Subler Pagal sptvate Shouse to re reasdtiable, plone Bradhurst 373° ~ ~ Unfurnished 130th “Bt, “67° West—Two unfurnished rooms to'let "with uke of kiko bath, private house, call eveninss top floor,Daikey « _ APARTHENT—BRONX To Let—7 Beautiful rooms, oa porch, steam “heat and all impr «+ ments, for information phone Wee chester 1721, FURN, ROOMS—B’KLYN. sce peeereeterrebiesee T Pacific St, 1196—Large, neatly wir nished back room, use ‘of kitcher ette $6. "Small room’ $4. Young mes rpom together and board $9. Ap:'s Jackson, Phone Prospect $621. Sept2? APARTMENTS —B’KLYN 903 Dean 8t—6 rooms and bath S10 woaaeste Ave.—7 rooms and bath $75.00. 78 Putaam—4 rooms and bath./steav heat, $4800. 7 : Pacific St—4 rooms and bath $50 John B. Moseley $87 Cumberland Street Potter Ave,, 1085—Threc, four, fr and six rooms apartments, imprave iments. Montauk Ave. ‘L’ Staten FOR SALE’ Brooklyn ahd 1 Elatbush—One family 6 ronme ant bath; steam ‘heat. Cash $1,000 Bedford Section—6 fantily apartment house, terms. John B. Moseley 387 Cumberland Street Homes For Sale, New Jersey -»;NEW HOME FOR SALE aaa PLAINFIELD, N. J. In Plainfield, N Jo rooms and tile bath, eleetnienty’ “and Ras, near school, trolley and churrhes | Geol residential section $1,500 cash, bal ance like rent. located 34 18H Wiles seen, near Terrell Roa Apply 1 ‘ashin, 626 West Front street, Plan field, NJ. phone No 3198, Octs tt HOWES—AT_woprovementy wegle ant famien ab ath and wp Ema Douglass, Rea Fatate, “328 Liberty Cicer Pleiniels, Noy Yay3 "BARGAIN — One _and_twofane houses im Westfield, Scotchplan Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Ken elworth, NJ. "Prices $2,000 upwards Terns to suit buyers. | J. Johnson, Real Estate and Insurance Beeker, 615 South Ave, Westfield, NT Phone Westfield 1882-1073. June.27, 1 a+ Real Entate—Palisades Park, NJ. eee Pa NF For Sale—Duilding lot in Palveadey Park. N. J, exclusive white sect-an fur speculation or residence Address Attorney Robert Quren, 222 N Wis low street, Trenton, NJ. CM Street, Trenton, N J. :_ HELP WANTED “Male:and Female Help Se ee Salesmen and fadics wanted With FIR depose we will et you cars fine gonsisting of tugh grade iat» silk underwear and hosiery,” iston bring yor o,f week stcady postion, Ite , mist, 99 Paton Aver Columba" t= derweas Co, New Rochelle, NY Aug2> ts ee AUS HELP WANTED—Female CANVASSERS WANTED ee SOL ERS WANTED $90 A WEEK EASY—intnd. < and taking orders at 100% prow 8 new product... Fast seller fy ree eater, La-Em-Strait Hair Dres<.-c Keeps the hair in place, helne t hair become straight. “keene + « healthy. Write quick tor Free s+ pe and catalog of 100 fast « <= easehold products, including 1s tallzing Brown Skin Face baw! ° Rush name today. Ho-Ro-Co. V : Co, 680 Ho-Ro-Co Ridgy Ste Tos Missoni. | Canvasser—Industrious, reliable, » ing worker wanted, to sell for lve. downtown. corporation. hand: slotting. tors ory eonds, ion furniture, phonographs on credit sig) Write 1, Coco N.Y. age * Seplo te a Children To Board with board. Addrese Mise Cary ¢ Svooner Ave, Plauifield, No J ‘elisa GOOD NEWS TO ALI. Do you COUGH? Are you * FLESH aml WEIGHT!” STRENC & LIFE, that scientific TOS checks and_prevems Cough, rw tly, Asthma, Tukerenlogie 1h es the “BODY Vigor and Steenc* Large bottle $1.73, emailer ave $1 Brug stores, of Lonxeeity Med « 199 Union St, Jersey City, NTT close stamp for testimonials ort copy of King Tat's famfons BOOK Egyptian Secrets The NEW Y RAV OF LIFE, 286 pages, cloth ps $250. Agents wanted, .',, Qctitt