New York Age

A REAL HOME TALKS The New York Age Joins Into More Homes Direct Than Away Offers Paper Publishing THE NEW YORK AGE VOL. 39. No. 39. CIRCULATED IN NEW YORK STATES AND JAPAN MORIGH COUNTRIES NEW YORK, N.Y. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1924 FIRST. EUITED. SECOND. SUNDAY. ALL. NEWS. FLEET. PRINT. CENTS IN (TRN. CENTS IN WORRIIGH LANDS) HOWARD UNIVERSITY ELECTS FIRST NEGRO PRESIDENT SPEAKEASY FIGHT LEADS TO MURDER OF ELTON MITCHELL --- Riley said to be one of the Negroes in New York and the white people of West End avenue acc. 97th and 98th streets, that he plans to form Negro youth, de-music and dances for religious purposes, history and basement residence at 770 West Ed. the club house some time ago, was in the reason of plans he set up a recreation on land he owned on south side, adjoin-ion to which plans are to the extent of form-ning Riley's property, the seven acres which are by real estate size. Says He Can't Sell a large sign on the West End avenue resting his purpose with Mr. Rule explains the owner and adjoining owned by Mr. Rule cloud on his proper result to be disposed. he paid $3,000 for his has offered to sell it but that McLaughlin paid $2,000. An $4,000 he claims fell in the restrictive a protest against house has been it stimulate, by creating an that to Riley's and that to the Board are that a Zon- Riley from turn- into a dancing the enterprise interfered with as he uses it Local Physicians Say Many Druggists Are Practicing Medicine article in The giving of the arrest of the high avenue drug industry producing medicine and thought manner of this paper the condition is to more drug stores people than in any city. And the note that the majority to make their money are alleged to be the ordinary tooth to be alleged to make the same manner as used to cut prices of medicines and toilet articles a large number of people more these people in physical examination people who also offers to the aliment or fenced most than a regularly man will charge Conventions In The Past the Medical Society, in an representative of The attention to two convictions agreed as far back as was here Benjamin H Stein- People Drug Store 2564 and Anthony I Colangene time at 140th street and that the public should be a druggist with a medical care for the druggist begins the While the druggist is now medicines he cannot administer and prescribe as to see that is made that when an offer is approached by a offer to prescribe for the care he is reported to the care who will take the Pace Cites Ellks History and Says It Is Time To Clean House; Carter Comes With Charges That Pace Misrepresents All Elections, comprising the confines of the Independent, Beevolent, Protective Order of Ells of the World, are being stirred from center to circumference by the bitter, acrimonious controversy raging between the present Grand Treasurer, James T. Carter, of Richmond, Va., and the former Grand Exalted Ruler and Grand Secretary Harry H. Pace of New York, who is making a campaign for election at Cleveland in August, next, to his former position as Grand Secretary. Several communications from the two contenders have been given the public through the newspapers of the country, and The Age, without taking aides in the controversy, is giving to its readers this week extracts from the last letters sent out from the offices of Mr. Pace and Mr. Carter, the latter under date of June 5, the former sent out June 7. BROOKLYN JURY, AFTER TWENTY MINTUES DELIBERATION, FREES POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH FELONIOUS ASSAULT ON MRS. BENSON Harry Pace Says Elks Need A House Cleaning To the Lodges of I B P O Elks There is on old adage that "the hit dog holler" Perhaps that is why Brother James T Carter, Treasurer of the I B P O Elks, has trusty typewriter in hand to make an attack on me. Or maybe it is the desire of Brother Carter to draw attention away from the main maters at issue and to try and save Grand Secretary Bates from further exposure. At any rate I am not a candidate for Brother Carter's job. Grand Treasurer have never attacked Brother Carter, nor impugned his honesty, nor assailed his record but since he seems desirous of himself into the breach to save his friend and boss, I accept his challenge and I shall, in this and in a future statement give him some attention as well as his boss. Knows Inside History Brotherhood is the belief that a person is intended to be a brother of the Order, I have never interrupted such an assumption, and I do assert that I know as much about the real inside history of the Order as any man alive, and if Brother Carter desires to exchange some important statements with me, I can tell the Brotherhood some of that history which may be a little less pleasant to read than what I am writing now. I know, the instance what an good _____ (Continued on Second Page) Police intimidation and coercion is alleged to be responsible for the testimony given by witnesses in the trial of Policeman Thomas I. McUlrike of 1235 Fifth sixth street Brooklyn, attached to the 31st Presidential charged with felonious assault upon woman, of 1723 Dean Street Brooklyn on March 4 last. The verdict not Gulliver added in by the jury only twenty minutes deliberation attributed to the concluding testimony of witnesses who had evidently been reached by police threats or cajolers. Mrs Benson, a respectable married woman, was making an early morning trip to a store on U.S. avenue near her home for breakfast supplies, when she was approached by McUlrike, who was in plain clothes and invited to take a ride with him in his ear, which was parked nearby and for a good time she was the incidentantly refused the insulting invitation. The officer it is alleged, struck knocking her down, and heat her so severely that she wasinnen to bed for several days. Struck White Woman Too A young white woman Miss Tela Thouliac, who lives at 84 N. Utica avenue, who protested the policeman's treatment of the colored woman was also struck, her eyeglasses being broken by the blow. Both women swore but warrants against Mr. Auille, who was traced through a cense number in the auto mobile which he was driving at, and whose move was made by police officials until the Brooklyn Eagle published the affair, and two days elapsed before Mr. Auille was arrested and arranged in Gates Avenue Court. The officer was held in $3,500 bail on March 6, and on March 8 the case was adjourned two weeks because Mrs. Benson was unable to appear in court. On March 22 McNillie a lawyer pleaded pressing business elsewhere secured another adjournment Mrs. Benson and Mrs. McNillie were both present. Then on March 25, his lawyer Lawrence McGoldrick, reported all. In the reporttime the colored citizens of Brooklyn became indignant at the parramit deliberate delay in the trial, and after a protest meeting held at Holy Trinity Baptist Church De Kalk avenue, the Rev Dr. S. Harten, pastor, a protest parade to Bengal Hal was made on March 29. Carter Charges Pace Misrepresents Facts Richmond, Va., June 5th, 1926. The article which Harry Pace publishes over his signature in the Pittsburgh Courter of June 5th, 1926, which some one has dignified by styling in an "Answer" to my letter of May 24th continues me of the institutions of wasting time on one so insurable to the most ordinary rules of fair play. Not one word in his long describe explains why he made the following statements: "The Order of Elks has around $100,000 in cash, $50,000 of which is on deposit in two white banks in Richmond Virginia. One of these banks pays no interest whatever on a $17,000 deposit they have had for nearly 10 years, while another pays two per cent on $34,000 that has been with them for a long time." "I have sought for many years to have this money properly invested or to be distributed for deposited among our worthy banking institutions operated by our own people." "One of these is the Grand Secretary and the other is the Grand Treasurer both of whom have blocked every effort to put all of this money in colored banks." A Mistrepresentation He is guilty of a deliberate misrepresentation of the facts; he outstaffs a desire to deceive the authorities and is to the grandstand. He dares (Continued on Second Page) Hilton on March 30 District Attorney Dodd announced that the case had been given the grand jury. On April 1 the grand jury handed down an indictment against McAuliffe and was held in $2,500 for trial. The case was called on June 3 in the Kings County Supreme Court Judge the case was presented to trial all delay canned. The trial was an unanimous verd. The trial opened at 11 a.m. and before court adjourned at night a jury had been selected system witnesses were heard both sides had signed up the judge had charged the man that body had retested and a suspect of not guilty had been rendered. George A. Wasson a former Assistant District Attorney defended McAuliffe while the judge's case was presented by Assistant District Attorney Kondt. Witnesses Were Weak Witnesses who pressurously had given in the most damaging sort of evidence against the policeman were found to have value and outlining memories as to the events of that morning and it was freely alleged by those familiar with the case that the witnesses were afraid to stick to their original testimonies of fear of police retaliation. It was also omitted that attempts had been made to have a stop put in activities which had been carried out and to incite the apparent delay and that certain witnesses financial and otherwise had been freely exerted toward this end. Meulife on the stand, demed that he had tried either woman and told a tale of having been in all on a friend one Conroy manager of a chain store in that neighborhood and that he was pursuing two suspicious characters when he collided with Mrs. Blenen who held on to him and insisted on making a serious affair in the murder. Just how serious it might be judged from the fact that the man was kept in bed on days physical incapacitated under a dress care with head and face swatched in handages as a result of the experience. Many curious inquiries have been made as to how the jury could have in the short space of twenty minutes come to the conclusion that there was nothing in the case and there inquiries are still up in the air unanswered. Women And Hooch In Basement Joint Bring Death To Young Elton Mitchell Who Was Shot And Killed By R. Green Washington, D. C. — C. John John A. Gregg of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. was unanimously elected president of Howard University at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees on June 7. In naming Bishop Gregg the Board made a momentous decision: "Since the foundation of Howard University sixty years ago, while men have served as president. The new president is considered the best fitted by training and experience of the many candidates considered for the position. He is a preacher, teacher and scholar. He was for years president of Walker University, and since his election to the episcopate of his church, two years ago, he has established an educational institution in South Africa. A complete report of Howard's Board of Trustees meeting, with names of the new trustees and administrative officers elected, will be published in The Age next week. Another St. Nicholas Ave. Apartment House For Colored Tenants The Manhattan Leasing Company, a corporation which has been in the reality business for more than fifteen years, has opened one of their St Nicholas avenue houses for colored tenants. This house located at 746 St Nicholas avenue near 147th street is one of the finest in the neighborhood. The apartments are of 4, 6 and 7 rooms. The woodwork is while enamel linthes. The woodwork is hard, durable, new electrical fixtures that will allow improvements. The rent permits the same amount of when the house was tenanted by whites and the high standard of service will be kept up the management promises. There are six one apartments in the building. Henry and women white and colored combined in a basement speak as at 4 West 11th street south. Bill Mahones and George Pastern Green attracted three colored girls Hilton Mitchell, Judie Punksen, and M-Donald to that place in search of a good time on Monday night June 7. As an aftermath Mitchell is dead with a bullet through his heart. Punksen is in Harlem Hospital she shot in the arm and back and seen in bed with our hair on a murder charge. Two white girls in the speakeasy aroused a peasant girl in the heart of the colored town were passing much attention; the latter was named dammes than to the dense streets. An insulting remark brought a reprisal when one of the men took a dark beauty in the mouth. Girls Fight Man The report is that the blow around the three colored girls in an attack on the man who passed the blow said to have breed McDonald and that in the meantime, Paston Tereen came to the defense of his tenure in patrol and tackled McHellel said to be the original cause of the meter. When McDonald saw McHellel in an encounter with Tereen, it was a tough much more of a man physically than McHellel. McDonald got away from the girls who were hitting and killing him, and was in the defense of his friend McHellel. Green was given a good hearing according to the report, finally throwing up his hands saying he had on chin. Then he let Returned With Gun But shortly afterward, according to the official information, an able fireman was reported to be returning with his gun, came up to the bench that had gotten the best. Then he alleged Mahoney had in the back the knife and the knife in the collar, which she and the other men then made a grapple with the small bench behind her and she ate at the rear and then thought he had been with her. But screen thought she was when he found him. Pinkney and the place he promptly started to animate to going through these three one hitting Pinkney in the arm and the back the knife and the going wild. Then the quitter started a search for the gun, but the mantra the test in the crowd including Mitchell had gotten to the corner of 19th street and 10th OLIVE ELIZABETH DOUGLAS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Douglas of Denver, Col. and niece of Lester A. Walton of New York who graduated from North High School, Denver, this spring. Wilford H. Smith, Noted Lawyer, Dead Counsellor Waltford H. Smith, memorial in the practice of law in New York for 20 years, died at the 110 Sanatarium from a nervous aliment Wednesday morning, June 9. Counsellor Smith returned to his home state Texas in 1924 and established himself in Houston. He had a general breakdown several weeks ago and his daughter, Mrs Abbe Singer, brought him to New York for treatment and he and his family survived by a widow and one son. Fenera services will be held Friday at the Temple Congregational Church Down Brother undertakers. In Basement Joint Young Elton Mitchell and Killed By R. Green (Continued on Seventh Page) WHITE MAN ARRESTED FOR INSULT TO YOUNG COLORED WOMAN Mrs. Tupper To Return As: P. S. 119 Principal Mr. H. H. N. W. L. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. am on the estate of Lincoln Nell that he has deeded to them the city in the bill and time the edifice in Walnut Lea. Mr. H. H. N. W. L. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Abyssinia Baptist Church Sunday, 3 P.M. June 13th Subject The Economic Crises and The Negro VARIOUS FRATS TO FORM COUNCIL AND WORK FOR SCHOOLS Takes Up Conditions In Jr. High 136, and Will Make Members of the various colleges Greek letter fraternities and i sororities, in New York City have formed an interfraternity council, a meeting for that purpose having been called at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity house, 203 West 138th street on Friday, June 4, and one of the important matters taken up for consideration by the fraternity of the insignal of Junior High School 136, Miss Elise Kornmann, with reference to the classifying and class placement of the colored girls in that school. Tangible form was given this discussion by consideration of a circular prepared and distributed by Miss Kormann in which emphasis was given the advantage - be gained by pupil taking the industrial course as compared with the difficulties and disadvantages attending the general course leading to high school and college work. As a remedy for present conditions, declared to be extremely unsatisfactory, a committee of four was named to analyze and suggest necessary changes in the wording of the circular issued by Miss Kormann. To Survey Junior High School TO SURVY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL The formation of a Parent-Teacher Association in the same school was also discussed, and a committee of five was named to make investigation of conditions and report back to the interfraternity council. Recent complaints as to the attitude of Miss Kormann toward the Negro pupils in her school led to a discussion as to the policy in vogue in the city junior high schools, and it was suggested that a committee be named to make a general survey of the junior high school situation. This was done, with James H. Huthern of the New York Public School as chairman. William H. Huthern as secretary, and a committee to effect a permanent organization, with prospective constitution and bywls was named with Ira de Reid as norman New York Howard Alumni Score P. S. 136 Principal At Their Annual Banquet At the annual banquet and after meeting held Saturday night in the banquet hall of the Young Western Christian Association 179 West 17th street the Howard Alumni Association of New York passed a resolution to preside the Board of Education and Mayor James Walksake a thorough investigation of Junior High School 161 its principal, Miss Hilar Kormann, and its curriculum and pursuant to some investigation to take action accordingly. Dr. Sara W. Brown of Washington 171 alumnus member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University and a member of the committee on nomination of a new president was the speaker at the local alumnus that the trustees were expressing extreme care in selecting a capable and efficient head. She stated that there was strong support of a colored man and the subtilty going to be at the lunar suited resolutions enduring the selection of Bishop John Gregg of the A.M. Church Dean Wright of the A.M. Church Dean Wright of the A.M. Church President John Wheeler of Morehouse to Dean Kelly Wheeler of Morehouse to Dean Miller who generally accepted as one of Howards most illustrious sons. The retiring president Benjamin H. Locke made an urgent plea for cooperation and support on the part of all alumni. Dr. Charles Butler, a graduate of the Pharmaceutical Department in the class of 1905 was elected president for the ensuing year. The other officers elected were Mrs. W. Richardson, vice president, Mrs. D. Richardson, secretary and Dr. J. W. Thornton, attorney. George I. Hall served as chairman for the occasion at which seven members of the association were present. Boy and Girl, Living In Same House, Hurt Same Day While missing the street in front of this home on Thursday, June 13, John Hardy 2 of 122 West 142nd Street was knocked down by a taxi and car accident. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the Harlem Hospital where it was found that his leg was fractured. After his leg was placed in a player case he was cut out home. Little Mae Williams is 1 year old. It the same address was also noted the same day when a shelf holding a lamp and other glassware tell Her body was severed out in several places. Taken to Harlem Hospital this week, wounds were taken in her arm and other parts on her body. NEGRO AND SPANISH BANKERS FROZEN OUT 'Hymie,' Former Bootlegger King, Now Wants Title Of 'Numbers' King The opportunity to put up an insignificant sum of money with the redeemable possibility of being lucky enough to win a large sum in return has an irresistible lure to many people, and this quality of human nature is advantage of to the fullest extent by the group of men who are instrumental in giving the people a chance to play the "Numbers" game—where you put up a penny and take down 50 if you win—odds of 600 to one. "Numbers playing is on a steady increase in Greater New York—not in Harlem alone, but all over. And the enormous profits to be gotten from backing not playing the game—that is, from being a banker or a collector has led to a concerted effort on part of a certain group of Jewish bankers to corral the whole game to their own benefit. Herman Kassell, formerly one of Harlem's bootleggers operating at one time as many as a dozen speak-easers, is alleged to be trying now to become a "numbers" king by getting a monopolistic stranglehold employ the men and women as barkers and runners by the other bankers, especially those whose lists of customers are large, with players who put up quite some each day in the vain hope of making a big winning "Hymie" It Not Popular It does not make Hymen' any popular pop with his yellow bankers, and when he speaks of him it is with undrawn breath and missing hate. He is characterised as a 'skunky' a double crossing kike and various other spots more emphatic than elegant. Others in the banking game are Men Immerman, Le Bros and one that main him having been associated with Hymen' basked during his bootlegging days. But it is to be doubted that their association is as ample now as it was then. It is alleged that the men have runners and investors taking for them that make their headquarters in nearly every area and make store on lenins and beehives avenues and in butcheries and on ice cream parlors. These legitimate businesses are a choke to the activities of the numbers men and that is made possible by that owners of these establishments are easily built in their collections with the numbers men are willing to pay. In return for the considerable financial increment this brings the store keepers are usually willing to move where possible their gallible and unimproved customers into playing the game. Crowding Out Negro Bankers Not understanding their personal differences the big Jewish bankers are presenting a solid strom in the fight to crawl out the Negro and Spanish operators. Through their alleged influence with the law, enforcement forces the Negro operators are being represented from working in the street or on a apartheid group. They are quickly ordered to move along and as the players is always sure that when he misses making a pass he misses the winning chance he will burst in one of the store headquarters of the syndicate to get his place in it. It is positively asserted in this connection that police officers are as familiar with the operations of the numbers people as they are of the bootleggers and that of the people were above taking part from them the game would soon be put out of business. But as proof that the contracts in the case the store is told that there is an agreed code system used which saved the numbers men from interference. Using The Cigar Stores It is alleged that bankers who have an unsteady standing with the police furnish the employees with a certain card bearing a capal to problem of some sort which is quickly recognized by the officer when it is shown and this card is to be used when the manner of collector unwittings falls into the hands of the law. The card is supposed to establish the fact that the binder is with a banker who is right and freedom or relief from further espionage is the immediate result. The charge is made that certain of the United Lugar Stores Co. are used a as : RB BEES RR yee tr wen tie Ba ge gos eae’ a Yay ee eee — Fy a at RNB Ra ae GR AG gy in i enbaRday, June 12, 1925, A i ee) Suge og as 1s za ages SRAG ES TW SRARES TWO. ad? “Hombere” headquarters, alttoug if toehie xdquarters, alttin at flere ton eat a8 n ay? reaponsible. "The aa Wiehe local caasiagers, {t Aains-tas¢s, are not able to resist the Flemptatlon offered of quick money, and fro penis eet he feels of the stare, io st ® store at ESSN acteet andhbenon untae 1s pen Ty used, and that a cg store in the Sh, Hoge hae a abel repbrved fo BAS BF thie “numbers? man who makes i i beagquarters, and that he “pays Tis, thes pn tte ate Scotus wha cae Te or ihe male p& legitiate purchates are quickly wtgked jI they play the “numbers” and Cgivey “to understand that ‘theis slips Naan” be felt there. The insidhous ‘Rambling streak which 1 in most byte mag ctealures serves the operators swell, for the majority of people are ‘willing and even anxious to take a chance at winning a large sum ona email investment. “Get Rich Quick {mpulse.” * Whether weak of strong, the desire “to “get rich quick answers the call and #0 the pines {s made, either to make a tnt. or lose and try over again. + That it eventually leads to impoverish- ment, starvation, and even death, Is “of tittle moment at the time, The stare has brought dlspossession to many farslis, seizure of goods pur- “élasedt of installment ptan, and feilure to proture sufficient food for susten+ “ance of heath and Iie. Occasional wins ‘by players, which are always cx- fensively broadcast by the operators, serve but to whet the desire of other plavers dnd to add to the number of thote who are willing to take a chancd) {i which the odds are 600 to one scem= ingly, but which ate really more thas L000" to one against them Tt is estimated that $75,000. daily passes into the coffers of the bankers, -with only the timest fraction of the total having to be pad out And the! bull of this expenditure o that made “te the rurmers and collectors AND TO THE POLICE and storekeepers where they operate The player gets, ‘bot Iittle—an occasional sop One of the main headquarters ‘s said. to be at 148 Tenax avenge, and) “Shother at 07 OF courte the police [now of these places but to seeming, appearagce thes make nn effort to] See hem up. It is alleged! that some] Ae the plavnetothey officers regularly Collect graft from Stor Hyrme, and Since, and thar ait these operators are raven sn theie clays to smonunvty SEGREGATION LAWS KEEP SOCIAL WORK - BODY OUT OF SOUTH National Conference Woult Not Meet In Chattanooga Because of Prejudice Cleveland ©) —The fifty. third an- sual convention of the National Con: ference of Social Work, which bas just clesed in Cleveland, dealt pre. yudice a severe blow and blasted the hopes of the South for a convention af thes organization aa long. as color ial delegates are not guaranteed the ame priiieges and. accomodations sraabid others, “¢kilaneage, wade Peet aondnd lor tbe cones SI ied ea eel a Bs Goce laws Tee iva caurevenencar gee Work has always accorded Negro Se a a i cueerce when ie feel New Uivene stoop ie Weise ties ae eer te Bo SEs beeen aalegeae mere cudsane Eunsnt Rrsesie an Soe ee. Saeecne conmmllee Ot sie. se Ea Bae R Wastergton George F Haynes fod Cheee S tonouer arclinaaies fol divisthn caminutters olored speakers appear on the program rach a a (For Attention Of U. S. Attorney | Emory Buckner The ewdence to close these Hooch Joints and Speak Easies ts in your office Why not close them up? MADISON AVe—2006 “ FIFTH AVE - 2160, 2188, 2190, 2103, 2201, 2226, 2280 LENOX AVENUE Vere aio 425 448450 at 1452 478 477 4h 486 aR SOs S15 529 536537 S48 S33 S73. S82 605648 SEVENTH AVENUE 2026 2051213315 2138 2146 aise 2192-2178” 3200 2206 24172432280 2268208 2320 23481508 242044 43e nse 478801342 EICHTH AVENUE 2301 2142456 24602469 B71 247325132553 2577 2880 2701 sasth ST — 233 W 127th BT —213 W286 W 129 8T.—40 W Voth 8T=-108 W aie ST_ 272 W 13tnd ST —1 W , 43 W., 113 W. raw is3rd ST—-13 B; 32 E IMth ST —264 Wile Ww 135th BT —-3t W339. W 136th ST --150 W ra aT Wa 130m BT 130 W 440th BT —102 W tater St—275 W | M43rd ST —190W 144th BT —190 W200 W; 248 wast W 14th BT — 198 W. + 140th BT 240 W eth ST 208 W : eS BE ee (ia ean HF pdel s pb No Boa My ey = 4) Used by Leading a Seki vile 1 3) . One of the mést sougtt for. model td by such ate (Dean re ‘ ecker. Sotiede, Frask "Gea, Ral en non. Onoreg We Gaga: fh t Rede ‘and. In ccopotant Mehtand. by lag art institutions of. the. country Incadie the Art Students League, New York City, the Yale Art School New Hayen, the Philadelphia Acad> ety of Fine Arts, the Hartford Art School. be Mechapjes Bnmttute Art School Rochester, and others, isa young colored man, sald to have the’ most perfect physique of any profes- sional model to ve found in America. age te Be sound tn:AGt | | | | | Tie e oe He 1s Maurice Hunter. who lives al 215 West ‘7th street, and who bat the distinction of having bis {igure paimed and sculptured in more dif ferent poses than are used for an; other male model In fact, although Me Hunter 1 black in complesiun ti no wnusual happening for the rusts to use his form and face. gre to his akin the Caucasian ssmiltude when the o.asien demands Poses For Illustrators Readers of the leading Ainernan Mlustrated magazines whose covers and inside illustrations are supplied by the aforementioned artists, have scanned pictures painted (rum Mr Hunter's posing under any and sorts of condit ane—in one, a turbined, rifle bearing Arab, or an asegai armed At rican, yet again or 2 Caucasian fash- ton model. For be has posed for all | j | | | Bei ies 2 gy on Eanes to ee HS Le Aer me Ee eee RMI AEG eh dea eee ag) ere ae Siren amet TEEBEE Se BUR SOS al Fics Bical Gv voomeee halt deven black barbarmuns, ‘ed by a Bor In Dutch Guana ome “intern vears age When off There are mans maidels with pester for which artiste and art achonte are ra ond Fath Bullets In His Rival And Girl, Then Flees Nes Reahee NOY Mee gta Nexander Taste. ad sppanen m the affections Mts ale anne Deets Mle iT sear okt mas Teeny Maeun mer the caipie an WN sehr favre at Met pace on Th rwtan Ce ec hem ts atrdeng Ms Waker as one fouling ce Wetton tame kek We eZ nme kee fet jan at cn the reek ant dhe ow Tins ty were reahed tes aed chelle Hespiral where hath wee oe paced tn he eratical sw ounder Mate mate be pare 8 on ferred a wateane and are oesang om ‘cae HABEEM LAUMCHES: 2 Ce OEE AER rca yr CMPALGAEEPORT “0 LURDAN FAG t Lecheoo-linngurates Hove- <meta With Minatrs fa Accord With Program ‘The Heitem Comnittes, cooperating we Ue ar i at je drive (or its quote of te $380 Suatalaing’ Fund, ac a dinher held Wed. jnesdey aevening, June 2 at the Cale Bootevard, 4)st street cast of Broadway ‘An Enthusiastic group, representing qariown professing anu trades in Hay lem, joined, in ing themsclvas to fe ellie ec top.’ John E. Nail. churman of the Har- Hfem Cooumitee, served as toa master, Brlel addresses were made by Arthut Hokden, chairman. and Jasies H, Hubert, executive secretars, respectively, of the New York Usbar League; L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urtao League: Judge PJ. ec of the US Supreme Court : 1 Mr, Skelton Bishon of St. Paulie P. FL Gherch’ Misp Mae Chinn Yeplleted two vety”‘pleasisig vocal selec- fers, ? ¢ Metropotten: Offer? Als The committer fiad as its guest of onoe,- Walter Sabler, comptrates “oF the Metropolitan Life ‘fosurance Com- pag ae Drought the greet- ings of cottpeny and pledyed its Jeooperation, wish the personal endorse- jem -of Haley Fiske, its president. He described whar the company bas done to, provide cheaper and better hogsing for working people and offered stiet a the par of vegie icone fort on part le in building rues in Haters for colored tenants or in making loans on provetty already acquired so Whig as exch loverments were litited income Propositions and not for specutadve purposes mainly. During the month of June every per- son in Harlem will be given an oppor- tunty © contribute tn the gr Those already serving on the Big Gifts Committee inctede HL Adoloh Howell, WH Wihy Mrs Emest Alexander. Mrs Bessye Bearden, Elmer Bush, Mrs Robert Braddicks, Sls) Mayme 1, Chapman, Mra Media Robson, AL © Deming. JM Green, Fitshecheer Howel, Mex Mee E Huber, Red? Witham Lloyd Imes, Mrs, AG. Kelter, 1. KE Kenerly, Mrs Rosalre McUlen- do, Mra Mary A Reynolds, Mrs. Nannie Reid, Mex. Anna Jones’ Robit- ton, Mra HL. Sighter, JA Stevie Nes. Leah Kate Waller, Mra Esther Ascher, Mes. Mamie L.” Briggs, Mes. Edgar 'N Paris, Mins Pearl Vincent, Mrs. W_Brownbili Dr P F Anderson, Mrs. Florence DeLoateh Richardsoa and Maceo Thomas | Minitters Pledge Support On lex Tharsday a representative erovy of minhters met at a heicon at tho Dinning Ca. Restaurant, . Wes} 138th street, and gfedg.d ther support im the campaign. Sunday, June 27 wif be set apart as Urban League Sunxtay, | when the work of the Lecgue wall be disqussed in all churches Several pas- rors have already signified ther inten: ton to preach a speaal sermon on wel- fare wor’ as related with the church, discussing the problems of health, hous ing recreauen and employment ‘A mectmg of all the workers fur the campaign wiA be held on Wernenday | evening, June 9 a headquastert, 204) West 136th street at 8 30 o'clock, when | dehnute assignments will be made The | Lampaigm comm: ee requests ehat all persons imerested in coopersung a os Mort be preaent at that time A com eshcé 64 Vaden Wal darve cetiaineels Officers Shoot Man On Wav To Asylum As : : He Becomes Violent idee wes Tk in, nh ings Park State Hospita tor obser vahon by County Detecerves Julius Heberer and Frank Kelly Walter Will jams arrested prevrously at Eymont, | 1, on a munor charge became vioient Nese cee a trea i i eee at a ti SoFacy tee Seat Jdustag through Commack, Let te doce ret, Come bt Gantt NES war are: en ete foe a match the man atucked him aig atte aan” ar thar Willams graded Kells and pul is him back twisted the “teering ee he ea eee The offers pes chat in the enw Jweler and had w poted towed he ty when Heberer deen tus min and Rpt Re ee State Songer? Sere aI Meena pla and the wounded mar was placed pe Me dred after reachmg the san- pe ae een Ss leased in a@ustody of Detective Sergeant Sfarokt Kung, by order of the Coroner Yonkers’ Whites Are 4 2 house owned by former Mayor be the greatest beneficiary In the south where most of our people come from, early every body who is anybody owns something "A little home all my own someday” Idea te in the minds of little children, and when they be. come grown-ups, are property owners The same cen be done right hero in New York City It my take 2 Uttle more cash—not very much more—but at any rate loo! &t property No. 247 West 188th street, then come in and sce us You wif" Ge"cirprned how ually you ean Own Your Own Home EDWARD C BROWN, INC. $86 Lenes Avenue Haslem 4997-4028 May 2a | ire apenas ba a ae te a Te meme AUT (Connagna Pine, Foot Page - Hay, Ip eee Le sata patee wihoute pe to, hGH" heap Accurate ‘record, abont. 9 cértals gig Leah grat eSarter's of 0 Int Kichmdnd, last Acuost, which fea ef the Virginia, delegation fe ame! np ort, ome EDE | fro le to fron, ahd “know, the reason for that change and J foo nee eaten money that as is yatved. . ye that tho rank. an fie ie Virginia dcleguds, didn why tl were suddenly ox: eet ¥ vate ‘Sidereay ‘from’ what tity had b¢en told to voter previous lyv'and that back of it-was'the abject Mo ave Carter and to keep the money in Richmond” Question of Bank Interest Brother Carter asserts that he has ncyer pe Sayanousy i baale pt did not pay at least three per cent interest. Maybe the figures are wrong, and I may be mistaken, bul Jon Page 46 of the Riekmond minutet appetirs a statment of the banks. Th the case of the Virginia Trust Gom- paby, there was a balance of $38,214.78. at the close of the Prtsburgir session. Additional deposits amounting te $35.5785 were made during the yeat, theking w votal of balance and deposits of $74468.61 during the year; Ticre was withdrawn during the year $19,60465, leasing a balance of $4,685.76 ut the tlhe the reburt wan pies. ee see the lowest be ‘ance ta that per cent “dni the Tatereat cateed i $EOSI. But the regott on thls same pare says that the interest credited to the ac- count 18 $706.00. A mice little dif- ference But Brother Carter says that the Hank “paid at least 3 per but it fast doesn’t look tke 3 per but st just doesnt look lke 3 per cent interest was credited to the ac- count Did Not Make Yoss Good fi Now oy T et Brother Carter: Just why HE ma jose two partic. ae oie taiks th ont a he 1d, when vght Raye put gome| ere inbres ‘Under "Proper Sate: guards in the other three colored, Banks i Richmond | Why did he feel that he, had to cancentrate all: the Lik money in Ruchmond or even. in Vignola? | Brother Carter asserts that when the rwo Vigginla banks failed yn 1922,| thar bg Feadk good the loss with his gersondf"Eicek Brother Carter did make 3 nftt gunre of Spin aay maybe he fooled some. ol the fol Then dnd Baybe Ne, Ud YobIOE keine of phe on ot eis telling eel half of the téuth He neglected to| say that his xheck which he seng the Grand Secretary was Never Deposit. ed by Bates, and that Bates told him in so many words “to forget It” and that heck ever found sts way Into the if My z¢ Funds and the Grand Lodfe ied sustained the loss. Pace's Business Record I made no comparison of my record with hisg 1 bad no fight against -him | but sidce de wapts 1, eta go. I-began my businesseaurcer as Cathfer of the! Solvent Savings Bank of. Mempli the first hank of the race to attain a. million dollars of deposits 1 was in % from the beginning, helped to build 4 up inte @ commanding position. It 13 bigger and stronger today than Jim-! mies bank, gotwithsianding it hay no| inwrance company. to suport st and gd to draw ws business out of a, cowimunity that had no. big business| emterprises 1 cesigned from the Solvent against! the wishes of the Board, to help organ. | re the Standard Life, aa the first olf: line legal reserve company of the race., And Standard grew wnder my joan! management to soch-a gant thar «tex ' tried the envy of the white capitalists; and spectators who in 1925 ecored canine’ «Mt They are stil! runn ng! i although there 1 an effort an foot io get Mt hack Ts has mmlions of as sety and mithiony af snaurance in force 1 moved fram Georgia to the Past, and went actively inte a musie Busts dees which Thad esablished sears be- here 1 found st impessible for cal: wed sungete and musiiam 10 get 8 hearipg of phonograph recs! or. eeaneed “h Rintpany* with my “own maney and gave them tbat chance T bake dwn the barriers of race prey dice 1 that industzs and created a ew sell pand occupation for the race Wieck Swan quit mak ng records but Pididnt tat it we atl ahve dod to das sung. 3. piece of teat estate in New, Verh Ces marth a nash ots entire cape ye yen W henry cman earease theives Heother Care Formed Invorance Company 4 sngamead Nattheaten ale In star Ct orexpaiiy ih a para capital fone in vue years ome and up the (ace a oppee tion that would bag made ses quit tha the upposttoem “h Watey. who took advantage nf cone dential wmtgrmannn that 1 had gen Him asa iriend and who set ne of bis henamon ta work to appose me sith vrace reantae on Tut ct didn work Nee eR eee Time To Clean House eta tee ta clean henne, tebe dke onte We Vike s+ not funetion acands. dhe qudance at Rates xed yontsell. éheept . av piné, willing. Anau ee cies Cece rey ae 04 ort ot Bidet iatraet cee a ‘business, im x ‘convenient to the Pennsylvania. Station. and because he ‘can run opt gt lunch time “and ead the nrools, sind wien oe wie timerheadogs £ nt ‘at pal: a Colored: rer in the’.,61 et ah bs Rast ‘elanhodie, ‘ 7 When Grand Secretary: Bates gets up ae he.did in Richmond, afd oominates an auditot who is fo ‘cheak his books ‘and “Brother Carter's, and urges his friend 40° sae: for “my: tan.” we a Reise o steed axountt, a is man® was electedone Of the audr- tors’ ad he wilb-“check* the books of both Carter. and Bates. SAE H OPACE Carter Charges:Pace ; Misrépresents Facts lcenel See ee ta not attempt to justify ‘these state: satay he Srvades the fosurs be fom jerly raised, agmely. as to how the ‘Order's. funds were deporited, as te ithe interest carned ott same and as tc my being an obstacle qnd bad bipcked every effort to put any of this‘ money ie colored banks, *"Pace trier to show that the interest guid by the Vitginia Trust Company OY the Grand Lodge's deposit in that fagtitution is tess than three. pee cent per annum He might tot consider i 4 election on his ability to remind him, ao ex-banker, that, in computing interest on a checking scoynt. the prac- tice 15 ta do sq im daily balances rath- er on the balance at the end of the year Pace takes the balance found at the chose ot the lodge year 1925 and myltipligs that by three per cent for the entite year, when, as a matter of fact, the balance fluctuated daryng the gate, year and at one time Was lea san $21,000, 1 hall not be gvercera- ical. however for Pace has forgotten fundamentals and become hopelessly exttangled in the wildernes of words with. which he has burdened the Hitts- burgh Courier of this week Depository For Funds Io regard w tus cnitcism as to how the fands are dutribeted in banks, 1 wish to quote my reply to his first attack =. “Evet-smer 1 have been page Treasurer, 1 have never selected a permanent depontory of she funds ‘without submitting the tame-of the bank or trust company and any in- formation T had a1 to tts. condition first to the Grand Exalted Ruler and the Grand Secretary for their approval. This is also e matter of record both in the Minutes of the Grand Lodge and in the correspond- ence between these offiers and my- self—and such selections as were made, were the result of the unant- mous decision of es oe namely, the then i Roler, Grand Secretary ayid | spy. SOE Satecirandy Satta ra Grand 1oay@ Seasion to which such decisions were reported It, therefore, follows that Pace'y criticism of the banks im which the Order's funds are distributed 19 a criticism, not only of the three oflicers| named, but of the Grand Lodge Itself. In this connection, ton 1 invite By Pace’s attention to the following ¢x cerpts fram my report made to the Grand Lodge of Elke at Newask N. J, August 23rd 1922 Wanted “Safety Firet™ “Being, an small way, ¥ pto- moter of Negro enterprises, my frst and strongest inclination of cqursg, was to patronize hantty conducted by Negroes; but reails- jog thaé tat in a great organi. Run-Down gave oct easily i health wasn't whee Bl Fata ee hoe | wen | ‘eure enough. Bae zene2 ; “tinally oe ‘when I ‘Weds Tdectand sey Cardul. I got « bottle baa saraees gee cg te lots better. to tke Wggaay “ie at i pager nes qari eboald bap 700, CARDUI A Vegsable Tole : SRE, Orn a eee Ee Oe Eee ae ee eee Peat ee heen Ny . BUILDING CORPORATION agg Wante a limited number of investors: $100 to $1,000 for Gna | large and profitable BUILDING. operations, ‘ Exceptional returns on invostmenta For further partliu + ) write or phone BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORPORATION } S88 LENOX AVENUE Momninguite aug NO" Yo WHEN SEEKING TO BUILD SEE Por eatisfaction and expert workmanship We bold to ws Let as do your designing. Come in and consult our af: hte" | THE LRROY CONSTRUCTION CO, Leroy Sumser Pre! * New Office will Bese epee Apal is ce | “Whe? fared for" theleatenrs of ‘our belie GS fe BSR rentepate: fc Bi rronetes "did mets favor whith jost{turions— isha trad tp cater s9:both ee faeats, by outing gar, fonds wit Dat races, Jookllig first to Juke -F Mipnatti=and, atabling | f the to aiitulona in determining the quant- ity of ovr funds to be deporited in exch: and this geasian ‘Shy the e egater oor ¢ funds , See eh, Sh ‘whith ‘roth Hom ; +. Me view of the soggebes wy *“appitud dront time “10° tn « ing ux to support Negro -enterptis- co. 1 would be ashamed. to. Took you In the face, had 1 not -pat- tonite | Nemo bank. Rt ty, 1 take the position ehet _ akquld be’ willing to, win Or tose all’ tho- ttle we bavs Yn’ oue® ‘ia? sittution, «if we ever sree the rate to acquire a commere! + beld: bah fealie that ins Buty tee of this sort, It was not my pers sonal wishes, but the wwlbee "ead best interests of those I was serve ing that had to,control my cotrse.” The Grand Lodge jsclf ratified these views by adopting this report; without the least modification. | That “Midnight. Deal” Pace instnuates that there took place in my office dutig the convention last year a certain “midnight deal” which caused the Virginia Delegation to: switch sts support over ought from Steele to Wilson, and that he knows: the reason for thet change amd the amount of mOnsy involved. 1 do not like to violate the per ies of & pablic dlacassion by (ee tse of offensive or abusive language: but T will 429 that 1f Pace means to link me. ip with any tuch deal, or to say that | bad any knowledge whatever that ny such deal was under consideration, na been, or wanld bs pruposed te ither of these gentlemen, or thelr rep- esentativés, then he 1s guity of ub ering another untuth, The confer~ nce referted to by Pice as a *mid- vent dear” (ohich really took place n a room provided for the Committee 9 credevtials and not in my office) was called by Pace himsetf and had jothiog whatever to do with the Vir- ymia delegation’s suppart ef any can- pdate. not with my canBidacy or the Grand Treasurership. His ratemeat that back of it all was he object “to save Carter and keep he money in Richmond” fs therefore, } pure invenuon It was participated n by most of the Past Grand Exalted Rulers and some of the most distin- ished and highly veepected rmombers # the Order. I can’t beleve that Har- y Pace, a reckless 23 he has deen in andling the truth, would charge that ny of these men were willing to ac- ept a bribe, sell ther honor or conld e influenced by the alleged “sum of noney involved,” about which ho Jone knows anything The Virgina Peleganon to the tichmond Conyenten was composed f men of high intelligence and honow| These gentlemen took orders from no| etson and arrived at decisions only fter mature consideration of the issue, nvatved in the caucusses of the dele-} ation which, | am informed, were! eld darly during the convention at the} | féformer's Huth Paces reference to) he Virginia Delegation is an insult)’ severy true Virginian and one which very loyal and self-respecting Vit-|| inva. will resent Banke Losses Made Good i 1 come now to the most absurd tatement made by Trace, and that is! nat 1 did make a “nice gesture” of: naking good the lor sustained by the. sure of wo of the Grand Lodge . epoutones, that may he | “fooled , nme of the folks then and may be I | m fooling some of them now ' Hey ays further that my check sent to), ne Grand Secretary was Never De- osited, and that Bates told me, “in , many words.” ta “forget it”, and | nat the “check never found. sts was |! mo the Murand Lodge Tunds” ets | JUST OPENED High Class Elevator 4-6-7 Rooms All Front | 746 St. Nicholas Avenue Roar 147% treet RENT REASONABLE Manhattan Leasing Co. Lanner Philip A. Payton, Jr. Com REAL ESTATE PNY cewice 828 LENOX AVENUE Between 126th & 127th Streets First and second mortgage loans on apartment houses —Liberal Terms— Prati A” 'Payton, Je. € sab Lenox AVENUE” (bet 126th ard 127th Sts) ‘Telephonte—Harless 7662-6093 pment Het Beir | ' [aye that a adage + s est ‘thing ax " then be tus been unter « Mgation ay an Elk sn 2 nearly four years andy, « jand myself put ut * reason far his fa.ture + * plain for comment *s ‘He knows tha statemon +. +. nce, ne felterate most eppns a ood the ‘lo me Meeks themselves, anc s+ p,, thowing. the demons ‘to te of The Grand Loos: office and open to the «+ ney Bnav sr further convicts Pace +. ie smost laeliable wd oe .” fan? who “Bay ever “aan - office. Toreene es Bie kei. se tor = Pace and afl other 11 . lang. I an son tee te controversy —yhich =m a “brlog reproach upon « om regret that Pace’s uns tack.epon me has forced Pe my will, to resort 10 th Ls defence of myself and . Lodge, for, in its final... , Grand Lodge faving cacti: - ed the ‘manger in 4h : were deposlted. and mya pas? books showing oe ene attacks) ~ f at me pers ‘ bis. parading of the interns . the Grand Lodge in 1 are, after all, 43 much ot 4 + upon the Grand Lodgr a: ° res put upon me. He refuses vey teuths df the record; and = hed about, I don't devi Tas stich a pity Pac ‘ wEalking Machine Busines - adept in mansfacturing re cares to continue peddirc > playin the role of scandais . he shail bave the right 9° «+ ested. I ahall submimy ss. Grand Lodge assembled a “1 - and 1 om unafraid Respectfully -S= ++ JAS. T CARTER Grant. = 7 LBP « . Miss Florabelle Pogue Entertains In Honor Of The Entre Nous Club Miss Florabelle Porue + Ae atte oom avetiue, Brooklyn, was | we ithe regular meetmg or the Five Sms | Cit on Saturday afternoon Jw © Me [beautiful home was spel ve i for the oceasion and the nr es 7 Joyed a delicious collation Prizes were won at “Fir ! - by the following Mre Ares a> first prize: Mrs. Maryors Wer > ond prize, and Mra Ids ‘te [eee the booby prize ‘Those present were Var Pogue and Miss Rita S vk |e guests; Marjorie Werne Veorre fw Eva Hardmg. Annie | . - 8 Ghambers, Ida May Dui ‘Walton, Beatrice Bareficld » . Tolman, members a “4 BS White Rose Home Names Officers At Anriual Meeting ‘The annual meeting of the W Rote Home and Indestrial Asace + Ine was held recently in the ma wf the assoniation and the newly ee Mficers were instetled Thursday esr Delegate tthe Empire Sta +" rtheastern Conventions wri lected At the annual eting 2 se" « the year's work of the differe partments of the association wae and a short address delneret Rev John W Robinson, pact + New St Marks Cathedral ‘The past year made deen int the furs of the institution <!¢ to the coal shortage, whr) or the expenditure of several 1145 doflars over the caleylated ute Precutrve members volurtarit se to ailvance the required funds pletion of the years work of $10 was given by CF se Rev Gro Wo Allen instatic. + officers. “Preardent, Dr Ade Minott, first vieepresmdent) V+ Buick. ‘second vice-prestilen ° P. Burke, recording seer Bertha MeKinney: financia! Mrs ( E Scott, treawre * eine Goats. Bradhurst 1048 §, J. COTTMAN Real Estate And INVESTMENTS 2303 7th Avenue New York --- At Tuskegee's 45th Annual Graduation. 196 Graduates Are Advised That They Must Face and Overcome Difficulties Principal Moton Pays Tribute To Memory of Dr. Washington And Urged Students To Be Prepared To Face Hardships of Life—Bible Training School Holds Last Session student activities at the Institute. The activities of the week began Thursday evening, May 12th, when the student presented a student's recital in the Institute chapel. The recital was continued Friday evening when the younger pupils of the department appeared. Friday afternoon the third annual exercises of awarding special trade certificates to the graduating class in the mechanical department were the program's illustration of construction of Sage hall, the new boys' dormitory. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, addressed the assembly congratulating the students of the department upon the practical demonstration of their work and urging them to perform their task. R. R. Taylor, vice principal and director, spoke on "The Power of Thought." Certificates were presented to 55 students by W. A. Richardson, secretary of the department. Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock in the institute chapel, the annual Trinity church, Boston oratorical content was held. The first prize of twenty five dollars was awarded to Henry Bennett, of the third year class, who had for his subject: the interpersonal operation, and the second of fifteen dollars to Samuel Anderson, of the senior class, whose subject was "Illiteracy-Le Us Remove It." At the conclusion of the contest, the annual prizes were awarded which had been given by the various friends of the school. The Joseph Fry Prize: Osmond Spalding. The Summer prize: Edward Turner. The W. Graham Tyler prizes: William Hurtt, Alexander Hurst, Filias Mauie, Ernest Fears and Jefferson Davis The Leo Strassburger prizes: Brunett Taylor, and Margaret Welch. The General Armstrong prize. Benjamn E. Jordan Joseph O Thompson prize. Lawrence Johnson The Nathan Bujr prizes Ernest Fears and Mary Starks Dr. E. P. Roberts Prize The E P Roberts prize: Charlotte Moton MOTOR Elizabeth Neal Wilcox prizes Ruth Fuller, Margaret Willis, Ruth Harrison, Vivian Bovd, Irene Payne and Jessie Flemmings William M. Scott prizes James Brookins, John Fears, Grock Tatum, James Watkins, John Henry Drake and Harold Burnough James Manufacturing company prize John R Robinson The M Leob prize, Mary Starks The Winter-Lobc Grocery Company prizes Hobson Golatt and Sam Sanford Seligman Mary Grocery company prizes Irwin Wilburn The Inter-Society declamation prizes Samuel Jones and Mary As Institute, Ala.-In presidemas to the 196 young women who have completed a Tuskegee Normal and Institute, Dr. Robert R. Capal, urged them to be the hardships of life, I do not ask, Tuskegee ask that you be shielded unless and trials. We only can be given strength to face the strength to face The training which received here should, in a safe enable you to over-difficulties and achieve in a larger service to back and white, wherever you ```markdown ``` Wilkinson Delivers Address commencement address by the Rev. Richard citor of St John's Pro- nal church, Montgom- address Dr Wilkinson initiate possibilities of can be bound by neither environment. quality members and stud- ed in front of Carnegie li- censed a bane, led by the and which marched across till lawn to the chapel to total commencement ad- Visitors Present ation, as in former proteved to be a thousands of visitors, from distant places in West, many from and a vast and col- tion the countryside— them they mobiles and a few in the drawn vehicles, hold, the Institute drill turned into a parking space for hundreds of the church during and taught shady re- camp during the time between the Institute Chapel quiet reigns, the led to quench their present stands, present in an oak gra- cated at which hun- dled dinner in picnic Holds Reunion week the class of 1916 anniversary commem- tation of members of the class admitted to the the Alumni Hut at upon the graves Washington and H Washington his class Mem hold you to life While the class contrib- $1,600 in cash and Morning Programs nong programs by students and by the Institute speakers were more address the curre industrial train of life in which Be Scrmon return de- Bishop of the Meth- South Nash adherence to the priest The priest of Jesus at a way out authority which and Bishop graduating class ideals that have been during their institute and difficulties of Jesu- Institute band compliance to School Closes Work was Hall Bible The Chap Last decided Hall Bible The song was de Love dawn Awards Farmland Lathrop Bur Lathrop Bur Condantate at the annual com- munity the RR presentation Morton Sergeant Lake Jackson and Ily with Infantry acted as ement Activities the document the presentation of the features of the covering the range of Other Exercises Of The Week Dr. E. P. Roberts Prize The Johnson Brothers Drug company prize Napoleon McKernon The Charles F Mason prize Amanda Burnett The Elbert Williams prize Cecil Ricks The Foster Jones prize Edythe Mac Johnston MUSIC The Funk and Wagnall's prize Robert Stewart Robert Newair The Mavis Press Lilian Woods and Mattie Winner That Charles I Leves prize Prove Mattings SUPPLIER The Leo Hardware Company prize William F. Pearson The Omega Po Phi prize Osmond Soilding The Agricultural directors prize Cillie B. Matthews The Agricultural faculty prize John B. Matthews John B. Grace and Samford Grocery companies prize Francis Greene The James H. Lett prize Leonard Bowden The Otaiah White Prize Mary Starks The Delta Sigma Theta prize Rosanna Iacobs The William C. Lester prize Charles Green and Ernest Martin The Athletic prizes Eddie Woold ridge and Olga Jones Institute Students Advised To Make A Definite Preparation Institute W Va Jugene Bunkle Juniors executive secretary of the N ational Urban League before a brittle bathing of students alumni and friends including officials in the state of West Virginia, delivered the com- mencement address at West Virginia College Institute on June 2. Mr. Jones declared that Success in life calls for through preparation Success in American life today is traught with keen competition. I also spies of sungal success by members of the race in many diversified lines led Mr. Jones to the conclusion that there can be no generalization made of the Negro's capacity and outlook and therefore the generalization of the type of training Negro's should contribute to the welfare of humanity in some definite lane. Achievement should be your pathway. The aggregate service that Negro's to our country's prosperity has been tremendous. This service could be even greater with a better type of leadership which we should help to develop. PRINCIPAL ADDRESS TO TUKEKGE GRADUATES Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—In addressing the graduation class, preliminary to delivering diplomas to each graduate, Dr. Robert Russa Moton, said: "There is no finer group of people living today than the men and women who have caught the significance of the ideals of Tuskegee Institute, and the spirit—Booker Washington. It is to the ranks of that great company of consecrated human beings that we are advenient to your day. We want a greater success for you than what they themselves, in spite of many difficulties, have been able to achieve, right here in the south as well as in other parts of the country. "Of course, you will have to face difficulties—men who have achieved any worthwhile work have generally had difficulties, and 'difficulties, misunderstandings among their own people as well as other peoples. · Must Go Through Valley "I do not ask, Tuskeguee does not ask that you be shielded from difficulties and trials. We only ask that you be given wisdom, patience, courage and strength to face the difficulties. The training which you have received here should, in a large measure, enable you to overcome the difficulties and achieve greater success in a larger service to humanity, black or white, wherever your lot is cast." § 59th Anniversary At Talladega College Talladega. Ala.—The fifty-ninth anniversary of Talladega College ended with the graduating exercises on Wednesday. All diplomas were awarded Wednesday morning at commencement exercises Plummer D Jacobs spoke for the seminary and Misses Alissa Jones and Elizabeth Fletcher from the college departments. An address was delivered to the graduating class by Rev Mr Walter H. North of Warren Avenue 'Church, Chicago. The present year has seen the building of Seasons Practice School, a modern brick building of six rooms and auditorium and Silsby Science Hall is well under way. This will be the largest building on the campus. Freedmen's Hospital Nurse Training Class Graduation Washington D.C. The annual graduating exercises of the Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing were held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel of the United States Tuesdays, June 1, at eight o'clock. A feature was the appearance of the United States Naval Orchestra. The principal address was delivered by Major Julia C. Stimson, superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps de the Army School of Nursing, president of the District League of Nursing. Diplomas certifying graduation were awarded to Helen Berry, Clara Beverly, Viola Brookens, Bessie Dale, Helen Foggo, Olive Fonte, Marjorie Forte, Susan Freeman Evelyn Fuller, Fillers Gas, Elizabeth Helvey, Florence Holl, Lillian Holley Zenobia Mason, Amelia Moorman Lillian Moorman, Robinee Fonte Mamie Robinee Rhone Speaks Bessie Wade, Ruth Taylor, Jessica Wade, Class officers were Marjorie Wade, president Clara Beverly secretary and Viola Brookens treasurer R. O. T. C. Day At Howard University Washington D.C. Friday, June 4, was R.O.T. Day on the How and University campus. Special features were the awarding of a gold medal given to the student who was the most prominent in the Manual of Arms, a silver cup given by Major General H.E. Fly, president of the Army War College to the company winning the company drill and a silver trophy given by the reserve force. The 100th Infantry awarded the aptain the winning company. Charence Darrow Is Speaker At Fisk To Students and Faculty Nashville, Term—Livingston Chapel at Fisk University was filled to overflowing with the students, faculty and neighbors of the university to hear Clayence S. Darrow of Chicago, distinguished criminal lawyer, Tuesday afternoon, June 1. Mr. Darrow accompanied by Judge Neal and several other notables in the famous Scopes case. Mr. Darrow was presented to the audience by J. C. Napler, ex-Registerer of the U. S. Treasury and a trustee of Fisk University. Mr. Darrow's talk was chiefly on the race problem as it affects Negroes in the United States. His advice was sound and timely. Tracing at length his own ancestry back to abolition days, when, as he said, his father's house was frequented by Sojourner Truth, Roger Pillarsbury, Merick Douglas, and other note Negroes who were prominent in the agitation for the abolition of slavery, he stated that his intimate friendships with accomplished Negroes of today, together with an interest that he might well call a heritage from his father, served to convince him that racial barriers imaginary things; indeed, if one might speak of such a thing as "race" at all. Color An Acident Asserting that his being white was as accidental) as any other of Nature's peculiarities, the speaker declared that if his race were a thing he could cause or cure, he might be perhaps a little affirmed to admit his racial identity under some circumstances. "I do not want to be the thing, but I must have no racial prejudice. The fact remains, however, that racial prejudice is an almost universal thing in the South, and the North is very little better. Is it on account of color? Hardly. Color is itself a foolish reason for prejudice. Is it race? because irrational basis for prejudice; because of race, that is probably the result, a belief that the Lord created several branches of the human family, black, blue, green and red men. My knowledge of science, however, and I am supported in this belief by the scientists of today, leads me to the knowledge that there is only one race and that is the human Climatic conditions which we have no control will serve in a course of years to eliminate, probably, the question of race as we know it today." Hates To Give Advice Speaking of advice, Darrow said that he listed to give the Negro or anybody else advice. "Advice is cheap and is generally worth what it costs, but I might well say that the Negroes have got to get education and to continue getting it. As far as possible, they must get into independent business of some sort. They must stop undertaking jobs that carry tips with them. They have got to move from the class that takes tips to the class that gives tips. The Negro must develop whatever fields open and make new fields. He can succeed on the stage. Some write, some can speak. Whenever the Negro finds that talent, he must develop it and he must have property, and down in Florida not long ago and naturally I was interrupted on the race problem. To my delight, every white man whom I ask told me readily that the Negroes were getting education and getting real estate along, with it. These two factors will go farther toward solving the race problem as we have it in America than anything else I know. Held In Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C. The 90th version of the A M F Zon Conference Baltimore and Philadelphia district convened at Galbraith A M F Zon Church this city with Dr W D Batte as entertaining pastor and Bishop J C Caldwell of Philadelphia, presiding bishop Dr J W Hilton of Philadelphia was elected conference secretary. Rev J T Daniels, statistician, Rev J B Bolden, reporter to church papers and Rev H T Medford reporter to the city papers. Among the general officers who delivered addresses before the conference were Dr F M Jaunia general secretary, Dr W W Mathews museum secretary, Dr C W Whitied secretary Ministerial Brotherhood Dudley of Washington D.C. Secretary of Church Extension Dr W H Day editor of edition of Zon Dr W H Carrington editor of the Quarterly Review Dr S D Watkins, manager of including home and Dr D H Stuart the representative for the American Bible Society. The visiting pastor an delegate to the conference included Dr. L. Laye, Jr. of North Carolina J. M. Overer, W. J. Brown J. W. Brown J. New York J. H. McMahon J. Brooklyn N. S. Spoodward of North Carolina J. D. Derna J. Herderson H. H. Heller Bishop F. D. W. Jones J. North Carolina conference a conference May term in more places Bishop F. D. W. Jones of Winston Salem N. S. Dr. Spoodward and D. W. Heller Over $11,210.54 was raised during the session and $10,210.00 was subscribed for education in a $250.00 drive for Lastingstone College Salisbury N. S. Next year the 100th anniversary of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conferences where annual conference will be held a Big West Bash J. J. Zinn J. Philadelphia Dr. H. D. Hulman Jr. meeting a $150.00 much and hopes to have completed at that time Durkee Speaks Last Words To Students at Howard, College, Race Washington, D. C.—The annual baccalaureate sermon by President J. Stanley Durkee in the new gymnast- ium-army building on the Uni- versity campus marked the opening of Commencement Week at Howard University Sunday afternoon, June 6, 1926. The faculty appeared in full academic costume and married in procession from Carnegie Library. The program included an overture, "The Calif of Bagdad" (Bodeledu), University Orchestra; call to worship and invocation, the Rev P. I. A. Bennett; anthem, "150th Psalm" (Randegger) vented choir, scripture reading Matthew 28-10, Rev James L. Pinn, prayer, Rev. Emmanuel C. Baldwin and Rev. O. Fathers," serenade "The Graduation of the Eleventen, President J. Stanley Durke; selections, Vested Choir; and bautection, the Rev. C. C. Williams. President Durke in his charge to the graduating classes said: "Young men and women of the graduating class, I am speaking under the strain of a great impulsion today. My thought is touched by the truth that this is my Just word to you as a class, a college, and a word to just spoken, you have caught the message I desire you to through life, and you have visioned, I trust, the kind of graduates I low to have you be. "You will grow to your best, and you will guide your world truly, only as you follow the teachings and reproduce the character of the Master teacher. Your successes will be finally measured not by what you actually do, but by what you have striven to do. The intention of your souls will be marked infinitely higher than the accomplishments of your hands." At the college hour assembly, Wednesday, June 2, in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, greetings and felicitations were extended, Dr. J. Standford, retiring president, by Theodore R. George (president), and Nolan Owens, president-elect of the Student Council. Mr. George reviewed the achievements during the administration of President Durkee Mr. Owens, also spoke, and President Durkee expressed deep regret in leaving the University. Banks Of Delaware To Be Commencement Setting At Bordentown M. T. School Bordentown, N. J.-Charles Wesley, head of the department of history at Howard University, will be the commencement speaker at annual gradiation exercises of the Bordentown Manual Training, School, on June 16. Another feature of the exercises will be the second annual presentation of the Bordertown Service Cap to the Negro man or woman who has been most active during the year in the service of the race in New Jersey. Last year's award was posthumously made to the late Dr George E. Cannon. This year's selection is made by committee James E. Sadler of Montclair chairman for Dr. Gibbs of Trenton, firm S. B. Wright of Newark, Rev F. K. Means of Jersey City, Mrs H. P. Lowe of Atlantic City, Dr A. H Robinson of Asbury Park, and L. B Granger of Bordertown. The school is planning to hold the exercises in the open air, weather permitting, on the bank of the Delaware. Tennessee Teachers Meet In $300,000,000 Building Memphis, Tennessee - The Tennessee War Memorial building, was the scene of the mass meeting of the Tennessee State Teachers' Association of Colored Teachers Friday evening June 11. Teachers from all over the state and neighborhood states are in attendance. Attendees are offered the new current and opportunity to use the state's new $300, 000,000 building Worcester Women Organize Nokomus Temple, Dt. Elks Worcester Mass. On June 6 the Nokomus Temple Daughter, Fika was set apart as the auxiliary to Quinn sigmoid Lodge No. 127 I R F of W. The new temple was made by Daughter Hutchinson of Boston Mass. was assisted by represent ators at the temples throughout the land. Nation June 2 Quincipio Lodge gave a reception and dance in honor of the Nokomis Temple Music was furnished by the Harmony Serenaders Jazz Orchestra and the program included remarks by Mr. Sade Weight organizer of Nokomis Temple. Exalted Ruler Louis W. Landry attained Ruler Serenader Music which the Lake cast for about 80 by the W. Charleston contest was held. Ten members of the Nokomis temple and ladies were rendered several vocal seals. A long table was arranged by Bother the table and contained no anything except theatrical applause. The chart below the new daughter ruler M Barnett assistant daughter ruler H Holton, vice daughter ruler May Morgan secretary, Hannah Miller, treasure historian Jannine mattress of social services Jannine Ward assistant secretary, Alma shep- ered, organist May Harlow, Nellie and Arline Robinson Victoria Donnes Mason Hale Helen Hester Smith Mary Hale Hester Judith Hare Mary Hale Hester John Hare John Hare I Kenned R Letter May I can and Vellie Hol New York Ministers Given Degrees By Virginia School Lyneburg, Va.-Virginia Theological Seminary and College closed its 38th annual session Tuesday, June 1. Commencement began Friday, May 28, with class day exercises, followed Sunday, May 30, by baccalaureate services with Dr. David E. Over, pastor Union Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md. Monday evening the closing exercises of the academy and normal departments were observed. The page of the registration was C. C. Shielding, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durhan, theme, "What Kind of Education." Sixty-three graduates were awarded diplomas, 44 from the academy and 19 from the normal department. Tuesday evening, the commencement exercises of the college seminar held at the Abbey, Dr. C. H. Wesley, Department of History, Howard University, delivered the address to the classes, on the "Educated Leadership of the Future." Twenty-one graduates received diplomas, sixteen with the degree of B. A., B. S., B. S., the normal professional departments. Fourteen college students graduated "cum laude." the honorary degree of D.D.. was conferred upon the Rev. W. Abner Brown, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, Rev. W, H R Powell, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Philadelphia, and the Rev. A C Matthews of Brooklyn, N Y. Kittrell College To Make Improvements Kittrell College To Make Improvements Kittrell, N C.—Thursday, May 27, with graduation of 19 young men and women, Kittrell College closed the most brilliant exercise in its history of forty years. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph Gomes, Detroit, Mich., address to religious societies H. B. Biggeteam, address to literary societies, R. A. Thornton, Science Department, Shaw University, Raleigh. Class Day exercises were held on the college lawn. In the junior oratorical contest, Miss Alpha O. Morrison was awarded 1st prize; Miss Estelle R. Nixon, 2nd prize. The commencement musical was in charge of Mrs Ruth Edwards, wife of the president, a graduate of the New York Consevatory in voice and piano. Rt. Rev. J. A. Gregg, D. D., presiding bishop of South Africa, delivered the address to the graduating class, subject, "The Law of Design," certificates and diplomas were delivered by Bishop A. Atherton Jackson, at the second Episcopal institute, in which Kitzell is located. Announcing of prizes and parting address to graduates by President G. A. Edwards. In contests of the high schools and colleges of the state in short story contest 1st prize was won by Lloyd Russell Pullen, valedictorian of the high school Department; musical contest, Miss Willey R. Park, 1st prize and Miss Catherine Maddy, 2nd prize, debating team won both sides of the triangle. The baseball team won sixteen games losing five. The Carolina Light and Power Co. has agreed to furnish light and power or the college. The S A. L. Railroad is surveyed in the area into the college campus for service. The building program will be begun immediately and a deep well with a fifty thousand and gallon steel tank erected. The U S Government has stocked the college lake with fish. Alumina cementation assumed $25,000 of the $100,000 to be raised this year. 1,000 Teachers Enter Tennessee State College For Its Summer Course --- Nashville Tenn - Tennessee State college has nearly 1,000 teachers mat- tured to pursue special summer courses. The session opened formally on Wednesday, June 11 and will extend to August 20, the first time it is offered. The first term closes July 10, and on July 12 the second part opens. Better Housing Needs Stressed In The South Recognizing the importance of wide spread program of better housing for Negroes, both North and South, the commission on later racial cooperation at its recent annual meeting gave special attention to the subject, and in its findings set forth the following recompensation: 1. Growth and growth guarantee. 2. Growth should be mapped out for Negro neighborhoods in growing cities. Municipalities should be influenced to develop some of these neighborhoods into high class residential sections where homes of the owners can be proud to be built. These neighborhoods should be protected by adequate improvement and supplied with a variety of amenities. The commission should release the negroes from high rents and minimize conditions both white and Negro capital into building rental houses to return a reasonable rent to the investor. 44 The rate at which the ambien tions Negroes are busing homes inhabits remarkably praxeworthy progress and should be stimulated by modifying both white and negro capital with ing and brain organizations more gesational. The degree to which the presence of Negro homes and extending credit for less than the current rates Florida Man Gives $1,000 To Baptist College, St. Augustine St. Augustnic, Fla.-The Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute had its thirty-third annual commencement, Thursday, May 27. Seventeen young people were handed certificates of graduation. The graduates are Burnett Cornelius Boefield, Ellen Juanita Clark, Audrey Helen Daniels, Bernice Anna Felder, Joseph Maxwell Griffin, Amie Juanita Hightower, Beulah Ernestie Jackson, Purnace Alfreda Kelly, Grace Jane Jackson, Annio Mae Meade, Erline Delavene Aogers, Allevine Helen Martinus Stevens, Alfonso Rowland Turner, Gertrude Margaret Vaught, Jessie Mae Wright, Lott Thomas Southerland. The commence address was delivered by Rev. C. W. T. Barnes, pastor of Union Baptist Church, Deland, Fla. President Nathan W. Colliar, after a striking charge to the class of 26, delivered the diplomas Prize Awards Prizes were awarded as follows: For scholarship and deportment, the Collie Gold Medal, donated by Mrs. A. W. Collie of West Palm Beach, to Miss Jessie Mae Wright of Bartow, Fla., and presented by Rev. W. Fitzgerald, the highest average mathematics, Gold medal, donated by E. J. Crandysberry of Miami, awarded to Adrian Perteze of Deland, and presented by Rev. C. J. Smith of Bartow for excellence in domestic science, $S Gold piece, donated by Mrs. P. Farrion of St. Augustine, awarded to Miss Gertrude Vaught of Ocala, and presented by Mrs. A. L. Anderson; for efficiency in domestic science, $S gold piece, donated by Rev. John D. Jackson of Jacksonville, awarded to Miss Emma Chunn of Daytona, and presented by Rev. J. Gardner Roos; for dressmaking, gold medal, donated by Mrs. L. J. Reed of St. Augustine, awarded to Miss Emma Chunn of Daytona, and presented by Mrs. L. Reed of St. Augustine. Liberal Contributions I. L. Jones, whose parents were slaves in North Carolina, and who is regarded as Florida's wealthiest colored man, it is being of record that he last year refused an offer of $1,000,000 for some of his real estate near Miami, was so impressed with the work being done at the institute that he gave $1,000 as a beginning to his annual donations to the school. Sylvanus Hart, one of Jacksonville's substantial citizens, sent his personal check for $100. Attorney D. W. Perkins of Jacksonville and Ma. Anna Cayy of Washington. D. G. each gave $250 and $100 yellow donated the school $500. Miscellaneous gifts amounted to 3800. The new $40,000 hospital was dedicated Wednesday, May 26. Mayor J. N Fogarty of St. Augustine made dedicatory address. President Nathan W Collier enters so upon a campaign to raise a $1,000,000 endowment fund. John B. Wallace, Virginia Justice Of The Peace, Is Dead In Charles City, Va. John B. Wallace, Virginia Justice Of The Peace, Is Dead In Charles City, Va. Charles City Co., Va.—Funeral services for the late John B Wallace, justice of the peace for this county, was held from the New Vine Baptist Church of which he was a member on May 26, with the Revs. W. L. Tuck, D. W. Colman and J. J. Sweatoff officating. He increased was widely known and highly esteemed by both white and colored. He was a politician and seped as assistant postmaster for 28 years; he was local registrar and game warden for 12½ years and was the only colored justice of the peace in this county. He is survived by a wife, four children and four grand children. Canton O. Growing interest throughout Ohio in the coming meeting of the Nato I Business League in Cleveland in August was indicated at a meeting of the Negro Civic League of this city on June 4 at the Canton Urban League headquarters. At this meeting the Civic League voted to affiliate with the National Negro Business League. The vote for affiliation came after an address by Herbert S. Chauney, Prominent Cleveland business man and Regional Director of the National Negro Business League in his address Mr. Chauney's assistance, the importance and adduction of the nation to the national body. Mr. Chauney was accompanied to Canton in a part of Oceanside Business man which included Attorneys Norman L. McLean, W. T. Clark and J. L. Smith. The Canton Negro Civic League was organized in August 1923 and its president is George P. Titus veteran memorialist of the Denker Hummond Watch Museum training Company. The secretary is Benjamin T. Johnson, executive secretary of the Canton Urban League. Among the prominent citizens and members of the Business League in Cleveland are Dr J B W. Baker Rev A E W. Dr J D S. Cole, S R Allen, E G. Bluford, William Cobble, E J Connor, I S Ellis, R W Croome, D A. Hall Zac Hinton, John Hendon, Matthew Hunter Louis Howard, J. L. Jackson G C Lilly, F L Patterson, W Simms I S. L Slaughter, W R Smallwood Murray Smith L S. Strathemer Richard C. Thompson James P Titus Andrew Williams and Barnett Brown --- PAGE FOUR The New York Age THE NATIONAL NEWOR WEEKLY Published on Saturday of Every Week at Exhibition No. 210 West 1311th St. New York Telephone: Bradhurst 0864 RECORRITION RATES BY MAIL, POSTPAID ONE YEAR. $5.00 ALL MONTHS. $1.50 SINGLE COPY. $2.50 ALL DAY FOR ONE YEAR. $5.50 ALL COUNTRIES ONE YEAR. $6.00 Received on Second Class Matter September 18, 1912. Office at New York, under Act of March 6, 1912. FRED E. MOORE. Editor HILEN W. WOORE. Manager, Editor WILLIAM E. CLARK. Chief Editor IDA MAY DUDLEY. Custodian SUGENE L. MOORE. Advertising Manager GILBERT S. MOORE. Mer. Printing Dept. London Office: Gerridge's Agency, No. 17 Green Street Lakehurst Square, London, W. C. & VOL. 39. No. 39. Address all letters and make all checks and money orders payable to THE NEW YORK AGE SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1926. PROTESTS AT GENEVA. The halls of the League of Nations at Geneva, under the asylum of neutrality afforded by the republic of Switzerland, resounded last week to the protests of representatives of several of the exploited colored races of the world. In the session of the League's Opium Advisory Commission, Chu Chao Hsin, former Chinese envoy to London and now minister at Rome, resented what he called an insult to the Chinese government and people and recalled the opium war in which the British forced the Chinese to become slaves to India's opium. He added that for years Great Britain had authorized the importation of raw opium for the manufacture of morphia, which was sold exclusively to China. He declared that China would soon tear up her unequal treaties, regardless of the other powers. In the International Labor Conference also at Geneva, the workers' delegates of several nations, chiefly India, denounced Great Britain and Japan for oppressing men and women of the darker races. Loipat Rai a Laborite from India was the principal figure in this demonstration. He demanded that the League labor office investigate working class conditions in India, China and Japan. He referred to the supplanting of white labor in the United States by colored and said that European industrialists are now prepared to utilize the cheap labor on the Orient. Declaring that "forced labor worse than slavery" is rampant in India, the Kenya colonies in Africa, the Fiji Islands and in South Africa he appealed to Japan "as the only free, progressive Asiatic state which can vindicate the honor of the East." The force of this appeal was weakened when Margaret Bondfield, English Laborite, and Sir Atul Chatterjee, Indian government delegate accused Japan as "the country which while desiring to take a place among civilized nations is creating wealth on the souls of helpless women and children." Their charges that Japanese women and children worked in mines and textile mills all night long, was strenuously denied by the Japanese government delegates. Nothing was said apparently against child labor conditions in the United States or peonage in Georgia and Florida. If the League of Nations does nothing else, it provides an open hearing for the pleas and protests of the exploited races and oppressed minorities of the world. At Geneva they may raise their voices against oppression and exploitation by stronger powers. While there may be no immediate response to such appeals to Cesar, there must be a moral effect in the future. China, India Haiti, Liberia and all the weaker nations of the earth should not hesitate to carry their troubles to Geneva for an airing with the possible otter of some day obtaining redress. The halls of the League of Nations at Geneva, under the asylum of neutrality afforded by the republic of Switzerland, resounded last week to the protests of representatives of several of the exploited colored races of the world. In the session of the League's Opium Advisory Commission, Chu Chao Hsin, former Chinese envoy to London and now minister at Rome, resented what he called an insult to the Chinese government and people and recalled the opium war in which the British forced the Chinese to become slaves to India's opium. He added that for years Great Britain had authorized the importation of raw opium for the manufacture of morphia, which was sold exclusively to China. He declared that China would soon tear up her unequal treaties, regardless of the other powers. In the International Labor Conference, also at Geneva, the workers' delegates of several nations, chiefly India, denounced Great Britain and Japan for oppressing men and women of the darker races. Loipat Rai, a Laborite from India was the principal figure in this demonstration. He demanded that the League labor office investigate working class conditions in India, China and Japan. He referred to the supplanting of white labor in the United States by colored, and said that European industrialists are now prepared to utilize the cheap labor of the Orient. Declararing that "forced labor worse than slavery" is rampant in India, the Kenya colonies in Africa, the Fiji Islands and in South Africa he appealed to Japan, "as the only free, progressive Asiatic state which can vindicate the honor of the East." The force of this appeal was weakened when Margaret Bondfield, English Laborite, and Sir Atul Chatterjee, Indian government delegate accused Japan as "the country which while desiring it take a place among civilized nations is creating wealth on the souls of helpless women and children." Their charges that Japanese women and children worked in mines and textile mills all night long, was strenuously denied by the Japanese government delegates. Nothing was said apparently against child labor conditions in the United States or peonage in Georgia and Florida. If the League of Nations does nothing else, it provides an open hearing for the pleas and protests of the exploited races and oppressed minorities of the world. At Geneva they may raise their voices against oppression and exploitation by stronger powers. While there may be no immediate response to such appeals to Carac, there must be a moral effect in the future. China India Haiti Liberia and all the weaker nations of the earth should not hesitate to carry their troubles to Geneva for an airing with the possibility of some day obtaining redress. --- TOO PREVIOUS A special despatch to the New York World dated Warrington June 2 gave the following important information at a hap opening at the White House last week A sense of despair at the New York World State Waring June 2 gave the following important information at a hap- pening at the White House last week. After a conference with President Judge on patronage of the H. H. Climent Republi- car State Chaplain in Tennessee pledged the delegation from his State hometown in 1928 nation. A campaign M. M. Climent were Rep- resentative L. W. Lillard and R. B. C. C. Tennessee leading Negro volunteer and busi- man The President metress a fair smile and no word of approval as she exited him. I evidently the President saw not very strongly impressed by the pledge of the support of the Tennessee delegation so far ahead at time. Many things can happen before the meeting at the next Republican National convention. Hence the funniness of the smile and the absence of approval. The Tennessee woman was a troublemaker, not especially. No bad word. The President metress a faint smile and no word of approval as she exited him. I suddenly the President saw not very strongly impressed by the pledge of the support of the Tennessee delegation so far ahead of time. Many things can happen before the meeting of the next Republican National convention before the funniness of the smile and the absence of the Tennessee voters were a trouble to present especially. SAVING EUROPEAN PRESTIGE There was an appearance of prearrangement in the sudden submission of Abd el Krum, the leader of the Roff rebellion in Morocco, after a year of warfare in which the combined efforts of both the French and Spanish failed to obtain him. In fact the severest blow the hill assaults were delivered to the guardsquadron of American army. There was an appearance of pre arrangement in the sudden submission of Abd el Krum, the leader of the Kiff rebellion in Morocco after a year of warfare in which the combined efforts of both the French and Spanish failed to abolish him. In fact the severest blow the Kiff regents were delivered to the guiding quadron of American aviators the lefence native images occupied mostly by wo men and children and old men beyond the fighting age. This sort of warfare was discountenanced by our State Department and finally discontinued by the French, who disbanded the American bombers with medals and felicitations some months ago. Peace negotiations between representatives of the Riffs and the French and Spanish were entered into this spring, but so far as the public was informed they were inconclusive. Despite this apparent failure to agree on terms of settlement, there is reason to believe that some solution was arrived at to cause Abd-el Krim's surrender without waiting for a decisive defeat. The announcement issued from the French Foreign Office, as cabled by the Paris Bureau of the New York Herald Tribune, read: "Abd-el-Krim has surrendered, placing himself, his family and his goods under the protection of France. With the capture of Djebel Hamman all the objectives of the Franco-Spanish forces as fixed at the Madrid conference are attained." This announcement was plainly intended to save the face of both governments and measure the French and Spanish people that their sacrifices of life and money in Morocco had achieved some tangible results. Much satisfaction was expressed in Paris that the king drawn-out campaign, which was regarded as both senseless and costly, had been ended. Efforts have been made to account for the submission of the Riff chieftain to the ground that he had over-estimated the forces arrayed against him, but there did not appear to be a sufficient change in the military situation to warrant this belief. He had signally defeated the Spanish forces, by capturing an army of twenty thousand men, while the French had failed to corner them. The surrender of Abd-el-Krim came too opportunely to save French prestige to believe that the way for it was not prepared to the peace negotiations held this Spring. There are references to certain mining concessions which have played an important, though hidden, part in this Moroccan business, in which British and German interests were concerned. These must have had a hand bringing about this result, as they were edited with furnishing the funds for Abd-el-Krim's war chest. At all events, European prestige has been saved for a while longer and a new field for European exploitation opened in Morocco. The Socialists will be deprived of chandy weapon against the present French government. Abd-el-Krim's portion of the awards probably will be revealed by future events. This announcement was plainly intended to save the face of both governments and assure the French and Spanish people that their sacrifices of life and money in Morocco had achieved some tangible results. Much satisfaction was expressed in Paris that the long drawn-out campaign, which was regarded as both senseless and costly, had been ended. Efforts have been made to account for the submission of the Riff chieftain on the ground that he had over-estimated the forces' arrayed against him, but there did not appear to be a sufficient change in the military situation to warrant this belief. He had signally defeated the Spanish forces, by capturing an army of twenty thousand men, while the French had failed to corner him. The surrender of Abd-al-Krim came too opportunely to save French prestige to believe that the way for it was not prepared in the peace negotiations held this Spring. There are references to certain mining concessions which have played an important, though hidden, part in this Moroccan business, in which British and German interests were concerned. These must have had a hand in bringing about this result, as they were credited with furnishing the funds for Abd-al-Krim's war chest At all events, European prestige has been saved for a while longer and a new field for European exploitation opened in Morocco. The Socialists will be deprived of a handy weapon against the present French government Abd-el-Krim's portion of the rewards probably will be revealed by future events. A PROGRAM FOR THE SEASON The month of June marks the height of the commencement season, when the various institutions of learning are turning out their annual crop of graduates, trained to the necessary point for usefulness in some sphere of commercial or professional activity. It also marks the season of annual and biennial conventions of many of our racial organizations, bringing together delegates from various sections for the improvement of fraternal or business relations. It seems that there ought to be some way to combine these two movements into the evolving of a constructive program for development along business and commercial lines The month of June marks the height of the commencement season, when the various institutions of learning are turning out their annual crop of graduates, trained to the necessary point for usefulness in some where of commercial or professional activity. While the various national organizations that meet in annual conventions have some specific purpose to serve there should be rooms for serious consideration of the propriety and necessity of providing employment for the youth of the race, who have spent the past four years in acquiring the requisite training for business and commercial careers. These national organizations all possess substantial sums in their various treasuries which should be set to work for the benefit of the race in a wider sense than providing sick and death benefits for their members and their beneficiaries. A certain proportion of the funds should be invested in such agencies as have been or shall be, instituted for the promotion of business enterprises. Some of the fraternal organizations have already ventured into the business field to a limited extent by engaging in real estate investments, not only for the purpose of providing accommodations for their local lodges but for the community at large. Some of these investments have taken the form of housing for tenants which have proved both safe and profitable. There is no reason why such investments should not be extended to other fields of activity under careful and sound management so as to provide the ethical results. The investment of funds, in enter- prices should be left to casual or super- ficial investment, but should be done in the form of instructs, programs and the retraining to produce the desired results. The total amount of funds controlled by these organizations runs up into the mil- lions most of which is deposited in banks, drawing but a small rate of interest. Under careful and trained management a large proportion of such funds could be used to help build up business and provide employ- ment for the increasing number of trained graduates that are turning out. The lodges and other organizations keep linked together in the bonds of brotherhood, which is right and proper in fulfilling their fraternal obligations. It might be well however, for them to extend these links, so as to promote the business development of the whole community. By so doing they would make their standing stronger as promoters of racial development along business lines. TARIFF FOR PROTECTION. A syndicated news article from Washington, which has appeared in a number of the Negro weeklies, treats of the "Plight of Negro Brickmakers," due to the importation of foreign bricks. While the article is evidently inspired by the manufacturers of the industry, the object aimed at is not so clear. If the figures relating to the industry are correctly given, the matter deserves serious investigation. We reproduce the article below: A syndicated news article from Washington, which has appeared in a number of the Negro weeklies, treats of the "Plight of Negro Brickmakers," due to the importation of foreign bricks. While the article is evidently inspired by the manufacturers of the industry, the object aimed at is not so clear. If the figures relating to the industry are correctly given, the matter deserves serious investigation. We reproduce the article below: Employed in the brick, tile and terra cotta factories in the United States are more than 10,000 colored wage-earners, who receive approximately $12,000,000 per year in wages. Dependent upon these wage earners for their shelter, food, clothes and education are more than 25,000 women and children. But now this great industry, which gives employment to 103,000 people, is menaced, according to the "Monthly Digest," just issued by the Common Brick Manufacturers' Association of America, "to an extent that suggests its complete annihilation," due to the fact that European manufacturers are SHIPPING INTO THIS COUNTRY, each year, millions of bricks made by wage earners who receive about one-quarter of the wages paid for similar work in the United States. It is claimed that if the present rate of increase of foreign bricks is maintained it is a matter of only a few years until the importations will have completely displaced the American product. The foreign-made brick is sold below the price of the American brick, the importers selling their product just under the lowest possible price at which the American manufacturer can sell for. An important point is that the importation of these large quantities of brick has not lowered construction costs in America nor reduced rents, and that all of the benefits go to the foreign manufacturer and his selling agents The masters of the brick making industry are evidently preparing the way for a change of some kind. If the competition is as serious as claimed, it may mean a reduction of wages, fewer workmen employed or even the closing of the plants. Manufacturers cannot and will not produce any class of goods at a loss. Industry is not conducted on that basis. There is also the assumption to be made that this attack upon the importation of foreign bricks is merely the opening gun in a campaign for increased tariff protection for home industry. While the Democratic doctrine has always been a tariff for revenue only, the Republican theory and practice have demanded a tariff for the protection of American industries. This would warrant the brick manufacturers in asking for customs duties on imported brick sufficiently high to equalize the cost with that of domestic brick. The last paragraph of the article seems to point in that direction by insisting that construction costs have not been lowered nor rents reduced through the importation of foreign bricks. One of the functions of the United States Tariff Commission has to do with such situations as this, namely the investigation of the causes and effects relating to competition of foreign industries with those of the United States, including dumping and cost of production. It has been claimed by some of our writers that the chief effect of a protective tariff, so far as the Negro was concerned was to increase the cost of living. Here is a situation where it might work to the advantage of the workers of the race in the brick industry. We look to such Republican leaders as Senator Smoot, who is an expert on tariff schedules, to explain the effect of increasing the duty on imported bricks. The masters of the brick making industry are evidently preparing the way for a change of some kind. If the competition is as serious as claimed, it may mean a reduction of wages, fewer workmen employed or even a closing of the plants Manufacturera cannot and will not produce any class of goods at a loss Industry is not conducted on that basis. There is also the assumption to be made that this attack upon the importation of foreign bricks is merely the opening gun in a campaign for increased tariff protection for home industry. While the Democratic doctrine has always been a tariff for revenue only, the Republican theory and practice have demanded a tariff for the protection of American industries. This would warrant the brick manufacturers in asking for customs duties on imported brick sufficiently high to equalize the cost with that of domestic brick. The last paragraph of the article seems to point in that direction by insisting that construction costs have not been lowered nor rents reduced through the importation of foreign bricks. One of the functions of the United States Tariff Commission has to do with such situations as this, namely the investigation of the causes and effects relating to competition of foreign industries with those of the United States, including dumping and cost of production. It has been claimed by some of our writers that the chief effect of a protective tariff, so far as the Negro was concerned was to increase the cost of living. Here is a situation where it might work to the advantage of the workers of the race in the brick industry. We look to such Republican leaders as Senator Smoot, who is an expert on tariff schedules, to explain the effect of increasing the duty on imported bricks. REPUBLICAN TIMIDITY The way in which the Republican majority in the United States Senate has permitted one audacious Democrat, in the person of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, to reverse their decision to confirm the nomination of James A. Cobb for a municipal court judgship argues greater timidity than a fitting wearer of the senatorial toga or else to great subsistence to the tradition of senatorial courtesy. Political cowardice and lack of backbone have been the twin evils of latterday Republicans especially in the United States Senate. It was the predominance of these sentiments that drove the majority more than once to such humiliating retreat on the passage of anti-limiting legislation, to which the party had given its solemn pledge in its national platforms. But to return to the nomination of Mr. Cobb which has come up in the Senate several times since his confirmation was reconsidered without teaching any decided result. The Washington Tribune offered the following explanation of the dilatory tactics pursued. The way in which the Republican majority in the United States Senate has permitted one audacious Democrat, in the person of Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, to reverse their decision to confirm the nomination of James V. Cobb for a municipal court judgeship argues greater timidity than is fitting wearers of the senatorial toga on else too great subservience to the tradition of senatorial courtesy. Political cowardice and lack of backbone have been the twin evils of latterday Republicans especially in the United States Senate. It was the predominance of these sentiments that drove the majority more than once to such humiliating retreat on the passage of anti-lynching legislation, to which the parts had given its solemn pledge in its national platforms. But to return to the nomination of Mr. Cobb which has come up in the Senate several times since his confirmation was reconsidered without reaching any decided result. The Washington Tribune offered the following explanation of the dilatory tactics pursued. It is understood that if Senator Harrison is permitted to make the speech in open session on the subject which he wishes to make, to the detriment of William M. Butler, and to the laud and praise of David I. Walsh of Massachusetts he will eventually discontinue his filibuster against the nomination, and let Cobb pass. This explanation shows the pititable weakness to which Republican leadership is reduced, when a Democrat like Pat Harrison This explanation shows the puttable weakness to which Republican leadership is reduced, when a Democrat like Pat Harrison can dictate such terms to a Republican Senate. Imagine what the reply of oldtime Republicans like Roscoe Conkling, Zach Chandler, John A. Logau, William E. Chandler of Vermont or even the frascible Ingalls of Kansas would have been to such a challenge. The breed of Republicans has degenerated since those days and stalwartism is almost a lost quality in the party. Timidity is the keynote on which present party policies are founded, with the chief end of serving capital and property interests. The cause of human rights has but few champions left in either of the great parties. The time is ripe for the revival of a stalwart Republicanism, based on the vindication of bf-human rights rather than the sordid service of capital and the exploitation of the weaker groups of our citizenship. MR. BORAH ON THE CONSTITUTION. The position taken by Senator Borah, in his recent speech made at Baltimore, in advocacy of the literal enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment, was construed by the New York World in a manner calculated to embarrass the Senator from Idaho. This exponent of Democratic doctrines held, that if Senator Borah took the position that all parts of the Constitution are equally sacred, then he had spent his life helping to nullify and destroy that historic document. It pointed to the existence of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments as proof of this statement and asked Mr. Borah what he had to say about them The Age has pointed to these same amendments and inquired vainly of Mr. Borah and his fellow Senators the same questions, or questions of equivalent meaning, as those that the World has propounded. But these Republicans of light and leading have all evaded the questions relating to the open nullification of the two earlier amendments. They have ignored all such inquiries, and followed the example set by James G. Blaine nearly half a century ago, of refusing to take any measures for their enforcement. The challenge of the World to Mr. Borah is a purely Democratic argument, but it is based on the past policy of Republicans in failing to enforce these two constitutional amendments, so the questions are pertinent to the position taken in regard to the prohibition amendment When Mr. Borah is asked whether his argument about the Eighteenth amendment applies also to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth what answer can be given? If he is the able unbiased constitutional lawyer, he must answer yes. If he answers otherwise, the further question arises, why is the Eighteenth amendment more important and more vital to self-government that the others? The answer to this is, that it is neither of these things. The World's conclusion that until Mr. Borah comes out for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments as well as the Eighteenth, it will not be "in the least concerned by his high-sounding but fundamentally hollow tirade" is fortified by sound reasoning and logical deductions. MISS BURROUGHS' SCHOOL Dr Carter G. Woodson director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History has issued an appeal for aid in behalf of the National Training School for Women and Girls at Washington of which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs the founder and promoter. Dr Woodson is of the opinion that the main building which was recently burned should not be rebuilt. He says what is needed is a large brick structure, to cost not less than one hundred thousand dollars, and spacious enough for administrative purposes and for housing laboratories and teaching equipment. Dr Woodson well says that few persons realize the value of the services rendered by Miss Burroughs. He galls her a wo COMMENTS BY THE AGE EDITORS Referring to the unexpected death of Charles Miller, known from his liberality as "Tip" Miller, the Buffalo Booster said: A man of considerable wealth, prominent in fraternal organizations, with a good record as to business ability, yet he dies without leaving a will of any kind so far as can be found out, not being over 45 years of age and there seem to be no living relatives. This seems almost impossible. If it is not impossible, it certainly is not very probable that his entire relationship has been wiped out root and branch in so short a time. Be that as it may, the lesson has been brought home forcibly by the fact that a member of the race has passed on to the beyond and left his fortune to the rich state of New York while hundreds of needy and deserving race institutions are badly in need of financial assistance The moral drawn by the Booster was, Always make a will and leave it where it can be found. It was stated that Miller was a native of Chattanooga, Tenn., and came to Buffalo in 1901. His estate was estimated at $100,000 which in default of heirs will go to the State The Washington Sentuel quoted Lieut Thomas H. R. Clarke, a Washington real estate operator, as pointing out the necessity and the opportunity for financing our own enterprises. He said. "One firm in this city loaned over six hundred thousand dollars last year to colored home-buyers. This particular firm has had many years of experience in dealing with colored property owners and has never had a loss. Yet even this firm does not care for loans in certain parts of the city. It does seem that if we should make the attempt to organize on a large scale our unused funds and create large reserves of money in many parts of the country, it could be safely employed in financing residence properties of the race in localities where for one reason or another white capital declines to go. Such reserves would be needful protection against malevolent elements in the event of financial disturbances. This situation applies to practically all parts of the country where any considerable number of colored people live." This is another evidence of the fact that many people are thinking along the same lines, in utilizing race funds to further improvement of conditions. Discussing the proper use of money in cooperative enterprises, the Birmingham Reporter said An industry for canning water could never be profitable, conserving and impounding it however increases its potential value but must be let loose with a directed aim before the power can be realized. Money is no hard different its service is in its circulation it will keep without canning its power in the ample direction of its expenditure and its value increases when its circulation gives a larger credit and standing to the man who has the ability to conserve it and circulate it in the same transaction. With three or four million dollars of Negro money reported to be canned in Birmingham banks (we say canned) because it is not conserved and circulated in channels that give credit and standing to Negro enterprises, it must be evident that cooperative thought and organized action, on any appreciable large scale, has not yet produced the character of manhood that makes prosperity count in the life of the race. Race progress in Birmingham has centered around the individual efforts and influence of a few men who have succeeded in spite of their apathy toward cooperation. The cooperation habit has not been cultivated beyond the secret order stage of existence and secret order and local social cleavage have no commercial value beyond the immediate membership. The necessity for advancing beyond the second stage in operation is the lesson set to be mastered. This and the confidence needed to empower the capital among commercial are necessary steps to commemor progress. The Western Outlet at San Francisco recently tackled a county-wide problem in the following set. In communities around the bay are several large establishment that employ large patrons from outside but put them on a poster of our services are compliment and when the application is made the management seem to think it is a job an import service. This state of affairs should be changed but it will not be as we meant it to concentrate our patrons on those items that are willing to at least treat us decently in the way of employment. A population estimated from 10,000 to 20,000 must eat sleep wear clothes, and some buy automobiles. These necessities run into money. Don't you think that an establishment that could attach most of this trade would be willing to make some concessions in the way of giving up jobs and girls employment? The attempt to make useless and act as an imposing enemy is a start in the right direction. university can supply. Such a work under a worker should comma spread and generous suppl Contributions should be Miss Nannle H Burrough national Training School, Waton, D. C. race problem is largely economic nature. According to the Houston Times Freeman, the recent census of the bodies, taken by Dr. H K. showed a total church membership in the United States of 46,8817 about 42 per cent. of the population. The largest Protestant body Methodist, while the Roman Catholic maintain almost an equal rank with the Methodists. Following these two large bodies are the Lapists, the Disciples of Christ, Presbyterians, and the Lutherans in the order named. Among the colored denominations the National Baptist, with two guanizations, lead with a membership of 3,044,528, followed by the A M I with 698,029; the A M E Z with 490,000, and the C M E with 420,000 members. Dr. Carroll claims that the National Baptist organization suffered in recent years by the near migration of colored families in northern cities. This loss to the Baptist Churches of the South should be offset by gains made by similar organizations in the North. It emphasizes the need for special efforts on the part of the churches to help the migrants renew their religious affiliations under new conditions In its report of the closing of the Tennessee Republican State Convention, the Nashville Tennessee printed the following significant paragraph The Reefer faction gave up the fight when the state committee ried against them Monday afternoon. Many of the leaders, headed by Fred Arn of Chattanooga, left town and did not attend the consenon. Something happened in Shelby county however, and one of the city white leaders, J M. Johnson of Memphis who had been dispossessed by his seat on the state committee and his place given to R R Church Memphis Negro, was serenely sitting on the committee on permanent organization. There was peace in the Tenth congressional district, where else. That would seem to indicate that the Lilwhite movement received a black eye in Tennessee for the moment. It may signify a sounder policy on the part of Southern Republicans. The Nashville Globe which still maintains its claims to unique makeup by eschewing editorials filled the space usually devoted to the leader in other journals, by a parody on "If—with apologies to Kipling. The last verse read. If you believe the principles abiding By Baptists, taught—steet modern methods seek. If you would not your talent small be hiding But have it used to elevate the wear If you would foster Negro growth and progress And bids you take your page marching line! These verses were signed by Livingston, with the mystic put a D M ' appended to the name degree of metrical effort is there nified is not quite plain to the reader. Commends Age Editor For Fight On Stool Pigeons Editor of The New York Age We are hailing a victor Minnie Lynch against the pelle clothes officers and their infamous pigeon and want to extend man- all who helped her to the With Hon Fred R Moore their associated with him James H Kirkpatrick Miss R these Mrs Franklin L. L. Beth Martin Mrs H. L. Anne L. Landwell Mrs L. Mrs N. Roach and M. Mrs N. Sarah M. Lewis Mrs Marks M. L. Mrs George Hamn Mrs. Minnie Lynch and the Mr. Frank Lynch describe in a who helped her with espionage to Mr. James H. Harperpatron torney Daryl L. Woodward effective legal aid and the Judge T. Therager for the defense who led him in the case to Assistant District Attorney for the Law and was working seeing justice done. Mrs. Lynch is especially glad Mr. Moore where assistance and advises are at her command. Morne in the lead she thrashes preachers man as they are numerous as they are in with their staffs, and the great people of Harlem, can clean many of this outrageous d If we were united in this could march through the street York City, getting behind the and staying behind them, we could e righteous action on part of the I think that our Citizens help along this line 302 West 139th Street (Brother-in-law to Mrs. Minning Lynch) ADVENTISTS ARE IN 41st SESSION OF A WORLD CONFERENCE Race Represented By Elder Strachan of N. Y. With About 100 Others first session of the World's seventh Day Adventists in the city of Mil- no. The pastor of the Har- mo. Elder M. C. attendance. The con- tinue 14, at which time and delegates and visit- to the ends of the earth and labor. Pastor that there are about oferred persons in at- meeting held anywhere has accorded the Negro and consideration. There of segregation to be in this vast assembly. eventeen meetings held the day, and at certain three meetings are held time in the spacious halls auditorium. Negroes the audiences, they passions they the continuing with hir- the cat together in in and in several in- are rooms with the hotels. A2 Important Gathering. consider this one of gatherings in all the denomination. Every citizen is represented in a delegate, and it is person present sounds in voice. Every face is joy in a wondrous has broken down has separated these appear to enjoy a trip seldom witnessed. Spencer, the world presides, illuminating and intervening the quadrant to 1925. Next came the presidents of the African, South These were filled progress wherever or the printed page of history look imagination as they no need trade. Once handful of believers. England states, world people with city million dollars The Adventists do the world, but they make the entire doctrines. Mother Zion Church marked the con- firmation 9 Rev. presiding elder, the meeting will be in the spring sermon large odys- service. At twelve per- mitted with the the baptised, teacher in the Church con- His sermon in the Best The three appendd. 4 p. Dr Hubert 8 p. m. communion. One are hundred commured commence for the Re- ginal had been W Watson annual con- alternate the return of The an- niversary Street Brooklyn, N. money meeting Art Society Sunday bled by one of the present pas- sion service. observed as sermon will minister. 151 West ington, A. W. 20 West Bath First Emmanuel Church Sunday, in the test will turn my with Palms, with Palms, in from Easter Golden the Palms was into his own and and he the two aspects of food the mind—the genius aspect come up to day it finds creatists, phil every kind ide conditions and cases, chemical forms of origins wide and own fields of service adapted. As to the quality of spirit, tendency of a child condition upon and the stimuli in the environ- When it is said, "I thought" there is in me all of the thoughts and feelings of my human and natural instincts of multifamily, as well as the spiritual instincts of my three relations with God. The first court scene and accountability for human action through thought activity was in the garden of Eden, with our first parents, Adam and Eve. These two people of the human family were created in the image of God full grown, and placed in a special stimulating, dignified and personal self-empowerment. Our Lord God was their Tuteur, Companion and Friend, and he gave their instruction and understanding so that they could meet and overcome every temptation that might arise in their lives. He informed them and illuminated their minds to the fact that they had the power and the will to obey the rules governing their lives and action in relation to the fruit thoughts of the Tree of God and Evil in the garden of Eden, or garden of the soul, and live forever, or disobey, struggle, suffer and die. History shows that through Satan's instruction and suggestion the passionate curious, vain-glorious and during helpmate to Adam, Eve, challenged the Truth of God's law to Alen, from whom she sprang, and to whom she dipped in the blood of the diabolical and pardock of the forbidden fruit. And the following is the description of what took place in the garden after they had disbelieved God: This is the first court scene correction and penalty against wrong doers in the world of humanity and because its seat of action is in the state of the universal human mind and the functioning of the wall, the inquiries of God concerning the thoughts and the accountability of those thoughts and relation to His Drone Law, is implanted in the nature of all human beings. Therefore the manner of our conduct and behaviour towards our fellowman, towards the Emmanuel, our Heavenly Father should be made the most important factors for daily observation. When we have become regenerated, as the ego in me, is lighted by the Holy Spirit with the truth and the love of God and these divine qualities and principles the mind and the Emmanuel becomes a reality in the consciousness and introspection, searching analysis and classification of the true value of thoughts and action takes place. A daily those thoughts and such actions are manifested as establishes the truth of the will of our Father God. We have the highest example of the ego and personal "I" being submerged, absolved, assimilated into the Father God and not singularly and personally active in human experience very early in the conscious life of our Lord Jesus Christ the Emmanuel. He said "I must be about my Father's business". This shows that at the age of 12 years He recognized not only His unity with His Holy Father, but that He and a holy business in the world of mankind and that this business in the world of humanity was delegated to Him the Father God. by the Sunday school opened at 1:30 p.m. In the evening Pastor Bolden joined him for discourse at the morning service. St Paul Baptist Church The choir got back to its normal work Tuesday night after several weeks recival and other engagements. Wednesday night the group led by Mrs. Jane Anderson had little Miss Beatrice Doughty opening the topic Then followed a general discussion on W. I Owe to Mother "Among those present was a young woman worker for the Charity Orphanation Society, who poured out meant to her. A program of readings by Mrs. I. Johnson and G. Paige, andughy selections by the Misses Doughty was given Friday night the prayer meeting was led by F. Thompson and Sister R. Gafnes. Sunday morning there was a large crowd out to service and the pastor attached on "Spiritual Critics In The THE NEW YORK AGE WHERE TO GO TO CHURCH PREACHERS HOLD A CONFERENCE ON THE JUNIOR HIGH CASE Interview With Principal Reviewed And Rev. Bishop's Stand Queried At the regular Interdenominational Ministers meeting, June 7, at Salem M. E. Church, Rev. F. M. Cullen, Pastor, the charge against Miae Blire Kormmann, principal of Junior High School, 136, that she is trying to industriallne her students, yere discussed. When a reporter from The Age called at the church and asked for permission to sit in on the meeting, the chairman and president of the Minister's League, Rev A. C. Garner, asked those assembled if there were any objections. Rev William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church, objected on the grounds that there was too much sensationalism in the usual newspaper reports. This objection was not sustained, however, when the matter was put to vote and it was decided that since the report of the committee was a matter of public property, it was fitting that the reporter be seated in the conference. Decried Sensationlist Charge Several of those favoring an open session deferred the charge of sensationalism, especially as to The Age, expressing the opinion that this paper, in presenting the news report referred to, had been sane and conservative. Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of the Marks M. F. Church, chairman of the committee investigating the charges gave a resume, of the events leading up to the exposé by The New York feature of Nye by The New Yorker, 22, and subsequent events. He also gave a summary of the meeting called Thursday, May 27. Religious Life." The Sunday school, immediately after this service, held its rehearsal for the Children's Day exercises, which took place at the evening service, Sunday, June 15. The Robinsons, a local preacher of St. Mark's M. E. Church, preached on the Praying Band at 4 p.m. In the evening the pastor preached a well prepared sermon on "Christ's Appraisal of our Giving." METHODIST EPISCOPAL ST. MARKS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 33rd Bld. bt. year 86th Eighth Ave. Pastor, J23 W. 3rd street. Preaching, 11 a.m. to 14:30 p.m. M. prayer conference Friday evening at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Sunday evening at 4 p.m. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Expoertory Sunday afternoon at 8:30 a.m. Expoertory Sunday at 10 a.m. Classes Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 8:30 a.m. second bday at 1 p.m. Holy Lourdes second bday evening at 8 a.m. Mar 21 19: by the Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, expressing surpraise at the attitude taken by Bishop in the conference with MildKoan and H. Bishop in direct opposition to that taken when Rev. Bishop had called the ministers attention to the charges just two weeks previously. Challenge Rev. Bishop CJ On suggestion that the report of the committee be submitted in writing so as to give the body something tangible upon which to work, two other members were added to the committee, which is to report Monday, June 14. The committee is not composed of Rev. J. W. Robinson, chairman, Rev. Shelton H. Bishop, Rev. William L. Imes, Rev. Richard A. Bolden and Rev A. Garner H. W. suggested that Rev. Bishop work with a committee separate from that of the ministers committee, and as his wife teaches at Junior High School 130, it might be advisable to leave him off the committee Rev. Robinson, however, suggested that Rev. Bishop he given a chance to explain his position and that he be asked to do so at the June 14 meeting. After a discussion of the ministers outing to take place on June 21 at Shady Rest Club, Westfield, N. J. the meeting adjourned to meet Monday, June 14. Those present were Rev. A. C. Garner president, Rev. I. Thomas secretary, Rev. William L. Imes, Richard A. Bolden, I W Robinson, F A Watson, A S. Simmons, Nelson Williams, W A Bell, Rogers, G W Hinton, C H Andrews and William L. Byrd Church Extension Society Of Fleet Street A.M.E.Z Church In Annual Service The annual exercises of the Church Extension Society of Fleet Street A M E / N. Church, the Rev W C Brown pastor, were held Sunday afternoon, May 30. The program included Scripture reading and prayer by the pastor, sermon, the Rev Charles F Kurtz solos, Mrs Naffie Mostly accompanied by Benjamin F Smith and Mrs Beatrice Mason, accompanied by Prof. L. H.aldwell organist of Concord Baptist Church reading Mrs Ida May Parker Holland of Harrison, N. J. and address, Mrs M P J Parker, who was also mistress of the society. The society was organized in 1902 and incorporated in 1905. It has a large membership and is doing a splendid work in the church. PRESBYTERIAN ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 39-81 West 197th Street—Rev. W. Lloyd Imet, M. A. Pastor—Sunday, 11 a.m. m. sermon, 1 p. m. Graded Sunday School, p. m. Brotherhood, 6 a.m. Christina School, p. m. Christian School, Erecting at 8 mid-wednesday Hour of Prayer; Friday, 9 p. m. Boy's Athletic Association, Baptism and Communion 8 p. m. First Schoo- l Phone, Bradford 3835. SENDALL MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 12 West 197th Street, Rev. J. W. MARONEY, Malatee, Sunday services 11 p. m. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, p. m. Sermon; 1 p. m. Sunday school, Every Wednesday 8 p. m. Prairie service. All are cordially invited. APRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH, 22-80 W. 122nd St. Rev. Henry K. Spearman, D. D. pastor Residence, 52 W. 123rd St. Church, 10:40 A.M. Sabbath School, 9 a.m. A. C. C. E. Leaver, 6 p. m. evening service. C. E. Holy Communion first Sunday, Closest meeting nights Love Last fast Friday nights. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF HARLEM, 208-810 W. 193th St. Rev. GARNER, pastor, Sunday Bene- giat, 6 a.m. Young People at 8 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. Wednesday Church Night. 8:15 p.m. other services in Bulletin SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST HARLEM SECOND SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST St. Hours of services: Friday. 8:30 p.m. St. Hours of services: Friday. 8:30 p.m. St. Hours of services: Friday. 8:30 p.m. BASILBURG Nabhaskah school. 3:00 p.m. Missionary. 4:50 p.m. Young People. p.m. Preaching M. C. STIRACHAN, Pa. BROOKLYN Baptist Young People To Hold Annual Congress, Concord Church, B'klyn Brooklyn, N. Y. June 7—The opening of the National B. Y. P. U. Congress which will hold its sessions in the commodious Clermont Avenue Rink in this city from June 23 to 27. Inclusive will be preceded by a great mass meeting to be held in the rink on Tuesday evening, June 22. The Congress will be the guest of the Concord Baptist Church, 170 Adelph street the Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor. The speakers for this meeting will be the Rev. S. D. Ross, of Sawanah, ta, and Mrs. S. W. Layton, president of the Womens Auxiliary of the National Baptist Convention. Alexander Gatewood will lead the chorus of 250 voices and there will be delegations from the various fraternal and benevolent societies present to welcome the congress delegates and visitors Large Religious Gathering This Congress will be the largest religious gathering of young people and religious educators ever to meet in Brooklyn. Word has been received by Rev. J. B. Adams, pastor, that delegates are coming on three special trains from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Texas, Arkansas, and other western states to the number of five thousand. Among the Congress speakers and lecturers are Dr. S. N. Vass, D. W. Kingston, R. T. Sims, Rev. P. Liam, Bryant, A. C. Capers, C. L. Fisher, L. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Viola T. Hill and J T. Brown. The rink is one block North of the Concord Baptist Church which will be Congress headquarters. Rev, M. L. Shepard Offers Invocation At Meeting Of Board of Aldermen Rev, M. L. Shepard Offers Invocation At Meeting Of Board of Aldermen --- The Rev Marshal L. Shepard, assistant pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church, was chaplain for a day to the New York City "fathers"—the Board of Aldermen Rev Shepard was invited to attend a session of the Board on Tuesday the course week and was later extended the course week and permitted to deliver the invitation. He was the guest of Alderman Henri Shields of the 21st district. Concord Baptist Church Fifth chapter of Ephesians, 30th verse "For we are members of his body and of his flesh and of his bones" Subject "The Unity of Christ with His Church" Rev Adams talked with us from the above text and subject, on Sunday morning. Paul wrote this letter to the church at Ephesus, which was a part of Egypt with all that it stood for in the scale of civilization. Ephesus had all the machinery of the world that it was possible to have that it might break down the church. As far as we have studied we find that it had about everything in the line of amusements that New York has now. We have put it into the chariot race and turned the silhouettes into movies. Ephesus was a little New York. Understanding this we have no right to claim that it is harder to induce people to come to the church now that it was then. Often christianity meant death in the days of Paul. We in New York used to know that Christ is alive. Paul talked to the talk in the language it the home for he knew they would understand that, just as there is a bond of love and a bond of duty about the home in like manner there are bonds uniting Christ with His church. For instance I may go and shake hands with President Coolidge and say Honorable Pres Coolidge, but at contact draws me no closer to him. His son may go and immediately there is a meeting of the bonds between them that has told us there is what we pray we must say for Father that the bond between us may be tightened or that we may become important in worship with Him. Christ gave us rest and that He appeared us in we are nephews to His Bod. flesh of His presence of His heart of His heart of His flesh and blood and the temptation. By walking in His way we also understand. Like a sun between the debs and the lily we are debs. Christ has there has been a imitation light since the days in John through the days in John the Baptist Christ has paid that debs and we can never be asked a past again for we have the debs and we can never be debs Jesus the assistant to the as to He. I Dare you to see me were as sheep going as a sheep, now returned unto the Scapard and Bison of your suit. This was the talk of the ever- ing community was asked after both areas. Lions people were fellowshiped to the church. Our sick man was the Mass. Olivia Collins, Kings County Hospital; Miss Luyt West, Methodist Episcopal Hospital; Mrs Core Cause, Kings County Hospital; Mrs Lucinda Will- son, Lumberland Street Hospital; Charles J. Mayne, 311 Grand avenue; Piltonston Hospital, 36 Claver place; Mass. Clara Henry, 500 Washington avenue; Mrs. Ama Cahill, 933 Dakalk avenue. Many Foreigners Who Do Not Understand Negro Cannot Sympathize With Race "The problem of the Negro in Brooklyn is particularly difficult," said the Rev. Dr John H Lathrop, pastor of the First Untarian Church. There are so many Europeans in this boro who do not understand the Negro. They are not accustomed to seeing them and cannot sympathize intelligently with their needs. If the Negroes had come to a purely American city they would have had a better reception. We should do whatever we can to relieve this problem, for the races can learn to help each other if they both realize their obligations." Dr Lathrop was speaking at a combined meeting of the National New York and Brooklyn Urban Leagues held Thursday afternoon, June 3, in the Brooklyn Museum, Eastern Parkway, in interest of the Urban League Drive for $150,000 to fina. activities of the three bodies during the next three years. Dr S Parkes Cadman, president of the Federal Council of Churches, and pastor of Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, declared that the problem of amicable relationship belongs to both races. Speaking of the attitude held by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Dr Ladman who said that "the council is doing its best to contribute toward the solving of the problems of race relationship." The ministers should not leave this work out of their programs," he said. "We of the clergy should lead the way. We all spring from a common origin. The men of the North are white, those of the South are of a darker shade." L. Hollingsworth Wood, national president of the League, stressed the need for a point effort in the search for the answer to the question of amicable race relations, and Robert J Elagy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn league related phases of the social service work accomplished. "Race is not the determinant of either the language or the material culture of mankind," and Stewart Culin curator of ethnology at the Brooklyn Museum. "Both the laugage and the culture are either direct inheritances or dase they are acquired by imitation from environment. "The Negro brings problems just as any other race that comes to our shores, but he also brings contributions," said William H. Baldwin, treasurer of the Brooklyn league. Mr. Baldwin presented at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs Thomas L. Leeming Mrs. T. H. Lawrence Dead Less than six months after the death of the Rev. Thomas H. Lawrence, late of 238 West 129th street, for years secretary of the New York Conference, A M H Church, who died January 21, 1926, his widow, Mrs. Ophelia Lawrence, died at Glen Cove, Long Island, where she went in hopes of being benefited by the climate change staying with a son and daughter, who live there. She was 30 years old. Mrs. Lawrence, who had been sick for fourteen months left the city on May 1, and just one month later June 1, she died. Burial was in Glen BRONX BUILDING CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS Satisfaction We build in or near New Yo and Houses of all descriptions. Write or phone for free informa 353 LENOX AVENUE Mar13 Jmo. BRONX BUILDING & REALTY CORP. CONSULT OUR ARCHITECTS TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Satisfaction Expert Workmanship SUMMER SESSION Tuskegee Normal and TEN WEEKS: June FIRST TERM: SECOND TERM: Courses in Elementary, High tional subjects offered. Courses leading to the June Business Practice, Mechanical Art State Certificates extended a rates have been granted by the S the Identification Certificate Plan R R. Moton, Principal TRENTON Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute TEN WEEKS: June 7, to August 14, 1925 FIRST TERM: June 7, to July 10 SECOND TERM: July 12, to August 14 Courses in Elementary, High School, Junior College and Vocational subjects offered. Courses leading to the Junior College Diploma in Education, Business Practice, Mechanical Arts, Agriculture and Home Economics, State Certificates extended and renewed. Reduced round trip rates have been granted by the Southern Passenger Association on the Identification Certificate Plan. Write for INFORMATION R R. Moton, Principal E. C. Roberts, Director TRENTON SCHOOL FOR DESIGNING AND DRESSMAKING, Inc. N. J. PLACE TRENTON, N. J. A Nice Three Story Brick Building with all improvements for Students Course completed in Four Weeks Diploma Given THE material contrast between the structures with which he (Booker T. Washington) began and the present great, simple and commodious plan is sufficiently striking to be enough for one man to bring about. But satisfactory and encouraging as this is, but not impatient measure of Dr. Washington's work and achievement. The education and annual turnover out of two or three hundred young men and women for lives useful to themselves and their families is of course a most commendable and helpful work, but that was only one part of what held and served to do. The real benefit from Tuskegee the light of the homey but ever living truths which must form the basis of real advance for his race, or for any race. WILLIAM HOWARD TAPT. Chief Justice United States Supreme Court. THE TUSKEGEE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Founded by BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Offers Excellent Opportunities to Young Men and Women to Secure an Excellent Literary and Normal Course and a Course in Mechanical Industries, Women's Industries or Agriculture --- --- Cove cemetery on Friday, June 4, the Rev. M. W. Thornton, presiding elder A. M. E. Church, officiating. The daughter of Charles and Margaret Austin William, Mrs. Lawrence was born February 25, 1870, at Freehold, N. J. She was active in church and school work and gave valuable aid to her husband in his ministerial career. She served five years as corresponding secretary of the New York Conference Branch Women's Mite. Missionary Society, and in 1916 was elected to the presidency, which position she was filling for the second term at the time of her death. She was married in 1890 and three children—Mrs. Maude E. Wright of 238 West 129th streets Miss Faith and Peter S. Lawrence, both of Glen Cove, I. I. Other relatives are two a sisters, a brother, daughter-in-law, son-nil-law, sister-in-law, two grandchildren Snowdale Farm Notes. Brewster, N. Y.—Snowdale Farm, Putnam County, is now in full bloom. Among the guests who spent the weekend (Decoration Day) were Mrs. P. E. Miller and daughter, Ozone Park, L. L.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Harold Bowley and family, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Wilson, Broodlyn, N. Y., Attorney and Mrs. Philip J Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. Peyton E. Miller ad son, of Ozone Park motored up to join his wife over the weekend. James Bell of New York City is spending a few days vacation at the farm. Horse back riding, tennis and hiking are among the popular sports enjoyed by the guests this season. A. J. Moran, proprietor, expects to have the swimming pool completed by July 4. FROM NEON PRACTICAL SCIENCE "The NeGro College and Professional man is brilliant, But he hasn't any mind, Like the lightening bug he blunders through existence. With his headlight on behind."—DUMAS. COMPLIMENTS OF NEZON RADIO CLUB Engineering Dept. Newport News, Va. Text: "I thought on my ways and turned my feet unto thy testimonies." 119 Psalm, 59 verse. June 13—Second Sermon-Lecture on the above text. June 20—Third Sermon-Lecture on the above text. June 27—Fourth and Last Sermon-Lecture on the above text. 105 WEST 130th STREET New York City All persons interested in knowing themselves and desiring adjustment of themselves to God and their fellowman are welcome. & REALTY CORP. TO PLAN YOUR BUILDING Expert Workmanship York City. Churches, Lodge Rooms Station Tel. Morningside 4563 E, NEW YORK, N. Y. And Industrial Institute Sept. 7, to August 14, 1925 June 7, to July 10 July 12, to August 14 School, Junior College and Voc- cational College Diploma in Education, Agriculture and Home Economics, and renewed. Reduced round trip Southern Passenger Association on W. Write for INFORMATION E. C. Roberts, Director N SCHOOL D DRESSMAKING, Inc. ACE, TRENTON, N. L. THE FRANK SCHIEFMAN HONORED AT LAFAYETTE THEATRE'S 1ST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION An unusual success story is being told this week in connection with the anniversary celebration of the Lafayette Theatre. Thus theatre is celebrating its first anniversary under the present management and the most successful year in its history. A little more than a year ago there was talk of turning The Lafayette into a public garage because it had been such a steadily losing proposition as a place of amusement. At that time the corporation which owned the Harlem Opera House, the Odeon, Roosevelt and Douglas Theatres had recently leased out these houses and were looking around for other theatrical enterprises in which to invest their profits. Although this corporation has an official name, it is generally known as the Leo Brecher Enterprises, after its president and general manager but next to Mr Brecher, the best known man in the organization is Frank Schiffman, who has the reputation of possessing uncanny judgment and knowledge of theatrical enterprises. Mr. Schiffman recommended that this corporation purchase the lease on the Latayette Theatre. The corporation accepted the recommendation and this house was taken over by the new leases a year ago. B J Burt, who had been the Latayette manager under Coleman Brothers, was retained as house manager, with Mr. Schiffman directing the policy of the house. The new policy was to combine motion pictures and vaudeville of the highest class, and to offer shows to the public at a maximum price of 50 cents admission. This was a much lower price of admission than the house had been bringing and many people expressed the opinion that he couldn't make the theatre pay at this rate. Many Improvements Made For several weeks the theatre w ments were being made $13000 pipe fighting system put in; modern ven- tion picture projection installed, thoroughly cleaned and repainted. From its first week under the new increase. So much did the attendance season opened in September, the host formance. During the past season th presented at this theatre in conjunct actors which formerly refused to play under Mr. Schiffman's regime and alth shows, he never increased the price It is reported that Lew Leslie, w the Alhambra Theatre, in Ma Schiffman refused to increase to that theatre. For several weeks the theatre was dark while the following improvements were being made $13,000 pipe organ installed stage rebuilt and new lighting system put in; modern ventilating system and improved method of motion picture projection installed. At the same time, the house was thoroughly cleaned and repainted. From its first week under the new management the attendance began to increase. So much did the attendance improve that when the regular fall season opened in September, the house was being sold out at every performance. During the past season the best colored resues produced were presented at this theatre in conjunction with motion pictures. Acts and actors which formerly refused to play this house have been brought here under Mr. Schiffman's regime and although many of them were two dollar shows, he never increased the price of admission he set a year ago. It is reported that Lew Leslie, who produced Placebids of 1926 at the Alhambra Theatre, in May decided upon this course only after Schiffman refused to increase prices at The Lafayette in the show came to that theatre. Entire Colored Staff Employed During the anniversary week, the Broadway and the biggest motion picture congratulations to Mr. Schiff. Where was almost impossible to say there are no offers of offers being to purchase the theatre but blattering circuit. The headquarters of the present picture house which they operate in the city. Both Mr. Brecher and Mr. class from the profits they have made the past ten or twelve years. In add Lafayette they also operate the Broadway the Boston Road Theatre Jer motion picture houses. Except for Mr. Schiffman and Theatre it colored. This staff no operators two cashiers, four porters, and a large orchestra. Llovd's Homer Gives Lincoln Giants Even Break With Bacharachs Circuit Clout Was Made As Three Runners Filled The Bases During the anniversary week, theatrical managers and street from Broadway and the biggest motion picture men of the country have visited or sent congratulations to Mr. Schiffman and the staff of The Lafayette. Where it was almost impossible to secure a busier for this theatre a year ago there are no offers being received at the present time—not only to purchase the theatre but flattering offers to place it on one of the large current. The headquarters of the present owners are the Plaza Theatre, a motion picture house which they operate in one of the most exclusive sections of the city. Both Mr. Brecher and Mr. Schiffman are rated in the millionaire class from the profits they have made in their theatrical enterprises during the past ten or twelve years. In addition to operating the Plaza and The Lafayette they also operate the Olympia at 107th street and Broadway the Boston Road Theatre in the city and several other smaller motion picture houses. Except for Mr. Schiffman and Mr. Burt the staff of the Lafayette Theatre is colored. This staff includes more of hers than the picture operators two cashiers, four porters, a stage manager and two hands and a large orchestra. A home Manager John Henry Lloyd will have saved gave the Lincoln team the first game with header against the Bacharach Protectors Oval Sunday after one to The Lincoln colts and the easy batting through the first game Sunday but were all in the speed and curve and led lower in the second. The team are in favour of the local team with the game and 5 in favour of Bacharach the second. In addition to the two joint Jones of the last game and Hudwell of the last game the team will have a total of the two games. The score game follows Bacharach Brown Cummings White Perce Marce Reed Jones Gait Henderson Gatts Iunl Total Lincoln Singer Lindsa Young Lloyd Hudson G. Icelin Finis Lewis Nunnall Chamble Totals Battel Battel Bacharach Lincoln Froese Off Nunnall In 7 Henderson Balls—Off Nunnall Chamber Henderson By Chambers Jones Iunl Hudspett Iunl was dark while the following improve- organ installed stage rebuilt and new- ating system and improved method of- At the same time, the house was management the attendance began to be improve that when the regular fall case was sold out at every per- perie best colored resues produced were motion with motion pictures. Acts and by this house have been brought here though many of them were two dollar admission he set a year ago. who produced Blackbirds of 1926* at decided upon this course only after at The Lafayette of the show came matrical managers and street from mature men of the country have visited man and the staff of The Lafayette secure a buys for this theatre a year received at the present time—not only offers to place it on one of the large owners are the Plaza Theatre, a motown one of the most exclusive sections of Schiffman are rated in the millionaire in their theatrical enterprises duringation to operating The Plaza and The Olympia at 107th street and on the lofty and ever other small Mr. Burt the staff of the Lafayette includes more here to tuture a stage manager and to take hands Lewis Hurls 2 Games In 2 Days, Giving Only 1 Run, Fanning Thirty Bordentown's Star Pitcher Ends Season With Great Work In The Box Diver Del Bordentown Manual Training School ended its baseball staff by detraining. Diver State lege by a 215 score after fourteen he t and breathless innings of beiland baseball Lewis star builer to the Jersey be pitched his way more in the stands. Holder then by winning two games. Now da kings twent three points and a imp and neer. The day pre- sent with Lewis to the bail derentown shin don wn Mtats S h the what he h Worcester Man was pathhe new H. Lockhart, Talladega's Athletic Star, Ends His Four-Year School Career ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Of the New York Boxing Commission, who threatens to resign if the other Commissioners permit Dempsey to fight in New York before he meets Harry Wills. Swimming Feats Feature Closing Of Talladega's Physical Training Dept Talladega, Ala. - A feature of the closing exercises of Talladega College was a swimming and diving exhibition by students in the Physical Education Department of which William H Kindle is director. This demonstration included the following Fancy diving by Duncan, Dixon and Jackson, speed swimming by Routt and Toney of the High School Department, Routt excelling in the 20-yard dash and honey winning the 40-yard event. The pushoff or plunge or distance was won by Buchanan of the College Department with a distance of 37 feet. One of the most remarkable features of the exhibition was that of L. D Scott of the College Department, who remained under water for one minute and thirty-five seconds The under water swim was won by Dixon of the College Department who made 48 yards. The distance swim was won by Moore of the High School Department with a record of 2 miles and 20 yards, performed for the most part with the back stroke in an hour and a halt Zolley Montgomery, a 15-year old boy in the High School Department, was second with a mile and a half. Jeff Clark and Wee Wee Barton Now Masseurs At The 125th Street Baths The riseighter after he becomes too old to light, is more than any other athlete united to earn a living in some other vocation. Usually his only avenue of employment are as a trainer for other boxers and as waiterman or bouncer for the right man. Recently a new avenue for making a living has been opened to the veteran colored boxer. This is the job of masseuse in the Russian Turkish baths of the city. The high street Russian Turkish baths have employed several of the boxers in their establishment and they are effluent, other baths are thinking on putting colored men on their staff in their capacity. Among the well known boxers now working at the 12th street barres are Jelll dark starring partner and trainer of Hara. Who sometimes known as the Jupiter John and Wee Wee Barr is a well weighted and well weighted boxer. Wee who are patrolled the 100 feet and more at the boxer are an ing the best manner they have ever come in contact with. Eastern Colored League Standings "MEET OLD FRIENDS" At the Second Annual Picnic and Frolic CARTHAGINIAN LODGE NO.47 ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS Directions to Park From New York Subway to Hoyt St —Brooklyn Gates Ave trolley to Ridgewood change to Cypress Ave trolley direct to Park —From Brooklyn Gates Ave trolley or Myrtle Ave Lt. Ridgewood change to Cypress Avenue trolley WILLIAM E. CLARK, Editor THEATRICAL JOTTING By BOB SLATER. Aaron and Kelly are at Loew's State Theatre, New York City. Moss and Free are at the Diversity Theatre, Chicago, Ill. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Academy, Newburg, N.Y. Covan and Ruffin are at the Temple Theatre, Detroit, Mich. The Musical Spillers are at the New Star Theatre, New York City Harris and Holly are at the Palace Theatre, St. Paul Minn. Brooks and Powers are at Loew's National Theatre, New York City Bryson and Jones are at the Orpheum Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Four Chocolate Dandies are at B. S. Moss Franklin Theatre, New York City Buck and Bubbles are at Pantages Theatre, Portland, Ore. Four Pepper Shakers are at Loew's Delancey Street Theatre, New York City. Tabor and Green are at the Rivera Theatre, Chicago, ill. Tommy Carter is at Prostory Theatre, Albany, N. Y. Exposition Jubilee Four are at Pan- tages Theatre, Regina, Canada Farrell and Chadwick are at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre, New York City Craddock and Shadney are at the Central Square Theatre, Cambridge Mass. Connie's Fredicks are at the Lam- coln Theatre, New York City Renaissance To Show The Untamed Lady' With Gloria Swanson In The Title Role Gloria Swanson in "The Untamed Lady," a frank Tuttle production, will be the feature at the Renaissance Theatre, Thursday and Friday, June 10-11. Taken from the story by Fannie Hurst. "The Untamed Lady" gives Gloria Swanson a role that permits that dashing mass to display her talents wonderfully. The act of taming a girl born in wealth and used to all that money can command forms a variety of real interest, and the screen version is even more interesting. Paris that wonder city from whence comes all sort of stories is vividly portrayed in Michael Arlen's The Dancer of Paris Starring Conway Tearle and Dorothy Mackail. The picture opens in Florida and the scene changes from the United States to France. Mad love and jealousy) for a charming damnesse forms the nucleus for many interesting and thrilling episodes in this picture which is one that will hold the attention from start to finish. Plants have been perfected by the management to make this theatre the coolest spot in Harlem when the real warm weather sets in. Thus Renaissance patrons will be enabled to enjoy the pictures at their favourite theatre all summer in comfort. LAFAY SEVENTH AVENUE AT One Week only, beginni CLARENCE E. MUSE Stage Folk Make Appeal To Aid Mother of The Late George Walker St. Louis, Mo.-Mrs. Myers, foster mother of the late George Walker, partner to the late Bert Williams, is reported in desistude circumstances at her home in Kansas. Noble Susie, who is filling a vaudeville engagement here, got up a benefit for her last week which netted $200 He was assisted by Tabor and Green Louie Fisher, "Red" Burnett, Charles Turpin and other local talent. An eastern campaign to aid Mrs. Myers is being started under the leadership of Jesse Shipp. Contributions toward a fund for this purpose will be received by The New York Age and public acknowledgement made for sane Fess' Williams, Leader Savoy Orchestra, To Be Honored By Management The popularity of "Fess' Williams, who directs the Royal Flush Orchestra at the Savoy Ballroom has prompted the management to set aside Wednesday June 10, as "West Williams Night" at which time a celebration in honor of this famous director has been planned. Twenty-five hundred Harmony photograph records have been purchased by the management and one will be each patron that night. Hands are manufactured by Phonograph Company. Art records made for this Williams' Orchestra. Each record will be autographed personally by Williams. There will be several other features during the evening's celebration, including the presence of several prominent theatrical people on the program. There will be no advance in prices. Carlton Branch Boy Scouts Spend 3 Days Of Camp Life Troop committement of Boy Scout Group No. 55 of the Cadet Avene British Branch provided a three day surge for the troop at Dunlop Carton Stoneburg, Dunlop County, New York, over Decoration 10. The boys were under the leadership of Scoutmaster Paul A Stewart and went to camp by way of Hudson River Day Line to Poughkeepsie, bus to Staats- burg, and a four mile hike from Staats- burgh to the camp. Twelve boys took advantage of the outing. The days were spent in passing outdoor scout tests fishing and boating nature study, including all small animals. It was the boys first visit to the camp and all trained with high praise for new Camp Carton and pledged to urge Although Decoration Day holiday was on the eight automobile moor in Camp Carlton. In the parts were Dr H. H. Pruce, Rector Peterson Soo, J. H. L. C. Clare and many other faithful friends of the Branch Cars were furnished by Messrs John Show William White, Robert Wright Joseph Price (F. H. Moote James Turner William A. Young and H. J. Langerfield Camp Carlton will open July 1 and run to August 5 for boys between the ages of 10 and 17. Camp circulars have been released and will be sent to persons interested upon application. The camp will be under the direction of L. B. Bruce, Boss' Work Secretary. This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local 306 This Theatre Employs Union Operators From Local 306 RENAISSANCE THEATRE SEVENTH AVENUE AND 137th STREET Thursday and Friday, June 10, 11 GLORIA SWANSON Saturday, Sunday, Monday, June 12, 13. 14 MICHAEL ARLEN'S THIS WEEK CONNIE'S FROLIC Featuring Emmett Anthony Orcavia Sumbler Mantana Moreland Jennie Dancy John Dancy Sam Cross And A Spirited Exciting Chorus Its The Revue Of Revue PHOTO PLAY ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING Thursday Friday Saturday, Sunday—THIS WEEK NORMA TALMADGE in "KIKI" Thursday Friday Saturday, Sunday—NEXT WEEK POLA NEGRI In THE CROWN OF LIES HER CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT COMING—Thurs., Fr., Sat, Sun, June 24-25 JOHN BARRYMORE In THE SEA BEAST Presented Exclusively First at THE LINCOLN THEATRE The M & S New Douglas, Roosevelt and Odeon Theatres Now employ Colored Union Motion Picture Operators from Local No. 306, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. who is an experienced camper and a student of "Boyology." There, will be tent leaders and an expert swimming instructor. Food will be of the best and prepared by an experienced chef. The men's camp, will run for four weeks immediately following the boy's camp, August 5 to September 6. Fans Stage Near-Riot At Games Between The Cuban Stars-Bushwick A poor decision by the umpire at the Cuban Star-Bushwick baseball game on Sunday caused a near riot among the bleacher fans The Cubans, after winning the first game, went into the eighth inning of the second game with thescore standing 5-3 against them. With one out and runners on second and third the versatile Dihigo dropped aJe Leaguer to short right Dean speared the ball and made a double play. The Stars claimed Dean made a pick-up instead of a catch. An argument ensued among the players of the two teams When the umpire sided with the Bushwicks, the fans took a hand and threw pillows, pop bottles and other missiles into the field. Police Reserves were sent for and succeeded in quitting the fans before anyone was hurried. K Second Midnight Show: At New Douglas, June 13 So successful was the milieu which Clarence Williams predece the New Douglas Theatre 12 day night, the management cided to stage a second kind for this Saturday June 12. Among the well that will appear on the probe. The Pan American Ice and Blue. Chappy and Lobbiers of the world's record forous Charlestoning, a big suit and the Dixie Revue of seven. The motion picture after the weekend at this theatre rice Joy's latest star putt Leaves." The scenes of it are laid in the Orient andmatic incidents attending a Chinese bandits are finely Miss Joy has the role with a fondness for romanture. She is supported by a which includes: Walter Long bandit chief; Robert Eds scooner captain, Arthur H missionary; and So Jun, a Ou or, as the bandits chief assis Real Estate For Sale—tell about Age Classified Ads—page 10 “Re Bee ag Pe me: NEUE. SME OER CIE RE eaten "es : : . June 12, 19k RE ESI RI OS Ee WEEE gigas (ome Sereda ey yy get . é sera one 3, REE wd a Can RR YORE AGRE ea oe <a a pao see namics il he penel <u. ref gee ee He ee : * : : Desde dR LISTS, | 86: 2 ri ie rep ‘ wie cl ak tee ore Shee “Wdosthbsfion vedi Nhe. alecdels a0 Rie : fs By gate ey eae arf teense, mace dari eaet tle en aacgn lL Ree Str Temata | EOETECHVESSHSBENDED AND =! IN THE a ae. LBs. ! na r¢e takepthe Myrtlecave-| wea Young ba. Decsoh.| Pe eee Oe OO FPR SCORE wy pe aie AS OM Sh. i fie trol. ortho fRidgeupad “4. tol He Tings gatten ld of the: abtomatic! Stolle, Police Se a care i oF CABTIDING | fa | Pe Siar inate aerate tadiontons ap eH Se Ph rat) GNOMESE OR CORA TT BD; HELD INSS OO BAR. FOR FRI AT TAXIMAE REALM PEE Ss ae Rat. he meena of many old Ghee a Arrests Heldan Men} solelike bs ogee ale sh a - SeGa GAL MSE S OO RET ey Unt emmemapecremmeren 5. | The dead msn, Elt itehell, said Tl in: Datecth ang: for i { _____hy Lucene i, water and Moweh Land [oe Sette St te it ete i ar ere rap lla | so gee Raga See ha, CLR ar he Cpe Te pie er, was a_brother to Ci Mitchell Patrolman Jorcph A June 2 by Magistrate Edward Well in| The, artests were madevand all cor sok Sider cers 8 an Steck "Te Mierilee of Mitchell one. distance runner, and Andrew! 6th Precl oseph AM. Brown of thelins ‘Weights Court, Th cil in} cerned taken to the 135th street Pe ee ee TT 9:3 man " Ikebe prominent fratersity mén. | 0 iiet barely’ ercaped serious) way che or e detective | lice Station, where Licist, Daley sun . a a a ace oo! os ce Bags er or, Tuesday, officers raed jury early Sunday morning, June 6, # charged with firing a shot at moped Capsaln Edward P Mulroor MARIE P. DAVES, es at STE RY: - Soy the ibaeinent speakeasy at 42'Waatlwhen be atemptnd to Howard Gaillerd, a Harter taxicab] ev and tug Pollet, yuracan, after hrs © : MES SE RAL MPR” 4g |. Monkinaet Drom Fins Res) 1 1391m sleeet, kt is reported, and found bandits whe. f - arrest threo| driver, who lives at 2472 Seventh aves| 9G THE CORIPHAGNE OF the tanleab del HER SISTER, EELA BELLE’ CIVES RECITAL 33 s2.:t tis cnewster comes Sater LS GPL [Ded Watnun af ie’ Bue pase] reap ltbieatte s esroal ay a ee A aay ta ‘at the corner, saw this[erd gin. It is reported that they) Omi, 1 cloman of ANS Bdat ibid)” Gautard testified against Detecure iy ee intoxicdt 4 and unit far dot > cd ume, a piano tecital-by Miss Maric P. Davis, pupil of ag + assoted by “ter sistér,"Miss Eila Balle, soprano, was the - \ ft wight about a trip to New Roaiie¥f. Thelspagigus audi: "s,s agnincent New Rochelle High Sctiool was filled well nigh . + sadience being composed moitly. of New RgcHellites; “bet PS na abling of New Yorkers, Brooklynites, Long‘Ialanders, and js the sarnous sister communities Te Weatthener Ceanty. :The «| da de> auspices of The Colored Wodiian's' Clob? Incorporated, 1 wt « ended were well repaid. The young pianist played a tas - 1. 2 tdid so in a manner and style that proved conclusively her * sion as an artist. Her techhique was. facile and fluent, . -aren showed matured comprehension. She played her op- +e Rach-Tansig Tocrata and Fugue, with depth and breadth <- . +++ acsociated aumber, Besthoves's ThirtyTwo Variations, a, Re hvrol rendering, with its contrasting moods well empha: "sere neluded a Chopin group, the Ballade In A Flat major, a i aos sm the Bereease, Impronipta Fantasie and Walte in , +» wth sympathette interest and brilance. The final oe. we Spanish aumber, “Cadiz” by Albeniz, and the List wea. ts de No. 2 Barring a few slorred passages in the latter ae w+ a defimteness and authority that indicated how develop- jac + sar sts powers have kecome within the past twelve month. - -4 + ter, singing two groups, displayed excellent progress and gaccenee Her growth 13 especially noticeable to one who heard her wr, ; + whe advice her at that time to resume energetically her | kee now a pupil of Miss Reina LeZar, amd her vocal organ a ts +e eficent instrament of musical expression. It has im- 3 a-d color register and range, with pleasing quality in high vans caters to wibrate shonld be curbed and high notes not ors Spek lente we Lo. scm by Meenintz, SprossiandBeyteigh, fad two_operati . cere Well. von ee nat ee from eran : . * cor avallo, and the “Page Song” from Meyerbeer’s “Huroe~ : . n Frghsh were not phratec so well but the arias were lus -¢ a+ dane with good intonatiot and interpretation. Miss Marie aes | -SRRaAREATS IIS eT 0000 THE DUNBAR DRAMATIC CLUB SEASON'S GREATEST JOINT ‘RECITAL For the Benefit of Church Mortgage Fand Mme. Jessie Zackery Sonoma C. Talley NoRATURA SOPRI PIANISTE une _Mise Lydia E, Mason ' Mardo Brown Florence Herbert TENCE CCOMPANIST MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 146 West 187%th Street, Rew JW Browse, Pastor Wednesday, June 23, 1926, At 9 P. M. _!'.\S10N $0 CENTS RESERVED SEATS 75 CENTS Colored Orchestra Phys Classics For Swedish Crown Prince + + = acoording to svarl- aes Se s*hestra of colored reay ag + a program entre ~ + +) as assemblage of come emis. cot New York's snil- wat gairered to honor His Pea bes as frome Prince Gusta- ty: + taan Prencess Lou- » nr ate palatal Oyster Be sae james A. Barden, Sem 8 aes er te. tay conducted by sa a cumber of whose o aot cr with arrangements ’ +s ay Dr, Harry T Bocs aes Sa ed The Negro some 2 + tated to numbers eae oe tm Hail Johnson. Swe 6 ner en te song, plage! : + nce and his consort toe vvenra closed the pro Be SY 4 angement for voce ' wet e “+ Johnsoo was sung pxing the arches toe + baton, vere Felix a Arthur Boyd. we a. Johnson, ola, ae os etn these players owe ro Sing quar ~ = + set doubte dass : ges srs Rey ob0e; ‘. on $ Long. so) with cane e — ae wat given tenet - Ar end of tee +4 sumbers os = Prince was : cessing ths te che hostess, , mmustetans se sahusiastic _ Celored Girls Win Music Week Honors . anvvat New rots are held sanding rep- * . wll be hetle ‘san wolmst. we WO Martn ' Martn sr, of . «hoot who » beenze and sore Werough soot meghest + + them de- +1 She play- r beday Tune = . ame ot 218 4+ wen beth * he sane at P Mise Willams, sar head of socal eecatern nf Mu Senn a cane who tate oe Deny Trav + 7 14 medal last 7 + ty en Velma eve: ok ee bronze and silver medals in District [16 was to. , of last week, will sing: it the final Tmerborough - Contest or Friday night, June UL, at. Stemway Hall. and it” is probable that Miss Wolhams will alyo sing at this time A report reaches The Age that Misi Raby Green, contralto soloist of St Marva Mf E Chareb choir, and'a ba © 3 Jackson, bas alec Son the silver and fronts tate for contralto, and will contest on Friday Bight. a vee solo ae ore Beals is set jor June 12, at 2p. m, al ji ——}—— | MUSIC NOTES ewes ca the ‘rad rigials Che ‘semior ae School of Music of Howard Univer. sty Qn Tuesday evenmng, Miss Alden: L Windtam, of Birmingham, Als, rend. ered the followmg paano rewtals. Par. tita No I-Prefode Adomande (Bach), aot Morag Combe. T ye forming - Tipton) , Walt (Lewrtsici J: soene (Vere Bowen) Humoresque (York-Bowen), Hark Hark the Lark, (Schuman-Listt), Per etm Monon (Weber __, Bernard falton, Washington, D foal ieiuiad Ue following eevee Program Sonata Op. 26 (Beethoven), Prehude Op 2 No 1, Prejudt Op. 28 No. 6 Ported Oy 2 Ne 12 Tate Op 10 a S (Chop), -Gardy Man (Gossens) , Lento, (Cyril Scott), Wit © the Wisp, (Philip), Rhapsody No (Liszt). At the odflege four assembly, su dents renered the following program Prelude (Greg), Levington Smith Waltz an E Fat (Colersdge-Taytor) Mes Alma Rreers, Emde (faun? Saeffelin Qaytor, Humoresque in A (StaesDoweity Miss Neon Hayman. Scherzo in (Minor (Chopin: Mus Obve Withams Mus Ethel Bo Wese sang Ah Vow dirarje marin (Adam), and Mess Anola Miller rend ered Tes eux” (Rabey). accony pete by Roy W Tibbs at prano, ane Wester Howard, violinist Carthaginian Lodge To Give Its Annual Frolic The cammutree im charge of the com ing prem and frolic to br gwen * Carthagmn an Lodge Neo. 47 FL and ALM Prince Hall) at Gerkens Cy preas Mille Park Cypress avence Beodkiyn Wediesdar mght Inne 2! are leasmg nothing undone ty make that ally; a banner ome This Ss the second annual preme af the Jodae and widicatons pont to it surpasping the very fine event of last year A selected orchestea od crack Cet Clob mus cians will be on hand that night insuring a. perfect evening in the dance {ne The park 16 the finest im Rraoklyn, hence the Masons de exded to gn there thin vear To reach Gerkeh’s from New ‘York, take the subway to Het ereet Bronkdyn, and there take the Gates avenue trotles NT —SQTITQE ERI 0U0UUtUt~<“‘ OS™; “SUNSET INN” } IN the heart of the Berkshires beckons you, come and spend your } Vacation where the Mountain Air is wonderful Good Cooking, } ffeah vegetables. pare milk. reasonable raten Dancing, Radio and | ) other Sports. } : Booklet with terms on request 4 ‘Address EDGAR F M WI11 OUGHBY “Great Barrington, Mass { rie Speers Kaper Sa she He eit Ri : reli are ete neo: bisa ‘of may old Weees iad Hooc ied ot aera of Mitchel - ,- kContlaved Prom Fins Bese) sce a “w. tshDiling’ about her troubles ‘others, be Sornety es ani nd ais Bu another tax) an i Pret = neeeetoe Maieehew Gtarted To Aister's Home “Mitchell's sister, Mra. Callender Teen at 63. Weir gh street, and it ig thought thas. be: started there peed, the.rest of the night, It was eb AMS @. m, Tuesday. He got 91 as at ‘stoop’ of 63, when petsons o had seen fim Teave the come Just a minute earlier heard one pis: tol sot: Then in just another mnt tite, these same persons saw Greene came past the comer. The police man, who had been talking to the hr woman, dnd who declarctohe heard no gun shot, saw Green's bleeding face arid asked what was the trouble jvThe crowd beat me up,” sn Green, - “Well, you'd best go to Harlem Hodpital and get it {ixed up,” said the } officer apparently giving no furthe thought to the master ‘although he bad been-tdld shout the pistol shot Green walked away, crossing te west aide of Lenox. avenue, and go: ing, as ‘Tt later developed, straight to the l6ch Precinat station house on West 135th atreet instead of to the hospital Woman Saw Killing A woman leaning out of a window acrors the street had. witnessed. th affair. She is reported to have said that as Mitchell reached the house J, Green came from the-opponite di ction, meeting him duectly at the stoop, amd that without a word Greer fired one shot, the bullet piercing Mitchell's heart. The victim topple¢ geatly down, coming to rest on hi beck on the steps Yeading into the jonse. ‘The woman screamed, and in a few minutes the whole ‘neighborhood knew what had happened. The po lice officer on the Lenox avenue beat ‘said to have been Patrolman Regar of the 135th strect station unmedi ately thooght of the man with 4 blogdy mouth whom he had advised goidg to the bospital and set out ir pursuit of him. But Green had tor much of a start and so walked on te the station and gave himself up PUPILS RECITAL PIANO PUPILS + of Mrs. Florence J. Mills Will present their SECOND PUBLIC RECITAL St. Augustine's Parish Hall Of Met ete ow Friday Evening, June 18th spam Miss Avota Marshall, DRAMATIC SOPRANO AW’ Appear In Recital Plane Compesition Warmeny Ear Training ae West 18th Bt New York City _ WILSON LAMB VOCAL STUDIO Panis BA ARoET aS? ap natty ee Mirtle onan, William F. Holsey TENOR Available for Concert and Recital 182 WEST 143rd STREET Bradhorst 8118 May8.3m A ZACKERY, Jessie Andrews SOPRANO Will accept limited number of voice pupils for a:tious study Studio—2369 Seventh Ave. . Phone—Bradhurst 0388 an ne Brac hacet cee * rad Eri Errington Steele PIANIST Open for Engagements 2M West 120th 8T. New York City MINNIE BROWN cuais, Sects, heen VOCAL STUDIO pon SEAchino THE ANY OF siNoiHo 165 W. 136th St, N Y Citv Sopraee Sal Mts Coch Ch ster2l-Im HARRY & LAURA PRAMPIN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Most Progressive School in Harlem 131 West 136th St. N. Y. G, Teleptone Audubon 1987 — HARVEY BAKER TENOR Recital Concert Arrange | THE HARLEM SCHOOL 203 \Zest 138th Street Taition in Plano and Vocal Cultace Phone, Sradhurst 8113, Now 15 3 Oho xéport ites Je Wnat jc Sie ‘eens : gion NS waa found in pexson, ‘He lrad; gatten a. 3h -altomitic and did-nbt.tell' wiierg ae ypel put it | * Oilers Raid Basement t ee send Fee Blige bt Cia a to ‘wel mown cet bat la ery wos. & brother to CHA Mltchel Wore! distance, runner, and Andrew oe prominent fratertity mén. ter or, Tuesday, officers alge the pagemient speakeasy at 47 Went 139th street, it is reported, and found 2 gailon and a aif of alleged wiinkey and “gin. It in reported that thi amashed up all the fittings | The place has long been known as a hang: out fer botr white ard cclored wo- men, where itheit alcholic drinks could be had, and where other vicious illegal and degenerate practices could be indulged in. Asiland Plice Industrial — Clab Girls Name Delegates Industrial Club girts elected four delegates to the Prospect Industrial Conference June 19—July 3. They are Asline Woodey and Grace Moue Gary On Clubs Arrettn Petipher and ‘Nellie “Verchilds, Chummy Club; Others who will attend from Ashland Place are Annette Green and Margar- et Wilson. ‘A. farewell party was held by In- dustrial Club girls on June 4 in hon- or of Miss Clara Kaiser, cevigning Metropolitan Industrial Secretary, anc Miss Elizabeth Satterwhite, who lef for Bryn Mawr Surner School or June 5: Miss Kaiser was pretented ith 2 copy of the Book of Negro Spirituats by James Weldon Johnoon and Miss Satterwhite with Counter Cullens book of verse “Color. Spring Lake Beach, N. J. IDEAL SUMMER HOME With City Convenience Good Bathing and Sailing Carefully Selected Mena . Rooms With er Without Private Baths MR8. LEILA STUBBS PROCTOR Of London England, Becretary Hosters MRS, LEAH WILLIAMS LASTER Broprictress m4 Owner, , Phone, Speinglakg| zat SARATOGA SPRINGS The Fendi je will Defwiescane formerly at 28 Center Street. Mre. D. FENRERSON, Prop. URS PERE COTTOGE 'e Englend so tpeod ga al nt uth tag. beating Aabing, ait Dome conten: frexh Tepuable, Souats a8 atk oad. Service an sualls Rema and heed, terms on aya MADAME 4 3. BLANKS ° 57 SALTER STREET Mey22-40 Portameuth, M. H, eee erent Swiftwater, Mt. Pocons, Penn. ‘A beautiful spot in the mountains with ey eanventenoe and country com- forts: Hordback riding, ternis, beau- ful walks and scenery ‘Excellent table Rates. $18 per weelr single room and it Se ee fee . jana 15, oor Mires BESAE SAFPAY Yop mayest et ororeeesaemerrneecersentomreeseensee Boarders--Farm House Modern improvements. Adults and children over ten. Call Bright Jamaica 1281-M or-write Mrs. Bright, Montgomery, N.Y. _SNOWDALE FARM OPEN MAY, 1, 1926 A wonderful Riayazound for vacation | time, Tocated Ju Gye ‘Bertshire Hide with fag tl Gua glerssves ole tatola ee ae cata sebiee Se Gr Phone Brewster Wi-F-6 for further information Agritt. 301 West 134th Street Newly Renovated Rooms To Let All Conveniences—Reasogabe 5 MADDOX, Propristor Apr24-3mo sriting eee | 11% West 135th Street For the comfort of the publle Bath on ‘Wades “Ne sogetes “salonead eile ; B White. Prop JW Taylor iter The Laws House Mendeomely Furnished Rooms , (5 LENOX AVE. Cor tein at NEW YORK CITY | Serers Family and Teuries Hote Raroiag et aod cold’ water a each ‘A Roows Outee Rxporure fervice—Bubway sand Surlece Care % Deer RATES REASONABLE LD MW WILSON, Pron NEW YORE CITY Pooas AUDUBON 4796 Norio te ae | ——————— —— # : ° | Such is Fame — SSLETTIITTAT IIT SRSSRETASASI LEWIS AITATATISTSLsIIITZIIITIswsLITTIIIz : THREE MONTHS AGO We Presented For The First Time In New York ! . _ FESS WILLIAMS AND HIS ROYAL FLUSH | Ss... ORCHESRA | {TODAY This Group of Sycopatig Stars is Ackimed one of The : « Greatest Bands that ever came to Town | ; IN HONOR of this Great Lender and His Sensational Orchestra, we poe “ ~ have set aside | HILTEIEIIETEEEEEEEEMEE REE | Wednesday, J ) | Wednesday, une 16. As | | eaxeresseaztacrtrzzzsISfIISTeAESSTRTIITe TesssssssstIsssiss22trs227 { Fess Willi | | Fess Williams | Night of Happiness at the SAVOY | SEEEEenesseeneeeeenenensa sSeEets4etEEELSH400 8108 22201E101020101 ! i | WITH A TREMENDOUS PROGRAM OF JOYOUS EVENTS TO MAKE i IT A NIGHT OF NIGHTS rezegatsrestrstssestssezssrst2tt Rrttwsserstasetstetessrsstssi2ee # 9500 Harmony Records played f © Six Regal Phonographs will be i : i by Fess Williams Orchestra will + distributed that night in af | 8 be given Free to Savoy Patrons i Special Feature Prize Dance ¢ ; “pegezgzsrrsrzrttt2eztIzIzIzIII732 2BsTIsssszssIsszsstzzs2sittwzszstszzz : An All Star Vaudeville Program nd A Superb Array of Surprises by FESS WILLIAMS Himself ! i ggerersreeereatzssrIssITTIITelzsIsTTICsezzITIIIITIIITTIIATeTTTIITIT F | = No Advance in Prices = } | pgszrarsrset2stsITIIII rSISSTAIITATITITITITITILETILITITITIZIZITTIITIZII7E | World’s Finest j | Ballroom | 140th St. & § | Lenox Ave. cs uucre'eacinen'aasusee seas euaes ee veveewsuystees wertesaieauisseieessaeseeeis 1h Set Tima Stowe P ot Te 4 Arrests’ Halles Me. Fatrolman Joseph M. Brown of the 16th Precinct barely’ escaped serious injury early Sunday morning, June 6 when he attempted to. arrest three bandits who had previous; f held. uy David Weitzman of U5 ag and Paul Pamer -of" $20 Weis: street, robbing thing of diabend: $37 in cash, @ ate “pin fi * The holdup took place “on the Nid floor of the premises at 73 Wait’ street. 7 hi ‘= ‘ sbi After making w-corplaimt’ Precinct Station, seh holdup went with of attotrians Foy "tk the vicinity of f Mth street ane er Jox avenue. Herd Abe’ men pointed tc ‘3 colored man samed: Paris, Washing. tan as one of the. three ‘patticipants in the etime. : ‘ The policeman ne ‘Washington to the roof of 16West 54h fuset Aa the policeman clored In off th a ‘gitive, he turned and ave batele. the fight the officer succeeded in get. ting his reyotver and shot Washington in its eight a a did nor eee We for wo mgn fou eon the fe lights ‘of stars to th street. Bottle Thrown From Window. Jn the meantime = crowd had gath- ered and Patrolman Brown was forced to aend ins ell for the eserves ergeant Joyce responded to his cal for help and was struck on the head with a mille bottle thrown from awit. dow. At the sume time misiés of ail deseriptions were hurled at the two poficemen from windows and roofs ‘of houses. When the Reserves arrived HELD INSS. O00 BAL OR TARI AT TAXIM! Detective John Jacger of tht Gang- ster Squad was held in 5,000 ball on June 2 by Magistrate Edward Weil in the Heights Court. The detective was charged with firing a shot at Howard Gaillard, a Harlem taxicab driver, who lives at 2472 Seventh ave- nue. Gaillard testified against Detective faces at the hearing He said he bad been standing in front of the Lotton Club Cabaret, 142nd strvet and Lenox avenue, with John Sim, kins, gnother taaicab driver, of 57 West 140th street, when Jaeger and 3 companion came up yn a tanicab Gaillard aad when he &nd Simpkins heard Jacger arguing with the drwv: er of his taxi, a white man, abour the fare, they walked over Aiter they ‘had been listening to the argument for a few moments, Jaeger turned to them, said Gaillard, and or: dered them to move on As he gave the order ‘he pushed Simpkins When Gaillard protested, Detective Jaeger pulled out tus, service sevolv. grand fired at him The bullet went mild, Shortly afterward Policeman Rob ert Gratthm of the 16th Precinct a peared and disarmed Jaeger The detective insisted that the twa chau. the street was tovered with broken bottles. flower pots, tin cans, etc. Sergr Joyce and the prisoner were fiven medical attention at the hospital The two men who were held uy were said to have been enticed inte the building by Washington and his tontederates on the promise of being shown a “good time” They were fight fans returning from the Common wealth Ssort Clut- feurs be arrested for interfering with an_officer. The arrests were mageand all con- cerned taken to the 135th street Po- lice Station, where Lieist, Daley sum- sroped Gapjaln Edward Yo ey an olicg, qurgean, after hears Hlth OSS ER We the taxteab tee 6 When the, surggon pronounced ea ‘intoxicated and-unfit far duty; ib fvas locked up until the « mgat ‘morning. Following the report of the police surgeon he was dutomatie- ally suspended and stripped of his beet fhen arraigned in court, he acted ap his own lawyer and informed Mag- tatrate Weil he would prose he was justified im firing the shot at Gail- lard His request for lower bail was refused Comnussoner Met wughlin issued af order following Magistrate Weil's action, suspending Metertive Robert Mahon, who 1s alleged to have been with Detective Jacger at the time of the shooting et GOOD BOARD & FARMS. THE Modern MWiprovements. Rates at $14 Per week. Address Mra, Frances Belg it, R. F. D. No. 2; MONTGOM- ERY, N.Y. ‘Or "Phone Jamaica 1701 M, Miss V, BRIGHT. fer ciher detail Westward, N. J Tel. Westwood 687W. Neatly furnished rooms with Kitchenette, Electricity, for respects able people. MR8. B. 8. HARTLEY, Prop. Permanent Or Transient’ Guests May 2—3 mo. INTERESTING ITEMS GLEANED BY THE AGE CORRESPONDENTS New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y.—The reception given by Pyramid Temple No. 45, I. B. P. O. E. of W. was a grand success. Pyramid Temple was the contest in St. Catherine A M. F Zlon Church fair and also the silver loving cup at the Elks dance in Tarrytown last week Mr. and Mrs. C Stringstein, Mr. and Mrs. O Quey, Mrs. I W Rigers, Mrs. J E. Mindy and others were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J Wosbough of Valletta at their home over the weekend of May 30 A delgustful time was enjoyed by a Miss Caroline Johnson of Ridge, Md. is visiting the Rogers for the summer. F. Minton, S. Scott and Miss F Carey have returned from Hampton Institute for their summer vacation R. Swain is here from Hampton for the summer A vote of the fourth quarterly con- ference was for the return of the pas- tor and presiding elder of St Cath- terine church The recent annual fair of St Cath- terine church was a success The choir of Grace Baptist Church of Mt Vernon, N. W. of which Rev Lexister is pastor and will sing at Bethesda Baptist Church on Thursday June 10, the pastor will reach Bethesda is celebrating Rev J B Boddie's annivers- ary as pastor The Misses Sadie and Isabelle Rogers returned last Saturday from a very pleasant visit with their aunt Mrs S. C. Gamble and family in Camden, S. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Poundkeeper N. Y. Last week was the birthday of G. K. Davis He was already surprised with a useful present from Mass Constance McGerald Jno Patrice and family spent Memorial Day in Peekskill N. Y. June 6, was the last Sunday for Rev H. W Allen before going to conference which will be held in Brooklyn N. Y. June 9. This is the end of his eighth year as pastor of Zion N. Y. Church. He gassed all necessary funds for conference There was a unanimous vote for his return He gave a summary of his stewardship that covered this span of years. Mr. Martin m attachee of the Nelson House and with an assistant by letting a bottle of water tall on his foot Master Buddie Pierce is convel ence at St. kreations hospital The Mohawks won at Elpico, N store 11 to 0. They lost at Walden N. score 8 to 6. They were com- pelled to cancel last week's game on account of insufficient line up. Clarence Anderson is now empl ed at our local post office as a le ter carrier. Edward films camp at Giann Lall Clarence West sent, sed at Salt ford's flower shop. Wilbur Thompson for the Minaw Miss D. Doolittle ed at the sea Mr. Cha al there are we There were many of these at the child's bed during The last annual reptile Grace, the Hide, the Temple, N. 29 L. L. L. W. will be beneath the bed, I. June 24 Mr. D. Doolittle and White or chief of the Dudley Garden M. D. Doolittle sent the week end. Worcester thee Mary Mary and Francla Per teria Worcester Worcester have returned ed the have interesting laurel Worcesterburg thee Mary Mary and up thee Corona, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Hill avenue spent 'Decoration Day with Mrs. Annianda Hall and daughter Mrs. William Yiser, of Purdy avenue, Rye, N. Y. and Mrs. Adelia Barnes of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ragsdale of the Bronx, N. Y were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard of 24 Culver street, over Decoration Day. Mrs. Delia Howard, mother of the late Henry Howard, has just returned from Virginia after visiting her husband's grave. She made several visits on her return trip to Monkers. At the Messiah Baptist Church, Rev S. W. Smith gave two splendid sermons Sunday. After the Sunday school session he organized a baseball club among the boys, and they are open for engagements. The Messiah Baptist Sunday school excursion will go to Rockaway Beach this year. Plainfield. N. J. News, memorials and advertising headquarters of The New York Age, 325 Plainfield avenue, 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 Sunday before publication. Plainfield, N J —The marriage of Miss Bessie Melchor, daughter of Mr Mrs Caleb M Melchor, to Fulton Hines took place Wednesday evening, June 2 at Mount Olive Baptist Church, the Rev A D Jones, pastor, officiated. The Church was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers for the occasion. The bride wore a gown of white satin crepe, trimmed with silk lace and orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and blossoms on the valley. Mrs Jana Mitchel of Baltimore a cousin of the bride, was matron of hohor and she wore an orchid Georgette dress, trimmed with shadow lace over yellow and carried a bouquet of Ward roses. The Misses Helen Harris, Patria Spears, Pearl Cox and Maria Sweet were bridesmaids. They wore orchid and maize taffeta dresses trimmed with tulle and carried spring bouquets. Misses Thelma Coles and Catherine Edwards were flower girls. They wore maize dresses and carried basket-like roses. The ushers were Edward James Dan Hassell, Martin Johnson and Kenneth James. George Irving brother in law of the groom was best man Mrs Gertrude Saunders of Roselle, played the wedding march and Mrs Viola Dorsey sang "Oh Promise Me" just before the ceremony. Following the ceremony a reception was given at the Shady Rest Club. After the reception the happy couple left on a short honeymoon trip in New York State out-of-town guests were present from New York City Baltimore Trenton, Lindenwood, Orange and Brooklyn. Our chief executive, Master J T MacMurray, is up for relection. Our assistance to him at this election is needed and will surely be appreciated. The writer: Edward Epps appeal the orders of Planned to the Master MacMurray. Mr. Burd in West and street better after several days reminence her home due to an accident last week. Mr. Edward Sherman and little daughter Ruth of Ravelle N. last Sunday May 30 in Plainville Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drexel West and street On Sunday morning, June 16 the Rev. D W Hoggard preached at the Lord Baptist Church. His text was from Psalm 51:15 subject Praise to the Pentecost. A large congregation was present and the morning collection was $82.90. While extensive reports were made on the church by the new pews installed, the other holding services at Jerusalem Hall also a part of the church program. A series of memorials for the late Bank tendered a beautiful oil compounded by Mr. Annette W. the late husband of the late New Jersey Night At Savoy THE G. I. CLUB OF HACKENSACK N.J. Invites you and your friends to spend an evening of enjoyment at the World's Most Beautiful Ballroom SAVOY 140th Street and Lenox Avenue New York Tuesday Ev'g, June 22 Admission 60c. Including Wardrobe MUSIC BY Charleston Bearcats FESS WILLIAMS { Ticket on sale by H J Young 240 1st Ave. Maddie Davis 190 Central Ave. Hackensack N J or from any Club member honeymoon, the couple will be at home at 640 West 3rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers and son of Brooklyn, N. V., were weekend guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Thomas of West 3rd street. Mrs. Dora Byrd of West 3rd street was called to Richmond, Va., last week because of the death of her sister, Mrs. Rose Bolden. Miss Hattie Golden and Mrs Ruth E. Washington of Boston, Mass., with Mrs. Alberta Dixon of New Haven, Conn., spent Decoration Day here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. White of 642 West 3rd street. They are the aides of Abraham Golden of West 3rd street. George W. Doswell and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walker of Stamford, Conn., motored to Phaineld Sunday, June 6, and were guests of Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. Spears of West 5th street. Mr. Doswell was the guest of his cousin, C. Edward Epps, The Age correspondent. Mrs. D C. Thomas, wife of the Rev Mr. Thomas, accompanied Mr and Mrs. Walker and Mr Doswell to Plainfield Sunday and was the guest of a sister, Mrs. Spears Mr. and Mrs. W H Peterson of West 5th street, Mrs. H Joues of Westfield and Mr Jenkins of Montclair motored to Atlantic City Sunday, May 30, where they spent a pleasant day Returning on May 31 they stopped in Philadelphia, Camden and Treuon. William H Harleston of West 132nd street, New York City, spent Sunday, June 6, in Plainfield as the guest of his brother, Dan Harleston of West 3rd street He is looking well after a lengthy illness Mrs. Rosa Washington of West 3rd street was called to Virginia last week because of the severe illness of her father Mass Sallie Mitchell of Suffolk, Va. is spent her vacation with her cousin, Mrs L. M Hodge of East 2nd street. Miss Margaret T Redd and ( Edward Epps attended the closing exercise of Miss Grace Giles dancing classes at New S. Casino, New York City, last Friday evening. They were box guests of Mrs. Ida ( Pappy of New York and enjoyed a wonderful program. The violin solo by little Reginald Pappy was wonderful for so small a box. The Rev. R ( Lands pastor of St. Baptist Church, preached another of his famous sermons Sunday evening, June 6. His text was from Psalms 119 59 69 subject. The Power of Thought. The collection for the day at the church was $1000. Ralph Green a student at the Springfield M. A. College is home for his vacation. He is looking very well. Edward T. Kirby, a student at the Northern University, Rahway and a brother at Mrs. Johnne Tyler of West 3rd Street was the weekend guest of his sister. Miss Amanda Lofton of Rahway also spent the weekend in Plainfield as the guest of Mrs Tyler and her daughter Mrs Sadie Jones. To the girls of the Guess Who Club I take pleasure in introducing to the members "Miss Happiness" and "Miss Merry who have joined the club FURNISHED ROOM TO LET Furnished room, single person or man and wife. Desirable location for summer accommodation in bus and street car- TAXI SERVICE The United Taxicabs 153 North Avenue Plainfield N J Phone Plainfield 441 Jersey City, N. J. B. A. Sample race candidate for the Assessor's seat, making a tax aIMPORTE among members of the BLDG or an organization has summing a debt of wide waiver and purpose man who doubted finding a writtin representative the would be acceptable in all actions when a place on the ticket was granted. Local Negro Democrat have placed him before the head line as re- garded as a procter against the dis- scaled of Counsellor B. A. Hargart a member of the BLDG Health and leadership Council M. M. M. D. P. R. S. L. a course he has completed with many manners and Nasee Le Tenn and be he dale Brown, who was graduated from Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J.—Services at the Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Boston street, were as usual, well attended last Sunday. Dr. Ellerson, the pastor, preached at 11 p.m. from the subject "Conquérors Through Him." The discourse was delivered in the vigorous and enthusiastic spirit characteristic of our pastor, and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience. The music by both the junior and senior choirs, was well up to the occasion. Fred. D. Moss of Orange is in charge of the music as director The congregation is fortunate in having Miss Barnerdene Ma, contralto, as special sobist at the morning services Miss Mason's solo reflection each Sunday morning, just before sermon, seems to "set the stage" for the pastor's message. Sunday, June 13. is Children's Day This is to be a great day for the children. The pastor will preach a special sermon for the children at the morning service—the little ones occupying the middle pews of the Church. The Beginners, Primary, Junior, and Intermediate Departments will have their exercises at 1 o'clock. The Senior and Young People Divisions, will present a pageant entitled "This Youth" at the 8 o'clock hour. Miss Bertha Enderle, of the Council of Religious Education, of Essex County, will address the young people. An unusual amount of interest is being shown in the Grand States Rally, which takes place the fourth Sunday in June. The membership of the church has been formed into groups according to the state in which each person was born. The leaders are known as Senators, and Representatives. Everybody is anxious to see which state will lead in raising the largest amount of money. We still have quite a ber on our sick list, but are glad to note that most of them are showing marked degrees of improvement. Still confined at home are J F Walton, J D. Foreman, Mrs. James Way, Miss Irene Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Holland and Mrs. Emma Brown. Trenton. N. J. Trenton, N. J.—Miss Constance Willis of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a week here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Reynolds. Mr and Mrs. Laming Nevins of Newark, were weekend guards of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart of West End avenue. Mr and Mrs Archie W. Gates of Philadelphia also spent the weekend in Trenton as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Stewart of West End avenue. A play, "The Ten Virgins," was presented before fair-sized audience at Union Baptist Church Thursday evening June 1. Mrs. Georgia Singleton and Miss Elizabeth Wilon carried off the honors. The Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Brown of Jersey City were weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leonard. They were also guests of honor at a lunch reception given by their host. Mrs. M Granger of Newark was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Granger, the past week. The matinee dance given Decoration Day by Principal Arthur T. Long was a most enjoyable affair. Refreshments were bountiful and the music par excellence. Dr J S Haying has removed his office from Perry street to 89 Spring street Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth N. J.-Mrs. and Mrs. I. J. Fason and family of 109 Rahway avenue, entertained over the Decorat- ion Day holiday Mrs Mary H. Thomas, the Misses Emma I. Sawyer, Flora I. Thomas Julia M. Pope and Harry A. Taylor of Camden and Miss Mary A. Johnson of New York City Rahway, N. J. Rahway N. J. - The reception to Rev J. W. P. Collier and Mrs. Collier, marking the beginning of their sixth year was held last Tuesday evening last 1st. The banquet was preceded by the following program: Mrs. O'Brien reading, Mrs. Frank Linton piano solo Mrs. Theodore Mrs. Edith Howard, solo Mrs. Maud Osborne solo, Mrs. Manuela Ladder, Sophonie selections. Willie Holmes address of welcome to teacher Rev J. W. Aaron, and response by Rev Collier. The guests then repaired to the lecture room and enjoyed a sumptuous repast during which speeches were made by Dran A. S. Phillips, of Northern University and Rev Richard Watson, a student of the University. The rising exercises of Northern University were held at Bethany Baptist School in Newark last Thursday every week. It had a large number of people from Kailway and other local areas attended. The term closed Friday the 4th ending another day in great relief. The Rev. H. H. Watkins prepares both services at Second Baptist Church Sunday. In the morning he was making the Bright B. C. B. Coster retired m materia Missionary of the A. M. D. much improved after a reac tual illness Florence, S. C. Educational and Missionary Unite held a conference at Mullins May 28, 29 and 30 Rev Dan Ribbons vice president, reported the informal success Webster, correspondent to New York Age spent Sunday, but in Day at Macamaw N he met John Mit hell at Hall and several other friend- lings of Dashing in a heartless pastor at the church. He is doing good work in a old battlefield. THE LAND OF THE LION A story about a lion and his friends in the wilderness. 1. Main Building; 2 I. L. Jones, wealthy Negro Donor; 3. Graduation Class '26; 4. President White Plains, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y—Rew M. V. Waters, new pastor, of the 2ndM. E. Church, is proving himself to be a very live wire along all church matters The Sunday school and Epworth League is taking on new life by the efforts of the pastor The heads of all auxiliaries of the church are called together and being reorganized. Special efforts are being exerted to make the Children's Day exercises a pleasing feature next Sunday evening, Mrs. M. V Waters, the pastors wife, is very energetic as assisting the officers and teachers of the Sunday School to arrange the exercises properly The pastor preached a powerful sermon last Sunday, from 9:20lpm and 12th verse "The Righteous shall Flourish Like the Palm Tree; she shall grow like a Cedar in Lebanon" His subject was "The Blessings of the Righteous." The Lords Supper was administered at the evening service, after a very instructive sermon from the passage of scripture relating to Christ meeting a woman at Jacobs well, his subject being "The Water of Life"— Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N.Y. —The entertainment given by Prof Tolson on June 3 at Centennial A M. E. Zion Church, was a huge success, and so was Everybody's birthday at Macedonia Baptist Church on the same date On Sunday June 6, the Men's Bible Class nearly filled the entire church. The Reds had thirty men out, Capt. Bailey is finishing the Blues. The class will assemble next Sunday at the usual hour, (1:30) at the church and take buses for Fleet Street Church, Brooklyn, where the leader will be attending the annual conference. All men are urged to be out on time The Women's Bible Class meets every Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m. This is another thriving organization set apart by Rev White during these four months he has been pastoring at Centennial It would be a severe blow to Centennial to not have Rev White return as pastor for another year. As a matter of fact he has only served four months of Rev Riley's unexpired term, and they proved to have been the most pervious four months of the twelve. The church and community have not only requested the return to Pastor L. R White and Presiding Elder Mason Rev White Jr. of Harrisburg and wife are visiting his parent at the parsonage and he will be the preacher in his father's pulpit next Sunday. The Welfare Workers had a grand success at Mrs Henry Lewis in such avenue last Wednesday evening, when they held their parcel post sale. These women deserve serious consideration. The good work in which they are engaged Mrs Murage, the president in a wide awake, is an angel who have the secret to do things. Rev White who presided over for the matrimonies and his wife sing at Fleet Street, Brooklyn. Tuesdays evenings. Princeton, N. J. Princeton N. J. Sunday June 11 was a great day at the First Baptist Church. At the morning service Re J. Carroll of Philadelphia delivered an inspiring sermon. Has them wa Want to See Jesus. He also preached in the evening. Mrs Delahh Greggs has returned after a most pleasant visit with Mrs Joseph Williams at New Bedford Mass. Mr Ball at teacher 1 N. W. was the weekend guest of his mother and brother Robert Ball and tama. The Rev J. R. Brown at New will be the preacher at the First Baptist Church Sunday June 18. M. M. Andrews Alexander and infant at Play field held Sunday in the guests of course Mrs Alexander was former M. Malgathe thane The Lks reception I was over in June 4. I enjoyed a large number of guests. Masan Court of Calarghe giving a reception this day even June 17 Raleigh, N. C. Karang N. C. Mr. W. C. Ireland has returned home after a few weeks visit in the western part of the state. The city was shocked by her death of the passing away of Miss Mildred Graves. She had been indisposed for two weeks, but had been improved to was honored she would be in M. Graves was a woman of high quality and generally liked in New York in the Washington High School magnet of the West Raleigh, M. She was a useful young woman in the community. THERE IS THE WAY So have good hair and lovely skin VISIT OUR SHOPPE! Here in an atmosphere of quirk, cleanness and texture, the most our experts wish to convey in all the art and beauty culture Shampooing (all kinds) Skin Treatments for oily fur wounds, pimple black retrievearna falling hair etc Hair Dobbing pressing singe ing dressing or Eyebrow Anchoring for e Manicuring February Madam C. Walker Agents using Madam C. Walker Purpose house of premium quality products good results in superb results with time If Visit our shop we want to happy for the new business you perse HOURS ON A Saturday Madam C. J Walker's Beauty Taught - The Trade of No Regrets Monday evening in honor of her guest, Mrs. Kate Sterup Dean. Progressive whist was played. First prize won by Mrs. Hattie Mitchell; bobby, Mrs. Gertrude Tucker Higgs. A lovely chicken salad course, cream cakо and mints were served. A delightful even- ing was spent. Mrs. Lousa Jones Clark has returned home after a week's visit to her son, Dr Jones Mrs. Alyce Carrington Jones left Monday morning for Fayetteville, where she will attend summer school. Misses Annie Burgeas and Ruth Jean O'Kelly, left Friday night for Brooklyn, N Y Walter O'Kely left Friday night for New York Misses Espie, Carter and Lexing left Friday night for their various homes. The ladies are teachers in the High school. Muskegon, Mich. Muskegen, Mich.—The Rutherda Jubilee chorus gave two out of town programs last week which were very successful Wednesday evening at the Methodist Church of Shelby Mich. and Friday evening at the Holland Reform of Fremont. A hoodsome contribution was given to the building fund of these churches. The musical program presented by Mrs. N Quarles on Monday evening May 31, at the John Wesley A M F Church. It was largely attended in spite of the heavy down pour of rain Mrs. Quarles, was accompanied by Prof W M Stuart, musical instructor of the Huckleby High School of this city and Richard Bouse at Chicago, violinist. Rev and Mrs W W Roberts Mrs Robert Thomas, Mrs Olive Corder Mrs Dan Quarles and Ms Lara Curry left Tuesday evening for the cagno to attend the annual conference of the A M L Zion Cure. They are the delegate from W Weys A M F Zion Mr and Mrs Ired Laughte Mr MRS. M. Flannagan's APEX BEAUTY PARLOR For Appointment Phone 5313-J Plain- field Maro 3m and Mrs. J C Flood W Frank Logan were the and Mrs. Olen Owens, Mrs Jane Ebbis is city soon to be the que Mrs. Lydie Qwens Richard Buel, of 171 Hass sent his wife with coach, Sunday, May Mr and Mrs Olen One street spent the holidays and attended the beautiful Mary Garden they attended a break home of Mrs Irans Sherman street. Little Miss Phyllis Mia covering from an attack Mr and Mrs G Muskegen Heights ect. rowing guest over the John Prebble Mrs Blair Dowagias, Mr and Ms Kalamaroo and Delbe Detroit. Mr and Mrs Herman West Western avenue Dumbers and Mr Pratt motor hall on a fishing tour Mist Send all news to M. East Clay avenue. German Students at H. Washington D. Council of Howard tailed five to five many who are on States Reservations to accommodate Parties Request. Rooms by day or week. A promenade. Meals are served. Two from Beech. One black unit stationary black from Miley FLETCHER COTTAGE Mrs William O. Treadwell, Pro- OPENING ABOUT JUNB Telephone 1941 Long Branch 154 HULICK STREET, West End ESTABLISHED YEARS Mrs. Lda White-Duncan HAIR WORKER 19 Precass St. Jetswy G. Wigs, Braids, Benga, Nappad- formations, Combings, made up in Scalp Treatment Champoing, H- alf Scalp Treatment Champoing, creat- ing people's combings bought. Learned in hair work. Diplomas. We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell HOBBS' Famous Hair Grower --- I have made considerable inquiry among railroad men, but just where the movement first began, I have been unable immediately from any one of them the exact pioneers of it. Whether affiliated with the railroads, or whether its introduction was the some industrial of another class and adapted by them, it is which I am still uninformed as this goes to press. Information, however, is not material to what follows here. The that it is one of the best movements introduced in the last half the protection of employees and employers alike, and for that in general. The Safety First Movement is the idea I have in movement is now being carried on with vigor by all the big cor- the country. They, as well as their employees, have realized care of it, and the benefits to health that have been derived in sensation. Law may have something to do with the zealous which the campaign is carried on by the corporations. But even the only motive behind their activities, their employees and generally are the better off because of these activities. on its inception goes farther back than this. It is only in the nineteen years that the railroads of the country have taken up the earnest. When this first began they started the campaign by Safety First Departments all over their various territories, placed in charge of this work men who were fitted, both by train, able to carry it on. The phrase, "Safety First," greets the traveller, whether he is in an automobile, or on foot, on every side. With all em- work around railroads the words are synonymous to "Be Care- arous." "Be Alert" to danger. The sign alone has been a case of accidents to both workers and travellers. Another large industrials, the Pullman Company is also giving up to the Safety First Movement. President E. P. Carry is one of it. He thinks so well of it that he has set aside a few employees of the Pullman service, sending in the best epi- month, on the subject of safety, are awarded the sum of the month of May, the Pullman Safety First Department of a district registered an almost perfect record for no accidents, that two porters caused the marring of an otherwise 100 per cent they were slightly injured at Mott Haven Yards during the being the number of women and men employed in the Pullman district, the record for non-accidents in May was remarkable. We said on this subject in a later issue. Picked Up Here and There Marc was a section of the Twent- limited, the Raymond the Land Cruise Liner, for a Raymond and special train, left the terminal on Tuesday May 1 for an extended crew is as follows: free, C. C. S. Esperan, O B Williams, B. J. night, J A Mallory, barber, and Mrs. and R J Cook was in charge. The are from the Chi- trict, all the rest of York District em- can of Pullman port Oystrict, left thursday, June 10, Valley Railroad with offers of the Deleware company, who are make- ual inspection trip in the mining and rail- line of the company, the eighteenth annual annual who has been an Bellevue Hospital and expects, if he appears to go back to the office, Board will have begins function- otherhoods o Rail- frammen, Switch- board, he heard, its ini- tial, its busiest Arrivals At Hotel Dumas Arrivals at Hotel St Fluer, Port William Miller, Turner, Wash. Pinder, San Mrs William and Mrs. J. Jacharach Glants Stevens, Plitts Rubinson, Cam- am H Brooks, Downing, Bal- Raynor, Torring- pson, Atlantic bury Pa, M; Wark, M. D. Mr and Mrs. wn N J, Mr. Allentown, Pa. Reading, Pa. M. Bayonne, N J. Blake Montreal; ading Pa William Lins New Brun- nibus O.; Mr White Plains; Laston Miami Fla. C Jones, Atk- lale Baltimore, M. Wilfer and E J. Will W Whitney, Joseph Gold, and Mrs J Smith, C Hall Chica- Buffalo, Mr and Atlantic City, Mr Boston, Mr Black New Haven, James, Nor- Mrs John Wise, and Mrs P Mead, Mr and Mrs Clar- cail Laster Cottage Notes Bradley N. J. Mr. and L. Ham- city have spent a the Easter Cottage, temperating from the as Internal Rev. National Hall, Chicago, guest man of Trenton, N. summer Pierce of New guests New York City, Long city as The Age Classifies By Dr. IAGO GALDSTON the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Jimmy's ma and 'Buster's ma were having a fight! N. that they were pulling one another's hair. It was more in the nature of a "friendly argument." You know!. It all began when Jimmy's ma commented that Buster's teeth were in a terrible condition. She said she was greatly surprised that Buster's ma was neglecting them. Whereupon that ascalibated and very much annoyed lady immediately retorted that she knew what she was doing, and yowh it was Buster's murky teeth and so it did master because they would be falling out soon. That's how the argument Of course, you realize that Buster's ma was all wrong and that Jimmy's was right. The temporary teeth are of great importance and should be given as much care as the permanent teeth. The child's health and growth, to a considerable degree, depend upon the soundness of his temporary teeth. Underneath these temporary teeth permanent ones are slowly developing, and their shape, strength and regularity are strongly influenced by the condition of the temporary teeth. One tooth in particular should be recorded special care. This is the first permanent molar. You can locate it by counting from the midline of the jaw back until you come to the sixth tooth. This first permanent molar forms the keystone of the arch of the jaw and affects the spacing between the upper and lower jaws. The sixth year molar "erupts" or comes into the mouth between the fifth and the seventh years of age, and for this reason is called the sixth year molar. ever child should be taken to the dentist (as soon as he has his temporary teeth) at least two or three times year, and the dentist should be permitted to watch the growth and development of the child's teeth. The too early loss or the prolonged retention of other temporary teeth may cause jaw irregularities which, in turn, may lead to disease in the mouth and gums. The regular monthly meeting of the Howard Reading Club was held at Craiggs on Friday evening. June 4 The subject discussed was the topics Gestation" Dr P M Murray, chairman of the Howard Medical School drive, funded for pledges for the endowment fund Dr Cesterote, Dr Graves Dr Pottinger, Dr Wright and Dr Ross made short speeches and admonished the men to either pay their pledges or to get new subscribers to the fund influenced by these stirring addresses. Secretary then put out their check books and made payments. The doctors, hungry from the lengthy discussions, sat down to a sumptuous reapat, which was prepared by Craigse's culinary artists. The following were present: Dre Allen, Best, Caterose, Denney, Cleph Edwards, Granady, Graves, Hender son, Holldrooks, Howell, James Kellogg, Murray, Olive, James Powell, Rilee, Olive, Wilson, Innes, Thompson, Delham, Mason, Mason, White, Petiton, Brage, Fisher, Rich sander, and Lowry The following were guests of the chairman, Dr. M F R Rosas Dres L W. Wright, R Woung Maigee I. L. Wilson and Megil. The club is composed of men from Howard Medical School. NATURAL HAIR WIGS SWITCHES. TRANSFORMATIONS, CURLS, CLUSTER PUFFS, HAIR NETS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS, AND EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS WIGS MADE TO YOUR ORDER Free Catalog Bills in Out-of-dawn Patrons on Request Alex. Marks 66214 EIGHTH AVENUE COR. 42nd STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. (Closed Saturday) New Jersey Medices Honor Founder Of North Jersey Society Special Tribute To Dr. W. G. Alexander, Who Gets Chest of Solid Silver Newark, N. J.—The nineteenth annual inaugural and banquet of the North Jersey, Medical Society was held on Friday, September, at the Masonic Auditorium, Clinton avenue, Newark. While the banquet, was, designated in honor of the founders of the North Jersey Medical Society, it was particularly a testimonial in honor of Dr. Walter, G. Alexander of Orange, who was State President of the National Medical association, organized North Jersey Society in March, 1907. Since the organization of the Medical Society, Dr. Alexander has been active in all of its efforts. During his nineteen years of existence it has met continually except two months during the flu epidemic of 1918. The founders of the Society were Dra. A. D. Awrence; J. D. Ballard; J. B. Burtlett; N.C. Anderson, G. E. Cain; J. E. Cain; G. E. Cain; C. P. McMullen; St. Claire Jones; W. J. Marks and W. W. Wolf. Of the founders the following are deceased: Dra. Ballard, Burnett, Anderson, Cannon and Worryd. A splendid dinner was served after which the following toasts were given: "The North Jersey Medical Society" Dr. W. H Washington; "Professional Brotherhood" Dr. George A. Eyle; "The Medical Trinity" (Medicine, Dentistry, pharmacy) Dr. J. C Byman; "The Doctors of Laws," The Doctors of Dignity" Req. G. Plaskett; "The P. P P" (The PoP Plain People) J. E. Sadler; "The National Medical Association," Dr T S Burwell; "The Phiadephus, Convention," Dr J. F. Turner. The retiring president, Dr J H Hayes installed the following officers: Dr W. D. C. Alexander, president, Dr W. H. Washington, vice president; Dr G. E. F. Bell, secretary; Dr S. E Burke, treasurer Dr. L. G Brown, in behalf of the Society, presented each of the living founders with engraved siver fountain pen, and to Dr Alexander was presented a handsome chest of sterling silver consisting of 43 pieces. A fitting response was made by Dr Alexander John C. Smith's orchestra of New York furnished music for dancings, which was indulged in until 2 a. m M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., Ancient Free Accepted Masons To Meet M. W. King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc., Ancient Free Accepted Masons To Meet On June 14 and 15, 1926, the M W King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Iv. John H. Smith (33) M. W. Grand Master, will convene in their 20th annual communication at the King Solomon Masonic Temple (Inc.) at 10.30 a. m. The annual session will be inaugurated by divine services to be held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev W. W. Brown pastor, corner West 128th street and Seventh avenue, New York City, on Sunday, June 13, at 3 p.m. The divine service will be preceded by a parade from the temple, 71 West 131st street, near Lenos avenue, up Lenox avenue to West 141st street to Seventh avenue, down Seventh avenue to the church. An excellent program will be rendered with songs, solos and addresses by the grand master and other speakers. The sermon will be preached by R. W. Brown Rev H. Leigh Jones, Grand Chaplain The Oriental Grand Chapter and the subordinate chapters. Order of the Eastern Star will be the guest of honor and the sisters will participate in the program The Grand Lodge Officers are 111 John H Smith, 33 M W Grand Master. Bom R W Allen, Grand Leaver Bom R Charles J Crowder Grand Mahal W Z Arnold Crawford Grand Duo Jouvanant H N Tunstall Grand Drama Bro Arthur Williams Grand Historian H William H Broughton Grand Lebrarian Bro Alfred John Grand Bible Bearer Bro Bro H Leigh Jones Grand Chapplain El Daniel E W Washington Grand Sword Bearer Bro Leo L I Leonard Grand Liam H Bernard G J Jackson Associate Leurier W C Cumberbatch Grand Lester Bro Frank Hill Grand Standard Bearer --- 5,000 Years Old India The recent excavations in Sind, at Mashanjodo, are proved by the historians to be over five thousand years old. This goes to prove how far India was whilized. The writer, who personally went there, saw that there is an area of over 40 square feet covered with over 400 buildings. The ancient time this would have been a part of the palace, either for a bath or a fountain. That there flowed the River Indus and on the bank of that river, big cities with their ancient grandeur flourished. As the river changed its course, which even for the present day is not steady, the population over the embankment decreased and afflicted the countryside, whole town was buried under the sand of the desert. In any civilized country, the Government would like to keep these old relics in the nearby museum, but here in India we have. A Government whose sole aim is to rob India of its wealth in every possible war. It is the sole intention of the British Government in India that the government should take care of their past glory and civilization. In spite of protections from different parts of India, the Government of India has started to take these ancient relics to Great Britain. Excavation was made at the expense of the Indian tax payers. Indian labor was employed to dig them out. Indian trolley assisted the Government to excavate these older remains, and now, like the robbers of the past, the Government British, coming from a distance of 5,000 miles robs India of its wealth, the most valuable possessions in the open daylight, under the garr of democracy and research. Indian States and The British Diplomacy The British Government has certain treaties with almost all the Indian princes and still there are certain ruler in India who are in no way under obligation to the British Government. In the year 1899, there ruled Pratab sing, a ruler in Kashmere, the Northern part of India. The ruler was forced to abdicate his throne and was thrown at the mercy of British barbarous imperialism. This was due to a treachery manoeuvre and Jaitu the British Government succeeded. Fortunately, the late Motali Ghose, officer of this Bazaar Patrika, came to know of this diplomatic move of the government, and he strenuously canvassed the propaganda, and thus protected that state from going into Britain through clutches. Later on, the treaty in this spirit, the present treaty was entangled in England in that notorious case of "Mr. A. in London. People in India have every reason to suspect that the British Government has always some hand in such affairs. The ruler of Nabha, a small state in the Punjab, was torrently compelled to abdicate his throne, as the ruler wasusted the Akali movement, a Sikh movement, for the reformation of their churches. This was a religious movement and yet the ruler maintained an open face the growth and activity of ary seet and consequently entered into the movement taking side of the Church controllers and fiercely disabled the peaceful and non violent followers of the Sikh reformation, and even today the ruler of Nabha and the persons who took part in the movement are ruthlessly prosecuted for the British government having reconstituted rights of the reformists. Then came this lot the ruler of Indore who was, as alleged connected in the crime of a murder of a Bordee member of the Municipal Corporation. Though the British Governor has no right, by the terms of the treaties, the ruler of this State was deposed his status in sheer despair andIVATE and hits the Sikh indirectly come after the chitches of the British government. To the above lot there comes another The State of Patria a cousin of the ex ruler of Nabha, who was as tar as them are concerned. Is forced to ad- cide his throne The Dark war of Baroda claims troxy rights over small petty states in nathwaas place bigger than bai of United States. To this claim the British Government is turning dea- cies The Nazam of Hyderabad claims Berar from the British Government which they have usurped but the Government does not like to part with the province that has come to its hand accidentally. This is therefore to show the activities of the British Government to surpass power in means, to establish the temper at which they should be success in their attempts should be brief of mysterious funnels. Curse Of Brittah Imperials Our Indian Agriculture are growing under the burden of heat, rain and to their misfortune the fama has asked fuel to the fire. People India have hardly ceased to maintain themselves if we leave a little behind population of a few riot well do people. Here I am discussing the poverty of the agriculture. I have seen with my own eyes that several farmers go on hunger for several days in the week and have to leave home to buy seeds with the land and even the money they would make furrows. Yet the Hindu government must have the power to revenue Indian population to the extent of Ruppean lives. There are Inegally the expenses of the life here have been increased in India. Obstinate Government in the United States. He is the president of it. He is the president of a political party. He is the president of an organization under the Rege of 1818, but they have arrested: Mr. Abul R. Baran Roy, secretary to a dental college of Calcutta, under the notorious act. Against Mr. Roy who is an enthusiastic Congress worker, a selfless patriot, and a member of the Bengal Legislative Council, the Government of Bengal had not found a shred of evidence even remotely to suspect him of any unlawful intention or action. The Government charged Mr. Roy "of revolutionary conspiracy to overthrow the overrepublican by violence, smuggling of arms, and compulsion to assassinate Government officials." This was after a month of his detention. While at the time of his unconditional release, Sir Hugh Stephenson told him that "Government had now a different opinion about him." So it comes to this, that so long as Government do not happen to come to "a different opinion" about "deternese not rotting in jails, refusing to open fire" or "not being a victim of an opinion but to continue in captivity Not only that. So little is the Government ashamed of star-chamber methods that they seize up a muslim (Mr. Rashid), a professional man, under the release that India is now enjoying and Mr Roy. Thus the world outside must like a democratic form of Government Aviation Expenses The Engineer-in-Charge of the Karrachi Air Station has given to a press representative in Calcutta some interesting details about the giant scheme which he has an hand. The station is to be built to the order of the Air Ministry of England at an approximate cost of £200,000 (nearly $800,000). One wonders in this gigantic enterprise where the Indian has a chance to come into contact with the engineers to construct this significant air-flight system for the Eastern Air travel route and it will accommodate super air-ships of a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour. But is it not high time that India claimed that her own sons should be trained as air mechanics and pilots instead of having to depend upon skilled labor from abroad, that is from England? Or, is even civil aviation to be a sealed book like the artillery service in the military to the Indian India must pay for all expenses she should have to wait for the foreigners, and especial exploitors of England, make her pay for all their gigantic schemes, which entail a heavy charge on the treasury of India, which has no funds to chothe her own subjects. Racial Ban On Newspapers The heading rather sounds bewildering. But in India only a certain class of Indian papers are patronized by the Government. The Indian Nationalist papers are debarred from all schools. Government libraries and government would advertise its own publications in the Indian edition of these papers. LIVE IT DOWN GREENVILLE, SCOTTEN SOUTH WESTERN CHRISTIAN ADVOC It swore in the age, we use re- member always as opportunities as we die, we are here to live. It is the weak man, who is blinded by the darkness, the stricken man, nervous and travelled, ever repentant that seeks to be healed. It is the mind and the first repl we make to race prejudice meet us. We high class service. No one else will ever keep a race from demons, its value in the economy. to be used in the applied to the history by mail and valuable as for what useful for what useful for what useful for the sake of the public interest, but the public must exercise their own discretion in these weaknesses of the law, which stand the way of self-defence. It is important that the law be the preace of what ever must impede the well-being against it and must go to the care of persons to remedy them. The very injustice which hampers all individuals in the land and coralemens to them is intended for what is supposed to be the general fable that is intended to act in the interest of a sense of duty, which divides the rights responsibly for the others. Alice Campbell Named For 15th Year To Head Eureka Grand Chapter, Eastern Star Alice Campbell Named For 15th Year To Head Eureka Grand Chapter, Eastern Star The thirty-first annual meeting of the Eureka Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, was held at Mother A.M. E Zion Chu'd. the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, May 31, June 1 and 2. The conference followed the cornerstone laying of the new Masonic Temple on Sunday in which the Eastern Society made such a good showing. Among members was the man up by the conference was the "Juvenile Movement," which was satisfactorily settled. The grand officers and the officers of the various subordinate chapters were remembered with a profusion of gifts. The contributions to the Charity Fund were also larger than anticipated. When the election of officers was held on the closing day, Grand Matron Alice Campbell was reelected for 15th time. The following other officers were reelected M Elizabeth Greene, associate grand matron, Eliza Bullock, grand treasurer; Eva A. Greene, grand secretary; Arametta Taylor, grand conducter; Emory W. Mory, was elected grand associate patron. Appointments of the other grand officers will be made within thirty days. The session close. Wednesday evening after one of the most harmonious conferences in the history of the order Norman B. Sterrett Heads Empire State Lodge, Moose Norman B. Sterrett Heads Empire State Lodge, Moose The annual election of officers of Empire State Lodge. No 3, of the Order of Mosee, was held last Thursday evening at Lafayette Hall After a spirted contest for Dictator Norman B Sterrett was elected Other officers are Robert Emerson since dictator, J R B Whitney, master dictator of works, Morris Lawrence lecturer dictator Joseph A Neal financial secretary, Jacob Q Moses, treasurer, Dr J Milton Williams, medical director, Counsellor Richard Baltimore, legal advisor, Arthur J C Washington, sergeant-at arms, William Richahson, inner guard, Alexander Trostrup, Trustees, James A Deming, E D Stewart, Charles De Pass Charles H Joell, and James Witherspoon, Jr Delegates to the convention to be held in Detroit, September 1, 2, 3, 4, were also elected Samuell B Mitchell, John H. Lovett, Jacob Q Moses, Joseph A. Neal, J B R Whitney, W T R. Richardson. Homes For Sale, New York City, Long Island. New Jersey—see The Age Classified Ads—page .d. 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From The New York World Senator Borah made an eloquent speech at Baltimore in which he committed him self to the theory that the Eighteenth Amendment could only be construed as it is construed in the Volstead act that any serious attempt to modify the Volstead act was a kind of rebellion against the Republic. He thus took the position that all parts of the Constitution are equally sacred and that every word of every attitude in the Constitution is to be interpreted with absolute literalness. If this is true, then William Borah has spent his life helping nullify and destroy the Constitution of the United States. If he says what he says about the Eighteenth Amendment, then what has he to say about the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Section 2 of the Fourteenth Amendment declares that— Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election, is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State being twenty-one years of age and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crimes, the basis of representation they shall be reduced in the proportion which they bear to the whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of age in such State Article XV. declares that— The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any other State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Mr. Borah will not deny that these two amendments to the Constitution have been openly nullified, with the consent of the party to which he belongs and of the Senate of which he is vice president, distinguished member. We ask him, therefore, in all seriousness to tell us whether his argument about the Eighteenth Amendment applies also to the Fourteenth and Fifteenth. If it does not, why does it not, and why is the Eighteenth more important and more vital to self-government than the others? We predict that Mr. Borah will not say that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are to be enforced. We predict that if he did say it he would not reintroduce the Force Bills. And if he did reintroduce the Prohibitionists who clamor for "law enforcement" would not vote for them. But until Mr Borah comes out for the enforcement of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as well as the Eighteenth we shall not be in the least disturbed by his high-sounding but fundamentally hollow tirade against the States which do not agree with him. The label on your paper gives date of expiration. Paper is discontinued promptly on expiration of subscriptive. You will avoid missing any issues by prompt reion unless payment is remittance. "OCCASIONALLY I am troubled with spills of constipation," says Mrs. John K. Pence, Broadway, Va. "I always use Theodore's Black-Draught when I feel a spell of this kind coming on, for it saves me a bad headache. My color gets sallow at times. I get real yellow. "I have found Black-Draught to be the finest of a remedy for this. I take Black-Draught and make a tea out of it, and take it, along in small doses for several days. I have never found anything that served me so well. "Since I have known about Black-Draught, I have not suffered nearly so much with headache, caused from indigestion. If I find my tongue is coated, and I wake up with a bad taste in my mouth, I know I have been eating indiscreetly, and I immediately resort to Black-Draught to straighten me out." Sold everywhere. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK-DRAGHT Purely Vegetable Pant is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Billious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs Pains caused by BLADDER CATARRH Raised Quickly by Santal Midy Be sure it is the Genuine Look for the word "Mody" Sold by All Drugges Every Day Doings Of People You Know In Greater New York Stenography Bookkeeping New York Academy of Business 447 LENOX AVENUE New York City Civil Service Preparatory Mrs. Minerva Allen, 60 West 132nd street is seriously sick at her home. Ida Jackson, 253 West 143rd street is confined to her bed with a mattress Barnes of Glencove, L. 1st week end in the city visiting friends. Mrs. Elia Puello, 106 West 133rd street is confined to Seaview Hospital, Staten Island. After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Susie Hill of 309 West 93rd street is convalescing. Mrs. Clara S. Edward, 211 West 93rd street is unable to use her hand because of a bone felon. Mrs. Wippie Hunter of Scaradale, 219th spent the week end with Mrs. Simpson, 108 West 130th street. Mrs. Page Gadson, 10 West 132nd street has returned from the San Antonio, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Annie Glover, widow of the late W. Clinton Glover, has moved from 115 West 130th street, to 48 West 131th street, apartment 31. Harold Jackman. 7 West 134th street, a teacher in Public school No. 13 spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. with friends. Mrs. Ella Nora Austin. 106 West 142nd street, who fell on the pavement few weeks ago, and was painfully injured, is able to be up Mrs. Bessie Barley, 226 West 140th street, is in the Ear and Eye Hospital, where she will undergo an operation for a cataract on the eye Mrs. Maria Thompson, 221 West 143rd street, who was injured a few weeks ago when plastering fell from the ceiling, is able to be out again. BLEEKS DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Pattern cutting, Dresspag, Operating, MIL Design, MIL making, Cortins Designing and Illustration. Mrs. Sophia B. Smith 113 West 134th street, who has been sick for some time, and was thought to be recovering, is confined to Bellevue Hospital because of a relapse Commissioner of Immigration Benjamin M Day was the principal speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Republican Club of the 19th Assembly District Wednesday evening, June 9 *Mesdames Corrina Yancy, Henrietra Laury, Anne Long and Rev and Mrs Wallace, with Miss Beatrice Yancy, spent the weekend in Cape May, N. J., as guests of Mrs Frank Green of 219 Franklin street The marriage of Miss Beatrice B White daughter of Mrs Pannie White to Leona H Ramsey, was announced in the hope will be held at the New York Urban League Building 202 West 134th street on June 22 The Marton Household of Prince and Princess of Moses served a collation at Lafayette Hall Saturday night Mrs Elizabeth Mayfield, president, pre- sented the order to Grand Deputy Stanley Jones. The members of Gideon Club served ice cream and cake to the guests. Rev I D Raynor of Torrington, Conn pastor of Torrington and Winstead A M H Zion Churches, was a caller at the Age office on Saturday June 1. After a short visit, he left for Bridgeport Conn, where he attended the 2nd confer- ence on the A M F Churches. Miss Anna Baird of Ashville, N C cousin of the late David I Martin founder of the Martin-Smith Music Festival, a festival for three weeks of Mrs Gertrude H Martin at the school, 139 West 130th street Miss Baird leaves this week for a visit to Atlantic City, returning to her home about July 1. Mr and Mrs W H Skinner of 62 Lenox avenue, celebrated their twenty wedding anniversary on Wednesday evening, June 2. Though the weather was inclement many friends journeyed from Yonkers, and different parts of the city to congratulate them. They were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. A collation of ham sand wiches, salad and cream cake and puch was served. The Lee Grant Encampment of Loving Charity had an election of officers Saturday night at Lafayette Hall. The following officers were elected Ashley Romile, grand commander. Mrs C Savage, grand high priest. Mrs Grace Wortham, north priest. Mrs Lloyd Wilson, financial secretary. Mrs Ardle Knoos, treasurer. Mr Alexander Crushy outside sentinel. F Wiggins, inside sentinel. Robert W Williams, chaplain. Mrs C Baton chair, mollion commissioner. of Dr Alonzo P. Holly, ex president of the Florida State Medical Associa- tion of Jacksonville Fla. is spend- ing a short vacation in New York City. He was a caller at The Age office on Monday. While in the city Dr. Holly attended the annual banqu of the Alumnus Association of New York He is a Medical College and He is Hotel at Hotel Com- modore. He is Ms. Blass Tampkins is Inua P. H. Coleman, Mrs. Andrew J. Magill and Miss Mia Hollis has daughter were Dr. Gregg guests at the banquet He is an alumnus of the class of 1888 PITHY HAPPENINGS By WALTER GRAY Miss Grace Woody of Orange, N. J. entertained friends o the younger set Sunday-evening, June 6, at her home 135 Oakwood avenue Miss Woody, who is an active member of the social set of New Jersey, and well known among New Yorkers, is leaving for Bayhead, N. J., Saturday, June 12, to spend her vacation. Her many friends were out to wish her a pleasant stay and a safe return. Guests present were the Misa Hallen Stewart, Manis Malone, Wilhelmina Gibbs, Mildred Gibbs, Wilthelmina Walton, Ruby Bingham, Marlon Rica, Laura Nicholson, Helen Notia; Messara Joseph Sandes Aldardo, Le. Thurston, Ray Sydan, Seymour Williams, George Goodwine, Edward Rohn, Hughes Alison, Irving Green, Arthur Fletchar, William Malone, G. Montell Stantz, Whitfield Groves, Charles Walton, Robert Brown, Charlie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Notia. Those from New York were Edythe Rose, Maria Gas-Henry Rodgers, Haskell Ruff, James Bryan Joseph Hammond and Louise Daniels. A peppy little club of artists are giving their third annual dance at St. Cyprus Hall. 16 West Gird street, on June 14, for the benefit of Misa Augusta Savage, a sculptor who is leaving shortly for Rome, Italy. She will resume her studies at the Academy of Fine Arts. The dance is under the patronage of Mrs. Carlton Boxhill. The annual recital of the pupils of Emma De Lyon Leopard was given at the Elks Imperial Auditorium Thursday evening, June 3. John C. Smith furnished the music. Mrs. Daisy Foyer of Boston, Mass. spent a few days this week with Miss Lowe of 215 West 131st street. Mrs. Maud Jones who has been residing in Montreal Can. for the past two years, has returned to the city and is living at 666 St Nicholas avenue. Wm. R. Carter, superintendent Negro Work, Southern California Baptist Convention is visiting in the city. Mr. Carter is a brother of James Carter, U. S. Minister to Madagascar. Mrs. Willie Francis of Tuckahoe, N. Y. is spending some time in the City because of the illness of her daughter. Mrs Katie Flemmings, who lives at 117 West 144th street The Rev. Charles Douglas who recently organized the Ebenezer Baptist Church at 165 West 131st street, received twenty new members at his services on Sunday. Cash contributions of $105 and $15 in pledges were received. "The Hounds whist club of Newark having recovered from their defeat by the Peerless Club of Roselle will journey to New York next week to battle with the Appomattox Club. Dr Henry Harding and Ham Travis, have brought crepe to pin on the "tribes from tierra." Closing Meeting of Parents' Association, P. S. 157 On June 10 The final meeting of the Parents and Neighborhood Association of F. S. 157 Miss Abbie Leland Porter, principal will be held in the auditorium of that school Thursday evening. June 10 An elaborate program has been arranged which includes addresses by Lonel J. Sammonds superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Fred R. Moore, Mrs. Mary G. Gillis, of the teaching staff, and by Miss Porter. There will also be community singing under the leadership of Benjamin F. Vaughan with Miss Estella Brown accompanist. The last regular meeting of the year 1925-1926 of the Citizens' Forum was held on Sunday, June 6 at 3 10 p.m. in the auditorium of Junior High School 136 Mrs M C Lawton of Brooklyn, presided After special discussions of the sub- ject, More Thrift and Why, lead by Benjamin F. Thomas, Mrs I M Black stone and George W. Harris, a general discussion was engaged in by the audience, after which the body proceeded to the second annual election of officers of the Citizens Forum. The following officials were elected for the ensuing year Dr Charles A Butler, reflected president, Mrs M C Lawton first vice- president Benjamin F. Thomas second vice president Mrs Charles Milton third vice president, Mrs M Metta Williams, fourth vice-president Attorney Miles A Parge, reelected se- cretary Limber Rammer, assistant se- cretary Mac Dave Mac Thomas reeled finally secretary Dr James W Thomson secretary Rev Holman, chapplain Mrs Harriett W Porter, pianist. The following chairman of committee were named Public Informe- rence of Arthur Thomas Place of Meeting Abbot Public Instructor Mrs Charles W Moore Seeking Lives Committee Mrs Jure Longman Institute Sept 19th 1929 Mrs I M Black stone The meeting alluded after a report by Dr. L. W. Thompson, chairman of the Membership Dept. who reported 172 new members. The meetings will be resumed on Sept. 14, 1926 at the same time and pay. Harry Walker, a Spanish War Veteran, is sleek in the Naval Hospital. The Mines Sutah Judy O'Kelly and Annie Bilees of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting Friends in Brodykyn. Miss Conquistance, Willey is spending a week in Trenton, N. J., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Werry, W. Reynolds. Jamais Allen, an old Brooklyn boy of 15 Pierpont street, left on June 5, for Middle-Town, N. Y., for the summer. Rev. Porter W. Phillips has been installed as pastor of Brown Memorial Baptist Church, 629 Herkimer street. Clarence Berry was ordered, on June 11 in the Court, of Domestic Relations, Shemhern street, to pay his wife, Emma-Berry, $10 a week. Dorie Waith, a patient in the St. Anthony's Hospital Woodhaven, was visited by Mabel and Matter Patterson Clara Hicks, Ftta Summons, and Georgia Johns on Sunday afternoon, June 6. Paradise Chapter. No 20, C. E. S. held a successful meeting Thursday evening, June 3, at which time a large number of candidates were initiated into the order Deputy Matron Eudoxie Vemendible and Depay Marie Sealy were guests of honor Henry Woodbine of 558 Essex sent by Wm Warfield of 438 Elkins Street Woodbine, the Mayor of East New York tells the writer through his secret field, that he has issued a call for all wets to meet at the club on Friday evening to indorse the platform Miss Cora Pearl Vincent Wins B. S. At Columbia Miss Cora Pearl Vincent Wins B. S. At Columbia Miss Cora Pearl Vincent daughter of the Rev. and Mrs A B Vincent, and sister of Dr U Conrad Vincent, was a member of the graduating class of 4,000 at Columbia University last week Miss Vincent received the degree of bachelor of science Miss Vincent plans to continue in college another year to get her master's degree. Her parents and a host of other relatives and friends attended the commencement exercises held on the Columbia campus last Thursday Katy Ferguson Notes Miss Gertrude Younger presented one of her daring classes, 12 girls from four to ten years of age, at the Home on May 31. The children were well disciplined and the entertainment very good. The children left 30 yards of outing flannel for the use of the babies. On Friday evening, Mrs Qlara Groce paid her annual visit to the Home. She read to the girls from Dumbar and Johannes poems. Summa offerings of music or reading from talented friends will be much appreciated. The annual spring cummage sale will be held at the home on June 15, 16, 17 and 18. Many girls shoes and lots of toys will be at the event season. The teacher, Mrs Gusman Leaarar at the Home on May 31 and 24 meted $87.65. The officers are grateful to the public, to the support of this affair. Mrs Thorea Rose, president, Mrs Florene Chriss secretary. The Home is open for the visit of friends in the afternoons. Donations of great value may be accepted. The address is 162 W. Way, above Mrs. Estelle Barton is superintendent. The Scotia Chapter Mrs. Clones of 137 West 142nd street, entertained the Chapter on Sunday, May 23 at her home. Plans were made or an outing at the Country Club on the 4th of July. A delicous collation was prepared and served by Mrs. Jones daughter Miss Luna Jones who is studying domestic science at Wadworth High School. A musical program was rendered 1760 In the heart of Harlem -Highest class Service -Lowest Cost 135th ST and SEVENTH AVE Phone Bradhurat 1131 It is time to register for camp! A vacation spent at Fern Rock, on the shore of Lake Tiorah, means a vacation of rest and refreshment. The days are long and lazy and are made cool, by the shade of milky-tovely trees; the lake is a never-falling dense in its many moods whether one interacts over its shimmering expanse, beaches the cool water, or acclimally lazily in row boat—and there is always please companionship with other girls. A wading Fern Rock also means an inflexive vacation—the only kind possible for many girls. Camp will be open from July 3 to September 6, and will, this summer, be under direction of Miss Leelya Nelson, physical director of the branch. For those whom ust stay in town through the warm summer months the camp will be open every day from 3:30 to 9:00, to float along in the clear blue water of the pool as the sun shines down on it on a summer afternoon, in the next best thing to the seahore! The Beauty, Earlor at the "Y", of which Miss Briza Hartgrove is director, is now open to the public for beauty treatments from 10 a. m. to p. p. m. Mrs. Estelle Halliday Wilson experienced beauty culturant, who is specialised in the study of massage and acupressure waving, at the Ecole Superieure de Prairie, now assisting Miss Hartgrove, and the open is open through out the day. The Open air Extravaganza to be held on the roof of the Emma Ransom House on Thursday and Friday, June 10 and 11, promises great fun. There will be a paper dress fashion show, Mother Goose movies, Hawaiian Folies, the Little Theatre, fortune telling and other amusements. The Music and Dramatic Club closed their club season with a delightful party Wednesday evening, Jine Z Music was furnished by Miss Mary Lour Jackson and Miss Lulu Hunt club has made a fine record this year. April two one act plays were presented by the members especially interested in dramas and a musical act was put on at the time by the music lovers in the club. The evening of entertainment was hugely enjoyed by the Targe audience attending and praise of the good performances given by the members has come from all sides. At the party on Wednesday guys in appreciation were invited to Miss Hattie L. Green, member to secretary in charge of the club, and to Miss Lulu Hunt, music director. At the book was presented by the club. Sara Gordon, who will attend the Mawr Bawm Summer School this summer. Colored Performers To Affiliate With N. V. A. About two hundred colored vaudeville actors and actresses responded to a call sent out by Bob Slater to meet Henry Chesterfield, executive secretary of the National Vauderief Association. The meeting was held at 211 West 127th street on June 24 and was for the purpose of discussing the advantage of organizing a colored branch on the N. V. A. Mr. Chesterfield pointed out the advantages to be gained by the colored performers affiliating with the already well established N. V. A. Nothing definite was accomplished by the meeting other than the appointment of a committee for the purpose of taking the matter up further with Mr. Chesterfield. The conference was encouraging and bespoke better times ahead for the colored performers REAL ESTATE—LONG ISLAND FOR SALE—Colored development at Babylon, L. 1 21 acres and 9 houses either as a whole or separately, very easy terms well situated. E S Alley owner, 23 Totten place, Babylon, L. 1 May 2018 FOR SALE 4-Story & Basement Building 762 ST NICHOLAS AVE. Near 148th St Can be used for a club house or night club. or for any business In Excellent Condition Immediate possession excellent terms For particular apply HENRY PEYSER 10 West 47th st or phone Riverdale 2815 SHINY CLOTHES Why wear or throw them away? ADAMS SHINE-OFF Positively removes shine from gar- ments Easy to use Harmless to material. $1 Per Box Complete Sufficient For Several Garments Send Check or Money Order. Adams Shine-Off Co. 112 West 44th St New York DIVORCES, INVESTIGATIONS DETECTIVES BOULIN DETECTIVE AGENCY 110 East 125th St Har 5342 (day) Brad. 0550 (night) April 15, 2010 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costs No More Broadway AUTO School BENJAMIN P. THOMAS, Prop 213 West 53rd St. New York Size Savvy Woman When She Sits In Open Manhole Mrs. Ellen Baldy, Ridgway, childress, who lives at 30 West Main street, was returning from a large meeting Wednesday night rain and fell through an open manhole on Main street, near Lenox avenue, and was Sasha brushed. She was taken to Hazel Hospital, but returned home later. wowley doing living one other one spring ex. water, or hat and panoplanation at interpen-sible the open and will, motion of director Had Mr. Fields been a smaller woman, probably she would have suffered more severe injuries by falling entirely through the floor, she caught hold of the payment and remained in that position until rescued by a policeman who heard her call for help. Debutante Party for Miss Muriam E. Rivens The younger set was largely represented at the debilitate party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard Rivers of 28 St. Felix street, on Monday evening. May 31, in honor of their daughter, Mitiam E. Rivers. Miss Rivers is attending Girl's High School, and is a pianist of unusual ability. The young people enjoyed themselves with dancing and games. An elaborate repast was served, with covers laid for seventy-five. Miss Rivers the recipient of many handsome and useful presents. Mrs. Grace E. Haley Dies Suddenly Mrs Grace E Hayley, wife of Paul F Hayley, jr., one of Harlem's best known printers, died suddenly on Thursday, June 3. She was apparently in good health until a few minutes before she was struck. Funeral services will be Sunday from the Abyssinian Baptist Church with the Rev Dr A Clayton Powell pastor, officiating IN MEMORIAMS MINOR—In memory of my dear Husband, Ben W. Washington Minor, who departed this life June 7, 1922. One year has passed since that last day. When one I loved was called away, a bitter grief, a shock severe To part with one I loved so dear. The heartache of saying the last, last farewell, I went and wonder what you would do and gas. If you knew the changes that have Happened since that day BETTIE MINOR Wife Employment Agency When In Need Of A Position Call At LEWIN'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 2505 7th Ave., near 135th St. Room 102, 2 doors north of Chelsea Bank. Good positions now open for men in all departments - skilled and unskilled. Also competent female help. CITY OR COUNTRY HOUSES FOR SALE House For Sale-$1,000 cash down hause a nine 11 room brownstone pro- laborate house in Harlem. All improve- ments. Long term mortgages. No brok- ers. Write only. Williams 600 West 115th street HELP WANTED We start you in a good profitable business of your own, selling goods on line and online. We offer one-time Mfg Co. 4588 central avenue Cleveland Ohio 13041. 1-800-323-8222. ljunet23- AGENTS—Write For Free Samples Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wear- er No capital or experience requer- ed. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISON SHIRT MAK- ERS, 562 Broadway, New York. Feb6-1yr IF U DON'T C CORRECT DR. KAPLAN THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST RELIABLE AND REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 NILON AVE. Opposite Harlem Hospital. MONEY $ $ MONEY We lend MONEY on household furniture, automobiles, machinery. Within 48 hours. And we help you to pay interest and taxes on your property or any security from $200.00 to $5,000.00 200 W. 135th Street Room 114 Phone Edgecombe 3831 J DeWitt Spencer—Louis D. Alston Spencer & Alston 236 WEST 135th STREET FINE GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Table Luxuries Box Trade A Specialty 2195 SEVENTH AVENUE On 110th Street New York City Feb-13. 64. Nishitas Avonet, 849. ngar. 849 67. Beautiful large furnished room for refined people, phone Audunor 1044. St. Nicholas Avenue, 249, Corner 1228 St. Elevator apartment—Neatly furnished rooms. Apply Mrs. Roberts, Apt. 5th floor north, Phone Brad, 1624. 17th Street, 358 West—Wiff share half of apartment of six rooms, all improvements, references required. Phillips. 128th Street, 6 West—Nice front rooms with kitchenette, $2.50, good home for clean people only. 150th Street, 246 West—Furnished and unfurnished room with use of kitchenette for couples. 131st Street, 48 West, Apt. 31—Nicely furnished room, single or couple, all conveniences. Telephone Harlem 7438 Mrs. Glover. 127th Street, 209 West—Small rooms, $6. Modern, furnished, telephone, all conveniences. Respectable people, May15-4t. 127th Street, 224 West—Furnished rooms in up to date house, respectable people only, phone Morningside 6210. May10-4t. 135th Street, 213 West—Neatly furnished rooms. Taylor. 136th Street, 133 West-Large furnished room with kitchenette with refined family, suitable for couple or respectable working girls, call, ring bell once 137th Street, 325 West-If you are planning a trip to New York, secure your rooms by writing or phone Bradhurst 6488. A J. Lee. Jung8-2 Furnished Snite FOR RENT—5 Room apartment, furnished all improvements, reasonable rent call Bradhurst 4837. To Sub-Let—Four furnished rooms, rent $50. Warung, 193 West 134th street, top floor A WORD TO THOSE OF US who are wise realities of happiness. One must feel good and successful. Your teeth may be responsible for you BE WISE. Have your teeth examine. DR. M. F. THE GENTLE B 420 LENOX AVENUE AQUI SE HABLA WORD TO THE W US who are wise realize that health is One must feel good and look good may be responsible for your ill or lack Have your teeth examined and see. DR. M. FRIEDER THE GENTLE DENTIST OX AVENUE Cor. 1 AQUI SE HABLA ESPAÑOL A WORD TO THE WISE THOSE OF US who are wise realize that health is the first element of happiness. One must feel good and look good to be happy and successful. Your teeth may be responsible for your ill or lack of good spirits. BE WISE. Have your teeth examined and see. LIKE in other professions or gant claims sometimes creep in IT is our policy to stick to what we promise. Our office satisfies those who set out to LEARN LIKE in other professions or industries, extravagant claims sometimes creep into Dental Practice IT is our policy to stick to the facts. We go what we promise. Our office is always conducted there who cut our teeth. Dr. Hector Polk SURGEON DE 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. I Phone Harlem UNDERTA F. L. BLAGBURN Edgecombe Avenue Funeral Home 253 Edgecombe Avenue (NEAR 146H, FEDERAL) COMPLETE FUNERALS 8175 AND UP PHONE BRADHURST 6178 LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 8153 MORN SURGEON DENTIST AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th Phone Harlem 2333 INDERTAKER AGBURN 488 LENOX AVENUE, BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Phone Harlem 2333 UNDERTAKERS J. WESLEY LANE Undertaker and Embalmer OPEN ALL WIGHT, PUNERAL PARLOR AND CHAPEL FREE Lady in Attendance Prompt Service 112 W 133rd SL Near Lemon Avg UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 162-164 W. 136th ST., New York City Lillian C. Dillard UNDERTAKERS 468 Franklin Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. (Corner Jefferson Ave.) PHONE 4912 READHURST WILLIAM C. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER LARGE FUNERAL PARLOR 248 West 132nd Street Between 9th and 6th Avenues New York City September 11 Tel Harlem 5063 E A. Miller, Licensed Embalmer Miller & Shepard FUNERAL DIRECTORS 64 WEST 127th ST. New York (Down town Branch 119 W 41st St.) Tel Pennsylvania 9126 H. ADOLPH HOWE FUNERAL, DIRE 2332 SEVENTH AVE. First Class Service at Moderate Prices- Your Inspection Inv H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AVE. Audio price at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Your Inspection Invited 2332 SEVENTH AVE. Audubon 9210 First Class Service at Moderate Prices—Use of Church Free Your Inspection Invited ```markdown ``` APARTMENTS-B'KLYN 13 and 14. Room 12, bath decorated hot water; supplied, bath; electric 64-27. Respectable people Appl 26-27. 18 Class avenue Maiden mixed rooms for vacation living teachers; electric light and other improvements Mrs. ca. Landin, 1482 Wooden Prince Bay, Staten Island TO RENT—SARATOGA N.Y. COTTAGE FOR RENT—For modern improvements. Mrs. telle, 64 Williams street, Springs, N.Y. TO LET—SCOTCH PLAINS TO LET—5 Rooms, 25 Plains nue, Scotch Plains, N.J. ren, Call Mrs. Hatri, Shears Scotch Plains, N.J. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE - NEW JERSEY EDWARD E. DOUGLASS85. Real Estate, homes, lots, engagement, rentals. We serve the community in friendship. 324 Liberty street. Street field, N. J. Telephone 4508 PLAINFIELD, N. J BARGAIN—One and two fam houses in Westfield, Scotchpa- Plainfield, Cranford, Rosell and Ken elworth, N. J. Prices $2,000 upwards Terms to suit buyers. I house Real Estate and Insurance Broke 615 South Ave., Westfield, N. Phone Westfield 1882-1073 June TO THE WISE We realize that health is the first element good and look good to be happy and able for your ill or lack of good spirits examined and see. M. FRIEDER TITLE·DENTIST JE Cor. 131st Street HABLA ESPANOL LEARN THE TRUTH on other professions or industries, extravag sometimes creep into Dental Practice our policy to stick to the facts. We g e promise Our office is always conducted who set out to LEARN THE TRUTH BET. 134th & 135th STREETS Harlem 2333 RTAKERS W. DAVID BROWN Undertaker's Establishment Under the Management of ALEXA F. BROWN AND PLACENT BROWN CORP E. BRAY PURVIN HIGH GRADE LICENSE: UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 2315 SEVENTH AVENUE Bat. 136th and 138th St. Telephone: Bradbury 044. ALBERT T. Saunders Funeral Home 106 WEST 136th STREET Undertaker & Embalmer (Formerly with H. Adolph H. Motto: Courtesy and Efficient. We aim to give you the best at moderate prices. Specialists on accident cases and foreign shipments. Use of Funeral Home Free ~ OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DOLPH WELL DIRECTOR Audubon 9219 The Prices—Use of Church Free tion Invited June.