The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 1

i ys and artillery roads, which are ng destroyed by the enemy in retreat must be rebuilt immediately in order to kzep the fighting men supplied with food and munitions of war. 2n discussing ths Question of recruit I in Canada, a representative of Thi Ua asked Mr. Whitney if be regarded a wise move to encourage the or mutation of separate regiments for 'egroes in view of the disposition of Jie government to take colored men is vbat are generally known as white regv Mr. Whitney expressed the opinion that the taking of colored men in white regiments is a 'personal matter one surely optional with regimental heads under the present volunteer sytem that body of colored soldiers, to his way thinking, will make a more pro- aounced impression on the white crti-sens of Canada and occasion more favorable attention for their loyalty to Canada than the few colored men in white regiments, who are very apt 'to se overlooked. RETIRED FROM NAVY AS CHIEF GUNNER'S MATE (Special Tss Naw Yoaa Asa.

Philadsxt hia, Pa. John Jordan, vbo lives at 1326 South Mole street tin city, was retired recently from the United States Navy, after thirty years' service, having attained the rank of ief gunner's mate. He entered the service on June 17, 1887, at Washing-n, D. i r. He completed the course st the Gun ery School, Washington, is 1893, and the first Negro to do so.

Mr. Jor wss on the Olympia, Dewey's flag-1P. at the hattlo tt Msnils Bsv in 18, and Ister was 'stationed at the ai Academy, Annapolis, at ths naval Uhon, Culebra, Porto Rico, and ths league Island naval station at Philadel phia, where be had charge of the rifle ii 1 tlIB 01 hi' retirement Henas been awarded six medals from "government for Fidelity, Zeal and "Wience, and on his retirement a letter from the Navy Depart- stating that he was "a valuable uplifting of the navy" and that regrets very much to see you retire active life is the navy." FARMERS CONFERENCE AT, GA, STATE COLLEGE mm 5ATAHMABf Ga. The nineieenth as- -u larmers' conference of the Geor-ute Industrial College was held "i Meidrim Auditorium, at the i chariertk Wriht Representatives of ths United States Vrtment of Agricultuer, of the State LtM.D0rtrnen and the Vnnah Health Department took 1 JLpart th conference, Many of rnost promnient educators, business "Professional men of the state, eol- vhirw whlte were on tn program, included consideration prac-'naing. fertilizers, bolt weevil, L.Tng'.l,,try raisinr.

animal hus- k.rJ7' ht'th, tuherculosis, pellagra. mon conditions, the il" wmMa SM ta Jtii cot tv- Black Battalion Recruited in ianla There are more from the United make BAR I 0 COLORED ii ICE A ii GIRLS Crsi nates of Manhattan Trads Judical tarred frcia Vcrk byj White Employes. to open and ro en i I r-iittu ar-tiuLio; of cwrrcciiun ot I this objection is Lased oa bimd prejudice i.ew York City. The appointmeht is is very evident and this is brought out the result of competitive civil service by persistent questioning of the em-examination, and is particularly accept- ployer. Many of them are willing to able to the Parole Commission, because answer questions, and all of them are of Miss Campbell's large experience as anxious to co-operate.

The employer a social woracr. in aaauion to ner i necas oi xne ciass onerea work as superintendent of the Empire I by Mrs. McDougald, though some of Friendly Shelter, which is a disciplinary I them use the employe objection as and protective home for unfortunate I cloak for their own prejudice. colored girls, she has served for five I A determined effort is being made to years as probation officer for the Court I meet and overcome this particular phase of General Sessions of New York coun-1 of the and to this end Mrs. ty and for one year as social investi-1 McDougald has formulated a talk to be gator for the Board of Child Welfare, I made direct to the white employes.

Re- which position was also secured as the I quest is made of the employer tor per result of competitive examination; I mission to talk to the girls for five min Miss Campbell is one of the best in-1 utes, at the close of the day's work, or formed social workers ot the country, I at its beginning, or at any otner time her experience being especially rich I the employer may set apart. This talk along me line oi wora among aeim-iis pianncu io inmuiaic ine prcjuuiccu quent people. Her work in this con-1 employe to thought on the suestion of nection has been with both men and! working with colored girls instead of women. Her work with the Board of I blindly following the dictates of an un Child Welfare enabled her to accumu-1 reasonable prejudice. late a rich store of information as to I A Talk to WhiU Employee, home conditions among the poorer I The following is the text of a talk classes, white and colored.

I given to white girls who have refused I to work in a shop with colored girls. COZART WANTS HIGHER They are addressed at the close of the WAGES FOR WAITERS (Special Taa Naw Yaac Am.) I "I know that the end of the day finds Atlantic City, N. J. W. F.

Corart, you tired. Bo I will taqa but Ave headwaiter for IS years and ex-presi- minute. I eame to make your ac--i i laualntanco. I feel aa though I should cist on. addressed 500, waiter, in meet- V' horn hZZ went to achool inghewatritsgersias Auanonum, urg- here wlth glrU yof and ing them to appeal to the hotel pro-1 works4 Wlth glrla like you.

And we pnetors 'for a substantial Increase in I always got along" well together. I tlieir wages. I never wondered ahout this until lately a aa I m. A .11 A 1 am. It was claimed that Botwitnstanaing i ana i see wo us increase in 1 ving WSeinsr Becaun i scoovi awns sir i L.MH-ni.ffA wnsa ws wsrs sVAPSin oenses.

there has been no increase in s.r;,K' I ine wages paia waiters mw Ibent on our worlT) teen or twentv vears. and at the samel, -fin. i aurorlaed to learn time tips have decreased more than SOlrrom several employers that In the per cent Mr. Coiart ceciarea tnsi snops. coiorea na wom gnri coma remedy for this condition is in the hands not work aide by side.

I came thm rtiMnwrsiter who ii in a oosltion straight to you to aak you to think about tho colored girls' aide of thi. io rcacn uio .1 Jl I question and also to aaq you to tell ma and acquaint mm with the fact that I ODjectiona. waiters are unable to make a living I are all workers. And right now under present conditions. I wo are not shoving each other for el- Tfc.

-iMtinv tnnk nn definite action. I bow room. There la more work than it not being intended to excite a strike there are workers. Ia.tb.ls jm or to torm a onion, out an w. work.Fs and be made to have the hotel proprietors -laawas, not among the workers give earnest consideration to the wait- themselves.

Many girls already feel tera plev that If you are a worker at alt and especially In the eras line there Is the HOTEL CHEF DIES AFTER worqlng bond of sympathy whether 23 YEARS IN ONE HOUSE Pal kin iis i (SsscistteTwsNswYOTaAaa.) a Froneh-speaklng alrl has when she Wattotoww. N. Y. Herbie another ander DeFrank, who Oiea nere recently, i human Doing, i nave anown a black had been chef at the New Woodruff I Haltlenne to almost hugged when Hotel for 23 years. Ht had worked she answered the atranger'a Inquiry In under several managements, his first r-i A I ins aiwn iwuni at.

mvrnm-t nauonail- service being with Charles A. There In so mue haunTerln com-ford. ability was of the highest FVench. Italian. Runn and he enjoyed to the tunest tne csicemiaerman apeaqlng Reople that the of his employers.

I same language is not naceasary to Cnivin. ar til. aridow: hlslcAiTT the sympathies they all fael for parents, three isters, the Misses Myrtle one Another. The under people are all Mary and Lil in. a brother.

Nm aaTws awyer, ail oi.wnom live the of work iir.ii a i ah a. uAiaiiaa sastv I waiter ana jauson oi rtaiqn why all sir i a or every national-Earl of Buffalo, are the Other brothers I cannot work side by aide. All vou livinar. Mr. DeFrank was a member of I want of the ship Is the All the Sons of Veterans and of the Knights I want of the shop la the work.

Too of Pythias at Utica. murt w- I'WalL eaxn vour meftla In innu pT lino than Ana most colored c.v -onty" do- But not Alike "Why do they call the baby UiUT vou ar not an anq-. Som, of lie. was bora a trs trsj I ta to earn mo.v by rookinw: wosos by tinCfewitt. CteKausl aa rsgs two) ii.

A etui i Herbert. ai has mada sov gium interest UAyou j. i 'V (Soatijt I B.LTTlBIiF., -c's the -i grr i -1 IS CLEAN. ONCIS IT EZ-COME3 A JIEMBE2 07 TBS FAMILY' IT IS ALWAYS LOOSED FOB AND WELCOMED. 'n 13 RELIABLE.

WHEN YOU CH2' IT IN "TEE AGE YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT. NEWS THAT IS INFORMING. 1 i W-: A- 70L. XXX No. 23 PRI VE CEIiTS x.

a. aa r- a i.i Join a- BASELESS PliEIUD States in the construction battalion being recruited in Canada, soonlCertrad E. KcDssgald, Secretary sent to the scene of conflict in according to J. R. Cwsuntttes sa Vsstlsasl CnwrtonJ- Whitney, editor of the "Canadian Observer," wh6 is in.

New York on business. Mr. Whitney is editor of the only colored paper pub lished in Canada, and it nas Deen aucurgeiy to nis activities urn the Government reacnea a accision to organize a coiorea uananuu Over 200 colored men hare joined rmrimenu ana are si we hamr citizens of the United 111 (MM When the Question of organizing a aeparate colored battalion was 'first untated in Canada, Mr. Whitney pcti- to the governmental officials tor to infantry battalion. It was decided.

however, to recruit a cousirucuou talion. Then an effort was made to secure rniored officers, but it was pointed out that, unlike an infantry battalion, a was necessary mat ommisiionea oi-Scers of a construction battalion be civil engineers. A compromise has been reached, giving all the no-commissioned officers to Negroes. Two commissioned officer, have been appointed chaplain and a medical officer with rank of captain. The colored soldiers, who are.

members of what is known as Construction Battalion No. 2, will sail for Europe tome time in March, The following appeal is being made to colored Canadians to enlist in the Lwalioa: Enlist today and prove your grat- itude for the precious heritage of freedom found only in the British Empire and under the British flag. Fight for that flag, maintain it in the future as it has been maintained in the past In this terrific struggle, every men's help is needed and try true British subject will do his best regardless of color or creed. Not counting the cost 1 This is a Construction Battalion which is badly needed and must be with a'l r'' It i3 IMPORTANT POSITION i ties for Colored Girls, Halting Sirem as EJfsrt to Scours Ojeatas. Findinf business and industrial openings for the colored girls who take a .1 FOR MISS CAMPBELL is the onerous task allotted to Mrs.

The apopintment announced this month of Miss Grace P. CampbeU. su- rX? Th. 7aTZ perintendent the Empire Friendly iTZAi Shelter Home, 116 West 133d strt et, as 'J parole officer for the Parole Commission JPlJ J' of New York City, under the Board pukes her task The secretary's work tally begins of Parole of which Dr. Katherine B.

I ebielSftn erable distinction and authortty. I rn As parole ofacer, Miss Campbell wiD-T ing of suitable vocations, to which is added to many cases tlie urishing of sufficient stimulation to 'the girls that they take up the study of the selected course. Constant personal supervision of the girls during the year they are pursuinf the Trade School's courts is absolutely necessary. But the really difficult task is the placing of the girls at Ihe end of the course, and this problems grows more serious as the scope of the girls' knowledge and skill increases; In some lines of skilled indutsry, there is little can-cully in plsciag the eclsred giri, is others there is what seems to be an im- possable barrier the shop closed against colored And it is this phase of the industrial situation which Mr, Mc Dougald is working hardest to over come. 11 Objections Baaed en Prejudices.

In makinz requests to the emr; yc operating these shows that cobrcl girls be given a chance; tlie secreury has been given a number of reasons for Ifusal of her request, the one met ws frciuer''" tv- vhltt f'v' MRS. kemp work A (SKU1 to Tn School of this is an ex lilhed here by Mrs. many years a resi and prominent i She is teaching of dressmakir? a Coming to suffering as sue heart trouble, Mrs. opened a new orpor but 'has also -v customers, which ii Vanderbile," Cfove rark sets. A feature of the Asheville School pupils are tavg' to the aid of a Uyt i with, "the annoy.iii r.

ittent of tiny-sere v- grams. Kesident course at this time Teni Brown of Drar: Olivia Mc.Kinney and Miis lerltna I' will fiU positions a making as tlie course -nrrtnon(lcnc by XIrs. Kemp, three 'weeks. Tu: Jiis from New Orlv.Mis, Kiss' tant Fecer est. departiii.vit str fercd Mrs.

Kent? charge of its d. c- She deenned her health re to get into of the m-of the ilr nection i r. Mrs. i i Harry L. K.

(i in the. Sot, i with his in several of i it a menil rr V' I UUUU III "OB ASS. i he Asheviue SVtnue, school estab- i L. Kemp, for Brooklyn, xial activities. rench' system item tutting, of health, irom asthmatitf has not only for her pupils, wivuivc -vk i a as-' many ot tneiMH and Battery 'aw of the fate 'yn, well known isited regularly i was interested Mton mills.

She nirrro WIIIILO GET MORE 111 TOUCH VITII TIIE flEGRO ttrl, ii taSceJi Czusss of ths Race's rCIssztlsfactlon I AUTHORITY ON taught at the Kaews Staple as Ns Other Groan la minar mat 1 patterns with rfoinor awav Thla Country-Ntass-tntbs sf Cotton Samplers sre Colored Men. 'or me adjuster" v. I fBY WILSON JEFFERSON talrin rhi I Miss Harriet I Oa. The southern white Mrs. W.

I mua beginning to show actual I ft a a a S. Mrs. mcnauness towara ine megro wno nas rvill- Tenn we call in Common parlance a all of whom I grouch. In coddling and "soft-soap--fnrs in HrMi. I ing" the Netrro who told him just those "cges as soon I which were pleasing to hear, the i iwnne man got enureiy out oi toucn is also given I w'tn those Negroes who were dissatis completed in I lu lIlc pouu oi sacrincing uicir all to get away from the South.

--o --r i rirnii I hu-lifn I VI VUltuu. UlC uwui i and other dis- stay South, is threatened both e-of the larg-Dr tn" 01 negroes ana Dy tne Ashevuie ot- week to takel wiuet, a leading white citizen 1 department I OI one oi mose wno only because Wl I dissatisfaction among: Negroes. Some things he has found out could her school and certainly be arrived at without much inM In rnn. I cnor uul souie vi ins rciucuics arc siruungT uiu is out ca.uj ucn. Improvamsnt of Farm Conditions.

INDUSTRIAL CHANCES FOR NEGROES AT DOVER rSoecisl to Taa Niw Vosi Aval Doves, N. J. Kccent publications in Ths Acs of a statement from W. H. Youne, postoce box 6.

Dover, N. concerning labor opportunities in this town for southern Negroes has brought to him many communications? from lu linn uMLuy wiuiuuuMuuui mw I IT.Sm nlUte PeCpiQ Beginning southern states from men of the. race seeking mformation about chances tor work in this community. As a result tumties lor colored men in tne i tac- W. H.

YOUNG OBSERVES 50 employment ha. been secured at -the H0W2rd UHlVerSity IS UCI-LlJ tnvf works for men form Ala I stove works for men form Selma. Ala and other places. If. VMaM m.Via aiU tsilrh lotwt wuv Si ass IVUUI TT lUt aawa COTTON that there are.

oppor Celsbraticn ct. Washington, D.C SOCIOLOG'CAL CONFEnEIiCE Frsalaeat Ilea tDlscsss frecress Negrs Matte la fHswari Hsct sjmI Bsli Eetwloa bterestlBj; Fragrass nnmtaV sad, sVrMay (Spocisl la Thi Maw Toai Au.t Waskingtoit, D. The fiftieth an niversary of Howaid University, the country's leading colored college, devoted to higher education, is being cele-brated this week. The semi-centennial exercises were formally opened Thursday morning by President -Newman, whose address was fnll of historic interest Pi ominent out-of-town visitors ars in attendance, and there is a large out- pouring-of graduates. Many of the former students have not been In Washington since they finished college.

i nc sociological conierence is the Tester, wnoi i.mtjffl,t. mw, mmm I is above 515 "ner week, "aid weeklv. Imvlncr the: Icduiii hica worn '1 Rel.l T.w' Tk. i lilt ui mn. At tneaa rnmtrs wnirn wr Some of these which oyers.

IZZNS and plans are. being considered for bet- ana pians are. oemg consioerea tor I icaxure oi tne semi-centennial celebra-tories, foundries, rollmg mills and on tion. The sessions are being held in 1 the railroads, these emnlovera of lahnr I IJimr. trti i it: vtr tn v.

m. I having found the value of Neero labor. I aim in iUn h. t. provement of farm conditions is that works, which is now employ- vide, under the inspiration of the insti- each whif.

ta.dnwner miaranteej the I Ulg a number of Colored men. gives I ttirion'a Aarn kittnn i I il -t 4 I tneni excellent' rnmrnrarfahnn ilrwlar. I nt ci n. ri iijimi wwkuh uit "-ii-1 a uiv jesri. i uc papers ana Jsnt1 during each season just as he guar-1 lnK their ability to be second to none, I discussions are on aspects of life which tnttM so much money for fertilizers ergardless of race.

The minmum wage are vitally connected with education. things would I The colored colony in Dover is grad-1 the progress made bv the colored enn! help to keep the Negro on the farm, increasing and it is the hope of of the United States In the fifty years' according to Mr. Willet, are better roung ana otner uoverites that which Howard University has been in -homes and better food. His idea as to others coming will measure up to the existence. the food question is for each land- standard of those already, here.

It is The program for the conference fol- vwncr iirgviut un nru iniiiiu wim ui. uiv iiuui, uumui uhuihiwi; I a .1 jr 1 i. i-; a cow. at least a score ot layuur nens.i" auwi uic uismissai irom me i iottling-up" of a brood son, and a plot for a vegetable factories of all aliens and the putting in 'ition through garden. Of course the tenant is to re- of American citizens.

This will prob-i turn these or at least account for them, ably mean a larger opportunity for the I Iat the tni ot each croP yr I colored man. Mr. Young expresses his I Mr. Willet condemns the homing sys-1 willingness to give information to all .1 VSJ Vllt S-J -m vaaW viiv, iiwiuwivivia "'t q.v--iq ltitiiviv rt i ot t-J aen of the cit, iin, whole famUies on some of these I farm, actually eat and sleep and live BRAVE COLORFTY MAM tering tne nousing conoiuons among the I colored people of city. ce SAVES 6-YR.

OLD.BOY Pursuant to a call from Mayor Pres- of -fltt or curtains. que head City, N. C-James Pig- Hiwu.uciii jhis pronouncement from southern s. a coiorea citizen oi tnis town, has women met at the City Hall last Friday white mM jignificmt Most of the won the right to be among the Siternoon and held a lengthy confer- talk coming from the "Big House" has heroes who are recognized by the gift ence regarding conditions. heretofore been of a different character, of Garnegie medals.

Weighted down A number of the whites seemed to with hevv wintcr dothes wearing be of the belief that the segregation law "ho Neflro and Cotton. hcavy hip.length fihor boots, he plung- was burdensome and unnecessary, as jhe truth that the colored man is ed into the river and saved Alfred, the was evidenced by an appeal for better wrapped up more intimately in the pro- six-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank housing conditions by the Rev.f George action and marketing of cotton than Staton from drowning after the child a. urunms, pastor oi at aiarys tr.

ii. the nation surmises. Ninctenths of the had sunk for the second time. Church. His atatcks on segregation cotton samplers in the warehouses of It was a bitter cold day, but the child caused Mavor Preston tn remark that I.

v. n.liil(lwai nlovin. K. uic ana i i opcrauon were not 0f those who class cotton, that is, tnose city ooat line pier, and in some way fell n.W a. Sublet" tonics for th riio-nssion.

Ur OiflRt-h. I i. u.j Health and BAnitfe. tOPICS I OT Uie OlSCUSSlOn. Mr.

OntnthS I riu. h. fanl. a higher oradmfl? I overhnnrrf Picnrntt haA nnlM declared that segregation caused the con-1 demanded for export trade, are also I child playing on the pier, but could not grsHon. Negroes.

ten how long he had been in the water Dr. John F. Groucher told of plans I xhe Negro knows cotton as perhaps before his cries attracted attention, that the trustees of Morgan College Inn other mroun of neonle in this coun-1 When Piroott saw him th rhiM have for acquiring about sixty acres in try knows a single commodity. But I drifting in the swiftly moving current the suburbs and locating the college and this knowledge has brought to him a I down the slough, and without stopping high-grade homes for colored people irrrv noor return in dollars and cents I to free himself of inrnmhertnir rlnth. there.

This plan, he intimated, depended and in the things which make for whole-1 or boots, Piggott went after him. upon the way that the whites felt about gome living. Water filling his heavy boots made It It I It it I irnod aim that the White 1 difficult for the hrave rnlnreri man tn in- caning tne conierence to oraer, South is beginning to be more tolerant i overcome the fast moving current and 9.00 a.m. Opening Address by Preal-' dent a. m.

Subject: Ownership of Rural and Urban Homea Chlr-' N. Waring: Pp-r rjlwcuaslonTrfi? k- v' C- Youn, norl Wrislit 1 tOO a. m. Subject: liualnena Knter- I' Prlsea, Chairman. Jjean Kelly Miller.

Paper Mr. M. N. Work. Tua- kegoe lnetitute.

Blscuawlon Mr. W. A. Aery. Hampton Institute; Mr.

P. R. Moore, New, Tork City. Friday, March 2 t.SO a. m.

Subject: Education. ChairmanDean L. B. Moore. Paper President P.

A. Mo-Kensle, Flak University. Dlscuaalon Prof b. a. Brawley, MorebooM Col- -lege; Mr.

Koaooe Conkllng utc. J-mm. otiDL of tion. Chairman Prorf. Martha MoLear.

rTVZ- C. V. Roman. NaehAille. Tenn.

DtocuasUn Miss Mary W. Trtc City. j0M' Nationai Urban league, Now Tork 130 p. a. Round Table Race Co-oper-, Toaxa.

TVasV aw.aS a Mayor Preston stated that the matter 0f the complaining dissatisfied Negro, for a few minutes it seemed as though March 1867 win h. of housing among colored people was even if its pocket book had to be touched he would lose his own life. Piggott re- brated FridaV 'ev7n in a community question and told of the in order, to bring about the change. ubled his efforts and succeeded in memorial menV ni paving bemg done by the city in small The South is built on cotton. The reaching the child but not until Alfred First ConaT.Vn.i rn.1.

streets and alleys so as to make for I nmrmitv of cotton rests largely with I had nnk twice. Tn the meantime icnin and better health conditions. the Negro. Every lynching, every show men had reached the scene, and when separats rofional 1,5 Dr. John O.

Spencer, ores dent of nf the moh aoirit. is driving a few Wott rearherl th. harf ith held Morgan College, is optimistic about the hundred more Negroes away from the they assisted in getting the man and when thevnerf.n Uw? M.i. I 1 1 a 1 wcf were aii commnea in un. nn ucucreiBdi urra.

oesiutj, owing cnua out 01 me water. Kestoratives I versify commeneem-nt conditions may be greatly remedied lifting agencies now working for him were administered and Piggott and Al- Most sf tk. dtn. 1 cmPu; thorugh the medium of this conference," and working with him, the Negro is fred hae seemingly entirely recovered 1 former davs TV" a CW'esational Church. G.

Hill the Rev. W. Mf Alexander, that be can live independent of King ouiLUlNU fAYS oldest -Uving KRZ-Ml0 Can the do wellr 31 PER CENT, DtyiPENP sTnie rttSttttSXZ 1 4. wW lff3 7 wMuiwjcs, and L. Davenport were amomr the TiR RTSTHEA IN RACE 'PhilabeXhia, Pa.

In paying off its! Uiuversihr. colored men in attendance. thirty-fourth series of stock en Febrw-I provides for "a' Mayor Preston announced the aD- UK axvuoax-jj, ary 22, the Berean Building and" Loan IO of yaith. a 4:. I Tpssff Hiirrr Ind IJT.

llenniS A. I AnriBinn wi1t ftki-irins tA X. 1 laOCTwU aril And irviifM I PUIUIIIICUK Us SVU SsVit WIlllC COnilUlllCC I 1 I iv ai fmJ 1 1 M2 Monday to consider the housing ques-1 Bethea has announced himself as a can-1 holders a dividend amounting to 31 per I Ur; PJOvmioo was made the He named the following: laiaate ior scnooi irusice on uun-imi u- cent, ror eacn aoy paia jn tne stocic-1 cxto, no race Dr. John D. Blake, Commissioner of is the colorti man holders will receive $100.

This dividend 1 7." c4nded, and North American In Xy l.u ri ti 4. lever nflTerinor a a candidate for that I is the re.nlt of nmfitahl. lw.ntiM.W I UlAnj, OlineSC. lapaneag mnA iicui. MjTw 11 1 mill 1 1 1 iwirn 1 v.

vii 9 i i i tm i nr IMJW.1 .1 sistant Commissioner of Health: James I in.wiw cny. 1 lonas oy ns omcers. I iiuu ncsiucs nrntrt-A 4, .1 sTS A A mm. UawMas I A fatV a i I IS 4lOlwasia Iw aasaak -a all a W. Champan, Ir President of the I UT' DC(ntl graaune nun.

i new scries win oe openea ior bud- I uic pan neca louna School Board; N. Grasty Secretary I Ann caacmy, vnexncny oucgc iu i senpnon on renruary at tne com-1 wtraw ucyaruncnu, oeing especf. of the Board of Supervisors of Gty Ncnner Medical College at In I parly's office, 1926 South College ave-1 attracted by the superior advantages Charities: Dr. Theodore Tanewav his medical class he stood first at grad- nue, i which those subscribing will 1 m. professional schools.

Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs, Dr, Magruder, executive secretary of the I mwe Federated Charities; the Rev. essay prize at Harvard. He is The officers are: Matthew a vr ..1 c. i' la director of the Anti-Tuberculosis So-1 nresldent! Henrv R.

Cooner. kvci s. u.aiur v. wjww uarnious i uatmg. He is a postgraduate of Harv-lpay $1 per share.

The assocration re-1 University, ths Capital 1,000. ioi tne nation, jne curw' twenty. Anderson, I "fes comprises the in I the BOTtbwest section A ored Catholic Church: Gen. Laurason Prcsient of the Indiana tpwortn dent; John McGill, treasurer, 2018 Land reservoir Lake borders jl on Riggs, president of the Board of Police Lea nd. member of the Vigo Title Building; W.

B. Webb, secretary, grounds of, onal Commissioners: former Judge Alfred F. Medical Society. M' 1403 North Marvine street 'George S. 'erV HoTmc i the Niles Morris Whitridge Robert Biggs.

Many of the physicians of the city Graham is solicitor and the directors are northeast Immediately adjoining the Tames Swsn Frick, Mrs. Huntimrton have given him the promise of their J. H. Clower, I. Shupp, R.

S. Jackson, campus on the South sre the Freedman's Williams and Mrs. Charles E. EUkott PPrt V' Saunders. J- w- Harris, W.

A. Dram, I "ospitai duu dings, erected on a tract of Kumsey, u. i. rnnnps. i "JCs In university to WOMEH HRAR ATTACK HOWAKU UKFHANAUE TU Brown, J.

J. Johnson, F. Glenn, government Georgia avenue, the 14m" I ww wwrw A mm ww. w. ww, w' www w.

I Ti TT I vtMllA4 .1 1 ON SEGREGATION biAKl 115 LAMf Aiuli I u- J- viy. unc oi ine The trustees of the Howard Orphan- principal thoroughfares of the District Baltimore. MA-Residence sesre- Lwi and Industrisl School have nearlv CHURCH PARISH HOUSE Howard placemen the tion in Baltimore was sharolv attacked rnmnleted olans for a camnaiirn in FOR ELIZABETH CITY T. 'rom the University HiU the by Dr. Thomas S.II?wk.ns at the fourth March to raise $100,000.

Campaign Euzabfth Cmr, N. Rt Rev. I annual luncheon ana conference of the headquarters have been opened in Room Thos. Darst bishop of the East Caro- .1 uu a-oiowiac woman Lo-operare vie league last 35, 20 Nassau street adjoining the of-1 Una diocese of the Episcopal Church. Saturdav The remark of Dr I C.

T4nllinffworfh Wnnt nreti. I mrm.A tn triv. 7fl nn th. nntriir. Hawkins followed an address by Gen.

dent of the Board of Trustees; and tion of a parish house for St Phillip's I TUSKEGEE GRADUATE Lawrason Riggs, president of the Police I under his supervision and that of the Church in this city, providing the church I GETS IMPORTANT T03 board, in which the latter told of plans I other members of the board, the details will raise a contribution of $300 for the I (Sscciat ta Tut vsw v. Aa. nemg fostered dv orne well-known I are being comp'ct'o to put into the field I same purpose. The church has agreed I Akcexes. Cat Cleveland Buck- 1 1 wjr- rn.

www t.u.w; (cujic iu pn- active teams oi men nu wumcn prom in- to ao us pari ana nas ocgun to raise nn, gTaauate oi i usKegee, nas heea 'em among rv? Nejrroes by building ent in the social and welfare activities of I the monev with a vim. apnointed criminal investigator is the houses for which only moderate rents the city, and to hold mass meetings inl St Phillip's is the colored Episcopal office of the District Attorney of Los would he sikri Manhattan and Brooklyn. Church os Martin street Anodes County, California..