The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 5

THE NEW YORK AGE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922. Outstanding People of The Race in New Orleans In Business and Professional Life CONTINUING THE STORY OF PROGRESSIVE PEOPLE WHO ARE ACHIEVING SUCCESS. A Brilliant Young Musician, Whose Work Is of a High OrderContractor and Builder and Railway Mail Clerk Now Leading Insurance Company Figures By V. P. THOMAS.

MISS CAMILE L. NICKERSON New Orleans, -One of the outstanding bright lights in the local field of music is Miss Camille L. Nickerson, graduate of Oberlin, Ohio Conservatory of Music, she is a daughter of William J. Nickerson, who was professor of music of Southern University of Louisiana when it was located in New Orleans. Miss Nickerson is regarded the most thoroughly educated devotee of music of her race in this city, having been born and bred in the atmosphere of the art practiced and studied in her home when she laid the foundation and afterwards taking the full course for the pianoforte at Oberlin.

Her work in Oberlin ended for her in brilliant eclat, she having the honor of playing a grand concerto as her part in the graduation exercises, which she gave so well that it was rated as a feature of the brilliant exercises and for which she was showered with cmopliments from veteran musicians present. Miss Nickerson has sustained the high standard with which she was credited at Obertin in all her work here and is president of the Sharp Music Clab of this city, composed of a large number bf talented and accomplished young lady students of the art here. She is organist for the Holy Ghost Catholic Church of this city and director of the choir. The work she has succeeded in doing with the voices of this choir is simply wonderful considering the standard of music used and the language of the. church ceremonies.

JOSEPH DeJOIE. Pharmacist. This is one of the young men of the race in the city who have really accomplished much in their striving for place in the sun. Married even before he got into business for himself, while yet simply a qualified assistant in the profession with a number of children to care for, Mr. Dejoie worked day after day and went to school at night until he was fully prepared to take the test of examination for registered pharmacist which he passed before the Board of Examiners of the State Board of Pharmacists about fourteen years ago.

With a license to practice pharmacy from the State Board of Pharmacy, as everybody here knows him, soon felt it was tim- to get to work for himself. He was not long in doing this. He had had long experience in filling prescriptions and in ordinary supplies for the old reliable Dejoie drug store, in which he apprenticed, becam: first a qualified assistant and next a registered pharmacist, and this experience he naturally put to the best of use when he embarked in the business and profession on his own account. Today it looks like everybody knows Joe Dejoie and respects him as a man of good judgment in business. His place of business, corner South Rampart and Seventh streets, which he owns, is well fitted up with supplies and fixtures and his patronage is large.

He has built himself modern home, worth more than $7.000, in which he and his family live. He has a son and a daughter in school at Talledega College and is a member of the Board of Directors and is the treasurer of the Louisiana Industrial Life Insurance Company, which has written something like fifty thousand policies since May, 1920, when it was organized. WILLIAM E. ROBERTSON Contractor and. Biulder.

Although William E. Roberson started in and for twenty-five years followed the contracting and building business, of recent, years he has been giving most of his time to the insurance business. He reaped considerable success as a builder and saved his carnings like a man who understands the value of a dollar. About twelve years ago he put a goodly share of the money he had saved in the Unity Industrial Life and Sick Benefit Insurance Company and became its treasurer. The company after a while grew strong and paid the shareholders well and Mr.

Roberson profited by its success. He gave up soliciting contracts after this but has always taken the work when called on to do so by firms or individuals who wanted him to do jobs for them, and they have not been few. So he has been doing well in both lines and is regarded as one of the most substantial men of the race in the city. He has a spacious and comfortable home and other properties here. After the death of the late Dr.

P. H. V. Dejoie, president of the Unity Life and Industrial Insurance Company, he became the secretary of the concern. On the twentyfifth anniversary of his marriage, December 16th, 1921, friends of himself and his charming wife here and in Chicago, Chattanooge, Lost Angeles, Akron, Ohio, and in Baton Rogue, membering the event, sent them 110 beautiful silver tokens of good wishes, all and valuable as gifts for a nice home, such as theirs is.

Their pastor, the Rev. Mr. B. J. Reddix, of Mt.

Zion M. E. Church and Mrs. Ophelia Smith, one of the teachers of Thomy, Lafon Public School, and a highly favored pianist and organist at the same time, were present at the celebration and contributed largely to the joy and happiness of the occasion: the Rev. Mr.

Riddix by the helpful and inspiring good wishes expressed and Mrs. Smith by the elevating and beautiful music which she played. Their daughter, Mrs. Edna Russell Clark of Chicago, came down for the event, and by doing so left nothing to be desired for completing the happiness of the day and evening. C.

CONSTANT DeJOIE. President of Unity Industrial Life Insurance Company. Constant Dejoie is almost in a class by himself as a young man giving himself strictly to business. He seldom takes time off for play or recreation from his business and is a man of few words for trifles. After getting a good busineee education he entered the railwar mail service.

This he fallowed for number of years, and saved the hard- Famous Woman Teacher Dies While Delivering an Address Maria Baldwin, Master of Agassiz School, Cambridge, Stricken on Platform at Copley-Plaza, Hotel, Boston-Only Colored Master in New Emgland (Special to The New York Age) Boston, -Mass. While addressing members of the Council of the Robert Gould Shaw House Association Monday afternoon in the Copley- Plaza, Boston, Miss Marie Baldwin, principal of the Agassiz School, Cambridge, Mass, one of the most prominent colored women in the United States, collapsed in the middle of her discourse and died within a few minutes. Miss Baldwin, the third speaker of the afternoon, was delivering one of her characteristic addresses. She suddenly halted, brushed her hand her eyes and fell to the floor. Benjamin F.

Seldon, Y. M. C. A. secretary, rushed to her assistance.

The house physician and Dr. Bird were summoned land the three gave first aid. All efforts to survive her were unsuccessful. An ambulance was summoned and she was taken to the City Hospital. On arrival there she was pronounced dead, Dr.

Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity Church, who is pres dent of the Council, and who presided at the meting, immediately adjourned the sesison. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of kegee Institute, and Miss Esther Barrows of the South End House, Boston, had just preceded Miss Baldwin with their addresses. Miss Baldwin was educated in the schools of Cambridge, was graduated from the Cambridge Teachers' Training School in 1881, and the following year started teaching in the Agassiz School.

In 1907 sho was appointed principal of that school and in 1916, when the school was enlarged, she was made master, having the distinction of being the only woman to hold such a position in the schools of Cambridge. She was probably the only colored master of a public school in New England. Her reputation as a teacher was enviable. Her kindness and patience with the children under her. direction in scholastic activities throughout her long period at Agassiz School brought her the high esteem of thousands in Cambridge.

She was a close friend of menbers of the Agassiz family and also of many Harvard professors and Cambridge profesional men whose children she taught. She had taken many courses at Harvard University, Boston University, and other higher educational institutions. She was one of the most prominent women lecturers in the coun- She was president of the Women's Community Service League; member of the Twentieth Century Club: a former president of the Boston Ethical Society: and a member of the Council of the Robert Gould Shaw House Assodiation. Miss Baldwin had been in ill health for some time. Her death is believed to have been due to heart trouble.

She is survived by a sister, a teacher in a high school in Wilmington, and a brother, a graduate of Harvard, a practicing lawyer in the West. For many years, up to the time of her death, she resided in the Franklin Square House, Boston. The Funeral Service. Funeral service for Miss Baldwin took place Thursday, January 15th, in the Arlington Street Church. For this preceding two days Miss Baldwin's body had been lying in state in the parlors of the League of Women for Community Service, of which she had been president.

The casket was surrounded by flowers the gifts of her hosts of friends. Several ministers took part in the services, which were opened by Rev. Abraham M. Rihbany, minister of the Church of the Disciples. Rev.

Pitt Dillingham read from the Scriptures; Harold K. Estabrook, secretary of the Boston Ethical Society, read from the organization's literature, and Rev. Alexlander Mann, rector of Trinity Church, spoke a few words of culogy. The bearers were Robert Treat Paine, Harold Peabody, Clarence D. Kingsley, Dr.

Samuel E. Courtney, Clement G. Morgan, U. A. Ridley and William L.

Reed. The body was taken to the chapel of Massachusetts Creamation Society, Miss Baldwin was stricken on Monday while addressing a meeting of the Robert Gould Shaw Association at the Copley- Plaza. Alcock PLASTERS A Standard External Remedy of over 70 years' standing For Pains in the Back Allcock Plasters have no equal, Strengthen Weak Backs as nothing else can. Equally effective for all aches and pains, the result of taking cold, overexertion. or strain.

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Luke Herald, published at Richmond, pronounces the night school attendance in that former capital of the Confederacy a credit to the race. It says: At about 7:30 o'clock at night the streets 46f Richmond are aswarm with colored people athirst for knowledge. The night-school bells are whirling with siren calls to the hurring black throngs who have been cheated out of their former birthrights. They will not be downed. They will not be utterly robbed of that one precious gem which cannot be taken from them.

Among, those who are taking the night class courses are very old people, who once in slavery, and who remember when it was a crime and a flogging for a Negro to be caught with a book in his hands. All honor to these colored people who will not give the struggle over till they reduce the illiteracy of their race at least by only one point! This pursuit of knowledge by those who work during the day, or who failed to have such opportunities in their youth, is not only highly creditable to their pluck and persistency, but furnishes an example to others. The opportunities for education in a great city like New York are free to all who will give time land effort to the purpose of mental improvement. Those wino are busy during the day will find instruction free at night in almost any desired subject. Let us make the most of these opportunities for advancement.

A writer in the Business World verttures the asesrtion that the Jew is more successful in any line of business he undertakes than the most businesslike man of the Negro race. In support of this he adds: The Negro starts into business in the bootblack business for instance. The Jew, also starts in the same business, shining shoes for everybody. He comes to Harlem and the Negro outcries very loud, louder than his lungs allow him and his breath permits him. He claims that the Jay comes to take possession of the business which rightfully belongs to him.

But he has forgotten that when the Jew comes and opens his Shoe Shine Parlor he means business and nothing else, and he is going to do business in the right way and of the right kind. The Negro thinks that because he is shining shoes for his fellow-man, he is allowed to get out of the sphere in which his bootblack parlor has placed him. He usually starts conversations of certain familiarities with his customers and entertains himself in same to the degree that he forgets that he is shining shoes and thinks that it is a parlor for very friendly chat where he is being paid to be an entertainer. And at the end of the run when the time is up for him to have finished--if he has finished the work is not satisfactoryor rather the shoes are not shining as they should shine. This is a rather severe indictment of the shortcomings of a certain class of our workers, who slight their work in order to entertain their customers.

It should always be kept in mind that business is business, and the customer who pays is entitled to an ample return in service or goods. Commenting on the passing of the late senior Senator from Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia Tribune said: Starting his political career in the midst of colored people of better class, Boies Penrose knew the better side of colored fife by reason of close The Tampa Bulletin recently voiced the following suspicion concerning one of the Southern representatives in Congress: learned money for investment. The investments were wise ones, in real in a part of the city which he foresaw estate would be worth much money later on. The money invested multiplied itself many times in the value he was later tble to place on the properties on account of the high class surrounding. For real estate which cost him perhaps fifteen rundred the found buyers offering fifteen thousand dollars for a few years ago and sold it.

Tiring of the railway mail service he became connected in an official way with the Unity Industrial Life and Sick Benefit Insurance Company, in which he had considerable shares and helped to make it the big concern it is, When his brother, the late Dr. P. H. V. Dejoie, died recently, Constant had already become the secretary manager of the company, and was shortly afterwards elected to the presidency to fill the vacancy cansed by the death of Dr.

Dejoia, thus becoming head of the biggest concern that our people have in the state at the present time. Mr. Dejoie is married and is father of a family. His wife and baby's photograph was the outer cover picture of The Crisis magazine, New Orleans number, in 1913. He is one of the big shareholders of the $45,000 amusement park opened by colored people in the down-town scotion of the city over six months ago, and is substantial supporter of race enterprise.

WILLIAM T. HAYES Pharmacist. One of the steadiest young men in the pharmacist business in the city is Willie Hayes. Bafore he bought the business of the People's Drug Store and took over the management to himself, he was constantly in demand as relief man for managers who needed to take days off for rest or recreation from their business and the first complaint that their business suffered for want of proper attention on his part when they were away is yet to be heard. This showed the reliability of Mr.

Hayes, as wall as the confidence in which he is held by the managing druggists here of the race. But the fact about Mr. Hayes is that he has been working in drug stores practically all his life and the work is as natural to him as can be. He studied the profession in a regular, busy pharmacy where great facilities for first hand practical experience in reading prescriptions and seeing them filled wits an everyday chance with him for many years before he took a correspondence course in pharmacy -to prepare himself for the test of examination for license and registration as a registered pharmacist as required by law before being permitted to practice. He passed the exlamination without any trouble.

He is graduaily building up the business which he has taken over to manage for himself and feels certain that by the time he shall have had it in hand a year, it will be able to, give a very satisfactory account of itself. Those who know Mr. Hayes feel the same way about it. VIRGINIA N. I.

IS HAVING SPLENDID YEAR (Special to The New York Age.) Petersburg, Va. -The first quarter of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute closed December 16th. At the time fifteen students were seven from the Normal Industrial School, one from the Normal School and seven' from the High School. Eight hundred and fifty students were enrolled in the boarding department, two hundred and fifty in the Training School, total of one thousand one larger hundred number than ever were quarter- enrolled students for the' in the normal and high Schools. Less than hundred were enrolled in the eighth grade.

The second quarter began December 19th. Forty-three new pupils entered at this time, ten in the normal, the rest the high school. At the close of last year a campaign was launched by the students and faculty to raise funds to build a gymnasium' at the Institute, to cost $25,000. The members of the faculty pledged more than a thousand dollars. The students this year have pledged to raise $3,000.

A new director of the farm has been secured, C. J. Wartman, formerly of Christiansburg Institute, The Practice School is completed and is housing the eight grades of the elementary school. The office director in the of build- the normal school has her ing and all the teachers in the school (are centered there. work is in charge of The extension G.

W. Owens, director of agriculture under direction of Thomas D. Eason, State Supervisor of Agriculture. Mr. Owens visits the school at intervals, assists the teachers in their work and makes reports of this conditions of the schools to the State Supervisor of Agriculture.

F. F. Simms, director of trades, conducting an extension course in Norfolk. Charles W. Florence is conducting classes in Petersburg and Newport News for teachers who desire to work towards a normal profesisonal certificate.

The third quarter will begin March 17th. HOWARD-LINCOLN GAME ARRANGED FOR 1922. (Special to The New York Age) Lincoln University, -The officials of Lincoln and Howard Universities met here on Saturday, January 14th, to arrange for the Lincoln- Howard football game to be played at Washington next Thanksgiving Day. Lincoln was reprepresented by Dr. George E.

Cannon of Jersey City a and Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. while Secretary Emmett J.

Scott and Major Dean represented Howard. Dr. W. G. Alexander addressed the student body Saturday morning and on behalf of the Alumni presented to cach player who helped to win the victory Howard in Philadelphia last November a neat pin composed of over a gold football attached to an orange and blue ribbon.

WOMEN'S AUXILIARY NOT GUILTY OF NEGLECT Miss S. Elizabeth Frazier, president of the Woman's, Auxiliary, 15th Regiment, New York Infantry, makes strenvous and emphatic denial that the women are guilty of neglecting the wounded veterans of the 369th A. E. F. (Old 15th), now being created at Fox Hills Hospital, Staten Island.

This denial is called forth by charges contained in an anonymous letter published in the New York Amsterdam News to the effect that the women did not appear at Fox Hills and, dispense Christmas cheer to the overseas wounded veterans. In her statement Miss Frazier declares that the Auxiliary made application to the hospital authorities for an opportunity to entertain the wounded men during the holidays but that official information was received to the effect that no day was available for tie purpose. The hospital authorities at the same time offered the women the date of January 21st, which was accepted and plans have been perfected for making the trip to Staten Island on that day and taking the wounded men their deferred holiday joy. A' letter from the Woman's auxiliary reads as follows: January Editor of THE NEW YORK AGE: Will you kindly give space to the following response to an open anonymous letter said to have been written and sent by a wounded veteran of the 15t Regiment, in Fox Hills Hospital, Staten Island, and published in the New York Amsterdam News. The veteran flays the Woman's Auxiliary, 15th Regiment, for not appearing at the hospital during Christmas week to dispense Christmas cheer.

It was through no fault of the Woman's Auxiliary that a representation of the Auxiliary did not appear during the holidays. An application was made at the hospital for a holiday date, for the entertainment of the wounded men of the 15th Regiment. The representation of the Auxiliary was officially informed that there was no open date for Christmas week. January 21st was given the Auxiliary, as the carliest available date; at which time. a program, will be rendered for the benefit of the wounded men.

Weekly, for, months and months, the Woman's Auxiliary committee has visited Fox Hills Hospital taking to the men money, clothing, food and smokes. Int fact every request made by them has been granted. The members of the visitation committee ceased taking delicacies when such wire forbidden by the hospital authorities. None know the work of the Woman's Auxiliary better than the members of the 15th Regiment and their families, for whom the Auxiliary has served voluntarily, untirengly and without estenIt has not only responded to the calls of its own regiment but has rendered assistance to men of other regiments, and will continue its service to the end. An effort has been made to have this.

response inserted in a column of theN ew York Amsterdam News, but the editor informed a representative of the Auxiliary that a letter from the commanding officer of the 15th Infantry serves the purpose S. ELIZABETH FRAZIER, President. BESSIE B. SCOTT. Corresponding Scoretary.

HEADQUARTERS WOMAN'S AUXILIARY 15TH REGIMENT NEW YORK INFANTRY 56 West 130th Street New York 7, 1922. Pioneer Insurance Man Dead, Augusta, Ga. Col. R. Paul Davis, one of the pioneers in establishing Negro industrial insurance companies in this State, died January 11th at Macon, where he has been stationed for several years as state uperintendent of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance which has its home.

office in Augusta. Col. Davis was one of the founders of the Pilgrim company, but previous to the passing. of a state law which required depositing $10,000 in registered bonds in the State treasury, he had opcrated another ocmpany which he personally owned. This was merged into the Pilgrim when the law restrictions proved too much for the smaller.

companies. The family home was maintained here. by Mrs. Davis, with a daughter, Sadie, who was married sometime ago, both of whom survive Mr. Davis.

Funeral services were held in Macon on January 12th and the body brought to Augusta, for burial in the city cemetery, after burial services on Friday, January 13th. Thee Most Wonderful Discovery of the age If you want 101 beautiful hair use REGINALL' COCOA BALM America's Grestest Hair Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from fallice out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life in it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginall Cocoa Balm $50. Special Grower 500 Shampoo Jelly 15c.

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William Warrick, James H. Williams, Frank Jones, Frank Potts and others of their like, who were his political associates, in the halcyon days of his political cancer. It, was perhaps the memory of these men and their upright characters and their fantilies whom he knew well, that prompted Penrose in his vigorous defense of the Negro during most of his sensational carrer. For very word Penrose uttered in defense of our rights in the legislative halls of Pennsylvania and those of the National Capitol, colored historians will give him the credit he justly deserves. Just what the influence was that was brought to bear upon the Senator to cause him to desert the Negro when this aid and influence were most needed to pass a law protecting the rights of the colored people of his native state, is beyond the common knowledge of the peopla of Pennsylvania.

His sudden change from approval to open opposition of the Asbury Equal Rights Bill of a year ago, temporarily set the Negroes of Pennsylvania back at least until the next session of the State legislature. Truly it has been said, the evil that men do lives after them, the good is oft interred with their bones. Let us hope that the harm done the race by Senator change of attitude may be remedid at 110 late day. A' correspondent of the Dallas Express who was delayed in New York while seeking to join a tourists party bound for Liberia, gave some time and space to a consideration of Negro life in Harfem. Among other things he noted: There are many men and women in this city holding splendid positions.

A few men have made money in real estate and quite a few own their own homes. But it is not an uncommon thing for a man to ba paying on a place that costs him ten thousand dollars, and holding a porter job some where. In efforts to make it, the fills his house in many cases with all kinds of people and tolerates all kinds of conduct. This of itself must be a death blow to family life. But high rent is the order of the day, and to meet them every particle of space is occupied even the end of halls in many places ate use das sleeping rooms.

With SO many people out of work, doubt if there is a place on carth where the struggling among our people for existence is as keen as it 15 here in New York. With this vast group of ebony humanity, as stated above the largest number of any place on the face of the carth, it is strange to say, the Jew, Italians, Greeks, other foriegners and liberal sprinkling of whites operate the business of Harlem. Were it not for the barber shops, restaurants, pressing shops and a few isolated efforts at business along a few other lines you could write zero after Negro business. There seems to be a lack in Negro solidarity which would bring together groups of men who could put over big enterprises. I have been coming to New York once land some times twice every year, but I have usually been quite busy while here and had no time for getting information, but my detention has given me an opportunity to study some of the conditions, and in spite of myself the question presses upon my attention, is New York to the black man what the Dead Sea is to its tributaries? You know the strange thing about the Dead Sea.

Nothing can live in its waters. While these conclusions may be cepted to us as one-sided and too sweeping, it is well for us to know the impression that is produced upon outsiders, by what meets the eye in Harlem. It but emphasizes the necessity for a greater Congressman Frank Clark of Florida is said to favor the Ku Klux Klan. May, be he is a member of it. We have always suspicioned him, for he has queer ideas about some things.

Probably the Florida representative was not the only member of Congress who had sworn allegiance to the order, of midnight marauders. This may CRA plain why the investigation, of the Klan was dropped with such haste. A paragrapher in the Norfolk Journal and Guide voiced a common complaint when he wrote: Judging from the way "grown-ups" read the captions at the movie shows, we are forced to believer that silent reading 'is a modern novelty. It is only a phase of the prevailing tendency toward individual expression, Silence on any subject is out of date, and the less the speaker knows about his theme the more valuable he can become, being unfettered by facts. The crime wave which has invaded Atlanta moved the Atlanta Independent to make the following suggestion: The remedy should be found and applied, and the sooner the better for all concerned.

We are inclined to the opinion that there should be colored policemen, for no class of men could do more to run down these bandits and -throats, especially among colored people, than colored policemen. And we think that the city authorities should lay aside their narrowness and appoint colored men on the police force. And if a stop is to be made of these crimes which are sweeping the city by both races, some colored men should be appointed. The value of this suggestion is manifest by the good results in curbing crime and detecting criminals by the employment of colored officers in other large cities. New York could use more colored men and women of the right stripe to great advantage on its police force at the present SCRAPPING FOR TEN YEARS.

My New Year's greeting to eleven million Negroes: A ten years' economic savings: First: We as a distinct race, must have a mist egg in the way of money, or we will be put out of the business altogether. Second: A ten years' savings will put us on the market for real business. Third: How can we best do this? Fourth: By reducing the following things: Clothing, jewelry, shows of all kinds, banquets, big dinners, Atlantic City boardwalks, vacations, excursions, automobiles (exception for business), making or giving costly presents, costly weddings, costly rents for shows. How can we use our money for ten years? Put in some national bank, and in United States bonds. Do not fool with the penny savings banks or trust companies of any kind; play safe for, ten years.

Eat whole some food, wear warm clothing, educate to the highest, live in healthy locations, study economic and expert investors, take care of your person, and above all attend church for ten years and have the blessings of God upon you. (Gen.) G. N. KINCAID. 409 Haynes street, Atlantic City, N.

Benefit for Johnson's Widow, A midnight show is being staged for benefit of Charles Johnson's widow. at the Lafayette Theatre on Friday night. (January 20th. A big program is being arranged by House, Manager Burtt. Madam 1C.J.

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