The New York Age from New York, New York • Page 2

lit! 5' it: hi HE JN ti ORK AGE PAGE TWO drop an be bought cn the premise Ai profitable ai' the bootlcggcri have found hooch selling to be, running tut "numbers" and poker joints are even more so, it appears. Hooch Selllni Changea. Of course, there is no putting of an end he Klling of hooch in Harlem, 4 is evidenced by the list of addresses of hooch joints published weekly In.lhr Age. A comparison of the current list and the list of even a few month ago sliows, however, a considerable number of changes. Many of the old places have been put out 01 i many remain, and new placet are cou.

being opened. Many of these hell holes are spcak easies of the vilest type, hut some of them are given the semblance of high class resorts, patterned after the swell dinner clubs vogue among certain classes of the "downtown (mart set and of the sporting element from aH over, cost a small fortune for a party to spend the evening In one of these placu. and so many of the resorts in Harlem are drawing an insidious but veritable color line they are catering specially to a certain class of whit patrons who are always liberally supplied with cash, and whose inclinations lead to unlimited expenditures in the learcn for illicit and unbridled pleasures. Cottoa Club Drawa Color Um. One of the most flagrant of these Harlem resorts is the Cotton Club, operated at Mind street and Lenox avenue, up stairs over the New Douglass Theatre, by a group of young Jews and others, altescd to have been connected formerly with the most active of the Harlem bootleggers.

The entertainers are all col 'ored mostly pretty young girls, of attractive form and features, with talent in singing and And the waiters who eater to the guests slightest desire, uttered or unexpressed, are colored young men. But the management ha no use for the colored man cf woman who comes as a patron. The first barrier set up is that of an extravagant cover charge. Each person Sroup is asscsscu something like just for the privilege of iHtA tUm nlnrA and sitting at a tinning tabic. But before the table is reached hats and coats and.

other paraphernalia must be left in the hands of piratical attendants, male or female, in charge of what are known as "cloak rooms. and which levy another heavy assessment before one's goods can be reclaimed. The simplest order is expensive. A bottle of the ordinary ginger ale or soda water bought ordinarily at the corner stand as "pop" for 5 ants a bottle, take? on dignity amid such surroundings and the unwary purchaser is mulcted of from 50 to 75 cents bottle. At the "desired guest, can have, usually, anything wanted, an order which includes high balls, cock tail or straight whiskey brings a check of alarming proportions, but if champagne is ordered, and it is as easily obtainable as anything else, then the waiter asks a fabulous sum ere the account is liquidated.

Host aad Gaettt 8eperated. But, ot" course, these barriers do not stop all tlie foolish colored folks and tome of them want to go to the Cotton Club. It they are admitted, they re. ccive scant courtesy and poorer service. And the air is surcharged with the suggestion that they are not wanted.

Ke 1., rrsinrrA man wal OitottnZ SOmC white friends on a sightseeing trip through Harlem, and the Cotton Club was included in the itinerary. On entering, however, the party was brusquely itnol tliattf UrHllf I have ta scDaratc as colored and white patrons were not allowed to sit together, nnacr any cumstance, it being a rule of the estab ishmeint to keep the races apart from each ether. Of course, the party left The same complaint has long been lodged against Connie's Inn in the Lafayette Theatre building basement, Ulst street and Seventh avenue, it is even alleged that, in order to rid that resort of colerd patrons, Connie lmmerman financed the fitting up and operation of the Colored Comedy Vaudeville Club, recently reviewed in The Age as a "Monte Carlo Kesort Come To Harlem. which is located in the same building, but in the lJ2nd street corner basement. This allegation of drawing the color line, so far as The Age has been able tc discover, docs not apply to the several clubs and cabarets conducted by colored men, but only to these where Jewish and Italian ownership obtains.

Incidentally, referring to Connie Inn, considerable speculation obtains at to the attitude of the police authorities toward this place. It is bclived that the resort has no dance hall license, as the Com drnied a renewal months ago. but it is asserted as jt undeniable fac' that the patrons arc permitted to dance nightly. And it is also alleged that notwithstanding the fact that a Federal Court injunction against the selling of intoxicants has been standing against the place for some the patrons who arc in the know are served all the boorc they can pay for. List of Hooch Joints MADISON AVE 2084; MTH AVK.

2160; 21M; 2190; 2193; 2195; 2201; 2250. LENOX AVENUE 317 434 48S M7 701 384 404 414 419 424 484 536 536 448 488a 543 452 503 503 478 504 504 477 529 529 SEVENTH AVENUE 2138 2175 2212 2242 2233 2257 2258 2275 2280 2281 2319 2320 30 2398 2445 2467 2501 2522 EIGHTH AVENUE 2181 2438 2508 2583 2245 2277 2360 2474 2630 2637 2643 2701 126th ST. 233 W. 127th ST. 211 243 256 W.s 266 W.

Ulst ST. 274 W. 132nd ST. 1 W. 133rd ST.

1 .) 23 W. 134th ST. 264 W. J35th ST. 31 53 73 114 W.

136th ST. lOla 112 W. 137th ST. 100 W. 138th ST.

9 W.J 143 W. I39lh ST. 159 W. 144th ST. 100 W.J 200 251 W.

147th ST. 291 WHY NOT GET THE BEST? When It Costi No Mor Broadway AUTO School BENJAMI F. TIIOMsS. Plnp. 213 West 53rd St.

New York Phans Clrels ONI Ml Imo Eastside Gunmen Kill Detective Up In The Bronx Officer Hagcnr Stopping 3 Men On Suspicion, Is Shot To Death Three bad men took, the life of a New York City rfrterUvf while he Was" 6n duty 'In he Bronx Friday, February IX Detective Serct. Chen tcrJ'JV Hasan, 40. 947 Sheridan the slain officer, died id' the Lincoln Hospital early Saturday morning from a wound in his stomach, after a gun fight with three men. who were captured later, and one of them confessed that he was the one who fired the shot that killed the detective. 4 At the Simpson utreet station.

In nhc Bronx, two of the prisoners who had been wounded gave their names and addresses a Norman Robcrson, 1787 Third avenue, and Harry Whitney, 206 East 100th street. A man bv the name of Langley has been brought into the case, but Ernest T. Minus, 29. 211 East 98th street was arrested Saturday. and arraigned before Magistrate Ditras in the Mor risania Court and held without bait charged with mtvder.

Minus is said to have confessed to killing Detective Hagan at 167th street and Vyse avenue. He was arrested in the basement apartment of Joseph Jones, 1481 Madison avenue. Thomas Ward, apartment 11, 204 East 98th street, was arrested for trying to drive two detectives from his room with a pistol when they questioned him about the men who were in the shooting party, and were supposed to have been acquaintances of Ward. He was still in prison Tuesday morning on a charge of violating the Sullivan law, being held in $5000 bail for the grand jury. The slain detective and his partner, Michael Hegney, 2011 Amsterdam avenue, had been on duty watching a house on Vyse avenue, where the tenants had complained of someone ringing their door bell late at night, and on the way back to the Simpson street station they came into contact with the three men.

While question as ing the men, one ot tnem is anegeo to have dropped a blackjack, wnere unon detective Hagan quickly covered the three with his nun but fell wounded by a shot fired by one of the trio, who fired several shots, and ran. followed by the other two. Detective Hegney fired at the flce intf men. slightly wounding Rober son and Whitney, who were captured with the assistance of two policemen off duty who live in the neighborhood, and came to the scene upon hearing the shooting. It was reported that the three men, after being locked up, told the police that thev were on their way to bold up a big dice came that was going, on in a garage in Whitlock avenue.

The slain drtective was buried Tuesday with full police and civic honors. Police Commissioner Richard E. Enright, all the Deputy Police Commissioners. Inspectors John D. Coughlin, Chief Inspector William J.

Ihcv. Dcouty Chief Inspector Thomas Fay, a large number of detectives and patrolmen, and an official detail of two captains, four lieutenants, eight sergeants and nine tv six Datrolmen under Police spector William S. Day, were in line. forming the greatest funeral procession that ever escorted a deceased detective. The funeral procession started from the late home of Detective Ha sten, at 9.30 a.

and proceeded to St. Angela Mertci Roman Catholic Church. 16.Vd street and Morris avenue. The Bronx, where appropriate music was furnished by the Police Glee Club and Band. Lmcoln Day Obsened At Hampton Institute Hampton, Va.

Dr. George P. Phenix vice principal ol Hampton Insitutc, spoke briefly in Ogden.Hafl of the great achievemets of Abraham Lin coln who was a man of extraordinary moral qualities a man who faced most difficult problems with charity for all and malice toward none. Doctor Phenix read famous chap ter by St. Paul on Christian charity or luv; as descriptive of Lincoln outlook on life.

Mrs. James E. Gregg read Mary Ray mond Shipman Andrews' "The Perfect Tribute," which embodies the ideas of reconciliation and appreciation of. men' who fight for the sake of principle. Mme.

Walker Co. Holy Where Peter, James Guests in the Madam Walker Holy Land Party are treading on' sacred ground this week and have already visited many places famous in biblical history. The members of the party are well und happy and nothing of an ftgnifii ar.ee is tscap ny their view. They have entered the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which covers the spot where ChrUt was crucified; walked through the Garden of Geth seniane; stood on the spot where Judas betrayed Jesus Christ with a kiss, and traversed the streets of Jerusalem. The.

Revs. M. J. Key. J.

O. Haith Cox. K. H. Buruss and S.

S. Jones arc in the party, and reports received indicate that they are enjoying the matchless sightseeing on the extensive tour. They itate that in the Holy Land many biblical passages arc being more indelibly impressed upon their minds by the of things and places of another day that remain unchanged by the onrush of time. Thcif program of sightseeing in Palestine has taken them to many interesting and sacred places. They have seen the Rock Calvary in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, which is the stone that covered tte St.

Nicholas Avenue Tenant Loses Rent Case Demand Jury Trial, Which Gave Landlord Verdict A woman lawyer knocked out a witness in the Seventh District Court Tuesday, February 17, with a jawbreaker, figuratively Speaking. There was, a case being tried for non payment of rent and Mrs. Jane Dixon, 940 St. Nicholas avenue, Parker Apartment, was represented by Att'y Hortcnse I.ersner, 1540 Broadway, a woman lawyer who Is conspicuous in the Municipal Court on many occa: sions. 1 Howard N.

fallow, secretary for Goodwin and Goodwin, the renting adept's was put on the witness stand. Ho testified that Mrs. Dixon failed to come to the office and pay her rent which was $80 in arrears. The woman lawVer asked him if it were obligatory for tenant to bring rent to the office. The witness did not understand.

The lawver repeated herurstion and as before she pronounced the word ob lig a to rv. (with accent on the 'lig') but the witness shrugged hi1 shoulders, scratched his head and looked at the Judge nt distress. The Judge then asked if tenants were reauired to bring rent ia hr riffirr and the witness answer ed in the affirmative. Then the real trial becran. Mrs.

n( hid filed a Peti tion in which she pleaded a general denial of all charges, demanded a bill of particulars, a trial oy jurv. ana declared that rent sought to be recovered was unreasonable, unjust, unfair, and the agreement under which it was sought to be recovered was oppressive. Wherefore the defendant asked, the court' for a judgment fixing a fair and reasonable rent and such other relief as the court saw iust and proper. The landlord brought into court all leases, agreements, copies of all statements showing rent received from each of the apartments for the nrrind of one vear. also all books, memoranda and other writings 'rf frrtni rarfi snirtmcnt.

Tk. i an riH hrfnrp Maeis tratc Crane, and the landlord was (II. represented by his attornev rfrrv Ml Prniituiv Mrs. Dix on demanded(a trial bv jury and the jury rendered a verdict in lavor "i laKiUnrri ausmct inr tenant tor $80 with five days stay of The bill of particulates tn ftirs. tv l.nuM tii hrotmht into court showed the apartment in which she Uvea was one oi inrcr houses which the complainant owned along side of eaeh other on M.

Nicholas avenue at West tn street, Park. Mrs. Dix on lived on the fourth floor in the Parker Apartment and her rent was eo: nih Thr nlhrr houses were k. c. and the Edticrombe.

The bill of particulars snowea mai r. P.rr Anartmrnt the Cross instituting of action, was $8,933 for earnings for one vear preceding tne t.a onartnixnts The assessed ValuC was $37,000. taxes for the current year were $1,141.60. while me vaiue CfWl I All of the apartments have even room and rent respectively: sonn mA ffnm crrmind flcinr tin. Sft: $100: iltio' f95: $95.

South side from nr nn 400: J95: tW: S95 The buildings are owned by Caroline Buhlcr. Chas. Young Post, A. At Town Hall Monday Eve. The Col.

Chas. Young Post American Legion, No. 398, is taking an active and prominent oart in the Tiaslungton Birthday celebration exercises to be held at Town Hall West 42nd street, on Monday night, rebruary 23. An elaborate program has been ore oared. The sneakers arc to be Hon.

Bainbridue Colby and Col. Theodore Roosevelt. With songs bv two artists from the Metropolitan Opera Co. All seats are reserved, but admis sion is free. Tickets can be pro.

cured at, the Chas. Young Post head 2371 Sevrnth pvemie. or the ttmittc Pharmacy, 2339 Seventh CommniW M. V. TlotiMr of the Chas.

Yung Post calls attention to the membership drive winch is now in progress, having for its aim the enrollment into active affiliation of every Available veteran of the world war. In connection with this drive, a special program has been arranged for Friday evening, FcbmaVy when Countv Commander Robert G. Patterson will be present, with his full staff, and a number of commanders and officials from "thcr Posts, for the purpose of installing the officers of Chas. Young Post. First Vice Comamndcr Nathaniel Purrell jr.

is arranging the program Land Travelers On Spot and John Slept On Watch mouth of the sepulchre; also a stone in which arc foot prints, said to be the foot prints of The party has visited the Church of the' Ascension which covers the spot where Christ ascended Into Heaven upon the third day; the Russian Excavation Church, which encloses the original gates of Jerusalem; and the Garden of Gcthcmane, situated to the Mount of Olives, in a quiet and secluded spot, surrounded by a wall. A rock, near the entrance to the garden marks the spot where Peter. James and John slept while Christ Prayed. Near this is the place where Judas betrayed ChrUt. In Ilethlc hem, the home of Christ nd David, was seen the Church of the Nativity erected over the Birthplace of Christ.

Bethany and Jericho have been visited; the Dead Sea, where standi, the traditional Pillar of Salt and the Rivr Jordan by which is the Vallev of Moab. Mount Nebo. on which Moses is overlooks this valley. Other placer of biblical importance have been visited bv these men and their trirt has been ideal. One member of the party has written: "The sightseeing has brought more to mc than 1 had TUSKEGEE HAMPTON Med of negroes uota From Race To Be Part Of $8,000,000 Endowment Despite 'the inclement weather aliputj people were present at Abyssinian Baptist Church on Sunday atfemoon last, to attend the educational mass meeting under the auspices of the Tuctkegee ar.il ilampton Clubs of New York City.

The meeting marked the opening of a drive to raise among the colored people of the country toward the rnduwm. iif fund being raised for Hampton and Tusiccgcc. Dr. Kob rr't K. Moton made the principal address atid the quartet furinshcd ihc music.

Other interesting addresses were made by Dr. I. S. VVyle. a member of the New York City Board of Education.

and by Mrs. William G. Wilcox, whose late husband was tor a nttmiK of years lullr" penms president of the Board rf Trustees at kd for smoking, holding Tuskcgoe; Dr. Wylc denned the scope of educa tion and told of some modern trends. Who can tell he asked," what is higher and what is lower education Any train ing that tt aches people to do things and to get more out of life is worth while." Mrs.

Wilcox discribcd a visit to Ttis kegee and told of the wonderful spiri tliat existed among the student body and t. aching staff. Dr. Mcton. as a preface to Lis address, paid a tribute to Warren Logan, former treasurer of lueskegee.

He said that without Mr. Logan, Tuskegcc'i develop ment would have been impossible. He asked his hearers to think of Warrerl Logan when they thought of Booker' i Washington and Tusk gee, and of the portunity to those who were not in forty years of constructive scrv.ee htltymflthy with the ,0 cxpr, 11 TVt Hl uU Pi'd This was taken advantage In and service of of hy j. A jcr Df Major Alto Washington who Ud been ti, of rcferred ,0 ndcnt his ass.stant. as commandant of cadets demonstrations as mob law.

Ur. Napier at Hampton Institute. Both Mr. Logan wIw ijl. and Major Washington were prcsent and were si id.

ta audience joined in die trihnre' with enthusiastic jpplauic.r fir Uni.fil.ik,. .1 1 i Ta i 8 cmt'n. J. "rfl. the colored people be asked to raise $30, 000.

He said that he felt a request for, so small a sum from the colored people would be an insult to them and had suggested that the sum be Increased to SJOO. 000. He spoke of the contribution of $25,000 from Miss A'Lclia Walccr, and told of other contributions by colored people. He concluded his address hy telling an interesting story of how one colored man in the South had made friends with a poor white neighbor by ministering to him when the white man and his entire family were sick, although tl.e man had previously adpolcd a hostile attitude toward him. The mieting was presided over by Dr Charles H.

Koberts, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. R. M. Bol den. Members fo the llampton Tuske clubs, acted os ushers Some df'Thc general committee who arranged tht meeting were! Dr.

E. V. Ad'ilph How ell, Dr. S. II.

Portinger, Jonas Emanuel, Harry Pace, Dr. Charles H. Robts, Dr. Godfrey Ntrse, Dr. U.

Conrad Vincent, Miss Kva D. Bowles. Ferdinant (J. Morton, Col. Charles V.

Fillmore, Howard Day, the Re.vs. George 11. Sims, A. C. G.

M. Oliver. W. V. Brown.

A. Clayton Powell and J. W. Brown. Mrs.

Ada Thomas Smith. Edgar Parks, William H. Wprthman, Dr. T. Thomas, Fred R.

Moore, Mrs. Cecilia C. Saunders, Rev. K. M.

Bolden, Mons. Thomas MVO.Keefe. Dr. Gtorge E. Haynes, Fitzherbcrt Howell, Mrs.

William 1L Worthmas, John E. Nail. Alexander King, Mrs. Ruth Logan Koberts, John C. Hawkins, Lester A.

Wal. ton. Dr. Henry O. Harding, Rev.

William P. Hayes, Dr. Benjiman T. Withers and Mrs. Lauta Prampi.n.

"SURVEY GRAPHIC ISSUE IS DEVOTED TO HARLEM The current issue of the "Survey Graphic" ia devoted to Harlem and its eavirons, and is an interesting publication. Copies of thia Issue may be obtained through The N. Y. Age at 50 cent each. Thia iaiue of the "Survey Graphic' ia a valuable contribution to literature concerning Harlem, and The Age will be glad to furnish copiea to any of it reader who will write enclosing 50 cents for each copy desired.

IP nil AN ASSURANCE OF SATISFACTION Mrs. Annie M. Tumbo Mslone, through her earnest determination to produce the very best Hair and Toilet Preparations possible, has established beyond question, under (he trade name "P0R0," Hair and Toilet Preparations so superior as to be these. many year the accepted standard, appreciated by ever increasing thousands at seasoned and Products. PnRQ Prtnrttions Pleatt Particular Ptoplt.

A i nearby P0HD AOSNT will cheerfully sarvt ypur P0R0 seeds. If you StuJei Eiodus Leares Halls of Fisk sembling "Tie Deserted Vfllage" (Oontlnusd frm pirrt Pas) St. lolm's A. M. Church' on Mon day night, at which time students and citizens discussed the Fisk iuawrrfwas held at the Tuskcge." Normal am) at length, and the issncs set forth whih are Ihc bones of.

contention. It was pointed out that the privileges asked of President McKeiwic, which have been refused, included a Council, an Athletic Association, school papers, and the privilege of joining recognized Negro college fraternities and sororities. i Students Present Case. All of the students paid high tributes to the school, saying that culturally it was equal to any in the country and that it did not get its reputation as being the greatest Negro school in the Jllst anting on a hill. It was pwwcu om aiso uiai mry were oniy k'B 0' tc privileges as were dames, or talking to girls, but resent ment was expressed against a system that required the men and women students to be in their rooms at 7:30 o'clock and in bed with lights out at 10.

It was emphasized that while it was believed that the present administration at Fisk ought to be ousted, there was na thought or desire Ur a "Negro" i faculty. What is wanted is an adminis tration in sympathy with the uutitu tion, regardless of race, color or creed. The Citisena' Meeting. The meeting was presided over by C. L.

McKissick, president of the Ner frrit nf Teain A it conditions were so intolerable. Dr. Sumlin declared the people were rushing into something they knew nothing .1. "ck fsmart alexitis." i The meeting heard read a set of reso lutions which had been prepared by a committee consisting of T. Clay Moore, chairman; Rev.

E. W. D. Isaac, W. S.

Ellington and J. A. Martin and Dr. J. T.

Phillip The resolutions were adopted as follows: "Resolved, 1, That we regard the things prayed, for by the students as reasonable and practicable; That the request of the students have not been given a respectful hearing; That having been denied a respectful hearing, the board of trusters of Fisk be and is hereby petitioned by the citizens in mass meeting assembled to give their case a full hearing and impartial investigation; "4, That the president. Dr. F. A. McKcntic, hiil shown his inability to govern the school by calling in police to stop a demonstration which was easily within the power of him and his faculty, and by causing the impression meut of five students, against whom his accusations were subscsueptly withdrawn for lack of "5 In, view of his inefficiency as evidenced hy the facts herein, stated, it is our firm opinion that his usefulness as president of Fisk University is at an end." i Condemn Sumlln's Tirade.

An effort' promoted by the Negro Board of Trade to have a conference committee, with representatives of the various conflictiner elements, to arbitrate the troubles, met with failure when President McKcnie refused to consider the proposition of having the student body represented in the conference, and stipulating in any event that the conference woudl be only for ''advice and conciliation." Colored citizens of Nashville, without regard to personal leaning in the matter of differences between the students and faculty at Fisk University, are condemning in unmeasured terms the statement given by Dr. Sumlin to the Nashville Banner, tne wntte ai jternoon daily, which headed the state 'ment with the words: "Prominent Nc Physician Vakes Hide Off Re ftllions Students. Sympathizers, and Instigators of Trouhlc. Sumlin attacked alt the citizens of the city who were in sympathy with the students, characterizing (them "certain sneaking, two faced, parasitic so called preachers and certain" well known, cowardly, traitorous Nrgr doq't anew her name, writs P0RQ COLLEGE ii a inn 43M St. Ptrdlntnd Avtmst ST.

LOUIS. MO, V.t. A. 11th Annual Negro Health Week To Be Observed Week April 5 to 11, Nationally Tuskcgce Institue. Ala.

In accjrd thr cision reached in the conference o( representatives various national anu state welfare and health agencies, which Imlurtrial Institute, recently, Dr.l Rob crt R. Moton, priripal the (intitule, and president of the National 'CKr Btisin.M league, announced that the eleventh annual National Nejjrd lle.ilfl Week will be observed April 5 11. Every community is being urged lo this week and put forth every effort, to make this year's iWrvaiicc the 'most effective sine the fieginfling of the mcvHiicnt. The United States Public Health Service has prepared Health Week Bulletin which is now ready' for distribution anjl "copies may be secured upon application to cither the; United States Public Health Service Washington, or lo 'l uskegce Institute. Fostering the National Nrgro Health Week in conjunction with the Annual Tuskegec Negro Conference and the National Negro Businiss are tlie United States Public Health Ser vice, The National Health Council, The National Medical Association, The National Tuberculosis National Association of Graduate Nurses The National Organization for Public Health Nursing, fhc American Red Cross.

The American Social Hygiene Association, The National Child Wel fare Association, I he American Child Health Association, The National Clean up and Paint up Bureau, The National federation of Colored Wcsnens Clubs The National League on Urban Con ditions, The Commission cn Interracial Coopi ration The loung Men's and loung Women Christian Associations The National Association of Teacher in Colored Schools, The Associated gro Press, The National Negro Press Association, The State Boards of Health City Boards of Health. Sta. Associations, Annual Church Confer ences and Associations, Fraternal Organizations, Insurance Companies. Farmers Conferences, Local School and Churches. That the observance might be carried out with cffecctivcness and uniformity throughout the.

country the following Health Week Program has been formulated for national use. The Program Sunday. April 5 Sermon and Lecture Day. Health sermons and lectures by ministers, doctors and othor qualified persons. Monday, April 6 Hygiene Day.

Per sonal and community hygii ile talks bv doctors, visiting nurses, social workers and oth.r qualified persons, Tuesday, April 7 Fly, mosquito and disease spreading and Insect Vermin Day. Wednesday. April 8Tuberculosis Day. Thursday, April 9 Children's Health Day. (Health programs, stories of modern health crusades, parades, etc.) Friday, April 10 Church Sanitation Day.

Saturday, April 11 General Clean up uy. It is suggested that the Countv Com. mittec on Race Relations or some other responsible organization assume Kcneral charge of arrangements for carrying ouv tne plans. members of the Fisk faculty, together with certain would be leaders." Pro ceeding with his arraignment, Sumlin said: Make Serious Charge. "Now the whole truth about this outbreak at Fisk is this: A croitn of law less, self important and more or less vicious students object to obeying the rules and rtgulation of the school, although these rules arc set forth plainly in the Fisk catalogue, want to commit acts if impropriety, such as they have been brazenly committing since the recent, walk out.

when they have felt free of restraint; want when caught in immoral, acts, as was the case with a senior girl arid a boy caught in Jubilee Hall last vcar, nut to he sent home, but to be forgiven and pern itted to remain in the school to pollute others; want to sit around under the trees on the grounds hugging as hey were doing on Saturday last, after they had struck, and when they were thrown on their socaHcd honor want to be free to wear skirts split almost to their waists, exposing their nakedness, as was seen on Monday last want lo convert, the noble 'isk into a pace of jazz and chaos, and. God be praised, President McKcnzic will not permit such, and. hence the attempt to displace him." i It is' pointed out that any such con ditioj as these words, of Sumlin indi cate would be the severest indictment possible of the McKrnzie administration, since it would show inability to preserve even ordinary standards of morality and deeenry. Sumlin is denounced in more than one quarter as a base fabricator, and is accused of willingly trucgling and debasing him self and his race lo curry. favir with white people.

I Besides Vice Chairman Wood, other members of the board of trustees are in the city, with members sf a con ference committee appointed from the general aumni, and further conferences are to he held. 7 Saturday, February 21, Hot Radio Acdve Water Furnished by the Government For All Knthc in uauuaiiuu uu Hotel has 56 Rooms: Te Distracted Relatives Find Missing Girk With Aid Cf The Age One of the coi wunin a iciv nnmiic.s rule er New York, snugly i nsroned the banks of the Hudson, v.j, state oi fonoinl during the weeks because' of the mystei kvncf from home of some en girls and women. The in cinucu uurncu woman, thr girls, IN or less, two of wlinn sisters, and two young women, 25, respectively. The mystery as solved on 'I day of this Week, when a mother', accompanied by a ic friend, cat fed on the editor Arc and asked the assistance in iiiu her two daughters, 'of whertubouts she had. gotten a faint trace.

Within a short time the girls Wl located, and althouKh they wlr(. in good shape, and have been iL home their cxpiri nn carries a warning to all girls ami Kr, men. who art dissatisfied with conditions, as to the danger and i falls hieh surround any alone into the labarynths of Manl tan and its environs. One. of the fcirls mi etnij a n.

man on the atrert, asked for dir. li. to a decent, place to stop. Sin wa taken In tow by the woman, and brought to her apartment, in thr IJtth street block, between I and l.enox avenues. 1 1 ere the eir! kept for two weeks, rtnnloyed woman as a seller of The other Rirls found places of employment, as lnrL i) their wav, in.

rcsnectable ings. Rut this did not relieve tin worry and suspense to which tlie parents, husband and friend were subjected. The two sisters art at home now with their mother; the other girl is at work in a respcrtablc home in the Bronx, with her mother' knowledge anil consent. The three women, of age and free to do as they please; have also been located am! thf'r friends arc satisfied. The aiithoritic arc investigating dope selling' conditions dis lnsed the l.Wth street house, and it is sible that the woman responsible rp, be brought to court for triM.

'M. liam Randolnh. 25, a barber, liitu 68 West 134th street, was bv Detective P.cklcv of the Di vision, and 25 decks of allepcd heroin were found on his person. The Aite is in possesion of thr names and addresses of all the girl and their relatives, but they are withheld from publication in order to pro tcct them froni.ncallcd for notoriety and publicity. Harlem Tuberculosis Committee Meeting The annual meeting of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee was held a "ranch of the I ublic Library on Friday evenmr, l'cbruary IJ.

In ,11,,.., absence of Mrs. 'Man. 1 Doyle Keaton, executive' secretary who was away on account of jnr, the yfoctary. Jda Roberts, presented the annual report Dur.ng 1924 there were 516 viit paid to homes, and 291 visits to nbv. sic.ans regard to patients; persons rami for information to the office; letters answering health inquiries were written; 894 telephone interviews on health were given If? person? were referred to 'hospitals or family physicians; 47 were referred to social agencies; 409 rases were registered at the dental clinic; 134 physical examinations for adults and children were arranged; health lectures were arranged in churches, cluos.

S5 undernourished children were sent away to the cuimtrv last summer. "Peter Meets the Menace," a re film, produced by the New York Tu Dcrmiosis Asociation, was present eu ai tne meeting. the Laws House. Phone 3395 Chelsea fM'nurn Roeirt slrst Class ftoeommedauor for manonl Trannant Ouatta. Mr.

l. l. LAWS Prop. MB Wast 20th Btraat Bat. tn r.h ALLEN HOUSE 1VA West 135th Street Fur Ilia lumiurt tne public.

Usin on every door, a lew umu protis huh and kilrhenetle. No couple nam i tied without sun esso or tisnd bt. I'bime a3S Hajtam F. B. Whlla, Pi op.

W. Taylor, Msn. HOTEL OLGA 60S Lanoi earl tajim lit NIW VORK CITY cltet Family and Tourltt Holal HutiuuiK Out and cold water in cacti rooin. All Rooms Outside tipoiur. Sermca aubwnr and Surfata Can at Door RATES RlAeONABLI iD.

it. WILSON, Prop. NEW VORK OITV Phone auduuon area jj fVOVlO KUJ Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pvthias of N. :5 S. A.

and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark.

iv nooms, vxi ma ujuraimj nooms JWateria Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: I 21Batlis y. $13.00 10 Baths a 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50.