The Afro-American

On your vacation the AFRO-AMERICAN will be better than a letter from home. Call Mt. Mernon 6018 or write the office 623 N. Eauw St. Cracker Steals Another's Wife Cracker Steals Another's Wife Hides With Her Two Days In Swamp Up To Knees In Water FEARED LYNCHERS Mob Wanted To Lynch Colored Woman For Permitting Attentions Pittsburg, Pa., July 15.—The state of Georgia is making desperate efforts to secure the extradition of N. N. Starling, white, and Mrs. Annie Rodwell, colored, both of whom are in the local jail. The case is the strangest that has ever come to light in the history of the local courts and again shows up racial relations in the South in their true light. Both the man and woman are married and had their home Hahina, Georgia, where Starling's father is a wealthy businessman, Mrs. Starling and works on Starling plantation. Two years ago the younger Starling saw pretty Mrs. Rodwell the first time and fell in love with her. The Starling noticed industry and organized a party of lynchers to take the woman away. On the way to the Rodwell house, young Starling met them and succeeded to get them back by saying they were filled with colored people and they would all be killed. Fright-farm and went to live in Vostoka, Georgia, Rodwell continued to house and two weeks ago was caught there by his family. Another lynching party was organized, of which Starling just in time to drive the girl in his house and drive twelve miles to a nearby swamp where they spent the night. In water up their knees bled from pain. They succeeded in getting to the Pittsburgh. Now the state of Georgia wants the couple returned. Staring says he is perfectly willing to go without extradition papers but he knows if his soul-mate goes back she will be lynched. Killed In Auto Accident Pittsburgh, Pa., July 15.—Calver H. Stone is dead and Misses Margaret and Lean Tansoymore were injured when the automobile they were riding in crashed into the going the same in time to avoid an on-canning street car. Alfred Davis, the other occupant of the car was uninjured. Sells Creole Candy New York City, July 15—The biggest feature of the Crocodile Candy Kitchen opened by a white from is that they manufacture and sell pecan cookies from a recipe made colored woman who made and sold them in New Orleans. Falls 120 Feet; Still Lives Kingston, N. Y., July 15—The Kingston Bowman fell 120 feet down a shaft while working on a new building here and still lives, lined on a wooden platform. A fellow-workman fell 120 feet down the same shaft and handed in eighty instantly killed. The latter was instantly killed. EVERY NIGHT AT— Overland Park... A dance Floor in the for Colored People CAULKNER'S.. RA Will Play Each Night begins at 8:15 Wonderland Park on the ferfront BOUGHT AT THIS PARK FOR— $5.00 EACH Investment Corporation BALTIMORE, MD. DW! Your Children On Their L CAREER MING VACATION AT THE Library of Music Them Study With THOMAS MADISON 711-J Dolphin and McCulloh Sts. City, Md. DANCING EVERY NIGHT AT Wonderland ...Park... ..HAMER & FAULKNER'S.. FULL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Will Play Each Night Spend your Evenings at Wonderland Park on the Waterfront SHARES CAN STILL BE BOUGHT AT THIS PARK $5.00 EACH —FOR— $5.00 EACH The Mason Amusement Corporation 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. And Have Them Study With A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 7711J Northwest Baltimore and McCullah St. Baltimore City, Md. TAYLOR AND JENKINS OUR, PROGRESSIVE, BANKERS at 8 p. m., Daily except Saturday to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to Christmas Savings Depositors. DADDLE STREET Interest 4% on Savings Accounts Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. 323 WEST, RUDDLE STREET Republicans In Oklahoma Bolt Seek Revenge On County Officials For Lily White Government FILE TICKET Muskegon, Okla., July 15.—Too much is enough. This is the way the black Republicans of this country feel about the exclusion from recent State and District Conventions. In order to show their lack of sympathy with the white Republicans officials who have kept them out of Jobs, W. H. Twine filed a complete colored independent Republican ticket with the county Election Board this year. James R. Blaine filed for superintendent of county schools, J. H. Patrick for sheriff, P. L. Hudson for county commissioner, Edw. I. Louis for court clerk and K. W. Washington for county commissioner. According to "We are keeping the Republicans that they can't squeeze us out of jobs and get off with it. We may not win but at least we are keeping our colored organization in touch with it to a party that will give us full recognition." FAVOURS COX AND GOOSEVELL The Tulsa, Oklahoma, Star, in its leading editorial last week comes out plainly in favor of Democratic candidates from Cox of Roosevelt down. It says, "Under strict observation and careful examination we will find that the Democratic party is not near as bad and the Republican party is not near as bad and the Democratic party has been taught to believe. Republicans are said to have aided in the passing of the segregation laws and the Grandfather Clause, which a democratic Supreme Court declared unconstitutional." It concludes: "We have received far more from the Democratic party than our support has entitled us to expect." Named For Legislature Charleston, W. V., July 8—T Gillis Nutter has been renominated for the State Legislature in Kawaiha county. Harry J. Capehart was nominated in McDowell county and H. R. Hailey was named for House of Delegates in Fayette county. Six colored men were nominated for justice of the nominee McDowell and seven were elected members of the county elected committee. Broadard Given Life Doer, Delta, July 15—The course of justice runs smoother in Delaware than in Maryland. Currance Broadway was recently rebuilt and was nearly lynched by a mob was sentenced to life imprisonment. It was found that Broadway could be found for that reason but in Maryland, and he would have been hanged. Sues Jan For $5,000 Sacramento, Calif., July 15—Because he entered a Japanese bathhouse and for the first time befriend F. C. Carew of M. O. Saturday," Alexander R. B. Moore said the proprietor for $5,000. He claims he was humiliated in body Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. Steals Oner's Wife Her Two Days Up To Knees Water LYNCHERS To Lynch Col- un For Permit- attentions 1953 WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB GIVE HIM GOT FOR ME! GET OUT AND GIVE OUT! ANGLINN LOCAL G.O.P. GET POOL 14TH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB COMMENDS MEGUINN'S WITH-DRAWAL FROM LOCAL G.O.P. BROKENING 14 MONTHS IN OFFICE AND NO PROGRESS Wealthy Landlady Acquitted in New York Testimony Showed That The Tennesseans Had Trumped Up Charges. New York City, July 15—Because it was shown that white tenants had trumped up the high street, trumped up a charge against Mrs. Luhia Mason for not furnishing hot water last winter, the judges brought in a verdict of not guilty. But the posting that Mrs. Mason had burned more coal than the former owner who was a white man. She is the owner of the story, fire-proof, elevator apartments, and the name of her twelve year old son to insure his education. PENNA ORGANIZING NATIONAL GUARDS Keystone State For First Time Will Have Whole Regiment Philadelphia, Pa. July 15—Outdoor drills are being held regularly at 17th and Fitzwater streets and recruiting offices have been opened for the new colored "National regiment assigned to this state." AFFINITY CAUSES RIOT Georgians Object To Presence Of White Man At Ellicot Fitzgerald, Ga., July 15—One priest school, and several hurt following a near riot in which a crowd resented the appearance of a colored woman with a white affinity at a church plaza. The crowd may have come from the white man who pulled his revolver and began firing. Candidate For Assembly New York City, July 15—Franklin M. Moton has announced himself as candidate for the Lehigh future for the First Assembly. $60,000 Fire At Beggs Boggs, Okla., July 15—A fire of incendiary origin destroyed four frame buildings belonging to colored people ad three belonging to whites in the business section. The loss is fixed at $60,000. Crucified: Still Lives Mexico/City, Juvy 15—Dr. Jose di Gabriels, an Italian religious fanatic, was nailed to a crude cross with railroad spikes, and he was the Saviour. He was taken down the following day and is still alive. Drowned At Atlantic Atlantic City, N. X. J. July 15—Pringle Murray was drowned at Texas avenue Sunday of last week. He had disregarded the regulation of bath close to the guards. Sold Hypnotic Power Tulsa, Okla., July 15—Walden H. Cohn, selling a ten dollar book, "Keys to the Kingdom," which he guarantees to impart to the subscriber hypnotic power, was held by the United State Postal authorities on charge of using the mail to defraud. Got Rich Too Quick Philadelphia, Pa., July 15—William Jones, 1040 Lombard Street was found getting rich too quick. Investigators found a private still and nine gallons of whiskey in his house. THIRD PARTY ADOPTS EOUALITY PLANK First Plank Adopted At Chicago Stands For Equal Rights For All Chicago, Ill., July 15—"We demand restricted political rights for all men and women regardless of sex, race, color or creed and for civil service employees," was a part of the first plank adopted by the Farmer Labor Party, in session here. Ev. Robert W. Baynall, an Episcopal minister of Detroit, made an address Monday, in which he urged the party to come out strongly for the enforcement of the war amendments and for the enactment federal legislation to protect him. TAKE THIS AND I'LL TEACH YOU HOW TO USE IT OUI PERE GOTTIM HIMMEL! GREN KUCH THOMAS HOMES RUN IN LAST THURS: THOMAS HOME-RUN IN LAST THURSDAY'S GAME WITH CUBAN STARS WON FOR THE BLACK-SOX EXTRA!! Fountain's Mother Roughly Handled Aged Mother And Brother Of Condemned Man Maltreated At Easton Family Also Lost Household Effects During Recent Mob Reign Easton, Md., July 15—White Isaiah Fountain languishes in jail after raping execution for the alleged raping of Bertha Simpson, white, a quiet movement is under way to ask Governor Ritchie for a computation of his sentence to life. Tales are floating in and around Easton over the alleged brutal treatment that the man's mother, his brother, and his wife have been forced to pose and brought to jail here following Fountain's recent sensational escape from prison. Mrs. Fountain was arrested on a night when a driving instructor fell and struck her to dress. She had her son were cuffed up, as were other colored persons arrested in a futile effort to make them the man's property, and therefore, could tell nothing about the man's whereabouts. It is said that part of the household effects of the mother and son were destroyed by the invading party, trunks broken, and more than 20 turkeys and over 100 fowls. Mrs. Fountain, who is an aged woman, and more bowed down than over over the misfortune that has come to her. She was in no way connected with the crime of which her wife seconded. She declared her self humiliated at her treatment by deputies who forced her to go to the jail in a driving rain without proper clothing. The aged woman broke down and was held by she but cuffed about to throw up the third degree at the jail when she was kept locked up for more than a week. Black Star Line New York City, July 15.—Declining to state his reasons, E. D. Smith Green, secretary of the U.S. Department of the Company, resigned last week. Women Act As Pallbearers Every able-bodied man on the Island has able to work in Cuba or the Canal Zone where wages are high. Oldest Twins In World Everetton, Ind., July 15—James and Samuel Roe, both need $44 years, veterans of the Civil War to be in the oldest twins in the world. Illinois Convention Springfield, IL. July 15.—Through Edward H. Morris of Chicago, a member of the State Constitutional Convention, meeting here on July 15, the constitution was presented and adopted: "The laws of this state shall be applicable alike to all citizens without regard to race or color, and no citizen shall be prohibited from entering the country twenty days per person may do, because or by reason of such citizen's color or race." Chair Owners Lost $50,000 Atlantic City' N. J. July 15.—Owner of the rolling charg on the Board Walk lost $50,00 over the week end, due to the strike of the 600 chair pushers. The men demanded fifty cents per hour in recognition of their union. Absence of rolling chairs on the board walk Sunday, caused many to walk who were in the habit of boarding men to push them in chairs. AMERICAN TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is cut Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. PARIS, TEXAS, BLACK BELT GAVE LYNCHERS DOSE OF BUILLETS WHEN DO WE SWIM? WATER POOL RADIO BRAIND FRED B. WATSON MAN LYNCHED IS DECLARED INNOCENT Employer in Sworn Statement, Declares Roach Was At Work At Time of Alleged Assault. Durham, N. C., July 14—Following the lynching of Edward Roach, for alleged assault on a 13 year old white girl his employer, Nelle Teer, a white contractor, declared that Roach could not be committed to the attack. The attack had occurred between 2:30 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, while according to Teer, Roach did not leave his sight until 5:30. Teer's statement makes it clear that another innocent man was lynched. Roach was dragged from his cell, and robbed of two hundred, so a waiting automobile and then rushed to the church yard. A long procession of machines filled with masked men followed. He was hanged to a chain held high. He was chained for the purpose. As the body swung upward, between forty and fifty shots were fired into it. Florida Men Resent Bombs Miami, Fla., July 15.—Three thousand colored men gathered in the streets of the city prepared to fight, following the throwing of a bomb by an unknown white man into the colored section. Ends Honeymoon Brightegroom Fatally Stabbed Six Hours After Marriage Little Rock, Ark., July 15—William Early, white, aged 39, proclaimed that he was fatally stabbed six hours after he had married Tyra E. Rainey also white, by Miss Mattie Farwell. Early had been going with Miss Brown's class, and when who he picked the white woman, Sugar Plantations Bring Big Money Real Estate In British West Indies Increases 500 Per Cent In Value St. Luck, B. W. T., June 24.—On account of the scarcity and high prices of sugar, sugar estates' on islanding islands have seared to the skies. The Choan estate which cost $1,000 some years ago recently sold for $5,000. Similarly, the Praslin estate which cost some years ago $1,500 recently bought $45,000. Shares in sugar factories which three years ago sold for $50 are now selling for $250. Has Iron Stomach Steubenville, O., July 15.—Luther Pauly, prisoner here, made three unsuccessful attempts to commit suicide. He used a belt and then a blanket in an attempt to hang himself and, failing in this, he broke a tumbler and two mini-fingers, which allowed them. He must have an iron stomach for he is still alive and doing well. Colored Village Has 1,000 People Robins, III, July 15—This town, which is a suburb of Chicago, has all colored officials from Mayer to of Police and a population of 1,000. 700 Women Out Of Jobs Chicago, III, July 15—Employees of the Montgomery Ward and Company to the number of seven hundred were thrown out of work when the plant shut down receiv. They were given pay until they could find further employment. MORRIS FORCES WIN Appellic Court Hands Down Decision In Odd Fellows Case Philadelphia, Pa., July 15—The Court Allocated the Court of Appeals decided in favor of the faction of Odd Fellows headed by Grand Master W. H. Morris, this week. The decision reverses the action of a lower court some soo. the Morris faction ruled to be the only legal Odd Fellows organized. The Sub Committee of Management, of which Jesse L. Nicholas of Baltimore, is Grand Director, is responsible for this week and planning for the B. M. C. in New York in September. Johnson Conducts Harding Campaign Johnson Conducts Harding Campaign National Committeeman of Georgia Named by Chairman Will Hays. OFFICE IN CHICAGO. Headquarters Set Up From Which Work Among Colored Voters Will Be Directed. (By Asso. Negro Press.) Chicago, July 13—Henry Lincoln Johnson, former Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, and present member of the Republican National Committee from Georgia, has been named by Chairman Will Hays of the Republican National Committee to have charge of the entire campaign work among colored people throughout the United States. Some member of the National Committee has always been assigned to this work, but this is the first time it has gone to a Negro. Colonel Johnson enters upon the biggest political job ever undertaken a member of the race in the city of New Orleans to the chair of the Associated Negro Press, he said: "The Nexro is interested in politics as never before. He is reading, he is thinking, he is speaking and acting. The vital question he is asking from one end of the country to the other is: "Where do we come in?" He is not asking it with a slight skim of the cynic; he is asking it with that serious determination which proclaims a group awarded to the full knowledge of his life. The program as proclaimed by Col. Johnson is summed up as follows: (a) A law forbidding Jim Crow censoring the capitol at Washington. (b) A general "Executive Order" forbidding any such thing as segregation in any department of the government or federal territory, of the city. (c) Passage of a law making lynching a federal crime, with trial before, and punishable by the death penalty. (d) That office holding should be untrammeled, with the full rights of any citizen to hold same and enjoy the emoluments thereof. (e) That office holding should be part of the space occupied by the national headquarters. The rooms have been fitted up with the new furniture, and such office assistants as are required, are being installed. New York City, July 15—Mrs. Mary A. Berney-Jagger, of Flushing, is rich. She just obtained possession of his house at Oyster Bay, near the Rooosevelt Home, worth more than $20,000. The property belonged to her grandfather but the deed, dated November 21, 1848, had been lost for the last twenty years and she could not account on account of the fact that the papers had not been recorded. Son Kills His Own Father Doylestown, Pa. July 15-Edward R. Turner, 15, says he shot a man with a small calibre rifle, killing his father he saw with a chair upraised against his mother. One Death From Plague Port Arthur, July 15—One of the first victims of the bombing plague is spread by rats is a stochastic whose name cannot be learned. French Officers Promised African Troops German Women as Prizes Sengaleze, Howevər, Declared They Preferred Marriage With Women Of Their Own Race. The Truth About The Black Troops Occupa- tion of Germany. Note*—With an idea of finding out the truth of statements of the daily press, namely, for the past year, half French army troops were unwelcome in Africa as a part of the Allied army of occupation, and that these troops were gilts of unusual assaults upon American enlisted correspondence with the Jena. (Germany) Daily News and the Frankfurt. (Germany) Daily News and from its readers the following information. —Translation by a member of the Afro-staff. —The Editors. Under the terms of the Peace treaty France was given the right to occupy part of Germany, the Rhineland, until Germany carried out certain terms as to indemnity and disarmment. Due to the white men in industry and agriculture and partly as reward to the colonial troops for their bravery in the Rhineland, the following: In Malm and Worms two regiments of Sengelsee: in Ludwighaven and Germersheim four battalions of black and mixed troops in the Rhineland six regiments of brown Algerians, Tunisians, Moroccan from North Africa and yellow labor battalions from French Asia, that there were 50,000 colored troops. How far wrong she was will be seen later. GERMANY PROTESTS Immediately the German Government began making protests to France and to England and America playing upon the race prejudice of the two latter. Germany complained that the white race was humiliated by the number of native Africans and Asia who competed themselves as conquerors. It complained further that prostitution and sexual diseases were on the increase. To use the words of the Dr. Koester German foreign minister, the object was not against the colored troops as colored, but against the practice of France and Belgium black men to beat white men. (Speech in National Assembly May 21). PROMISED GERMAN WOMEN Considerable publicity was given also to an alleged statement by Bengalese soldiers written by Professor Walter Stahlburg, of Berlin and published in the New York Times that during the whole war officers promised ad their black soldiers German women as wives if they would only fight their way across the continent from North Africa and yellow labor battalions from French Asia, that there were 50,000 colored troops. How far wrong she was will be seen later. Continued on Page 4. Found Old Deed HAD GOVERNORS FOR PALLBEARERS New Jersey Man Was One Time Barber For Abraham Lincoln Trenton, N. J., July 15—Ex- Governors Wm. N. Rumyon, Walter E. Edge, Robert Fielder, Edward Stokes, J. Franklin Fort and Foster Voonhees, all white, governors of this State, were hon- orary palibearers for Samuel Gor- son who was for 16 years messenger for the governors of New Jersey. Mr. Gordon was at one time personal attendant to President Abraham Lincoln and shaved and cut the President's head before he delivered the Gettysburg He was also grand master of New Jersey Masons. It was estimated that he leaves property valued at $100,000, money written to him, wife of an Atlantic City lawyer, Says Negroes Must 'Disappear' Says Negroes Must 'Disappear' Bel Air Judge Intimate Great Race War In United States Whole Speech Characteristic Of Southern Cracker Attitude Bel Alir, Md., Harford County, July 15—Nothing but unfavorable comment has been heard upon the speech of Judge W. H. Harlan, white of the Third Judicial Circuit, who in an address before the Maryland State Bar Association, recently, at Atlantic City, declared that the Negro and white races cannot get along together in the United States and that the Negro is bound to "disappear." Several paragraphs of the Judge's speech were directed against the 14th Amendment of U.S. Constitution and the right of the State to be citizens, Judge Harlan said. "From the dawn of history the experience of mankind shows it is impossible for the dissimilar at the same time on the terms of equality. Either they must analgamate or one of the two must disappear." INTIMATES RACE WAR He said the war was imposed and that America would soon face the biggest crisis since the Revolutionary war, intimating a war in America. Without $400 million in sentences and in sentences more like a Southern cracker than a Maryland judge, Harlan declared, that the social diseases were increasing that the Negro, who colored in health, will not work, will save and insist on going to school instead of performing the mental duties for which only nature has JUDGE HOWARD DISSENTED Taking just the opposite stand from Judge Harlan, Judge Wesley Decker, and Judge New York Judicial Circuit, in an article in the September 12, 1919 issue of the APRO-AMERICAN, declared that the courmarriage had been going on for ages, had been going on for ages, and was the only way to dispel prejudice and promote brotherhood. "Interest, but society cannot master the laws of nature which are inexorable, inmutable, inflexible and unconquerable," than 2,000,000 mutants already in the United States, show to what extent Judge Harlan's race has already been mixing with colored people against their will. GERMANY PROTESTS Immediately the German Government began making protests to France and to England and America playing upon the race prejudice of the two latter, many complaining that white race prejudice and humbled by having in its midst natives from Africa and Asia who compelled themselves as conquerors. It complained further that prostitution and small disease were on the increase. To use the words of Dr. Koester, German foreign minister, the objection of the troops as colored, but against the practice of France and Belgium of using black men to beat white men in a speech in National Assembly May 23. PROMISED GERMAN WOMEN PROMISED GERMAN WOMEN Considerable publicity was given also to our college students written by Professor Walter Stahlburg, of Berlin, and published in the Jena News of May 26th, namely, that during the whole war France lost 100,000 soldiers German women as wives if they would only fight their way across the Somme river into Germany. They were to have them killed, said a soldier from the lower class, Continued on page 4. FIRST EDITION Movement Under Way To Plan Independent Action In November HOSTILITY GROWS Hawkins And Davenport Will Cut Ticket From Weller Down The insurgent movement among the colored people against the Republican Senatorial and Congressional nominees in Maryland because of the "illly-white" attitude of the Republican city administration continues to grow. Not only hostile sentiment being freely expressed, but a movement is under way to hold a citywide meeting at which protests will be voiced and a plan of action mapped out. Those behind the plan for a protest meeting will not do anything hostile to Harding and Coolidge, but, on the contrary, will work with might and main to put a Republican in the White House. The hostility voiced against the white Republican leaders here is similar to that which white Democrats into existence in 1833, and that which resulted in the formation of the Committee of 100 in 1837. Continual ignoring of the colored women who are the cause for the insurgency, or as one well known man expressed it: "We are tired of being the horse for white Republicans to ride into cities on the outside while they go in." W. Ashbie Hawkins, attorney, who has always been an uncompromising advocate of the politics, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN that he was going to locate the local Republican nominee next week. "He said, 'should cut the ticket from Weller down. Just think of it that white Republicans refuse to let colored men be considered men are delivering mail. If four men in comfort stations is all the consideration that we are to get then it is time for us to act. Security and uniformity and unfriendship, toward us." "I am for Harding and Coolidge, believing that this is a Republican year and year. I do not want to. But you man put me down to work with those who are going to put an end to those who continually ignore us in Maryland or who are a party to the question. While the sentiment of hostility is clear, that there is said in all fairness, that there are some colored men who are against cutting the local ticket. They take the view that the Republicans will elect the next President and that the loss of a Senator and Congress may mean the Democrats would control the next Congress. WHITE REPUBLICANS ALARMED White political friends of Mayor Blooming and Congressman Warner worked to disarm the situation. They see defeat starting in the faces of Weller and his running mates. Some say that the white Republicans had to eliminate the names of four colored men to get 28 white Republicans confirmed and not to cut the colored men ought not to cut the ticket this time. Another element says that "the threatening vengeance on the party and as well all he out of office after 1923, let's do nothing for them." In turn there is another element which says the colored people have not been treated fairly and that offers should be made to remove any cause that they have for opposition to the party. The colored people portends evil days for the Republican party in Maryland, and is the result of the men whom the voters elected to office trying to erase the colored people by showing to members of the latter party that not only do they ignore the Negro, but do it in humiliating a manner as possible. Democrats, in the mayoralty voters, are impatient with the blooming of Browning, if elected, would appoint a colored member of the School Board and numerous colored men to office. He has conjured them to the nuns and the children of the things claimed he would. The Democrats do not feel in any way chagrined over the outcome of things, but the colored voters object to the administration and his administration incorrectly disappointing the Democrats. Death Rate On Decrease New York City, July 15—Figures furnished by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. show that tuberculosis among the million and a half colored members declined 21.6 per cent between 1915 and 1918. They Drink Bay Rum St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, July 10—Whiskey and beer are under ban but natives are using large quantities of bay rum instead. New Jersey Appropriates Bordentown, N. J., July 15—The State Department of Agriculture $317,000, available July 1st, for the industrial School, W. R. Valen-ton Hospital. This sum includes $169,000 for a dining room and gymnasium. Summer Camp Washington, D. C., July 15. Under Charles A. Marshall the Boy Scout's camp at Glen Arden, Md. Each boy will pay four dollars per week. Aged Physician Led Political Forces In State For Half Century. The funeral of Dr. Henry Jerome Brown, whose death was tied in a late edition of the book he wrote, form his home, 126 N. Glimnor street, last Monday morning. The burial services were postponed because of interment in the family plot at Laurel Cemetery. The deceased physician, Dr. Jerome Brown, was in his nineteenth year, having been born on Bound street, December 27, 1850. He was a graduate of the University and began the practice of medicine. He had traveled all over the world, and he was a collector of information about men and events. Dr. Brown was intimately acquaintance with Dr. B. S. Finchback, John M. B. Garnett, Elliott Bishop, Daniel A. Papa. He was a storm center in racial affairs in Maryland and was active A Pen Sketch of the Late Dr. H. J. Brown by Fred B Watson from the late sixties in State politics until illness incapacitated him two years ago. He stood uncompromis- tely for opportunities for the race, and at all times was able to master a formidable following in any movement that looked toward the advancement of its interests. He was a member of the *Colored Republican State Central Committee* of the war, and was a leading spirit, in big celebration at Loudoun Institute in 1870 to hold a dedication of the Fifteenth Amendment. In those days, *Douglas Institute*, became the present Postoffice, was a only place and Dr. Brown attended many stormy meetings. There one man was Col. W. G. Saunders. Hiram Watty, Crosman Gaines, William Myers and others worked with him. He rose step by step until he became to be recognized as the leader of the Convention as a delegate in 1880, being honored in this State and was made vice president of the delegation. He was out for the nomination of Grant for a third term. *Azalea T. Montgomery*, of Mississippi, is a delegate to the recent convention among the colored delegates that year. URGED FOR FEDERAL POST Dr. Brown was mentioned for the Republican Nomination for Congress from the Fourth District in 1889. He was prominently mentioned for a presidential appointment by President A. J. in 1882, and, it is said, came to be held in the city of the port. No field positions in the custom service for sixteen years. A ready speaker, he was frequently in demand. The deceased was among the leading spirits in the "stay-at-home" movement in 1893 as a result of which about 7,000 voters deceived the Republican city ticket that year on account of the "lily-white attitude" of the party. The deceased was a deep student, his interest covering a wide range of subjects. He lectured on economics and philosophy. He was married to Miss Pauline Peters, of Washington, 65 years ago. She still survives. Twenty-seven children resulted from this union. five of whom are living. President Roosevelt sent him a letter in 1901, committing him for being a fee to race suicide. The surviving children are: Mrs. K. R. Eggleston, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Aurelia E. Eggans, Mrs. Pauline Wharton, Mrs. Ralph Reckling and Harry K. Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Twelve grandchildren and six great grandchildren also survive. Not Enough Money in Haud to Pay August Salaries. The delay of many subscribers in payment in public fund, according to Harry G. Wilson, treasurer, may keep the public school salary below the required August salaries. Ten dollars from the Bristol School was the one contribution received by the rep. the committee in charge of the rep. that sub-scribed amounts be paid in promptly. Sergeant Wilson Here Sergeant Henry W. Wilson, connected with the Cavalry School, Fort Riley; Kansas was a visitor to the PRO-AMERICAN office this week. Sergeant Wilson brought two mounts from Fort Riley to Fort Myer, Va., and obtained four days leave to attend the Civil War. Laura Jackson of Bel Air, Md. He served for nine years in the 24th Infantry and thirteen years at the Cavalry during the war he acted in the capitation of a battle in the 425th Labor Battalion. Sergeant Wilson is an enthusiast of mining and believes that all young-shades have at least two years in the army. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Pennman Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. PYTHIANS TO MEET AT ST. MICHAELS Dressable Order of General Williams Boxcoting Stemmer Starlight Causes Adverse Chiticleism The annual session of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias will be held at St. Scholastica, on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The sessions will be presided over by Grand Chancellor George A. Watty. Several hundred delegates and visitors will come on the Starlight on Monday. The members of the uniform rank of the order will go on the white bay line stewerby way of Chalbourne having been notified that should they go on the Starlight they will be allowed to participate in the parade. This order, coming from Brigadier General Lewis E. Williams, has occasioned and discount, in view of the fact that the fire on the Starlight is 75 cents, while by the other way the cost is over $3.00. As a result of this event, members will forgo participating in the parade and go on the Steamer Starlight. The action of General Williams will doubtless cause some unpleasant controversy during the sessions of the Grand Lodge. There are a large number of aspirants for representative to the Supreme Lodge which will be held at Topkapi, Kansas, and will be held at W. Hawkins, Samuel D. Hayward, John Layton, Clinton D. Davis, Truly Hutchett and others. The latter two have been to seven other Lodges where they may disposition on the part of the Grand Lodge to give those aspirants a chance who have never been honored before. The Lodges are guarded in permanent candidates, who have no desire that others should be given the honors that have been their time and again. Grand Chancellor George A. Ward and General Keeper of Records and Seed Josiah Diggs will undoubtedly be reelected, as will most of the other officers although there are persistent rumors that several of the minor offices will be HAVE THEIR EYES ON BALTIMORE County Residents Watching to See How City Will Fight Local City-White Republicans According to county residents, colorado voters engaged in the rising tide of opposition that thoughtful colored voters had been suppressed by the Republican local bloc because of the fact that while party leaders had been calling for "the colored people up my way are deeply interested in the fight that the Democratic Party is fighting within the Republican Party in Maryland," Rev. W. H. tainess junior pastor of the Episcopal Church told a representative of the Afro-American the other day, "the Afro-American every week, the ministered continued, 'and many as many as our county (Harford) that they would unhastingly support the Afro-American'." The "takes up my way," he concluded, "believe you are right in re-election political preferment in Baltimore, and will continue to watch for development of the Afro-American." WILL SUE UNITED Railways Company Will Be Asked To Pay $20,000 For Auto Smash-up As a result of the collision between the automobile of George O. Everton, 2100 Drudg Hill Drive, Dudley, England, and Drudg Hill Ave., the speedway of the United Railways and Electric Company, on Wednesday evening, June 9, the law firm of J. Steward Davis and Norman Bishop is preparing a report on the accident at the corner of Drudg Hill avenue and Bloom street wrecking the machine. The motorman of the car came near being mubbed when the police evinced a disposition at first not to arrest him. Mr. Everton will file a suit for $5,000 damages in the Superior Court; George Moore, 2205 Drudg Hill avenue, will dock suit in City Court; claiming $10,000 in Court and claiming $10,000 in Court Hill avenue, who was also injured, will ask for $5,000 in the Court of Common Pleas. The following divorces were filed in Circuit Court this week, Winston S. Benson in Josephine S. Benson in Dutton Louis West in v. Emma West. Alfred Robinson vs. Luey B. Robinson. Howard vs. Rosa E. Howard. Mary E. Gross vs. Alexandria Gross. Theresa M. Jones vs. William W. Jones. Martha E. Smith vs. Charles Smith. Ester C. Muyweather vs. Martin F. Moyweather. Martin F. Morman. Phone Curtis Bay 59 THE 17th ANNUAL MEETING Of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools will be held in Baltimore, July 28, 29, 30, 1920. Teachers from all over the country will be present and the public will be given an opportunity to hear many noted speakers and educators. Dr. John M. Gandy, Pres.; Prof. Silas K. Floyd, Sec. Geo. B. Murphy, Chairman Local Committee 1404 Argyle Avenue Divorces Filed KOCH UNPOPULAR Who will be the colored 'assistant superintendent of schools?' is the question that is now being asked among the people of the city of Chicago in school circles it has supervised the comment made when Dr. Henry·Skinner West, white, was appointed superintendent of schools for Chicago. Charles J. Koch, white, removed. Three men have applied for the position, George A. Qwens, principal of School 100 for Rev. H. Hewer and Huston Young. It may be that the School Board and many superintendent may be required to go out of the city to find a man for the assistant superintendency of all colored schools including high, normal schools. Mayor Browning is said to have been convinced for some time that a reorganization of the schools is needed, but written, for the opposing time, was not questioned deeply. The appointment of Dr. West gives evidence that he has the best interests of the schools at heart. The Mayor is said to have been converted to the necessity for a colorado school for some time in order that the schools maintained for the race may not only have better supervision, but by one who is thoroughly conversant with the social needs conditions among the colored men. The statement aroused the ira race leaders here and Mr. Koch's ministers. The ministers Meeting and ventured an explanation. The ministers told him that the colored people exerted stardardly about apologizing, but sent in a retraction when it was threatened to take the matter to the ministers. The new superintendent is highly regarded from a professional standpoint. He served as an assistant superintendent during the Van Stickle polititians, aided and abetted by white teachers, had Mr. Van Stickle dismissed, Dr. West resigned, and most capable superintendent, by the opinion ventured by a Koch supporter. Already whites inimical to the appointment of a colored assistant superintendent, such as their medium of expression are asserting that under no circumstances will Dr. West consent to the naming of a colored educator as superintendent. They claim that one objection would be that a colored assistant superintendent would be over the naming of the supervisors who conduct part of their work in the colored schools. Pythians To Meet The annual session of the Maryland and Delaware Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, will be held in Middletown, Del., July 28 and 29. Fishermen To Meet The eighteenth annual session of the Grand Lodge of the Fishermen of Califice will be held here the second week in August. W. H. Brett is the national grand master. THE AFRO AMERICAN DIVORCE MILL STEADILY GRINDS Lawyers Say Cause Is That Folks Just Can't Agree Nowadays NO EPIDEMIC J. Steward Davis Admits However, That Divorce Is "Fad" The divorce mill is grinding regularly these days and many couples come out separated. The large number of degrees that have been granted within the past two weeks has set the town folks to spacetime to spacetime, "Too much prosperity," says one. "The colored folks are getting more 'tony' every day," another says when he reads of degrees separating warring couples, and "An affinity' the cause," opines Attorney Roy S. Boud, who has plotted 5 large number of people to single blessedness through the divorce route, sees no particular reason for the increase in the number of divorces. FATHER C. FO Three year old in Oro Trapped by the floor of the ditch street in Lagos, Wit Topman, was his three-year ceived injuries on the way to pital. Streams, who and who saw in France, work been sleeping when the time. His hair is his scent getting that beside him, jumped out of the firemen rescue were taken to pital. The blaze sho' door from some rapidly eating besides the si'house at the amounted to $ surrance. "Polks just can't agree," he says and "rather than break the moral and civil laws, get divorces." As he was talking to the reporter, Ashe was talking to the reporter that had just been granted clients of his. They wore: Lucinda Price from Abraham Price; Charles Duff from Beatrice Duff, and Charles Parker from Chloe Parker. Polks will refuse to stay murdered," said Attorney George L. Pendleton, for "one reason or another, but I do not think there is an epidemic of divorces now. Here we have a white man and a black man, divorced and cohabited, he exhibited the papers of May Globe, who wants a separation from Alexander Globe, white. "Divorce seems to be just a bad comment that of Steward Davis; of the law firm of Davis and Bishop would make. The courts are cluttered with divorce proceedings. Among the cases awaiting adjudication are the two cases of the couple, the suit of Mrs. Hazleton Lee against her husband Frederick Lee; that of Mrs. Pauline Helm against a former army chapain and the new famous suit that the wife of Captain George W. Brown has instituted against her husband. Baltimore Now Wayman In Can ton Shops Home On Visit H. N. Beamer, a former Baltimore-cleaner was 'in the city this week to move his effects out to Alliance, Ohio, where he is wayman in the Old Cedar Shops of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mr. Beamer is one of the best paid employees on the Pennsylvania lines. His job is to see it to it the engines to get man to make their runs after leaving the round house. Men under him, he says, earn forty-nine to fifty-two cents per hour for eight hours and time and a half for over time. The Pennsylvania railroad, he said, is anxious to get man a boiler washers, hostlers, engine watchers and laborers, who can work fifteen hours a day and earn $9 or $3 a day. If they wish, but only a few of the better paying jobs are open to colored workers. NORTHW ...C Corner Penn WATCH NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING HAS ADVANCED The regular retail price is now 35 cents. OUR PRICE is still 21 cents. GET IT HERE- Toilet Water, Prefume Soap, Talcum. Complete line at popular prices PELVITONE, the one reliable and best Remedy for all FEMALE WEAKNESSES and OVARIAN TROUBLES. Have you tried it? Many women in your locality are using it and finding it far the best remedy they have ever used. PRICE $1.20 per Bottle. RIKER'S DEODOR, daintily perfumed—a most excellent Prespiration Deodorizer. Great for ladies of refinement and taste. Regular Price, 35 Cents. OUR PRICE, 25 Cents MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. FATHER ON FIRE FORGETS CHILD. Three year old child Fatally Burned in Orchard Street House Trapped by flames on the third floor on Friday morning of last week. Wilbert Streams, alias Topman, was severely burned, and his three-year old son, Wilbert, received injuries from which he died on the way to the University Hospital. Streams, who is 24 years of age, and who saw service as a soldier in France, works at night and had been sleeping but short, time when the hot frames awakened him. His hair was on fire, as well as his scent sleeping attire. Forgetting that the baby was lying beside him the diler Streams jumped out of bed and was soon climbed across the roof of houses. Firemen rescued the baby. Both were taken to the University Hospital. The blaze started on the second floor from some unknown cause, and the ceiling to the third floor. No one besides the sleepers were in the house at the time. The damage amounted to $100, covered by insurance. The funeral of the little fellow from his late home Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. WON'T SELL SODAS "Did you ever notice that white drug stores in colored neighborhoods never have sodaounting," man remarked to the APRO-AMERICAN the other day. The reporter hadn't "noticed" but as he behought himself that the white drug stores in the neighborhoods run by three brothers on Pennsylvania avenue, another on Biddle street, one at Myrtle avenue and George street and another on the St. Johns street, he recalled that all of them are in the thickly populated colored section, and none of them have a sodaounting. "It isn't that soiling soda water and ice cream doesn't pay," the reporter was told, "but that white drug stores would rather go out of business than serve soda water or ice cream of the best kind." They did sell soda water and refused to serve colored customers, those same customers would refuse to go and buy other goods. So the drug store owner, referring to the white drug store keepers, "Slick is their middle name," the man replied. "Do you know that some white drugstores give medicine free to the physicians in order to make colored physicians more comfortable?" Others give physicians a box of cigars occasionally to keep them in good humor." To Erect. Ice Cream Plant George A. Hicks has secured a building permit to erect a one story brick ice cream plant. 2332 McGulah St. Lease the cost over $900. J. P. Duggan is the architect, and Deal & Thompson, builders. WESTERN PHA ...CUT RATE DRUGGISTS Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin TCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK OF OUR CUT PRICES 25c Pompeian Talcum 21c 25c Mavis Talcum 21c TON'S HAIR DRESSING HAS ADVANCE price is now 35 cents. OUR PRICE —GET IT HERE— HUDNUT'S TOILET SPECIALTIES Refume Soap, Talcum. Complete line 50c Pompeian Cream 45c is one reliable, and best Remedy for BLS and OVARIAN TROUBLES. Have your locality are using it and finding it they have ever used. PRICE $1.20 per DR, daintily perfumed—a most exce- ter. Great for ladies of refinement ear Price, 35 Cents. OUR PRICE, 25 ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION THE PRICES INCLUDE WAR Prescriptions To Us and Get Wor Orders, At Reasonable Price ODAS Phone, Mt. Vernon EAT YOUR NE JONES' LUN In Colored Luce On Electrons 1044 PENNSYLVAN BAITIMOI JAMES W. JO You will live better PHARMACY BUGGISTS..... e and Dolphin Street EACH WEEK. PRICES 25c Mavis Talcum 21c. 25c Butterfly Talcum 21c HAS ADVANCED OUR PRICE is still 21 c. complete line at popular price 50c Pompeian Ro- 45c Remedy for all FEMALE BLES. Have you tried it and finding it far the best. PRICE $1.20 per Bottle. A most excellent Prespirant refinement and taste. R PRICE, 25 Cents 20 Cents Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges 15 cents box 2 boxes for 25 cents EMPTT ATTENTION DE WAR TAX and Get What You Canable Prices. [Picture of a man with a white shirt and a bow tie.] ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 Penna Ave. MIDSUMMER REDUCTION SALE ONE-THIRD OFF ON ALL DAY. G. A. DOSSON, Proprietor. T. D. TAYLOR, Manager WANTED--COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVER MIDDY. BLOUS. WAGES 30 AT MIDDY. FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. CITY SEWING COMPANY 122 N. PEARL-STREET 1 S. C. 4 weeks. Phone, Mt. Vernon. 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALDUME, MD. JAMES W. JONES, PROP. You will live better and feel better. All food strictly fresh. Home cooking like your mother used to cook. Cleanliness we do. We cook everything we serve. Electric Piano Music Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: ..Residence: Madison 3683-W. Office: St. Paul 4438 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence. 1444 Druld Hill Ave Baltimore, Md. PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 723 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 FOR SALE—Barber Shop. Now doing good business. 632 RABORG STREET Ask for Mr. Fred McBride. PORTERS Experienced Colored Porters and Elevator Men; must be polite and have good references; good pay. O'NEILL & CO., Charles and Lexington Sts. PHARMACY ITS..... Dolphin Street. WEEK. 25c Butterfly Talcum 21c AVANCED RICE is still 21 cents. ES me at popular prices 50c Pompeian Rouge 45c y for all FEMALE Have you tried it? Is it far the best rem- per Bottle. Excellent Prespiration and taste. 25 Cents ATTENTION AR TAX At What Your Doc- Prices. FOR SALE Call and, learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govns A cottage with one acr; vegetables, Heislerburg, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden St. 2 houses 1800 block E. Madison St. Will finance with $500. NEW VACANT 5 houses 800 block West Franklin street; 8 rooms and low ground rent. 2211 Druid Hill avenue for rent—three story. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. --- COR. BIDDLE Houses for Sale FOR SALE—Three story house in 1800 block Mosher street, Nine rooms and bath. Now venable. SEE ARTHURU JOHNSON 9000 MCCULLEOH ST. Phone Madison 7170. FOR SALE—Apartment house 1600 block McCullough St. Can arrange reasonable rent. SEE ARTHURU JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful (3) three story house 1500 block McCullough St., west side, 9 rooms, 2 baths. Terms, $2,000 cash, balance Building Association mortgage. For further information. FOR REST Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTRAY STREET FOR SALE—One steam table for restaurant; one coffee oven, contains seven pots; two tables. Apply 302 W. PRESTON ST. APARTMENT for rent—Apply to HOME REALTY CO. 1612 Pennsylvania Ave. FOR RENT—One large front room furnished; for man only. It 1513 E. Madison street. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are sold. Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $653 Real Estate in all its branches H. A. KING BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER 1019 SARAH ANN STREET (2nd Floor) SMITH'S STORE SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counselors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephonics: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 834 ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. GREEN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone, Madison 1856 J. STANLEY'S N. P. SOFT DRINK AND BEVERAGE HOUSE 318 SOUTH PACA STREET (Good Service.) CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery & Ice Cream Porling Dogel in Gatlinner's Best Ice Cream All Flavors, Horticulture, Judo, Salad and Sundance, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarettes, Parfaits and Entertainment served. Photos M. Verson 1884. HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravasage THIS MAGNIFICENT HOTEL CLOSED AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SEAHOUSE REPORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with wonderful, tender, improvement, superlative, in construction, appointments, service and refined, patronage. Orcadia daily, garage, bighouse, bank, etc. furnished, attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. With Sanitation added and on the Coast the University of Penn in attendance. BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Drugs. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal anguish, and impotence, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out All these Special Remedies in this column have been gold by me for the last 30 years, and all enormous words which speaks well to me, powery. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chanceres, Elotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sore and Syphilitic Rheumatism. NIUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a piercing, pulsating masseuse. Blood, built up by the entire per- sonal system strengthens and pugs flesh on you, and makes you sleep well on. One bottle will do you more good than two bottles of PECIKE ONE DOLLAR BLASS" P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarh of the Bladder or Running Range, Infirmation. Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Iching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the application. For EZCEM LASH, PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to wash your hands. For Backache and Pain in Lolls and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allays all Irritation and Infusion eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. BLASS Rheumatism and Backache Remedy For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Scalatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago. Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow. Pleurisy palsy in gide, Pain in Hip Bone. BLASS' Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bibulous, nausea, sour stomach, heartburn, baker brush and sick headache, lump in throat and all those disases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the bissive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy region. PICK ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 508 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOU ST. Phone, Mad. 7566 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale Mrs. Agnes Saunders Obstetrics using and Midwifery, 1106 Argyle avenue. 2 T IF YOU WANT A VELVET SHAVE STOP AT 521 WILSON STREET THERE YOU WILL FIND THE WISSON TONSORIAL FAMILY Between Dried Hill Avenue and Division Street FIRST CLASS SERVICE Open from 7.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Saturday 12 P. M. 1. Pervis, Proprietor MONEY TO LEND All transactions strictly confidential, no information given over phone. Apply 60: GEORGE WINGATE 1812 Penna ave. HOPE FOR Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive systems are unable to, perform the duties of life, thighchack lack of rich, pure blood, OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life. Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt' USED PIANOS BUYED & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Drudl Hill. Phone: 214-7444-c PULPIT AND PEW. Rev. W. H. Been, new pastor of Atten, M. E. Church, was given a reception by the congregation. Thursday excuse. $513 In Queen's Rally S. Johnie M. E. Cireut raised $533. 2S by means of a Quarterly, Rally. Eastern, Clerk position. Boston last Sunday. Rev. Alfred in office July 25th. Preacher Asks $50,000 Atlantic City, N. J., July 15- Rev. James M. Beaulieu is making a public appeal for $5500 to complete St. Amnesiae P. E. Church. St. Louis Minister Will Take Two Hundred Catholic Churches Into The A. M. E. Z. Denomination St. Louis Mo. July 19—Dr. A. A. Cush, former pastor of Fush A. M. E. Z. Church l-r Saturday for Brazil, South America. He is general representative of the South American field and will take in his denomination two hundred Churches in the present General Conference to be taken into the conference. Pastor Took Rally Money Chattanooga, Tenn. 15-15 Bev. 4, J. G. Joffield, pastor of Lookout Mt. A. M. E. Church, editor of the local church newsletter, last week for refining to turn over to his trustees, money during the last rally. New District In Jamaica Hirschman, Jamison, July 19— Pascal Coulter and J. W. J. L. K bishop of the A. M. J. Church, Burgee, Quebec, Canada, and January 1921 and ordination demeans and others. Rev. Alphonso Damar, pastor of the local church has just set out from a conference held in R. Louis. Virgin Islands, July 15—Rev. Philip Smith of the P. K. Church is making a flight to keep Rev. K. G. Carver of the A. M. K. Church from getting a strong congratulation on the islands. He is most recently on the threesteate and one of them lettered the other. Camp Meeting On Alberdeen, Md., July 18—A successful chapel meeting is being conducted in Swain Bay, Md., by Gaines, pastor Rev. M. K. Carroll, of Baltimore, preached last Sunday afternoon. Rev. K. S. Williams and Rev. M. K. Carroll will fill the seat this Sunday meeting and afternoon, respectively. M. K. Church Row Still On New York City, July 15.—Still protecting amid the action of Bishop blood in the attack on Charles Street Church to Debt I Church, this city trustees have taken the case to the Supreme Court. Justice Muth argued the two factions against their mistreatment of court because they were in danger of abrupting the church. The Justice received decision. Meanwhile, the trustees checked up and no services are held. Rev. Parker Banqueted Rev. Charles Z. Parker, exporter of Union Baptist Church, Searns Point, MD, was given a拘留 at Hall, 10th and I, Wednesday of last week. Speeches were made by Rev. K. J. Mack Jr. W. T. Columbo, Allen D. Johnson, minister was presented with a purse and a Prince Albert suit. Through Harry O. Wilson, the Third Concentration Presi- des of the Public Athletic League, the public Athletic League should prominence on the eve of Divi- cion street near Laundry. Church Gets Lots Tennessee of Ashbury M. R. Church purchased from Charles T. Stevens and John A. H. Hunt. Central age, 12.68% G. R. $22 and two adjoining lots. Congregation Turns Service Into Free For All Fight Fawn Township, Pa. July 15—Without waiting for the benediction, the congregation of the A. M. E. Zion Church near Gatchapoocheook up in a firehouse for light Sunday in the week. There had been trouble in the church for sometime and most of the trustees had resign. In a testimony before the court one of the trustees charged people with presentation. This trustee in turn was charged with breaking up the meeting and the woman who made the charge was charged by the accused. Trustee with assisting his wife could make mother heads or calls of the disturbance and hold them for $200 bail. "A veteran of the Civil War, who marveled by the courage that if he kept on talking to next week he couldn't get all details of the fight. POETSMOUTH CHURCH OUT OF DEP Portsmouth, Va. July 15—Moonman Baptist Church that misdemeanor of the church by the end of this month. BAPTIST BUYS HOME GET HANDSOME PROPERTY FOR OLD POLKS The Convention has purchased the large five simple property at 1620 W. Lexington street, near ford Old Polks. The dwelling is considered to be the hand-sown on Lexington street situated on a lot about fifty feet wide and contains 14 rooms. A handsome lawn surrounds a stable with an entrances on Vincent street. The price is said to be around $1,200. Sussexumber, white, has lived there for years. ENUMABLE OUTINGS The School of St. Paul M.E., Church was held in Grove No. 6, Dr. Brush Hill Park, Wednesday there were in the Superintendent Wesley I. Thomas and the teachers. 1920 Faculty and Members of the 1920 Graduating Class of the Baltimore Training School for Teachers. The entire class passed the examination for teachers-held last week. Pastor Of Payne Memorial Church Succencls In Washington Rev. Charles H. Murray, pastor of Burke Memorial A. M. E. Church, died at Presidents Hospital, Washington, Tuesday. He had been in deining health for some time, but THE LATE REV. C. H. MURRAY has been able to attend to his pastoral duties. The closed minister was a native of the city. He entered the Baltimore Conference more than a quarter of a century ago, and attended a conference. He had been a delegate to the last four General Conferences of the denomination, and led the conference at the event. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Georgia H. Murray, Funeral service will be at Fortune Memorial Church this Saturday afternoon. The remains will lay in state from 10 to 12 BROWN JONES NARROW ESCAPE SOCIAL AND LIBERTY STUDENTS SOCIAL AND LIBERTY STUDENTS Brev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of John Wesley A.M. Church, had a narrow escape from the car of Baltimore and Liberty streets. Just as he was violated the traffic law by attempting to pass a samsar car, Lyon had not see the oncoming car. Then with a bap and a bound he made the sidewalk and stopped the car and read in a round section on the street. CHARLES BANNES DIES Charles Banks, manager of the boot black parcel at 222 N. Pine street, died Tuesday. Charles Banks gave a certificate of death from tuberculosis. Banks was well known in the vicinity and had only one heir. STUMBLED CAVE DEAD BOW CAREFRIER FRIENDS FAMOUS WOMAN AT DOOR OF HOME When Harry Thomas, well known in the vicinity, died on 230 George street, early Wednesday morning he almost stumbled over the threshold. The aged woman had been stricken falling to the floor from the chair on the floor in the bedroom. Death was due to natural causes. TO PROTEST "EXPRESS CARS" TO subway in the Northwest to secure petitions from David Hill Avene residents and make a statement of Excess cars on Dudh Hill Avenue. An embanked, residents car was not built for such heavy and rapidly moving cars and the plasters in many cars is being slowly shaken from the Died Mrs. Fannie Boardley the beloved wife of Mr. Walter Murray, 10th, 16th, 1920 her home 1127 N. Carey street, after a short illness. The funeral took place at 12th at 2 P. M. Inmembrances in Mr. Abunr Cemetery. Words of thanking for the kindness of friends for their words of sympathy and kindness during her illness also for the beautiful floral designs. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. William Murray, 102 N. Carey street, to thank her many friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband and floral designs which were sent them. The following building permits were granted this week to, Rev. B. J. Lennon, 134-36 West First Bldg. Lennon Street, West First Bldg. Church, I. e. cor. McBidery and Caroline streets for repairs. Morris Stern to build a story brick addition and garage. 1100 brick addition. $700. Callis & Callis are the architects and Mr. Seigel, builder, to build frame amusement device. to build frame amusement device. s.w. of Hanover Street Bridge. 2004-30, slag roof. C. J. Murray, builder. GALLEY 6 FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Gene Street. The Fifth Annual Anniversary of Alexander Court, I. O. St. Jakob 1069 will be held at the new St. Paul M. E. Church, Coratoga and Schroeder streets, Sunday, July 18th at 7:30 p.m. Special sermon by the Rev. Dr. Robert B. Johnson, the member, will please be present. All other Councils are cordially invited. Mrs. Annie Rice, W.C.; Mrs. C. Dows, V. C.; Mrs. Fannie Liverpool W. Tres., Mr. J. John W. Bots, Degree Chief, Mrs. Octavia Parker, W. Rec. Sec.; Mr. J. Galloway, W. Fin Sec.; Mrs. Lavinia TO BROWN'S GROVE MONDAY EVE., JULY 26, ON THEIR .9th ANNUAL MOONLIGHT.. Good order and fair dealing with uninterrupted pleasure Music by Rochester's Famous Jazz Orchestra Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 P. M. Refreshments on Sale Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE A. M. Ph.D. President EMETT J. SCOTT A. M. L.J.D. Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. E. or B. S. A. B. or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E. D. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in Household Economies. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses). SCHOOL O FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given; M. D. D. D. Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21, 1921 CHURCHMEN'S CLUB, OF ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH ANNUAL ALL DAY OUTING TICKETS 35 CENTS DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS ON SALE. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8:30 a, m. and 2:30 p. m. Alter E. Emerson, President George F. Bragg, D, D, P IN MEMORIAM BANKS—In loving memory of my father, Robert V. Bannis Wilp. died June, 19. 1920 Sleep on her grandma, your labor is on her door. Your hands will tell no more: A faithful grandma both loving and kind. A better grandma you could not find. Her piece, ISABELLA FLOYD. BACON—In remembrance of my daughter. My mother. Fortune who departed this life two years today July 19, 1918. Your picture on the wall I gaze upon each day. And looking into your face you seem to say to say. Themselves to serve so hard for me, We will meet again some day. Two sad and dreary years sister Since God took you away from us He saw your suffering here was great And opened up the passage to great Grace, the passage to great and brother, ANNIE BOAILEY AND CLIFTON BACON. HAYES—In loving but sad remembrance of our dear son James C. He was called to sew so suddenly on July 17th, 1817. Three years ago you left us And we oft have wondered why in the strength of youth and beauty A woman was called to sew so deadly. A woman within a father's eye. A mother's breaking heart. Can only tell the agony of How hard it was to part A devoted FATHER AND MOTHER. The Fifth Annual Anniversary, 1069 will be held at the new St. Paul Schreeder streets,Sunday,July 18th The Pastor, Rev. S. A. Virgil. Ever All other Councils are cordially Eras, Annie Rice, W.C. Mrs. C. Do W. Trees; Mr. John W. Bouts, W. Ree, See; Mr. Jas, Gallow Henry P. C. P.D.C. Go with Patricia G.U. TO BR MONDAY ...9th ANN Good order and fair Music by Roch Boat leaves foot of Refreshm Howard ANDERSON-In sad but loving remembrance of my friend Jevin Anderson who pass into the great bed once a year ago to day July 19. Sleep on dear friend and may your slumber. Be as gentle as your love. And when God shall call me home. labor May we meet in the realms above. By a friend MALGORA KENT. more: g and find. J. JAMES—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Amia James who departed this life July 15, 1915 five years ago. my two upon I think of you in silence No eye can see me weep And many a tear will flow Where all eyes are asleep By her loving daughter, CHAR- LOTTE AND ROSIE GLEN. seem remembrance of our dear mother Amia E., who departed this life one year ago July 19, 1919. Days of sadness will come over us. Memory will quietly flow; Fond memory will owe our loved one near us. Though heaven claimed her one year ago. memorize idease let again we hope to meet her When the day of life is fled. When in heaven with joy well greet Where no farewell tears are shed. By her daughters EDITH AND ELIZA. jury ennis—In soil, but loving remembrance of my dear father Charles Ennis who died four year ago. July 18, 1919. Loved in life in death remembered. By his son, JOHN L. ENNIS. THE WILSON GARAGE Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Illie. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue. Including handmade hearts and carrries, also beautiful casket, outfit and jewelry. Shipping Funeral, $25 and up. Grave, gloves and door creeper. Shipping Funeral, $25 and up. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions THE CHURCH James Stevens of Sparrows Point didn't get to shoot off all his fireworks on the Fourth and set the remainder off Saturday night on Broadway street near Orleans. He was fined $4.45. FATHER HANNIGAN INSTALLED Reverend Father Hannigan, newly appointed priest was installed at St. Peter's Church at high mass. Father Hannigan served fifteen years in Richmond, and devised a higher school with counterfeit courses there such as he found in Richmond. A number of Baltimoreore are spending their vacations at Plimpham To Support Harding Marian, O. July 15—Senator Harding has r-ceived letters from E. W. S. Abbot of Chicago to the Republican party, pledging their support to the Republican ticket. Drydocks Win One Atlantic City, N. J., July 14.—With Watson pitching, the Baltimore Drydocks won the final game of their series, score 5 to 0. Redding pitched for the Bacharachs. Out of the three games the Bacharachs won two games and the Drydocks, one. Mrs. C. R. Brown. 1713 Latrobe street and Mr. J. A. Overton of the same address spent the 4th and 5th of July in Atlantic City. They were poined by a party in Philadelphia and motored to Atlantic. The party consisted of Mr. Matthew Overton, Mr. Robert Terry, Mrs. Ella W. Hewlett of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sadie McDermond of Washington. M. MITCHELL OLD Dixie Pecan Pralines NOTICE—We have NOT missed our manufacturing business to 621 Lafayette avenue and we are now prepared to take care of the business of our customers by a large retail order. We carry a line of fresh candies and salted nuts of every variety. Cigars, tobacco, ice cream and soft drinks. We invite the public to give us a call and inspect the following goods on sale at the stores listed below, Mr. R. J. Lewis, 623 W. Biddle St.; Mr. J. Hadeill, 1300 Penn Ave.; Mrs. E. Jr. Hamm, 1301 Penn Ave.; Mr. Henry Stewart, 1226 Penn Ave.; Mr. James Drake, 1230 Penn Ave. We hope to have our goods with every purchase in the near future. Forgest the rest and buy the best at the basement, 621 LAFAYETTE AVE. The home of dainty sweets MITCHU & CO. AWB Manufacturing Confectioners THE WILSO (FORMERLY) Wilson Street GASOLINE, oil 20 cts. Room For POLLACK F Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when o All work fully guar Eree consultation and ad Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3 GEORGE T FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class led by the pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. Pazavia Men's Bible Class led by Dr. Professor at Morgan College. Baltimore should hear this noted and able divine. 2.30 P. M. Bible School. Mr. Emory Bond Supt. 7 to 1.5 P. M. Vesper Services. Great Service. Come and be refreshers. The Summer Vacational Bible School led by 9 A. M. to 12 daily. fine opportunity to have your children given both information and pleasure under the cultural influence of the Church. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElroy Park 15.69 A. M. Bishop street Residence 15.69 N. Carey street Phone Middleton 15.69 L. Church 9.30 to 10.30 A. M. General Class. Brother J. Barnes leader. Pastor of the church. Subject "Heaven As A Real Estate" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. S. M. Johnson Supt. A. M. Johnson Secretary. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElroy Park 15.69 A. M. Bishop street Residence 15.69 N. Carey street Phone Middleton 15.69 L. Church 9.30 to 10.30 A. M. General Class. Brother J. Barnes leader. Pastor of the church. Subject "Heaven As A Real Estate" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. S. M. Johnson Supt. A. M. Johnson Secretary. Presentation of a sum of money home of the M. E. Church. The members are respectfully requested to pay their permanent fees for their classes for church meetings. Mrs. Anne Harmond Supt. Wilson Sepul. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 8:30 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Pastors' meet. "WILDERNESS OR RIVER". "Pastor's meet". "ZERENILS FOUR FACED LIVING CREATURE". Vacation Bible School every day 10 a.m. to 12 a.m. Prayer meeting Friday $ P. M. Thursday July 22. Sunday School. 2 Automobiles will convey children and old members to Park at 10 A. M. from church. Stunners and visitors welcome at 4. at the Moses Hall, Eunaw street, near Druld Hill avenue, Sunday July 18, 1920. A. M. All local preachers, Evangelists, people of Mission spirit are called to meet. 1 P. M. Sunday School Mrs. Grace A. M. Diggs Sup. 3 P. M. Subject, The Fox The Bird, 6 P. M. "Lets Go Fishing with Hook and Line" Illustrated. I. C. A. Society, office 529 N. Bond street, Edinburgh, Md. WAITERS' DAY At Trinity Baptist Church Follow the Crowd. Prominent Head Waiters will be present. Sermon by Rev. Jas. A. Jones Assistant to Pastor. CON GARAGE (CREMEN'S) Near Division QUART, AMOCO GAS More Cars BROS., Prop's. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up other work is one guaranteed. service. Lady in attendance. A. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan T. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. H. HOLLAND OR AND EMBALMER or the late Alex. Hemsley) R ALL OCCASIONS NIGHT EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor ST. JOHN A. M. E. B. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev. Samuel Rozer Press. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Universal Prayer." 12 B. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject: "The Universal Name." Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 94 5 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD. JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket. Burial Robe opening up for you. Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. No shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOISINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 EITTING STREET Phone, Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions. And Civic Development." EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 210 A. M. Personal School, To. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith 8 P. M. Annual sermon to the Kings pastor. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davy 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, pastor. 8.300 P. M. Sunday School, Professor 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, pastor. SARK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. bet. 23rd and 24th St. Rev. H. H. Wood School, professor 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School, 8 P. M. Preaching Thanks to the tribes who reported. The others are expected to report later on. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Covey L. H. Wood streets Rev. C. H. Steepleman, D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor School, "Come Back" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave and Biddle street. Linden Ave and Biddle street. Parsonage 1552 McCulloch Street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wm. Martin Supt. Sunday School. Wm. Martin Supt. Sunday School. Wm. Fraser Fisher, Supt Primary Department. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street et Saratoga Rev. Joseph Butler, pastor. Do not forget our Block Carnival 22 and 23. Comb, enjoy yourselves 24 and 25. 42/ Asquith Street Rev, J. W. Norman, D. Pastor, Rev, J. W. Norman, D. Pastor, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. P. M. Sermon by the pastor o Mr. Carey, teacher. 2. with officials of Waters A. M. E. Church are due at Handy A. M. E. Church are due at Handy A. M. Mr. J. W. Woodout. Secretary. Mr. Joshua Northern. Supt. Rev. J. W. Norris, of Waters A. M. E. Church will preach Sunday July 18, 1920. 3. P. M. at Handy's streets, for the benefit of the $800 Rally. All welcome. TIMWARDEN Mrs. Misha M. class. President. Robert Johnson, Leader. 11 A. M. Rev. Gumby, 2 P. M. Sunday School, 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Wood, 8 P. M. Sermon to the Hod Carriers Union and the Tory Anglia Gregory by Rev. Sup. Winn. Earnes, ministers Steward ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexton station and East Rev. C. F. Hodges, pastor 1830 E. Eager Street. 11 A. M. Rev. Orleans, J. W. Hawkeyd, of New Orleans, J. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. T. Stewart Sun, Mr. C. T. Stewart Sunt, Benjamin Gross to Silver Spring A cordial welcome to all. PHONE: M. ADISON 2865-1 West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. STEWART, Pastor Jason. Supt. h. teacher. Sons and Daughters of Faith by the Lexington Street near Pine Street, a. Pastor. Annual Roster Press. Ject: "The Universal Prayer." J. W. Woodhouse. Supt. Ject: "The Universal Name." MADISON ST. PRESBY CHURCH Rt. W. W. Weller, pastor. 11 A. M. Topic "Un-looked For Revelations Of God" A. M. Topic "Un-looked For by the University of 11 A. M. Rev. J. E. Gross of Wash- ington, D. C. 3 P. M. Rev. Arthur Whyte 8 P. M. Rev. Samuel Hutchinson, Susan M. Rev. Mark Mason on 20th and 21st of July. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensan Church, Monument street. D. C. W. Kennard, pastor. WOMAN'S DAY 11 A. M. Sermon, by Stranger, 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 8 P. M. Sermon by Stranger. THE PROPELLES CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor Personnel, 8.30 A. M. Street 8.30 A. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School will preach to the Ushers Board. All Ushers Boards are cordially invited. P. M. Mid-Summer sacred concert by the choir. A musical treat. All welcome. Monday 19th to Saturday 24 Street Carnival. Address by Mr. Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop. M. S. Mermison by the Pastor subject, "Mercy And Not Sacrifice," 2.50 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Luthie M. S. Mermison, Jr. Bishop, the sohn is now enjoying the presence of Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. of the School, teaching in Wiley University, Texas. 8 P. M. Mermison by the pastor, first serial sermon on subject, "The Cochlear and Peter in Recard To Their Sin." Four serial numbers so do not mention one hour service during Mid-Summer. $33.75 additional report on Rally, total amount $1,201.75. MT. TABOR U. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. R. M. A. Evens pastor. 11 A. M. Prechain. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Pastor, subject, "The Harvest Of The World." Wm. Jews Trustee. G. L. V. Jews Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. H. Skinner pastor. Residence 313 Dover street. 1 P. M. George Johnson 2 P. M. Surin School. 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Rendel 8 P. M. Sermon by Dr. John A. Thursday night prayer meeting. Wednesday night Class. Thursday night prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. WOMEN'S DAY at Christ Institution Church, Ensor street near Monu- drastor, Dr. G. W. Kennard 11 A. M. Sermon by Mrs. Harriet Boardley. 2 P. M. Sermon by Mrs. Northland; 8 P. M. A. Spiritual message by Mrs. Emma V. Smith. Special music: All are invited. NEVER CLOSED NT HALL FOR & EMBALMER for $75.00 Funerals to Hire for all Occasions Westman St. BALTIMORE, MD. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE D. DENNIS T. RATE UNDERTAKER Westman Street Funeral with Casket. Burial Robe or Carriage or Limon- Funerals which is our Speciality. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY V. H. HARRIS 822 801 6200 ELAW STREET BALMORE, MD. A LESSON FROM GEORGIA Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National committeeman for Georgia, furnished an object for the race when he testified at Chicago last summer that $9,600 the Lowden forces had sent him for use in that State, when he told the committee that the convention campaign there pre-cost him $7,000 in money and money, Joseph H. Watson, another colored man, had given $2,500. This money was used in capturing the Republican State organization there from the "Ilywhites" and as a result Johnson's now national commit- The object lesson is. That colored men who want to achieve anything anywhere must not only give free of their time, but of their Right here in Maryland, and especially in Baltimore City, things are far from being what they ought to be for the whole people. It seems that many organized protest against conditions existing here must be amply financed by men and women of the The colored people in Baltimore have been flatly turned down in their efforts to attend the School Board, have been white Republicans aid in eliminating the names of colored men selected for constables and have been ignored in the administration. Recruit should be visited upon party candidates this fall and the way that Colonel Johnson, Ben Dills, Joseph Watson and others did at City is open to colored Mary-landers. DR. HENRY J. BROWN The race in Maryland has lost a militant figure in the death of Dr. Henry Jerome Brown, whose span of life was from the dark days of slavery to the 19th century when all races are clamoring for equality of opportunity and the doing away with indictious class distinctions. Born in 1830 and the possessor of a wrist far ahead in intelligence and vision of many of the leaders of his day, a fighter in every fibre of his body, he battled manfully for the race for more than half century. He was a man who came to the front in Maryland right after the Civil War, and no place suited him better than beating on the front in the battle line. His life of many assassination for race was intelligent and prosperous men and women of this day, to hang their heads in shame. As student along many lines, physician and lecturer, the career began one to the young men and wome of today, who through the masthead of race prejudice, are struggling to get somewhere. That is why the best test of their success is their willingness to lend themselves in the battle for those things most desired by the race. Such stalwart characters as Frederick Douglass, Highland Garnett, Jno. M. Langston and Bishop Daniel A. Payne, then Dr. Brown shared the responsibility for his sphere rendered no less a valiant service to the race. "FINDING A WAY OUT" "Finding a Way Out" is a pleasing and helpful autobiography by Robert Russia Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute. The book has just come from the press of Doubleday-Page & Co. of New York. Dr. Moton's autobiography is a story of how he began life as a slave on the plantation, only became principal of the largest and wealthiest industrial school in the country. The volume makes a contribution to the efforts of Baltimoreans to get representation from the city government and on the police force when Dr. Moton remarks that that "It is my opinion that the local government has lost much efficiency by failing to make use of the service of strong efficient colored men who would wisely and helpfully assist in the affairs of the government among their own people, have no doubt, when the government is reduced at least fifty per cent by the use of Negroes as policemen and deputies where Negroes reside in any considerable numbers." Following in the line of his illustrious successor, Booker T. Washington, Dr. Moton also believes in colored principals and presidents for colored schools. In his quaint way he remarks that he "always seeks the advice, criticism and help from the white race, but draws the color line when it comes to doing the actual work" in Tuskegee. Tuskegee as at now stands is a living monument to the faith that Negro leadership could plan and operate a $5,000,000 plant without the employment of a single white man. One of the interesting experiences of Dr. Moton's life was his advocacy of an independent Republican ticket in his home county in Virginia on the ground that many white Republicans who had gotten into office on the Negro's vote simply "used us." Dr. Moton's autobiography is worth reading. There are so many things in it which prove that Dr. Booker T. Washington is a man. The author is a man check, full of common sense. Dr. Moton as like Booker Washington in many ways, especially in his strong belief in himself, in the Negro as a race and in the possibility of finding a way to get along THE MEMORIAL BUILDING. Mayor Breening appointed two colored members of the commission to take charge of the plans to erect a sultable memorial to the men who fell in the late war. Unfortunately, the commission hundred put his work into the hands of a smaller sub-committee of less than a dozen members, who, last week, decided upon a building as a proper memorial. It happens that the building is to be a memorial to the colored soldiers *s* well as to the white soldiers who fought in the war, and further that it is to be a memorial to the soldiers. Therefore it does seem that a public building will not prove the best form of soldiers' memorial. As tentatively planned the building ds to be located in the center of the city near the City Hall. It is to have such features as dormitories, dining rooms, bathing and swimming facilities, etc. As soon as it is opened the management will take steps to keep colored outings of the dining room or to exclude them from the dormitories, whereby an unnecessary amount of bitterness and rancor will be stirred up. Colored soldiers will not sit down and allow the whites to monopolize a memorial to which they are as fully entitled as others. But then, there is every reason why the Memorial Commission might select some sort of War Memorial that can be used by every man who fought to give America and the Allies the victory. Freedom is heaven, all else is hell. A man's home is his castle. Get a home. WHITE MEN WORK·NOW IN ALABAMA "Emigration of the black man from Alabama has not been an annumized evil," says the Birmingham Age-Herald. "Good has also come of it. Alabama farms are now tiled by the white owners." Then quotes Field Agent F-W Gill from the FBI about conditions in the black belt: "Most of the farming this season is being done under the share system, very few ware hands having been available. This fact has been of advantage in inducing the personal application of tenants to their families." He continues: "Some complaint still comes of the inefficiency of hired labor at increasing prices, but the real cost is the confidence the responsible tenant, have risen to the occasion as did the pioneer builder of empires in all ages, forgetting all save upbuilding." In other words, low wages on the farm, high wages in industrial centers, and a desire to escape from the slavish conditions imposed by white farmers, have caused thousands of colored agricultural workers in Alabama, and now the white man is working his own ground. The crop-lien system, peonage and exorbitant prices at the community store have been used by whites in keeping the Negro farmer with his nose to the grindstone, but now the worm has turned, the schools have imitated to place where better wages and good schools are offered, and the white folks have to give up reluctantly their exploiting of the Negro and do their own work. And the story of Alabama may be told of other parts of the south. A silver tongue is often a part of a tin head. A swelled head is like a swelled foot, easily discovered. The RACE will live whether you die today, tomorrow or even if you wait until next year. Love, not for the sake of loving, but because it is your bounden duty to love. In no other way can you find love. It is one thing to be a king, and quite another thing to think you are a king. A king is a king who knows well how to rule himself. Get ready for the city-wide mass meeting to put up independent candidates. Philadelphia is sprucing up for the National Business League which meets in August. Beautiful weather—for hay, apples and picnics. City-wide chorus serenading Mayor Browning "where do we come in." Governor Morrow of Kentucky is on the right track in calling an interracial conference to discuss better relations. THE NEW SCHOOL HEAD The selection of Dr. Henry Skinner West as Superintendent of Schools is a most popular one, the public believing that he has the knowledge of school needs and his general bearing will be in a position to do much to advance the educational interests of Baltimore city. Following so closely, upon the white, as head of the State school system, friends of public education in Maryland may confidently look forward to a 'leaving-up' in the effect of the school system in counties and the city. It is demanded that as Dr. West attacks, the larger problems concerning the educational needs of Baltimore, that he will view imaged colored schools of Baltimore. The colored people have been asking the appointment of a colored assistant superintendent of schools, believing that such a high percentage of supervision and sympathetic understanding. Though an educator of ripe experience and of conceded ability, he has very little knowledge of the educational needs of the race apart from those of the whites, and parents expect that his assistance to his aid and colored assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools. OPINIONS OF A COUNTRY In a speech before the Maryland Bar Association recently Judge William H. Harlan, white, of Bel Air, in Harford County, made the following specifie indictment of the whole colored race: Social diseases are on the increase among Negroes. They are indifferent to the laws of health. They won't work and won't save. They go to school. Negroes are only fitted for menial work. There are three things to be said of the indictments. They are not true, the courtly to make assessions of this kind unless they can be backed up by incontrovertible evidence; because in case of error, the speaker is guilty of libel. And finally, the assertions from the mouth of a judge lead to the inference that the speaker is unfitted to be a judge of any case in which the two races are concerned. This natural violence against any colored man, who is not a servant. To be specific, the first two indictments are answered by the United States Census Bulletin of 1915 which declares that "except for diseases of the lungs the percentage of death rate among Negroes will not vary greatly." It adds that the death rate, which is an index of the health of any people, of the Negro "is decreasing faster than the death rate of the white race." In this issue of the AMERICAN is the company by a million colored members declaring that the death rate among them is decreasing year by year. with generalities and apparently goes to his corn crib for his facts, says Negroes won't work and save, when the Republican Special Committee on Policies and Platform reported at the Chicago Convention that since 1866 homes owned by Negroes have increased from 12,000 to 600,000, farm operated, businesses conducted from 2100 to 50,000, health accumulated, from $20,000 to one billion dollars. Anybody who says the Negro as a race will not work and will not save, maliciously alters the truth. It is to be considered a compliment that Judge Harlan finds fault with Negroes for going to school. There are nearly 2,000,000 of them in United States schools now, where there were only 100,000 in 1866. When Judge Harlan says the Negroes are only fitted for menial work he lets his prejudice run away with his judgment. There were less unskilled laborers, according to the United States in 1920 than there were in 1890. Domestic service is not an attraction the same as education of "colored people" did in 1890. Negroes entering business and professions in every field that other Americans are engaged in. Taking it altogether, if Judge Harlan interprets the law as poorly as he interprets racial progress of the Negro, the citizens of his county ought to ask for his recall. LILY-WHITE CITY GOVERN Note: -Lilly white government is that in which colored men vote and white men hold all the jobs. Mayor Broening made three very definite promises to colored voters since he came into office. Here they are: "To be Mayor of ALL the people" "To appoint members of the School Board from all sections of the city." "To appoint members of the School Board SATISFACTORY to the colored people." In the fourteen months the Mayor has been in office he has made a single one of these promises; and in no single respect has the administration of Mayor Broening been more beneficial to colored people than the administration of his Democratic predecessor. Four toilet cleaners have been the only jobs given to 16,000 colored voters. This fact only goes to convince the larger part of the nearly seventeen thousand colored voters in the city that they have made a mistake in placing confidence in the Republican party, for unless uao say uaoapua uaoapua apou promises, he fails in his administration. In a situation of this kind, no attempt should be made to muddle the situation by fine phrasing or apologies. Up to the present time Mayor Breening has lamentably failed to do the things polled voters expected him to, they voted for him. If they could have forced him just this situation, it would wager that they would have voted for his opponent. All of this has been said to say this other thing, suggested by a letter printed in last week's Forum. We believe it is the temper of the colored voters of the city to resent this mistreatment by the Republican Party at the polls next November. Whether it will be done by the inauguration of an independent party with colored candidates in the place of Messrs. Weller, Altove and Hill, or by unifying with the Socialists remains to be seen. Isaiah Fountain stands in the shadow of the gallows, like John Snowden convicted on that notorious kind of evidence known as Killa Father To Doylestown, Pa. July 15—Fifteen year old Edward Turner killed his father, Edward Turner, with a rifle to save his white mother, Mrs. The Forum Professor Allen Will Undoubtedly Take Care of This Gentleman. We Leave It To Him To Explain His Sentence. To the Editor: I note with some amusement and little disgust in your issue of the Week Hill Avenue, as having "nothing to say" in reply to the recent action of General Galither refusing to appoint colored bishop, wonder to me is how a man, who when you go up under God's high heaven from politics to push pins, and that for that reason when he is approached on a question that concerns every colored man in Baltimore, he has I certainly hope "to glory" the next time I get into work to get a show to will continue to maintain that "nothing to say" attitude. Very truly yours. MAD. Higher Prices In Influenza Shows Need Of Workers, Not Missionaries. The Editor A letter from Francis B. Watson, L. C. L. Missifonary to Monrovia, Liberia* West Africa, and printed in a recent issue of the Herald, declares that there is a shortage of milkshakes of milkshakes. Sugar is $.75 per pound, coal oil, $1.00 per gallon, lard $1.00 a pound, rice, $.50 a pound, meat too high to buy. Missionaries are awaiting a supply from America at the high price of foodstuffs in Africa, a land that can raise enough and more to feed the world, show that what Africa needs is workers to teach industry, agriculture and commerce and industries. THE MASTERPIECES A simple cloth of clay was made a creature of earth in likeness, by the will of God to his image. Made to love, live, and be made by the sculptor—Made by the sculptor of the world. This is man! Born on the tidal wave of dream an element of love; man perpetual consolation and honor. Made to cherish and to guide life's passion and desire. Made a wish, a sob, a desire. This is woman! STANLEY E. PALMER An Educated Man Is Not Safe From Mobs. Mr. Ettleman, your year ago, and I hope you will partion the reference, in comment upon the remark written in the college of the Afro-American, that in the country's history, that in the 19th century it had been lynched, expressed a belief that it was hardly too ugly, that writing a U. S. postal clerk and a dentist have been lynched. While these men Mr. Ettleman may represent, a dentist do not represent a rather respectable type of citizenry, who seem more than falsely possible, that if these lynching devils keep up their violence, they will besides hitting the outer and inner rings of the scholastie target, in the very near future, a bulls-eye. Northeast Baltimore Resident Complains About Lack of Training of Children in That Section. To the Editor: To the Education Department to the City Hall asking to whom should we apply for protection as we are, and to whom should we oppose, me, is being molested and has been for some time by the children and some times by the adults and call him names where ever they meet him. He has repeatedly quite a mob in the street was killing whatever they could at the killer, to seem to be doing, and attended his business all the while. Mr. Toney, a white man, was kidnapped along with his business all the while. Why not our children be made to respect their own lives went along. Why not our their homes, where is the law. Of course there's no police around who talked to one of our colored politicians this morning, he said. He said to one of our colored School Board about actions of our children just now as their one excuse was now in the form of a work was that our per- colored men work in the army and would not support them, so telling them about such cases only strengthened them in their way thinking. MRS. H. E. F. This Reader Believes General Gallier Too Small For His Job. To the Editor: I've just received a letter from a week ago I found that General Gallier was on the force colored men. But still the colored men went like giants across the sea to the U.S. a democracy to live. Well to my opinion it will never be safe. It is safe enough for the pile face man, but not the color Is a country safe where there are lynchings, race riots and etc. I go through the U. S. Canada and Mexico that it would make you feel like going to the U. S. but in Mexico we him man. But in conclusion I will say that it hurt me, to see such a man of so small a brain, holding such a position. Signed _____ Manager Massillon, Ohio Colored Population Has Increased 800 Per Cent To the Editor: We have in Massillon one Baptist Church one A. M. E. Zion Church and we have about two thousand colored people in this city. Five years ago there were only 50 here. J. A. DLAUGHON $ 15. N. Clay St. Massillon, O. Lynched Without Warning Centreville, Mo. July 15—Without giving him time to make a statement, he insisted in the bullets by farmers here after being charged with assault. East Hylmouth, Comm. July 15—Ella MacWoodson may have to submit to amputation of a leg affected by blood poison because she had the bank habitation permit money in her stocking. Doctors say her trouble is due to gums from frequently handled paper money. Injured By Explosion Hagerstown, Md. July 15—Isaac Wilson and an unidentified man of the Maryland Pipe Supply Company when lambing pipes in which gunpowder had been used. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SPENT $20,000 FOR LOWDEN Georgian Gives Testimony Before Investigating Committee HE GAVE $7,000 Showing That Colored Men In South Are Paying Their Own Way In Politics Chicago, July 13.—The white man's political methods in the South and the efforts of lily-white Republicans to control the marriage of the race are told by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, at the hearing conducted here Thursday of last week by the Senate sub-subcommittee on preconvention expenses. Michael Johnson, who was called in connection with the contribution of $0,000 made by the Lowden forces to capture the Georgia delegation, said a sum had been received, but said $2,000 more had been contributed from out of the State. He said further that he spent over $7,000 out of his own pocket and that Joseph H. Watson, a Georgia delegate, paid $2,000. The testimony regarding the size of the contributions made by the two colored men was a revelation to the committee, refuting the oft-repeated charge, in all colored men, that were in South for their political activity. The witness told the committee that about $20,000 was spent in the campaign directed by his campaign manager, the large because they were seeking to build a permanent Republican organization in Georgia. He said that he believed that the lily-wishes spent $80,000 in their little efforts to the State in the Wood column. On the stand Colonel Johnson displayed an intimate knowledge about Republican and Democratic politics in Georgia and that he had 15 per cent of the colored men in Georgia were disfranchised and that in some sections of the State it was worth a colored man to accuse he had the Republican ticket. Colonel Johnson said that his election as national committeeman for Georgia was being used by Democrats as an issue to wield to control the warring Democratic factions there. Johnson's testimony was characterized by a frankness that woken him friends on the committee. He is regarded as one of the best politicians, and his skill in landing a commissionship brought him into the presidency, enjoys a acquaintance among prominent men the country over. BIT OFF HIS OPPONENT'S EAR Angry Man Followed The Example of Peter in the Bible. West Chester, Pa., July 15—The displease Peter, according to the scripture, drew a sword and cut off the ear of his enemy; Arthur Sands being angry and not possessing any sword accustomed the same, beating off the ear of Lawrence Fortes in a fight. The missing member was picked up later and sewed in place by a physician. The result of the sewing will not be known for sometime. THOUSANDS IN EUROPE Many Black Soldiers Remain After the War Paris, France, July 15—Many thousands of African American soldiers failed to go back home with their regiments and are now residing all over Europe. The French Government is discussing the probability of importing colored maids from the colonies. HAD AFFINITY AND "STILL" TOO Virginian Broke Two Laws At The Same Time. Newport News, Va., July 15—R. A. Blackburn, 45, white, was arrested by the police for breaking two of the Virginia laws. The policemen found him married to a woman he had identified as a soldier gird worn in further investigation found a private skill, seven gallons of liquor ad ninety gallons of mash. Started Democratic San Fransisco, Calif., July 15—An aged woman, servant in the home of Secretary of Treasury Glass, created a commotion when Glass was nominated for president at the Democratic National Convention. The gallery seats, she came, pushing everybody out of the way and reaching the front, leaned way over the edge, waving a great big hand-scrissel and shouted, "Where I came from. Hip Hip Hooray!" for Carter Glass." Half the audience stood and applauded her. ALL-WHITE SCHOOL BOARD Charles J. F. Steiner, white, Republican politician and business man, has been named by Mayor Browning to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Cynthia Quigens, white. The appointment means that the Mayor has turned a deaf out to the appeals from race leaders that a colored member be named. The Mayor has been visited by delegation after delegation interested in the naming of some high type colored person for membership on the Board. He has also been hired that as state rate schools are provided for the colored children of the city that fairness to the race from which they come distorted the naming of a colored member. The Mayor in shutting out the colored people has been the topic for adverse conversation among thoughtful men and women during the week. Some of the people he accused the Mayor had them to the colored member would be named when he told "Messrs W. C. McCard, Ashbe Hawkins, Clarke Stiles, S. H. Yallam" to be satisfied with the nomina- Itching To Vote For Colored Independent Candidates In Place Of Weller, Atwood And Hill The reporter ran across Old Timer in the vicinity of the Courthouse the other day. "I suppose you have been thoroughly rested from your long rested trip?" "Well, yes and then no," said Old Timer. "I found things all messed up and that has made me the downest worker at my workplace today. I think things been going on during my absence." "What's the main trouble," the reporter queried. "Someone had I gone out to Chicago to help nominate the next President then them hungry Breezing Republicans in the city Council three overboard for constables and put in white Republics. And by way of greeting to me on my return Mayor Billy signs the bill and swears "Well, hoy you weren't born back in ninety-three but your dad wuz, old Weller, at fifty. Weller, Brown and some more or us get together and staged home on election day. Freely Latrobe was elected Mayor, and we were first of the city-white folks. Now, you know when Malster became Mayor four years afterward, he was one of the faintest Republicans, but even he was not a part of the stray away from the polar time and I am just litching for a chance to cut Old man Weller, old wafflescum Aitwood and stiffened Republicans for independent colored Republicans." "You ought to vote the full tickets so that when all Republicans get in they can look out for colored people the reporter suggested. I never asked Odd Timer, shaking his flats at the reporter and spitting tobacco juice as if he wanted to drown somebody. "Why, I've been hearing that so long that I am fed now. Calm and quiet when they get in it is 'wait till we get out and we'll fight to fix things. Now I can't go! to let them in so that they don't have any chance to get out. The colored folks have some cleavers at public comfort stations and some laborers in the Water Department. The reporter reminded him, "Well, the white folks have all members of the school board, all school administrators and all everything else, and if gross we might put up colored candidates for a change and vote for them. "I thought you could not forsake me, which freed you," the reporter said. "I can forsake moth wife now, and we've been married for well nikki fifty years. We've been in those city-wild down in Georgia, put up our own ticket, spend our own money and grab control from those who won't play fair," snapped the Old Man as he walked to the airport to pay car to He Was After Them A preacher announced that he would speak the next Sunday on "Lilars." The audience was requested to read in advance the 17th chapter of St. Mark's, Sunday, before opening, with piercing glance he required how many people had read the chapter suggested. A score or so held up their hands. At which he thundered, "You're the very persons I want to read, but isn't any 17th chapter of St. Mark." Herald-Hirglan Islands 800 Laborers Imported Buffalo, N. Y., July 15—Eighteen hundred of the three thousand Dunnap rubber Plant here are imported from the. South. Meals are sold at forty cents each and furnishes good clean quarters free. Train Demolishes Auto Norfolk, Va. July 15—Trying to beat a passenger train across the trucks, three men and two women were injured when their automobiles collided with a way passenger train at Money Point. The auto was demolished. Driver Made Cop Washington, D. C. July 15—Richard Anderson, driver of the jail van, for the last 44 years was made second class policeman. Duding his long service as driver he has never lost a prisoner. Philadelphia, Pa. July 15—According to the 1920 census there was 99,661 colored people in Philadelphia. Experts have figured 150,000 colored persons. Released From House Of Good Shepherd By order of Judge Soper on writ of habeas corpus, Margaret Stewart was released from the House of Good Shepherd for Colored Girls in the care of her mother, Mrs. Emma Stewart. Asks Burleson To Act Washington, D.C. July 15—Postmaster General Burleson has been asked by the N. A. A. C. P. to have United States officers arrest crackers in Enterprise, Miss., who lynched James Spence, a colored postal clerk who had a fight with an officer, a white clerk on a railway mail car from 'New Orleans. Starts Nurses Training Richmond, Va. . July 15—Twenty-four women will begin training at the U.S. Army Medical Corps in an order to be ready to "man" the new St. Philips Hospital when it Continued from Page 1. but from the families of the well- +do Follies. "This offer the Sengalese re- plied that they preferred as wives women of their own race, but they were told to take the German girl". Professor Stahlburg adds; it is well known that the instinctive attraction of a man for the colored woman is much greater of the colored man for the white woman." THE REAL THORN IN GERMAN FLESH The real thorn in the flesh of the Germans is the French military, act of July 1915, under which every male African under the French flag must serve, so that all of which must be spent in maneuvers in Europe. This means that every year 200,000 black men, not counting those from French Tunis, Morocco and Algeria will learn how to the most modern army of the world. They well be given advanced lessons in civilization and the art of self-defence. Brigadier General C. H. Thompson of the British army who served in the French in Africa, is quoted in the Frankfurt News of May 19th as saying "The consequences of this move cannot be foreseen or controlled. They will first become evident in French African Colonies, whose of Africa is in an murmur." E. D. Morel, another Englishman, is quoted in the same issue as saying that is it a terrible thing for blocks to learn how to shoot, with white women, adding, "Black men will awake to the fact that at the bottom the white race is a poor type, and that the only key that can help them is that the French have taught them to use." Germany now views this kind of French militarism as a crime" because Germany has lost her natives to use to fight France. FEW CASES OF RAPE In the reply of the French Government sent out from Paris by the News agency under date of May 22, the German allegations of 85,000 men in the army, occupation, says the reply of which 23,400 are colored and only 4,790 are colored, only ten cases of actual rape were reported, and 16,000 abolish the Frankfurt authorities alleged 76 assaults. Most of the cases of immorality were found to be voluntary on both sides and not punishable. This is a record should be brought to the army of this size should be brought. That the inhabitants of the Rhine territory held the colored troops in high regard the Germanese regiment in the Songesese regiment when they were withdrawn from France and sent to put down a rebellion in Syria late in May. They were then allowed the streets to give the departing soldiers souvenirs and flowers amid loud cheers. BLACKS BETTER DISCIPLINED As a part of the French reply Germans alterations, statement was also made that the "discipline of the black troops was more than that of the native French." "Even so," declared Dr. Koster, "we will gladly take the white French in exchange, if only France will quit her idealism about black soldiers, demobilize them, and send them out of Europe." Because the American propaganda AMO-ARMICAN is informed, France has replaced the black soldiers in Germany with yellow men and brown men, but the training of the 200,000 Germanic French year goes on with the military regulations of 1919. In St. Paul Street, not far from the New York Central Station and facing the historic station of Frederick Douglass. Although it is disfigured by time, the extracts from Douglass's speeches inscribed on the pedestal are perfectly height. The words are beautiful and well deserve to be remembered. On the right side of the pedestal we read: "I know of no soil better adapted to the growth of reform than the conditions where the conditions for erecting great changes in the settled order of things, for the development of right ideas of liberty and humanity, are more favorable than here in these places." On the left side of the pedestal we read: "Men do not live by bread alone. So with nations. They are not saved by distinction but by honesty and wealth but by the hidden treasure of manly virtue, not by the multitudine gratification of the flesh but by the celestial guidance of the 393." On the back of the pedestal we read: "The best defense of free American institutions is the hearts of the American people themselves." One with good regard is majority." "I am a superior to the rights of humanity." In these days, when individual liberty is menaced by the tyranny of the majority, those splendid words of liberty should be written in letters of gold, Alex de Tosquilleu, in his book "Democracy in America," protested against the oppressive regime against individual even by the act of the largest majority, James Russell Lowell wrote: "They are slaves who dare not be free, and who would not be free." In the right with two or three. But is remained for Douglas to describe even one man with God on his side, or two men with God on his side? Thought is not the appapling of any individual. Whatever be men's difference of color their souls are or their possession of virtue or the reverse. Lucian in Rochester Post-Express. Buffalo. N. Y., July 15—Patrolman Goetz, white, intertwined with Sam Lyles striking his wife, Gerald. The team saved the cone, good luck! FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920 WAS MEMBER OF COMMITTEE OF 100 Dr. H. J. Brown Factor In The Group That Put Up Colored Candidate In 1897 White Republicans Who Sold Out To Democrats Were Whipped Into Line By Strong Colored Organization The death of Dr. Henry J. Brown recalls the Committee of 100, organized in 1897 as a protest against the attitude of white Republicans toward black men, named and the spirit of rebellion stirred white politicians. Dr. Brown, who was nominated for Register of Wills, gave out the following interview in October, 1897: "We have no Republican party now. The party of Henry Winter Power was kicked out by Stockett Matthews, Thomas, and others has degenerated into a hybrid mugwum, Independent Dem- oratic-Republican party. For this mixture our race was sold out in 1855, and has been excluded in 1860. In order to give place to the Imperial Democrats, and yet we stand grimming the same old grim. When are we going to learn some sense? "It is asked. What are we to gain by defeating this hybrid Red. Our manhood." This would be worth to any man more than all the officers in the country." PROMINENT MEN IN LINE The Committee of 100 had the support of practically all of the leaders in the newly protested against the treatment accorded the race by the Lowndes administration, but urged for better schools and the elimination of teachers. The leaders got scared and offered to make compromises. e. The late William T. Mastler was the Republican candidate for Mayor and the result of the opposition proved to be as fair a Mayor to the colored people as Baltimore has had. The Committee of 100 nominated a candidate for the nominees were: Mayor George M. Lane; Clerk of Criminal Court, Benjamin F. Lester; Clerk of Justice, William F. Taylor; Sheriff, J. William R. Register of Willis, Dr. H. J. Brown; State Senate, Second District, Rev. J. H. Roberson; Legislator, First District, William P. Allen. Urges Better Relations Edward Janney, white, chairman of the - General Conference of friends on Americanization which he helped speeched for a spirit of brotherhood to do away with the injustice and ill-will that exists between the races. Gladys Brooks, white, of Sandy Springs declared is immoral to pay women little as $30 and $40 per month. THE DOG I've never known a dog to tear. His tail in glee, he did not feel. Nor quit his old-time friend to tag At some more influential heel He yawned cur I ever knew. Was to the boy who loved him true. I've never known a dog to show Half a tear. To seek a kinder man to know Or richer; but unto the end. The humble dog I ever knew Was to the man that loved him true. I've never known a dog to fake Affection for a present gain. A false display of love to make. Some little favor to attain. I've never known a Prince, or Spot. That seemed to me what he was not But I have known a dog to fight With his might to shield his friend And when he might right To stick with him into the end And I have known a dog to lick That hand of him that men would kick. And I have known a dog to bear Starvation's pang from day to day. With him who had been glad to share His bread and meat along the way To give the robe, rule. Is guilty of gratuitity. The dog is listened with the dumb No voice has he to speak his creed, His messages to humanness come His voice has been heard do, A high ideal of being true. TOES WORTH $1750 Chattanooga, Tenn., July 15- Raymond Harland was given $1750 damages by the Court against the manufacturing company for the fire that turned off by molten iron in an accident. BRICKS MIGHTIER THAN BULLETS Columbus, O. July 15—Armed only with bricks, Alexander Moore put two Greeks to flight who were armed with revolvers. Moore cleaned out the Greek pavilion and was arrested in distress by the Greeks were charged with firing off firearms in the city. New York City, July 15—Jacob Benjamin, a Jewish salesman and his wife, Maria, who is colored and comely and lives at 230 W. 135th street, were aired in court last week. They have been married two years and the wife has been a nurse. She struck her with a table. "She made up for it by hitting me with a bottle", Benjamin said. Mayor Plays Host New York City, July 15—The Mayor of the city has invited all the colored children in Harlem to go down the bay and out past the pier. There will be a band of forty pieces, "en good things to eat, ice cream, games, swimming, sea breeze, n everything." Percival Morton, colored as assistant district attorney will be in charge. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920 THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor The following Baltimoreans are attending the University of Maryland, Hempstead Huese, Isabella Hask, Marriott Newman (genocide, Holocaust, Edith Lynch, Benjamin Musselwhite, R. K. Lewis, Franklin Johnson, Jesse Nimitz-Jagess supervise on a physical, traumatic descent of a Morgan College. Mrs. Catherine Johnson, 2160 Davison street, has returned from a visit to Atlantic City. W. Ashleigh Hawkins will leave Sunday for Charleston, S.C. to attend the Carolina Grant grant of Lance of Pythias Eastern and Western, Hemispheres. Mr. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh, who was in the Army during the Battle of Blyth Brown was a citizen at the American cities. Mr. Michael S. Furford of Duluth Hall avenee has returned from a visit to an American city Mrs. Marilyn Columbus. Mr. H. Houser of the Hofman State in Baltimore born in that city is the mother of a current county. Mrs. Robert Broussard, son and daughter of the late Joseph Broussard, and the Earvine Farm, August 1, 1918. To bring them to the University of Illinois and Washington, they rent their room for the month with them. Also, Mrs. George Jones, son of J. Morris Avey, at attending the summer school for Northern Michigan College. George W. Clinee and Mr. and Mr. Richard M. arm, of Washington, Eugene Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewen Brown, of 1447 St. Street. Mr. Mrs. E. Cummings is well-known something in Hartford, Conn. He remarkable, charismatic, and generous. He is a graduate of the University Smith, at Brown, Worcester street, was surveyed by him with their magnificent hare. He is a graduate of Brown Rosewood, also possessed of magnificent talent. Misses. Available to admissions and Florence. Pass left the city. Will spend a month visiting the University. Mr. Mrs. E. Cummings and Mrs. C. Turker have been a presence at a preschool at Pembroke Bays, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Alice to Reed, Dr. and Mrs. Alice to Reed, Dr. will be among the Batimore. They will make a guest Convention at Boston Bays, Vt. last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Dr. will be among the Batimore. They will make a guest Convention at Boston Bays, Vt. last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Dr. will be among the Batimore. They will make a guest Convention at Boston Bays, Vt. last week. Missed Jane Rosen of Worcester harmony has been the guest of Miss Teresa Fernell. Mr. E. Cummings, for the High School nearly at attendance, admitted have been the guest of Miss Teresa Fernell. Mr. E. Cummings, for the High School nearly at attendance, admitted have been the guest of Miss Teresa Fernell. Mr. and Mrs. George Perrin entertained a number of their friends at the Green Spruce Inn in the Green Spruce Inn, Miss Marion Writen, to provide her vacation with relatives in Philadelphia. The Kings Damascene and Son of Sharp Street Memorial M. L. Church of Philadelphia, Mrs. Coppa donnered welcome of one of the class leaders last Friday night. They presented her with seventy pounds and a near little treasure. Mrs. George Dead and daughter of Philadelphia, are writing Mrs. Charles Shingle at their country home. Mrs. Silas Envy passed through the city to Prescott, M. L. visit relatives. Mr. Herbert Howard of Montgomery County was in the city Monday. Dr. and Mrs. McCard and daughter quint Sunday at Harper Perry, W. Va. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. H. M. Burkett was given a surprise party day. The party assembled at the residence of Mrs. Bishop and at 5:30 where refresherments were served on where refresherments were served on many women. Mrs. Burkett received a present were, Mesdames Besson Bradley, emergers Besson, Jessell, Jason Hawkins, Emerson Braxton, Baselie Arnold, Eva Mecard, Esther Taylor and Miss Lisa Taylor. A delightful Card Party was given by dance, 1821 McClintock Thur- borne. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rivera, Mrs. Agnes Nash, Mrs. Edward Miss James Nash, Mrs. Edward L. B. Mayer Oscar J. Waters, Dr. C. Currier and Mr. Jolly. Miss Margaret Taylor, of Harri- lson, Pa., is visiting her aunt Mrs. Hunter of 1824 Drudh Hill坡 The closing reception of the Royal Dolphin street Thursday July 1, 1920. An enjoyable evening was spent dine- nating with the president Mrs. A. W. Rivera and the guests were in the dining room where the guests was laked with the delicacies The piece was tastefully decorated with flowers and purple and gold. The color of the circle among those present were: Mr and Mrs. Connie Prennale, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mason, Mrs. and Mrs. Eileen, Eileen, Sarah, Debra Stanley, Emma Moon, Kevin Vazquez, Rosa Henderson, Marie-Kette Crawford, Hattie Mowers, Messie Cullion, M. Gant, George Gray, Robert A. Aston, William K. Karr, Charles Swales, Herbert Jack, Anne Georget, Freddie Gray, Peter Dura, John A. Funder, and Carrie Brown. The members, Mrs. Avery, Mr. Bettina Swales, Annie Bess, Mrs. Avery, Missie Rother, Daniels, Ann Brown, and Carrie Brown. Aren't these from one of town were at Mrs. Crane and Miss Pernice, Zuscar from Depton, Florida. INVITATION T. C. Hareham's Club of St James's, L. C. Council give the Annual Club to Brown's Grove, Moody's July 1st. I'm certain - extended. Washington Bora, Eparchman, has accepted the post. I ask all Ballmerereans to account. I am in this occasion to welcome you to the meeting. Don't leave the Hall. N. and L.S.P. D. Valerie & Kerson, president Bora, L. St. John's, chairman of company. Dr. George L. Brage, Jr. Four persons were slightly injured during the mission. Mission A, Hawkman, grouped of the crew of the ship and the crew of the plane and the crew of the plane and a crew that had either at Christmas and Pressmission at Christmas and take part in a fire that occurred. The street had been repolled off at point and then the machine ran up the street and drove down the street and three lanes, and other more before scooter, much excursion. Three another garment. Gerlin Lewis, former borough council, 1923 Bn. Nr. 1. Victoria Street, 1923 Victoria Street, 1923 Victoria Street, 2021 Medical Street. CELL ALIGNMENT FROM CAR Harry Lewis, went alighting on the corner of Carey and treatment street. Moberly took him both places. He was on the corner of Carey and treatment street. THE X. California MARRIAGE LICENSES. Eliza. Brown Dead Mr. Ewing Brown, wife of the late Mr. William B. Brown died on January 16, 2015 at the age of 90. He was survived by his wife, Amanda Oliver two years ago, his daughter, Brown, and many friends and on his behalf, Alexander Brown. Social For Students The executive of the Teacher Training Center school gave a social for classroom book meet Friday. It will be an open event at. Atlantic City Personals Atlantic City City No. 1, John H. Mr. Brown, executive of Baltimore, will meet in Greenwood for a social for classroom book meet on Friday. It will be an open event at. Atlantic City Personals Atlantic City City No. 1, John H. Mr. Brown, executive of Baltimore, will meet in Greenwood for a social for classroom book meet on Friday. It will be an open event at. Forty Prolimition Agents, Clairy 60,000 Worth of Wood in the city be the sew up up to Sunday afterwards and connected by forty stations on the white cates. Life Mustlin House and the Marten, were the smaller places in the colored section like Parrish - Inn on Illinois twelve miles Arlv Avenue, and the Marten were also entered. Ten gallons of Pint Jones were taken away from the Marten north was found in Big Harbor. Persons come from miles around to attend for the day because they were escorted beyond belief when they saw all items piled in Government The gift to the general confusion of the day, six hundred chair pushters who were receiving twenty-five per cent on fifty cents per day, was on crates for fifty cents per day. Newlyweds Arrive Lewes, Delia, July 18, He-Rew, and Mt. Madison's McDonnell, who were married in 1915, and their father, Walter J. Moore, on July 18, are now domiciled in their home here. The bride was Miss Edna M. Loeberman, a former school in Lowerchester, Ma. We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial. THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Haircare and beauty articles MME, EVA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET land was dismised. George Schrey Holmes won the first set by score 6-4, but the second set by score 6-4, the charge of drastic racking, with his second and third sets by the same score. included, Harry Gladden 215 W. 23rd-7-5-7. Other scores were: lawrence 517 W. 427 N. Cameron-Kilson Rhette. 2:6-4-7-7-5- Bordelow street. 427 N. Cameron-Kilson Rhette. 2:6-4-7-7-5- Bottelow street. Herman A. Gross Hurray beat Cardoza. 2:6-4-7-1100 S. Sharp street. Carrences Kob-Johnes beat Rhette. 6:4-6-4- Kaye street. Carrences Kob-Johnes beat Rhette. 6:4-6-4- Kaye street. Herman Hurray beat Monroe. 6:4-6-5- Aston. 1652 Wine street. William Joulais beat Wheeler. 6:4-6-5- Charles Walker. William Joulais beat Wheeler. 6:4-6-5- Charles Walker. 567 McNeese St. 7:5-7-5- Moses Bob. Wilmington. Jekk. Arthur Cook beat Savoy. 6:4-6-4- Mord. 411 W Hoffman street and安安 Henry and Cook- ward. 411 W Hoffman street and安安 Henry and Cook- ward. 215 N. Schreedt Williams brothers defeated Wormley Oscar Mason, 239 W. Chase street, New York, 311.45 for violating the motor vehicle laws and also paid $2.45 for leaving his registration card at home. Luther Mitchell, a school teacher living a Somerset street, was fined for a misdealer of water, and Henry V. Vines, 380 N. Strecker street, is spending thirty days in jail because he did not have a valid vehicle. Others fined during the week in which Harry Gladden was fined, Lawrence Pulley, 427 N. Central Avenue, Charles Harrison, 210 E. Sharp Street; Herman A. Gross, 110 S. Sharp Street; Curevous Robinson, 220 E. 239, St. Raymond, 110 S. Sharp Street; Lerman, 110 S. 111; Watson, 162 V. 112; William Washington, 417 N. Gilmor Street; Charles Walker, 500 McMechen St. Moses Bob, Wilmington, J.E., Arthur Ford, 411 W. Hoffman Street; an Anton Schoebel, 215 N. Schroed, St. Paul, 215 N. Schroed, St. Louis, W.W., 215 S. Green Street; Louis Barnes, 310 S. Street; Anthon Ward, 1016 McCulloch Street and Frank Cornish, 1944 Druid Hill Avenue were among those dismissed. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Susan Bundy, 421 W. Conway St. Thomas Benson, 47. 746 W. Franklin Arthur Thomas, 22. 847 W. Hays. Bertina Williams, 264. Florence St. Bertin Woods, 5. 31. Wimms Frances Howell, 2. Mercy Hosp. Elizabeth Walker, 6. 51. Archer St. Armstead Johnson, 58. Mid. G. Hosp. Thomas Moody, 1. 709 Tessier St. Marinda William, 58. 840 Vine St. Robert Smith, 64. 532 Linden Ave. Annie Sullivan, 39. 521 Ashland Ave. Erika Mason, 50. 525 W. Preston St. Baby Washington, 15. 488 Argyle Ave. Bany Brooks, 262. Florence St. Margaret Torrey, 47. 214 N. Lurham Baby Overton, 917. Argyle Ave. Henry Brown, 89. 326 N. Gilmore St. Annie Coleman, 54. 214 V. Alm. Bennet Jones, 1. 1533 Leslie St. Ancs Tornes, 1. Johns Hop Hosp. John C. Harvey, 70. Bayview Hosp. Leah Brown, 125. E. Fairmoun, Bertin West, 2797 Garrison Ave. Robert Jay, 1. Mr. Winang. Victoria Jones, 18. Johns Hop. Hosp. Ethel Taylor, 22. Jun. T. B. Hosp. VICTORIA JONES. 9. John Hap. Hospital, Albert Bryan. 1. 90° Saratoga St. Relieves Milhart. 27 Burgundy St. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. MISS E. NEWMAN 1600 McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754 J-1 Open. For Business. LESSONS TAUGHT Also Canvassing a large assort ment of household necessities 5.4. BALKMORE STREET BALKMORE STREET Phone Mt. Vernon 196-1 Miss Rachel P. Motan 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BAILMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Mass- sizing, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruc- tion. There are booths and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4822 J. CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mmc. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer NILE QUEEN MANFACTURED BY KASHMIR CHEMICAL US. Free-DELUXE BRAUTT BOOK NLE QUEEN IS FOR SALE BY: Pennell's Pharmacy; Drudg Hill Ack- dress; Amy, April 1995; Drudg Hill Drudg Hill; Prestam; Terrel's 1641 Panna; McNeals; Careys and Pronounce; Young's 1100 Drudg Hill. June, April 1995; Young's 1100 Drudg Hill; Mine; Carey-Hill Jones, 650 Pressman St. Mine. H. A. Johnson, 1317. N. Carey; Mine. King. 1510 Panna. W. H. Roberts. 1616 Panna. H. W. Roberts. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WALKER DOWNS CHAMPION Not locates Tally Holmes of Wash- ton in Sensational Match Sunday. Saturday. The defeat of Tally Holmes in two heats to one by Rev. W. W Walker at Drud Hill Park courts, last Saturday. Holmes was the first set by score on 8 to 6, and Walker ran away with second and third sets by the same score. Bus Line leaves for Riverside from 305 Penha. Ave. ar. 10 A. m. every Sunday. Fare $1.00 round trip. B. KLNG Blind Men Organize Louge A lodge composed mainly of, but not all, men was organized by Philthan Casti, Custis 122 McCallum street, no Thursday evening of last week. It will be known as Theodore Roosevelt; Lodge of Knights of the Empire; Eastern and Western empires. Solomon Tripp, a prominent member of the Order and himself a blind man, was the prime move to the lodge. The chancellor commander and several other officers are blind. GET I Nikerson beat Rhette, 2-5; 4-7; 7-5. Jardozebat beat Sack, 2-5; 4-7; 7-5. Nelson beat Carden, 2-5; 4-7; 7-5. Holmes beat Rhette, 6-4; 6-4. Bowen beat Carden, 6-4; 6-4. Glay beat Monroe, 6-4; 6-5. Joungh beat Wheeler, 6-5; 6-5. Hill beat N. Williams, 6-4. STEK-7: 7-6. Cook beat Savoy, 6-5. Inlay Beat Gardens and Cook beat Henry and Douglass, 6-3; 6-3. Williams brothers defeated Wormley and Savoy, 7-5; 7-5. Wanted: about 200 thrif save a five dollar bill Look at these prices the crowds tomorrow about 200 thrifty women who would like to save a five dollar bill on "cool" summer clothes. Look at these prices below and then be here with the crowds tomorrow morning These dresses will just appeal to you, especially at the price. Attractive patterns in light and dark effects. You'll like the way they're made up too. "Chic"-looking waists of Georgette and Grepe de chine silks. Daintly trimmed in beads and embroidery to add to their richness. 52 of our $6.00 Dresses 52 of our $6.00 Dresses Plaid and Gin well. They t Slightly soiled Ladies Read Plaid and Gingham dresses that we know will wear well. They come in the popular "Billy Burke" style. Slightly soiled from handling. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store 405 N. Eutaw Street Poro College PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. the Champion displayed his usual stability to get up in the net and smuggle the ball. Walker passed him with a lafted threepiece against the net, and landing the ball on the side of the net, passing over his head into the onck court. Earlier in the day Walker lost of the ball 5-7, 5-7, 5-7, but he hide it up by defeating the champion, Walker and Rhetta in the doubles, in defeat Holmes and Wilkerson, 7-5, 6-5. Bobby Dobb Here Bobby Dobbs, who spent sometime in the 1960s, has been the defeated famous Joe Cans is now here after an extended residence in New York. The sporting world, is married and connected with the dancers Orpheus, which is located in Charleston, 10 ...Tuskegee Institute Summer School for Teachers..... Literary, Professional and Industrial Courses June 7th, thru July 16th, 1920 SUNDAYS Two Theatres Planned ONE TO BE A $500,000 STRUCTURE A firm of architects has been en- titled Theatres Planned, a $500,000 theatre for the unborn section. It has been learned on reliable authority. The proposed theatre will be one of the most colorful and highly colored people, and will be one of the chain. The Dourless Amusements company, capitalized at $500,000 has been the most successful object Clarke L. Smith is the attorney. The Odd, Fellowes Hall, 510 W. 10th St. The Odd, Fellowes Hall, 510 W. 10th St. Jacobi Franklin, white, for $2,100. He will have it remodelled at a cost of $4,000 for a moving picture theatre. The entire graduating class of the college was given the opportunity in passing the examinations given by the Board of Education. Miss Gladys Gaines made the highest SKIRT SALE AT BURTON'S We are offering on SPECIAL SA SKIRTS at astonishing low prices. your selection here in any style and may desire, or expect to select from stores and at less cost. Come in an PRICES $1.50 to $25.00 We are continuing our 20 per cent our regular line of WEARING. Trade with the store that carries of sympathy coupled with business in and make your purchase before picked over. If you can not come to the store P 8134 W. and our salesman will call PRICES RIGHT SAMUEL L. BURTON, OPEN EVENINGS. ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO OF THE WORLD. PLAN. A. WELTER'S TOOTH P INC. TO BE ERECTED THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER five years ago, a capitalization of $5,000 .00 per share, is now a corporation, capital total number of shares have been donated toch holders for certain Dentists and Drugg ready been listed, and will be called on nure by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be the Directors of the Company because of the great advertising value that their con- tribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the tied States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Pow- dously during the past six months that the tities are entirely too limited and has for their large, immoderate arrangement for their larger distribution, properly care for the increased. The United States has their demand greatly in- rance, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign MME.M.J. JONE WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL ing on SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' misihing low prices. You can make sure in any style and material that you expect to select from the down town cost. Come in and be convinced. to $25.00 ing our 20 per cent REDUCTION on line of WEARING APPAREL the store that carries with it a touched with business principles. Hurry your purchase before the stock is come to the store Phone Mt. Vernon salesman will call at your home. HT TERMS EASY M. We are offering on SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' SKIRTS at astonishing low prices. You can make your selection here in any style and material that you may desire, or expect to select from the down town stores and at less cost. Come in and be convinced. PRICES $1.50 to $25.00 We are continuing our 20 per cent REDUCTION on our regular line of WEARING APPAREL our regular line of WEAKING APPAREL Trade with the store that carries with it a touch of sympathy coupled with business principles. Hurry in and make your purchase before the stock is picked over. If you can not come to the store Phone Mit. Vernon 8134 W. and our salesman will call at your home. PRICES RIGHT. TERMS EASY. LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES.. WORLD. PLANT OF THE MR'S TOOTH POWDER CO. TO BE ERECTED INBAIT/MOKE, MD. MR'S TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporates capitalization of $5,000,00 with stock sold at a corporation, capitalized at $100,000,00 with EAT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a sales have been donated by some of the larger in Dentists and Druggists whose names have will be called on personally in the near oftheCompay. Druggists who will be solicited were selected Company because of their progressiveness and value that their connection will mean in the optional dentifrice to the race throughout the The Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so treap six months that their manufacturing facility and has forced the management to augment for their larger plant to be erected in spare for the increased business. Not only in their demand greatly increased, but in England, India and other foreign points. ME.M.J. JONES' MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER ...ONE OF THE LEADING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... OF THE WORLD. PLANT OF THE E. A. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER CO. THE E. A. WELTERS' TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporated five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000,00 with stock sold at $10,00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000,00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the Company. The Dentists and Druggists who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Wetlers' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, topperly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Full Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and shiny. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Never-Full Hair Grower. 80c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 35c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Chome. Mt. Veron 1757 W REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR, change the shampoo, but REGINALL COCOA BALM, the WONDERLAND discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifully salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of astatic customers are using it daily with perfect results. Good sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c For Sale Everywhere. Agents Wanted Write for special terms to agents today. Address The Reginall Laboratory, 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. for more than fifteen years. Every box Guar- his wonderful hair grower, in short time you your hair in any style you wish. This grow- er all others have failed. LL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER. beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless burn for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, burns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail. 3alm. 25c good add Whitener 26c 30 jelly 25c Pressing Oil 50c Soap 55c Agents Wanted for special terms to agents today. Reginall Laboratory. 161 Bell St., Atlanta, Ga. perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautyifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, fine blackheads, eczema, tetter, pimples, sunburns and ingrown worms. Thousands of good customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c For Sale Everywhere Agents Wanted la b a g t h m PETER H. BURKE 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920. .State News. BERKLEY Berkley, Md., July 12—Mrs. T, J. Stump, and Mr. Douglas Cain are or te block M. E. Smith spent the weekend in Baltimore as the guest of her daughter and an in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence Travers of Washington, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mr. William Gordon of New Jersey and Miss Rachel Gordon of Baltimore, was the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Mr. Elisha Presberry of Baltimore spent the weekend with his parents, Mrs. J. H. Presberry. CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, Md., July 12—Sunday was observed as Children's Month. Mc. Calvary by 28 children under the direction of Miss Aberla Tolson, Mrs. Grice Tolson is superintendent, Mr. George McCormick, U.S.S. Company with his friend, Mr. Boardley, returned to Annapolis Friday after spending a day with his parents, Dr. Donna Brooks, who has been visiting her children in Baltimore, has returned home. Mrs. J. H. Bush were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olive Marten on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Scott and their children, Dr. and Beulah, and Mr. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Dyson on Thursday. Cummesting will begin at 3:00 and continue 8:00. CORDTOWN Cordtown, Md., July 12—The rull held here on Sunday, July 12, 2015, $725.85 being realized Rev. J. N. Waters is the pastor. The campeignment will begin here on Sunday, July 13. HAYBE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Ms. Mr. Theodore, Mr. New York was the guest of Miss Berlin Christy. Mrs. Helen Jones of Perry Point, recently opened a hospital in the Grace hospital. She is rapid improving. Mr. Carran, her manager, is quite ill in a hospital suffering from a fractured knee. This injury is the result of playing on a football team Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Ozark Street spent the Fourth of July as guests of Mr. Brown's brother, in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Brown's Holland spent the weekend visiting his brother, Mr. James Holland in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lucy Jones had as her guest the mother of, Peach Bottom, Pa. They spent a very enjoyable holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soper of Wilmington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jasper of New Jersey and Mrs. Martha Bryant and daughter and Mrs. Mary Ward of Baltimore were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winer and Mrs. Howard Blackston of New Jersey, Mr. Draper White and Miss Rodella White spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie White. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lawser visited her mother Mr. C. Lawser for a week With her were her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Bisa Hall was the guest for her at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whies. Mr. T. T. Caswell spent the Fourth with his parents and family at Carriage Mr. Lloyd Christy spent the Fourth in New York City. Miss Jessie Johnson is attending the summer school at Cheyney, Pa. Mrs. Kristen has been committed to work for few days, but is able to be up, again. SWAN CREEK Swan Creek, July 13—the camp meeting at Swan Creek opened Sunday and was largely attended. John W. Swan, avery man was born in Swan Creek. Everyman was billed to Swan Creek Church at 1 p.m. on Sunday the funeral services being conducted by Rev. W. H. Gaines. FASTON Easton, Md., July 13—One of the largest 4th of July celebrations was held here Monday. It was reported that between six and ten people attended the ball games and the hull. Mrs. Bertha Scott left for Philadelphia after spending holidays with her family. Money Miss Margaret Potter, of Baltimore, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Small, of Prince George, Miss Susie Johnson who was called here on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Leona Jackson left for New York last week. Mr. Charles Henry Johnson is here visiting his sister Mrs. Leona Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Adlison were in Baltimore this week. The following parties paid a flying visit to Mrs. Leona Jackson paid a flying visit to Mrs. Win. Waters of Washington and Mrs. Harry Colder. The Easton Band played at Bellevue The Easton Band played at Bellevue Monday. George Gardner, of Wilmington, spent the holidays with his wife. An automobile party motored from Bellevue to Rov. and Mrs. Woodley. While here the party attended the morning sessions at Rov. and Mrs. Woodley and Mr. Horace Chiaveri, also Mr. Lambert Butter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward of Hammondown July 4th, and 5th. Miss Georgia Crane of Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Amie G. Miller WORTON Worton, Md. July 15—Rev. John S. Collins the presiding elder of the Easton District held quarterly meetings with Miss Mariah Lyte and Mr. Robert Rosier were quietly married on July 9th. Little Edward Tillie took ill after services on Sunday but is much better now. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. July 15—A Street carnival in the interior of Quincy, M. E. Church, Iorv. S. R. Drummond pastor was held on E. 5th street last week. Amount those who conducted booths were: Mrs. da Crawford, Billy W. da Crawford, Thomas H. Clark, Charles Parker, Mrs. Wiley W. Onley, Mrs. Claud Larry W. E. Burnes, and Mrs. John I. Makel. Mrs. S. R. Drummond, accompanied by her daughters Misses Jessica, Tymes, and Andrew, visiting her mother in Peconoke City. Miss Sadie Parker, who has been a pupil in the public schools of Washington, spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker. $1,000 mortgage-burring program of the church last Thursday night. Mr. John Onley, who recently moved from E. 5th street to repairing furniture. He has been a trusted employee of the Gambrel Milling Co. for a number of years. Mrs. Lena Cox and husband, Mr. Sherman Cox: spent several days here recently visiting Mrs. Cox's mother, Mrs. Sherman Cox. Miss Erinle Wansell and her brother, Mr. Leroy Wansell both o Baltimore City, are on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wansell. Mr. Frank Cook, of Baltimore City is here visiting his mother Mrs. Thomas H. Clark. Mr. Suspissa Barys 894, "D" Mr. Charles Olew, of Maryland Mary E. Barnes, last Sunday. Messrs David Sappington and Arturo Sappington, of allied shoe-repairing employees. For a number of years they have been in the employ of the company, and ducts an up-to-date shop with all modern equipment on East Patrick St. Mr. Sappington, who is an expert for himself, into the business for himself some day. MILLINGTON Mrs. Sarah Nutter and Miss Hattie Comerys of Wilmington, Delia, are spending a few weeks with Mrs Clara Whitely. William Jeffers, Mr. George Comerys, Mr. Annie Harkless and Mrs. Mary God motored to Easton, Md. last Monday. Mrs. Emily Rochester and Mrs. Spencer spent Sunday with Mrs. Jenne Jones. Mr. Wm. Green has returned home after a month's visit in Philadelphia and amused his mother. Mr. Warren of Philadelphia is spending a few weeks with her cousin Miss Annie Hines. Mrs. Mary Little has returned home after a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Meads. Miss Beatrice Comerys has returned home for the summer. Mrs. Clara Rowe, of Philadelphia, is writing her father Mr. Henry Johnson. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. July 15—Reven Tison, Mason, Amy M. E. Church and Tibbons M. E. Church 2 P.M. John Robert Johnson is visiting his sister Mrs Rosa Prayer. Mrs. Francis Gray and daughters Beatrice and returned after returning in Baltimore. Mr. Kussell Hawkins and Miss Janie Hawkins spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, and also found the picnic at Woodville. Miss Katie Hawkins has returned after spending a week in the Stonington area. Mr. Wesley Pinkney was in Washington last week. A picnic was held at Gibbons on ELKTON Eilton, Md. July 15—Mrs. Hennie Miller, of Camden, N. J.; and Mrs. Ida Demingon of Einston, Md. spent 12 days with their brother Mr. Winn, Stirling. Mr. Hennan Scott visited friends in Wilmington Friday. Mr. Hennan Wilson was the guest of friends in Baltimore this week. Miss Eleanor Brywood has return- Mrs. Clara Anderson, of Wilmington was the guest of Mrs. Clara Johnson Mrs. Sallie Bryant spent the first of the week with her mother in Phila- Mrs. Mattie Samuels was the guest Mrs. Georgia Daniels in Haver De Grasse Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammond, of Wilmington, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Emily 7. Thomas of Philadelphia, was the guest of her sister-in-law Mrs. Maze Moore Saturday. Mrs. Cottman spent Sunday in Baltimore. Mrs. Licey Wilson spent Sunday with the Winnipesaukee High School Mr. Charles Bowser, of Wilmington, N.J. is visiting his sisters and grandchildren. Mrs. Ivanyakova, Mrs. Wendy Kovacs, Mrs. Corn, Warrington and others motored to Newport, Delaware, Sunday afternoon. CRISFIELD Paul Church. In the evening the sacred concert was rendered with sales, duelts, quartettes, triles. Mr. Thomas Cottman assisted on the violin and Mr. Arthur Brown on the mandolin. Some of the best talent in the city were present including Mr. Joseph Brittingham. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Scott, Mr. John Hall, Miss Carlette Whittington, Miss Aene Brown, Miss Mary Crinpin, Mr. Kinsey Brown and Mrs. Eva Broughton. The pastor, Rev. C. S. Sprlegs filled the pulpit at both services at Shiloh M. E. Church. Members of the Asbury District met on July 8th and organized a political organization with the following officers: T. J. Slaughter, president; Andrew Miles, vice president; George A. Williams, secretary; Travis Byrd treasurer; J. J. Brittingham, organizer. Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Rosa Marshall are on the sick list. The Afro-American is on sale at the barber shop of Mr. H. Coulhoun. DELTA. PA. Delia, Pa., July 13—The Sunday School of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church continues to increase in interest and attendance added to the roll Sunday. The pastor Rev. D. P. Whitten will preach the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows and the Household of Ruth Sunday at 11 a.m. A very enjoyable birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gibson on Friday evening. In being the birthday girl, he held the Mrs. Hurry Williams and her piece Miss Anna Jordan LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. July 15—Mr. Albert Winder filled the pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Phelbe Hawkins, underwent an operation at the Maryland University of Baltimore, last Tuesday. She is slightly improved. Mr. Albert Winder is home from the hospital. Mrs. Curry, of Baltimore is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. Miss Sarah Hawkins, of Baltimore spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. L. J. Pennington has returned to a four week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Thompson of Baltimore. Messrs Coaser and Otto Hawkins spent Sunday in Baltimore. Messrs Coaser and Otto quickly visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quickly Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Pennington was the week-end guest of Miss Francis Hawkins. Mrs. Mary Wickens and daughter and son of Mt. Washington spent a few days with Mrs. M. J. Gwyn last week. Mrs. Maggie Davage visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Mary Anderson spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Gregg were the teachers; Quickly and family on Sunday evening. Misses Blanche Hughes and Ruth Winder are attending Summer School at the University. Mr. and Mrs. Nelle Anderson and Miss Francis Hawkins visited Mr. Frank Brice and family on Monday. Mrs. and Mr. Brice spent Sunday with friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Harriett Boardy and children spent July 16 with Mr. and Mrs. Brice. Mr. Amos Harvey is better. Mr. Ignatius Proctor, aged 62 was buried at Mt. Zion Church Cemetery with a wife, three daughters, and one son. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, MD. July 13—Mrs. G. Coleman, after spending a day, Rev. and Mrs. Harris, a day home, Miss Threlma, a daughter, Miss Threlma, who spent two weeks at the parsonage. Mr. William Young spent a few days at work with his sister, Mrs. Clara E. Harris. The Jr. M. M. Girls gave a Temp Party on Saturday at the Saturday St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday afternoon for Rev. Shockley. St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday afternoon for Rev. Shockley. Mt. Pleasant, Mt. Pleasant, his spending his vacation with his mother, preached at Bethel Church Sunday afternoon. A hymn offered on Sunday evening by Mrs. Mary J. Henry. Rev. Lankford will preach for the Mysterious Glee Club at Bethel Sunday. Other organizations will also he Rev. David Stanley preached at Seaford, Del. Sunday. The band of Beth- The attractive children of Mr. and Mrs. William Green of 110 Pine street, who had severe attacks of incesties are improving rapidly. Mr. Carroll St. Chair motored to New York Sunday. Mrs. Manokey, of Baltimore, and her son-in-law, Mr. John Macer, were visitors here. Mrs. Elliott has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending several weeks here with relatives. Myrle and Reshahn of Baltimore soon visited days here last with their brother, Mr. George Johnson of Cross street. Mrs. Mamle Chase of High street was confined to her home for few days until out now. Mrs. Christie Oliver of Philadelphia is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Waters of Cedar street, was Mr. James Waters of Baltimore was a visitor here last week. Mr. John A. Matthews is rapidly improving after a career in college. Young of Philadelphia, Pa. spent a day here last week, being called to serve. Young's Misses Katherine and Blinch Naylor of Baltimore are visiting their cousins. Mrs. Helen Cornish of Baltimore, returned home after visiting her parents. Mrs. Minnie Carter is improving after a serious illness at her home. Mrs. Cornish returned from an extended visit to Baltimore. Miss Clarion Waters has returned to Attlethu City now, preceding a few children's parents. Mrs. Edgar Henry is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levin henry. Mrs. Edgar Howard has returned home for a while. Mr. David Wilson is improving at his home on Park Lane. Mr. Win. Henry who has been sick for some time. is improving. Mr. Wm. Sterling has returned home from Wilmington. Del. Ms. Annie Green Miller, of Easton, Michigan; Mr. George Crane of Baltimore and Mr. Royal Hall of Essex Fels. U. J., motored to Cambridge Friday and were told of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews. Ms. Mary A. Waters has returned to Washington after a week's stay at Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews. POCOMOKE CITY Poemokie City, MD, July 15—Miss University is home for the summer, University is home for the summer, Mrs. Katie Scott, of Berkley, Vb. is here on a visit to her mother Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Ida McDowell, of Baltimore, arrived here Saturday to spend some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Erick Anderson. Mr. Douglas Johnson, of Washington, D. C., was here and spent a short stay with his sister Mrs. Edward Mitchell. The churches here were well attended. Sunday had just Mr. James Quarter Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. W. White. Long returned home the past week from Salisbury where he has just finished a job of painting. The Southern Star Band is attracted by them, they are giving at various places. HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. July 15—Asbury M. B. Church is in a flourishing condition. The pastor Rev. Horace A. Johnson is busy preparing for district school reopenings. Branislav Robinson of Kentucky is holding revival services at the Second Christian Church. Rev. Samuel M. Johnson, D. D. is preparing for a $2,000 rally. Mr. Iacono mole, of Bethlehem, Pa. Mr. Stuart Rose, Buckman, and Mr. William Lyles of Philadelphia are visiting here. Mr. Barbaraine Adams, and Mrs. A. Smith are visiting Mrs. Florence Smith. Rev. Olive Wells, pastor of Baptist Church, who returned from Plainfield Valley, Va., where he was attending quarterly conference. Missushus and Miss Louise Dorsely were united in holy bonds of matrimony. Mr. Robert left Friday for Woodstock, Va., to attend his aunt's funeral. COLEMAN'S Columns. Md. July 15—The church services were well attended in the morning and evening. A sacred concert was held under the auspices of the white Rose Circle. Monday July 5th was a day of pleasure. Music was furnished by the Boyers Concert Band. Among the visitors here are: Mr. and Mrs. Rily Clayton and Mr. Joseph Gilbert of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Brown and two children. Misses Agnes Jones, Elizabeth Givens, Aunie Jones and Jeronie Butler, Messrs John Jones, Melvin Cole, Mervin Taylor of Camden, Miss Mildred Roberts of Coatesville, Mrs. Edith Hollis, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Holley of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clayton and son. Miss Marion Clayton, Mr. Asbury Gilbert, of Baltimore and Mrs. Mannie Walley and daughter Flossie of Baltimore and Miss Elsie Bowland of Philadelphia visited here last Sunday. Tev. Bowland visited Georgetown, Delta, and Rev. Argallus preached in the afternoon. Tev. Argallus Martin and family were here on a visit from Cartersville. DENTON Denton, Md. July 15—Mrs. John Emory and Mrs. John Gibbs of Phila-visited here. A number of Denton folks moved to Easlons and Ridgley on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall, of Baltimore visited her parents here. Mrs. Jennie Wright of Philadelphia, came home to attend her sister's funeral. Mrs. Annie Hicks died Thursday at Bain College. Rev. M. V. Waters officiated. Rev. F. A. Seaton, of Virginia, visi- sits his daughter, Mrs. Charles Boston. Mr. George Bailey, Misses Marie Bailey, Lucy Hammond, and Edna Thomas spent Monday at Rehoboth Beach, Dela. 30.30 Beauty is the first present that Nature gives to a woman Unless proper care is given the skin as well as the hair, this beauty is the first that is taken away. Now some women are endowed by Nature with a bright soft skin-but others not so fortunate, can acquire that youthful complexion-and what's more desired a light, smooth skin, just by the use of two toilet preparations known as the Black and White Beauty Treatment. visited his brother and family last week. The Silver Leaf Bandle filled engagement last Thursday at Hillsboro. Mrs. Louisiana Black, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton. Services on Sunday at both churches were largely attended. FOUNTAIN Fountain, 4d, July 14th to Mintown, over to Milton to Sunday and joined the Bulldogs at Fountain. Mrs. G. Dorsey, near Still Pond Courtyard, your sick Staffon Katie Hackett, and family of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the week with her relatives, Mr. Samuel Hackett and her relatives, A. M. Nash spent Sunday in Queen Anne, being the guests of her mother, Mrs. Florence Henry. Quite a large crowd went to Morgantown to a picnic and had a pleasant time. Miss Angie Dinkeyer, of Hominy sister, Mrs Hannah Bower Sunday Miss Hannah Bower Sunday Miss Lillian Graves is spending some time in Chestertown. BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap make up the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. This name was given by those who used the two and secured gratifying results. Both are made and recommended for the skin. Women everywhere—those whose skin is dark especially—are loud in their praise of the wonderful skin brightening properties of this wonderful BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Testimoniales have come to us unsolicited from all parts of the world. Black and White Ointment and Soap are easy to use—as delightful as cold creams and skin lotions. You wash your face with warm water and Black and White Soap. This opens the pores of the skin. Then mix according to directions the Creamy Ointment. Leave this on the skin—face, hands, neck or arms—overnight, and the next morning wash off with Black and White Soap and warm water. Repeat this treatment for several nights—the first application will show results in a very short time you will be delighted. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples; stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. Improve your complexion Black and White Soap has other uses beside the relief of complexion troubles—it makes an excellent shampoo—a quarter of a cake shaved in a pint of boiling water makes a liquid shampoo. For baby's bath and after shaving it has no equal. Put a cake on your wash-stand—let everyone enjoy the pleasures and satisfaction of a pure medicated soap. Black and White Ointment sells for 25c and 50c a box—Black and White Soap for 25c a box. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c—one large box and a bar of soap will last a long time. If your druggist won't supply you—send to us and both Ointment and Soap will be mailed you postpaid on receipt of price. If you want to know more about the Black and White Beauty Treatment—and the other Black and White Toilet Preparations—write Dept. R. H. M. for sample and a copy of the book "Birthday Readings." You can make money telling your friends about Black and White Preparations. Ask about it when you write. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. YORK, PA. Knapp, Pa. July 15—Mrs. Julia G. S. Alamiearle street, and Miss Ina Harr, E. King street, left day for Tuskegee, Ia., Ma., and Day for Naro Women's Relation Convention to be held in July 12 to 16. There will be 1700 delegates present at the event from all parts of the tied States. sv. Bird, the presiding elder died one of his good sermons at our children's Day was celebrated at the A. M. E. Church Sunday July CATONSVILLE atonsville, Md. July 15—The preschool and congregation of Grace Ridge Church, Rev. P. H. Greenor. Trockens will be at Grace Rich awarding 10 hours of 175 cents round trip. T. Olivier trocken formerly known atonsville Mission. Church areating 10 hours in the rear of Mr. John t. Services were largely attended all day last Sunday. Newark N. W. visiting his brother-in-law Mr. Nel Harris Sr., and old friends of onusville. Bernard Smith and Miss Marcellus spent the Fourth of July Miss Eda Hardy. Donothy Rich had as their guests on the Mth Mabel Jones, of Brook N. Y. Miss Susie Young and Mr. Washington of Catsonsville. Wilbert Washington has resided home to his parents, and Mr. Washington of Catsonsville serving years in the army service. Kennard King left Tuesday for Idaho, where he will spend v. and Mrs. Wm. J. Covington, Baltimore were the dinner guests at the Sunday, June 22 meeting. Pauline Stewart has some to see City for the summer. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired Mrs. Wm. Richardson went motoring Sunday as the guest, Andrew Lisher the last, entertaining Brooklyn and niece Miss Mabel Jones, and Rev. Warner Jones, of Charlote, Va. visiting Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. of Baltimore, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Squirrell July 4th, also Miss Alvina Thomas and Miss Viola Thomas of Sykesville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. of Hidgley, Md. paid a flying visit to his niece Mrs. Wm. Burton last Saturday. Twenty-three State Teachers At Hampton Hampton, Va., July 15—The following are names of teachers from Maryland attending Summer School here: Mr. J. C. Parkes, Charles County; Mrs. Lavinia McDaniels, Frederick County; Mrs. L. S. Burwell, Sumerset County; Miss Agnes Wallace, Howard County; Mrs. Carrie Cooper, Worcester County; Mrs. Carrie Munford, Howard County; Miss Isadora Kess, Baltimore County; Miss L. Y. Ruddock, Anne Arundel County; Miss Mary Stewart, Wexelco County; Mrs. Jeanette Chipman, Wexelco County; Mr. James M. Weedon, Frederick County; Mrs. Celesta Brown, Anne Arundel County; Mr. W. H. Maxe, Washington County; Mrs. Diggs, Prince George County; Mrs. Williams, Prince George County; Miss Sadie Herrod, Washington County; Miss Amy Williams, Washington County; Mrs. Adele Cooper, Washington County; Miss Lottie Webb, Caroline County; Miss Quinn and Miss Sedonia Webb, Caroline County; Mrs. George E. Moore, Dorechester County; and Miss Anna Coleman, Baltimore County. "Jos." C. Parkes is president of the State Summer Teachers Association. Money In Potatoes Pocomoke City, Md., July 15. Colored farmers in this neighbor- hood are rushing their early no- come cases, cases 44 a bushel. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow, lcg, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 28 GENTS (stamps are sold) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Terms FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Brighter Smooth at mouthfulness sired ```markdown ``` COPYRIGHT 1920 P.C.Q .GE SEVEN .SPORTING NEWS Sox Divide in Sunday Games Sykes Wins First Game From Pittsburg Stars; Hodges Loses The Second Under threatening skies last Sunday the Black Sox divided a doubleheader against N.Y. The-Stars are a strong professional team which came here with the record of having defeated the Toronto International League team in an exhibition. Dr. Sykes was on the mound for the first game and kept the Stars' hits gathered sixteen satisfies, including 2 two-base hits and home runs by Fenton and Grayer. For the second time the team processed his pitching to keep it in Thomas leading with four in as many times at the bat, august at second base held in a three-out error. Louis took Williams placed base and made a good show. anern Hodges twirled the second game for the Black Sox and except for a bad fourth inning, showed his usual form. In that inning, errors by Williams, coupled with solid hitting by Johnson and Weeks gave the visitors a lead of four runs. They were never headed. The Black Sox made ten hits, but failed to connect at opositive times. FIRST GAME BLACK SOX. [PITTS'SG STARS] AB:L:E:F: Ridley, 3b 5 1 2 0 Bradley, c. 5 1 2 0 Penton, ss 5 2 11 Mende, 3b 5 1 0 Smith, lf. 5 0 1 0 Brown, 1b. 4 6 1 0 Hall, cf. 2 1 1 0 Johnson, 2b. 4 0 2 0 Evans, rf. 4 0 2 0 Weeks, lf. 4 1 0 2 Themsec, 4 1 4 0 Thomas, ss. 2 0 0 1 Greyer, 1b 3 2 0 Albritt, rf. 4 0 1 0 Lewis, 3b 4 1 1 Smith, rf. 4 0 0 0 Sykes, p. 4 0 1 0 Reating, p. 3 0 1 2 Harris, cf. 1 0 0 0 6 Totals 26 3 3 6 Total 37 8 16 2 Totals 26 3 3 6 SCORE BY INNINGS BRack Sox 0 1 0 1 0 0 2:x=8 Pritsby Stars 0 9 0 0 0 1 2:0=3 Two-base hit, Johnson, Hall, Smith, Hane runs, Fenton, Greyer, Sacrifice hits, Evans, Greyer, Albritt, Stolen bases, Ridgley, Bases on balls, off Sykes, 2; of Keating 2. Empires—Rivers and Cromwell. SECOND GAME FITTSB G STARS BLACK SOX AB.R.I.E. AB.R.I.E. Bradley, c. 5 1 10 Ridgley 2b 5 1 0 Meade, ab. 5 1 10 Fenton, ss 5 0 2 0 Brown, 1b 5 0 0 (Smith, If 5 1 2 0 Johnson, 1b 5 1 2 (Hall, cf 5 1 2 0 Weeks, If 4 1 1 0 Evans, rf 4 0 1 0 Thomas, ss 4 1 1 2 (Greyer, 1b 4 0 1 0 Aller, cf 4 0 1 0 (Harris, c. 4 0 0 0 Farker, rf 4 1 2 (Williams, 4 0 2 0 Smith, p 4 0 2 0 (Hodges, p 4 0 1 0 Thomas, c 4 0 0 0 Totals 40 6 12 (Totals 41 5 10 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Fitz's, Stars 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 two-base hits, Johnson, Weeks, Albation, Three-ball, Evans, Sacrifice hit, Smith, stolen base, Ridgley, Base on balls, off Smith, 4. Struck out by Smith, 4; by Hodges, 4. Umpires Blevins and Crownell. Winning A Fourth Game Allows Black Sox To Break Even In Series When Parker shut out the Pittsburgh Athletic Club of Buffalo at Westport Park on Tuesday, the team broke down in their series with the Northerners. Parker was in the lineup and the nearest the Pittsburghs were to score. The team scored from first base on a single to centre field in the first inning. A relay throw from first base off by a wide margin. After that no further danger threatened. Features of the game were a three-hit outburst, when bases were leaded and a bone run by Smith in the third inning when the bases were filled. Every Black Sox batter got one or more Albration and Johnson collided in the sixth inning, running after a high fly. The former was injured but continued in the game. P. A. Club Black Sox J. H. El Bradley,c 0 0 01 Ridgley,2b 2 2 1 Meade,lb 0 0 11 Fenton,ass 2 2 2 Johnson,2b 0 1 0 Smith,lf 1 2 0 Brown,lb 0 0 21 Radlef 1 2 0 Weeks,lf 0 1 01 Evans,rf 1 0 0 Parker,rf 0 5 11 Lewis 0 1 0 Thomas,ass 0 0 01 Greyer,lf 1 1 0 Albre'on 0 0 01 Williams,ass 0 2 0 Keating,p 0 01 Parker,p 2 1 0 Harris,p 0 1 01 Total 10 16.2 Total 0 6 41 Total 10 16.2 Scores by innings Bradley,c 0 0 01 Ridgley,2b 2 2 2 1 Meade,2b 0 0 11 Fenton,1 1 2 2 Johnson,2b 0 1 0 Smith,1f 1 3 0 Brown,1b 0 0 21 Bailey,1 1 2 0 Weeks,1f 0 1 0 Evans,rf 1 0 0 Parker,rf 0 5 11 Lewis 0 1 0 Thomas,1s 0 0 0 Greyer,1f 1 1 0 Alberon 0 0 0 Williams,ss 0 2 0 Keating,p 0 0 0 Parker,p 2 1 0 Harris,p 0 1 0 Total 0 6 4 Total 10 16 2 SCORE BY INNINGS Black Sex 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 x=10 Pittsburgh A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base Lins—Hall, Johnson. 3 base hits—Evans, Home runs—Greyer, Smith, Bases on calls—Keating 1, Harris 2, Parker, 2, Left on bases 6; Stars 7. Stolen Bases—Wil- Ains, Evans. Double play—Penton, Ridgeby, Grever. Umpires—Byers and Grewer. "Y" Defcats Valley The newly organized baseball team of the Y. M. C. A., under George K. McCarthy to Chattodance last Saturday and defeated the Green Spring Valley team by a score of 8 to 3. The team also cared for this Saturday. Black Sox Lose In Washington Poor imprinting by Nick Altrock, white, comedian on the Washington American League team was the cause of the Sox defeat in Sunday's game at Washington at Union League Park. The score was 10 to 5. Porter and Logan pitched for the Black Sox and Britton and Smith for the Stars. The game went 11 innings. **Elks Win** Crisfield, Md., July 15 — The Elks baseball team won a double header from Crisfield Corkers, 8 to 6 and 13 to 5. **Brown Sox Take Two** Coleman's, Md., July 15 — The Brown Sox team won Pond, 9 to 5 and the Butler team 10 to 0, in a double header last Saturday. Sharptown Wins Sharptown, Md. July 15—The Sharptown baseball team swamped a Delmar, Dela., aggregation last Saturday. Married Men Win Perryman, Md. July 15—The married men defeated the single game last week. Score, 24 to 18. Chestertown Loses Chestertown, Md., July 13—The Elkton Giants defeated the Chestertown Baseball team here Monday, score 4 to 2. SOX GOING STRONG Recent Victories Chalk Them As One Of The Best Teams In The East Ability of the Black Sox to win the Pittsburghsylvania Red Caps, and the strong Manhattan Giants of New York shows that the Red Caps are the strongest, semi-professional teams in the East. The Black Sox took three games in a row from the Pennsylvania Red Caps of New York. These same Red Caps broke even with the famous last week, which gives an indication of what the Sox could against the team. One of the big factors is all of the team's victories have been due to the batting of Thomas and Hall. The latter is a natural slugger, bats either right or left handed and follows the batting of Thomas and Hall. The latter is in the outfield of the Black Sox have in play, and the performers who have not been beaten in covering ground by any visiting team this season, and all of them are The Sox instead has been consistent in its fielding performances. Huddy Kirk, who gobble up everything in sight and their fast work has resulted in many a great team. But many a poor throw into an out, while Williams at the hot corner, shoots them to first with all the steam of the outfield. The slowness at third at the beginning of the season, but is showing steady Thomas Ger厚 Thomas strong wing picks visitors who take a great lead off the bases. Joe Lewis is an able assistant. Nick Kirk twirled several dues games this season and will become invaluable as he gains control of the ball. He is secured from Washington, made monkeys out of the Cuban Stars in their last game last week. All the carmarks at a good pitcher. The way the fans support the local baseball team, Efforts may be made to the fact that they appreciate a good baseball team. Efforts may be made to the fact that the team is a good baseball team. Bachurchs, the Lincoln Giants or the Hillside toward the end of the season, are a good baseball team Baltimore is putting up these days. The team is not old Baltimore player, and John Cromwell of the AFC-American marathon fame, are the team's players. Sometimes someone runs bill RBIs' decisions on strikes and balls but he always gives Cromwell. Cromwell, who makes the decisions on the baseline is on top of every play in the park. Ran 100 Yards In 9 4-5 Seconds St. Louis, Mo., July 7.—In the annual championships of the Southern Department, Sergt C. S. Williamson of the University of 4-5 seconds, within 1-5 of a second of the world's record. Moore also of Tenth Cavaliar was second, and R. Williams third. Columbia, 25th Infantry won the 56 pound weight throw and the 6 pound hammer throw. "Y" Pool Finished The tiling and cementing of the new swimming pool of the Y. M. C. A. were completed this week and the team will be ready for beauty. Just as soon as the filtering tank and piping connections have been made, water will be turned in. “Y” To Play St. Dennis The Y. M. C. A. baseball team will play the St. Dennis A. A. at Riley, Md. next Saturday. Thomas Out Of The Game Manager Thomas of the Black Sox was on the hand by a ball in Monday's game. His hand is painfully swollen and he will be forced to rest. The probability is that "Black Night" who pitched in the Black Sox Washington may become a twirl for the Black Sox Washington and has been with several larger Northern teams this year. He wants to come to Battl Smashed Impertinent New York City, July 15.—John July 10th.—Owing to the diffi- what's more when he goes into an apartment to see folks on business he is not going to leave by the scout's entrance. Earlier, hudman in the apartment house, 1155 Park avenue, didn't know that last week but he knows it now. Harrison smashed Penty in the face when the latter tried to prevent him from leaving through the front MEN HAVE SEA GREEN SILK SHIRTS But The "Lady in Black" Seemed the Handy in the Cash If it weren't for silk shirts, bright sea green in color this article would not have been written. A reporter of the APO-AMBIEN can saw shirts of this loud boy and men who together with a "lady in black" and two white men made a circuit of the square bounded by Pennsylvania avenue, Dolphin street and Hilder street, more than half a dozen times last Monday afternoon. What it was all about aroused the curiosity of the reporter as he contended with the two white men and as he reached the neighborhood of Davenport's furniture store he plumped into those two sea-green shirts and "the lady in black" two white men standing on the sidewalk in front of a car. It turned out that the "lady in black" was negotiating with the two white men for the $350 machine in which to make week-end trips and the wearers of week-end trips and the owners at all, but very probably the chauffeus, "whoever or not the "lady in black" bought the car is another story. Famous Cabaret May Go The Entertainers Cafe Rendezvous For Both Races Under Fire Chicago, Ill. July 15 — Because of the fact that liquor is sold open- ly and the cabaret is run all night- long, the Entertainers Cafe at 35th and Indiana avenue, a plea- ure resort, where white and color- ed men and women enjoy every night may be closed. The Dreamland Cafe and the Pekin are also under fire for the same reasons. During the convention white del- ished from Maryland were aston- ished to see white and colored men and women drinking and dancing at these cafes. VACATION WEEKLY SAVINGS CLUB Will insure you ready money for your next vacation or other purposes MAKE YOUR VACATION BIGGER, BETTER, EASIER Here is the simple plan. Your first payment makes you a member. CLASS 25 - Members paying $25 each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... $ 12.50 CLASS 50 - Members paying $50 each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... $ 25.00 CLASS 100 - Members paying $100 each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... $ 50.00 CLASS 200 - Members paying $2.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive..... -100.00 YOU MAY JOIN AS MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESIRE Is it possible to think of an EASLER and SURER WAY to save money for your Vacation expenses or for any other purposes? tators Eartelesville, Okla. July-15 Fletcher House, Houston, Colored Cowboy and bull fighter hang up the world's record in roping steers. The occasion was the Dewey Round-up in a monster amphibian mobile race, brancho bushing and other wild west performances were on the program. Pickett throw and tied three sets of threes, lasse, twenty-four and two-fifth seconds after the animals left the shoots. He won the three day average prize, beside the two day first prize money. He won round after round, of apprehension, horsemanship and clever roping. How great the danger attending this sport is can be seen from the fact that he was formed just before Pickett, lost his hold on a steer he was trying and slipped, to the ground. The engaged animal charged Smith, tosse him on his horns and gored him to the ground. A crowd sat helpless in the enclosure. BACHRACHS SWAMP DRY DOCKS TEAM Atlantic City Stuggers Drive Baltimore Pitches From Mound Atlantic City, N.J. X, J. July 15—The Batchchucks pitched out a 5-1 victory may draw the line on playing the Black Sox, but they came here this season. The Batchchucks Giants and lost the series. The first game on Monday was one of the Batchchucks pitched out a 5-1 victory on the local grounds. After trailing the DryDucks through the Batchchucks pounded out a 6 to 5 victory in the ninth inning, the Batchchucks hammered Bowman and Brown on the mound and touched it with 6 to 2. Williams belt the Dry Ducks, the Batchchucks League team, to six while his teammates made twelve out of six. Batchchucks next opponents are Bethlehem Steel Co. Piedmon Tigers Win The Piedmon Tigers defeated the Oglebelt Athletic Club last Sunday by a score of 3 to 1. Piedmont Tigers Oriole A. C. R.H.E. Monroe,2b 1 0 0 | Croft,lf 0 0 0 Houston,cf 0 2 0 | Kronnlg, rf 1 2 0 Burke,3b 0 0 2 | Carroll,3b 0 0 0 Smith,c 0 2 1 | Albert,lb 0 1 0 Whit'y,lf 1 0 0 | Wims,ss 0 0 0 Wifms,rf 0 1 0 | Bolman,cf 0 0 0 S. Houston 1 1 0 | Scheck's, 2b 0 1 0 Banks,lf 0 1 0 | Gus'doff,r 0 0 0 Green,p 0 0 0 | Rommell,v 0 0 0 Total 3 7 3 | Total 1 4 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Piedmont Tigers .....0 1 1 0 x=3 Orleole A. C. .....0 0 0 0 1 0=1 Two base hits—Williams, Burke, D. Houston, Kronnlg. Stolen bases, D. Houston, Burke. First base on balls, of Green, 5; or Rommell, 4. Struck out by Green, 5; by Rommell, 2. Before a large crowd at Clifton Pack the Catonsville Social Guards des- tails the team to the Sunday in a double header by the score of 4 to 2 in the first game and 3 to 2 in the second game. Browne pitched excellent ball allowing only five hits and stunk out 4 batters. He was the only batter to catch and the playing of Jackson son was a feature. Brooks who pitch- ed the second pitch and foul out 3 men. Next Sunday Catonsville will play 24th U. Pack the Catonsville at 24th U. Pack the Catonsville at Catonsville, S. G. Fair Fax A, C. Hayes, lf 1 1 3 0 Glascock, lf 1 1 0 Mitts, lf 2 1 0 Young, lf 1 0 1 Brooks, lf 2 1 0 Horan, lf 0 0 0 Jackson, ss 1 2 1 D. Ross, ff 0 1 Tergell, lf 1 0 1 Poole, ff 0 1 Allen, lf 1 0 1 MaLsic, cf 0 1 Ranall, rf 1 0 1 Ropes, m 0 0 Total 25 5 SCORES Catonsville S. G. ... 11 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fair Fax A, C. ... 11 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Three base hits - C Ross, Two base hits - Hebron K. Randall, Hayes, Glasscoo, Matthews, Brooks, Poles, Stolen bases - Hayes, Glasscoo, Brown, Catonsville, 6; Fairy Fail, Brown, on balls - off M. Frowne, 5; off Rolles, 5; Piedmont baseball, 4; Meherson, 5; Umpires Williams and Benson, Located 3-1-2 miles below Annapolis, Md., on State road going to Arundel-on-the-Bay. Good fishing, crabbing, bathing, and boating. Sea food and chicken dinners served tourist parties. Week end parties a specialty. Grand family picnic on July 8th. For rates, write Petty B. Gross, 2010 Druid Hill avenue. THE AFRO AMERICAN WALKER DOWNS CHAMPION DINE Beats Tally Holmes Of Washington In Sensational Match Saturday Bus Line l WALKER DOWNS CHAMPION Beats Tally Holmes Of Washington In Suspension Match Saturday The defeat of Tally Holmes in two sets to one by Rev. W. W Walker at Drumlin was the sensation of the day. Holmes won the first set by score to 6 and beat Drumlin in Saturday. His championship displayed his usual ability to get up in the net and smuggle strokes, but time and time again he struck against the net and landed safely near the side line allowed the ball to pass over his head into the DINE Bus Line lead 1405 Penna Sunday, Fax FG BOX B See HAR 1042 7 S. C Earlier in the day Walker lost of John Wilkerson, 5-7; 7-5; 5-7, but he made it up by defeating the champion, Walker and Rhetta in the doubles, beat Tally Holmes and Wilkerson, 7-5; 5-7; 9-7. Other scores were: Wilkerson, 2-6; 4-7; 7-5. Cardozabent Savoy, 2-6; 6-4. Murray beat Cardoz, 2-6; 6-4. Holmes beat Rhetta, 6-4; 6-4. McCard beat Henry, 6-2; 6-2. McRay beat Monroe, 6-4; 6-5. Douglass beat Wheeler, 6-5; 6-5. Bill Williams beat N. Williams, 6-4; 9-7; 2-5. Cook beat Savoy, 6-4; 6-4. In the doubles Cardoza and Cook beat Henry and Douglass, 6-3; 6-5. Williams brothers defeated Wormley and Savoy, 7-5; 7-5. Bobby Dobb Here Lobby Dobbs, who spent sometime in New York City, he decoded the famous joke, Gus is now here after an extended residence in New York City, the astringent word, is married, mullives at Charleston, S. C. He is now connected with the jonits, Ordnanham, and the jonits, Ordnanham, S. C. Bobby packs a punch and took good care of himself is shown by the fact his last battle was in Hungary at the age of 62 he married again. Stars Win In Philly Philadelphia, Pa., July 15—The Cuban Stars, with Lucas, pitching beat the Haitians 2 to 1. Tues. Both runs were scored in the last inning. Wins Bicycle Race William Stanley Taylor, 1938 Sarah Anne street. Wom first place in the bicycle race held by the Public Ath- letic League in Drudu Hill Park, this week. Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro. System Scalp Cleaning, Face Massage, etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and Night At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. COME, SPEND AN EVENING Original Young Men's ...ON THEIR FOURTH A TO BROWN'S GROVE ON THE THURSDAY EVENING Refreshments on Sude Music by Rochester's Boat leaves foot of B TICKETS, Oliver Cooper, President Chandes A. Tru WANT Sober, Industrious, R steady position with chance who prove themselves wow Apply imm THE COCONUT P 15th and 16th Streets betw DEPEND AN EVENING OF PLEASE Real Young Men's Progressive HEIR FOURTH ANNUAL DOWN'S GROVE ON THE STEAMER SERDAY EVENING; JULY refreshments on Side by Ladies' by Rochester's Syncopated Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 830 TICKETS, 35 CENTS Cooper, President Charles A. Tinson, Secretary TO BROWN'S GROVE ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 29th, 1920 Refreshments on Side by Ladies' Auxiliary Oliver Cooper, President Milburn Bell, Treasurer Charles A. Tinson, Secretary or, Industrious, Reliable Co- position with chance for advan- tage themselves worthy of ad- ply immediately at THE COCONUT PRODUCTS 16th Streets between 7th and Sober, Industrious, Reliable Colored Men for steady position with chance for advancement to those who prove themselves worthy of advancement. THE COCONUT PRODUCTS CORP. 15th and 16th Streets between 7th and 8th avenues ```markdown ``` DANCE POSTPONED Because of a misunderstanding and Gingham Gown Dance, who July 12th at Endowood Park, The POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, given for the benefit of those who have tickets please report. MRS. HARVEY dollar not of every five he earns of a misunderstanding of dates tha from Gown Dance, which was to be Endowood Park, Towson, Md., in UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 22 the benefit of those who would like kickets please report. July 19th. MRS. HARVEY, PRESIDEN every five he earns"—Andrew C. Because of a misunderstanding of dates the Economy Overall and Glingham Gown Dance, which was to have been held on July 12th at Endowwood Park, Towson, Md. has necessarily been POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, JULY 22nd. This notice is given for the benefit of those who would like to know and those who have tickets please report. July 19th. Oblige JOIN OUR JOIN OUR EEKLY SAVINGS NOW FORMING to money for your next vacation to VACATION BIGGER, BETTER in a plan. Your first payment make- ing 25 each week for 50 weeks, wil- ing 50 each week for 50 weeks, lying $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, lying $2.00 each week for 50 weeks, to AS MANY CLASSES AS YOUR VACATION MONEY at the ex- tram day. of an EASLER and SURER WAY any other purpose? all the members of your family to join to your friends and get them EVERYBODY IS WELCOME SUB WILL BE OPEN FOR AND ENROLE YOUR MEMBERSHIP us for any further particulars. open Monday, Thursday and o'clock during the month of July. INGATE & BROWN, J. .....BANKERS.... MA AVE. money for your next vacation or other VACATION BIGGER, BETTER, EASIER. Your first payment makes you a mea- sure 50 each week for 50 weeks, will receive $50 each week for 50 weeks, will receive $1.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive $2.00 each week for 50 weeks, will receive. AS MANY CLASSES AS YOU DESI- VACATION MONEY at the expiration of the an EASIER, and SUREB WAY to save more other purposes? so members of your family to join, so your friends and get them to join EVERBODY IS WELCOME WILL ONLY BE OPEN FOR A SHORT PER- HOLE YOUR MEMBERSHIP TODAY for any further particulars. You will w Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights un- ck during the month of July. GATE & BROWN, Jr. .....BANKERS..... AVE. Phone, Madison 3782-J. BALTIMORE DINE AT RIVER SIDE HOTEL SUNDAYS. Bus Line leaves for Riverside from 1305 Penna. Ave. at 10 A. M. every Sunday. Fare-$1.00 round trip. E. KING FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. NOR QUICK RELIEF Tey a box of LIBERTY'S PILES SALVE. Guaranteed to cure piles, cuts, burns, sore throat, old sores. T ING OF PLEASURE WITH THE s Progressive Social, Inc. ANNUAL MOONLIGHT... THE STEAMER STARLIGHT ING, JULY 29th, 1920 Job by Ladies' Auxiliary s Syncopated Orchestra Broadway at 8:30 P. M. 35 CENTS Milburn Bell, Treasurer Tinson, Secretary WANTED Reliable Colored Men for face for advancement to those worthy of advancement. immediately at PRODUCTS CORP., between 7th and 8th avenues WANTED ing of dates the Economy Overwalt which was to have been held on Towson, Mt., has necessarily been TODAY, JULY 22nd. This notice is who would like to know and those t July 19th. Oblige KEY, PRESIDENT "Andrew Carnegie T. THOMAS-BROWN, JR. BINGS CLUB tion or other purpose. BETTER, EASIER makes you a member. will receive..... $ 12.50 s, will receive..... $ 25.00 ks, will receive..... $ 50.00 w, will receive..... -100.00 IS YOU DESIRE expiration of the Club and DAY to save money for your to join. to join WE A SHORT PERIOD. UP TODAY You will want to join. day nights until Jr. BALTIMORE, MD. SUNDAYS F. G. McCool Phone Curtis Bay 59 FAIRFIELD, MD. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT A My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. She was told by the doctor for traction on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife decoloring that his chest was nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing. 10 degrees of fever and nothing more advanced us to call Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell the Lung and Nerve Surgeons, and he came to Washington, Oct. 6, 1913. In less than a month she fever and pulses reduced to normal. She has gained more than 14 years of house work. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife a impatient wife who could take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. I now her address is 1826 16th St. N. W. Washington D. C. D. SCOTT Mrs. Lillie Jones 100 PEN PLEASURE SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HARDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing; facial message Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas are for terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punil *Poro Beauty Parlour.* Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlour. 526 ROBEET STREET Madison 5543-J. MME. KING'S Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Massage Parlors. Dermal Treatment 1510 Pennsylvania Avenue. Madison 5100 Of Course There are OTHER MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistible to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Up. Mad 2126-3 MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon $820 C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HUJ, AVENUE At Eutau, Street At Eutau, Street Pressing Club, New Inventors Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suited Pressed, Hats Cleaned Roblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and clear. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has to for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER. 833 DRUID HIL. AVENUE. Phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2351. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Wearing Instructions given in the above branches, plomas, hair types, special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W "Exelento Will Shave. Your Hair Long, Yell." EXELENTO FOR FEDERAL REPUBLIC "Every woman can have nice hair. Hair Gilders hair, hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE OMADAE Don't be fooled by fake hair. Make sure you can't straighten your hair until it is soft and long. Our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the hair and make it grow long and silky. We make Exeleton Skin Beautifier, as used in treatment of skin troubles. EXELENTO MEDIGINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920 George Wingate T. Thomas Brown VACATION SAVINGS CLU T. Thomas Brown, Jr. SAVINGS CLUB George Wingate T. Thomas Brown, Jr. VACATION SAVINGS CLUB Join Our Vacation Savings Club Clubs now Forming. Make Your Vacation Bigger, Better and You May Join as Many Classes as You I Call on Us For Further Information. WINGATE & BROWN, BANKERS 1512 PENNSYLVANIA A New Forming. Mon Bigger, Better and Easier. Many Classes as You Desire. Other Information. ATE & BROWN, Jr. BANKERS INNSYLVANIA AVE. Make Your Vacation Bigger, Better and Easier. You May Join as Many Classes as You Desire. Call on Us For Further Information. Baltimore, Md. A SHIP DIRECT TO AFRICA, OUR FACE The African Steamship and Sawmill A million dollar corporation chartered March 16, the laws of Delaware. This steamship is palm oil, palm kernels, coffee maltogoy, ginger trade in Liberia. The Company, the Fr. $350,000 to complete their plans by July 26th, Natal Day for launching her first ship. Stock will be the biggest paying investment over people. Don't dream, get in our drive. Take help do the most glorious thing the Negroes ever For further information, write the Company Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or to L. G. Jordan, D. Manager. TO AFRICA; OUR FATHERLAND Farmship and Sawmill Company station chartered March 16th, 1919, under e. This steamship is going for the coffee maltogoyne, ginger, and gold the Company is in a great drive for the company by July 26th, 1920. Liber- ship her first ship. Stock in this Company giving investment ever operated by our target in our drive. Take stocks now and possess the Negroes ever did. write the Company, 2053 South , or to L. C. Jordan, D. D., Campaign A SHIP DIRECT TO AFRICA; OUR FATHERLAND A SHIP DIRECT TO AFRICA, OUR FATHERLAND The African Steamship and Sawmill Company A million dollar corporation chartered March 16th, 1919, under the laws of Delaware. This steamship is going after the palm oil, palm kernels, coffee malagogy, ginger, ivory and gold trade in Liberia. The Company is in a great drive for $350,000 to complete their plans by July 28th, 1920. Liberia Day for launching her first ship. Stock in this Company will be the biggest paying investment operated by our people. Don't dream, get in our way. Take stocks now and help do the most glorious thing the Negroes ever did. For further information, write the Company, 2053 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa., or to L. G. Jordan, D. D., Campaign Manager. *Phillips' Pure Cocoanut Oil ```markdown ``` The greatest preparation to clean the scuff, soften the hair, and shave the scalp and skin massages, can be used with any other preparation and will give satisfaction to the client. In 1820 Drudd Hill avenue, and all drug stores. --- Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 411 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NUR Phone, Madison, 237+J. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR HOMAMES are the only ones for you, you can always depend on them. The Homames are the only ones for you, today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Homames are here doing their best to benefit them all over the country, everywhere, it is an least in- tained benefit by them all over the Shops and Beauty Parks. Our ini- tions are wonderful hair growers, take hair out, restores hair to the taste of your skin, hair to the 76c, as all Drikkus. Our Shoppers are wonderful for toiler, Excense, and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser, 26c, an anti-oxidant, an anti-ubiquitine substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders to ALE FENNA AVENUE BALPH- BORG, MD. Phone: 212-755-2222. L'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALTY DERSERS SOLICITED FENNELL'S PHARMA BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DR PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1137 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH ENTAL PARLORS ENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Fervous Women and Children ARNOLD, Chief Operator M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1137 GODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD HEALTH 6:30 P. M. to 9 P. M Sundays by Appointment IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS N. W. CORNER PENNA AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. ENTRANCE ON DOLPHIN STREET, SECOND FLOOR Expert Crown and Bridge Work. Modern Dentistry Specialists on Nervous Women and Children DR. O. H. HARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1137 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES REASONABLE GOOD TEETH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. 6:30 P. M. Sundays by Phone. Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION Crown And Bridge Work A S ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Do FIRST FLOOR: DENTIST LESS EXTRACTION Bridge Work A Specialty WORK GUARANTEED na. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. FIRST FLOOR Restorin TRADE MARK RESTORIN REALIZE what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT THIJUL HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY v somebody can have it by using the SCIENT RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin iashes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin Whitens 25o a jar. Idler than you really are, people will take you Hair is Gray or FADED, you can easily remedy it now & have a full Head of Beautiful Lustrous Hair; using the Grip instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Strain, delighted with its wonderful result in courses, 50o a bottle. All the RESTORIN PREPARATIONS are Gui- never Fail to satisfy its users & are Sold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 25o on a Money back Guarantee RESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E, Monument S to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy, BEAU ETHY, no more ITCHY SCALP, by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED tower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 250 each, apples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blem- smooth, Lovely skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, So a jar, are, people will take you for, if your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Gift RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be obserbule result in course of a few days. Do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed end o users & are rug Stores or by Mail, 250 each, Money back Guarantee by 1539 E, Monument St. Baito, Md. realize what it means to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy, BEAU TIFUL, HAR, HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP, everybody can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 250 each, top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blem- ishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 250 a jar. Older than you really are, people will take your look, if your Hair is Gray or FADED, be carefully remoist it and have a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, remoist your Hair; using the Clear Instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be delighted with its wonderful result in courses of a few days. 50 a bottle JOEL A. PHILLIS 563 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ```markdown ``` Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BAIDU WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 19th POSITIVELY ONE WEEK AN ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTION DIRECT FROM THE WEST HOOTEN AND HOOTEN THE ACT OF LAUGHS BOYKIN AND WILLIAMSON TWO FUN MAKERS DOYLE AND DOYLE TWO TAR BABIES GRAY AND GRAY Why not take advantage of our famous Mattinees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—“Silent Avenger” with Wm. Duncan WESTERN—“THE GUN GAME 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—“Evil Eye” 3, with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. Greatest Serial Ever Screened Also 2 REEL COMEDY Wednesday—“Trailed By Three” Episode 14 HELEN HOLMES IN 2 REEL RAILROAD STORY SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day “The Hawk’s Trail” 11, with King Bagot “The Moon Riders” Episode 8. Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day "The Lurking Peril" Episode 14. Many Surprises "ELMO THE FEARLESS" 14 Many Thrills TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Saturday—"The Third Eye" Episode 3. The Thrilling Serial with a Punch SHORTY HAMILTON IN A 2 REEL WESTERN TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. PHONE MADISON 7148 W. Mme. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience.) A Three-Month Summer Course By this new course you can learn to play your favorite instrument in three months, piano included. Results guaranteed. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES WAKE UP! WAKE UP! You Don't Know What You Are Missing: Read and See the Many Good Things That The Bishop Company Has on the Market for You. A ditch digger works 8 hours a day, handles several tons of earth and only makes $4.00. That's Labor. BISHOP'S 3 IN ONE HAIR GROWER is the best preparation on the market for GROWING the hair of Men, Women and Children: That's the truth. Mechanically, of steel, make it into watch enclosures sold for $0.00. That's Skill. THE BISHOP CO. will sell you a full treatment of their WONDERFUL Hair and Scalp Preparations for $1.25 which will remove the dandruff and give the hair a fresh and rapid start of growth; That's Science. Uncle Sam can take 1 1-4 Ounces of gold, stamp an Eagle on it and make it worth $20.00; That's Money. If you will come in and try one of Bishop's Special treatments for extreme cases of falling hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results. That would please us very much. Mr. Vandebilt can sign his name to a piece of paper and make it worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dollars; That's Capital. The BISHOP COMPANY could sign their Check for $1,000,000; but it would not be worth the paper it was written on; That's tough. Mail us your order today for One Gross of Bishop's 3-IN-1 Hair Grower, Herb Hair Tonic, Medicated Shampoo and Vanishing Cream and get busy making $25.00 or $45.00 per week; That's BUSINESS. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INC., 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BALATMORE, MD. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES STOP! LOOK! READ! TANGORENE CREAM For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 & 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. BASE BALL BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS PENNA. RAILROAD TEAM OF WILMINGTON, DEL. Champions of the Penna. Railroad System Year 1919, Defeaters of the Leading Colored & White Teams of Phila. & Wilmington SUNDAY, 2 P. M. DOUBLE HEADER, - MON. & TUES. 4:30 P. M. Will Lose Maryland Republican scouts sent word to Washington this week that Maryland may be a losing state for Harding, but is expected to elect a Republican senator on present prospects: FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna, Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. DUNBAR THE STAR THEATRE The New Rainbow Theatre Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M. Featuring the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays Carey and Presstiman, Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS, C. C, CREMEN, Proprietor. RALPH RAY, Assistant Manager HARRY DUALL, Manager. The Million Dollar Mystery This special production is a revised edition of the serial of the same name and has more pop, thrills and excitement than any other feature ever made, because the best and most thrilling parts from a 30 reel serial is in this Special Feature. It will keep you on your toes until the end. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "The Vagabond" a two act COMEDY ADMISSION FOR THIS DAY: Children 11c. Adults 17c. TUESDAY— George Larkins and Annie Luther in "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 14 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS WM. S. HART in "The Silent Man" There is an exciting finish and happy ending in this. WEDNESDAY— More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Baggitt, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 14 Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 5 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "A Villian's Broken Heart" 2 acts JILLE SAMBO in "SPEED TO SPARE" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 6 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" STUART HOLMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 14 An exciting LONE STAR WESTERN 2 acts VITAGRAPH COMEDIANS in "OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN" FRIDAY EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 2 A Mystery Serial with COLORED ACTORS taking important parts. HERBERT RAWLINSON in LAST of series of Detective Plays "THE KALDA RUBY" CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE-FIREMAN" 2 act COMEDY PATHE REVIEW 41 Interesting and Educational SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 9 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 8 HOOT GIBSON in "The Shooting Kid" 2 act Western LEE KOHLERMAN in "THE LAST NIP" Some COMEDY The best ventilated colored theatre, in the city. The proof 20 foot ceiling with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 36 tech ergonix fan to draw out all foul air. 14-18 inch oscillating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 double doors, and 2 single doors, which are kept open as soon as daylight permits. Positively coolest theatre in DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 19th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" 13 ROBERTSON—COLE Presents "The House of Intrigue" 5 parts SCREEN MAGAZINE 71 PALMORE COMEDY Tuesday—The Supreme Actress Mine. Nazimova in this stirring Paramount feature "TOYS OF FATE" The Drama that makes you hold your breath, grip your seat and wonder what is next. PATHE COMEDY "Mercy A Maid" TWO REEL, WESTERN ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 AND 11 CENTS Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 17 "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 11 Western—"Suns Bill Boll" Star Comedy—The Last Nip Saturday—The Whirlwind Episode "THE THIRD EYE" HERBERT RAWLINSON in last of series of detective stories Entitled "THE KALDA RUBY" International News 31-Rainbow Comedy-Moonshines-Jailhdrs The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-I7 PENNSYI Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featurin Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE Prince and Princess Alimona MIND READING J. WARREN KERRIGAN and his own company in "THE LORD LOVES THE IRISH" This new Kerrigan picture is a delightful romance, between the hero and a gang of Counterfitters and the girl he loves..... ALSO MUTT and JEFF in "THE BOWLING ALLEY" TUESDAY—EYES, EYES, EYES, EYES, Wherever she went they followed her and searched her soul with a pitiless scrutiny. Clara Kimball Young in "TRILBY" A better picture will never be made. Most everyone has read or has seen the book or show, but the picture brings all the characters to life. SVENGALI with his evil power and Trilby in his power. ONE DAY ONLY. WEDNESDAY—J. PARKER READ Jr., presents LOUISE GLAUM in "The LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER" Combining the world known characters of the Lone Wolf and False faces. She beard to beard the Tiger in his lair. The Drama of a thousand thrills. Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Regent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, In Attendance VAUDEVILLE MILLS & FRISBY CO. CHORUS OF CREOLES WALLACE REID in "LOTTERY MAN" TUESDAY—King Baggot, with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in a Serial This is a great sensational Detective Serial "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" Episode 11 ELMO LINCOLN in The Universal Super Serial entitled "ELMO, THE FEARLESS" 16 International News. Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—CHARLES RAY in "HAY FOOT, STRAW FOOT" SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES BUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 6 Also a WESTERN DRAMA "WOLF TRACKS" A two act Comedy "LIONS PAWS and LADY PINGERS" FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Eileen Perey in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 4 "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 11 FACTS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by Berman McFadden SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 13 The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. Flynn. HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE SILKLESS BANKNOTE" PATHE NEWS VIT COMEDY THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 19th THE STRAYHORNS SINGING DANCING and COMEDY CHARLES TAYLOR MUSIC AND COMEDY DAVENPORT and RIVERS SINGING DANCING TALKING Monday—SPECIAL FEATURE BRUCE SCENIC AND POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" No. 10 PATHE NEWS BILLY WEST in "THIS WAY OUT" Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" No. 12 AL ST. JOHN in "SPEED" BRUCE SCENIC Thursday—"HAWKS TRAIL" No. 10 DARING DANGER a WESTERN A Good Comedy Friday—"EVIL EYE" No. 6 THE SNAKE a Western CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday—First Episode of "THIRD EYE" No. 1 FOX COMEDY Oh, What A Knight! PATHIE NEWS SERIALS COMING—Young Buffalo, July 26 FATAL SIGN DAVENPORT Aug 30 rainbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, NSYLVANIA AVENUE taturing the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville more Vaudeville Changed Mondays and Thursdays The pictures shown this week will be the greatest ever shown. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH BY SPECIAL REQUEST— ALICE OWENS A DAINTY GIRL WHITE & BRADFORD THAT PLEASE YOU COUPLE Did she divorce her husband when she caught him making love to another woman? Was it best to leave or are there other ways. Come and let Miss Barriscale show you. Also COMEDY FRIDAY—WORLD PICTURES PRESENTS all star cast in "THE GIRL ALASKA" The first and only picture ever made in Alaska. Showing all the dangers encountered in this country. SATURDAY—REPUBLIC PICTURES CORP. Presents A Favorite stage star in an unique photoplay Julian Eltinge in "AN ADVENTURESS" A highly entertaining screen story especially devised to display the master artist's distinct talents. There's only one: JULIAN ELTINGE. Come and spend a pleasant evening. BLANCHE SWEET in "THE DEADLIER SEX" WM. FARNUM in "THE ORPHAN" "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" ETANLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay 20—Y. M. C. A. H. 21—Centennial M. E. Church 22—Metropolitan M. E. S. S. 23—Golden 24—Moneymouth Bond 25—St. Monicae Church 26—MOONLIGHTS 27—WILLI 16—Payne Mem. S. S. 17—St. Joseph Tabernacle No. 26. 18—Grand Family Excursion to St. Michelas. 20—John Wesley M. E. Sunday School. 21—Fred E. Union to St. Michaels School. 22—Maple Leaf musical and Literary Circle. 23—John's Children's Club of St. James Episcopal Church. 24—Centennial M. E. Sunday 25—Trinity A. M. E. Sunday School 26—Ebenezer Baptist S. S. 10—Tee-Tar Social. 11—O. G. G. 12—Employers of Strouse Brothers. 13—Patriarchie Drill Co. G. U. O. of Plymouth. 14—Willing Workers. 15—Original Y. M. Progressive. 16—Columbus Fund Association. 17—U.S. 1517. 18—Latties Auxiliary of Knights of St. John. of St. Peters Claver. 19—Progressive Association. 20—E. S. S. 21—Midweek Art Club. 22—Mt. Olive Benehical Association. 23—North League of St. M. F. Church. 1—Roland Pleasure Social. 2—Waters A. M. E. S. S. 4—Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 5—G. U. E. B of America 6—Lutherville and Goyans M. E. 16 The Original Tea Rooms Court No. 2 Daughters of Jerusalem. tertown. 12- Independent A. M. E. CHURCH 14- John G. Green 15- Fountain Hall, Church and S. S. 16- Syracuse Lodge, 23 K. of P. to 17- Cambridge 18- St. James Court 28, G. U. O. of Athlete Social. Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106. Fare, Round Trip to Brown's Grove will be 35-CENTS-35 EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE YOU ARE INVITED TO GO WITH (Employees of Post Office and Custom House) ON THEIR SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION TO ST. MICHAELS, MD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 We beg to assure you that no pains have been spared to make this the most enjoyable outing of the season. Excellent order is guaranteed and high class patronage solicited. The committee reserves the right to refund the ticket of any undesirable person Steamer "Starlight" leaves foot of Ann St. 7.30 a. m. Music furnished by the Commonwealth Band FARE: ADULTS $1.00 THE ROUND TRIP A limited number of children's tickets on sale at the wharf. COMMITTEE—James R. Briscoe, Chairman, 1556 Argyle Ave. Albert H. Ross, Pres., 207 N. Durham St. Thomas C. Wheatley, Tross, 1740 Mullikin St.; William Swann, Secretary, 318 N. Schroeder St. Why Pay More, When You Can Get It For Less BIG FAMILY EXCURSION TO ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND. ON MONDAY, JULY 19th, 1920 ON THE STEAMER STARLIGHT The boat will positively land and will not leave St. Micheals until 4:30 p. m., which will give you ample time to visit relatives and friends. MUSIC BY THE SOUTHERN STAR BAND ROUND TRIP ONLY 75 CENTS. No half fares. ..RAINBOW THEATRE.. 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue near Bloom street ON TUESDAY, JULY 20th, 1920 One Day Only REPUBLIE RP PICTURES Kings waited in her train, The world worshipped at her feast and yet— SEE CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in "TRILBY" directed by MAURICE TOURNEUR The soil influence of powerful wind matched against a soot of divine purity Don't Miss This. Clara Kimball Young's BEST PICTURE WEDNESDAY—LOUISSE GLAUM in "LONE WOLF'S DAUGHTER