The Afro-American

On your vocation the AFRO-AMERICAN will be better than a letter from home. Call Mt. Vernon 6016 or write the office 628 N. Eutaw St. Three months' subscription, 75c. 28th YEAR No. 46 FOUNTA Entered in the Post matter under the ac TAIN KENTUCKY GOVERNOR CALLS CONFERENCE Meeting Friday, Looking To Harmonize Between The Races Louisville, Ky., July 22—Governor Earl Ray Moore, white has invited speakers of national republican to the State Inter-racial Conference to be held at the Court House, Friday and Saturday. The call states: "There is no question of greater importance to the people of the South than that of the maintenance of right relations between the Negro and white races which constitute our population." I am asking a State Inter-racial conference (following county conferences) to consider certain wider aspects of the problem. topics for discussion will include practical questions about the races and the investment of the Negro." WANTED TO MARRY HIM When Frederick Man Tells White Vamp He Is Married Already Freedick, Md., July 22—Lou Warfield, white, was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction for committing an assault on Mr. Frank Sowell whose home is in The testimony in court showed that the Warfield woman came to the colored man's house about Lou, it is said, asked him to marry her and made other unusual proposals. Mr. Sewell ordered her off his place and finally pushed her away, and then he used a pekin knife, cut him on the arm. Mr. Sewell is a respected citizen with a wife and family here. Struck By Lightning Fountain, Md., July 22.—The dwelling of Wesley Simmons here was struck by lightning and greatly damaged. Hill Is Free Topcake, Kansas, July 22.—Robert H. Hill, alleged leader of a colored mob in the recent Arkansas riot, was struck by lightning. Feeling is here that he will never be tried. Los Angeles, Calif., July 22— District Attorney here has received request from John Earlman, white for one-half dozen job applicants. It is hard to get colored servants who have gotten better jobs, it is said. Assaulted Fourteen Year Old 22 Charleston, W. Va., July 22—A J. Curry, white, and murdered in a criminal assault for crimi- nial assault upon 14 year old Ruth Fuller, a servant in his house. There has been no talk of lynchin- Tossed Chef In Lake Toledo, Ohio. July 22.—Fred Mingo, chef on the steamer, City of Toledo, was beaten by white sailors and tossed into the lake on the trip here from Chicago for the sailors who took part in the recent Chicago riots. Eighteen of the whites were arrested charged with murder. DANCING EVERY AT Wonderland ...Park... COME EARLY ADMISSION 25 CENTS Included JAZZ ORCHESTRA EVERY Take a ride on the merry-go-round or the ocean wave Ladies, Gentlemen and Children all Ponies. I'll say the girls do. Then the tucky Derby, the Kelly Game, the Shooting Gallery and American Box Seamon's Famous Frankfurter Sausag are some appetizing SHARES CAN STILL BE BOUGHT FOR Come out and buy shares and share THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORR 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE NOW! Is The Time To Start Your Childr MUSICAL CAREER ENROLL THEM DURING VACATION Aeolian Conservatory And Have Them Study W A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 7711 Northwest Corner Dolphin and M Baltimore City, Md. TAYLOR AND JENK OUR PROGRESSIVE BANK Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Daily Open Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and 9 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Savings 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET DANCING EVERY NIGHT Wonderland ...Park... ADMISSION 25 CENTS Including War Tax JAZZ ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT Take a ride on the merry-go-round or go dipping on the ocean wave Ladies, Gentlemen and Children all ride the Texas Ponies. I'll say the girls do. Then there is the Kent- tucky Derby, the Kelly Game, the Kewpie Dolls, Shooting Gallery and American Box Ball Game. Seamon's Famous Frankfurter Sausage Sandwiches are some appetizing SHARES CAN STILL BE BOUGHT FOR $5.00 EACH Come out and buy shares and share in the profits THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE NOW! Is The Time To Start Your Children On Their MUSICAL CAREER ENROLL THEM DURING VACATION AT THE And Have Them Study With A. JACK THOMAS PHONE MADISON 7711-J Northwest Corner Dolphin and McCulloh Sts. Baltimore City, Md. 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 BUDDLE STREET Women Wouldn't Endorse Harding Condemn Anti - lynching Plank As Only A "Splinter" ACTION IS REBUKE Indication That Republican Platform Does Not Please Colored Voters Tuskegee, Ala., July 17—Because lynching "plank" in the Republican platform is only a "spinter," seven hundred dem- gates and visitors to the Cata- lonia Association of Gay Women's Clubs, which closed a five days session here handed Senator War- ren G. Harding. Republican candidate for president, the first of the many rebuffs that will unanticipated In reply to the Senator's telegram of greetings, read to the convention, motion was offered at the Association of Women in the Republican party. The motion was lost by an overwhelming vote and the telegram was sent to Mr. Harding, thanking him for his greetings but making no reference to endorsement of his education. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, retiring president, stressed the following program: "For the United States Government to protect the rights of all its citizens at home and to put an end to mob violence, lynching and to the burning of human beings." "Second: That righteousness shall go forth as brightness and justice as a lamp that burneth." Third: For a while while the president gave the gift "the voice like a trumpet and show my people their transgressions and the house of Jacob their sins." Fourth: For a press that will mobilize and affirmed in favor of absolute justice. "Fifth: For the Negro race to live up to every requirement of an American citizen." Sixth: In the address of welcome stated that "we men of the race are struggling to rise as high as our womanhood." Over $7,000 was raised to support the program. In Augusta, D. C. and $1,000 was appropriated to the Scholarship Fund of Tuskegee. 1. Mrs. Hallie Q. Grown of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Booker of Atlanta, Mrs. Janie P. Barcet, of Peoke, Va., first recording secretary and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, chairman of finance committee. Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Church-Terrace were given a mailing reception by the delegates. WOULDN'T WORK ON SATURDAY Tuskegee's Plan Was Responsible For Parks Lynching Paris, Texas; July 22—Because the Arthur Brothers would not follow out Tuskegee's inclination, urging farmers to work on Saturday, both of them were bullied and beaten by William Hodginson and his son, owners of the land. When the Arthur boys decided to move soon, they resisted and was killed. Lynching of the Arthur boys followed. Phone Mt. Vernon 1980 THEAFRO Struck By Lightning Hill Is Free Want Japs Instead OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES OF STUDY BY MAIL AND PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Common School, Civil Service Courses, Shoreland and Typewriting, Ic., Complete Business Course, Bible Training Complete, Theological, High School, College, Post Graduate and Examination Courses. Special Courses for Pastors. CALL OF THE ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE COLLEGE 1513 EAST MONUMENT STREET. CHURCHMEN'S CLUB, OF ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH THE EMPLOYEES OF THE WASHINGTON POST OFFICE STEAMER STARLIGHT CARRIED BIG CROWD OF PYTHIANS MONDAY THEY ADDED TO AT THE OURN- MEET POLLS WHERE IS THE DELEGATION? DELEGATION WAITED HOUR; FOR THE MAYOR THEN, LEFT IN DISGUST. STORMED JAIL ONE KILLED N. C. Governor Turns Back Mob With Machine Guns Graham, N. C. July 22—Showing that it is possible for a governor to prevent a lynching if he will, a machine gun company of fifty men with three machine pistols posted around the town had to stop a thing that kept a crowd of persons from lynching three colored men. Annie Riddle, white, was assaulted by a masked man on a nightlight that the Grisham jail was only the third to climb the trail, officers arrested, George Trocker, Arthur Beasley and Arthur Lee. The Riddle woman couldn't identify any one of the three men as her guard. A Governor Blickett heard the arrest of the three men he sent a machine gun company to the jail with orders, "to shoot straight if any attempt on the prisoners occurred." Wilkes turned off the electric lights in the town and made efforts to overpower the guards, Monday night. They were met with bullets, one by police, two by other attempts failed. The prisoners were then removed to the Raleigh jail. SHARON HAS POLICE MAGISTRATE "Judge" Collins Is Terror To Law Breakers, Both White And Black Sharon, Pa. July 22—John T Collins is police magistrate here and is a terror to lawbreakers of all races. His threat to call upon Governor Sporell lead to the rapid clearing up of the mystery surrounding the death of John Dalton, here last week. Dalton, according to the white press, had been killed by colored bandits. When Magistrate Collins got bus, he uncovered the face that Dalton had killed by a white man whom the authorities were trying to shield. Shot Sister For Bunny Troy, Ala., July 22—Oscar Gardener, deaf and dumb, aged 12, shooting at a rabbit which jumped between him and his 13 year old sister, who was shot. She hid the girl's stomach. She died immediately. Chicago, Ill., July 22—Phil H. Brown of Hopkinsville, Ky., has been named publicity agent in charge of Harding's campaign among colored newspapers, was saved. Shoots Out Own Eye Worton, Md., July 22—Roland Philips impaired the sight of one eye when a cartridge, with which he was playing accidently exploded. The Association OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COUR PERSONAL I Common School, Civil Service Co Ic. Complete Business Course, logical, High School, College tion Courses. S Also resident Instruction A. M. MOLOCK, President ( NO VAC CALL OF ASSOCIATION INS 1513 EAST MON CHURCHMEN'S CLUB, OF THE EMPLOYEES OF THE ANNUAL ALL class FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 E HANGE FOUNTAIN'S MOTHER ROUGHLY HANDLED — MEANWHILE MOB STOLE HER CHICKENS AFRO READERS TO HELP LITTLE PRIVATE GROUND DIVORCE GRANTED ON THE GROUNDS OF NON-SUPPORT! DEATH GOD PRESS COURTESY NOTICE South Didn't Celebrate Fourth No Enthusiasm For Independence Day Among Crackers LINCOLN HATED Jeff Davis Cited As Greatest Man U. S. Has Ever Produced Chicago, Ill. July 22.—There is no such thing as an Independence Day celebration South of the Mason and Dixon line. There is writing in a local paper. The people of that section show their enthusiasm by burning firecrackers on Christmas Day, and even Washington, D.C. this year had no Fourth of July festivities. The Northern point of view, the whole South is standing on its head. "Can anyone," asked Mr. Holmes "tell me what officers in the Mason and Dixon line use of school buildings for lectures when the subject is Harriet Beecher Stowe or why the New Orleans Pleasure is its leaders that their model character as a slaveholder of fraternity Davis and not Abernham, Lincoln, and white Southern school histories 'teach in all things relating to the Civil War the South was always right and the North everwintering with us.' Perhaps someone can tell how code of honesty Georgia manages to get twelve congressmen on a total vote of 59,196, or Louisiana eight, or when it takes 121,836 votes for Maine to get four congressmen and Iowa 340,314 votes for Maine to get four congressmen. Perhaps he can tell what glory there is in the fact that it took 121,836 votes for the Democratic party 113 come from the section which steals its members in that way, while sixty-two come from all the rest of the country, and the tour of that sixty-two there are eighteen from New York, ugly districts of Chicago. Perhaps someone can tell just what kind of beloved South can be anything closer than fourteen kinds of foolishness. The voters with that kind of a crowd. BEATEN BY RIVAL KILLS SWEETHEART Jilled Lover Was Driven Insane By Jealousy Pittsburg. Pa., July 22 —Angelica because. Eugene Drive and supported him in the affections of Miss Laura Tamar, 24. Springway and 17th streets, James McGriff stabbed her to death, Saturday night of last week. Institute College CURSES OF STUDY BY MAIL AND TEACHING Courses, Shortand and Typewriting, Bible Training Complete, Theo-Post Graduate and Examina- spired Courses for Pastors. In Music and Languages. BAULTMORE, MD. CATIONS) R WRITE— MITTUTE COLLEGE CUMENT STREET. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH WASHINGTON POST OFFICE DAY OUTING..... the Steamer Starlight NGED FAMILY WELFARE ASSOCIATION AFRO READERS ARE ASKED TO HELP LITTLE Z MIRIAM THIS IS HOW "DOC" SYKES. SPIT-BALL LOOKS TO OPPOSING PLAYERS FRED B. MASON JINX WORRIES ALLEGED MURDERER Thirteen, Unlucky Number, Crops Out At Every Turn As His Case Progresses Thirteen jurors, Thirteen volumes of transcript, Four sets of witnesses, each set having thirteen witnesses, The prosecutor, Charles Pricke, the defense attorney, in his name, The defense attorney, E. Burton Cerutl, has thirteen letters in his name, Charles A. Jones, another defendant, has thirteen letters in his name, Others in the case who, have thirteen letters in their names are Joseph Vaughan, court reporter, Joseph Sieber, court reporter who wrote William W. Glynn, the police officer who made the arrest, and Edward L. Kinney, clerk of the court who wrote Besides, the "Dreamland Cafe," where the defendant says he was at the time of the shooting has thirteen letters. Carson is charged with murder-for-hire, a Pacific Electric majorman. MOTHER-IN-LAW WAS TOO MUCH Pittsburg Man Shoots Her Three Times For Interfering Pittsburg, Pa., July 22—Because Mr. Maggie Hayes, 285 Wyle Ave., continued to take the part of her daughter, Julia, against the son-in-law, James W. Charlton the latter shot his mother-in-law three times, Sunday. The couple had been married six months and frequently separated. The mother-in-law have "objected to the son-in-law." Washington Paper Says Attack On New Administration Has Began Washington, D. July 22 — According to the Washington Bee, the resignation of C. G. Woodson and the article in the July Crisis by Mr. David G. Houston, against white presidents of colored schools are the oncoming gains in a fight against Howard's new president, Dr. J. S. Durkee, white. "Our Earl" Shows 28,000 In H Baltimore Boy Makes Dignity By Winning America's Best Run Off To Belgium "Our Earl" Shows 'Em Before 28,000 In Harvard's Stadium Baltimore Boy Makes A Preacher Lose His Dignity By Winning Second Place From America's Best Runners In 6 Mile Race. Off To Belgium In August. Cambridge, Mass., July 18—Eight years ago I sat in the monster Harvard Stadium in this city which holds 50,000 persons' sawdust in the summer. I saw that the stadium was 3.5 seconds for the hundred yard dash, beat the best white runners of the country. I saw that diminutive brown skinned lad with legs going up the pitch in the lush line, and I rose in my seat with thousands of others and let out the wildest Indian yell, that I had in my system. Yesterday I saw that same Drew, now over thirty years old, and a ledged lawyer, bested by four young white ten years young. Cambridge, Mass., July 18—E Harvard Stadium in this city who Howard Drew, a Negro spinner, of the players of the country, I saw runners of the country. I saw with legs going like piston rods, two feet across the finish line, and of others and let out the wildest Yesterday I saw that same Drew in the heartiest hostel, beaten by younger than he. OUR EARL SHOWS 'EM WAS I DOWN HEARTED? I was not. For just a little while after I "AFRO-AMERICAN marathon races" on the streets of Baltimore dropped out on the grass from ex- celsior miles, was wonderful to behold. Trailed by Faller, he gained a half mile over his field, a number of whom dropped out on the grass from ex- celsior miles, sometimes Johnson led and sometimes Faller. In the last fifty yards, both men raced neck and neck. Faller finally winning by 5 yards. As Earl fell across the line into the arms of attendants, I forgot my Written expressly for the Afro-American By A. B. BUDD, D. D. Pythians Meet at St. Michaels Pythians Meet at St. Michaels Thousand Persons Carried Down Bay On Steamer Starlight Resolution Passed Support- ing Fight For Equal Sal- aries For Teachers St. Michaels, Md. July 22 Over one thousand employees, in one hour, degrades and number of members of the Uni- form Bank, arrived here from Baltimore on the steamer Starlight, Monday afternoon, to attend a memorial session of the Maryland Grand of Knights of Pythias. As a protest to the order of Lewis E. Williams, brigadier general of the Uniform Rank, the members of the excursion team the excursion boat uniforms would not be allowed to take part in the parade, a meeting was held on the boat, line officers selected and a parade agreed upon when the excursion team they repaired to a nearby lumber yard, where wooden sticks were pressed into service, the band which accompanied the crowd pressed into service, the march began and the bank, who came down on the boat, without uniforms, then passed in review before the line that General Williams had formed and it took part in the general action. A rumor was spread that accommodation in St. Michaels were at a premium and a number of those who came down on the excursion were Caston, where uniforms were secured. Truly Hatchton, Clinton Davis, Samuel T. Hensley, Perry Tolson and J. Foggans were conspicuous among the protesters. Tuesday morning when the Mayor of the city was to have delivered to the order by the Mayor. He failed to appear, however, and an address was delivered by Rev. J. U. King, Rev. King severely criticized the discrimination against colored teachers as regards their securities with as the attentions of the attorneys to exclude colored men from office. He urged that every support be given the AFRO-AMERICAN and other agencies, who are loading the data. Following the address the Grand Lodge unanimously passed a resolution urging colored people throughout the State to resent at least two jobs, treatment accorded colored voters. The reports from the various officers at the afternoon session revealed that there were over four thousand members in the State treatment investment of $64,166. Over four hundred new members were added during the year. The finances of the Grand Lodge showed a balance of $24,000 in the various lodges spent over twelve thousand dollars in caring for the sick, burrying the dead and other charitable purposes. The following officers were elected: George A. Watty, grand chancellor; Dr. Charles H. Brooks, grand vice chancellor; Josiah Diggs, grand keeper of records and seal; H. M. Clement, grand chancellor; Allen Punt, grand master at drs. Dr. C. H. Fowler, grand master at examiner; J. U. King, lecturer; B. Bishop, prostrate; Wm. E. Nelson, grand chancellor; William Latto and H. Hawkins, supreme representatives. As an aftermath to the transportation mix-up on Monday a resolution was passed directing the delegates to exclude colored men be used for the transportation delegates to Grand Lodge sessions wherever possible. The next session will be held in Hagerstown, Md. Uses 'Em Before Harvard's Stadium Is A Preacher Lose His Big Second Place From Inners In 6 Mile Race. Um In August. For the Afro-American BUDD, D. D. ight years ago I sat in the monster which holds 50,000 persons and saw and hold of the world's record yard dash, beat the best white that diminutive brown skinned lad beat Jim Craig, a white giant, by I rose in my seat with thousands indian yell, that I had in my system, in now over fifty years old in four young white lads ten years ministerial dignity, I forgot that I hadn't let out my Indian yell for dight years, and standing up in my seat I threw my straw up into the light and I jumped like a stalled locomotive. My new "bonnet" sailed down somewhere lost in the cheering thousands and I had to buy a new one to get one, but it wrought me. I knew I was cheering the gamest long distance runner, the Negro race has produced fin America, and I had to "go some" to beat 28,000 whites cheering for Feller. SOL BUTLER BREAKS RECORD Earl Johnson did not get all of my lost dignity, for I got another Continued on Page 7 FIRST EDITION ORNING Governor Ritchie Declares He Will Not Commute Sentence CROWN MADE Purple Robe And Scaffold Prepared For The Hanging DIDN'T USE WOOD MONEY Emmett Scott Paid His Own Way At Chicago Convention Washington, D. C., July 22. The AFRO-AMERICAN is informed that Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, accepted no fund. General W. H. McCormick in his campaign at Chicago Convention. Mr. Scott financed his own campaign to Chicago this year as he had for Colonel Roosevelt in Thereto setting at least one report to the commission he had used campaign money provided by friends of General Wood. "Adjourns to meet At the Polls" courtesy After waiting in the Mayor's office for more than an hour on Monday for Mayor Breening to keep an engagement, a group of twenty-three unanimously and unanimously adjoined to adjourn and meet at the polls." Before leaving a second resolution was passed the "discourse" by the Mayor in failure to this appointment, and Counselman Fitzgerald delegated to take this word to the chief official. The delegation met at the Mayor's office to promptly at two inning the time set by Mr. Broxmade 'no appointments of color' and instigation and the question what city available for colored apprentices besides the four toilet cleaners, appointed last winter. When no Mayor showed up at 2:20, the Mayor began to feel meet them and asked one of the secretaries to get in touch with the chief, who was said to be the unmanned at the Museum Club. The second appointed that the Mayor's knew of the engagement and therefore he could not disturb him. At 2.30, John W. Marshade motioned to adjourn the meeting to the November, but the delegation appointed a committee of nine members to arrange for a city-wide protest meeting, and staved the meeting. Rev. C. H. Stepton, W. Asbile Hawkins, John Jones, Rev. Junius Gray, Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Carl Murphy, R. E. Johnson, Dr. Eweney, R. E. Johnson, said Dr. Eweney were named and the debate on Mr. Martin's motion resumed. At 2:35 the Mayor's secretary, announced that he chief would be there five minutes, but when five-five minutes had passed, Mr. Martin's motion was taken up again and披开 unanimously. MET MAYOR COMING OUT At the doorway of the City Hall, the tail end and beginning coming in, but they said it was "too late" and refused to turn back. "Comment was regional that the Mayor's unwarranted delay in the city administration is the characteristic of the policy of the city administration in ignoring the demands of colored citizens for representation in the city government and he makes up at the commission meeting, and subse- quent protest meeting of citizens. Before leaving the City Hall, Mr. Fitzgerald told the Mayor that the delegation had appeared at the time set by him and falling to see him had gotten "disgusted" by the people. He believed that the "decorated people were one sixth out of the Republican party, but of the city population, and have been treated as no part of the rest. Some of them have been "disgusted" the Republican field. "Weller and up to this time I have opposed down in the November election, "We had hoped to take this matter up with you at this meeting and discuss it from all sides, and we feel very proud of you. We would keep the engagement. Some of the men declared openly that you did not intend to keep it." MAYOR'S STATEMENT Mr. Proenning declared that he "keenly regretted" the broken engagement, but he was "unavoidably detained" at a conference at the club. He added that he would delegate to the delegation would come back, he would see them after that time. CHAIR PUSHERS STILL ON STRIKE Company Plans To Import Scals From Other Cities Atlantic City, July 22.—Chair companies are planning to hire a hundred and one hundred fifty men this week to take the place of the three hundred colored chair pushers now on strike, demanding fifty cents instead of twenty-five cents. There are beaches in the strong united spirit and are determined to win. Fifty or more chairs were abandoned with their passengers on the boardwalk. William Johnson, another strike breaker is in the city hospital with a fractured skull. Johnson, it is said, was attacked by the strikers. The nurses now on duty declare they are in danker going to and from the boardwalk. PRICE 5 CENTS Fountain to Die Friday Morning Easton, Md., July 22.—Tomorrow Isaiah Fountain will be hanged by the neck insulted by the governor of Governor Riich's refusal to interfere in behalf of the condemned man. Tev. T. H. Woodley, of the M. F. Church, T. Addison, pastor of Bother A. M. F. Church, both of this city, and a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN called on the Governor, Robert Fountain, with positions that the death sentence be changed to life imprisonment. The petitions declared that the people of Fountain's illicit Foundation's innocence, and that more good would be accomplished by life sentence than arsoning the community through a hanging. They were wrong in their petitions of the two denominations, who pledged themselves, in return for the gift of Fountain's life, to work against a repetition of the crime of which the condemned man sall pleads innocence. For more than half hour the ministers plead with an active, who, however, remained firm. Governor Ritchie replied that he was convinced that Fountain had committed rape upon Borra Simpson, white and with some new evidence, he would refuse to act. He added that the Simpson girl positively identified Fountain, and that Fountain, to mind, and not become a proverb, prevailed. Preparations For Hanging The situation is quiet in the town, although several colored persons have been hissed on the street, and not been arrested. What that a demonstration is to follow the hanging Friday night. Unless plans are changed in the last minute, Fountain will wear a purple robe and crown and his own request and symbolizes to him the fact that he is dying like Christ, innocent of any crime. Motorcycle police arrived here, where the officers of state to keep order during the execution, which will take place within the jail enclosure and he witnessed by 20 persons in addition to the officials and members of the Black Troops In Constantinople Constantinople, July 18.—De- bring civilization on to the Turks, Sonogaele troops have been used by the Ottoman Government to occupy the city. Richmond, Ind., July 22.—Mary or Zimmerman has promised that colored men will be appointed in the fire department. Cleveland, O. July 22.—Through the efforts o Thomas W. Flamingi city councilman, colored people on the Cleveland city government are getting $350,000 annually in salaries. REMEMBERS NURSE; LEAVES WIFE $3. New Yorker Leaves Will That Wife Fails To Break New York City, July 22—Magistrate McQuaid decided today that a will was a will and there are some wills that the court can't Mirza Eliza Christian, 250 W. 40th St. was the complainant. She also was the complainant for three dollars and left all his personal effects and money including a five hundred dollar life insurance and a four hundred Dollar, "a most faithful nurse." LAW DIDN'T PREVENT Chinese Cook Allowed To Take Colored Bride In Missouri St. Louis, Mo., July 22—Last Tuesday the marriage license clerk here received a message over the wire which read, "I am married marry" Answer at my expense, yes or no? The erply, was favorable and John Toy, 48 and Sarah Gooley, aged 24, appeared before the Justice of Peace and got married. MAN SIXTY-FIVE FREED Has Been, Charged With Assault Of Twelve Year Old Girl Spartansburg, S. C., July 22- William Kelly, 65 years old, sentenced by the 65 year court, to serve the penitentiary for putting his hands on the head of a twelve year old white girl, was freed last week by action of the State Supreme Court. WANTED - Young single man from the country to stay on prem- ices. Work around grocery store, and learn to drive truck. Good wages to proper party. Must be honest and reliable. BOX 3, AFRO-AMERICAN 68 National Association Of Colored Teachers Hold 15th Session in Bethel Church CITY IS HOST Big Plans To Give Delegates A Royal Welcome The Maryland State Teachers Association will be host to the 15th annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools who will meet in this city at Bethle A.M.E. Church on Wednesday, June 15, and King of the Week, George B. Murphy is chairman of the local committee of arrangements. Specialized in the most prominent educators in the United States including heads of the colored colleges throughout the South, are expected to Business sessions will be held on Wednesday morning and Browning and City Councilman Warner T. Metham have been invited to deliver addresses at Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will respond. The President, Professor Norma Normat and industrial institute at Petersburg, Va., will deliver his remarks. Visitors and delegates to the session will be guests of Morgan University on dedication of the new $100,000 Carnegie Hall. Nathaniel B. Dett, president of the Carnegie Hall, will recital by the Cosmopolitan Church Society of this city, in which he will sing, Dr. P. Clastor, white, United States Commissioners on Thursday evening session, which will be held at Franklin, white, the churches on Thursday evening session, which will be held at Mrs. T. R. Williams of Tuskegee Institute and Prof Leslie P. Hill of Choyne University. Although the main sessions will be held at Bethel Church, sectional meetings will be held at Union Baptist church, Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Grape Presbyterian Church and Sharp Street Church, K. M. E. Zion Church. The election of officers will take place on Saturday morning after which a meeting will be held in an excursion down the bay on the iceboat, Latrobe. A number of other social features have been arranged for the present officers of the National Association ary: John M. Gundy, presbyterian; br. Lacy Bragg Anthony of Summer, S. C., recording secretary; br. Lucy Bragg Anthony of Summer, S. C., recording secretary; br. Mrs. Edward K. Thomas, sacramin; Ma. assistant secretary; W. 11. A. Howard Falkhasse, Ph. treasurer; Ma. assistant chairman of the executive committee. CHAMPION OF BLIND “AFRO” HUSTLERS William Hawkins, of 1821 Vine street, although handicapped by the loss of his eyesight, sells six and seven hundred Afro-Americans every week and says he has just been to bustle. Hawkins, who is known all over the city as "Sliding," Hawkins, was at one time one of the most successful backsters in the city, and through a pen-hur accident, lost the sight of his ever-several years ago, so that now he is dependent on his work at the School for the Blind and his work with Afro- There are many blind men and women now selling the Afro, but Hawkins is king of them all. He is always cheerful, and is continually telling amusing jokes and incidents of his daily life. Only recently a man who was evidently one of the famous southern-crackers, asked him was he selling a "nigger" paper. Hawkins replied, "Are you going to be R?" "No," returned the cracker. "Well, it isn't no nigger" paper then, snapped Hawkins and continued on his way. "FIRST NATIONAL BANK ROBBED" Thief takes Money From Woman's Stocking While She Slept Bullishly sleeping after the severe rainstorm of last Monday and with her money tied in a handkerchief and tucked into that nookkeen peculiar to women- s in the city, she was 1615 W. Saratoga Street, was visited by a robber who stole her last $15. Died in Ventile, who owns the house, came to collect his rent and Mrs. Matthews told him to receipt the book. She modestly turned around and proceeded to look into the First National Bank popular in the city. A glitre around the part of the vault where the money had been placed told the story. In other words, the bank had been cut while the hide stair. She burst into tears, her last cent having been stolen. Reluctantly, but sorrowfully, the landlord gave her the keys, knowing that the female First National Bank is not always burglar proof. SYRUP OF FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD. Look At Tougue! Remove poisons from stomach liver and bowels bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs. only—look for the name of the fruit. You are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach. Calcium loves its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Another: You must say "California." In the Christian Work, a religious weekly, Dr. Peter Ainstein, in his book *Good Results*, it is a simple hermeneutic preparation that removes the enternal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammascras which must be attended to, to breathe, stomach, liver and intestinal allied so as to be able to attend to its own troublesome elements. He does will convince or money-reaffirms frank conferences among friends. All Day Excursion to Brown's Grove ON THE PALATIAL STEAMER STARLIGHT Tuesday, August 3rd, 1920. Has Made many Expedition In U. S. and West Indies John W. Widgeon, the almost indispensable custodian of the Maryland Academy of Science, the Hora and family of Maryland, will be seventy years of age next Wednesday. Mr. Widgeon was born in Northampton County, Mass., 1850, by Maryland's Frednessen's Barn School in Accomac County, Va., from 1851 until he came to Baltimore on January 1, 1852, worked for a while and went to work for Kuhn and Cummings, who conducted a photograph gallery on Charles. There he learned about photography, which has been an aid to him on scientific investigations expeditions. He left to become gambler of the Maryland Academy of Science, the Hora and family of Maryland, which became apparent to his employees that he was a valuable man. He was sent on expeditions and gathered data about the state. He captured a whale in the Chesapeake Bay and dissected it. When the Academy closed down about 40 years ago John Doppler, a professor of specimens The late Dr. William Uttlock Clarke, white, for many years became the head of the John Hopkins University, and others interested in secutary pursuits had every confidence in Mr. Widgeman's knowledge and frequently consulted him. He was then ceased functioning he went with Sharp and Dohme, manufacturing chemists, where he remained for fifteen years. He picked up a working knowledge of chemistry while there. When the academy resumed operations he came back as custodian. Following the death of his father, he served as acting curator for several years. Mr. Widgeman has gone on several scientific expeditions to the West Indies and South America, and to the Antarctica. He carved the Sea by him has been mounted at the Academy. The Academy has elected him a life member as a reward for his accomplishments. A man of quiet habit, his accomplishments were very little known except by those who lived in the past 10 years ago. Dr. Rooker T. Washingto offered him a position at *Tuskegee Institute*, but he declined to accept. He almost as good in a physical way as I did years ago, said Mr. Widgeman in responding to a query from a representative of the Afro-American as to whether or not he had met another scientific expedition. "I only wished that a larger number of our men and women would take on more active interest in botany," he said. "When professor Thomas W. Turner, now head of the department of botany at Howard University, was an instructor in the Colored High School, he was a frequent visitor to the Academy." "It seems to me," he went on to say, "that colored people could inadvertently be the ones they would only work together. If successful men and women of the race would only pool their interests and work together" much more effectively. Then some of these things for which we are yearning would be besides his scientific knowledge and interests, Mr. Wilkinson is a minister of the gospel and will celebrate this Sunday his 13th birthday at the University of First Baptist Church, Fairfield, he will spend the afternoon of his birthday at the annual picnic of Sunday School at Deud Dill Park. MUST ATTEND TO TROUBLESOME ELEMENT Both Rates Have A Big Job Says Dr. Peter Alnsejo Newport News Reader Seeds First Contribution To Little Miriam The AFRO-AMERICAN received this week, the following letter from Mr. James P. Spencer, Newport News, Va.: I note a calling by the Family Welfare Association for the aid of needy babies. I am much in sympathy with the needy, and wish its object the rescue of needy children. We burn money in the form of cigarettes and cigars and fail to build up innocent babies properly who represent the image of God. Mr. Spencer enclosed in his letter, one dollar for little Miriam. Perhaps there are some others to whom Mr. Spencer's help will be willing to go without cigars or cigarettes for a week in order to help this needy. The contributions this week: Mr. James P. Spencer.....$1.00 M. R. Thomas.....$1.00 F. L. Thomas.....$1.00 Chaoline Murphy.....$5.00 Cladys Fitzgerald.....$5.00 Is Willing To File Suit Of Colored Voters, For Difference From Republican Party Attorney Roy S. Bond, in an interview, said: "When Mr. Broening was State's Attorney he gave his name a square deal to the judge, but he radically different. Either he has changed his method or is heading the advice given by some of his predecessors." A "square deal for the unfortunately charged with crime is a due thing, but the great majority of colored people are not accused of interest and need the same square-deal treatment as Mr. Broening gave as State's Attorney. A colored assistant superintendent of the School Board and a general advancement of the civic interests what we desire and should have. We should resent unfair treatment with our votes at the polls." "Perhaps he concluded, laughingly, "I will have to file proceedings to divorce the colored voters Republican nominee this time." Cop Outwits Three Men Who Robbed "Friend." When a certain man in the 1900 block of Myrtle avenue left three friends, but it was the missed his watch a 24 jeweled affair, worth $500. He beiled a passing policeman and told him his troubles. He insisted the three friends on hoffman street near Myrtle avenue and brought them back to the Myrtle avenue house. They denied stealing the watch and allowed themselves to see the dog. Puzzled by finding nothing on them they were released and aided by the owner of the watch the dog began to bark. The dog began to bark and cries on windows and cars in the avenue. They had just gotten to the corner of shields alley and Hoffman street and were about to give up the dog when the strong scent of the policeman trigged on a pile of sand and disclosed the missing timepiece. No arrests were made but here after the owner will his friends as well as his watch. OVER THE TOP AND THEN "I never felt better in my life than since taking the first dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case of indigestion and bloating and tried all kinds of medicine. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is all and more than is claimed for it. On my recommendation our postmaster's wife is using it with good results." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the enterral mucus from the intestinal tract and alters the inflammation which causes typically stomach liver intestinal elements, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. POPULAR PRICE 5 RY'S VE.. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET D FREE Trade at Lowest Prices. And We Will Do You Good. 300 MILE CHASE AFTER BOOZE Prohibition Agents Overtake Bootleggers Just Outside Of Brooklyn, N. Y. $50,000 WORTH Local Chauffeurs Largely Responsible For Big Haul A three hundred mile chase after bootleggers which began at Dudley Hill avenue, Thursday of last week, and ended Friday morning in Brooklyn. N.Y. gave told by two hacking cars which played a big part in the capture. SIXTY YEAR ASK Aged Woman Husband I How a six support her week is one person can not. But this is ed by Judy Court Friday Mrs. Boocher, a half dollar has only the whole Prohibition officers had been formed that two large trucks containing $50,000 worth of one hundred per cent proof liquor had been withdrawn from local distilleries and was being shipped to Brooklyn. Two very well-known owners of hacking cars were employed by the officers to overtake the trucks. In a big Studebaker and Pierce car, the officers were taken trail from here to Brooklyn was taken up. The speedometers on the two cars showed fifty and sixty miles per hour in the effort to make the truck stop. No sign of the three trucks was obtained until Brooklyn. N. X., was reached. Officers arrived just as the trucks were being unloaded and the owners were taken to the New York Custom House. Treal had jubilant over the capture, the hacking drivers got back with him, without having had any fire or engine trouble, and each $220 richer for the trip. One of the men she made the trip with gave the CALLED DOCTOR OUT OF BED Two Colored And Fourteen Whites Line Up For Treatment Misses Credia and Anna Johnson, 402 W. Hoffman street, were among injured men persons injured when a boy, one of the Preston street line at caroline street, Tuesday morning, both cars were well filled with blood and debris of glass which followed the collision brought a big crowd to the scene. The injured received cuts and bruises and a number suffered from shock. Dr. E. J. Fisher, 1612-E. Monument street, was called out to dressing the wounds and bruises of a half dozen whites injured. He had to take several stitches in the wounds, white 1612-Monument street. Only Two Drowned Only two deaths have resulted from drowning in the city in May and June, according to Marshall Curtor. Both of them have been white. This is an unusual record for a city the size of Baltimore. Washington has had more than twenty-five deaths from drowning during the same period of time. PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON PORO TREATMENT and Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 759 GEORGE WEST. Cape Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 NORTHW Corner Pen WATCH SOME MORE 50c Pompeian Face Powder 45c NELSON'S The regular retail pro HU Toilet Water, Prefun 85c EILEEN TALCUM 69c PELVITONE, the one WEAKNESSES and Many women in your edy they ha RIKER'S DEODOR, Deodorizer. Regular P NORTHWEST .....CUT RATE Corner Pennsylvania WATCH THIS S SOME MORE OF OUR 50c Pompeian Face Powder 45c 25c Pompeian Talcum 21c NELSON'S HAIR D The regular retail price is now ——GE HUDNUT'S TO Toilet Water, Prefume Soap, T 85c EILEEN TALCUM 69c Port PELVITONE, the one reliable WEAKNESSES and OVARI Many women in your locality are edy they have ever us RIKER'S DEODOR, daintily pe Deodorizer. Great for Regular Price, 35 Cc 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 STERNO CANNED HEAT 10 cents can 3 for 25 cents 1 doz. for 98 cents 20 Cents Sulphur and Cream of Tartar Lozenges 15 cents box MAIL ORDER ABOVE N Send your Press tor O MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE ABOVE PRICES Send your Prescriptions for Orders, A Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. Aged Woman Complains That Her Husband Didn't Even Give Her A Shirtwalt How a sixty year old woman can support herself on six dollars per week is more than the average person can see. But this is all the allmoney granted by Judge Stanton in Circuit Court Friday to Mrs. Mary Booker; Mrs. Booker says she pays two and a half dollars per week rent and has only three dollars to eat on the whole week, not to speak of buying something to wear. She asks if divorced from her husband on the grounds that he had been married several years ago. Mr. Booker, who is 68 years old said Mary was his second wife and they couldn't go along because they were married four years. Dr. T. Herd Wishes to announce that corner Myrtle Ave. and G. Everything new, more Join our SUNDAE SCHOOL When in doubt about your We deliver anybody, any THE 17th ANNUAL Of The National Association in Colored School Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday 10:30 A. M. and 2 New Trinity Baptist Church, Friday morning and afternoon St. or Dolphin St. car going to car at Central Ave. Get off at to 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Friday evening at eight at L. Hampton's Famous Musical Department supported by our own Cosmopolitan E. Stewart. Director, Mrs. Admission 25 cents. NOTED SPEAKERS WHO WILL Wednesday at 8 P. M. Bishin clemente Governor Ritchie, Hisman McGinnan, Dr. Robert R. S. institute, President John M. Gann Thursday at 8 P. M. Trinity ton, S. S. Commissioner of Education of Taskeege and Prof. Leslie P. by Prof. W. L. Wilson and Ms. LOCAL COMMITTEE: Bishop John Hurst, Honorary Chairman; Jesse L. Nichols, Smith; Assistant Sec.; Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Thomas F. Jones, Chair, Chair, Press Com., and Chairman The Colored Schools of Bath the Chapel, Bethel Church, wine and Drawing. The public shop WESTERN PHOTO BUT RATE DRUGGIST Pennsylvania Avenue and Dearth THIS SPACE EACH OF OUR CUT PRICE 25c Pompeian Talcum 21c 25c Mavis Talcum 21c HAIR DRESSING HAS ADDITION is now 35 cents. OUR PRICE GET IT HERE DUNNUT'S TOILET SPECIALTY The Soap, Talcum. Complete list Wishes to announce that his Drug Store, S. W. corner Myrtle Ave. and George St. is now open. Everything new, modern, sanitary and refined. Join our SUNDAE SCHOOL. Hendler's Ice Cream. When in doubt about your prescription, sent it here. We deliver anybody, anything, anywhere, anytime. Bethal A, M. E. Church, Wednesday 10 A. M., 2 M. and 8 P. M. Thursday 10.30 A. M. and 2 P. M.; Thursday evening at the New Trinity Baptist Church, David Hill Ave, and McMechen St. Friday morning and afternoon at Morgan College, Take Preston St. or Dolphin St, car going East and transfer to Harford Rd. car at Central Ave, Get off at 31st St. bus will meet cars—8.30 to 10 A. M., 10a 2 P. M. Friday evening at eight at Bethal Church, Grand Residual by Hampton's Famous Musical Director, Prof. R. Nathaniel Dett, supported by our own Cosmopolitan Choral Society, Dr. Charles E. Stewart, Director, Mrs. Ruth McAbee, Soprano Solist, Admission 25 cents. NOTED SPEAKERS WHO WILL ADDRESS THE SESSIONS: Wednesday at 8 P. M., Bishop John Hustle, presiding, His Excellency Governor Ritchie, His Honor Mayor Breeding, Councilman McGain, Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, President John M. Gandy. Thursday at 8 P. M., Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. P. C. Clanton, T. S. Commissioner of Education, Mrs. W. T. R. Williams, of Tuskegee and Prof. Leslie P. Hill of Cheyney Institute, Music by Prof. W. I. Wilson and Ms. Carrie Smith. LOCAL COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Bishop John Hurst, Honorary Chairman; George B. Murphy, Chairman; Jesse L. Nicholas, Secretary; Miss Annie E. Smith; Assistant See; Prof. Carrington L. Davis, Treas; ... Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Chair, Recognition Committee; ... The Colored Schools of Baltimore will have an exhibition in the Chapel, Bethel Church, work in Manual Training, Sewing and Drawing. The public should see this exhibit. are reliable and best Remedies and OVARIAN TROUBLES. locality are using it and findi have ever used. PRICE $1.20. daintily perfumed—a most e Great for ladies of refinement price, 35 Cents. OUR PRICE ERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT PRICES INCLUDE W Descriptions To Us and Ge Orders, At Reasonable I boman dm pens dollars e average FOR RENT—Two unfinished communicating rooms on second floor. Apply 1205 Division St. y grant- in Circuit Booker. WANTED—Girl to do days work. Apply betare 12 o'clock at 2019 MADISON AVE. WANTED Experienced Cuffing Operators On Pants Apply 517 W. Franklin St. Universal Overall Co. 4th Floor M. Henderson Kerr Ensure that his Drug Store, S. W. New, and George St. is now open. New, modern, sanitary and refined. THE SCHOOL. Hendler's Ice Cream. About your prescription, sent it here body, anywhere, anytime. ANNNUAL MEETING National Association of Teachers Fed Schools, July 28-31. Church, Wednesday 10 A. M., 2 and 8 P. M., L. and 2 P. M.; Thursday evening at the Church, Dridid Hill Ave, and McMechen St. Afternoon at sanitary college. Take Preston or going East and transfer to Hartford Rd. Set off at 21st St. Bus will meet cars—8,30 M. Weight at Bethel Church, Grand Recital by Musical Director, Prof. R. National Dett. Cosmopolitan Church Society, Dr. Charles Dr. Mrs. Ruth McAbee, Soprano Solist. WHO WILL ADDRESS THE SESSIONS: M. Bishop John Hurst, presiding. His Excuse. His Honor Mayor Breeding. Council-bob R. Moton, principal of Toskegee Inn M. Gandy. L. Trinity Baptist Church, Dr. P. P. Chauver of Education, Mrs. W. T. B. Williams, Leslie P. Hill of Cheyney Institute, Music and Miss Carrie Smith. MITTETTE OF ARRANGEMENTS Honorary Chairman: George B. Murphy, L. Nicholas. Secretary: Miss Annie E. Sec.: Prof. Carrington L. Davis, Treas.: Hawkins, Chair, Reception Committee; ... Chair, Homes Com.; Wm. Anderson, Com., and Ralph V. Cook, Chair. Chairman Exhibit Com. PHARMACY BUGGISTS..... He and Dolphin Street. BEACH WEEK. PRICES 25c Mavis Talcum 21c 25c Butterfly Talcum 21c HAS ADVANCED OUR PRICE is still 21 cents. SPECIALTIES Complete line at popular prices Dr. T. Henderson Kerr Remedy for all FEMALE TABLES. Have you tried it? And finding it far the best rem- ICE $1.20 per Bottle. A most excellent Prespiration 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 Your Doc- nable Prices. 50c Pompeian Cream 45c A blue shirt worn by William Davis, a police officer to follow him through a downtown crowd Monday and later him in the Central police station. Davis entered a jewelry store on N. Howard street and substituted an initiation diamond ring for one shown him by the sabagirl. FOR RENT-2nd floor apartment for light house keeping on McCullough street. Madison 7550 J. WANTED 50c Pompeian Rouge 45c FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Covans A cottage in fee at Covans rult, flowers and vegetables. Relsters庙, Md. 1 house 400 block N. Eden Rt. 2 houses 1800 block E. Midland, St. 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 1300 block Mosher street, Nine rooms and 12 bathrooms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 MCCULLOCH ST. Phone Madison 7170. FOR SALE—Apartment house 1500 block Mosher street. Can arrange reasonable terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful (3) three story house 1500 block McCullough Street. Terms, $2,000 cash, balance Building Association mortgage. For further perquisites See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, firm, in FLOYD AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET HABERDASHERY 1606 Penna Ave. SHIRTS AND SUITS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK G. A. ROSEDELL, Proprietor T. D. TAYLOR, Manager Phone, Mt. Vernon 1159 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MEAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, 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—our motto. We cook everything we serve. Electric Piano Music Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3632-W-- Office: St. Paul 4433 ROY S. BOND Formerly Courtland St. Room 49-54 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drumm Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. NEW DEVELOPMENT 169 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $200 TO $800 EQUIPMENT On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are paid for Apply ABOUT N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. $653 Real Estate in all its branches SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3286 W. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BAINTMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DROID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon $54 HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Expravations. THIS MAY BE HOTEL, LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE PORT IN THE WORLD, is replete with every modern improvement, ments, service and refined patronage. Oberstra daily, garage, bath houses, tention given to ladies and children. Send for books. With Santilium University of Poinn in attendance. FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively -Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druglists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal pain, debilitation, 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 sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale. We thank you well for their power powers. BLASS-DRUGGIST PRIDE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancies, Blotches, Failing out of hair in patches, Running Sores and Syphilic Rheumatism. For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood system, strengthens and puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle will do you more good than four bottles of tablets. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range. Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Itching diseases of the Skin It will give the immediate relief of the first application. For Eczema RASH. For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allows all Triflation and Jellification of Bladder Urine, eliminates the Urine from the System and prevents Rheumatism. For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sclerosis, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pains in side, Pains in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bili- nousness, sour stomach, heartburn, brushish skin, sick headache, lump in throat and all those disases dependent on indigestion. It aids tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver and gallbladder. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 508 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McOULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale ...Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY 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 Parlor All Flavors, Burgundy clocks, Sweets and Sundes, Fancy Cakes, Pies, Soft Drinks, Cigars and Cigarette, Parls and Entertainment served. Phona M. Verton 1856. Women who kill Children & Digestive Organs are on the Bunt" who are unable to perform the duties of life, through lack of skill, pure heart, strength, courage, WORK OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of ever again gaining an active and useful life, to you I speak: "Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genius and thoroly reliable. Guaranteed 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 BOUGHT & SOLD W.W. PINDERHUGHES 1203 Derrid Hill PhoneMad 7441-0 PULPIT AND PEW. BISHOP HURST FOR INDEPENDENT PARTY "Lily White" City Government Bishop. He said that the council votes not be Republican or Democrat. When it comes to voting the States, he said that "the state seems to be no said. That the America, people will not get behind the great parties, and I am not a Democrat. The Swedes and or any minor party. I believe that the course of Baltimore county conditions here to nominate colored candidates in offices. Winston Hill and Axworth. We must vote for the Democrats. That is what we are so proud of. That is no time for the political junker, but for the man real, man real, in the politics, welfare in the nature. Baptist Ministers Vote Down Resolution Assisting City Authority To Chose 11 Cabinetists Pollinator, in arrangement by Rev. James A. Cummings shows in near past sessions as breeding places for manatees between beaches and near waterways in the city in sessions as then Bishop Church Monday voted down Dr. Grave Resolution, for the appointment of a committee to take on the matter with Rev. A. B. Cullen opposed theanning of the committee, giving it was outside the jurisdiction of the ministers and one for the polls to decide with written notice. Rev. H. Crawley took the minutes. For Gary assert that conditions are present where in Northwest Indiana mining cabins had been removed. He said that in some of the member cabins women danced with their dresses, drank alcohols, their clothes were not to bring about a remodeling of conditions and the closing of the places women were living in. C. Crawley is a member of the appointment of J. Committee to bring the matter to the attention of the governor, however, to bring the petition to be taken by Mr. McCall. Rev. Dean Welcomed. "Y" Workers Return. N. Barker, the executive, since the November 19th, 1941. A. A. V. Summer, 1941. Alex L. Moppe, the May 19th, 1941. H. B. Per. B. W. W. Attended the July 19th, 1941. The July 19th, 1941. The July 19th, 1941. Ministers to Adjourn. CHURCH AFTER HOME Mr. Zion Congregation Offers $25,000 For White Church, Property Necessary services are provided on the course of the program. Mr. Zion M. Church for the presence of the pre- prize winner. Course will be held at the pre- prize winner's home. Gluten street, Mr. Zion Church. Black block of the pre-prize winner's home to have access to the pre-prize winner's home. Mattias Williams, the pastor. Special Services End The student surface applied to the mechanism for the compensation of St. Paul M. E. Church of their new building Samuel M. Church of their new building and past P. James Church of their about 25,000 acres. The St. Lukes Luther church of the church. St. Sawyer parish of a church time the pastor A. V. Varsal church of a parish Professor H. H. Wright, president of the Georgia State College, Savannah, with M. C. G. on Monday evening, in which the Southern colonized soldiers collected for the world war will be shown. New Thomas Chaney preached at Bbg. Bagsi, Sunday. Fn. Sunday. REV. MURRAY BURBED BISHOP JOHNSON PLANES, NEW FASTOR AT PAYNE The funeral of Rev. Charles H. Murray, of Bbg. Bagsi, following an operation for appendicitis, was held from Payne Memorial A. week. Rullete were delivered by Bishops J. Alberen Johnson, John Forst and J. C. Coppin and Rev. K. G. Martin. Interment was in Mt. The covered minister was 52 years of age. He was one of the earliest Baptist communities. A widow, Mrs. Georgia Murray, services. The coveress announced that Rev. C. A. Williams will succeed him at Parvie Memorial Church. Rev. William Chew takes the place of Rev. Williams at Cecilton, Md. SHARONS DASTOR PREACHES Baptist Pastor and the congregation of Station Baptist Church attends divine services in a body at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church tasked with time key, Elliot filled the pulpit. CHURCH IN MORNING. Call from The Temple Brings Our Residents In Every House. Lagos, West Coast, Africa, June 14, 2014. The Monammedean to the Temple is the rain- tale at dawn from every Monammedean to the Temple to the rain- tale is a loud shrill cry and the rain is a loud shrill cry. At the call, worshippers trai- town from every house, mosqueawards all clothed in their flowing white robes. Under the Monammedean religion the rain is a loud shrill cry and and it is a loud shrill cry. All must be in church by daybreak. Must Hang Together York, Pa., July 22—In a talk before the service, Rev. Mr. Lee told a large A. M. E. congregation that colored people must "hang together or writes would hang them separately." Bishop Carey Is Is Busy Chicago, Ill., July 22—Bishop A. J. Carey surprised political friends by not appearing at the Constitutional Convention in his hometown, posted as saying that the Lord's business was more important just than the State Convention. Have Summer Camp Washington, D. C. July 22— Tamp Pleasant. Just outside the District line, has been opened by the Associated Charities, for colored children. Children will live in tents, there will be summer hose, swings, see see summer nouns, baseball and outside bed of all good cats, heels, hats, potatoes and lettuce. Each child gets one quart of milk in day. One hundred thirty children are cared for at a time. School Enlarges Lynchburg, Va., July 22—The Virginia Theological Seminary, maintained by Baptists, has bought thirteen lots and will build a new dormitory at ones. They're Bronzed Pilgrims Now Boston Mass. July 22—Rev. Dr. Henry H. Pector of the Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., relied to the first shaves brought from Africa to Virginia, 302 years ago as the Bronzed Pilgrims. $2,000,000 Temple For Chi. Chicago, Ill., July 22—The Bayesian nomination believes in the necessity of human families to succeed in the church to be greeted by the temple bells. The building will be 100 feet high with a diameter of 225 feet. Chicago Jew Has Already Given $25,000 To Y. M. C. A.s. Chicago, Ill. July 22—Although he has given $25,000 to the country, it is not the country. Mattias Rosenwald, white, has made a new offer to extend two years. He will contribute $25,000 toward the cost of a Y building in any city. America that will match it will have stimulations that boys and men must have separate quarters, and there must be a gym, swimming pool and dormitory. Believue Has Rally Bordeaux, Aub. July 22 — Eighty- two dollars, sixty-five cents was raised in the church rally here. Four Get Scholarships Of $400 New York City, July 22 — A. L. Jackson of the Urban League, an- nounces $400 scholarships to Edwin J. Morgan, N. Y. Miss. Irene J. Irwin, Famed University, Miss. Professor Foster, University and Mr. John Wisconsin, of University of Pennsylvania. The first two will study in Columbia University and the two latter in Chicago. Denies Expulsion Chancellor Tydings, one of the members of the St. Peter Chauvers Society, denied the reason that Ray Tidings was appointed to the position of the expulsion of C. Marceline Dorset from the Society. Explaining why a new council was needed, Tidings and that every parish has the right to form a council of its own and that the Baltimore council was not organized for the expulsion of others, and organizers of the new Baltimore Council are, Charles Tydings, Deputy Grand Knight and Joseph Diggs, secretary. Fight Over Names. New York City, July 22—The legal right to use the name of the legal name of the singer of the Crit Club Singers and Players, just last week in the Supreme Court, was struck down. W and others were the plaintiffs to the right to use the name. Bethel Church Defiant New York, July 22—Althi Bishop Heard has declared he will not make a new appointment to Bethlehem in place of Rev. W. M. Thornton, of Boston, whom he has placed there, the congregation still refuses to accept its new pastor. Through the court's order, Bishop Heard opened the church Sunday of last week and was allowed to speak. Church Remodeled Mr. Arant Baptiste Church, 2nd and Elliott streets, Canton, has been remodeled throughout. The improvements are paid for and the congregation has nearly $300 in bank. The pastor, Rev. James Purley, will leave on his annual vacation in May next Friday. RECEPTION TO REV. DOUGLASS Rev. Frederick Douglass, the new pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church and Mrs. Douglass were given a warm greeting at a welcoming reception held at the church on Friday evening of last week. Addresses were delivered by W. B. Westcott, W. H. Bodd, J. Lorenz Jolins, Daniel Lee, Miss Mabel C. Bourne and Mrs. Ruth M. Collett, who were given a warm greeting to them. Long long but inforrears. The pastor made a happy response. A collar, followed FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Waters A. M. E. Sunday School invites 2400 Sunday School workers and their friends to participate in a Grand Day of Pleasure at BROWN'S GROVE MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1920 PROP. JOE ROCHESTER E. ORCHESTRA has been drafted for this occasion, which needs no introduction to the Public Good order usually will be maintained Parents are requested to send their children on first hour $3.00 A.M. in order that they may safely return on our leave; leaving the grove at 5 o'clock P.M. Tickets on Sale by C. A. Carsy, 1221 Ashland Ave.; Chas King, 795 N. Caroline St.; Edw. S. Hill, 1837 Drum Hill Ave.; J. E. Fisher, 547 N. Central Ave.; J. E. Waters, 721 N. Eden St.; Joshua Northern, 1403 McEderry St.; F. W. Scott, 1268 Edwards St.; Milburn Park, 1633 E. Monument St. Boat leaves foot of Broadway 8.30 A. M, and 2.30 P. M. To avoid the rush take the boat leaving at 8.30 A. M. ROUND TRIP 25 CENTS Joshua Northern, Supt. F. W. Scott, Assistant Supt. Edw. S. Hill, Secretary Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor with the story of each drive pictured in graphic style by MAJOR R. R. WRIGHT. OF GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE MONDAY EVENING, JULY 26, 8:30 P.M. 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 The Daily Vacation Bible School Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church has an enrollment of 17. Besides courses in the Bible such manual training branches as woodwork fathm work, church-canning and basics of theology. The instructor, Luke Mussenden, M. Edwin Cooper Emma Bright, Editing, Parker, Marie Aitchell and Ethel Peck. VESPER SERVICES During the summer months vesper services are being held at Sharp Memorial X. E. Church from 1. 1.5. (clock on Sunday evenings) RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS An industrial conference will be held at Morgan College, under the subjects of the Y. W. C. A. for three days beginning next Thursday. The Industrial class gave a picnic at Druid 1st Park last Saturday, with Mrs. Swayer, the industrial secretary, as chairperson. SIMPLY—In sad, but loving and remembrance of our dear brother and son, Edward G. Sembly, son of Edward and Frances Sembly who was killed September 20th, 1919 this July 29. Oh, how much we miss you brother, Ever since you left us here. May you now in heaven be Within the angels of immortal glory, Just like a lily blooming fair, Just like a lily blooming fair. When God’s people over there. When God’s people over there. And shadow of death. To join that innumerable number. To join that innumerable number. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. VOICE: In our poor memory of our dear mother, Amnet. Young who departed the life on July 24, 1917. VOICE: From earth, you gone forever, Shimmers in vain in vain, She shimmers in vain in vain, Never more on earth again. Three sad years with all its changes, Three sad years with all its changes, But our mother all her changes. Cannot take you from our hearts. By her daughter MARY L. TURNER WHOFTON and MARIA L. OLIVER. ANDERSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and another Anderson who died one year ago. Deceased, Irwin, must last us. Here his loss we deeply feel. He can all our sorrow heal. Not again we hope to meet these. When the day of life is filled. Then in the graveyard we are saddened. Where no graveyard bears are saddened. BY THE FAMILY DOSEY-It is to learn remembrance of my dear teacher John T. Dosey. I remember the rest three years ago daily 12, 1871. I was with John while you were taken. But I did not see you away without bending the good bye. She told dear father and take the rest Gael either you home. He brought it to her. Your suffering here was great. And opened the golden gate. On your dear father we could depend. And knew we had one sweet friend. And the hours on earth, which you spent, were the best. By my daughter, FRANCIS COOE THERE WILL BE A C To Brown's Grove on Given by the Columbus P ON FRIDAY, JU Music by Rochester's Orchestra Fare Round Trip Mrs. Eula Taylor, President: Mrs. E. C. Bu 66th ANNUAL WATERS A. M. E. A. Waters A. M. E. Sunday School workers and their Friends to for this occasion, whi to the Good order as us Parents are requested to se S.30 A. M. in order that they m the grove at 5 o'clock P. M. Tickets on Sale by Chas. A. King, 705 N. Carolina St.; Edw. J. E. Fisher, 507 N. Central Ave. Joshnua Northern, 1402 McEldee wards St.; Milburn Bell, 1533 E. Bour leaves foot of Broadway To avoid the rush take the ROUND TRIP Joshua Northern, Supt. Edw. S. Hill, Secretary COME, SPEND AN EVENTING Original Young Men's ...ON THEIR FOURTH A TO BROWN'S GROVE ON T THURSDAY EVENING Refreshments on Sale Music by Rochester's Boat leaves foot of Br TICKETS, Oliver Cooper, President Charles A. Trim --MOVING B of 200,000 Colored T Flanders Field during with the story of each driver MAJOR R. R. WRIGHT, of C MONDAY EVENING, in the New Y. M. Coolest place General Admission Get your ticket P.D.C. Go with Patri ```markdown ``` THE ATRO-AMERICAN WATTL - In loving remembrance of my dear sister Laura Watty who departed this life 11 years ago 19th August. As the noonday Sun was shining, My sister bade good-bye. She only left me for a while before the evening had arrived. On now sorry my heart had bled. For she who lost us full of life by her death, I am grateful to her sister, ANNIE CARTER. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Pamela E. Williams and family of 1994 Drush Hill avenue, Baltimore City MD, extend to their relatives for their kindness and sympathy during their bereavement for her loving husband and companion, the late Prunus Baird. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Georgia Murray wishes to thank the Baltimore County Memorial Church and the numerous friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy and long toast to her husband Rev. Charles H. Murray. CARD OF THANGS The children of the Eliza A. Brown friends and numerous acquaintances their sympathetic interest cur- rently in their mother and expression of sympathy and floral tributes to her death. RESOLUTION RESOLUTION Following is copy of resolution laid on the table at Second Quarter Meeting of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, insensitively. To the Second Quarter Conference of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Chicago, Washington Conference, 1226. Whereas—There is no report made to the Leasee. There is no report made to the Board of any members collected by the Stewards, but the news reported by the class leaders, the Treasurer without being passed upon by the members of the meeting, and warrant—The Treasury is not the amount of money to be held. And be it resolved—That no bills be made to the Treasurer until passed upon be a majority of the members of the Lancers and Stewardess. And he is further resolved—That the Treasurer is bordered to the amount of Five Hundred Dollars. And he is further resolved—That all money be put in bank in the name of Metropolitan M. E. Church, subject to the passion and love of Banking Committee, and all blue he paid by check. Respectfully, submitted. RIV S A. MALLOY FOR: RENT—A large room over summits and light is a medium size room. The two may be used for business purposes. A more desirable location. Address: C. H. Air, American. NEAT MEN—CAN SECURE table- board relationship in 2023. McCulloh St. July 22-26. READY FUNNISHED. ROOMS— For rent. APPLY at 501. Hotel- rental. THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMEN'S Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, gIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 10. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will turnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE. MADISON.632 Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue Including handsome hears and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funeral openings the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping up and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921J - Carriages for all occasions ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington, St. Louis. Hwy. E. P. Lodge pastor 1830 E. Eager Street 11 A. M. Rev. P. O. Connell former- ly of Ginsburg, Ohio, now dean of Morgan College. 230 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. C. T. Stewart Sun. A. G. P.ager service. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 9:36 A. M. Sunday School, 10:30 A.M. Sunday School "MOD WRITING IN THE PUST" History subject "GLOYDY'S GROSS" Followed by evangelical services. Cemetery Bible School for churchs from 10 A. M. to 12 A. M. from 10 A. M. to 12 A. M. Straightens and validates welcomes. CENTENNIAL, M. E. CULHENH Caroline and Bank Streets Paramoree, 324 S. Carolina Street 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. by Mr. Hary Jones, Jr. Bishop The second serial session on Judas New and up to electric lights have been installed and will be de- livered at the evening service in a tren- minute course. Departments have been honored, takeaway accommodations have been ordered and papered throughout. A CANTATA THE TREE OF LIFE will be given at Greenwood Elec- tric Station and East streets. Thursda- cy, July 29. Mr. J. Nixon, director Mr. J. Nixon, manager Rev. C. E. Hodder, pastor Silver offering THE SECOND OUTING OF MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Will be given at Greenwood Elec- tric Park, Catonsville, Friday, August 6th. Baseball, swings and piercing of the mails. Music by Roche-stone's orchestra. Admission 25 cents. Edw. Abram, chairman Williams, pastor Sea picnics. A Messenger Gwynn The Limo-Kiln Sermon Preacher FOR A QUICK Try o box of LIBERTY PILLS to cure Piles, Cuts, Burns, So F. G. McCOY, FAIR Phone Curtis THE WILSON (FORMERLY O Wilson Street r GASOLINE, qll.20 cts Q Room For L POLLACK BB Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when othe All work fully guarer Free consultation and advie Hours 9 to 9. Sundevs 10 to 3. GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to B C. & P. Phone M 513 LAURENS STREET SHAPP ST MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class led 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. J. W. Hay- wood former Dean of Wiley Uni- versity or Morgan College. M. E. Bible School. St. Arnold Bond Supt. Services by the pastor. Sleeps by the pastor. Sleeps by yourself. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eensor near Monument street. Dr. G. V. Kenward pastor. Dr. G. V. Meetings morn- ing, 10:30 a.m. 2:30 A. M. Bible Class. 2:30 A. M. Bible Class. 2:30 D. m. Sunday School. 2:30 M. Abraham Hill. EASTERN M. B. CHURCH McEluray near Fatterson Park Residence 1508 N. Carey street The members are respectfully re- requested to pay their cenary pledges to meet these requests. Annie Harmond Sup. 1, Margaret Wilson Sec. Prayer Meeting Sunday morning a 11 A. M. Sunday night 8 p. M. M. Rechlein, morning Saturday night July 24, 1920 at night Saturday July 24, 1920 July 22, Rev. A. Alison and congrat- lates on receipt and chair with wor- ship with wip. ANNIVERSARY instructive session, which was well delivered by the pastor Rev. S. A. Virrex read by the recording secretary, Mrs. O. Parker, brief addresses were made, obituary and the organizing Deputy, Mrs. Annie Piece. The collection was presented by the organization, Mr. L. H. Veenport, and Mr. Wm. Rice. The sum of $38.20 was continued. Mrs. Lavinia S. Harrelson, Martie Deputy, was Miss of Ceremony. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Mrs. Blanche Plits organist, Mr. Edward Wilson, choreographer John, Wilson, Choreographer, Clerk Invite you every Sunday at the Mission Hall 845 St. Nurtwauk St. New York, NY 10017. Sunday July 25. Freezing etc. Mission School. Freezing Mission Sunday School. 5. P. M. Universal Negro Association program. S P M. Special sermon Rev. J. Rose Barnum. O. L. Sue. Office 548 N. Bond street Baltimore. Note we supply special sermons for special occa- sions. See us. Phone Wolf 6188-3 ICK RELIEF LES SALVE. Guaranteed Sore Throat and Old Sores. ARFIELD, MARYLAND is Bay 59—J ON 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 done granted. Price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. HOLLAND OR AND EMBALMER (the late Alex Hemsley) ALL OCCASION ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davie, Pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Professor Mary Day, the president of the Project "The Universal Home" The Male and female division of the rally will meet on Monday night. Cariages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions. 94 5 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE. MI PHONE MADSION 1984 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE will furnish you a. Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming; opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limnus- sine for $35. No. Also shipping Funeral from hospital, from IA, no. To be furnished remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS My Name Matto—Money or no Money See Me First Polite and Courteous, Attention Guaranteed. Carriages and Limousines 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 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor Lexington Street N. Stephenton, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 30 P. M. Sunday School Friday School for children 4.0 P. M. A musical by the Aux. Stewardesses Mrs. Hattie Green, president 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor We cordially invite you to attend all of our events H. D. Brett Supp. S. E. GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH 603 N. Paca Street Rev. G. W. Clark and H. White will presach. G. W. Clark family will accompany him. Services every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 2 and 3 p.m. Church. Thursday evening July 29th a Prize Stamp Social, the one that brings the custumest number to 100. A gift will receive a gold dollar. Two prizes will be given. Admission 10 cents. G. A. M. Diggs Rev. G. M. Jeklemy pastor OAK STREET A. M. E. M. CHURCH Oak Street 24rd and 24th Sts. Rev. C. H. Young. Pastor 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. "Principle of Christian Living" 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. S. P. M. Preaching S. P. M. Preaching Rev. J. W. Norris, D. L. Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 12 N. P. Sermon by the pastor. N. P. M. Grand saint concert given by the Maple-Leaf Harmony. Hand of the Mt. Workstation for the blind. A. Came Cox mold for the $12,000 Fees. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting. Pritha S P M. Boys Training Class Mr. Oceany, teacher CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine Street near Saratoga 11 A. M. Rev. Joseph L. Rutter will preach at Whitelaw Church E. M. Church. Pine Street near Saratoga 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. If the evening is warm we will hold open one half hour song ser- vice one one half hour in re- pertoire. Mrs. Blanchard Downey Sage Bro. Robert Downey Sage Phone Callvert 988-3 PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cornell and Laurens street. Rev. J. H. G. Toughessa local elder (2005). 6:20 A. M. Prayer and Praise ser- vice. Mr. Charles Powers header 11 A. M. Proaching service 2:00 P. M. Sunday School. 5:30 A. M. Class Meeting 8 P. M. Proaching service WEEKLY SERVICES 8:20 P. M. Monday Tuesday and Wednesday meeting. J. R. Ayers FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 8P M. Tronching by the master Monday 26 at 8 P. M. sermon by Rev. Elizabeth Bonnet of Wash- ington, D. C. PHONE: MADISON 2865-17 CLEMEN FUNERAL DIRECT Special, Complete Carriages and Limousines 94 5 PENNA. AVE. Near Pre PHONE MADISON 1084 PARKSIDE West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. STEWART, Pastor pastor. Mason, Supt. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Ila, Pastor. Samuel Rozer Press. Object: "The Sign Of The Cross Of J. W. Woodhousen Supt. object "The Universal Home." the rally will meet on Monday night. GILLIES MEM. M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. 10 A. M. H. Knight, Pastor. Samuel McGorran's leader. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Teachings, Pastor and con- struction will be an mid-summer con- federation. Winston, D. C. George Johnson, Supt. 8" MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and arch streets. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, Mrs. S. Friday night: Prairie Meeting, Rev Isaiah Sullivan, Pastor, A. S. Johnson Sunnt. A. A. Johnson Secretary SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH 8:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev Dr. Beam- Revelation Thursday, Friday and Sun- day meetings. Everybody Welcome. OLD TIME MEETING At Handy A. M. E. Church. Baker and Bruce streets. P. M. Church. Sunday at Handy A. M. E. Church. P. M. E. P. M. Special sermon by the noted Evangelist, Rev. Lena Mason. A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. C. McAdam pastor. M. TAROR L. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lartay ave. Rev Dr. J. M. Stevens pastor. MOTHERS DAY 11 A. M. Preaching. 2 P. M. Mothers Circle will have closing time. Miss Rebecca Jones president. P. M. R. Dev. D. Lee. G. L. V. Jews Clerk. THE PROPLEPS CHURCH Corner Bond and Fifth. M. R. Dev. Friary Pastor Parasore 423. N. Bond street 9:30 A. M. Class meeting. 10:30 A. M. Sunday pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday school. 3:30 P. M. Troop No. 15 Bay Scouts and Army. Rally. Sermon. Literary program. 8. P. M. Sermon in the Golden Star, massive Association by the pastor. Wednesday night Class meeting. Pastorally Prayer meeting. All welcome. Clifford F. Perry Church Clerk. The third annual sermon of Isabellae, Noelia Lodge No. 66 of St. John, Watchman and the Thanksgiving sermon, mon of July 25 at 10:00 a.m. Watchman will be preached. Sunday July 25 at morning Star Bap. Hus Church Sargentea street near, Daphnia street. Services begins at Creation by Rev. R. T. Winn, Dr. D. Annual address by C. Alexander Prescair, P. M. W. of Richmond, Va. James Lancey, M. W. of Ishkosh, Spencer and James A. Wilson, Secretary. THE FIRST MID SUMMER CONFERENCE of the M. P. C. CHURCH Wednesday. July 6st till Sunday. 25th, 1920 In M. Pleasan: M. F. Church, 11 and G. Street, M. E. Washington, for the purpose of raising a $25,000 drive for church extension work. RENT HALL VETER & EMBALMER Rate $75.00 Funerals to Hire for all Occasions Westman St. BALTIMORE, M.D. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE L. DENNIS TOT RATE UNDERTAKER Baltman Street THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murray N. B. Murray $228 BETAVI STREET BALMORE, MD. PRESS RUN LAST WEEK 20,264 COPIES Baltimore is host next week to the 15th annual session of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools. The meeting brings together hundreds of the most prominent educators of the country. Under any auspices, the City would give a hearty welcome to these delegates, but a double welcome awaits them in the knowledge that the three day gatherings are to be devoted to a discussion of educational improvement. Maryland like every state South of the Mason and Dixon line "boasts" of inferior colored schools due first, to the shameless prostitution of the regular curriculum by substituting industrial materials the three "pee" in the elementary grades secondly, due to legislation concessions by which colored teachers are robbed of equal salaries and colored communities of equal school buildings, and equipment. In so far as the conduct of teachers attacks these two evils of education and devises nation-wide propaganda for combatting them, its coming to the city will prove a boon and a blessing. The AFEG-AMERICAN, as some of the papers can be drawn, is making a beginning along these lines then the U. S. Courts. It will be necessary to inform the educated teachers and smaller appropriations for colored schools are a violation of the 15th Amendment. Perhaps the National Association of Teachers has a better method, or perhaps it can offer advice and help in the method already adopted. At any rate, the times demand drastic measures on the part of the teachers as well as on the part of the problem of Negro education, and surely this great meeting can be expected here to take the leadership. A story, which closely followed the resignation of Judge Allan McLane, has been in circulation for some weeks that the jurist resigned because he and the two other attorneys at Tewson were told that the accused had to be convicted in order that the judges before whom he was first tried and convicted at Eston would be uphold. Fountain's hasty conviction occurred while he murged in and around the courthouse at Eston church, where the Court of Attorneys ordered a retrial. of Appeals ordered a retrial. It will be recalled that Judge Melane resigned after the man's McCain appeal. A peculiar aspect of his resignation was that he gave no reason therefor. It is said that a large number of intelligent and fair-minded whites around Easton were convinced of Fountain's innocence of the rape charge. It is alleged that just before his second trial that orders were given from some source that he was to be found guilty of order to save the "faces" of the judge there when the man first tried, as well as to satisfy those who were clamoring for his life. As commutation of his sentence would be forthcoming, it is alleged. According to the rumor spreaders, Judge Melane became astounded when he was apprised of the "orders" that Fountain must be convicted at all hazards. Having the highest opinions of the standards of the judiciary, it is said that he resigned as a protest against what is alleged to be intimidation. Whether or not the foregoing be true, Fountain was convicted and Judge McLane unexplained and surprising resignation quickly followed the second trial. When John Snowden was tried at Towson, and the jury had been sent out to deliberate, it was reported that a messenger was sent to one of those interested in the Snowden case to ask if Snowden had any money. "It is a poor man" was the answer. "Then we will let him hang," said the messenger as he left. The story of the connection of the Fountain case with Judge McLane's resignation may not be true, the search of the Snowden jury for money may not be true, but the very fact that such things are talked about by reputable persons in the community indicate that the great majority of persons have no knowledge of the courts of this state as at present. If capable colored men were eligible for jury duty, if capable colored lawyers like Judge Terrell of the D. C. Municipal Court and Minister John Collins of Sharon, Pa. were appointed to preside over the courts of the state, there would never be any reason for such rumors or for the prevalent belief that colored people cannot get a square deal in the courts of Maryland. COLOR LINE NOT WIPED OUT IN A. F. OF L. Robert L. Mays, president of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Association claims that the American Federation of Labor has not wiped out the color line. While it is true, Mr. Hays declares that the American Federation has opened its doors to mine workers, garment workers, shoe yard, cigar workers and steel work- ers, the doors of the Federation are still closed to workers in the country's railroads. The declaration of President Mays, who is head of an independent organization of many thousands of colored railway workers is an indication that Mr. Gompers and the Federation must do something besides talk. They have declared that they will wipe out the color line, and the next thing is to go ahead and do it. MAYOR BROENING NOT AT The delegation that called on Mayor Broening at the City Hall the other day, waited an hour for norgate party which the Mayor represents at the polls" instead of at the City Hall. The outgoing delegation met the Mayor on the City Hall stops coming in, but they felt so disgusted over the hour's wait that they refused to come back. Concerning the whole situation there are two points of view. Mr. Browning was attending a luncheon and conference at the Merchants' Club. He was discussing with several business men the appointment of a fifth man on the loan committees. In the difficulty in arriving at an agreement, he either forgot to agree, or did something more important than listen to complaints about his failure to give colored people jobs in the city government. The delegation saw it in a different light. They had taken the pains to make the appointment a week in advance and then remind the Mayor personally of it the day before. The Mayor is a busy man, and so they sought his convenience. When Mr. Browning asked him about the delegation of twenty-three busy men had lost twenty-three hours. The delegation also felt that the settlement of the question 'as to what positions if any, in the city were to be given to colored men, involving as it does the unity of the Republican party in the November election was of more importance than the naming of a fifth man on an all-white committee, and that he had failed to keep his promise to put colored men to work on the streets; that he had failed to put one on the School Board; that not a single one of the Department heads he has appointed except the Water Department has shown any disposition to use colored employees, and on the whole, colored voters, to use the words of Mr. E. K. Taylor, have been regarded by Mr. Breconn as a group to be considered to say that they were disappointed in him, and most of all in his "illy white" city administration, and they wanted to ask him what he intended to do about all these things. After waiting an hour, the delegation was of the opinion that what he that about their grievances did not matter, and that he had by his indifference shown only the slightest interest with reference to his promises of the past and his conduct in the future. CLEMENCY IN RAPE CASES Using the same argument employed by Governor Harrington when the latter refused to commute the death sentence of John Snowden to life imprisonment, Governor Ritchie announced this week that he will not interfere with the Fountain execution, unless he can be shown that the court ordered his execution. Compare this announcement with the announcement made by the Governor of New York, in which he pursued Hattie Dixon, convicted or murder, on the ground that a woman had not been executed in the state for a number of years. It is infortunate that Governor Ritchie does not see that executive authority may go beyond the exercise of the powers of the Court. Certainly there is doubt in the minds of those who have read the evidence whether the condemned man is actually guilty. Apart from these considerations let us admit that rape is a dastardly crime, but let us also admit that if all the white men who have taken advantage of their shaves and of their servants in past fifty years had been executed, the states South of the Mason and Dixon's rivers would have otherwise good citizens. At least two millions of mutuates bear silent testimony to the impropriety of the white race refusing to exercise clemency in the cases where colored men are the aggressors. UNDERSTANDING THE LOANS An "all white" commission has been appointed by the chief executive of the city to administer the hundred million dollar loans to be voted for in the November election. The city's name was suggested to the Mayor for membership on the loan thig is to handle the money for the schools, was turned down by the Mayor, not because he is not qualified, but because he is colored. In keeping with the illly-white government the city has had for many years, the city not be surprising to learn that ninety-one per cent of the one hundred millions will be used to improve conditions among white people only. It has already been pointed out that the school loan program for a new colored high school Under these circumstances, the mass meeting of citizens soon to be arranged for would do well to inform the city authorities that if any aid is expected from the colored voter, in the loan campaign, then colored people have to get their proportion of the loan in direct returns, including a high school building. PETER H. OLD TIMER WANTS DIVORCE FROM REPUBLICAN PARTY Old Time was caught down to the other kazing at the signs of their own death. "Want a lawyer to draw your will" "and reaffirm it." asked the lie he wil, nothin" he fairly blissed, much that is a divorce." "Proof. West seems to be aridist, but that's not what we're worrying about. I want an assistant superintendent of schools," said O. T. "Mare Breeding is stalking out that School Board member who isn't supposed to be in jail and I'm all but let there's got to be something done—or else PHE is going to November. Cooling "I am going to attend the meeting of their teachers from all from the county new york to hand on some men who can look after the colored men thousand times before a white man." With this parting shot, O. T. Second Class Only Available Or American Lines To West **Indices** Barbadines, B, W, L, June 30.—Agents of the Lampet and Hale line of stormers between here and America refuse to sell first class passage to America to coloured people. The Barbadines. Threes points out that thirty-nine per cent of the people on the island are white, and that to stop persecution of questionable origin from coming to the Island peninsula, starting in business to get in social recognition and traveling to other places, native may only ride second class. GOT IN WRONG HOUSE Alabama Man In Jail For Sleeping In White Home Toy, Ala., July 21—Lewis Carlie labeled was discovered by a number of perplexed whites calmly asleep on a cot in their sleeping porch with his clothes neatly arranged at the foot of the bed. He identified that he thought he was at home. He had gone into the house, he said, sometime during the night, pulled of the top clothing, bunging the gar- ment over his head and into the cot, between the quilts and was soon comfortably sleeping. BLACK STAR LINE EXSECRETARY ATTACKED Cox Popular With Negroes Springfield, Mass. July 22- Bishop W. H. Head of the A. M. Bishop W. H. Head of the A. M. groups will vote for Cox whom they like and know better than Coolidge. Pitchfork In Hia Leg Frederick, Md., July 22 — A pitchfork thrown carelessly on a hay mow slipped off and the timer bleared to the bone. Mr. Jones plunging hay from a wagon onto a mow on the Myrtin Dutrow farm. Truck Injures Boy Cambridge, Md., July 22—Young Carlton Nichols was run, over by a heavy truck and injured internally while playing in the street. NO GRATITUDE IN LAWYER COBB Brotherhood Magazine Said He Accepted Help But Didn't Give Any. Chicago, H. July. 22—The July issue of the Brotherhood Magazine prints an article by H. M. Gillican, secretary of the Lincoln League, in which it accuses attorney James A. Washington, D. C. of ingrudience. Mr. Cobb, it declares, accepted the help of Henry Lincoln Johnson with whom he represents the president of Columbia as a delegate and then turned around and conspired and voted with white men to prevent that same Johnson from contesting the Georgia state delegation. He forced a place on the governing bong of the Republican party. Legion Runs Community Service Portsmouth, Va. July 22—The American League took over the active management of the Community Club here. Melvin Chisum Says Jus, A. Cobb Could Have Had Colored Dedication From That State Seated Arriving at Chicago the week of the contests which occupied the time of the National Committee for seven days prior to the convening of the contest, June 8th, it was mine to watch the proceedings of the whole show. Regardless of what the Associated Press and the Senator specialists sent out of Chicago over the wires to the contrary, there was every effort on the part of the National Committee to deal squarely with seats in the Convention. The reason for the loss out by Col. William Gooseckel FIDD McDonald of Texas; Mr. Perry Howard of Mississippi; the brethren from Virginia and the other states to political technicalities overloaded by the colored men in the conducting of their primaries, oversights which were so apparent they could not be overlooked by the National Committee assembled. There was a possible exception in the case of Mississippi for there to be overlooked in the Terry Howard organization. With the approach of the big show so close at hand on Monday, June 7th came a tremendous increase of Wood admittance to Chicago with them a considerable increase in the number of visitors to Columbus which was everywhere evident. The Senator Johnson followers scouting danger began their feignied relishing and by Monday they resembled a band of Dervish all of us use Woodies took greater courage. The entire afternoon Monday had been devoted to jockeying for places on the Credential Committee which was scheduled to sit at 7:30 P.M. In order to meet the deadline, all possible all hands agreed that there should be at least two colored men from the South and one from the North placed upon the Credential Committee, and Hon. Walter Cole of New Orleans, La., and Hon. John C. McCarthy of Columbia were agreed upon as being the premier persons. But Link Johnson out figured the lily whites the next day and bad blions of elected National Committee from Georgia in spite of the treachery of Goldman, MELVIN J. CHISUM, 211 Broad street, Salisbury, Md., July 20th, 1920. Why Radical Propaganda Will Find Fertile Spaces Among Neighbors To the Editor: During the year of 1917-18, the Negro was filled with new hope from the wonderful lies told him; that new opportunities would be available to him; and unhappily receive, his equal rights in all walks of life. The Negro has, in the post, been patriotic. No question about that. Not he has fought frequently for things to be done in the present day, received recognises have been the reward). He will never receive that which he him until he gets up from his knees and bodily books his masters in the face and demands the fullness and not till he will be recognized. The day is not far off when the Negro is going to take the best method of obtaining his rights, from a political, economical, and social position. He is fast learning that knowledge plus cooperation equal power with solidarity in spirit and effort. His many inconveniences are discouraging. He is uncomfortable with the fact that he is unaltered, unlike his jim crowed, and shamefully lynched of all which, if continued, will force him in line with the Reds, the Radicals, the Bolsheviks and God knows how many continues to grow, because he is becoming open to radicalism. He is given the hardest and the driest jobs as a laborer and is paid the lowest wages. He is compelled to pay the lowest wages of the consequence of which he is compelled to live in unsuitable surroundings as allays, courts, etc. with the result that the death rate of the Negro is the highest of any race in this country. His motto is "Give me liberty or give me death." The honest solution of the matter is to recognize the Negro as a human. It will require human elements. He not only seeks sympathy but he wants to be appreciated. JOSEPH McDOUGLAIS J. F. Johnson Also Believes Colored Colleagues Should Have Colored Presidents. To the Editor: He painted a recent article in the 'Afro' by Dr. Houston. THE TIME (By Eva A. If you have not been reading published from time to time in this one. Miss Jessye was a teacher last and is now teaching in the South. In "The Temple" will be found roughs and the lofty sentiment of the latter's regular stanzas. God having made the world a Primeval hills and endless swamp, Majestic forests courted by the which sigh as souls of Angels Surveyed the whole in Godly Then, as a crowning jewel set within the circlet of the brew He built a temple of such rare That scrapas gazed in revere And then with breath of eve He placed the keeper of the fun He should be called to answer Thus was fulfilled the great He called this wondrous edi Your body is a temple, friend The soul within the deathless Which tho the temple perish Must live, and answer at the Where God doth judge the These things observe: Keep A wicked thought will blossom So soul as to pollute the very The secret powers that deepen Give out to others, 'tis your r To board them is to grow me And make you coward when Let nothing—even threat of it Deter you from the path of it For what is death but ignom And life, but constant dwellings Seek you the things of beauty Resembling hopes and ideals No matter what the past may You may be victor if you will Resolve this day to fight 'Tis no small trust that God I Through temptings keep you Whate'er befall you, KEEP SIPPI Cobb Dolde seek of the tree for evening Coming to the whole of the square for the As Senator story three of the square for the out by Mr. Meer thirteen South political wing of which did not national were so perfect forward the big Sunday, to care and on everywhere on fide Monday, to devilish greater than peek-idential ordered to did want reeled from the Crew Honors, Laws, and acts he made at the men was maintained for THE TEMPLE (By Eva A. Jessye) If you have not been reading the poems of Miss Eva A. Jessye, published from time to time in the AFRO-AMERICAN, begin with this one. Miss Jessye was a teacher last year at Morgan College, this city, and is now teaching in the South. In "The Temple" will be found the "fire" of Miss Nannie Burroughs and the lofty sentiment of Ella Wheeler Wileox, but without the latter's regular stanzas. God having made the world of azure seas— Primeval hills and endless sweep of plain— Majestic forests courted by the winds Which sigh as souls of Angels mission bent— Surveyed the whole in Godly discontent. Then, as a crowning jewel set Within the circlet of the breathless earth, He built a temple of such rare design That seraphs gazed in reverence and awe And then with breath of everlasting fire He placed the keeper of the house inside— Eternal guardian 'til the final day He should be called to answer to the trust— Thus was fulfilled the great Creator's plan; He called this wondrous edifice a Man! Your body is a temple, friend, The soul within the deathless flame, Which tho the temple perish here, Must live, and answer at the bar Where God doth judge the souls of Men. These things observe: Keep you your temple clean— A wicked thought will blossom in a deed So foul as to pollute the very touch. The secret powers that deep within you lie Give out to others, 'tis your right to share To hoard them is to grow more meanly small, And make you coward when you would be brave! Let nothing—even threat of death Deter you from the path of duty clear— For what is death but ignomy and sin? And life, but constant dwelling in the Truth? Seek you the things of beauty, For we grow Resembling hopes and ideals cherished long. No matter what the past may leave to you You may be victor if you will and strong! Resolve this day to fight the battle through— Tis no small trust that God has given you! Through temptings keep your soul of silver sheen— Whate'er befall you, KEEP THE TEMPLE CLEAN! not only pictures the Negro college in a deplorable condition, but he discussed at length the principal issues, and the evident, behind how he faced the times two faced white man, who styles himself president. He is usually a man of much religious servant, much immanent in his work, from white people, and whose learning is to be questioned. Closely associated with him are his trustees who have our unchangeable belief in him as a capable administrator. J. FRANKLIN JOINSON, Philadelphia, Pa. JUDGE MOSES MAKES STATEMENT Declares Discussion In Someborn Case Shows No Discrimination July 15th, 1929 My attention has been called to your issue of July 2nd in which you published a statement with respect to the importance of your Insolient Chairman of the Trade Board in Henry Somechne & Company. I desire to correct a false impression which is conveyed in your statement that you were not familiar with the facts in the case and I am equally sure you will be glad to correct any wrong impression that you have intentionally given to your readers. "Under my decision the colored employees of the firm have a perfect right to join the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Union. This right cannot be denied or color. The only question which I was called upon to decide was whether the workers who had recently joined the Labor Agreement between the Union and the firm. "The Labor Agreement was originally entered into in January 1916 and has been renewed from time to time, having been made on January 3rd, 1919, and expires on January 3rd, 1921. The said agreement, among other things, provides as follows: 'All persons employed directly by the Clothing Trimming and Tailoring Department of Henry Somebear & Co. Inc. shall be members of the Amalgamated Clothing Department of America in good standing.' 'The firm claimed that the colored workers in question who had just joined the Union were not because they were not engaged DIRECTLY in the manufacture of clothing in the Cutting, Trimming and Tailoring departments are included in what is generally known as the "sundry help" which is made up of both white and colored workers who are engaged in various occupations in the factory, retail and service industries, craft workers and hefthers, etc. "The men in question, whose cases were before the Trade Board worked in the Sponging Department, were in awe of their skilled operation. There could not be any doubt that they did not come under the provision of the agreement above quoted and so decided. However, in my description, I have noted that colored workers who belonged to any of the classes of workers included in the agreement as above, were coming under the agreement and are entitled to all the rights and benefits of the agreement and assume all the obligations thereof. In the same prominence in your next issue as you gave to your statement of July 2nd, because I do not wish the colored people of this country to be influenced that I would be influenced in rendering a decision by the question of race or color." THE AFRO-AMERICAN To the Editor: ... Jacob C. Nicholson Finds The Saturation Of The City Voter In Registering And Voting The Democratic Ticket And Gives His Reasons Therefore. Mr. Editor: Just a line aent the political connotations taking place among the colored voters of Baltimore despite All bickering and strife that tend to bring to the fore the race question in our midst are greatly to be depoigned. The position of the voter it is well to count ten before acting. He who allows his fellings to direct him will be misdirected, seven out of ten times. All politics are a measure that can be a source of their origin in revenge and malice, can't go up in smoke. In 1914 the above nighttime league tried to contend with the necessity of disminuting. That little band of as who did divide our votes have achieved much for the race if not for ourselves—pwz. the constitution as held in Maryland the succeeding Democratic Legislatures ceased their anti-Negro Legislation; two fold was much political recognition from a Democratic party as received from a Republican governor for 48,000 votes; the establishment of a black council of defense, the most signal honour ever conceived in the United States. These and other personal tributes received by the race from the hands of a party whose history had forever been preserved before renegotiated the Negro's political citizenship are things for the race to sit, up and notice since they were accomplished by only a small band of pilgrims; a party is planning the Republican party for things that it is responsible. Political solidarity of the Negroes ties the hands of any party that secures that man's victory; but that man back to the election succeeding the Minister regime—and remember that the centre of clemency with the cry "this is a white man's city." This could not occur under disunion- the pot black" if the race were divided between the two great purities. We further call your attention to New York city where the Democrats made a Negro assistant district attorney and the Republicans a corporation inspector. This is an important position and one that can be brought about in all the large cities of our country where the Negro vote amounts to anything. Give your friends a chance to vote and hatred, vote your common sense and register as you vote. Let no man's color be an index to his party alliation; vote not in the yesterday, but the tomorrow, the current condition will appear for all. The party that gets your solid vote is damned if it does and damned if it does not. The negotiation Taxation without representation is un-American and against the spirit of the republic. The royal road to representation lies through political disinformation. The party that votes the Democratic ticket does you not your race any good. There are 18,000 registered colored voters in Baltimore city. We are only a small minority. We will bring about such a change in our midst that you hardly believe it's old Baltimore. 5,000 years had been assimilated to the Democracy of Baltimore. Mr. Gaither's reply to the colored men who asked for police would have been altogether different, granting of course that the colored Democrats instead of Republicans. Let the race move with delibration and fore-sight when it moves and not with passion. J. C. NICKHOSSON, Pres. Pluro Partisan League 1355 N. Carysle St. Have mercy on us. O God the Son, Redeemer of the world. Have mercy on us. O God the Spirit, Elightener of the world. Have mercy on us. O most holy and inseparable Trinity. Have mercy on us. Because we are human and assume the cloth of mortality. When all the world has shunned us, disregarding mortality. Through all the trials of Life even un- From the smears of animosity. From the blasphemies of verbosity. From the contemptuousness. From rash discontentment. From the prejudices of altens. From the prejudices of prudences. From the blames of misfortunes. From deceit of contortions. From the humility of decretion. Out of the bounds of segregation. Deliver us. As callate to the wiles of unrighteousness. As champions for all that is light we. As kindled alike and inseparable, Passed of a moral, unpassable, As members of a common solidarity, In the light for unreserved equality PRAYER O Dearently Father, infiltrate and patronize all of men. O Dearently Father, understand the world. Then both well comprehended: Incline Time our to stipulations we warrant. Submitting, as it were, O Lord, our troubles to Thy care. Hearten to the piousness of our bleeding heart. In humble recompendium to Thee O Ressold Lord. In humble recompendium of a people, whose sole domestic grief: is sufficiency of equitation accorded to us. And bless our generations: They may be strong to hear no sages leave their charge to care. Grant, too, O Heavenly Father,—in brokenness one single blight shall never deface dear Elibohar's fame. STANLEY ERVIN PALMBRIL Afo Help Washington Reader in Hospital To the Editor: Reading a few papers of your very very state when I can't get it. As it seems difficult to get it without going overstands or overstances of 90 or one year's subscription. The paper may helped much when I was in the hospital I read the old one over. N. E. TAYLOR Hair Goods Manufacturer. Washington, D. C. Promise Republican Leaders To Bolt To Socialist Party New York, July 22.—Colored voters in and around Greater New York are aroused, and many complaints are being registered against the small influence that the colorado are allowed in New York State. Criticism is also made of the fact that colored voters have only negligible representation, in the unofficial State Republican Convention, which meets at Saratoga in which white Republican leaders have paid to colored Republican leaders is responsible for the growth and influence of the United Colored Democracy. A large number of the Democrats in municipal and state elections, and, as a result many colored Democrats are holding choice plans. Over in Brooklyn the colored voters are upset that the Republican District Attorney there refused to appoint a colored assistant. And this in spite of the fact that the Democratic District Attorney of Manhattan has two colored assistants: C. L. Newton and When John Purrey Mitchell was elected Mayor on a fusion ticket colored voters were promised much but got nothing. Charles W. Anderson, the colored Republican leader, was the only one to get a plum when Whitman was Governor. Under the caption "The Old Order Changeth." The New York News last week warns the Republicans that the Socialists and other parties may get part of the color vote this fall if the Republicans don't disposed to treat the race fairly. Class and Race Dis- Lagos, West Africa, July 15—Within the borders of the African dominions there is both class and language. In India no Indian can belong to a European club, no Indian may travel in the same carriage as the British officer, no newspaper without permission of a British officer, who is able to impose a substantial dine in the form of a money deposit for good behavior by means of the press; no Indian other than those chosen by the British are allowed to share execution of the African, a kaffir may not walk on the same pavement with a white man. Other tribes have been plundered of their rich lands, and drive of which are so bad it will not produce the necessary means of life. This has been done in order to drive the African Negro to work in the fields and other works for the profit of exploiting whites. —West African Reporter. Three More Cops for N. Y. New York City, July 22—Three new colored policemen were added to the street precinct during the war. Mule Cars in Barbados. Barbados, B. W. L. July 22—Overworked and underfed mules pull the slaw tram cars through the city streets. One of the ani- mals, who hit it fell down in Tralagua Square and held up traddle for an hour. To Head High School Frederick, Md. July 22—Supervisor J. W. Bruner of this county has named Maurice E. Reid of Braddock Heights to head the new high school to be opened here next September. Cleveland, Ohio, July 22—The Cleveland (Ohio) Advocate carries the following editorial in today's issue (July 23): CHAIRMAN HAYS BLINDER INFORMATION has been received that Chattanooga High Schools at the National Committee, has placed Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, in charge to direct the campaign among colored voters. "The Advocate" does not wish to detract from Mr. Johnson's ability as a lawyer, but success as a leader" in the State of Georgia, but we seriously question the selection of a man who has never voted for a Republican candidate for president being placed in charge of directing the more than a million colored men in the most states who vote at each and every It would have been just as consistent for the Republicans to have chosen a man from Porto Rico, Hawaii, or the Philippines—dependencies that contribute to national success, to fill the position of national chairman, now held by Mr. Hays, as to have selected a colored man from Georgia who has never exercised the right to vote, and who hates the Republican party. NOT contribute a single electoral vote to the Republican ticket, to "direct" the colored voters. We have often heard about the "blind leading the blind," but this suggests that we see "the see"; that the voters—REAL, voters, are to be directed by one who DOES NOT vote. TURNER TO BE HANGED Sulphur And Steve Philadelphia, Pa., July 22—Three hundred tons of sulphur were dumped in the Delaware river and ten stevedores went with it when a barge capsized off South Wharf. No State Dry Law In Virginia Richmond, Va., July 22 — The Court of Appeals decided in favor of Edward Allen and against the State of Virginia on the question of Allen was fined $300 and sentenced to three months in jail for violating the prohibition law. The court defended that the Volstead law passed by Congress made the Virginia Prohibition law of no effect. Singlehanded. Holds Up Fifty Handover, Mass., July 22.—This is the story of Jesse James, Jesse James is a linear descendant of the great Jesse James of the western cowboy fance, only he is colorized. Jesse was out on the Smith road the other Sunday when he came upon fifty white boys shooting crap. Two games were in progress. Jesse watched them roll bones, he made no comment, the fort was gone, the ground. Then he pulled out his gun and ordered the crowd to put up their hands. Everybody hastened to obey. He got the forty dollars and twenty dollars more in loose change that they happened to have taken few shots to show that he meant business and disappeared. Must Sit On Juries Portsmouth, Va. July 22—Emil J. L. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the State Business League that Negroes must serve on Juries, must vote, must hold offices like other cliff-dwellers, must Jim Crow cars and segregation Natives Out-track Bloodhounds Sydney, Australia, July 15.—Native Australianians have the most delicate sense of smell and the sharpest eyesight of any people in the Police here use natives instead of bloodhounds to track criminals One professional tracker is said to have tracked a man for ten weeks through the desert and through the woods, and their foot prints just as expert police identify people by their thumbprints. Mass. K. of P's Meet Worcester, Mass., July 22.—Delegatees of the Grand Lodge of the Dyers of Pythias, in annual session, numbered four hundred last week. Beauty Expert's New York City, July 22.—Miss Rena Spanish, aged 22, a beauty expert, had too much beauty for her own good, according to John Perkins. She told the court last week that Perkins used a knife to disfigure her face. The doctor took her face in the various lacerations. Perkins's age is 49, is just twice as old as the girl and is not perturbed that her beauty has been ruined forever. He Robbed The Whole Square Washington, D. C. July 22.— Residents on Otsa street... in the 700 block lost their dinners last Sunday. THE SOGUL WHR By Society Editor gp dirs. Junnite M. Williams | was In Baluiniors tast week sishing. feleady, Mrs. Matic Freeman, of 2002, Tham surcet, 'Siitadelphia, tax” returned home: after spending | three “monte Sinuting hee mother nnd stetery &t JUOi Mecutfuin sireet. 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Tawar Meiet, "Sie acl bei the cits for a Sap tr Petts (lenny Fe Jolson, dg of 2135 Ste eulton samt ter inher ine Sn eosin xt ts sata ernie ae well us ea De expect My and, Sees Hahiaed denen ne 1 aon tabtea, fete May tv teed A Seiad vecasion oo Ae wee tein crayons ae St, Nichaeds, Md Tim rire te: weak gin ie Plt Fhe ana Sexe Yoke CH ta eth Ptisees aged felons eaturning Sune ig tony 8th Mise irre Cooter sal Me, Sh wetehn Sent a, pleasant Suna wt SHEE Si Steric at Kent isan Ay bau annette ts inning Chester 3 : Mee, Cara detononn, of TO) NC bat sage ate ete esi SASS woes Mas Ms, Sarfy th tlic je wise pentie WatAtnnate hte, By ee res Tina wi eae er” parents Sa ‘Msg Arnie: Kents ix wlsiting. fetes ae Baisininess We ie Thonn a Kasam srctiunes, Sancti Mike wis Ae iN Mize dosnt, Wer, Tae allege tesa tee om Sian tet Mise Stuygorie Haarelnstn, of TAL W: attcrese civeet, bs notin Uwe i: see ge Mage Sed Het wllres i tue starrwstt Mey aasnex Minors ston bs senting rich Sushimey tat egy a wat hinge Stren Mtr Teincis, 1317 SP feat athena! Plindetphtis Pa Mg, Uru Monee, cae sen inn is Stine nt tihae kta Bun Fee ee ie agtoet af Alas somes UF atanitoersinrs, Tat eo, tunings rae gee tn Nw, Ver ide wei inventing’ te! “Fxeenti Wee ati tt, New: Baked Bear mses tn ta eet Be BN tor diehard aac th Hixeeditioecranaittan of St, kes Meie" Hohe Hecate a el pen. wre Gi corte with Ses, Cae ae ae “ag Taki siedn | street Heese Anan iter melita Mage, Adetuite flor af St Vine a OE aa poe na Gor “Plus ipunonrs art onde uf tale ae Tee ited tie pene ee Mhemimumty wei cereal “Pha Ae ern ttinde Cortmer teising, HEN. Fieve tla weet: ta ae Aes TN atigebardexetin ax sete gg rinine eh WU a RUE: sme eo ttle ten tae Foie fine etnreh in Eewitlan 300 Fors qu) Ses, Me Rowber, af Atlan Be NY Whee esistered Wt Ue Hotel Fate a a tel : “Vie fodiens hiked rest enh chit we: Gee ans SM eS Fine ind Nr AO ties Tete! Guanes Aes dine Mex Ee ehamers Mire van Mine Swauel Gatien eatin ‘Mew, hat, reeaee id Crete a ie ahs Shere SET tienen, iBllvind” X: Pind Chetan te, Wing. CW Tall aatexuondee Waites, (hau heey big, tna irrokd is, awrigin, tleges | Mlerun Aieinines’ tieten Feegingn, Heeirt Mian atten than, | Mika Sinus, Elizatetls Efile i suriat, Mrs. Florence Cole- Talbert At Hampton Mrs. Florence Cole-Talbert Irie soprand, appeared in a recital AU Lkanplon Institute last week, atthe, summer schurol presented 3 pageant entivied, Pilgrims, hy hen= freer the noth anniversary of the Settiement of Ameviea, OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Esnio Wallace, 17; 1126 N. Parrish [ci “Hd dames. 245 415 Lewis St a Aa nee Si, So at Gem He Meee ead dus, Mop j Joly Jaawry. 38 322.N. Carton, E ghersed William, Gas Me Winans gaming Dennis. 83 80g Eider Al NSrivia Clays 42 134, Serener, ; “Polly A. Savoy. 63: 1222 N. Carey, st.[W alee eo fe EE SEU een Mai ae: Ber NE ‘Eilzaveth Johnson, 616 32..28h St. ee cern pen 1 “Anna Dodd, 70; 22s. Rpisisver- St: cee 5 eR GS sacs Ms oo sta DENTON | Sunday was, Girls’ Day at Union Bathe “Churueh, which was. largely Pettleg ang conducted by one of the Swallese and Souncest Presidents fo fietuest fime, who was, the Mile, a4 Hiscttse seine Standfera. The’ pre Het nd collections Were good. Tee. Hammond. pwstor. Home Coming was eld at, Jobn wines? and wee a marked “success Tee. Waters, stor, Five Holiness. Conacetion ts eing yea afi paek He sows dow th ith of Suis. Sra Ailine Lewis preached at Bell ctinpel, Summing afterhoun, 1tet. Cm. hore Har e ‘Mrs, Ella Bannister, of Baitimore, wie er arent Mahe Sean re. Walter ‘Dixon. are vis ing" er pron ere. Ries hilce meson, uf Baltimore pane Sides, wiih hee Mower here, Fee Cha tour bene a nent!” yore last “Monday,” Cambridge ian furnished’ must. Sitesrs Norman, casselle, Bella Bal iggaate Sot nee toin- Poa Pie Pia spice ‘Tose, spunt the awe yet igadpesirac ty Bitadette Sntuedag, . Sir Nolwn Barnes spent x Week within mettier mere. . its, "Sarat nd Mabel Wianes uve retariead home atter a peasant ti at fsaston, Sie “nc Eliza Dawes Is on the sick vt Sing, Theres | Wagan | returned wore Saugrany trom idladednii. Sirs Mary, Matthews visited er ati, Stn Geir Baile’ another relives Mire ula Tishman, of Plat aie ie Ciaiting Mere wie hee rela ite: Sie pure Balies, Sir. Geurxe Haus Nie. "Andrew Bailey and re Se cdeangie Pauatal ty visitini Mix chenacie: Byuntale by visitas to exete County. Wi Sir jtolandFouniain returned w Vibsinia’ het: Wednesday Sine Cyitette Bailey xtedent at onthe, Side cea ent, “some tahe Kgne’kas iecepmed ae pwsition at Wil Ce Re a ewan," Rotere Routan, | George fialleps Civil War’ weturans, airy on Ue fink ist Saver’ Batiweraens came dovsn saiiria and Sundaes tor autend a testing: bel here im the bark, Several totige motored te Camp on sundays, Churel, Caan estas ete at Jn esses Chaieh Me. anil Airs. ori, Bailey. motored tu Velie Chapel, Thursday evening, ae Saja be tev. Haminend. Ses ‘Meine Tewis, (evs ttummtvond reach aitan exes seranon. Mins Fanwio Wiliams wag Aes Gatherings Baties’s guest. Sunt {itm "young svotnen are elected ete: ‘fttex fu Chestertown in_ AURUSL Sins ‘sural Barnes and’ son, afr Selson, Sie Willian Tewxtom motored Seon “rhurwiay vishing: Crlends. - York News seas Une duly 22a MB cureh ie prospering. Rreatle” wider fee" nete undone ces Wei Nia FoF repairine ihe pefeonaace ani twig Metin tame tH The first quurterly’ conference was vweht"by nue Galaved peeking elder Tet aj “Benton! Sanur: Sh 45. Kiiresement, a han na picased Ne preach Sunday 1a. uy Pete sor, ti start a ete alee’ s8G060 bye Seater ‘sth fi a Ring ad Queen Tul Mii on tell and Mb Lug, Bray sxc haa ue ll soning ule Lhe bye Mets Cs WH Tings ri Charles Wi. Small ert fr sitters iter “aueitiing Soineti eit, ih lott erin wt Mire" Hrestow Ventley ie visiting tug ote ee Mrs. Mary [. Johnson and Mrs. Liat Gobo ate a chicken supper ‘igs ah ‘Fhe Cubes Bund, plexed a teu: Hail Peidage gene de nae Bans played Saturday aight mnt sete eed? wade dng in Easton, i Sie ivi Sirs, charhes ovens, have otra elie Sirsa ul and Mie Harlow Syren, ot Pantatelyin ie visting Tey fan, erative re. ‘thet Music’ ieentiee “ehertoined_ at cuiniee Sutay: tier ater, MF. Tee Wn Henley at Balehnore, her motte isa anes, Rontiee ot Tout Ae Pot Abaerbag ot fasex, ella, N. We citer Devotee ot atime, and Mie race etl: on Barton” que Jie Rieiatd mol, et Bateae. fn newindian Rigittel Brooks of flammontown. Brother Edmund Liggins Passed Away Brvuier Edmund | Ligeing | after sone wontias ut ies tera. Fees ANA le 1386 Mecuhe Foudense fis Aubuotes re dt dae ites Monument treet Trek ae fae ne hy remicteg eli fhihtit ‘nee ob tie Plast. Batt Ciel MISE Shaty™ seurs one! ot te ita runes te ue ee Co, a Hg GE He rotesned a Fr Sinise mage year’ koe and “Sas Hiet'ta iy’ ylatenson to the et Me uneAt settee angler, tan Shale" uni Chen one! Brothas Fiona A tin ue ticlenomy one sett oe Eh Mae ae Srarletiaa het oe wteces Ml weniwag wirleme to. woes ee Ara morc ayn Sea esta Cre eae waroling uk Mebiery sirens Fawdas ie Si 19g0'at fF SE TIS enti tw Oot The wulden sites were opened Tissier Atiics ett alee se Ronee dete hee dae AYE BRUSH <_EARU QF THANGS ates, Saale BF CAO ster walt otthni, enti hele Aaah fies ions ood ty When rng THe lea of tee fanned, kfsos Rete We Miisean, er “Mati Molock nit Ieee bln or ce woe lence oe atmo ae Yank eens ann utente ate ieee ra” dye the arte he eet ie: Malaga either terse Chute, che Stale sha inate nthers oh the utente Sin Mises ERs Sad Be and Mek Woger Nolan : rue east DIVORCES GRANTED “vimouat tsie Lawyer Moy 8." Bong ue abvolbue divorces wets granted te tin: Chreutt court No. 3 oat uci Heubie wok the inte Beng hues ict Jechton! sof aa ttc in" athere Fuckin, 4S Stetoy reve, “AIR Jachaon vn alas net atte cowie hee aa bao Mi Lae Bitoni Sin. Gora Boge te teins scat, Neon Me Daas Tok eee OP A CORRECTION In the necount wiven uf the sificht injuring of several persons. tehen Ue automebite, of rvgeasor Stason A. Hawking said und tan inte a, crosd at Pressman “andl Division © street ‘The mame of Mfrs, Allee ‘Chambers of Meculoh, streey. wits Inadvertentit Sivan among the list of injured. - The flies reported Mes Chuinbers as Witness of the weeident, NURSE aMrs. Agnes "Saunders, Obstetete Nurwine “and Mtdwitery “serve. APPLY wy 1406: Argvle avenue, Pe duly 16-22 We will grow your hair one inch fn one month, Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY {8 the best and scientific way: ‘ Hale, goods und tellot articles MMB, EVA SMITH "2433 OAK STREET: .’ ‘ANNAPOLIS jgApnapolis, 2a. Tuiy 42—atr._ Bes jammin Mims, Se dled sudden Sater fay, July I and ‘was, buried trams 3te ian, 4 SLE Chueh Buesday dul goth ice ts Ctmompeon -olate agslited by Hes. B.-de Vordun pastor Sf the chien: raise Gumay, wad &@ great day a Ashuty. 3 'B Chureh,© ste, ive Book QE pkeactied in the aftetnoon. Bishop ity WGiale of Washington, D.C each at aikbe. Sts. J.P Tenkine-and stra. WC. Thompeon, who. are delegates, to. the annual "meeting "of ule Woman's Home Sulsionary. Societe, which mel in’ urkersuury. WW. Wies “have. “re ined and, reyort, a ‘vety pkéasunt and ‘profitable meeting. Ber Ges Thomas of the’ Leonard Pharmacy” was married” two dite Seancts. Wesley of, Washington, 13) G- afew uy ago. They now Fos Ai hig home on nth street ‘att Finley Wison, Eulior of he Wasiiimgton” Pagie made” a" iyleg vigit to: Annapolis last week Ste. dosepit Brown has been ape pelated ‘om the’ Conference: Brara °be Home Missions and Church, tetenston of the Methurist” btcupa "church fe vty alll, Baltimore this week on, sings for that bonrd. ‘sire Bei Be Parker and her water tiade &icip “to” Cihurehtnn Sh ast Sunday Tew i Xe Bhooks, Prinelyat ut élaven indiiute Marldlan,” Mise, Wife ind Sirs We. = Crogmad of Alana Cae spent the day fn Rew ani dies WW." Homosen "on last Sonia, ir Fhomas, Namax | was, buried team, asbiine st, fe Churets Weane daar aale in, Hew A.C. "Thomnan afer. (1e” wan integ” bye Fee TAS snsmitecgetaoinnati ee Fee avinams aod Hess "Stata Aer successful meeting ot. the tsiegitlde Committe "ot the Commi: iis" Service Qreameation wax held tas esis “evening. Among the mah titment fis Afurale Holland’ 45 seg for ag ye gy Mey BACHARACH, GIANTS WIN. Atlantic Cite X. duly, 22-—The itcliirach Giants beat) the “Betliehem Steel Company, & to 4, with Fredull wut Redding: piteling. PAPE TEs FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES jee HARRY, the TAILOR; 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Hebttbihitbhhetteee bein AGENT For Poro Facial Massage Manicuriog “and Scalp ‘Treatment APPLY TO. 1009 McCULLOH St. ‘Madison 3754-0 Open’ For Business HAUL DRESSING PARLOR PORO SYSTE3t LESSONS TAUGHT Also Canvassing a large assort- Ment of household necessities 545 OXFORD STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt, Vernon 106-5 Miss Rachel P. Motan Mme. M. E. Moorehead’s BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE; MD. _Halr Dressing, Electric Mas- saging, Manicuring, Weaving, tc My, school 1s, open. for instruc: see ‘Teaching the above branches and’ how to-make Halr Pomades and other tollet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply: or phone ae CREOLE BROWN | FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway’s BEAUTY SHOP -579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Mas: sage, etc. Also prepared to teach the system. Prompt Service Day and __ Night At 439'N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. Nie Queen Kear ‘Rreo—DeLUXE - BEAUTY. BOOK. peniets Phaniucys Druid fill Ave and. Biddle Set Wirburn's: Pharmacy Broid Hi and, Pressomant ‘Tervels PEt enna. 2 acaNeates Gace cane Presstinans Young's, 1100, Druid Hil Aimer any, Weoe Breit St Mire Qieta AEH Druig Hill: aime. Croat Jonesy a34 Preginan Se ve Ek Rison aah R aray | Mane, aeons er ee. E ressoHUl avers bs Druig-HUll Ave. - Dear Folks: : [' isn’t often that silk dresses which sold for $25. aré put on sale at $12.98. But when they'are, it’s a chance that most wise women will not miss. Now what do you say to A Sale of Silk Dresses S| 2 e A S ah. Worth $25.00 pope Such an assortment of Georgette ‘Silks; lustrous ey Satins and Taffetas, They'll make your eyes dazzle. Pe The word “chic” just about expresses their style. a ae \ ‘The smart draping and the preity overskirt eifects Nios Se will more than please you too. (Caer) eo 4 Stunning Voile Dresses aes $3.98 oo “Cool” voile dresses that sold for as much as $10, In beautiful flowered and printed patterns that make ¢ them Jook much more expensive than they are. d You'll buy one if you see them. : ° Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store 405 N. Eutaw Street : -.! Pe PERE EHET EDS IOS SOLE TE HEME ELE Pore College ONS pop fe XS q - YA A i PA te are Grea inate les Fee cane Gee eee SON BN aay ee i = frac gl Gedo ene (RAT ed ee os = Saou ee minlelaae, , : Leaps ear ee ‘Bibasdha BA Blssco Rho" — SS eo is - | aoa Te ne acknasae Poro?Systemfof Scalp and Hair Culture : Maier ‘all Branches of Beauty aad si ae : : = : Tig rove ort 5 | | fata ERE etal ie : YHE:AFRO-AMERICAN ATE WAGONLOAD._. “|G OF WATERMELONS During the fire that raged at How-| act and? stuiberty. siteetston ‘Fueteay | De Siplored man was cauent” ein Huai grater nvone wilh, ee: Irv acsnort tine he was beveiged bern Mugogtnouat erst. of humanity, wise Bed mten ache oft, “poar abby |r Bnd Bel ateatea “anni, tor val pe Sikes "ugardieseo¢ ‘whe erabbed" ene be zest eee Et MimleNot only Negrdes love wal ieeineon cs . Undergoes Operation |, Lola 1, Htursel, formerly uf_ thi] elt ai cttaotensn trike “seme” [be fore detain Babu tee shear | is serve "uf after undergoing “nn| cheration hc veederany esi | hw * ja Hurt When Auto Skids [1% George Xelson, 725. Rabors| sireet, “was trying to make” Me} ha mules move faster: along the Mels-({u torstown Road: last Monday. atter-|o¢ non, not wanting to be drenched {et by the ruin. Fe ‘An automoblie skidded and’ ran|th Into’ the rear. end of-one ‘ot Net lel son's longcenred animals. $0. sud-|un den was the impact, thut he funded [no bnchis head in the’roud: tn an ans cungeious condition. “He wws taicen | vo to the Franklin. Square Hospital, et or tng | Feanalin, Sous ie GAITHER BACKS UP McLAIN Believes Policeman Justified In Shooting Emanuel Williams When asked whether policemen are justified In shooting suspleious Persons on the street Who: have not been caught In the act of commlt- ding crime, Police Commissioner Charles D. Gaither, white, issued a statement’ this, moruing. He referred to the fact. that Emanuel Williams was shot in the vleinity, of Park avenue and Mule berry street, by Patrolmau MeLain, white, of the . Western ‘disteict, when the former acted. in a xus- plelous manner. Williams was afterward found out to be x bovt- lerger. Commissioner Gaither said, “F have not the opportunity tw" go fully into the Law and the practice of the Department, defining the cireumstanees under whieh a police may discharge his revotier, but there fy no question of an officer's right ty discharge his pistol to Hive an alarm, or call assistanee when ho other ‘means can be wsed. ‘In the cuge af the use of his re- volver, by Patrolman MeLain, the Elrenmstances of the case seout to justify the viteer in his action.” Howard Young Sued ane, ews Pubieting Company: enrab AeSuot ahaa en ta EROURL I Morne eae Monat mh tind Sone ar SEL aan Benet wa na te sed ue Soe MARRIAGE LICENSES Jolin W. Good, zz: Melissa Henry, 20) da ss Fag a te SF lintry. Moore, 277 Georgia, sol. 25. | ya Sere 22: aay $e | mete J Aue wn, S| Ee Pa dom 20 Ganmie Con, 28 Lm amtate ie cannon Keim 2k Maas Pawel St Mt kt Naty bute 3 Kaa as, Say oe i Nat aara ed nme waren? aie ERs cna ett ie ‘rt Wetted whe ist erate iam Wage oe Tiubert Thorn, tt: Aamonda White. 38 eet | ‘Tite following slivierces were, led iy Cieenit Cort, “this Weel: Mite Mel tits se Kengamin tt, Greet Littie Bell” Johnson vs Cecil Julingon. eonnn worDERs Move, Barnes’ hair srower ot Saxe tind Sulphur Works wonders, ‘Tey it. 0c everywhere: by mail ine... Agents wanted MME, BARNES 11s N. CAREY STREET Thaldhimice, Sth. PAGE FIVE s 2 Fe fa SALE AT i pe BURTON'S (i n.. : CE CLD Fe SEC) SE: ae OD BRO) 4s FSS a is N is ae ie &x \, ait a pei | ae fis? Hata ee iy Cl ee Ge leone =e Ss i ik i TEG S ee SSik aap : JE Files I I y SPECIAL SALE in LADIES’ DRESSES and SKIRTS at astonisihing low prices. You can make your selection here in any style and material thatyou may desire, or expect to select from the down town stores and at Jess cost. Come in and be convinced. | We are continuing our 26 per cent REDUCTION on. D RESSES from $2.50, up SKIRTS from $1.50, up | | “our regular line of WEARING 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 ieked over. wes If you can not come to the store Phone Mt. Vernon "9134 W. and our salesman will call at your home.’ PRICES RIGHT TERMS EASY | SAMUEL L. BURTON. 42° PENNA. AVE. ™ 'y Nr. Hoffman, OPEN EVENINGS. 5 iL. A. Ns | 4 IN, TO. BE EREGKED INEAL/CIMORE, 31D, "4 y C i, gee Ii yLP m RG yah Be OS _ eg We Seger) YP} Pe 2 BE eg z | ea aes SS SS | Ze Se line a freee eA a coe el Reo oan OCC in ges a SBS ds a Bs pee HN ee Lowe ede Ke Sees 6 oF ge ihe QS ee al Se a a if ENE Se. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER CoMPArY, incorporate et nee year ago. wth a calalitlon of $5,900.00 with aac 0 a Siol00 ter share, is non" a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with So sche Fp ght it Ae PACE, sondern at all number of shares have been donated by xome of tho larger Sib. holders cor eertuin Dentists and Druggists whose ntinen have nireaay been Usted and will be called on personally inthe near future by tho President oftheCompney. ‘the Dentists and Drugzists who: will be socked wore anlected hy the Directors of the Company because of thelr proyrossiveness and xe great aiverdsing valve. that thelr connection” will mean in the fisufutlon ‘of this exceptional dentifrice to the raco throughout the Unied States. * ‘The’ demand for the Welters! Tooth Powder hae grown x0 tre- mendovaly during the past six months thar thoir manutseniring.fa- cities aro entirely too linilted ‘and. has forced. the. management 10 make Immediate arrangomone tor thelr larger want 10 be erected’ in IBattimore, toproperly care for the increased. Wusinoss ot-oniy_In ive United Statoe has their demand grouuly incense, but in England, Manes, Cuba, eriliah indies end: ether. foreign, points, : MME.M.J. JONES’ WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER = Wil grow hair three vochen in 8 monte Tee ae Af your hair is dry and wiry try Madam: ee Jones’ Maglo Never Lull Hulr Grower, Ie, be AM) Bose, “Staton” Jones” Shampoo, Boot BME] Saasin-doncs’ Nover-Fall,Siale. Grower, PEE | “repr stores ny mail ooo, ‘agente ME Gite) ated: Sena for terma sce M. J. JONES EG | MANUFACTURING COMPANY, a go) +41 WEST BIDDLE STREET. pee BALTIMORE, MD.~ cael) eh Phone Mt. Yarnon 167. W. SS es ee a USE i el ni eee eae | feral Amética's Greatest Hair Grower ieee °F) ir you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR Geteeieeee | take ‘wo chances, but use REGINALI. COCOA raeramem:’| IALM, the most WORDERFEL discovery ofthe} BME | aye. Thishair growerhosnociuai, It dieansas| Swed: Ypee| the scalp of dundrull, stonigehiog, stops the! (breetas Be) huir irom falling, out and Breaking ok end igen BFA makes it grow long, straight and pewutiful:", e BA REGINALL COCOA BALM lms been giving! ‘perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years, Every box Guar- ‘Aoteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in ashore ime you Will beabletodo up yourhaic iu any style you wish. This grower hnas succeeded where all others have failed... * REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND“WHITENER ea It keepis the skin beautiful and good looking: “It is beautifying salve to keep the skin: smooth, foir and bright... [Lis a harmless} eleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, fetter, punples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands’ of satistied| customers are using it daily with perfect results.. Goods sent bymail | on receipt of price. ’ on Reginall Cocéa Balin :-2-2:.-a-s0ececsceeeesanveenennsenn DOC Reginall Skin Food add Whitener..-.-.--22--22--.. 401 Bien. * Reginall Shampoo Jelly .-25,---scees-nnsvnee ose noma n 8 -__ReRlnal Supreme Press if ooo Regal Tollet Soap -.-.-c-:vel-oensosccoeeennteocens For Sale Everywhere, ‘Agents Wanted] Ei & ‘Write for special terms to agents today. saa =". \ddress-The Roginall Laboratory; 161 Bell St., Aslanta, Ga.2<J Sharptown, Md. July 22—Owing to the heavy down pour of rain Sunday the services were held after afternoon several persons motored to Nantucket, Md. to attend the camp meeting there. Mr. Allen Brown has returned home after spending sometime in Wilmington. Mrs. Rhea Stinley is visiting her foster parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Noah Brown after being away for twenty Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne Smith are visiting points. North. Worton, Md., July 22—Sunday was Men's Day at Fadaville. Trinity A. M. E. Church. Rev. Lokman preach- ing. Rev. Johnson. Rev. Daniel Johnson sons and a few friends motored over from Baltimore. and Mrs. and John T. Bond were called to their home to attend the funeral of their son, Rufus L. Bond's wife, Rev. D. G. Beckett of Port Deposit officiated. The member attended the open air meeting at Minitola Sunday. The great evangelical meeting of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church. Butter- ter August 1, and holds two Sundays. Easton, Md. July 22—Roy Charles Handy preached at Bethel in the morning. Robert Miller preached the afternoon accompanied by his chair who rendered beautiful music and at night Mrs. Susie Turner, formerly of formerly filled the pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left for Salisbury Monday. The two women and friends visited the table laden with many good things to eat. Mrs. E. T. Addison was in Baltimore last week. Little Catherine Miller is visiting in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Francis Gibson is visiting in Wilmington. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Turner of Chapel. These rose last week for Philadelphia. Mrs. Jeff Nixon and two sons have returned from Philadelphia where she was the guest of her sister Mrs. Mary Sutherland. Mrs. Little Bailey of Mont Clair, N. is spending sometime in Easton. Mrs. Sutherland visiting her cousin Mrs. Sophia Snail. Colman's Md. July 22—Brother Willis, Market, unreachable Sunday. The second quarterly conference was held on Saturday night by Dr. Scott, District Superintendent who presides on Sunday morning a very well attended and also the picnic held on the church ground Saturday night. The Still Dolphins will give a sacred concert here next Sunday night. With White Rose Circle is preparing to hold a lawn fete at the home of Mrs. M. F. Chaney the first Saturday night in August in the Hunches of Chester Park, will be with us all day the second Sunday in August at which time the thousand dollar rally will take place. The stock left Mr. and Mrs. Carrollon Dorsey a little boy. Fountain MD. July 92—Mt. Olive A. Three under the pasture, the pasture Rev. Heyward condition. This stairway Baltimore was sent, three months ago, demonstration until just three months after his arrival the whole community was willing to show him how jobs are earned, almost every evening in line with him. We call him the "White Horse" $150,000 rally on June was successful. The camp meeting netted over $300 We are now carefully planning a $1,000 in order to begin our $0,000 modern church. Mr. William Armstrong who last week's guests of Mr. Hershey Mumford and wife. hair "ROYALLY" it with dy George SUPERIOR R GROW Marvelous In Its Result improvement and the advancement arch and the art of science. Skill blendld HAIR DRESSING. Treat your hair "RO Lady G SUP HAIR G "Marvelous Every year marks the improvement and by the study of research and the a have produced this splendid HAIR D Lady George's SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER Every year marks the improvement and the advancement made over the old ideas, by the study of research and the art of science. Skill and years of experience have produced this splendid HAIR DRESSING. SCIENTIFICALLY MEDICATED LADY GEORGE'S SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER REMOVES DANDRUFF, MAKES HARSH, S. PUBBORN & KINKY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY & GLOSSY PRICE 33¢ MANUFACTURED & GUARANTEED BY LADY GEORGE MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. It's Good for the Thousands of theatrical stars, fashioners. "It is simply wonderful—the best I have." WHY ? ? ?—Because it is not a plain, it is a scientific medicated preparer best recognized ingredients known the hair and scalp. It is made specialist. It not only makes the hair soft, brilliant and soreness from the scalp. Promotes able after using it a short while, and last fragrance of daintiness and refinement. TRY A BOX AND CONVINCE PRICE Refuse imitations-Demand the genuine. If your druggist cannot supply you, the write direct, enclosing price, and we will LADY GEORGE MANY Good for the Hair and all stars, fashionable professional wom- is not a plain, cheap and greasy so medicated preparation, skillfully con- dredients known to the medical pro- p. It is made by a qualified chem- hair soft, brilliant, glossy and straight. Promotes the growth so quick while, and last but not least, it imp and refinement. AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF 35 C and the genuine. Remember only not supply you, they will gladly order price, and we will forward same by r GE MANUFACTURING It's Good for the Hair and Scalp Thousands of theatrical stars, fashionable professional women and hair experts say: "It is simply wonderful. the best I have ever used." WHY ? ? ? —Because it is not a plain, cheap and greasy so-called hair dressing, but it is a scientific medicated preparation, skillfully combined with six (6) of the best recognized ingredients known to the medical profession to be of value to the hair and scalp. It is made by a qualified chemist and experienced hair specialist. It not only makes the hair soft, brilliant, glossy and straight but relieves any dandruff and soreness from the scalp. Promotes the growth so quickly that it is quite noticeable after using it a short while, and last but not least, it imparts to the hair a delicate fragrance of daintiness and refinement. TRY A BOX AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF ITS MERITS PRICE 36 CENTS EACH Refuse imitations-Demand the genuine. Remember only good things are imitated. If your druggist cannot supply you, they will gladly order it from their jobber, or write direct, enclosing price, and we will forward same by return mail. LADY GEORGE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 1342 Pennsylvania ave. Baltimore, Md. --- --- STATE NEWS CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md. July 22—Rev F. S. Dennis of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and Rev George Davis of M. Kendree M. E. Church prepare for their district conferences which convenes in Cumberland about the same date in August. We are glad to note the return to Cumberland of F. S. Dennis who has been visiting relatives and Chicago, Ill. Rev. James Lee, of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end in Cumberland and preached for Rev. F. S. Dennis both at the Morning and evening service. Mrs. Octavio Fisher with several others left Cumberland Sunday morning of this week for in St. Lawrence where they will be in attendance of Calanthe Convention at that place. Rev. F. S. Dennis is making extension and the church property having had a fine new slide roof on and a concrete pavement in front of church and also had the parsonage painted which adds considerable to its whiteness. Mr. Robert H. McNeal and Miss Gussie Beal were quietly married July 10 at metropolitan parsonage by Rev. F. S. Dennis. Mrs. Amanda Palmore and Mrs. Nellie Wilson are on the sick list but are improving. Mrs. Ella Burgee of Washington, D. C. are spending their vacation with their grand father Mr. Frederick Burgee of Frederick St. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is making improvements at her home on Frederick The Current Opinion Club hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday of last week at the conference room. After transacting business they were nicely entertained by the hostess. Rev. F. S. Dennis left for Ballard, Mo., to be in attendance at the funeral of Rev. Charles H. Murray returning Sunday. A. M. HAVRE DE GRACE ADD to Haver To Grace Miss Mice Morris, of Wilmington Delia, is visiting her sister Leslie Brown Miss Phoebe Wilhelm, of Philadelphia dephia is soothing two weeks with her sister Miss Bortha Christy. Miss Isaac Monk is soothing the children of Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Garland of Staucerle is visiting her son, Mr. Garland. Miss Nance Christy made a living with her family. On Thursday 12st Mq. and Mrs. Thos Holland soot the day visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. On Friday 13th Mq. and Mrs. Thos soot the weekday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Brown in Philadelphia. CATONSVILLE Coltsville, N.J., July 22—The counsel of Mr. Peeklein, Pan who died Sunday morning, on July 22, will have upcoming Sunday, July 29. Tuesdays from Grave A. M. E. Church, Speed Memorial Baptist Church will have upcoming Sunday, July 29. The new pastor will be in charge. Mr. Oliver Chrone is conducting a Gronn meeting. Doy, T. S. Tilton is Mr. James Hammley, of Philadelphia. Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Hildon Park. Mr. Edward of Hildon Park. Mrs. Grae Steins, Jannah Louise and son James have gone to Martinique West Virginia, to spend time with Mrs. Won Harris who has been on the sick list for three weeks is much improved. Mrs. Won Harris will have on her patients from the Queens Tally and reports $5.65. BELLS CHAPEL The ten day's meeting closed Sunday, Mrs. Adeline Lewis, of Denton preached in the afternoon. Bey, W. M. Camper filled the pulpit at night. Mrs. Jeanette Bell, of Philadelphia, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Fall. Mr. Joseph, Thomas spent the week end at home. SCIENTIFICALLY MEDICATED SHARPTOWN WORTON EASTON COLLEMAN'S FRUITLAND HOPEWELL Hopewell, Md. July 22—Rev. Spellman preached a Hopewell M. E. Church Sunday morning and "night" Sunday evening. Colleen Hawre De Grace, Md. July 22—Mary E. Holmes, of Philadelphia spent the Fourth of July with her mother Mrs. Harriet G. A. Richardson of Grosse Pointe Md. M. Mrs. Harriet Richardson and granddaughter were the week-end guests of Mrs. Susie Holland of Perryman Harriet Mrs. Richard Jackson and son Richard Jr. just returned from a visit to her mother Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Lancaster, and Russell Williams are visiting their sister Mrs. Richard Jackson. Mrs. Harriet Richardson announces the date of her daughter Miss Ethel M. Richardson to Mrs. Dewey Marshall. Miss Fredericka S. Holmes of Philadelphia is spending her vacation with another Mrs. Harriet A. Richardson. Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church is away on vacation. Little Miss Esther Hertzfeld while playing sustained a painful injury from the lawn mower. She is under the doctor's care but is able to be On Thursday of last week there was held on the church grounds a 10am concert by the Sunday School. Quite a number attended. Beautiful lanterns of rare designs added to the beauty of the plaza. Mrs. Helen Jones is impoving. Is Mrs. B. M. Elden, of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Campbell. CRISFIELD Crissfield, Md. July 22—The Tally at St. Paul Church was held on July the 11th at 2 P. M., Rev. C. S. Spriggs and part of his congregation was present. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Scott have returned from a special call to recite the names of the death of Mrs. Scott's sister. The readers of the Afro were sorry to note the death of 1 P. M., who knew him prized him highly. Mrs. Emma J. Harmon was called in the bed side of her sister's bed, but it is expected that the sick sister will be taken home when she is strong enough. Making Elder and Mrs. John S. Collins have made quiet and improvement at the home N. 4 street, by raising the building and having the house now a much more beautiful home. Quite a number of folks will leave to meet the grand session of K. of P. Lodge. Among those who will go are: Mr. C. F. Wicks in his car, Mr. John Paine and Mr. Brown, and Charles G. Whitington also to take the 5th degree. Mr. G. O. Brown has returned from Mr. Philadelphia. He is our ordate. Mr. Elmer Johnson is home with a daughter, which he purchased in Chester, Pa. The Afro can be found at H. Conti-mental Hospital, C. Whitington agent, 11 S. 8, a street. LAUREL DEL July 19—Rey, J. A. L. Porter, wife of John Rey, who made a flying train in Japan recently. The Laurel Baseball Club played Seaford and Delmar on the 12th. The Merry Cambridge Band furnished music for Mr. Posehoff of Cape Charles, Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wilson last week. Mr. Hanson Gibson met with a patron, Mr. Grover C. Gibson and Alcorta Wells were married in Wilmington, Maryland, where he is visiting his mother Mrs. Mary E. Cooner. Mr. Grover L. W. Howard made a visit here recently. Misses Ehul Green, Auna Green, Mary Jones, Charlita Shater and Master Morris Jones are visiting friends in Philadelphia. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. July 22—Rev. W. H. Baker preached Sunday morning. Rev. Samuel Rozler of St. Johns A. B. church, Baltimore, preached in the afternoon. The grand contest rally was a success. "by dressing erge's POWER ults" ant made over the old ideas, kill and years of experience. DELIGHTFULLY FRAGRANT and Scalp women and hair experts say: by so-called hair dressing, but combined with six (6) of the profession to be of value to chemist and experienced hair light but relieves any dandruff quickly that it is quite notice-comparts to the hair a delicate OF ITS MERITS 5 CENTS EACH very good things are imitated. order it from their jobber, or by return mail. RING COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Mr. Charle and relatives Mr. and Mrs. and others lots planted already sold $2.99 per bus Professor W. Bruner, County Supervisor of Schools, has just finished the painting of his two houses on Fifth street. Mr. Maurice R. E. Fied of Bradlock Heithis conferred with Supervisor Bruner at his residence last Saturday on business pertaining to the next scholastic year. The professor Reid as Principal of the Colored, High School which the Frederick County Board of Education will open here next September and which at the urgent plan of Professor Bruner will be opened. The colored public schools of Frederick County are kept open for eight months. The High School will be opened in the old building which stands on the ground where it is proposed to construct an office next building for the pupils next year. Rev. Broadus preached at Little Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Bradley preached at M. Hope Baptist Church attended. Mrs. Catherine Ward left for Wash- Mr. A. H. Davies, of Washington Hospital, will see his son Moose Davies, who is ill. Mrs. Mary Blair, who has been ill is able to be on a train. Rev. R. B. Ward is improving. BERKLEY Berkley, Md. July 22—Mrs. Cecilia Sheehawk and Mrs Bearrie Noam of Baltimore and Mrs. Edgar Baptis Philadelphia spent sometime as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Parker. Beauty is the first the skin, as well. The power of be fore, it be that upon her. Now some women fortunate, can a skin, just by the Beauty Treatment. BLACK and WHITE the BLACK and WHITE name was given by the cured gratifying resounded for the sex. Women everywhere especially—are loud skin brightening BLACK and WHITE mials have come to the world. Black and White Ointment—as delightful as You wash your face and White Soap. Skin. Then mix acetone Ointment. Leave the neck or arms—over wash off with Black water. Repeat this the first application short time you will. Black and White remove pimples, stop conditions of the skin. 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 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. Testimonials 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 denigated. Black and White Ointment and Soap will also remove pimples, stop itching and heal irritated conditions of the skin. BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Mrs. E. J. Pennington attended the executive session of the Sunday School on August 1 at Haven in Baltimore, A. M. E. Church Baltimore, on Saturday evening, and Mrs. W. H. Baton attended Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baton attended Rev. Murray in Baltimore Saturday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Sharp and friend visited Miss Blanche Hughes on Sunday. Miss Alexander barton, of Washington, D. C., visited friends here last Sunday. And Mrs. James Hinton and children Miss Ruth and Messrs Walter and Percy Winder were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Winder on Sunday. Miss Molle Boston visited friends her Sunday. Mrs. Boston is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley. Mrs. Mary Mack visited Mrs. Angie Cremwell Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins continues to improve. Bobcena Quickley and Mrs. Mary Quickley will give a concert at M. Zion Church on July 29th, for the benefit of the Sunday School. Miss Mary Smith was tendered a holiday surprise. Thursday night at the Johnson Glennan. She received many presents. Mrs. Joshua Gregg and Miss Geneva Parron spent Friday in Baltimore, where they entertained Mrs. Elise Cueckley and Mr. Wilmer Weibs on Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Pennington spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Cooksville. Mr. Clinton Clark were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Scott Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Cromwell Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Cronwell Sunday evening. Mrs. William Bouldin is spending the summer here. FREDERICK BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. THE AFRO-AMERICAN been visiting in Parkersburg, Pa. two weeks has returned to her home. Mr. Charles Parker visited friends and relatives in the town. James Cook entertained the Sunday. He has a number of plants planted with potatoes, and has prepared a number of bushels at IRONSIDE. MD. BERKLEY Improve your complexion Black and White Soap has other uses besides 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-hand—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. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Cain have returned after spending sometime in Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas spent the weekend in Washington, D.C. Mrs. John W Hopkins spent sometime in Philadelphia visiting relatives, friends, and members of members morphed to Churchville, Md., and attended Woman's Day services at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday for years died and was buried from Hosanna Church Monday. Mr. Henry Stevens and Mr. Levin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stumon of Darlington. FOUNTAIN Price preached Sunday morning at J. H. Scott presided at 6 o'clock and we were favored with a fine sermon. Mr. Edward Gleaves kicked the horse but is getting better. the misery. Mrs. Mary Nailor and daughter Jesse were the guesses of the former's father. Mr. Horace Garner near Still Point. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mr. Thomas Wilson. Mr. Ole Hynson and wife drove to Middletown to Camp Sunday which POMONKEY Domonkey, Md., July 19—Regular services were held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday, Rev. J. W. Dockett, the former pastor, preached on Saturday, Dr. D. R. King is visiting relatives in Cumberland this week. Several ladies from Baltimore, members of the Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, visited the local chapter on Saturday, Jackson of Washington, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson. Rev R. A. Hairt, of Washington, de- politian Church on Thursday, subject Give It That Appearance of Youthfulness So Much Desired "2000 miles in 45 minutes." The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Marburg on July 5th and presented them with a fine baby boy; Mr. Nathaniel Hawkins is still on the sick list. The family Key accompanied his mother and sister, motored to Washington on Friday. ELKTON Miss Harriett White, of Wilmington, spent the week-and-half with her brother, the late William, and her Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hughes visited relatives and friends in Havre De Grâce Sunday. Miss Clara Gordon, has returned from a visit with friends in Harford County. Mrs. Annes Sims-Fiss, Mrs. Mille Sims-Fiss, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. F. Praewood, Mrs. Sophia Gibson and Mr. Baptiman Moore motored to St. Michaels Monument to attend the Pythians Convention. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. July 22—Mr. John H. Hollins was sick several days last week. Mr. John Gillian has been confined to his home. Mrs. Lottie Tilghman is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Good of Philadelphia are visiting the latter's mother. Mrs. Carrie Wright. Mrs. Millie Barber has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton are receiving congratulations over a fine baby girl and also Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson over a fine boy. James Bubbler and A. M. Church Sunday evening was quite a success. The total amount was $70.80. Mrs. Mary Chambers, Charman. Little Matthew Tilghman had the highest amount which was $10.80. Fitchcott the next highest amount, 13.00. Misses Jeanne Smith, Ruth Carey, and Lucy Hammon have returned to their home in Baltimore after a week with Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Murray. The Ushler Club met at the home of Mrs. John Lockerman last Wednesday evening. Broadway of Philadelphia spent the week-end home with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broadway. The Progressive Club met at the home of Mrs W. Circle. Miss Miss Rebecca Prisby is quite nice. Miss Isabell Wilson is impoving. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Brighter Smooth at uthfulness ired ```markdown ``` .SPORTING NEWS Our Earl Shows EmBefore28,000 C chances to give an Indian yell when Solomon Butler, black and mighty jumper of Dutuque College in the West, leaped 2-4 of an inch than any other player ever before. He cleared 24 feet 8 inches in a running broad jump, and is today the king of his chase. Butler as an ex-skipper of the Allied games held in Belgium last year. The performances of Earl Johnson and Butler won them the right to go to Anwerpe, Dutuque College in the United States in the Olympic games. Earlmates have a right to feel proud. A SOL BUTLER that they will have a representative there to complete with the athletes and coaches. Earl will run 5,000 and 10,000 meters in Anwert, OTHER: COLOUR: RUNNERS SHUT OUT Louis Watson A high school piano player in this event, the winner John Murphy clearing the bar at 6 ft. 4. 1-2. Watson did 6 ft. 2 inches. Sandy Evans of Sienna Crescent in New York got his place in the $80 yard semi-finals on Friday, but was lost in the finals on Saturday. Drew was second in the finals on semi-finals on Friday, but was likewise lost in the finals on Saturday. STIGALL-JOHNSON DRAW Cumberland Champion Umble To Knock Out New Yorker In Ten Rounds Cumberland, Md. July 22—Over Two thousand fans saw Awful Sigall right to the city on Sunday as Awful Sigall right to a draw in the Southern Baseball Park. The night was for the rightweight championship. Little Arthur went into the fray and went to the beat Johnson and wipers the defeat suffered at Wheeler in the innings of the same lower more than a month ago. He swung and plummeted very few solid blows were held by the Cumberland. Johnson forced Sigall to carry the to him and then a would either block the vicious swinging of Awful Sigall was very evident that Sigall was working too hard to get through his opponent's guard, because he appeared to be tiring toward the end of the game, when each round him slightly to his corner. Unable to break down the defense set up by Johnson, Stigall tried to wear him down by pulling him about Time and time again Stigall dragged Johnson about the ring floor, rushed rush but only one occasion the sledge hit his blows that carried the "damaged" label with them. STIGALL RALLIES IN SEVENTH. In the seventh session Stigall took our hand and connected the connected solidity to the visitorchain in the corner of the ring. His ability to get under cover quickly prevented Stigall from taking, advantage of the visitorchain at the end of the round. Johnson recovered from the lick, which unquestionably hurt him considerably. It was the only time that Johnson applied disgrace. The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the strong pledged Tigers by a score of 11-6 in contest. The feature of the game was the batting of Randall, Dorsey and the fielding of Brooks for the home team. Whitney Bankes and J. Smith starred for the losers. It was a score of 11-6 in contest. The latter allowing only one bit and striking out 6 batters. Jackson's home team was Sunday Catonsville who play Batmore Sluggers and Crowdensville at Catonsville at 2:30 P.M. The score: Catonsville S. G. Pledmont Tigers [HL, LH] Brooks.if 1 2 2 Monroe.2b 1 2 2 Bundall.2b 1 2 Monroe.2b 1 2 King.if 0 2 Smith.if 2 0 King.if 0 2 Smith.if 2 0 Terrell 1 2 Whitney.1b 2 0 Bucherle 1 2 Brisks.if 2 0 Bucherle 1 2 Brisks.if 2 0 Alb.if 1 2 Smith.if 2 0 Jackson.iss 1 1 Green.if 1 1 Grown.if 1 1 9 18 4 Totals 8 114 Piedmont Tigers .0034000010—S Catonsville S.G...0401000011—2 Two base hits—Randall, Butcher, Terrell, Whitney, Allen, Jackson, Left on bases—Catonsville, 5; Piedmont, 6; Sacrifice—Dorsey, Terrell, Hayes, Jackson, Buske, Banks, Home runs—Jackson, Bases on balls—of Brown, 6; off Green, 1. Hit by the pitcher—Brown and Burke, Stolen, Bases—Lorsey, Brooks, Jackson, Browning, Houston, Smith, Strike out, Browne, 4; Green, 5; Dorsey, 6. Doubles—Randall to Hayes to Bateler, Smith to Houston, Umpires—Scott and Williams, Scorer N. Terrell Attendance 500. Liberty Stars Use Whitewash Wildwood, N. J., July 22—Before a crowd of 1700 fans, the Liberty Stars or South Philadelphia, whitewaters of the game, in the fist fights of the game were the attirity pitching of Roberts and the hitting of the Stars. COLUMBUS, CY. BY INNINGS. Liberty Stars 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 Wildwood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MONEY WIPES OUT COLOR LINE New York, July 19—To urgent need of money, Jack Dempsey's worlds, heavyweight, champion was given the chance he was drawn was drawn by Manager Jack Keane after the Williard contest. He is now ready to meet Sam McMullen for any other opponent nominated. "I want to fight right away. Make it as quick as you can. I need the money," says Dempsey. To Use Colored Umpires *New York City, July 22*—Fans here describe that they will only allow colored umpires at games between colored professional teams. Colored umpires at the Lincoln Gap-Championships. Returns Voluntarily And Hope For A Pardon Los Angeles, Calif. July 22- Jake Johnson served voluntarily to Federal Office Tuesday and is on his way to Chicago. He returned, he said, to see his friends and get his troubles adjusted. Johnson was convicted of white slavery and sentenced to one year in prison. He jumped the $15,000 bond and the government has been looking for him ever since. Jack says he hopes he will even if he hugs to serve his term. DISMISSED COLORED TRAINER Famous Eddie Collins One Of Those Who Put Skids Under Buckner Chicago, Ill., July 22.—George A. Buckner, ten years trainer of the 1960s, became job because Eddie Collins, idiot baseball fans, didn't like colored people. While Buckner was with the Sox, they were the world's banishment, and they disliked down in the second division. Miss Rae To Play New York City, July 22—Miss M. Race of Jamaica, national colored woman tennis champion of the United States and Jamaica, is here for the national tournaments in August. Norfolk All Stars Lose Wildwood, N. J., July 22—Surry, of the Wildwood team held the Norfolk All Stars to four hits and the Wildwood team won 2 to 0. Bacharachs Take Another Atlantic City, July 22—The Bacharachs defeated the Merchant Ship, 4 to 1, Sunday. Thrown Ball Breaks Leg Fountain, Md., July 22—James H. Hylan, while stealing third base in a ball game last week was hit on the leg by a ball thrown by the catheter. His leg was broken and injured man carried off the dug Cubans Beat Camden Camden, N. J., July 19.—In the presence of the biggest crowd of the season, yesterday, the Cuban Giants defeated the Camden A. C. Giants at the Stars and Lau, a Chinese, pitched for the Camden team. To Play Twilight Ball Newark, N. L. July 22 —The Pennsylvania Gators played Twilight baseball at baseballs. The Gators have a game scheduled with the Chicago White Sox in the near future. Brown Knocks Out Mulligan Philadelphia, Fla. July 22 —Young Mulligan, who has lightweight aspirations, was knocked out in the second round by a three-game last week. He was fifteen minutes before Mulligan got himself together. Newark, N. J. July 22-Harry Wills, the big black heavyweight, meets Fulton, the Arkansas cracker fighter, before the Inten- tional Sporting Club at First Regiment Armory on Monday. If the dusky fighter wins he may get a weight champion, Jack Dempsey, for the championship, once held by Jack Johnson. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042-Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. The Black Sox defeated the Wil- mongers, Bassett came in at doubleday, $ 1.2 million on Sun- day. Sykes pitched the first game in addition to holding the visitors himself. In the big pitches times at bat he got one base on balls and three pitches in the outfield and allowed him to go behind the bat. Nick Logan pitched the second game only two hits in seven innings. Tee Wilmington hit the ball by the strikeout route. The Sox ran wild on the losses on route. FIRST GAME Black Sox Wimmington P. E. R.H.L.E. Ridley,2b 2 2 0 (Thompson,1b 2 0) Simmons,2b 2 0 0 (Smith,2b 2 0) Spillitt,2b 2 0 0 (Wolf,1b 2 0) Hallif,2b 1 2 0 (Wolf,1b 2 0) Thomas,2b 1 1 0 (Boyle,2b 0 0) Greer,2b 1 1 0 (Bainley,2b 0 1 Williams,2b 1 1 0 (Bainley,2b 0 1 Sykes,2b 1 1 0 (Buffy,2b 0 0 Totals $ 12 10 0 (Buffy,2b 0 0 SCORE BY INNINGS By the scores of 8 to 2 and 4 to 6, the Black Sox gained two victories in the first game of the season, after attention at Weston. Gray first lose basehugged thirteen chances clearly ferrehed in the first inning, with the heavy binging of the Sox, proved the former's undoing, due to the death of Bill Rivers, Cromwell obligated behind the bat and East unpicked the bases, with the nicknamed "Black Night" recent member of the Pittsburgh Stars pitched for the Sox. He was a member of the 1970 World Series, he allowed the Wilmington team two hits in four innings. With Logan in contests on third base, the Sox presented a brand new lineup to the fans. "Y" WINS T WO Took Two Games From Saint Dennis Club Saturday The Y. M. C. A. Baseball team met the Y. M. C. A. and won four grounds Saturday, and won two games. Hughes for the Y. M. was involved only six hits and striking out eight batters. E. Brown used the whitewash brush on the home team second game, which went six minutes. FIRST GAME Y. M. C. A. St. Dennis A. A. GLEE E. Brownws 1 0 0 Gray 2 0 1 White 2 0 1 Hawkinsb 0 0 Smithb 1 0 0 Iscouts D. Brownws 2 0 1 Iscouts 2 0 1 Hawkinsb 0 0 Smithb 1 0 0 Iscouts D. Brownws 2 0 1 Iscouts 2 0 1 Hawkinsb 0 0 Taylorb 2 0 1 Wattersb 0 0 A. Winksb 2 0 1 Brooks 2 0 1 Brooks Hughes 1 0 0 Surtter 0 0 Totals 12 11 Totals 2 6 3 SCORE BY INNING Y. M. C. A. St. Dennis A. A. GLEE A. A. 12 11 14 2 3 Two base hits—Hairstone 2. Three base hits—Smith, Sacrifice—Piece, Hughes, Spies—Bases, Trayer, Spies—Bases, Trayer, 1: E. Brownws, 1: Strike outs Brooks 1: E. Brownws, 1: Strike outs Brooks 1: Y. M. C. A. and Waters for St. Dennis 1: Y. M. C. A. and Waters for St. Dennis 1: A. Attendance 300 to 359. Y. M. C. A. S. L. Deming A. A. R. H. E. E. Brown, p. 1 0 Smith, 2b. Hulstone, c. 2 0 Sanford, lb. Smith, lb. D. Brown, ss. 2 0 Cotes, lb. H. H. E. D. Brown, ss. 1 0 Lonzy, p. 1 0 Hawkinset, a. 1 0 Kneeler, H. H. E. Hampton, rf. 0 0 Pomphey, rf. Matthis, lf. Hutches, 2b. 1 0 Pomphey, lf. Hutches, 2b. 0 0 Brooks, c. Totals. 8 9 Totals. SCORE BY INNINGS Y. M. C. A. s. 2 0 1 2-8 St. Dennis A. A. s. 0 0 0 0-0 Two base hits—Hulstone, 2; Smith, 1. D. Smith, 1. Three base hits—V. Brown, 1. B. Brown, 1. Home—Hammond, 1. St. Dennis Bases—Hawkins, 2; Lonzy, 1. Stoke Bases—Hawkins, 2; Lonzy, 1. Strike outs—Brown, 4. Hulstones for Y. M. C. A. and Waters for St. Dennis. George C. Nickens, Manager. 10 you. If you are threatened by evil people or enemies, let me help you. If you cannot get along in your family, in your position or in your situation, there are unnatural conditions working against you, let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unhappy, let me help you. If you are in between you and your loved one, let me help you. If you are tired of your gloomy, unhappy unset condition, let me help you. My incense, and my parchment prayers Charges only made for the incense. write some comments in it. To work with the prayer is free with Parchment prayers also free. I have benefited many thousands, I will benefit you too. Price of the Great Success Concentration Temple Incense 50c and $1.00 can be had at my house every day from at my house every day from Hospice. Help is intended to all that use. Great incense powder, I pray for all and help all, rich and poor, white and colored. By mail, not less than one dollar's worth. Enclose 10c extra for tax and mailing expense. Osman can only be seen on Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. buy your Incense Powders every day and help will be extended to you just the same, free of charge. BE7, LEO S. OSMAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Lincoln Giants And Bacharachs Each Won One Atlantic City, N. L. July 22—The Bacharach Giants are to host the Lincoln Giants on Sunday of last week. Boll teams claim the championship of the East, but the Bachurchs in the West and Redding of Bachurchs are said to be the best pitchers in this section of the country. Williams and the Bachurchs won the first game to 0. The Lincoln's only got four hits and not a man reached a home run, but Redding is the better pitcher. A return game might show different results in the second teams, which the Lincoln Giants won, to 5. Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the game. Looking For Games The Y. M. C. A. Baseball Club has some open wishing games and wishing games can arrange same by communicating with the Cincinnati Browns with William street or the Y. M. C. A. Abducted Infant Was Found Lying In Middle Of Road Samuel, Md., July 22—The fact that Charles Green and his wife were hurrying to get home out of the approaching storm was responsible for the baby being whipped abduction four hours before aroused the countryside. The child was found lying in the middle of the road yelling at the Entered The Back Window When William Neal, 1205 N. Wolfe street, sliding in between the back windows, caught through the back window, he caught. Herbert Coleman, a Colonel, fled from the Colonel fled into Neal and possessed gave chase and he was locked up. Can't Drink Together Gasden, Aub., July 22—The City Council has passed an ordinance prohibiting juice and colored beverages and drinking at the same counter. Indianapolis, Ind., July 22 — The following hand bills were distributed throughout the colored section last week. Donna Woolf, of West Market, 110 Senate avenue, Proprietor drew pistol on colored woman. Says he doesn't want your trade. Show your loyalty by protecting your colored collection. Senate Avenue Business Men. The boycotte was effective. Dickets were stationed to see that no colored person entered. Monday of last week the white stockeeper sold out and the neighborhood, Ku Klux Klan In Savanah Savanah, Ga., July 22 — A new judge of the Kuklux Klan was organized here recently. POCQMOKE CITY Poolecombe City, Ml. July 22—Rew- and Mrs. S. T. Germain and edi- tion of the book. A crib to Mrs. Germain-eds parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coston. Mr. and Mrs. Moees. Sterling of Charles, Va. spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Sifróna Gillito was taken nearly last week but is much im- pressed. The remains of Mrs. Roseen Johnson, written by her son, were housed in the home of her daughter at Port Deposit, last week where her funeral was held in the aftermath at Trinity Church Union, on the ground around this section. Services were conducted by her pastor Rev. Geoffrey Boring, a longtime minister, Mr. and Mrs. Lafevette Johnson of Ocean City, N.J., whose funeral at the funeral of their mother. Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you use the latter to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combings Made Us. Mint 2126-2 NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife is a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He had done all his courage and in fact nothing more than coaching. He was coaching fever, philanza, 122. A Baltimore friend and Campbell the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1359 N. Carey Street, Baltimore Oct. 8, 1928. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, fever and pulsure caused to normal. I paid $5 pounds and is able to do part of her house work. Christmas improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor. Anyone can come and see my wife now. Her address is 1326 19th St. 1806 ENGINEERED BY SOALF 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 Hair dressing, facial massage Maneuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For term phone Mad. 2602-9 Mme. George H., Carter is a graduate punil ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and slubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 538 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J; Lynching Is Cause Of Seond Big Migration Now On LABOR SCARCE White Women Forced To Work In Field To Save Crops Chicago. July—There is another mighty axoxus of the Negroes from South. The chief cause this time is not economic, although practically all who come are able to get work, but the movement is due to an epidemic of ingestation and lynching. Since July they have been an astounding epidemic of murder and lynching in several sections of the South. The Associated Negro Press is carefully investigating the conditions from every angle. According to the reports, the black people are leaving the South at the rate of more than 1000 a day. This is frankly very conservative. A leading professional man from Mississippi, who has just reached the age of 70, is leaving at the rate of more than 1,500 a day. The newspapers of the country, daily and otherwise, had not ceased commenting editorially on the situation. The Moton, of Tuskegee Institute, as gathered by Prof. Monroe N. Work of the research department, on lynching for 1922—where an appreciable decrease is shown—when James Spencer, a postal clerk, Kavaughn street, instituted habeas corpus proceedings in the City Court, Tuesday, for her release from prison. Crownsville. The woman was committed to the institution some time ago. The writ was made returnable on July 28th. The case will be one of the first tried since the coroner's law allowing a jury in such cases. GALLEY ELEVEN — vhigher her miserliness. Miss, who had an alteration with a white traveling pulitzer and a "quietly" lynched. "The killing of the Negro was the quietest and most orderly lynching that ever took place in this section. Not an killing of any intention to dead been allowed to become known and the identity of the men who did the work is a profound mystery which probably will never be solved." "Mystified," thousands of people, many of them large property holders, the accumulation of a life thue, are leaving Mississippi. "There are are two killed two Negro firemen in Eberborn Ga. July 1st; Ed Roach was "shot to death by a posse of farmers near Roxboro, Va." July 6; G. living and therman Arthur were killed in Paris, Texas, July 6, and thus goes the great American pasting of human slaughter. 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. 400-2 DRUID HLLL AVENUE1 At Eutau Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suit 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 glossy. I especially recommend it after least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a try. MME. M. 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 2331. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1324 DRUID HIL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Wetting Instructional expert in the brown branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pomade. Phone Madison 4640-W "Exelento Will Make Your Hair Long, Taller" EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair, says May Gilbert. 'My hair has grown 28 inches long, and using your wonderful EXELENTO QUINIE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Remoors. You can get the best results with our pomade removes dandruff, feeds the of the hair and makes it grow long and slick. We make Exelento Skin Beautifier, an oluminous formula for fine, hairy skin. Used in treatment of old hairs. PRICE OF EACH 2e IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. PERSONS LEAVE SOUTH EVERY DAY KINKYHAIR "Every woman can easy say Mary Gilbert. My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful POWERMAT ...DOTSON... --- A. [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSINESS PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER The Busy Corner --- IDEAL DEN N. W. CORNER PENNA ENTRANCE ON DOLPH Expert Crown and Brid Specialists on Nervo DR. O. H. ARN OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO PAINLESS METHODS GOOD TEETH OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Phone: L. H. DI PAINLESS Crown And Bridge ALL WORK N. W. Cor. Pennan FIRST 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. II. ARNOLD, Chief Operator OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PAINLESS METHODS PRICES.REASONABLE Crown And Bridge Work A Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna. 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THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR COMADES are the only ones for you you can always depend on them. Pointed hairstyles marketed today. Others have blown and todied like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Comades are here doing best behaved by them all over the country, everywhere. It is an East Indian Hair Comades fanatics. Our tissues are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color. Dry, dull hair. Our Shave- cream is wonderful for teler, Excercing and Dandruff, a fine accessory for co- at, silicone or any of these articles. This article by mail: J. S. Sams MOREMORE MDJ Photos Mattia Ullrich U72 CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE ```markdown ``` Restourant RESTORIN FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. 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Don't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezee" costs $100 at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callies. Instantly $100 stress hurting, then she shakes it right off, off roots and oil, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humblow! GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Dandering" to promote growth and luxuriance growth with manhood A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any dring store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It is beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair feeling out all dandruff disappears and scalp never lifes. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, long, attractive hair you can have. RegentTheatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Megent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendances LAURA BAILEY Monday— Featured by MARY BOLAND and LUCY COTTON A powerful drama of rebirth of a woman's soul through mother- love. If she ruined your life would you forgive her? See "PRODIGAL" WIFE —Is your wife the girl you married? See— "PRODIGAL WIFE." BIG V COMEDY TUESDAY—King Baggot with Rhea Mitchell and Grace Dur mond in a serial. This is a sentimental story HAWK'S TRAIL 12 "MOON RIDERS" by Mildred Moore INTERNATIONAL News Star Comedy WEDNESDAY—AN ARTICRAFT The most successful play of the American Stage. Robert Warwick in "Secret Service" SAMBO IN COMEDY THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" 7 Also A Western DRAMA, "MASKER RIDER" A TWO ACT COMEDY— FRIDAY—Warner Oland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 5 Stuart Holmes and Miss Franklin Mann in "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 12 FACYS AND FOLLIES COMEDY featured by BERNAN McFadden SATURDAY—A Million Dollar Duncan Serial entitled "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 14 The Celebrated Case from the Official Records of William J. Flynn. HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE POPPY TRAIL" PATHE NEWS CAPITAL COMEDY 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. A Mechanic can take 1 lb. of steel, make it into watch springs and sell them for 50.00. 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 the money. BISHOP can take 1 1-4 Ounces of gold, stamp an Eagle on it, and make it worth $20.00. That's Money. Mr. Vydehlebid can sign his name to a piece of paper and make it worth ($1,000,000). One Million Dollars; That's Capital. make it worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dollar! That's Capital. THE J. 91. 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 Cross of Bishop's 3-IN-1 Hair Grower, Herb Hair Tonic, Medicated Shampoo and Vanishing Cream, and get busy making $25.00 to $45.00 per week; That's BUSINESS. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INO., 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BAUTIMORE, MD. The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX VERSUS BROOKLYN ROYALS The only team that beat the Black Sox 2 games out of 3 SUNDAY, 2 P. M. DOUBLE HEADER, - MON. & TUES. 4:30 P. M. DUNBAR THE STAR THEATRE The New Rainbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. 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 The pictures shown this week will be the greatest ever shown. Carey and Presstman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Mansger. "CHEATING CHEATERS" is a six act production and is acclaimed by millions of lovers of finer Photo Pays as "Utterly Different" and Universally Magnificent. It presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG at her supreme best. Truly a wonderful production. HAROLD LLOYD and SAMBO in "HAUNTED SPOOKS" Absolutely funnest 2 act Comedy this year. TUESDAY—George Lawkins and Annie Luther in "THE LURKING PERIL" Episode 15 A thrilling, exciting and sensational mystery serial PARAMOUNT FEATURES PRESENTS Wm. S. Hart in "The Narrow Trail" 5 acts WEDNESDAY— More Pep, Speed and Action than any other serial King Bancott, Rhea Mitchell and Grace Darmond in "THE HAWK'S TRAIL" last part Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 6 Goo, OVEY—"JERRY "SHOULD WAITERS MARRY" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "SHOOT ON SIGHT" Good Comedy THURSDAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANTA HANSEN in "THE LOST CITY" Episode 7 OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" STUART HOIMES and MISS FRANKIE MANN in "TRAILED BY THREE" last part CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE RINK" 2 act Comedy VITAGRAPH COMEDIANS in "SPEED AND SPUNK" A Mystery Serial with COLORED ACTORS taking important parts. Herbert Rawlinson in the 8th series of Detective Plays—"THE MYSTERIOUS FAKER" Comedy Art Presents—"UNEASY PEET" 2 act Comedy PATHE REVIEW 41 Interesting and Educational SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in "THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode10 ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 9 LEGO MOTIONI IN "RED HOT TRAIL" 2 act Western LEE KOHLERMAN in "TWIN LIZZIES" Some Comedy The best ventilated colored theatre, in the city. The proof 20 foot coming with 10 big windows, 4 big ventilators and a 20 foot chapstones 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 cookest theatre in DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY26th Monday—"THE SILENT AVENGER" Episode 14 ROBERTSON COLE PRESENTS a Thrilling Drama in 5 Parts SCREEN MAGAZINE 72 PAIMORE COMEDY. "WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN?" In 6. Massive Parts. Mother, Father, Husband, Wife, ask yourself "What Becomes of the Children?" See the truth concerning this vital question. A lesson for all. A story you will never forget. A sensational expose. WESTERN "Under Sentence" FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY Thursday—"ELMO THE FEARLESS" episode 18 "TRAILED BY THREE" Episode 12 WESTERN—Derriving Dick Star Comedy—The Last Nip Friday—"THE MOON RIDERS" episode 12 PATISE DRAMA in 5 Reels Thrilling Western full of Pep. CURRENT EVENTS 26 COMEDY Saturday—"THE WHIRLWIND" episode 10 "THE THIRD EYE" episode 8 International News 32 RAINBOW COMEDY The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2II5-I7 PENNSY Matinee Daily--2:00 P. M, Featurin Come to the most beautiful theater in Baltimore VAUDEVILLE BOYKIN and WILLIAMSON HAPPY MIMICS THAT PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY28th MONDAY—Republic Pictures Presents EDYTHE STERLING “THE ONE WAY TRAIL” The most daring horse woman of the screen. What would you do, if you were the daughter of a murderer? A drama of bandits. Royal Northwest Mounted and a woman's strong love. ...ALSO A MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY "Nothing but Girls" TUESDAY—Pathe Film Corporation Presents Blanche Sweet In "THE DEADLIER SEX" Which is the more deadlier sex, Male or Female? A great story originating in the North showing that money isn't everything. ALSO HANK MANN COMEDY Why did she risk her life to save her lover from her husband? Why did her husband have her sent to an insane asylum. She married one but loved the other. Don't Miss this great story of today. ALSO A COMEDY. Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE TREATRE IN BALFO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY 28th COMMUNITY ONE WEEK ONLY. BIG TREAT Noyes and Watts AND SIMILAR TO FUNNY COMEDIANS | COMEDY QUARTETTE AND A GALAXY OF PRETTY EBONY BELLES NEW COSTUMES NEW PLAYS A CLEAN, CLEVER COLORED COMEDY COMPANY WORTH WHILE. Take advantage. Don't Miss it. Guaranteed. Nuf Sed! Why not take advantage of our famous Matthews... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Silent Avenger" with Wm..Duncan WOLF TRACK TWO REEL WESTERN 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"Evil Eye" 3—with Benny Leonard LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SHORTY HAMILTON IN A 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL, TWO REEL COMEDY Wednesday—"Trailed by Three" Last Episode 15 "THE LOST CITY" Episode 1 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. Don' Miss I., HELEN HOLMES IN 2 REEL RAILROAD STORY SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY Thursday—Double Serial Day "The Hawk's Trail" 12 with King Baggot "The Moon Riders" Episode 9 Many Thrills Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Friday—Double Serial Day "The Lurking Peril" Episode 15 (Last) "ELMO THE FEARLES" 15 Many Thrills TWO REEL COMEDY, SPECIAL Saturday—"The Third Eye" Episode 4 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch "Hold Up" Two Reel Western TWO REEL COMEDY SPECIAL COME LARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING JULY26th HOOTEN AND HOOTEN Who Chase Away The Blues The Favorite "SHOESTRINGS" WHITE & BRADFORD The Ever Popular. Singing and Comedy Monday--YOUNG BUFFALO Western Serial 1 BRUCE SCENIC AND LITTLE SAMBO IN COMEDY Tuesday—"LURKING PERIL" No. 11 PATHE NEWS BILLY WEST IN GOING STRAIGHT Wednesday—"TRAILED BY THREE" No. 13 Jiggs—Bringing Up Father, Jiggs The Social Lion OUTING--CHESTER SCENIC Thursday—"HAWKS TRAIL" No. 11 a. Western Hells Fury Gordon FRANEY COMEDY Friday—"EVIL EYE" No. 7 REVENGE or ? A Western Drama CHRISTIE COMEDY Saturday— "THIRD EYE" No. 2 FOX COMEDY Girls and Gunpowder PATHE NEWS SERIALS COMING PATAL SIGN PIRATE GOLD, Aug. 30. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. Abow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. MANIA AVENUE the Best Pictures and Polite Vaudeville 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— DLMES DAVENPORT and RIVERS NY BOY SIMPLY GREAT THURSDAY—ROBERTSON COLE PRESENTS— The Great Brentwood Special with an All Star Cast in “THE THIRD GENERATION” A Live and Appealing story of a faithful wife and a jealous husband. ALSO FRAINEY COMEDY. FRIDAY—THE World Pictures Corporation Presents OHN LOWELL in "THE CLOUDED NAME" A thrilling story of the North with plenty of action and a great Plot. Don't Miss It. Also ALICE HOWELL COMEDY ASATURDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Wm. FARNUM in "The Orphan" A story of the days when robber bands and Indians infested the mountain passes. The stirring story of a bandit hated by all who eluded the law only to be captured by love. COMING— "SINS OF THE CHILDREN" MABEL NORMAND in "PINTO" COLORED FIELD DAY AT DRUID HILL PARK CONWAY TEARLE in "ATONEMENT" STANLEY BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay 24—Old Folk's Home . . . 25—Metropolitan M. F. S. S. 1 26—Golden Leaf Church . . . 27—Compton Band . . . 28—St. Monicas Church. MOONLIGHTS JULY. 23—Marie Leaig Musical and Literary Circle. 24—Marie Leaig's Club of St. James Episcopal Church. 25—Centennial M. M. B. Sunday School. 26—Trinity M. M. F. Sunday School. 27—Trinity Aptter S. S. 28—St. Martin M. M. 22—Employers of Strouse, Brothers. 23—Marche Drill Co. G, U. G. of O. F. 24—Willing Workers. 25—Progressive. 26—Columbus Fund Association. AUGUST 2-Ladies Auxiliary of Knights of St. John, of St. Peter Claver, of St. Mary's College, of Metropolitan A. M. E. S. S. 3-Midweek Art Club. 4-Midweek Special Association. 5-Enforth League of Sharp St. M. F. Church. 6-Mary's Court No. 2 Daughters of Jerusalem. 7-Mary's Court No. 1 Daughters of Jerusalem. 8-Kine Hezekiah pastor No. 1 and Madlen Court No. 17 G. U. O. fN. 9-Enterprise Social. 10-Office of Cal. Public Works. 11-Willing Workers of W. Baltimore. 12-Original Young Men's Progress. 13-The Princess of Moses. 14-Doctors Coachmen Jr. Auxiliary. 15-Flamine Arrow Pleasure and Plimming. EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursions TO BROWN'S GROVE HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Classes at, Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. .DUNBAR THEATRE. CENTRAL AVE. near MONUMENT ST.... JOSIAH DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. M. HILBURN, Pres. Tuesday, July 27, One Day Only "WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN?" A Powerful Drama for the Home. A Story you will Never Forget. A Picture with a Purpose. The most Vital Question of the day answered by the most seminational drama of Yesterday, Today, and 'Tomorrow. See it and profit by its heart lesson that carries a message that will live down the ages for the good of all mankind. STOP LOOK! LISTEN! The Church preaches against it. The Law excuses it. Society overlooks it. BUT—What Becomes of the Children? No Sex Problems—No Vulgarity—No War—No Vampires, and yet? Also PATHE COMEDY You had better come early if you want to see this WONDERFUL PICTURE! COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWD Admission This Day 17 & 11 Cents ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the aspirin prescribed by physicians nineteen years. The name layer" means the true, world-ous Aspirin, proved safe by lions of people. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache Each unbroken package. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" con- tains proper directions for tablets. Headsache, Toothcine, Earache, glats also sell larger packages. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monocyclicceuter of Salicylic acid For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 or 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightening at the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street Philadelphia, Pa. Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt. Even greater than all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes Luck. Advise on horse racing at track or by wire and all other games. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated. Never leave. No matter what you do, you must can to Prof. You will not you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium, why not see the best? Prof. Levanus advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None sighted. In writing send 2 cent stamp for only. FEES MODERATE No sign. Look for number. Use side entrance 520 FIRST ST. ( Below Eastern Ave.) BALTIMORE, MD. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave. and First street Cut this out for future reference