The Afro-American

On your vacation the AFRO-AMERICAN will be better than a letter from home. Call Mt. Vernon 6016 or write the office 628 N. Eutau St. Three months' subscription, 750. $5,000,000 Not Given Liberia Yet Uncle Sam Is Said To Hava Made Terms Too Harsh For The Little LYON WON'T TALK Consul General Resident Here Admits Diplomatic Exchange Of Notes Why has not Liberia received the loan of $5,000,000 granted in September 1918, by this country when it was granting generous credits to European nations engag- ed on the side of the Allies? Though nearly two years have intervened since announcement was made that a credit of $5,000,000 was granted Liberin, the matter has been hanging fire since over the discussion of the benefits of the services received in this country, the little republic African republic received the text of the terms about two months ago under which the credit would be forthcoming. Liberian officials are said to have expressed the belief that agreement will rob their government of its independence. The proposals made by the United States are said to include an agreement that would make this country virtually custodian of Liberia's destinies during the life of the proposed loan, which would become due in 1924. This country, by the plan, would furnish a financial assistance during the appointment of a joint Receiver General and Financial Adviser, who would have charge of the customs receipts and the disposition of the same. It is said that the proposed plan, if agreed to by Liberia, would prevent that country from executing any treaty or making any concession to the life of the loan. Provision in the plan of agreement is also made for the taking up of the loan of $1,600,000 floated by Liberia through banking institutions in 1912. The latter loan followed a visit of an American Commission to Liberia, after which Hon. John Lewis Morris, then Secretary, for this country, came to the United States to arrange the details. This country is said to reserve the right to direct all payments on principal and interest due Liberian creditors, place a maximum on the annual appropriations of the legislature and to direct the expenditure of the funds. The also appoint frontier police, paying them salaries out of Liberian revenues. DR. LYON BETTUCENT When Dr. Lyon was president of the AFRO-AMERICA if the loan had not been forthcoming because the Liberian government considered its terms humiliating, Dr. Ernest Lyon. Liberian consul general to this country, said that the terms of the loan was a matter for discussion between the two governments and that he could not discuss them with the public, and he declined the letter. The government had not received the credit, though other nations fighting on the side of the Allies had received credits. He expressed the hope that a satisfactory arrangement would be made. Consul General Lyon is on the program to deliver an address on the future of the National Negro Business League at Philadelphia on Thursday evening of next week, and may have something interesting to say. Put Letters in Kerosan Cane Wilmington, Delaware, Aug. 12. George F. Land, carpet cleaner put twenty-five stamped letters in a refuse box, mistaking it for a mail box. They were discovered by a white minister and returned to him. Pour Out 1500 Gallons Of Beer Rocky Mr., N. C., Aug. 12—Federal agents discovered three moonshine stills and poured in 1,500 gallons of beer, arrested two colored men, one white man and a white woman for violator of the Volstead act. Alabama Posse Feared Its Influence Osark. Ala., Aug. 12.—Fearing the influence of colored fraternal organizations a lodge building near here was burned to the ground. Two colored man were killed several injured and the whole colored population had to stay indoors during a recent riot. Threw Lye On Husband Philadelphia, Pn., Aug. 12.—To protect herself and five year old child from her husband, Abel Gibbons 104 E. Lombard street, Ethelton on throw concentrated lye in place. He may lose th eight of eye. DANCING EY ...AT WONDER CONTINUOUS JAY HAMER AND FAULKNER HAMER AND FAULKNER H. Fred Johnson ADMISSION TO DANCE FLOOR. Read our interesting announcements TAYLOR A OUR PROGRESS Threw Lye On Husband Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12.—Be Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12.—To cause they asked for an increase in protect herself and five year old pay. the Dunbar Theatre orchestra did from her husband. Abel Gibol, all of whom are members of the 104 E. Lombard street, Ethel American Federation of Musicians on threw concentrated lye in are out of a job. Non-union men face. He may lose th esight of are said to have taken their places, eye. CONTINUOUS JAZZ MUSIC BY HAMER AND FAUILKNER'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA HAMER AND FAUILKNER'S JAZZ ZORCIESTRA H. Fred Johnson, Floor Manager. ADMISSION TO DANCE FLOOR. 25 CENTS (Including War Tax) Read our interesting announcement. on inside page of this paper. Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m., Dally 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 BIDDLE STREET . Broening Handed Severe Censure City Committee Condemns His Failure To Appoint Colored Men To HARDING ENDORSED But Independent Action Is Urged On Atwood, Wel- Strong language and mild resolutions characterized the mass meeting of citizens held at the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday night. Rev. C. H. Stepthein presided Word that the meeting intended to do violence to the congressional aspirations of Weller. Atwood and Hill. all white, was sent out to Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored national committeeman, in Chicago, in charge of the National campaign among colored people, and some thirty or more telegrams were sent to persons in the city asking that the meeting be postponed until such time as Mr. Johnson could be present. His telegram read, in part, "Tarty comrades of the nation over are terrificly concerned over the report of the State wide meeting of colored voters in Baltimore. Tuesday night. Such a meeting parlayes our effort for race betterment as shown in party platform and acceptance addresses of Harding and Coolidge. Only did the Democrats, headed by Smith, "Can't you defer action at least until I can be with you?" Replies were sent to Mr. Johnson thanking him for his interest, but declaring that the fight to defeat Weller. Awood and Hill was a local situation and that it could be dealt with without any outside help. About seventy-five prominent men interested in politics attended the meeting and listened to the strong speeches by Rev. George P. C. H. Stepton and others. The following resolutions were passed: (1) That the meeting condemn in strongest terms the municipal administration under the leadership of Mayor Won E. the group, I ignored the group, that constitutes one-sixth. Continued on Page Four. New York City, Aug. 12.—Mrs. H. Thelma Johnson, proprietor of a department store in Oklahoma, surprised wholesalers by putting in an order for $25,000, worth of goods. 24th Infantry Needs Recruits Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—Announcement has been sent out to local recruiting stations that oppose men to enlist in the 24th and 25th Infantry regiments. Men must have at least a fourth grade education and be physically fit. The 24th infantry now in New Mex- cation is 25th New York. Hero Given Medal New York City, Aug. 12.—Sergeant Oliver Owens, Co. M. 3694th Infantry, was awarded the victory medal for bravery shown in relieving Sgt. Johnson and Roberts in the section which was severely attacked by Germans in the Angoune West, August 5. Sgt. Johnson was decorated with the Croix de Guerre with Palms by General Pitman, Sept. 6, 1918, and also received four citations for bravery from the same general. LIGHTNING HITS HOME Does $500 Damages in Cumberland, Md. Cumberland, Md., Aug. 12.—Lightning hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Darr on Pine avenue last Sunday. Five hundred dollars worth of damage was done. Visits Harding Marion, O., Aug. 12.—James W. Johnson, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., called on the presidential nominee, Monday. Nine Union Players Discontinue Music At Dunbar Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12.—Because they asked for an increase in pay, the Dunbar Theatre orchestra all of whom are members of the American Federation of Musicians are out of a job. Non-union men are said to have taken their places. EVERY NIGHT ORLAND PARK..... AZZ MUSIC BY JES JAZZ ORCHESTRA HERS JAZZ ZORCHESTRA Floor Manager. 25 CENTS (Including War Tax) rent on inside page of this paper. AND JENKINS ASSIVE BANKERS Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. ler, And Hill Worth Of Goods Visits Harding A man in a top hat runs away from a man with a sword. TURKISH FORCES WIPED OUT WHOLE BATTALION OF BRITISH BEGINNING THIS ISSUE JACK JOHNSON WRITES A SERIES OF ARTICLES FOR THE ATRO-AMERICAN Widow Of Late Perry Wilson Not Satisfied With One-seventh Centreville, Md., Aug. 12.—A night over the disposition of the estate of late Perry Wilson may go to the Court of Appeals. The will disposes of an estate of about $30,000 and provides that one- seventh go to the widow and the like amount to each of six children, by a former marriage. Mrs. Wilson, however, claims her right to a widow's third. She lost her case in the lower courts and is expected to take an appeal. ROBBED KANSAS CITY Four Hold-up Men Get Off With $50,000 Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 12.—Four colored hold-up men in a motor car stopped the colored messenger of the Truce Avenue Bank and got away with his grip containing $2900 in cash and checks aggregating $50,000. HANDLESS DIVER DROWNED Youngster Clippled in Youth Was An Expert In Many Sports Uniontown, Pa. Aug. 12—Hartown Courtney Green, aged 15, dived from a high trussle into a pool he striking his head on a long and was drowned. Although his both hands were burned off when Green was six years old, by an electric wire, he had been taught to drive horses, write, play bad, swim, dive, better than the bad, and dive a basketball at the first joint of his arm, was a good thrower and an excellent batter. PUT OFF STREET CAR J. C. Section Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12.—Because their part of the street car was filled and they had taken placea reserved for colored people two white men were put off the car by their seats were put off the car by the conductor. HYPNOTIST LOSES WIFE Court Allows Twice Married Woman To "Can" One Husband Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12—On the ground that she was already married and that she was forced in spite of this to marry Author Jones, a hypothetical Superior Court allowed Mrs. Glendora Jones an annulment of her marriage to Arthur Jones. The girl stated that Jones threatened that if she didn't marry him he would turn her into a dog and that she had no recollection of her second marriage, because Jones had put her under a hypnotic spell. HARDING TO RECEIVE NEW YORKERS Delegation Will Visit Him In Ohio Home Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 12—John W. Thompson, chairman of the executive committee of the Republican council, of the State of New York, has received a letter from Senator Harding, announcing that he will be at home to a delegation of colored men from this State any time during August. Chinese Takes Bride Geneva, Pa., Aug. 12—Charles Fong, chef in a Pittsburgh hotel, married Mr. Johnson and his parties appeared very much satisfied with their choice. 64 Students At Camp Custer Tuskegee, Ala. Aug. 12.—Twenty-two of the 116-sixy-four colored students of the R. O. T. C. at Camp Custer, Michigan, were from Tuskegee. Hurt Cranking Ford Ironsides, Md., Aug. 12.—John Keys had his right arm broken while cranking his Ford car. WHAT WOULD YOU DO FOR COLORED PEOPLE IF THEY ELECTED YOU? WELLER THE POLITICAL TROU FIND THEMSELVES AT A LOSS FOR WORDS GARVEY AFRICA PHILADELPHIA THIS IS WHAT GARVEY WOULD DO FOR AFRICA Would Jail Afro Editors "Jeffersonian" Declares There Is Plenty Of Room For Them In Towson Lock-up SPEAKS TOO BOLDLY Paper Should Be Suppressed For Creating "Discontent" Among Colored Voters For printing an article criticizing the present judicial system in Maryland, the AFRO-AMERICAN should be suppressed and its editors killed, according to an article of the last issue of the Jeffersonian, a white weekly paper, published in Towson, Maryland. An editorial line in the AFRO discussing the Fountain and Snowden cases and calling the attention to colored men for jiggers and colored men on juries, drew this statement from the Jeffersonian: "If the AFRO-AMERICAN of July 23rd had been published in one of the states farther south, the probabilities are that the publisher would have been hanged long before this. The idea of having colored men to preside over the Judiciary of Maryland!" The article goes on, "there is plenty of room at this time in the Towson Jail for offender or offenders in question and will not compel Benton to complain about the board bill no matter how long he or they may be detained within the jail with hospitable walls." "the cartoon showing Fountain on the scaffold was said by the Jeffersonian to have calculated to inculcate in the colored mind, (meaning in minds of colored persons) disrespect for the Judiciary of Maryland as AS SHE WAS AWAYS WILL BE BY WHITE MEN OF THE HIGHEST LEARNING AND INTEGRITY." Although the Jeffersonian does not believe in colored men as jurors and judges and evidently favors the short shrift given colored people who have the "temerity" and the "affrontery" not to agree with white people, it publishes this sentence, taken from the writings of Jefferson, as the principles on which it was founded. "Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religion or politics." THREE CONVENTIONS IN DALLAS COUNTY Two Lillywhites And One Black And Tan Have Sessions Dallas, Aug. 12—Two lillywhite facelesss and one black and tan faceless of the Republican party held State Conventions last week in Dallas and Tarrant counties. Each convention made up an en- tire County ticket. One hundred thousand colored men in Texas are eligible to vote. Army Needs 95,000 Men Army Needs 95,000 Men Washington, D. C. Aug. 12—The short of the maximum strength of 287,000 allowed by the Army Bill. No efforts will be made for additional colored troops until the new Armless And Legless Charged With Stealing Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 12—John Green who has neither arms nor legs is in prison on the charge of wrongdoing on a Robbery store Policemen are wondering how he did it. 7 HOLDUPS YIELD $201 Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12—Driving up beside the quarry and holding a revolver in his face, four auto bandits stopped four hucksters, an ice man and two men getting away with a total of $201. AMERICAN "EIGHT YEARS IN EXILE" Jack Johnson's Own Story Of His Exploits At Home and Abroad, Now Appearing Weekly in The Afro-American PROKING! SCHOOL BOARD MAYOR PASSES UP ANOTHER CHANCE TO RIU COLORED MEMBER ON SCHOOL BOARD. BLACK-SOX PLAYERS NO 4 FENTON, SHORT-STOP BLACK-SOX PLAYERS NO 8 TENTON, SHORT-STOP SAFE! TENTON'S SPEED ENABLES HIM TO STEAL SECOND BASE WITH EASE TROY B. WATSON NEW BANK FOR RICHMOND $100,000 Bank And Trust Co. Soon To Open Richmond, Va., Aug. 12.—The Commercial Bank and Trust Company, $100,000 institution, purchased 519 and 519-1-2 Second St. for a permanent building. Across the street temporary quarters have been secured and business will begin within the next month. COLORED COP QUITS Resigns After Receiving Black Hand Letter Wilmington, Delah, Aug. 12.—Charles Weldon resigned from the police force after receiving a black hand letter with skull and death bones, threatening him with tax and feathers. Weldon's job was to keep automobiles from parking on the Weldon road. SHE FEARED FATHER'S ATTACK Pleasantville Girl Tells Why She Killed Parent Pleasantville, N. J., Aug. 12. Because she feared her father would attack her as he has done on several occasions. Miss Maheb Brown. I were old. Old officers why she shot him dead with his own revolver. New York City, Aug. 12—In a petition before the Supreme Court for an increase of alimony, Mrs. Lorraine Good, white, said she is now getting $75.00 per month and that a colored maid, employed by her husband is getting twice that salary. New York City, Aug. 12.—Six colored girls will receive appointments at 125th street library after they have finished a two months course in library work. SERVANTS ORGANIZE Virginia Workers Want Better Conditions And Higher Pay Staunton, Va., Aug. 12.—The wife of Dr. M. W. Pannell, physician, is at the head of a servants union, designed to organize colored women of this city for better working conditions and higher pay. SHOT CHILD IN STOMACH Unknown Person Fired Into Crowd Of 2,000 At Crisfield Crisfield, Md., Aug. 12.—An un- known person fired into a crowd of 2,000 attending a days meeting at Mt. Alry, the bullet entering the stomach of a little boy. The wound may prove fatal. "EIGHT YEAR Jack Johnson's Own St Home and Abroad, I ly in The Af This is the first of a series of articles by Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world. These articles have been written expressly for this newspaper by the famous pugilist. Johnson is at the present time in the Kane county jail at Geneva, Illinois, awaiting trial in Chicago. He is confident that he will be cleared. Looking over the past eight years he describes his travels, his impressions and the iuscence. Interesting, unusual full of information the fight if the country have long been g. before. Johnson's memoirs of the war. They will appear several a week in this paper. TWO EDITIONS: The First edition is out Thursday Afternoon. The Last Edition is the City Edition Out At Noon Friday. Alleged Convicts May Be Set Free Alleged Convicts May Be Set Free Henry Campbell Confesses Assaults For Which Eglan And Randall Are Punished LAST PARDONED President Wil Be Asked To Free Randall Serving 45 Year Sentence Washington, D. C., Aug. 12.—With the confession of William Henry Campbell under arrest here, it begins to look as if Forrest Eglan and Louis Randall are innocent of the crimes for which they are serving 20 and 45 year sentences in penitentiary. Forrest Eglan was convicted before Judges Urner, Peter and Worthington at Rockville for assault upon Mary Saunders, white, on July 5th and given twenty years in the Maryland penitentiary. He is now serving his sentence. Louis Radallt was convicted in the local criminal court for assault on Bessie Gleason, white, and Miss Louise Simmons, a colored school Both prisoners protested their innocence at the time of their trial and offered alibis. The evidence against them was purely circumstantial and they were only partially identified by the women who were assaulted. The Saunders girl's identification was, "I would not have come to Rockefeller if I did not believe Egman was the Negro who attacked me. She never attacked Judge he is the man who attacked me. In the case of Randall, the two women failed on three occasions to identify him, but finally said he was the man. Protesting his innocence, he was condemned to death, and was only saved by an order of president Wilson. In his confession last week to the Washington police, Campbell confessed number of assaults and robberies. He said he didn't feel bad at the thought of someone being arrested for something he had done. "The only thing that worried me," he said, "was the thought that I' was going to be caught some day. but I needed the money and so I kept it." He was killed because I needed money, I was always undersized and never had a chance. It was easier to get money this way than any other." WOULD ARREST U. S. COMMISSIONER Liberians Allege President Wilson's Representative Roles With Iron Hand Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa, Aug. 5—Orris A. Sawyer, white, U. S. commissioner here, said to be a native of Georgia, escaped arrest and criminal prosecution only thru interference of high officers. He was charged with assaulting a peaceful Liberian citizen and with causing the arrest of a Liberian district commissioner without a warrant. JURY INDICTS FOUR Who Threw 14 Year Old Boy In The Mississippi River New Orleans, La., Aug. 12—Four young boys were held for the act of the Criminal Court for playing a joke on Rivers Perkins, 14 years old. They threw him into the Mississippi River and he was drowned. PYTHIANS HELD UP Kentucky Sheriff Makes Them Shell Out $29.10 Louisville, Ky., Aug. 12.—Six prominent Pythians, on their way home from attending the grand sessions in Richmond, were held by the sheriff and made to pay $29.10 before they could proceed. At first it was stated the party was going sixty miles per hour, but was afterward changed to not more than thirty miles per hour. RS IN EXILE" Story Of His Exploits At Now Appearing Week-fro-American ARTICLE ONE (Copyright, Lowrie and Black Co., Elklin, 1912, 1820.) The fundamental reason for my leaving this country, my native land, was due to the fact that in 1912 many of the people of the United States were angry at my implication in a crime apparently serious and were prejudiced against me because of the action of which I was accused. I could stay, but simply to get away from publicity. For the publicity thrown on me by the majority of the press and leaders of public sentiment was aimed to Continued on Page Seven. FIRST EDITION PRICE 5 CENTS Criticism Of Harding Slacks Newspapers Praise Nomi- nee's Utterances Against Lynching And For Equal Rights COX SILENT No Word In His Speech Of Acceptance About Color Question HARDING'S REPLY TO CONGRATULATIONS August 7, 1920. THE ARFO-AMERICAN congratulates you on the out-spoken sentiments against lynching and in favor of citizenship rights of colored people. It hopes in the course of your campaign, you will referate these statements so that all understand that the next president of United States means to abolish lynching and means to give every citizen a square deal. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Thank you very much for your commendation concerning my utterances in respect to the protection of the rights of our Negro population and for your suggestion, which I shall doubtless have occasion to employ again in the future. Very truly yours. W. G. HARDING Two Men Named For Legislature Missouri Republicans Electe- ed Longston Harristone And Walthal Moore Last Saturday DYER WINS Defeats Colored Candidate For Congress By Five Thousand Votes St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12—Two colo- red men were nominated to the Censorship in the primary election last Tuesday. They are Longston Harristone of the third district and Walthal Moore of the sixth district. It is predicted that both will be elected in November. Representative Dyer, white, deceased Geo. L. Vaughn, candidate for Congress from the twelfth distri- tion by 5,000 votes. Senator Seldon P. Spencer, white, known as a friend of colored people, won the nomination for reelection to the United States Senate. In a statement after the election, Ernest Pattillo, who ran for committeeman in the 17th ward and Mr. Vaughn, who opposed Dyer, claimed they were elected but were counted out by the bosses. Hugh E. Banks, candidate for central committeeman from the 16th and 17th wards, lost by the same caucus. It was the most computed effort he ever had been pulled off in St. Louis and a record of ballots may be ordered. The Republican political bosses were determined to heat every Negro who aspired for office and they resorted to every scheme known in the game to carry out their purpose. Challengers and watchers were thrown out of the polling places, by the wholesale, before the dirty work was commenced. So numerous were the calls from all parts of the committeeman's work. Literally swamped and threw up their hands in despair. According to one of the commissioners, the Primary was corrupt throughout. TOTAL GALLOTS BEFORE POLLS CLOSE At one polling place in the 18th Ward the judges totalled the votes and wrote up the returns three hours before the polls closed. Nearby in the votes were given by candidates. Dyer with the candidates for Senator and Governor got a fifty-fifty break. It is said that these tactics were repeated in numerous precincts of several wards. ABBOTT REFUSES TO SIGN RETURNS In the 12th precinct of the 17th Ward, Rev. B. F. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church, who was serving as a Republican judge, refused to sign the election returns because of fraudulent manipulation of the ballots by the clergy that threw the ballots were added after the post closed and that Patillo was scrapped and the name of Slater was written in while the ballots were being counted. In this precinct 41 ballots read by Dr. Abbott have the name of Goo, L. Vaughn for Congress, while 91 cased by the other judge. Workers voted by the prefect say that both Vaughn and Patillo received nearly all the votes in the precinct but were fraudulently counted for Dyer and Slater. DEAN MOORE: LEAVES HOWARD Resignation Of Educators Leaves Two Deanships To Be Filled Washington, D. C., Aug. 12—Resignation of Dr. L. R. Moore, dean of the Teachers' College of Howard University coming so soon after the resignation of Dr. Carter Woodson, dean of the Senior College, leaves two vacancies in the University that must be filled before the University opens in September. Denn Moore founded the Teachers' College twenty years ago and was in active service until the beginning of the war, when he was given leave of absence to work with President Taft's committee on morals of the war. This leave was announced in 1924. Moore announces that he will leave educational work and take up a position as field executive of the Lincoln Reserve Life Insurance Co. with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Ernest Just is mentioned for the place left vacant by the University, Thomas W. Turner, acting head of the Teachers' College for Dr. Moore's post. There has been a noticeable let-up in the barrage of criticism by the newspapers and leaders since the candidates of the Republican ticket made their speech of acceptance. A majority of the newspapers have grown eloquent in their approval of the utterances, and speak of them as "the dawn of a new era," "a new emancipation," and similar terms. There are a row of the newspapers that are somewhat skeptical of the "sincerity of purpose," of the expressions. One of them stated editorially: "We have been fed upon words by the Republican party for years, what we now desire are deeds." This is the exception, however. Ralph V. Tyler, former Auditor of the Navy, and at present Managing Editor of The Cleveland Advocate, recently had an hour's interview with the Republicaninee, Senator Harding, Marlon, and he came away satisfied with the Senator's sincerity of purpose and his frankly grasped of the product of close relationship. There is a gradual increase of the staff support Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, and other leaders who are busying themselves in behalf of party success. Phil H. Brown of the publicity department, stated that the "campaign is further along by six weeks, than I have ever seen in" COX SILENT. Failure of Governor Cox, Democratic nominee for the presidency to make any mention of the color problem in America, while it awakened considerable comment everywhere did not surprise Republican leaders. There had been no pressure brought to hear on Cox such has been constantly on Senator Harding, and this in the minds of the Republican leaders necessitates for the result. Moreover, any mention of the "Negro" in Jimmy Cox's speech would have offended thousands of Southern Democrats. He may say something privately and to a smilful delegation, but they will be told, to regard it as strictly confidential. As soon as it was seen that the Governor had said nothing against Lynching, Eugene Mintosh, in New York, a Democratic organization, has sent some mission of his views on the treatment of colored people. He has not received a reply. "Cross Color Line And Get Lost" Says Southerner Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 12.—Because white America insists upon "dramming everything black and Dr. A. M. Moore or Durham told the State Board of Public Welfare recently that colored people are using every means to become white, men, he said, marry lighter women, bleach their skins, cross the color line and become amalgamated, and lost in the white race. There is no such thing as superiority of races, according to Dr. Moyer, apparently coming only thru service to mankind. Jim Crow cars were condemned as iniquitous and politicians scored for magnifying faults and minimizing virtues of colored people. PICKLES AND Officers Who Beat John R. Shillady Lose Out At The Polls Austin, Texas, Aug. 12.—County Judge and Constable Charlie Humber, both white, who beat up Secretary John R. Shillady of the N. A; A. C. P., some months ago, lost out for reelection at the white man's primary election. Chief Justice Jake Platt, who assisted them, was recently suspended by the city commissioner. WANT $25,000 DAMAGES Daddy Atkins, Aged 74, To Be Sued By Chicago Hubby For Taking Away His 35 Year Old Wife Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12.—When James Lowry, aged 42, 1925 Federal street, got home recently and found his wife gone, he looked up the express man who took away her trunk and found her at 7510 Wentworth avenue, second flat, living with J. B. Atkins, white, aged 74. Lowry went home but Mrs. Lowry is still said to be with Atkins. Upon his return (Mr. Lowry looked over the effects of his wife and found letters from the white man in effect as follows: "Oodles and oodles of affections sent by Atkins to Mrs. Lowry." "Atkins could have Lowry killed for about $400, so that Mrs. Lowry could be free to marry him." "Lowry was poor and for this reason she could leave him and go to her Daddy, who could give her luxury, fine clothes, auto- nobiles, etc." This was enough for Lowry and he wants $25,000 now for losing his wife. nd Formed Educationa Classes For Men Who Wanted To Reform There were no more sincere mourners over the death of John F. Leonard, warden of the Marshland Penitentiary, than the 500- ordeed prisoners "doing" "dealing" there. There are 820 prisoners in the institution, and it was the boast of all that Warden Leonard never drew the color line in his treatment of his wards. Whatever was done the whites was done the colored, all committee was appalled by it. pointed it contained both white and colored members. "He gave all a fair shake," said one, and "he treated every man without regard to race, color or ceed." said an elderly man about to serve two years for a murder committed in Tahotton county. Mr. Leonard had established a night school for those who could not read or write, and many left the institution with a fine education. He gave a class in freshand drawing, and some of the prisoners say that several colored inmates made astonishing progress therein. The school in music was very crowded, and the band of 27 pieces. Indeed, the warden told the band to play while he lay on his death bed. A number of the inmates visited the home of the beloved brown man who treated them like a brother, and real and sincere tears were shed. They sent floral tributes, and even the gang that is working on the State roads at Westminster sent a message. The little tots at St. Francis Orphanage, Forrest Place and Chase street, did not forget the warden, for he took them in and took them to a fire wrecked the first floor of the institution several years ago. The orphans came in a body to take a last look at the big hearted man. The funeral of the warden took place at Ignatius Church last Monday morning. WANTS $40 ALIMONY Mrs. Brown's Case Goes Over Today The hearing on the preliminary opinion of the District Court that Cap- tain George W. brown pay me were Mrs. Susie Brown, $10 a week in many pending cases. The district assistance divorce, was no reached on the docket last Friday. un will probably be heard the Friday Captain Brown is wearing the red capetown coat. SUES INSURANCE COMPANY James Camper Says It Owes Him $150 Though Attorney Charles W. Main, white, attends E. Camper, Thursday last week for $200, alleged to be demeaned as a beneficiary under a policy insurance Company. 115 mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Camper, died at 11:45 a.m. on January 14. Seven days afterward a check for $30 was forwarded the son from the company. The records of the company show that the deceased had been insured a trifle premium six months prior to the death of the company, the beneficiary is only entitled to one-fourth of the sum she owed to the deceased since the time the State Insurance Department is said to agree with the position taken by the company. Thirteen months later the company filed an argument this week. Prominent Financiers Here C. C. Spoiling and E. R. Merckle of Drumman, N. C. secretary treasurer and assistant secretary of the company, were in the city last Saturday to visit C. M. H. Johnson, the state insurance company in the banks' Fire Insurance Company, recently organized at Durham, an authorized capital of 400,000. Bethel Plans Rally A rally to raise $12,000 to pay for the construction of the Bethel A. M. B. Church had been established. It will take place in November, Rev. Frederick Douglass, the pastor has divided the early forces into 24 classes composed of the various classes. 39.478 Bathe According to the annual report of the Commission, 52,000 persons used the Army Bath Bath House last year and receipts totaled $3,297.47. Rev. Griffin Dead Rev. J. L. Griffin, head of Rescue Mission, 1418 Lombard street, died in Richmond, Va., last Friday night. EXPRESS LINE IN ANOTHER ACCIDENT A car on the United Railway Spokane Drift in Washington automobile owned and driven by Robert Carter, 941. Bolton street, colled at Drujg Hill avenue, and Lanvale drive across Glenwood glenway. The car ported no violation of the traffic rule. supru COST ONLY $5.00 John Welborn Jr., aged 7 years, living at 474 Drull Hill avenue, play- ing golf at Drull Hill Golf Club, Hamiltown, white who is employed by an awning company was working with the company at Drull Hill avenue, Wednesday afternoon. He was on a knife attack and threw a knife at the box which struck him on the left foot cutting it. Patrolman Joseph Cunningham was charged of charge of assault, for which he was sued $4.45 at the Northwestern Sta- ton that afternoon. FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. SUGGESTS FEDERATION OF FRATERNITIES Chy Councilman Warner T. M. Guinn Declares They Would Be Powerful Influence. Fisherman Chase. 16th Session a federation of various race fraternal bodies to present a united front in battling racism in the country was suggested by City Councilman Warner T. McMinn, who delivered one of the welcoming speeches of the 10th annual session of the Fishermen's Club. The session, which came to a close on Wednesday, was attended by delegates from a number of States. Grand Master William H. Garrett and Mr. McMinn has 15 branches and 10,799 members. Mr. McMinn graphically pictured the potency of the negroes against 12 black people who worked together and declared that they would be given a ready hearing. He also told the colored man in one section of the country should be interested in colored men in the other, as what affected one affect- He urged the delegates to be interested in the question of the race, and n the larger aspect of civic affairs, "Practicive applied fraternism," in welcoming the delegates, seured some lodges which emphasize the financial services solemn side in municipal services. "You would not think of lifting a collection of inminal services. If you want to give something to a church like a collection of books, Bell, a young physician, this city of Louis H. Davenport, South of Chicago, a young fellow, were among others making addresses. The annual address of the grand grand officers made their reports. A number of the delegates were the guests of honor at a banquet given at Moses Hall Wednesday evenings, Lillie G. Jones was in charge. The annual sermon was prescheduled by Rev H. H. Clark's Sunday night ARE NOT AWAKE Mrs. Dunbar Nelson Says People Neglect Many Opportunities To Earn Money In an address at the Y. W. C. A. Astin, Simpson afterpayed a $100 gift card to the University, Delta, scored the tendency among some of his race to neglect economic opportunities. She mentioned a school com-munity where the students were creeping white men made several amused children selling food to college students. The students were sprayed by the race. Mrs. Nelson said. Men Fined; Jailed Howard Horsey, 1625, N. Vincent street and Edward Wilson in the eastern corner of Saturday night. Horsey received lacerations about the head. The men were fired 25 and costs in the eastern corner of the morning. They were committed to jail in an default. Building Garage A one-story brick garage is being built in the corner of the building dept. Allegro, 1101 Argyle Ave. MRS: BOWERS DEAD Was Widow Of Francis Bowers And Sister Of Rev, W. H. **Weaver** Mrs. Mary H. Bowers died at the age of 81. Mrs. Fannie Bastidshill, 1715 Myrtle avenue, on Thursday evening of last week. The deceased was born in this city ca. She was the widow of the late Mrs. Fannie Bastidshill, known for her South Baltimore politics and a clerk in the bostille at one time. Besides Mrs. Fannie Bastidshill, Mrs. F. M. Watkins, her grand children, two great grandchildren and a brother, Rev. K. W. H. Funeral services were held from her home in Laurel Cemetery. Died in Laurel Cemetery. Stole Truck, Couldn't Run It Elmer Sinnerbacher, white, 264 M.I.A. He was a delivery truck and had it less than one day when three youngsters stabbed him in the neck and assaulted the "tin factory at Calhoun Avenue" on the street lights, badly damaged the car, and the youngster had not been Republicans Incorporate The 17th Ward Republican Organization, quarters at $25 W. Franklin street, has filed papers of incorporation for the 17th Ward Commission in the Union Trust Building. There will be no capital stock and the corporation is for political and social purposes only. Charles and John Cole are the incorporators. Masons To Gather The 72nd, annual communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of England, the Lodge of Monday and Tuesday, the annual sermon will be preached by Rev. J. R. Diggs at Trinity Baptist Church, Swansea, Wales. The sessions will include the serms. MISS CROXTON DIES Miss Eva, Crownet, a former Battleship New York, following an operation for the city. She was a native of Virginia, but came to New York, where she were held at Peys' undertaking establishment Tuesday afternoon interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. **Legion Boys Have Carnival** The Walter Green Post of the New York City Police Department conducting a street carnival in front of its quarters on Preston street in 2000 with which they new a building. Autos Collide Arthur S. Lowe, white, was serious injured when his automobile collided with T. Gross, 1144 N. Carey street. CUMBERLAND, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meyers Sr. celebrated their golden wedding Sunday July 25th. There are seven children and one great child. WANTS RETURNS FOR GRAND LODGE, K. of P. USE OF HER PHOTO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Miss Hattie Williams Not Satisfied With Bishop Co. Contract Miss Hattie Williams, of Drudg Hill avenue, is pretty and winsome and also has a lovely suit of hair and also has a lovely necklace with a pendant in H. Bishop, well known local-manufacturer of hair preparations, to use her picture andademanufacturer to insure the arrangement, and also claims that Mr. Bishop has not carried out his part of the contract. As a revered hairman, he has insured his hair has engaged Attorney J. Stewart Davis to look after her interests and reach an amicable settlement with the gentleman who had photographed as a trademark. CAPTURED IN VIRGINIA Alleged Wife Murderer In Toils Who Killed Wife He Could Not Boss Not Boss John McKnight, who is alleged to have shot and killed his wife, McKnight, whom he could not boss at their home, 2421 Hudson Place is now safely behind the bars in the City Jail, having been captured Virgil His attorney, J. Stewart Davis or Davis and the burial of the wifes body, it having laid in the morgue since the murder occurred on July Annual Outing—Y. M. C. A The "C. A. management has made all arrangements for the 5th annual meeting of the city on August 20th. The blind men and women of the city will be given the opportunity to attend The Association for the Colored Blind will provide eats for all the blind Letters have been sent to announce this proposition from their pupils. $8 blind persons went last year, the "Y hopes all will go this The Mt. Zion M. E. Church Chair of Washington, with a party of 150 people, will be so crowded that will be furnished by the same young men who served on the Twilight in June, "Naf Sed," everybody had a good time, and everybody was happy. The crowd is building on August 29th. The slogan is "Take the day off." SOX HAVE HARD GAMES AHEAD Glad to get back on their own lot after a swing around Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia, the Black Sox will be opposed by the LeDroit Tigers of Washington D. C. this Sunday at Westport Park, in two encounters which promise to be as warm as any seen this season. The second to be eliminated in the contest the Sox are now making for the Championship of Maryland, and the District of Columbia and the manager of the Washingtonians is rumored to have said that he is willing to lay a bet that his pets will come on top. The first seto will start promptly but 2.20 and the fans are urged to be like the struggle will be in right from the time the first half is pitched. Marriage Licenses. Charlotte R. Fax, 22, 410 Pressman street, Lilbella E. Cod, 19, Lilbella E. Cod, 141, 514, Caroline street; Gertrude S. Brown, 21, George Young, 29, 723 N. Central street; Grace C. Palmer, 21, 1425 Pressman street; Estelle Lee, 18, Rosse C. Palmer, 21, 1425 Pressman street; Estelle Lee, 18, Florence Quickly, 25, Amuplois, Those Suebels, 28, 606 Elson street; Butler J. Butler, 25, Annie Collins, 30, Cliffon T. Kandall, 21, 1314 Stock street; Butler J. Butler, 25, Annie Collins, 30, Winkle W. Wilson, 26, 501 N. Curio street; Edith Allenson, 22 W. Howard Johnson, 22, 705 Hurd Hill Queen, 18, loth of Glennbury, 22; Dougain L. Jackson, 22; Susanna Queen, 18, loth of Glennbury, 22; Winkle W. Wilson, 26, 501 N. Curio street; Edith Snowden, 23, dv. Mert Harris, 21, 1009 Vine street; Oliver Bradley, 28, 755 Bradley street; Katie Bradley, 28, Alfred Williams, 28; Lilian Richard-Jessie Lewis, 23, 584 Ochard street; Jas Edmunds, 35; Priscilla Pendle. Percy Jackson, 21, 2319 Stockton St., Lillian Jones, 19. Aberdeen D. Wright, 50, W., 748 Penna ave., Hattle Hill, 32. Jos. C. Jones, 22, 929 Pierce St.; Edna Harris, 20. Linn Johnson, 22, 1407 Mosher St.; Marie Chaddabuck, 19. Thos. Haskell, 30, 1142 Easter ave.; anline, Jackson. - Robert Clark, 37, 1023 N. Carey St., Lula Gillis, 33. John Knox, 28, 525 W. Preston St.; Clarn Burgess, 29. Rufus Rufey, 26, 1428 N. Bruce St.; Rose Springs, 26. Chaudius Thornton, 28; Annabelle Lane, 23. George H. Haywood, 29; Maggle Standard, 28. Henry L. Boyd, 29, 441 W. Conway St.; Estelle Leg, 36 W. Edward Brown, 21, 707 W.; Edith E. W. J. Jos. Madisox, 24, 112 McCulloh St.; Martha Brown, 24, div. Lorenzo D. Allen, 48; Frankfort, Ky.; Elizabeth V. Green, 26, 816 E. Eutaw Russell Jennings, 22; Carrie Jennings, 20. Curtis Wormley, 45, 151 W. 140 St.; New York, Alverta, Johnson, 26. Jos. Bishop 47, 612 N. Spring St., W.; Murraret, Franklin, 45. Mack Moore, 23; Umble, Johnson, 21. Gin, H. Brown, 40, 118 Welcome Al. W. Annie Jones, 28. Robert B. Freeman, 41, 127 W. 201t Chas. B. Powell, 40, 221 Chas. S. Powell, 40, 823 Linden ave. Alice A. Alton, 20 George Thomas, 40, 48 Catherine Smith T. F. Park, St. TO GO a Top of Forum until further notice. CHARLES A. CHASE 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Confectionery at Joe Oream Parlor Broadway, New York, New York All Flavors, Harlequin Blocks, Sodas and Sundae, Fahcy Cakes, Pies, Soft Delicious Oyens and Gingerbread, Parties and Entertainments served. Phone: M. Vernon 1864. MAYER Optometrist MAY STREET D FREE made at Lowest Prices. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Send your Prescriptions To Us and Get What Your Doctor Orders, At Reasonable Prices. The District Grand Lodge of Maryland and Delaware, Knights of Columbus, held its 12th annual session July 28 and 29, 1920, together with the District Grand Court of Maryland and Delaware at the same session. The Grand Lodge was called to order by Grand Vice Chancellor, the late Wm. E. McMinnon, and needed to open the Grand Lodge in the regular order after which the various committees were appointed to allow the Committees on Credentials and Returns to make their reports; allowed to order and the Committee on Credentials and Returns was ready to report, and the report was favorably reported upon and the report on returns showed a great increase in the order over last year, supported. The general financial standing of the order was by far greater than that of the report on returns, and the face of the returns. The worth of the order throughout the jurisdiction is now $13,000 in cash, and valuation of The Grand Lodge was favored with a visit from the Supreme Chancellor W. Ashbie Hawkins and also the Grand Court, a visit from Supreme Worthy Chancellor Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, both of whom had just returned from the Grand Lodge and Grand Court sessions in New York and brought greetings from both. A fraternal visit was also paid by Past Grand Chancellor William Klen, of New Jersey who brought greetings also. We had some very encouraging talks from all of the above named visitors. It was with much regret that the Supreme Chancellor had to leave shortly after addressing the Grand Lodge in order to attend the National Association of Teachers in Colored schools, which was meeting in Baltimore. In the evening at the M. E. Church a platform meeting was held, and a number of addresses were delivered by prominent speakers. Music was furnished by the splendid choir of the church. The welcome address on the part of the town was delivered by Rev. G. G. Dickerson and was to have been responded to by Past Grand Chancellor Solomon Tripp, who was unable to do so because of not feeling so well. Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Gran Medical Examiner, acted in his stead. On behalf of the church, Rev. G. R. Parker delivered the address of welcome, responded to Grand Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Florella K. Owens, The Supreme Worthy Councillor, Mrs. Dennis H. Ross, made a stirring address, also G. M. of E., Augustus Fields, presiding. On Thursday morning at 9 a. m., the Grand Lodge was called to order by the Grand Chancellor. The first order of business was the reading of the Grand Officers reports and the appointing of the nominating committee. The report of each grand officer was received with great applause for the work that each had accomplished during the year. The Grand Chancellor reported two new lodges added during the year in Baltimore City and another in progress at Greensborough. The report of the Supreme Representative was a master piece. The instituting of the two new lodges in Baltimore was the work accomplished by Grand Master of Exchequer. Augustus Fields and Past Grand Masser Solomon Tripp. The reports of the various committees were heard after the reading of the Grand Officers' reports. The Grand Lodge took a recess for an hour and a half to go in with the time the memorial services were en-graced. The Grand Court in joint session, at which I entered into to memorize those who had died during the year. Past Grand Chancellor Solomon Tripp was called to the chair by the G. W. C., Mrs. Florena K. Owens, to preside and call the meeting to order. It was opened by singing and prayer by the Grand Prelate. Rev. O. P. Dickerson, after which the following named members were en劲ized: Wm. E. McKinnon, grand chancellor; Mrs. Cornella Snyder-Smith, past supreme register of deeds; William Downs, James Jones, The service was a most impressive one and were closed with prayer by the Grand Prelate. The Grand Lodge reconvened to hear the report of the nominating committee which had made up the following slate for nomination and election: G. C. Wm. E. Cohney, Goldsborough, Md.; G. V. C. Howard Simpson, Midletown, Del.; G. P. Rev. O. L. Dickerson, Somerset; G. M. of NORTHW Corner Penn WATCH SOME MORE C 35c. KELLOG'S TASTELESS CASTOR OIL 31c. $1.00 Wampole's COD LIVER OIL 79c. $1.10 S. S. S. 89c. $1.50 HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA $1.19 $1.25 $1.10 S. S. S. 89c. B. B. B. $1.04 $1.50 PRESCRIPTION C-2223 $1.29 MAIL ORDER ABOVE H Send your Pres tor C D. J. Elzey, Press.; W. E. Birckhead, V. Press.; J. L. Johnson, See The Great Wicomico Colored Fair SALISBURY, MD. Wednesday & Thursday, Sept. 8 & 9,1920 TWO BIG DAYS! The object and purpose of the directors of the Fair is to encourage improvement in Agriculture, promote a greater interest in Education, good fellowship and Domestic Economy. Good speakers on the subjects of Education and Agriculture. Good Racing and plenty of amusements, exhibits and other attractions. MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE FAMOUS MERRY CONCERT BAND OF CAMBRIDGE, MD. DIRECTORS: John L. Birckhead, W. W. Conway, H. D. Corbin, Geo. Gosley, John W. Nutter, Wailace Jones, I. S. Parsons, Orlando Purnell L. J. Anderson, Cor. Sec., 514 W. Isabella St., Sallisbury, Md. All persons having shows or other amusements, and wish to have a stand or booth space on the ground, can notify the corresponding secretary at once. "Familiarity D os Not A always Breed Contempt" If you familiar with the quick and polite service received at our store, you would soon learn us; and we don't charge any more for it either. T. HENDERSON KERR Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 Prescriptions, Sodas—ANY AND EVERYTHING D R U ( ) Augustus Fields, Baltimore, Md.; G. K. of R. and S. Robert Faulkner, Baltimore; G. M. of F. George Adams, Ridgley. Md.; G. M. of A. Clarence Harmon, Delaware City, Del.; G. L. G. Bevans, Baltimore, Md.; G. O. G., Perry Riley, a named officer were unanimously elected with but one exception, Augustus Fellis, a named officer for G.M. of E. They were balledot for G.M. of the result showed Mr. Fields elected the her this article in the Pass to serve for one year. J. Butler, W. to serve for one year. The Grand Court session was Jr. Grand Lodge and many encouraging reports were heard also in that body. Mrs. mother of her entire cabinet who had served so well with her, with one or more changes, made of the Grand Court's proceedings. The next session of the Grand Lodge and Court will be held in Ridgley, Md. DIVORCED THIS WEEK On Monday of this week two absolute divorcees, wee granted in the court. No. of Baltimore, City, the same being awarded Mr. Robert Ford, 1812 E. Orleans street, from Mrs. Margaret Trow, N. Mahlone Adams, 1608 Mullcoll street. Both the Port and Adams were represented by Lawyer R. S. Bond. ROOPS PAINTED REPAIRED Leauly Roofs Positively Stopped. Thomas R. Ayers, 1113 Winchester street. Drop postal. Prices very moderate. ROOPS J. Stewart Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUFFL AVE. HOURS: 7-9 Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 3473 Up Town, M. Vernon 854 D. J. Elzey, Pres.; W. E. Birkhead, W. The Great Wicomico SALISBURY, Wednesday & Thursday. TWO BIG DAYS! The object and of the Fair is to encourage improve mote a greater interest in Education Domestic Economy. Good speakers and Agriculture. Good Racing in exhibits and other attractions. MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE FAM BAND OF CAMBRID DIRECTORS: John L. Birkhead, W. Geo. Gosley, John W. Nutter, Whit Orlando Purr L. J. Anderson, Cor. Sec. 514 W. Is All persons having shows or other have a stand or booth space on the corresponding secretor "Familiarity Does Not Almighty If you familiar with the quick received at our store, you wo and we don't charge any T. HENDERSON Myrtle Ave., George St. and MT. VERNON Prescriptions, So dos - ANY AND EVER WESTERN PHAR ...CUT RATE DRUGGISTS... Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin TCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK E OF OUR CUT PRICES ```markdown ``` GOOD ONLY SATURDAY AUG 14 This Coupon and 15 cents entitles bearer to 1 tube of SUPERIOR TOOHT PASTE PELVITONE has advanced now to $1.30 per bottle, but for any woman who has female trouble it is the best money ever spent. PELVITONE is absolutely the best female remedy for female weaknesses on the market. $1.30 Per Bottle. GET YOUR BLACK AND WHITE GOODS From us and save money. HARRIS' GAS MANTLES The most durable and best 15 cents, 2 for 25 cents 15 cents straight 20 cents straight (3 grades only ) SYRUP HYPOPHOSPHITES COMPOUND Will build up that run down and worn-out system: $1.25 per bottle FULL PINT—NO SHORT MEASURE BOSAK'S HORKE VINO—$1.50 ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEN THE PRICES INCLUDE WAR Prescriptions To Us and Get W for Orders, At Reasonable Price Church Changes Name Richmond, Va., Aug. 12—In honor of Bishop George L. Blackwell, the name of the Buchanan Street A. M. E. Zion Church has been changed to Blackwell Temple. WANTED Stenographer. Must be fast and accurate. Apply. AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 2nd Floor WANTED TWO LINOTYPE OPERATORS And two good all-round printers. Eight hour work day, permanent position, and top pay. Apply to THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. 711 HIGHLAND AVE. NORFOLK, VA. WANTED— COLORED GIRLS TO PRESS SLIP-OVAID MIDDY BLOUSS. WAGES 30 per cent FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE. GOOD SALARY To good writer and intelligent speaker, lady or gentleman, to travel and organize, the result Progressive organization. Apply to Dr. D. Newton E. Campbell, 1369 N. Carey Street, Baltimore, Md. tf. WANTED—A colored girl to sing and perform on stage. Must be also willing to leave town and have some experience in the work Single girl performed. Apply at 645 PACA STREET Amico Colored Fair CURRY, MD. Sunday, Sept. 8 & 9, 1920 Direct and purpose of the directors improvement in Agriculture, pro- education, good fellowship and makers on the subjects of Educa- cating and plenty of amusements. THE FAMOUS MERRY CONCERT CAMBRIDGE, MD. And, W. W. Conway, H. D. Corbin, I. Wallace Jones, I. S. Parsons, o Purnell W. Isabella St., Salisbury, MD. other amusements, and wish to on the ground, can notify the secretary at once. "Always Breed Contempt" quick and polite service you would soon learn us; any more for it either. PERSON KERR St. and Perkins Square. INSON 5345 AND EVERYTHING DRU () HARMACY BETTS..... Dolphin Street. WEEK. 25c. C-2223 LIVER PILLS 21c. 50c. DeWITT'S KIDNEY PILLS 39c. 50c. Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets 39c. 35c. T I Z 31c. ↑ 35c. FREEZONE 31c. 35c. ALLEN'S FOOT EASE 31c. 35c. CALOCIDE 31c. $1.25 SARSAPARILLA WITH IRON 89c. FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots they are in the garden spot of Baltimore Call and learn our terms A cottage in fee at Govans A cottage with one acro; rult, flowers and vegetables, Reisterstown, MD. 1 house 400 block N. Eden N. 3 houses 3-story 1100 block Botton. 2 1300 block Mosher St. 3 1100 block Park Ave. 1-3 Story 1000 Block McCulloh St. 5 houses 800 block West Franklin street; 8 rooms and low ground rent. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE THE HOME REALTY COM PANY, INC. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. Phone: Mad. 3782-J. HOUSES FOR SALE 1200 block McCulloh St. G. R. $120.00. 700 block N. Eutaw St. G. R. $90.00. 1700 block Ashland Ave. G. R. $42.00. 1600 block N. Carey St. G. R. $55.00. 2300 block McCulloh St. G. R. $72.00. 600 block W. Lafayette Ave., G. R. $43.00. Rooms and Flats for rent Apply To HOME REALTY CO. FOR SALE 1700 block Drudid Hill Ave. 600 block Mosher St. 1927 White St. 12 N. Mount St. The Grass-Grant Real Estate Co. 2033 DRUDID HILL AVE. Madison 7030 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 house in 2200 block Guilford avvenue, 8 rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. $75.00 $81.00 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $55. Price $2,750 1 7 rooms and bath 2300 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $280. A. N. Rogers, 418 F. Lexington St. Phone. St. Phone. 8633. Third Floor Furnished Room for rent. Single lady or gentleman. Call Mad. 7152 J. FLAT FOR RENT—1127 N. Mount St. FOR RENT—One furnished front room on second floor. Apply. 2216 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT Office space for rent. Suitable for dentist, real estate office, business firm, in AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG 628 N. EUTAY STREET APARTMENT FOR RENT and a furnished room for gondolier. Apply: 1419 MORTLE AVE. FOR RENT—4 room flat, 2nd floor including gas range and large dresser, $8.90 per week. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incorporated July 22, 1920, with temporary offices at 2016 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 7170. Association meets every Monday and Saturday nights from 7:30 to 9 P. M. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7650 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale U. GRANT TYLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Has Moved From 21 E. SARATOGA ST. TO BANNEKEIR BUILDING 14 E. PLEASANT at St. Paul Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: --Residence: Madison 2682-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Druld Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. NEW DEVELOPMENT 160 LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY PLAN FROM $300 TO $800 AT EDGEMERE On North Point Road 1 mile from Sparrows Point Will finance your home when lots are paid for Apply ARTHUR N. ROGERS 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. Phone S. P. 8653 Reel Estate in all its branches For lost manhood, newworthiness, seminal weakness, lightness, sorrow, 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, an enormous amount, which speaks well with powerful powers. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Sorens and Syphilic Rheumatism. BLASS' TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID For that weak, worn out, tired feeling. Makes you feel like a different person. It makes new Blood, builds up the entire nervous system, strengthens and pushes flesh on you, and helps keep well. One will do you more good. One will do you more four bottles of tablets. PRIOR ONE DOLLAR P. D. O. Cansules or Liquid Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Iitching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. FOR DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent due to Urinate, Suppression, or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, all in Irrigation and Infaltration of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. Rheumatism and Backache Remedy For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of the Knee, Wrist and Elbow. Pain palms in side, Hip Bones. PRICE ONE, DOLLAR BLASS' Dyspepsia&Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspenia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brush and sick mouth, wheeze, water brush and sick mouth and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET "PHYSICAL WRECKS" Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men & Women, whose Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum" who are in a life through lack of rich, pure blood, who have become OLD and WORN OUT before their time, who HAVE LOST ALL HOPE of ever again leading an active and useful life, to you I speak: "Don't Lose Heart, Don't Give Up. There is Hope. Our Remedies are Honest, Genuine and thorny reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE Twill 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 SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. Phone. Mt. Vernon 1355 W. EAT YOUR NEXT MBAL AT JONES' LUNCH ROOMS 1044 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALMUTT, 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 Muscle HOTEL DALE Comfort and Elegance without Extravagance. THIS HOTEL LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD IN THE WORLD, replect with, every modern, improvement superlative in construction, appoin- tions, service and real patio-garage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath house, tonnies, etc., on premises. Special atention will be given to booklet. With Sanitarium added and Dr. C. A. Lewis of the University of Penn in attendance. USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGhes 1203 Drudh Hill. Phone Med1444d Bible School Closes The closing exercises of the Daily Square, the Perkins Square Baptist Church was held the George street side of Perkins Square on Friday evening of last week. The 128 pupils. The instructors were Mrs. Marile L. Williams, Misses Rosie Fletcher and Victoria Ridley. The Vacation Bible School at Sharp Square for the last week of the closing exercises on Friday of last week. Addresses were delivered by Miss M. Edith Cooper and Rev M. J. Brown. Biblical scenes presented MAY BECOME COLORED CHURCH Rumor That Immucculate Conception May Be Turned Over Soon With the announcement that the Immucculate Conception, a white Catholic Drudd Hill, is making plans for a new building on Liberty Heights ave., the rumor is revived that the building is named Catholics. Plans for the disposition of the property when the congregation moves have not yet been announced. Drudd Hill, 51, of George Holl and John C. Robinson, who attended the summer session of the Howard University Medical School, Washington, led their classes. BISHOP CLEMENT HERE Of Teachers Bishop George C. Chement, of the Abyssinia, Zion Chorem, was in the ivory basket last Friday. He is the national Association of Teachers in his hometown. He has just come from Montgomery Ala, where he was called by the National Grand Master of the York Rite Masons. Since May three bishops the Alma have been allied. The others are Bishops J. Warner and E. R. Bruce. Quarterly Conference Quarterly conference was held at Mt. Vernon on Wednesday night of last week with Rev. J. S. Shaw, presiding editor in chief, and Rev. J. S. Barber, the congressional representative, for the present Rev. J. S. Barber, the congregation has over $400 in bank deposits and has served at the close of the meeting. REV. L. G. GRIFFIN DEAD Passed Away One Week Before Friends Heard About It Word was received by the AFRG AMERICAN last Friday that a memorial bearing the name of Rev. L. J. Griffin, Friday of last week. The letter stated that no one seemed to know his home or relocation, and that he had been a Baptist priest. The letter was signed by Z. P. Lewis, pastor of Second Baptist Church. Investigation showed that Rev. L. J. Griffin was formerly of Rescue Mission of 1415 E. Luntlandt Park accompanied by his god-hunted Mrs. Norma Cornish, 129 Calvert Street. His mission was unsuccessful and the building is now occupied by a Baptist Church of which Rev. M. Rev. T. S. Brown of Sheppew, La. brothers in the SHSR. SHIVE. Officers Elected Christ's institution has elected the following officers: Dr. W. M. Montana, president; Dr. W. M. Montana, dean; Rev. R. G. W. Kernedt, senator; S. A. Kernedt, general secretary; Andrew S. Brown, financial secretary; Andrew S. Brown, treasurer; Rev. A. Hill warden general. Zion Bishops Meet Richmond, Va. August 12-The Council of Bishops of the o. M. E. College of the University of Maryland session at Hood Memorial Church this week. Besides considering unfinished business left over from the college's 1970 team, memorial services for Bishops A. J. Warren, E. R. Ippe and J. W. Alkast, who have died since September 2015, are scheduled to look after the work in their several conferences. Press J. W. McCoy, of Baltimore and J. S. Shaw, of Maryland, are the Maryland posters here. Preparing For Drives Colored Methodist Protestant Bishop Bless R. Mohr, also plumbing for the $25,000 drive, which will be paid by the congregation. The Postmaster's avenue A. M. E. Zion Church will launch a drive for the congregation. Rev. J. W. Mec is paster. The congregation of Allen A. M. E. Zion Church will launch this fall. Rev. C. H. Stevenson is the pastor. Order to pay off the improvement and other debts on Bethel A. M. E. Church, a rafter to raise $15,000. Douglass is the pastor. CALL CONFERENCE It is believed that Cardinal Gibbons will call a conference of the clergy to discuss the Catholic University, Washington in September, at which questions colored constituency will be considered. The conference will take an education, the question of colored priests, the question of colored adherents within the race, it is said. Deals Island, Md. The camp meeting her was a success running from July 25th, to August 15th. Zion Church Church take place all of thanksgiving all the friends that attended the camp. The Kish and Talmer sucks during the sessions. Rev. George Joynes is pastor. AN EXPRESSION OF THANKS The teachers and member of Calvary A. 15 Zion Church Church take place all of thanksgiving all the friends that attended the camp. The Kish and Talmer sucks during the sessions. Rev. George Joynes is pastor. Celebrally thank the following tutors, custumers and clubs: Mrs Ida L. and friends of her home, Mrs Boadley, Mr. and Mrs Howard Boardy, Miss Alice Boardy, Miss Amia Amosz, Mrs Shimu and Mrs Harvie William Harvie, Cleary and the members and friends of the Penn and Royal Pleasure clubs. Signed. REV. JOSEPH BUTLER. Pastor FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. Leaves Epworth League Work For Business Chicago, Ill., Aug. 12.—Dr. W. W. Lucas, for many years general assistant for the Epworth League of the M. E. Church, has resigned and moved to Chicago. Dr. Lucas will head the Speakers and Educational departments of the Cooperative Society of America, $3rd and S. Park avenue. The Co-operative Society of America has a present membership of more than nearly one-fourth of the number colored. They are establishing grocery stores and other enterprises, and have more than 150 colored sales people, men and women, in Chica- PREACHER SOLD LUCKY STONES All Of Them Made Of Anthracite Coal, However Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 12—Rev Richard Shetton, 8 Hull street, who claims to be a graduate in medicine and divinity from Howard University and Columbia University was arrested last week, was charged with selling lucky stones from the town. He proved to be an Anthracite coal. Among the persons whom he attempted to bring good luck was Mrs. Ada Griffin, 36 Clayton street, When left, one hundred seventy collarls of her money, said to have disappeared with him. He denied the theft but later returned two checks of forty dollars, and said he protested his innocence and said he OFF TO AFRICA Livingstone College Professor To Study Missions Salisbury, N. C., Aug. 12.—Professor J. E. Kwegyr Aggrey has joined the Phelps-Stone Fund for missions or a year in order to visit missions in Equatorial and West Africa. BISHOP HOLSEY DEAD Senior Prelate Was Founder Of C. M. E. Church Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 12.—Bishop L. H. Hobsey, bishop and one of the founders of the C. M. E. Church, died suddenly here. He was born a slave, 75 years ago, and became a minister and a bishop in 1873. He was famous as an eloquent preacher. Baptized In Hudson Troy, N. Y., Aug. 12.—For the first time in several years, Mt. Zion Baptist Church baptized several converts in the Hudson river. SAVED FROM LAKE MICHIGAN Youngster May Get Carnegie Medal for Rescuing White Companion Purdie Huron, Mich., Aug. 12- Charles Jackson has been mentioned for a Carnegie Medal for diving into the lake and saving John Slingagaton, white, a larger boy. Slingagaton had gone down for the third and was only resuscitated after a half-hour's work. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Harriet Stanley, 68; 1727 Mullikin St. Baby Braxton, 1712 McCulloch St. Benjamin Henson, 50; 1611 S. Clinton Arnetin Jordan, 1; 223 N. Montford Minnie Holcomb, 1; Johns' Hop, Lillian Robinson, 25; 1623 Milliman Mareus Williams, 1; 526 N. Eden St. Richard Strange, 50; Johns' Hop, Wm. Brooks, 52; 1516 Booth St. Marion D. Simmons, 36; 1212 Druid Hill Mary Jones, 70; 122 W. 218 St. Elijah Hawkins, 60; 1234 Prestman Sarah Hunter, 45; 1600 Druid Hill Jane Milligan, 55; 1606 Arlington Ave. John Mason, 50; St. Joseph Hosp. Clas. Jenkins, 79; 2241 Barclay St. Mary II. Bowers, 62; 1215 Merry Ave. Morris Harris, 1; 412 E. 226 St. Willa DuDpney, 1; 445 W. Hamburg Cornelia Combs, 2; Provident Hosp. Allen H. Rudzins, 32; John Hop, Hosp. Jas. Davis, 5; 225 S. Parrish St. Benjamin Gibson, 52; 1605 Youngs Ct. Howard Fowler, 29; 2205 McElherry Borinjamin Gibson, 52; 1605 Youngs St. Borinjamin Gibson, 52; 1605 Youngs St. Vaillieu Williams, 227; 1605 Rosterier Graham Murray, 58; 755 Dover St. Graham Murray, 58; 755 Dover St. Jessie H. A. H., 57; 1174 Riggs St. Jessie H. A. H., 57; 1174 Riggs St. FRUITLAND Fruitland, Mt. August 12—Rev. E. I. Stanford preached at Mt. Olive School. Henry Thomas, better known as the "white horse" is making a success. Alberna Wright, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. Berlin Bicev, Miss Ann Wright and Miss Ethiel Wright were Sunday's guests of Mrs. Lewis J. Mencio. Masks were mated to Princess Anne Sunday. SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY NOW SLEEPS ANY OLD WAY NOW "I am 50 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a fortune for medicine which did not cure. I kept on suffering and getting worse. A fellow worker told me to do nothing and added Remedy. After taking three doses I felt like a different man; before taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side. Now I can sleep any old way." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation which causes practioner ulcers. Liver intestinal ailments, including appenditis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORQ ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Message. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 5648-J. Report of Annual Session of Courts of Calanthe The G. W. C., her cabinet, representatives and delegates of the various Courts of Calanthe of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. A. of the Jurisdiction of Maryland arrived at t. Michaels Monday July 19, 1920. They were met by the delegation of Philias Wheatley Court No. 31 of St. Michaels and escorted to the bureau of information. Representatives and delegates were assigned to their places of abode. In the afternoon the G. W. C. Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, her cabinet representative and sister of Calanthe met at headquarters formed a line for the parade which bid fare to be a decided success but owing to a severe storm which swept over this section of the country the parade could not constitute a large party. The G. W. C. reported she had instituted several Courts and Juveniles during the year and the order was in a prosperous condition. G. Juvenile Matron, Mrs. Charlotte Woodward reported the Juvenile department numbered over one thousand children. The Juvenile Department reported the G. R. of Deeds report showed the order was progressing both numerically and financially. Total worth of Juvenile $2,355,24, total membership of Juveniles 577. Total paid on the Courts of Calanthe 2,426. The amount of such $2,435,29, paid on the Court's $950,000 worth of subordinates Courts $23,384,15, total worth of Grand Court $1,269,29. Grand Officers elected for the next year. G. L. Harper, M. Richardson, G. W. L. W. L. W. Gilbert, G. W. R. Agnes Garrett; G. W. Rec. Agnes Garrett; G. W. Rec. Dee, Missella Woolford; G. S. Rec. Missella Woolford; Mrs. Amie Henry; G. Jr. Rec. Missella Woolford; Mrs. A. Con. Rec. Missella Woolford; G. M. Exxam. Ed. Edward Johnson; G. W. Herab. Ed. Johnson; G. W. Herab. Ed. Mary Allen; G. W. Protector, Mrs. Nellie Johnson; G. W. Herab. Ed. Johnson; G. W. Inspector, Mrs. Catherine Barton and G. W. J. Matron. Mrs. Catherine Barton and G. W. J. Matron. Superintendent representatives, Missella Woolford, Mrs. Mirielle Stewart and G. W. Inspector, Mrs. Catherine Barton and G. W. J. Matron. Grand Officers elected for the next 1163 half year, G. W. C. Mrs. Isaac J. Richard, where they are, G. W. Eras, Agnes Garrett; G. W. Ise, amount of Dept. Elizabeth R. Moody; G. Bet, were respite Mrs. Elizabeth R. Moody; Mrs. Annie Huey; Mrs. Anne Huey; G. W. Cr, Mr. Des, Dr. Amilee Numeric Keys; G. W. Con, Miss Bessie Quarts of a Woodstorm; G. Med. Exam, Ed. Edward pouch beh J. Whestley; G. W. Esqrt, Mrs. Susie Murat, what Allen; G. W. Esqrt, Mrs. Susie Murat, colore Allen; G. W. Protector, Mrs. Noah whom had Paul; G. Lecturer, Mrs. Lola Richard, where they are, Catherine Burton and G. W. Murro, Mattie Tril Charlotte Woodstorm. arrested in Woodstorm, Mrs. Murtea Stewart and be found in department to be held in Hager's W., bad next town, Md. Annual Session of the Grand Court of Calan the, E. & W. H The Grand Court of Calvinities, Knights of Pythias, Eastern Kings of Homespires, hold its annual session at Midtown Hall, July 20. A jemison, gifted in their honor by Easter Monday Court, followed by great installation by Superintendent Councillor H. Ross, Mrs. Florena K. Owens, Mrs. Mary Vane, grandmother, Mrs. Franklin, grandworthy associate, Mr. Pamela Dashields, grand guardist of Mrs. Howard, grand receiver of offices; Mrs. Larry Garett, grand receiver of deposits; Mother Johnson, grand record; Education, Journalism, and ing respectively the degrees, in Education; B. S. in Journ SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE gree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. S. in Architecture; B. S. in hold Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year of SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three B. D. (Also Diploma and SCHOOL OF O FLAW, three year of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, incis cential Colleges. Four year students; three years for lowing degrees given; M. D. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR BEGINNING OF REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - Winter Quarter - Spring Quarter - FOR CATALOGUE AND DWIGHT O. W. H. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STOP! LOG TANGOREN For Meo's Hair. Makes bad hair Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5. It is a great money maker for barber Write for terms and Better and cheaper than any other Address all letters to the TANGOREN and its annual GOBINSON July 28, 1928 and one day Monday Court, of my dear Sunday Court, installed a Brown Owens on Tuesday and Brown Owens on Tuesday Franklin Franks, the overseas resistor of Long is the grand Sir of the oil deposit; that is the lug bridge of Rigging and Mrs. M. Gerr By her vector. BARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. BURKEE, A. M. Ph. ROTT, A. M., LL.D., S. AND PROFESSIONAL covering the Fresh- spring to the Senior Col- league, consisting of the Sch- ool, journalism, and Commerce of the degrees, A. B. of B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Journalism; C. E.; B. S. in E. B. E. S. in Agriculture; B. S. four year course, give- ligion, three year con- sultation, three year evening college, including Medi- sics. Four year course three years for Pharmac- given; M. D. D. D. S. CENTER FOR COLLEGE WARNING OF ANY QUAR ACTION Quarter - September Quarter - March OLOGE AND INFORM C. O. W. HOLMES, RESISTY W LOOK! TANGORENE CRE cres bad hair good and g en hair in 5 to 15 min- ter for barbers and aga- ger terms and special pro- gram in any other Straight- ne TANGORENE CO. AUDIENCE AUGUST 28, 2013 ROBINSON—In sad, but ever lovable July 29, 2013 and ever reminiscing of my dear loving friend Lallah. My Court, Anderson Johnson presides. We installed Brown who departed this morning on Tuesday August 15, 1929, a 130-year-old African-American man. Mr. Frank, our beloved overseeing perfect and sweetest, is the lane that has no turning grand Swift is the pace that needs no sparring deposit. That is the heart that knows no yearning, bright is the light that is ever burnt out. By her ever loving friend, Mrs. Ger. C. EDWARD BROWN BORD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. SOURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President BET. A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Recovering the Freshman and Sophomore to the Senior Colleges. Examining the Schools of Liberal Arts, Human, and Commerce and Science, grant-degree, A. B. of B. S., A. B., or B. S. S. in Journalism; E. S. in Commerce. AND SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree; E. B. S. in E. B., B. S. S. in M. E., E. B. S. in Agriculture and E. S. in House. Four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. O. N., three year course, giving degree of Diana and Correspondence Course. Three year evening course, giving degree INE, including Medical, Dental, Pharmar. Four year course for Medical and Dentary years for Pharmaceutical students. Folien; M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. INTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE WING OF ANY QUARTER. QUARTER - September 27 to 19, 1920 QUARTER - January 3, 1921 QUARTER - March 19 and 21, 1921 QUEUE AND INFORMATION WRITE D. W. HOLMES, Registrar CITY WASHINGTON, D. C. LOOK! READ! GORENE CREAM Bad hair good and good hair better. Hair in 5 to 15 minutes. For barbers and agents. Terms and special prices. Many other Straighteners on the market today. GANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. their honor by Easter Monday Court, Estella Anderson-Robinson presided over a Supreme Worthy Council委员会. Ivory Brown who departed this week, Ross, Mrs. Morrina K. Owens, G. Goochle and M. May her restful visit, grand worthy associate; Mrs. her evirting perfect and peaceful grand worthy associate; Mrs. her evirting perfect and peaceful Rumile Dashields, grand registrar of Long is the lane that has no turning deeds; Mrs.-Victoria Horsey, grand Swift is the pace that needs no spare receiver of gizecounts; Mrs. Laura V. Ing Garrett, grand receiver of deposits; And is the heart that knows no yearn for Mrs. Martha Thompson, grand escort; Ing. Mrs. Varrie Hedges, grand orator; Bright is the light that is ever burn Mrs. Arella Dyer grand guide; Mrs. Ing. Mary Scott, grand herald; Mrs. Ger. By her ever loving friend, trade Gible, grand protector. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M, Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M, LLL.D., Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, enlisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. of B. S., A. B., or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degrees, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. B., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in Household Economics. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses). SCHOOL O FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given; M. D., D. D. S., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21, 1921 For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGOREENE Co. 693 N. 13th Street. Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE: The Overture Savings & Loan A Leadenhall St. will remove to its Montgomery Sts. on or about A Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. Lings & Loan Association remove to its New Hoe or about August 22 Jinson, Pres. John & Loan Association now located at 800 move to its New Home, corner Sharp and about August 22rd, 1920. son, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. The Overture Savings & Loan Association now located at 800 Leadenhall St. will remove to its New Home, corner Sharp and Montgomery Sts. on or about August 22rd, 1920. Samuel E. Robinson, Pres. John R. Gross, Secy. 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NSTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 252 each. top Hiding those, Plemmes, Flecked, Dark Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Skin Whitener. STOP! A wash, and not gamble, with wine and textile millions of corn punish when the officers got him. In the last ten days, it is said, these officers have taken as much as $15,000 worth of stills of liquor. Prohibition authorities declare that $115,000 has been seized since the whiskey war in the capitol. ST. JOHN'S FREE BAPT. CHURCH Hughes new bww. New Amsterdam, Harvester George Johnson, pastor. Residence 1619 Mullinikin street Pearl Street. pastor. 2:30 P. Peachin School. 3:30 P. M. Love and prayer service. 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting every Monday and Friday night. Ida A. welcome. Ida M. Hughes, Sec. LEADENHALL ST. CHURCH Leadenhall street near cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 80 A. M. Sunday School. 10 A. M. Devotional interment. 10 A. M. Devotional exercises. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. George A. M. Sermon, a former chapel in the U. S. Army. ST LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Hospital, W. Rutledge, pastor 10 A. M. Class Meeting. 10 A. M. W. Rutledge, pastor 12:50 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. A. Johnson, super. program worked and conducted by M. E. Sumnerville, chairman and Mrs. E. Sumnerville, pastor 12:50 P. M. Preaching. Charles Cofford, Church Clerk. All are welcome. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Dev. W. J. W. Cofford, pastor. 301 N. Carolina street 9 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subject. 11 A. M. Sunday School. C. Farran, subject. D. M. Sermon by able Divine from the South. Rev. J. H. Johnson, the Black Billy Sunday will be with him. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cumberland Sunday, 15 at 11 A.M. and 8 P. M. a sermon will be delivered by Dr. W. T. Johnson pastor of the First Baptist Church of Richmond, Va. All are invited. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! The Boy Scouts of troop 118 an 808 have on Monday August 16 for camp, at Roseville Mt. at Camp Brown. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. Take Middle River car and set off on a machine's store. Every body is welcome. Officials, Spouse Master Raymond T. McKee, and General Manager John Williams. Key, Edward brown pastor. NORTH POINT VILLAGE CAMP JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH, Pastor Sunday August 1, 8, 15 and 22. A splendid program has been ar- ranged for young, who will deliver his famous Ballad Sermon Tuesday night Aug. 8 at 3 G. Seidel. Let none miss A Trip to the Camp ground will help you enjoy 20 hours of riding from city limits to Sparrow Point car and get off at 11 A.M. and from campgrounds at 11 A.M. and at other hours. Camp 9, M. and at other hours. August 10th at 7:46 a.m. Sunday night. At all nine sites Campground was held August 2 to 5th for the benefit of Charity was quite a success at 9:34 a.m. A Brown and Mrs. I, M. Willis. THE BIG ANNUAL Under Auspices Campfire Mr. Botterer's Grove on Campfire Meetings every Sun August 1 to Aug Able divines have been invited to Camp, and all sister Churches are Bands and Choirs. Plenty of shade day with us. Get up a Bus Loc Take Pilkesville, Owings Mills or at Resisterdown Pike and Shade Ave will convey you to the grove. Spo REV. R. E. FOR ADMISSION AT THE THE BIG ANNUAL CAMP MEETING Under Auspices Campfield A. M. E. Church Mr. Boteler's Grove on Campfield Road, Howardville, Md. Meetings every Sunday I, 4 and 8 P. M. August 1 to August 29, 1920 Able divines have been invited to be present throughout the Camp and all sister Churches are cordially invited with their Bands and Choirs. Plenty of shade and lights. Come spend a day with us. Get up a Bus Load. 4 P. M., Sermon by Rev. R. J. Barnum. Take Pilkesville, Owings Mills or Innery Grove Cars. Off at Registerdown Park and Shade and Walk or off will convey you to Special Services every Sunday. WEEK 1 P. T. FORD, PASTOR Messenger Gwynn The Lime-Kiln Sermon Preacher 2n Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guar- Free consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. GEORGE T. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI- C. & P. Phone M. 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES at A OPEN DAY AND N Will furnish Funerals at a Polite, Courteous and Expes- 1631 DRUID HI- C. & P. PHONE, T. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance, Hours 9 to 1. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE; MADISON 692 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and N 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drudh H BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKEN IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful side cage, embracing the body, advertising funeral, grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funer 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4921-J—Carriages for all BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful funerals, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4087 & 4281-J. Carriages for all occasions CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and BABY B. Rev. Walter S. Caroline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. A Big White light in front. A 10.30 A. M. Song and Praise service led by the Local Preschool, Brothers borough and William A. Smith. 12 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor subject. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Superior, to school and be called. Mr. George Mitchell, Superintendent. A Full Dress Party, the pastor subject. A special sermon to the Orler of Seven Wise Men Sunday August 22. Mid-Summer services one hour. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH The Lighthouse Church Park. Rev B. C. Bishon pastor. Residence 1599 N. Carey street. The Home Like Church 9.30 to 10 A. M. Class Brother Israel Barnes leader, by the pastor, subject. "Living Waters." All members are requested to meet their classes and the prayer meeting. Mrs. Anne B. Simmons, Mrs. Margaret Wilson See. NORTH POINT VILLAGE CAMP JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH North Point Rev. J. W. Langford pastor, Sunday August 1, 8, 15, and 22. Services Sunday August 15. 11 A. M. Sermon by Dr. J. H. Jenkins. District Stmt. of the Annapolis District. Followed by Holy Commu- 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. A. Rone, pastor of North Point Baptist Church on an congregation will accompany him. Come and enjoy a day with us. A pastor will give you a benefit vou- lon, 20 minutes ride from the city limits. Tallow Sparrow House will special trips to and from Camp grounds at 11 M. 3 and 1.30 P. M. and at other locations. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Bogerville and Lexington St. 11 M. Rev. N. M. Carroll. 5 P. M. Service Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Cruz, C. E. Holges, pastor. FIRST BRANCH OF PEOPLE'S CORNER Orland and Ann街 10 A. M. Experience meeting 10 A. M. David Hunter of Polebrook School 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. The School People's Church and his congratulation will be present at which time he will serve the Holy Com- L. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Gabriel Garvey of People's Church. Garvey of People's Church. U.S. God for his wonderful Blessings he has bestowed upon us in the last week our open wheel were converted and added to the church Sunday. Public collection Shade Alley. Price postage. Brother Arthur Lee Church Clerk. Rev. Alomao Rodges, pastor. AL CAMP MEETING Campfield A. M. E. Church Campfield Road, Howardville, MD. M. Sunday 1, 4 and 8 P.M. August 29, 1920 attended to be present throughout the is are cordially invited with their shade and lights. Come spend a Load. Rev. J. R. Barnum. Mrs or Fanny Grove Cars. Get off Ave. 15 minute walk or Jitney Special Services every Sunday. FORD, PASTOR. THE GATE, 5 CENTS. GWYNN AND BARNUM Great Gospel Missionary Church Sunday at the Moses Hall, 608 Eutaw St. near Drill Hill Ave. August 8.—At 11 a. m. Preaching and Praise Service. W. N. I. A. Soc. program Geyman subject, "SOMETHING Office 529 N. Bona street Baltimore. Note we supply special sermons for special occasions. 7.30 Monumental Band concert Phone Wolfe 1788-J. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON $5.00 Up guaranteed. Advice. Lady in attendance. 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan T. A. GIBSON FOR AND EMBALMER or Hire. Open Day and Night. to Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. H. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER or the late Alex. Hamsley). FOR ALL OCCASIONS D NIGHT at a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE , MADISON 692 this business not in partnership with anyone Date Service Day and Night Corner McDonogh Street Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue LORED UNDERTAKER PICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP I. OWENS AND EMBALMER carry goes also beautiful casket, out- advertising funerals, opening the Shipping Funerals, $50 and up closed. Automobile Funerals Division St & Penna. Ave. 21-J—Carrigages for all occasions Milton EBENZEER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A. M. Slavery. In New York, the pastor. 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. M. Smith, teacher. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Chang Chia, Super Suit. equipping Rainbow School, Rally, Super offering. Miss Lora Roberts Roberts directress. swers ( 1 Book *obj* ) by Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. E Church, accompany him in the pastor, subject "The Literary Career of Moses" JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1803 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage Linen sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions 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 EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. "Slavery in Egypt" by the pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smil 2.0 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. To Monday evening Rainbow Hall Miss Lora Roberts Roberts directive ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class Rev. M. H. Dav 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub- scriber, Roberts Hall 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Freder- E. Church accompanied by congrega- sion S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor, sub WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. K. PASTor. 427 Aultsh street. 11 A. M. A special sermon by pastor J. K. PASTor. He was Hail! Has Heaven An Appointment? 1230 P. Sunday School. 1.30 P. Uniform K. and P. Boys. 1. P. M. The Silver Spring Auxiliary on Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday chases. Thursday 8 P. M. Band Prayer Meeting 8 P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. Carey, teacher. Do not forget the calendar Rally. The Joshua Northern drive. Mr. Joshua Northern Supt. Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. TRINITY A. M. F. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. Gales pastor Pastor of the Ever Home-Like 11 A. M. Sermon by Jev. W. H. Baker. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 8 P. M. Sermon by Jev. Win Chew. COME, COME COME TO THE EVER HOME-Like Cor. Drudl Hill ave. and Larvate You will receive a hearty welcome. Epilogue of a truly Christian Evidences Of A Truly Christian Life. Sabbath School 2.30 P. M. Praise Services at 7:30 P. M. Pastor's subject 8.00 P. M. "The Day the Lord Saved Me" Class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Great Twelve thousand Dollar Class Leaders Rally and Membership week and conclude Monday Nov. 22. Rev. F. Dougass, pastor, 1405 Angle avenue, Phone, Madison 7555 S P. M. Sermon by Mrs. Ida Raffa. This Friday at $ P. M. Rev. Mrs. O. S. Gerrard will breast. All are welcome. OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. bet 23rd and 24th Sts. Rev. J. Young Pastor. 11 M. General class conducted by all leaders. coerner Ocston and Mullberry street Preaching by Rev. L. S. Flagg, flagge and banners. 3 P. M. Sunday School. 8.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. L. S. Punish. Everyone is welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penn. ave. Residence pastor Residence Argue vents. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. O. S. School of California. 8.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor in the heaths. All are welcome to our services. SOCIAL FREESTAINT CHURCH Barre street near Green Residence pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Lewis Other. 3 P. M. Sermon to the Over Triple and the Blue Mountain Association. 8. P. M. Preaching. Wednesday midh class Thursday meeting. Everybody Welcome. MT. TABOR A. U. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. Rev. J. M. Stevens Pastor 11 A. M. Preaching Rev. G. L. V. Jews. 8 P. M. Preaching. J. W. Sweetenburg, Steward J. L. Jews, Church Clerk. PHONE: MADISON 2865- CLEMEN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Special, Complete Carriages and Limousines 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pre PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT 1303 Presst will furnish you, a Complete Fun Embalming, opening sine, for $87 up. Also shingle E SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. J. Naylor D. D. pastor. J. N. M. Sermding. 2.30 P. M. Bible School. P. M. P. Sermding on the Eastern Star of the Masonic Order by Rev. L. E. Ford. West Montgomery St. near Charles, E. STEWART, Pastor the pastor. th. teacher. Jison Supt. Silver offering. less. Lexington Street near Pine Street, la. Pastor. Samuel Rozel Press. Object "Bildads Keproof And Job's An- trick Douglass, pastor of Bethel A. M. tion and choir. Object "The Literary Career of Moses" GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Robbins Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor. SUNDAY AUGUST 15. STEWARTENDAYS DAY Miss. Milda Fowler President, 4. F. W. McCoy, Sect. Samuel McGovans leader, 11. A. M. Rev. Wm. Wood, 5. P. M. Wm. Barnes, Wm. Barnes, Minister Steward George Johnson, Supt. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor, 2. P. M. 15 Minutes Song. Service. Short gormon by the pastor, subject, Professor George E. Young organist Miss. Mattie Downs Supt. Bro. Robert Williams See. Phone 968-3 JULY CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Emanuel street, Dr. G. W. Kenward pastor, 10.30 A. M. Bible Class. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School. P. M. P. Owen, Onley. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin street, Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. P. pastor. 2. T. J. Mophr of St. Louis, Mo. 1.300 Sunday School, W. W. Brown Superintendent. 1.300 N. P. McCoy will preach at the First Baptist Church, Caroline street. 1.300 M. C. H. Sneel, D. D., of Va., will preach. All are welcome. MT ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Joseph Reason, B. D. pastor. Saratoga打卡, Carey and Carrollton 1.300 M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, Instrument, Or God. 2.300 P. M. Sunday School. 2.300 P. M. Praaching by Shranger. Sister Florence Jennings, Church Clerk. THE PEOPLES CHURCH H. J. C. Johnson, pastor Rev C. E. Brown, Pastor Personage #23 N. Bond street. 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 10.30 A. M. Class meeting, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5. P. M. Class meeting. Rev Carrollton of Philadelphia, Pa. will preach. Wednesday night Class meeting. Friday night Prayer meeting. Clifford B. Perry Church Clerk THE PEOPLE'S MISSION Located at 1105 Winchester near Carrollton, will open Sunday August 15th, 1920 SERVICE ALL DAY Special service at 11 A. M. All are welcome. Rev. G. T. Brooks, pastor. Rev. J. D. Jackson assist, pastor POTOMAC DISTRICT The District Conference and Sunday School Convention will convene in St. Paul A. M. E. Church Washington, D.C., J. M. E. Church Jones, pastor, Rev. J. A. Briscoe, presiding elder. One of the great leaders in the church, the people to go back to their churches and inspire the people toater energies for the Salvation of Souls. All Past Grand Officers and the leaders of the Star and the Subordinate Chapter of the O. E. S. are requested to be presided over by the President, Dolphin and Fitting streets, on Sunday August 15th at 7 P. M. to attend a session. Please wear white dresses and gloves and your backpack. Rev. G. R. W. Benjamin Langston G. Patron. Florence Oliver associate G. Matron Martha McCarthy, secretary. Rev. M. J. Naylor, pastor. NENT HALL VOR & EMBALMER Re $75.00 Funerals To Hire for all Occasions Baltimore, MD BALTIMORE, MD DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE L. DENNIS T-RATE UNDERTAKER Man Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Cearne and Carriage or Limou- rence FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY NORTH BUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. PRESS RUN LAST WEEK, 19,988 Now is the time to take that fishing trip that has been planned for the last six months. The rate of emigration of laborers from Jamaica to Cuba is reckoned at 1,000 per month. It will not be a bad idea to watch the Republican innovation of establishing a Southern headquarters in Washington for Virginia, the Carolinas, Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. FASTING FOR FREEDOM Charlie Wilson, a prisoner in the Pottsville (Pa.) Jail, did not eat any food in the past forty-three days. Lost fourteen pounds in weight and died Wednesday. No one in Pottsville has ever been known to go to jail without food. He was forced to so long Charles hated the sight of food and became violently ill, when it was brought into his cell. The purpose of the self imposed starvation was to force the authorities to release him from jail, but his design suffered a set-back by the court rule that there was no warrant in law for interfering with him, if he decided to stave himself off. The court ruled that fact that a man could live a long time without food, but he did not have the success Washington suffragettes did in getting out of jail by refusing to eat. HOW TO INSURE STAYING MARRIED If the present rate of increase in divorces in Chicago continues, by 1950 the number of marriages in a year will be equalled by the number of divorces. What is true of Chicago is equally true of Be more and the more of the county, and it appears that the number of every seven homes is wrecked by divorce. Ordinarily the courts are satisfied to declare that the reason for the large number of matrimonial disasters is "incompatibility", which is the broad way of saying that a couple is not properly mated. The Chicago records, however throw an illumination on "incompatibility", when they announce. A study shows that the number of 3,577 suits filed in 1914 only seventy owned their homes. In 2,171 cases there were no children. Childless marriages and "life in a flat" then are responsible for at least two thirds of divorces, and while reformers have been wasting their time in denouncing the effect of divorce, they have been blind to the fact that they are not the only Newly weds who earn sufficient to buy their own homes, and put away enough savings to afford a visit of the stork are taking out the best kind of insurance for a long and happy married life. THE WAY OUT Considerable interest is being manifested just about now in what a good many white writers are pleased to term "Yellow Peril" and "Black Peril." Lothrop Stoddard, "Ex-Attache" and others are taking the matter in a most serious light, and are trying to show the white races way out. The white races for any number of years have exploited the colored races to their hearts' content. They have used their superior knowledge and superior civilization to fatten on the spoils they could take from those less fortunate and less able to take care of themselves; and now that there seems to be an attempt on the part of the down-trodden to rise, they before the eyes of the white race signify the need for forgetting, "Whatever a man sows that shall be also reap." But there is a way out, and it is not yet too late to find and apply it. That one way is the Golden Rule, of "Whatsoever ye would that men shall do to you, do ye even so to them." Apply this principle and there will be nothing to fear from either "Yellow or Black Peril." The white man must learn this lesson, if he wishes to avoid trouble in the future. His theory that God made all the darker races to be his, the white man's servants, is not at all in accordance with the Sermon on the Mount. Exploise of the darker and more darker races must stop and new principles applied, for in the days to come, these weaker races will become the stronger and troubles in plenty will be in store for the oppressors. Judgment and justice must prevail. "God has made out of one blood all nations to dwell upon all the face of the earth," and only by exploitation, can one nation or one race dominate the other. No man living has the right to exploit another simply because he has the power. RIGHT, not MIGHT, must prevail if there is to be peace on the earth, and this is the only WAY OUT. INDEPENDENT ACTION In endorsing the head of the ticket and leaving the congressional and senatorial candidates for independent action, a big step forward has been taken in local politics. The three candidates, Weller, Atwood and Hill have said nothing up until now to attract colored voters, and the campaign has been on for three months or more. Heretofore, the colored voter has never seen his way clear of anything else else in the right-reward ticket, so that an appointment to change this policy by ever so little is a distinct gain. Here were the choices before the Citizens Committee Tuesday night. 1. To endorse for Weller, Atwood and Hill. 2. To endorse the Democratic ticket. 3. To endorse the Socialist ticket. 4. To put up an independent slate. Everyone agreed that the strong statements of Harding and Coolidge for equal rights for colored people and the silence of Cox entitled them to the colored vote. On the question of leaving Weller Atwood and Hill at home, a majority was agreed that this ought to be done. This majority did not agree on the method of doing it. Some were willing to advocate staying at home, other still doing the Socialist ticket, and all others an independent slate. All recognized, affection is in the big point, that unity of action is more essential than the intention of any single method. If the Democratic candidates will make any assurances to colored voters, they will reap a harvest in the November election. The Socialists will get some colored votes, and some will not vote for congressional candidates at all. But the Republican speakers declared—"the Republican Party in Maryland will be taught a lesson." DENVER AND FRANKFORT Two men killed, a score injured, the plant of the Denver Post, a white daily newspaper wrecked and twenty-four hours in which striking street car men held control of Denver, Colorado describes in brief the most recent outbreak of mob reign in the United States. All of the parties concerned were white, but they had gotten their example of lawlessness from the mobs who had imposed law on people that same time the Denver mob was wrecking the plant of the Post because it opposed the carmen's strike, a mob of five thousand and whites killed five Italians and wounded a hundred others in clearing the foreign quarters of Frankfort, Illinois. The foreigners kidnapped and killed two white boys runs the story, and in revenge, every home in the foreign sections was burned or wrecked and every inmate driven out of town. Young and old, rich and poor suffered the attack, and the implicated or they may not have, it was all the same to the mob which punished the whole community of Italians for what one or two of them did. Militia was called out in Denver and in Frankfort to bring order, and an investigation showed what is generally denied in such affairs that the mob was composed of business men, managers, clerks, city employees, the kind of people who are in every day life, safe and conservative. This same class of people makes up the grand jury to investigate the riot, the judge and petit jury to try the eater and the cook. counts for the reason why this type of disorder will continue to flourish until the Federal Courts are given jurisdiction thru legislative act. MR. BROENING'S LILY WHITE GOVERNMENT CONTINUED Mr. Broening appointed four new members on the School Board last week and all of them were white. He looked around to find a representative of the women, ladies, and foreign dignitaries of some whom have been in America only long enough to get naturalization papers, three men and a woman interested in education, industry, and athletics, and then passed the colored people up. Judging Mr. Broening's action on this occasion by what he has done in the past, this brings no surprise, except to remark that sincerity in speaking with colored people should compel him to keep his personal and personal promises at whatever cost. Even if Mr. Dreening had not now appointed a colored member on the School Board, and he did promise to do this, had he recognized the principle that colored voters must be given positions in the school board, it that the colored men who helped elect him were put on the loan commissions, the rent commissions, given jobs in the street, in the Health Department or elsewhere, he could have escaped some of the merited criticism—that he is a famous or infamous Mayor of the city as the CHIEF EXECUTIVE WHOSE SOLE PATRONAGE TO COLORED VOTERS CONSISTED OF FOUR TOILET CLEANERS. It will be fortunate for the Mayor if he has no further political aspirations, for it will be hard indeed to get rid of this stigma, and he will be more than a year of service. However, the honor of having appoint ed even toilet cleaners was taken from the chief executive of the city this week when the credit of giving on these two jobs was given to the trooper. The trooper, the trooper, So Mr. Broening and Mr. Preston are on even floating. The first of them is a Republican and promised much, the latter was a Democrat and promised nothing. Neither did anything. CURCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE The conviction of Louis Randall of assaulting two women in Washington by the D. C. courts, the conviction of a policeville by three Maryland judges for assault and the consequent confession of a third man William Henry Campbell that he committed both crimes is enough to indicate that no court is above error. Both men are serving long terms now in that penitentiary. The horror and the misery of it is that these men have no redress, should investigation prove that Campbell really committed the crime, and that languish in confinement, broken perhaps for life in body and mind. Of the two Randall suffered more, his sentence was 45 years, just twice that of Englands, and only the pardon of President Wilson saved him from being executed. WISCONSIN IS NOT TEXAS "In the North the white man has two chances to the black man's one" and in the South, "two thousand to the black man's none," according to Dr. William Pickens in explaining why the following incident did not result in a lynching. A colored man left his seat in a train, and a white woman getting on at a local station unknowingly occupied it. On his return, the woman got up hastily to take another vacant place, and bully blocked the door and ordered the man to change his seat. While the colored man hesitated, the other said "if I had you down South, Td." But the colored man did not back down, he invited meddling bully to get off at the next station, and the red faced one, really a coward at heart unless backed by a crowd, slunk off to his seat and was heard of no more. This happened in Wisconsin, but in Texas or Alabama, or Mississippi or Georgia, Dr. Pickens would have been taken from the train by an "unknown" man and strung up to a telegraph pole FOR ASSAULTING A WHITE WOMAN. Somebody page the Maine crank that warned Harding and Cool to close up campaign headquarters because the world was coming to an end on August 4th. MAYOR BROENING Continued from Puge One, of the population without whose help he could never have been defeated. (2) We further recommend to at once set about to organize in the city and State for the best interest of our group. (3) that we endorse the heads of the city ticket Harding and Coolidge, but in regard to Senatorial and Congressional candidates, we recommend independent action. Revs. C, H. Stepten, A. L. Gleason, R. E. Harding, E. R. Messes, E. H. Tytler and Carl Murphy were the committee appointed on organization. This committee plans a meeting this week and another public mass meeting there at one of the leading churches. While Rev. Bragg, J. H. Murphy and many others favored the radical action in cutting the Republican ticket from Velvet in this city, F. H. Tytler and City Councilman Fitzgerald and Rev. Lyon expressed themselves in favor of endorsing the whole Republican ticket. City Councilman Coffin of the 14th City Councilman but took no part in the discussion. During and after the meeting there was a strong undercurrent to the effect that Atwood, Weller and Hill must be defeated in November and the city administration. Another suggestion was made that the Mayor could be more vitally attacked by the failure of colored citizens to vote for the loans, the taxation and the man of whom the colored voter will be asked to support in the Congressional election was left in an undefined state, it was decided that this matter will be taken up in suburban and positive platform announced. The statement that in the November election Atwood, Weller and Hill must be left at home and the Republican party taught a lesson in Maryland received spirited praise. According to the Good Housekeeper Magazine, Miss Susan Lisby, Marylander by birth, is the champion pie maker. She has been cooking only sixteen years but in that time she has made 62,000 pies. An ordinary woman would make about one thousand pies in her life time. Miss Lisby then made pies in the city and people in Atlantic city and there wasn't a fliver or dudd in the whole collection. For ten years this cook has excused baked pies and infusions for Swatworth College and when she left the college went. She is now the chief mainstay of the Pennsylvania Military College at Chester. Pa. At Swatworth, she has baked pies and infusions "pinched" at her pies but at the Military College, the boys eat "whalf a pie at one bite." In other words, she needs encouragement to make her best pastry. For making pies is not easy for making put something between the crust and there it is. The only thing to do is to make the crust thick. Make it short as you can and use ice water. Miss Lisby makes all kinds of pies but lemon meringue is her favorite. She has a little of this and a handful of that, what looks about right, and put them together with whatever it tastes rich and good and make a crust and bake it, and it's a pie. "It is estimated that Miss Lisby's pie is made from laid end to end, would stretch a distance of thirty-one miles. HAPPENINGS 15 YEARS AGO IN 1905 BY M. B. Shiloh Free Baptist Church bought at corner of Clinton Ave. and George St. for $3,000. Miss Jessie Faucet and Mr. Chas. Westinoreland appointed at High School. Miss Louise Parm and Mr. J. R. Paul Brock elected regular teachers. Dr. B. J. Bolding, pastor Penna. Ave. A. M. E. Zion Church, sailed for Europe. Prof. Allen installed electric fans and electric lights and other modern improvements in his up-to-date barber-shop. Grand Lodge, K. of P for Maryland and D. C. elected Lewis E. Williams grand chancellor. Elks prepared for Grand Lodge session in Washington and True Reformers in Richmond. Local delegates prepared to attend National Negro Business League session in New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN TO CORRESPONDENTS—WRITE LEGIBLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE TABLE THAN 250 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, AS EXPLAINED IN THE TEXT. ATTENTION WILL BE PAID TO ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS. Nominates Warner T. McGuinn For U. S. Senate In Place Of (Weller And Smith, Govenor Cox And His Party. To the Editor: Each week your letter forum has been glinted with letters urging Negroes to support the Democrat. Your Correspondent who signs himself Hamille seems to be the most agitating. Hamille's letter sound's like wicked Democrat propaganda sponsored by City Machine under Mubby Kelly. Hamille even tries to compare the Democracy of New York to the Negroes who do not support any party that has always oppose them. The Democracy of the Negro. Furthermore, the solid South controls the Democrat party to support their ancient enemy. The Democrats opposed Negro Freedom in 1860 and in their power for 1870. I suppose our Negro Democrats are in favor of Governor Cox's speech of acceptance. The Governor ignores the Negro and Lynching. He lows to the South in Olympia, Wash., and is the duty of every Negro vote against the Wilson Party with its British League of nations Cox has an endorsement. Wilson did, in voting for the Democrats, we would be embracing Wilson's treatment of our Group and the rage of Senator Harding has by his statement pleased the most radical of our group. He says the Negro must be stamped out. Lynching must be stamped out. The Democrat platform is silent on Launching. He will be a cataturn for the Negro if the Democrats win. The success of the Republican party will be less than the success of the Democratic party of Wilson and his private party of Coxs-Smiths, Xardonians and John Sharp Williams. The task is to be thrown into the waste basket. Every Negro should oppose this League of oppression for the Blacks. We should abstain. Lastly, We should abstain. Warner T. McGuinn for the U. S. Senate in opposition to Welder and Smith. We would insure the defeat of the Jal-White Republicans and would be a bombshell in the Browning Camp. They would be defeated. They are not needed at Washington. The Anti-Negro element will be defeated by Wilson and his private party. Down with the Wilson party. ERNEST J. JACKSON Mrs. Coralie F. Cook Makes Flight For Equal Wages For Launch The last congress passed the Minimum Wage Bill in the interest of the class of college students. It provided for the appointment by the president of the United States to the minimum wage board to fix the minimum wage for employers to pay their employees. As was expected our president, Warren G. Brown, paid white persons, in spite of the fact that the colored people furnished so much labor here. It used the minimum wage at $1.50 per week for all of the trades employed in the industry it found that 80 per cent them were colored. Then the Wilson idea of racial inequality entered the mind of the president of the industry at $1.50 per week Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook, the chair of the education, took up the case with the board, and found the body made up of Smith standing behind her Mrs. Cook then called a meeting of the welfare at her home to meet Mrs Smith and to co-operate with them Mrs. battle of Frances with organized labor president for ten years, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Baker Messrs. A. F. Miller, M. Kendrick, and George W. Cook. This group拍板 vigorous support for the minimum wage in the campaign for equal wage. The other two members of the committee on the $15.00 per week for the colored girls but since it is a matter of principle that the colored people are not going to yield. WASHINGTON. D. C. I was surprised and painfully chagrined, at your light, sentimental and amazingly decorative head line that holds Polygamy, which has gone out of date these days which was printed on August 6th. I cannot understand how a Harvard graduate rationally would remove a woman from the Bible, credibly verses human vaginaries from an article of that kind and substitute such a woman's vaginaries from the cell phone attention to the following facts:— 1. The Bible is an unintended book, a real happen, but each recorded incident contains a temporal meaning, and also a personal meaning, but it is vastly than Word meant. 2. The pages of the Bible are not gilded and are marked with charnish and polished inscriptions. That is why the Bible is prominently superior to any and all human-made people, faults, but magnifies their good deeds. Your curiosity compels the Bible to be from your saranite declaration that it upholds polygamy. The Bible relates instances of polygamy. The Bible relates instances of polygamy. The Bible relates instances of polygamy. If such there be, with corresponding Arganda to each recital, the point is not gone out of date these days as you have stated erroneously, but it is at your very door, and it is most socially today as it ever was in the world's history. Polygamy exists even then at the period referred to in the Bible dhues. But lying, hypocrisy, duplicity and other forms of human grudge and flagrant tails of polygamy. Your paper, in poliant aways, has reverenced some of polygamy's renomous results. 4. Ham is a Bible name and has an Argana or spiritual significance, while Warmth in the Lopot Negro is an adjective of the dative or ablative pronoun in the Latin Negro is no Argana or spiritual meaning. Hate and racial discrimination are common on a race, which is the only race called by Latin selection today. If Negro is justifiable to the black race, then for the white race, but that latter race is not so designated. Colored Race vanities. It has not spiritual meaning. Hence, your caption as substituted is derogatory, insulting and misleading. The article which was mutilated for transcends-ordinal critics. If any man wishes to take issue on it, he is hereby to do so, but let him beWARE. D. NEWTON E. CAMPBELL, B. S. M. D. The Forum And His Party. To the Editor: To The Sun Paper Everything The Negro Does Is A Joke, But Here Is One Time Lucian B. Watkins Says The Sun "Fell Down." To the Editor:— I wrote the following to the Editor of the Sun. "Sir Permit me to say a word regarding your editorial of August 8 under the caption, 'AN AMERICAN In this editorial you attempt to treat the Universal Negro improvement Association as a gigantic joke. This same attitude is apparent in the article by your New York reporter. So was it in the days of Noah, but, in the end, the tragic "joke" was on the kile jesters themselves. The "Professor," whom you "wittily designate with quotation marks, is no designate, with quotation marks, is no designate, with quotation marks, the illustrious author of "The African Abroad" the efficient of the editor of "The Negro World," a graduate from Harvard University, and an A. M. alumnus of both Harvard and Yale. As to transporting to Africa "all the colored folks in the United States, why should such a miracle be expected? All Englishmen do not live in England, all French citizens are not in France, all Americans do not reside in America; disoblees, in the event of an established African Republic, man of its subjects will still enclose a life elsewhere. The sublime vision of Liberty and Independence is as dear to the suffering soul of the Ethiopian (misnamed Negro) as it is to any other people on earth. The same motives, worthy and unworthy, that move other men up to him to action. The Great Crack in His unquestionable wisdom, did not make all saints white or all satans black. The soul of men are bits of bad and The good oft misjudged, the bad misunderstood, the undisputable perversity to doubt the seriousness of this African Union Movement, and the will prove it to be more than a vain fancy, that the future "joke" of vain hope will be interpretable wonders of the world. This Association is independent to the extent that it does not believe in the old United Nations and Bengal Caucasian race. The generation of the old Uncle Tom hit-in-handle regenerated Ethiopian who thoroughly believes in himself, and whose awake power is being absorbed by a potent factor in the inevitable evolution of men and matters. LUCIAN S. WAYKINS 619 Sterling St. Rev. R. J. Williams Has Organized A Regular Not An Independent Church In Philadelphia. Dear sir, kindly allow me space to say in a word about my appointment to the Philadelphia Conference. I asked Bishop Heard to grant me the opportunity to attend the Church in the city. He granted me the same. Some one has been unkempt enough to say that he was the man who served Mother Beethold four years, with twenty-eight hundred accessiones, five dollar money from the Briargen, four dollar money from the Briargen, and thirty dollars to twelve hundred and six dollars. The three hundred dollars at the last conference because of the opposition of the trustees who fought against the Southeners. I was moved and sent to Devon, Pa. sixteen miles from the railroad, with a membership on the railroad, with a membership on one hundred and forty. I accepted my appointment and preached at Alta. I was able to attend the church, since I turned away nearly three hundred from Bethel every Sunday another clive to the connection. I came back to Philadelphia and on the seventh day of July 1 organized Thrift A. M. E. Church, notified Bishop Heard, an on the tenth day of July he sent me my appointment. We have 500 members and have secured a church 55x150 ft. at Broad and Christian street at a cost of six thousand dollars. We are going to be the thousand every Sunday. And the best of all is that the church will be dedicated in Sept. by Bishop W. H. Henr. Last Sunday was a high day in Zion, at 19.15 A.M. Rev. D. M. Baxter, D. D. Manager of the Book Concern preached to a large crowd, he was at his best, accession seventeen. Collection $191.45. At night Rev. E. Ringold, D. D. Presiding Elder of Wimbold, District preached a power of the Lord. The procession three-seventh section $69.12. Total $251.75. On next Sunday August 15, R. R. Rev. A. Simpson Brooks, D. D. will preach at S. R. M. I am saying all of this to say, that I am still a member of the Philadelphia Conference with my appointment from Bishop W. H. Heard and am the Pastor of Thrift A. M. E. Church not independent but regular which meets the approval of my Bishop (Heard) as well as the approval of Almighty God of whose I am the first of all in the Diocese of the First, R. J. WILLIAMS, PASTOR. THRIFT A. M. E. CHURCH 1925 Ellsworth St. Philadelphia, Pa. To the Editor: There is nothing I care to say for publication at present. I think it is important that I have been all that could have been expected. I have long age concluded that it was useless to say anything about one's personal qualifications, attunements or attitudes. No one is thereby converted. JOHN R. SHILLADY Washington Has Daily Washington, D. C., Aug. 12. John R. Williams, former Baltimoreian, and graduate of Brown University and ex-sergeant of the 351st Field Artillery, is the editor of the Washington Colored American started by Taylor is manager. The office is located at 753 Florida avenue. Dancers Must Wear Comfortable Shoes, However Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12—Before the ninth annual convention of the National Association of Chropodists Dr. E. J. Martucci declared that jazz dancing done in wide, comfortable low heeled shoes and stockings of any other material except skirts best form of exercise for strengthening the muscles of the foot. WILL ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT MUDD Georges County Bladensburg, Md., Aug. 12—Rev. Isaac Thomas, Thomas Green, John Bladensburg, John Dick, John Jackson, all colored voters of Prince Georges County are among the three hundred assasinated and killed of John R. Riggle, white, who has fled as Progressive candidate for Congress in the 5th Congressional district. Riggle is using every to defeat Sydney Mudd, white. A. B. **Believe It.** Note: - On this occasion Old Timer got the Afro reporter to write down the reasons why the Reporter does not believe O. T. saw the Mayor at all, but, the Old Fellow says he did. O. T. asks the Mr. Browning you did not give recognition to the colored people on the School Board, I underestimated O. T. Mayor Browning. No, I do not believe in appointed colored persons nor any prominent positions. O. T. "What effect will it have on the colored congressman and senator this fall?" O. T. "I do not know, I am more interested in congressmen than I am in colored or congressmen." O. T. "If the colored people should em the ticket and the senator and the president, it might affect the majority in Congress and if Senator Harding is affected work as he has outlined it." M. B. "As I said I have an idea I am in the President, senators, congressmen, or any one else, I am not particularly interested in National "Now look here my friend, if I the loans pass I will get the money that happens when there are big loans and lots of money to spend. Are you wise?" it country is larger than Baltimore, and it seems to me that you would be better off spending time and seeing to it that you should do your part in putting the Democrats out of the way. If making colored appointments to prominent positions would help carry the party out of the way, you would willingly give more to your prejudices and be patriotic enough to help your party and com M. I. "Yes, that is all right, but you need to help me get my job, and I owe something to you for helping me to get my job, stuff about the colored people cutting the ticket is all in the minds of a Discriminated Negro newspaper. They don't worry me a bit, by the time election comes around, they will all be worried. O. T. "But you appointed or rather recognized all the other elements in German, the Jews and the Americans and perkins other nationalities," bad M. B. "The answer to that is that they are all white people and of all races." "Well, good day, I cannot give you any more time this is my busy day." O. T. Exegesse, the Mr. Mayor but would you have time to meet a delegation of teachers on soiling O. T.) Begins fanning on papers.) There are seven millions for schools, seven millions on paper.) (O. T. leaves hurriedly.) CANINE TESTIMONY NO GOOD SAYS JUDGE Knoxville, Teen, Aug. 12.—Charges of house breaking and arsonceum against Wilborn Weilsmann court in T. I. Nelson's court last week. Weils was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Brock after Brock's blood-bounds had gone to his home, from the house. In dismissing the case, Judge Nelson cited, to the jury a failure in the dog's evidence in proving a case of murder where one blood-bounds had been used to choke the suspect. There were two tracks leading 'from the scene of the crime,' Judge Nelson declared, a dog had been used to choke the suspect. The dog took the man's track and followed it for an indefinite length of time. The judge explained that just the dog allowed the scent to Weilsmann's court evidence that he committed the crime. Mass. Man For Senate Boston, Mass., Aug. 12—George P. Taylor has announced his candidacy for Republican nomination for State Senate From the 5th Suffolk District. WANTED HER OWN HUBBY Philadelphia Woman Shoots Alleged Vamp Woman "Weed With" Her Husband Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12—Accusing Mrs. Marie McGill, Aug. 12, of going with her husband, Mrs. Emma Pollard of 18th and Dickerson streets, went to the O'Neill home called her victim to the door and hired two men to body the shooting may prove fatal. WOULDN'T TAKE SASS New York Woman Best Up Opera Singer Who Titled Back New York City, Aug. 12.—Geraldine Smith, white, an opera singer, made a remark about brown streets to Miss Pearl Norwood, 208 W. 135th street and a fight ensued. The Smith woman's face was covered by her waist and her shreds. Miss Norwood was arrested on charge of assault. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO OPEN IN PHILADELPHIA Advance Guard Has Already Arrived In Willy Penn's Town Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 12. The advanced guard of the delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the Business League has already arrived for the sessions now. Considerable interest is manifested in the personnel of the officers to be elected for the ensuing term. Aaron Malone, Poro College, St. Louis, John W. Lewis, John H. banker, E. Brown, Philadelphia, banker, E. Emmanuel Scott, Washington, are mentioned as those who may be placed in nomination for the office of president, no one by D. R. R. Moton, D. Moton, run for reelection if he is convinced that his friends desire him to keep the office. The great truths of life are often revealed to us when we least expect them and it is the trivial, seemingly insignificant things that furnish the most striking analogies to the vital phases of existence. of opposition to worldly affairs perhaps to overwhelm me. Fearfully aware of my helplessness, I was seated dejectly there, when my attention was attracted by two well-boys who were sitting in a swing, almost kicking his feet about and crying to the second younger sister to push him. The object of his creature turned cool, disillusioned upon him and was differently away, "What. I can't be pushing you. Stop crying. Put your feet on the ground and start yourself." aint stint Verity "from the lips of babes comes forth wisdom z Fall many a shaft at random sent finds mark the archer never meant." Was that an answer sent to my weak, childish plea, the plaint of a crining, covering soul, shrinking the responsibility of life—"Put your foot, to the ground and start yourself," consciously copie, as I heard these words, and I was awed, inspired with a conquering courage, for there before my eyes I behold no longer the limit of a narrow, street, but an swing reachout from heaven to extend from horizon and whose swingboard of responsibility was occupied not by one individual alone, but by countless millions, a writting, turbulent mass, each touching the terrain in view in the band I could contend those whom we find contest—leaders. These leaders were men and women of courage whose hands held leniency to the huge ropes of virtue, honor and mortality, the attributes of God whose arm is pliable in which this saving life and progress is suspended. These leaders are soaring in word and in deeds, yet our dull eyes can scarcely perceive any movement whatever, for the great mass of the idle and ignorant retarding their progress unanimously, facing a without solution without lifting the added weight of the other. Many times on this very platform aged personages have stood counseling and admonishing us to remember through our time that they take their place when they have passed into eternity. With full appreciation of the interest you have in us and the care you provide, and the dear advisor, do you know what you in your over anxiety have required of us? You have urged us to a task which contradicts the world in which the man can take another's place. Every living world ushered into the world is abotuted his own little corner on the ever moving board and for himself. When he has dropped from the stage of action, he has played his special part, either poorly or well, and so the record remains. There is no vacancy. To my mind, there is nothing more despicable than a weak, vacillating man with no concentrated attention, who is always letting "the cat die". Failure is cessation of effort. Did you aspire to be an artist; did you labor day after day and are yet unknown? But doesn't conceive the picture of your life with the palmstaking brush of unselfish action blending into marvelous harmony the fists of moral worth into an art of God and our country. If this you have done, you have undesecured your own value. That masterpiece of art is priceless, a divine ornament in the eternal guttural generations may point even as we now point to the immortal Douglass, saving to the struggling youth: "There my son, is a life supreme ambition, for he lived as a man." Though you may not know one from mother, you may be a musician. Say what you will, our life is but half a chord, and God keeps the other half. Our life is never low-pitched, and never low-pitched. Sometimes we willfully break the vibration, and God cannot make them emusic alone. Sometimes we are atune, and God cannot know some day, all unseen, all unseen, the strings, and to, we are in tune with the infinite and that melody of our soul and God becomes the theme of the Seraphims. You can fatish in your desire to be an angel, and say you have mastered the mathematics of life, to always be on the Square; you know deep in your heart that the reaching quantities of mathematics always produce the univalent. And yet you call yourself a failure: "He who knows and knows not that he knows is asleep." Oh, that you might be awakened—that the whole might sit at your feet and receive such wisdom and enlightenment. It is no disgrace to be a pusher, one who spends his own life in sending others to the heights, transfused energy, perhaps, but effectually, to the earth. I do not know the ways and moods of the human mind; I cannot fathom the mysteries of creation, for to do these were to know the God in his entirety. But this I know, that straight through the attestation the act now low, striving for the treasures where'le recompense and eternity, we go SWINGING, SWINGING, EVA A, JESSIVE. Slept On R. R. Tracks Kingston, Jamaica. B. W. I. Aig. Aug. 1, 2002 youngster, sent out a signal to some students went to sleep in the middle of the railroad tracks and barely escaped his train when the engineer brought his train to the station twelve feet from his relaxed body. Chicago Heights, Ill., Aug. 12—Three thousand colored men are employed in the steel mills here where Italians are out on a strike. Feeling have become estranged but there have been no riots. Chicago, Ill. Aug. 12.—How a leading society woman, member of the literary and card clubs among Chicago's "four hundred" was chummy with the lady to some doctor and fulling her to some quilty stole the physician's affection, will be told in the Chicago courts this fall. Mrs. Ethel Spence-Newsome has left her husband, Dr. W. G. Newsome, now practiced at Montrose, Montrose, Alabama, and has given her chum, Mrs. Edith Banton-Brown, 6614 Lily Avenue, Chicago. She asks $10,000 for allentating her husband's affections. Mrs. Newsome would never have known of the lady not found letters in her husband's pocket. Here is one of them from Mrs. Brown. "My own Dear Sugar: "Gee, but I can't stand for it. To even touch me; and now no baggery is my middle name, since you have taken the place that should be his "Lovingly your own, Edith." CALLED HERSELF HIS "EDF" In another letter, Mrs. Brown was signed much the touch of him and wanted to see him. She wrote. "Ethel came over tonight; also Ethel Murphy, and I wanted to be so much alone and think of you. I wanted to be about you; no, I don't want her to even think of her own husband, as you belong to me. "I want to be now in your arms and let you do as you please with me. How I think of those times we had, just think, they don't even know." "Your very own, Ede." DOCTOR WAS MAD TO HUG HER Letters from Dr. Newsome to Mrs. Brown were also discovered when she calls her his own darling Ede: "My Own darling Ede; " * * * * I am sure my dear that we were intended for each other, and I shall never rest contented until fate has made the necessary arrangements and I can claim you a pawn. * * * * Ede, my darling. * * * * I am nearly going mad with a desire to hold you in my arms close up to me and kiss you with all my might. * * * * I am keeping your ring and safely guarding it until we meet again. "Ethel is here and has discovered our relationship through some letters. "After this our relations must cease." "Respby. "WOW. G. NEWSOME." MR. BREWER'S NEWSOME. As soon as Mrs. Newman found out how things stood between her husband and Mrs. Brown she wrote Mr. Brown and gave him some of the letters in several different letters that she has the letters and will return them. Under date of July 22nd he wrote. "Know that I promised to return them to you and you are holding me to that promise." * * * "Another thing, you speak of my promise," he said. "If you think we had better leave the word honor out of the affair?" * * * "Did that poleacute you call your husband any more in him when he failed you did he as said in his letter he did as" FEWER REPRESENTA TIVES FOR THE SOUTH Congress to Hear Plea For Reduction Of Representation Because Of Negro Exclusion New York City, Aug. 12—When Congress meets in the fullaccording to Congressman Issue Seigle, chairman on the committee of reapportionment, the first thing taken up will be the proposal to apportion representatives to the South on the bases of nine Northern Republicans and six Southern Democrats on the Committee. As it is understood, the committee is likely to recommend a bill excluding from the basis for federal apportionment all of overseas excluded from the polls. He said that most of the propaganda was based on justice to the Negro, but that there were also Republicans who objected carnesthrough the practice of making Republican New York a less away from the polls, the means of increasing Democratic representation in Congress. NORTHERN DEMOCRATS FAVOR MOVE According to statements made to members of the Committee on Re-appointment there are some Northern Democratic Congressmen who have described in spite of the fact that it might reduce the Southern Democratic delegation in Congress by a third or more. Locks Heads Calvért County Republicans Mutual, Calvert County, Md. Aug 12, J.-J. H. Locks has been organized in the county and will have his headquarters; the second floor of ex-Consul Brian's tenant's office Frederick, Md. Because of the high price of paper the Messenger Magazine was compelled to skip recent issues. August number just appeared on the newstands last week. Doesn't Like Wedding Bells Washington D. C. Aug. 12.—Mrs. Nora Willis died in the local court for divorce from her husband, Sergent Gus Willis and asks that the Industrial Savings Bank be enjoined from paying any checks presented to it by him. Of the money she says, is hers. FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1920 THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, of Baltimore are stopping at Taylor's Cottage, Saratoga Springs, N. L. for the month of August. Attorneys T. G. Tylter and George L. Pendleton have moved to the Banneker Law Building, 14 E. Pleasant St. Miss Alma Francis, 421 W. Moffmanstreet, Auriea Williams, 1852 Prodil Hill avenue, and Sade Martin, 1852 Kevilleville have gone to Atlantic City. Miss Jazz Wicks, 3602 W. Lexington street, is spending her vacation at Long Island. Miss Lillian Dashields, 1215 Myrtle avenue, has returned from Pallleton, Md., where she spent her vacation with her uncle, Key W. H. Weaver. Mrs. Hattie Commodeore, Mrs. Nettie Hargrave, both of 912 McJoubh street, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Arnaud Rockwell, both of New York City, bringing their parents at Lillian, Va. Mrs. John H. Brooks, of 406 W. Bottman street, is visiting relatives in Convert county. Rev. F. R. Williams, pastor of Perkins Square Baptist Church is spending his annual vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. Andrew John, 2199 Division St. has returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Oceana, Va. Mrs. Andrew Johnson an daughter Delphine and cousin, Esther Robinson, are visiting friends and relatives in Center Cross, Va. Mrs. Maimie Boyer, who has been in some 411 N. Regester street is improving. Mrs. Willie J. Wingsten, 1868 E. McMinnon street, is voting relatives in Donnox and Lynchburg. Mr. Thomas Ashton and Mrs. Maimie Obligant and Master Edward K. Dickson are spending a few days with Mrs. Nellie Wrist of 1996 Stewart street, Philadelphia, Pa. Among the Baltimore teachers who are completing their summer course at Columbia University are, Mrs. Lottie Buff, Caitlin Burke, Caitlin Cuffin, Caitlin White, Marilyn Dugget and Earl Wilkins. Miss Molena Gowne, of Washington, D.C. attended the National Association of Teachers in College Schools which met in our city July 27th. Mrs. Cary G. E. Althans of 1022 Carrollgate gave, has lost her 1022 Mountains to visit her sister for two months. Mrs. William Pinder and children of 1026 N. Popperbush street, have returned home after spending two weeks in college, the guest of her mother and sister-law, Mr. and Mrs. Toddore Pinder. Mrs. J. Aimel Keene of 829 North Bond street has gone to spend ten days visiting friends and relatives in Cambridge, Dorchester County and Taylor's Island. Miss Edith Green of 1212 Jefferson park Miss Edith Brown, of Wilson Avenue, have gone to Atlantic City on their vacation. The Officiant Board of Asbury M. E. Courtese voted the pastor, Bov. C. E. Hogues, a vacation during the month. Amy and gave him a purse of 1022 H. H. Haves Wednesday the 11th or Virginia. Mrs. Eileen Downing, of Northumberland Co. Va. are entertaining the two children of Margaret M. Morgan of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs E. B. Campbell of Baltimore, Md. and friend, Mrs L. Haines of Baltimore. Mrs. Emily C. Thomas and Mrs Bertha Phils have returned from a visit to friends at Saratoga and New York City, N. Y. Mrs. Florence Roberts of 529 Brunswick and Mrs Mary Grove of 628 Brunswick will leave for a visit to Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs Esther Britton of 529 Brunswick has gone to Richmond Co. Va. to visit her parents and friends. Mr. James Poe is visiting his parents in Norfolk Va. He will return to the city Saturday. Mrs Irene McCulloch has returned to her home in Benton, N. Y. after a short visit with 158 Maggie White. Maggie and manual functions were given in her home. Mrs Hester Aston of 155 E. Madison, Stave gave a brilliant reception in her home. Mrs. Micheline Lom and designer, Mrs Margaret Burrell, 155 Myrtle Avenue, are setting relations in Palmyra, Virginia. Mrs. George Carter, of 167 W. Lansdale street, has gone to Gloucester City, Va. to visit her mother if a few days. Mrs. William J. Baker, of 1533 Merrimack Avenue, is visiting Mrs. John C. McCarran, of Boston, Coha, formerly of Belfast. Mr. Samuel J. Warz, who has been composed at the Naval conserratory, Washington, I. C. is resumed to accept a position in the local Postdoc, as currier. Miss Lisa Williams, formerly of this city, is spending the summer at the Rancher House, Cate May, N. J. Miss Anne Bennet of 1893 McCullough, who has gone to Cate May for the summer. Miss Margaret Harrison of West Mulberry street, who is spending the summer of Cate May, N. J. was the grandmother of Smith of 46th St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Miss Brand of Cambridge gave a concert of Isles at Cambridge, Cate May, N. J. last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sperrybach and Mrs. Theodore Griffin, of Philadelphia, who spent two weeks with their sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Basal Brown, of Roscoe, and Mrs. Pavey, for a ten day visit in Atlantic City. Mrs. Lydia Cole of 1916 N. Wolfe evening, Rev. Basal Brown, Mice Carr Williams and Eriel Brown, of Roscoe, MD. They left Friday morning to attend the Sunday School Convention. REGISTERED AT THE WHITELAW Washington, D. C. August 12—The hotel Whitelaw during the few days are: D. S. Goodie, Bowie, Md. W. A. Bunney, Baltimore, Md. O. Parry, F. Medley, Baltimore, Md. F. Medley, Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. J. H. Greene, Baltimore, Md. We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. MME. L.E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 759 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone M. T. Vernon 948 Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Banks of Wheeling, W. Va. are visiting Mrs. Banks parents, 1411 Drum Hill avenue, enroute to the city, where they spend their vacation. Professor Allen W. Whaley former organizer of the National Equal Rights League, and now directing affairs of the Human Brotherhood and Eagle Mission Movement, was a visitor in the city. Mr. John Young of Philadelphia, Pa., former employee of the AFRO American was a visitor in the city this week. Professor Paul Brock of Atlantic City, who has finished teaching in Summer, Normal, returned home Saturday. Mrs Maynard Rohbush-Bruford and daughter Philadelphia were in the city last week to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. William Wilson. Dr. and Mrs. McCard and daughter Elizabeth, motored to New York to attend the tennis tournament. Among those who spent the week's end at Prathe Cottage, were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fleet and son Wendy, and Mrs. Gardin and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. George B. Murphy and son. Misses Lucinda Cook and Amie Williamson of Wilberforce University in the city as house guests of Lawyer and Mrs William Metcald. Mrs. Elena Reed went to Philadelphia, to attend the wedding of her sister at the home of her parents to Professor Goffe in Basking Ridge, Md. Formand Chagmann of Phoenix, Md., spent a few days in the city. Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Jia Saunders and Mrs. Silas St. Clair of Cambridge, returned home after pursuing a successful course at the Summer Normal. Mr. Walter Fernandis died very suddenly at Bioma Vista Springs, Md. on Saturday and was buried from his residence on Linden avenue on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor returne some Sunday night after an extension tour in the North. r. r. and Mrs. Wright and daughter eft Thursday morning for Philadelphia and other cities. Miss Cora Fisher, teacher of English in the Teachers Training School, left her home in New York City, on Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Forman of Jacksonville, Fla., are spending the summer months with their aid and uncle D. and Mrs. Washington of 1626 E 'Bryant street. Miss Annie Mason, of 1008 Arlington avenue, Gevans, Md. is spending vacation in Norfolk, Va. Miss Emma Morris, of 1729 McCutlash street is spending her vacation in Courteneyville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Hozakian, Russell, Mr. Louis Russell and Miss Ruth Russell are spending their vacation in Howell county, Md. Miss Gloria Clarke, 215 W. Preston street, accompanying her uncle, Mrs Minor, is spending ten days visiting Mrs. Jennie Minor in Atlantic City. Mrs. Cornish Jooker is the name of the newest addition to the family of secretary and Mrs. S. S. Jooker last Friday. Hay Cornish weighs nine pounds. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Evans of 215 W. Preston have arrived from Atlantic City, where they attended the sixth annual session of the Californian discernman. Mrs. W. H. Bright and her son, Mr. M. Jett for West River, Md., spend the day of her mother Mrs. M. Hamond. They will be joined later by Mr. W. H. Bright. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and family of 267 N. Montfort avenue, have gone to Calvert County, to spend a month visiting relatives. Mrs. Lucinda Williams 215 N. Montfort avenue, has gone South for two weeks. Mrs. Susie O. Murray, Mrs. Rose Occasely and little Miss Mary Young of Baltimore, spent today at Bet Air Station, where she met with students and Mrs. Thomas Oskonen. They were also present at the afternoon service of the annual village anap, meeting so successfully conduct Mrs. Matthews, pastor of Amee M. E. Church. CROWD AT PICNIC Upper Marlboro, M. August 5—Thousands of colored farmers, their families of Prince George's county, from South Carolina, Maryland, Baltimore and Washington are here to attend the Farmers Conference outing and picnic. James F. Armstrong is chairman. ARNOLD in loving remembrance of a dear husband and father Rev. William R. Arnold who died August 12, 1912. Treactions in the sight of the Lord in the death of his saints. By his WIFE AND CHILDREN. SANDEES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter Carrie E. Saundes, who departed this life one year ago August 11, 1919. In how hard we tried to save her Parents and tears were all in vain. Happy angels came and here her, from this world. Her life lived in peace she died. Her life was asked by God denied. From her devoted Father and her children RUTH, WALTER AND ALGONDS and THOMAS H. HAMS. Mr. Oscar Milburn wish to thank his many friends who so willingly help him to raise the sum of $75.70 to Deal Island. The are as follows: Oscar Milburn $5.00, Philin Hutches $5.00, Arthur Jones $5.00, Gordy Rohsebus $5.00, Hugh Hulme $5.00, and Mrs. Wright $2.00, Waltles $3.00, Leonard Joes $2.00, Gran Ballard $2.00, Ether Burnett $2.00, Alice Solby $2.00, George Stark $2.00, Hawkins $1.00, Mary Robinson $3.00, Elli Johnson $1.00, Elizabeth Jones $1.00, James Ballard $1.00, Charence Jones $1.00, John Ballard $1.00, Harry Ball $1.00, Rosed Miles $1.00, Milburn $1.00, Johnie Jones $1.00, Ernest Ballard $1.00, Lochie Ball $1.00, Thomas Milburn $75, Lloyd Harris $50, Ollie Milburn $50, Florence Brown $50, Charles Jones $50, James Cook $50, William Milburn $50, Georanna Johnson $50, Mabel White $50, Ella Brown $50, Elizabeth Brown $50, Harry Cook $50, Luther Henderson $50. Mrs. Elizabeth White Hair Culturist and Massuse Hand and Electric Massage Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made Braids, etc. Try my CRESCENT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches. 1506 MOSHER STREET FOR NIFTY BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. 7 S. Greene Street. CATONSVILLE Catonsville, Mid., August 12—Men's Day will be observed Sunday at Grace A. M. E. Church services will be conducted solely by the men. A choir under the men will sing. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall has 5 rooms for rent at Taylors avenue. Mrs. Daniel Harris who has been on the sick list is improving. Misses Marcella and Mary Bennett, Sadie Williams and Mr. Samuel Torsell returned Sunday night from Rocks Md., where they attended the Sunday School Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet Webb have moved to Ellicou City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Agnes Brown, of 769 W. Saratoga Street, Baltimore, and Mr. Herman A. Pratt and Mrs. Dolly M. Snipes of Catonsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. King of Sandy Springs, Md. The spent a delightful day and many callers welcomed them back. Mr. Pratt visits his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Lark and her little daughter Wotoney. Mr. A. E. Heldout, motored the tour. ST. MICHAELS St. Michael's Md., August 12—St. Michaels is without brave or concession, peace reigns sublime and confusion, peace reigns division of the cythians who took our town by storm when in convention here, making every body and every of reveling in the pleasant thoughts of their having been with us. Our little town is just now full of the S. place like home. The M. E. Church is in fine condition. The pastor is as usual at his company by his church, visited Royal and held services for Rev. Winder. The A. M. E. Zion pastor, Rev. impaled here now as the new family document, he is making many friends. This church has planned a Camp at commence from August 15, on August 29. F O U N T A I N Fountain, Md. August 12—The Sunday School children and lots of other folks enjoyed a large picnic Thursday, and Mrs. Kate Hackett of Philadelphia, also Mrs. Delen Burton is visiting Mr. Hackett. George R. Hackett, of Philadelphia is spending the week at her father-in-law's Mrs. Samuel Hackett. Mr. Thomas Wilson's daughter and husband moved from Germantown, Pennsylvania to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ouse Ringgold's children have the meaches. Miss Emily Hackett spent the week as her brother Vernon's home near Stillwater. Thompson spent the last week with Mrs. Mander her mother. Number of old friends and relatives visited Morgantown Sunday from thester, Philadelphia, Winnington and other places. FLKTON Elkton, Md. August 12—Rev. E. B. Williams of Chesapeake City, preach morning at Wrights A. M. E. Church Mrs. Christine Holland is spending a few days with relatives in Winnipesaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Ode Jones spent a few days with relatives in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lena Brown, of Cherry Hill, is spending a few days with sister Mrs. Jackson in Philadelphia. Mrs. Marakarek Thomas, Mrs. Ada Lewis and son, Misses Eun-Woo Bowers are spending the guests of Mrs. Maude Moore. Miss Charlotte Slowe, of Wilmington, the week-end guest of Mrs. Mary McMullen. Mr. James Jones, of Oxford, Pa. is spending a few days with his parents. Miss Helen White, of Newark visiters, Jachel and Clara Johnson Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Valentine of Wilmington Mrs. Hattie Valentine of Mrs. Amini Hind- bush Wednesday. Mrs. Bill Cottman and Mrs. Lella Prince, visited Mrs. Family Dickerson and Mrs. John Dickerson. Mrs. Florence Lamison, Mrs. Laura Lons and Miss Florence Vincent attended the funeral of a relative in the Army. Mr. Armand Graves, of Wilmington spent Sunday with Mr. Alexander Lamison. Mr. Armand Weekly of Long Branch, N. L., spent Sunday with his aunt Mrs. Lula Bryant. Boy E. E. Johnson and family visit Jim A. Dickinson. Wilson has returned after spending several months in N. J., and Frederickstown, Md. Mrs. Little Starling Miss Laura Sims and Mr. Frank Hutchinson are visiting in New York City. STANLEYS N. P. SOFT DRINK AND BEVERAGE HOUSE LUNCHES SANTONICHES 318 SOUTH PACA STREET EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR "Every woman can have nice, long hair, and more Giltin. hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO QUININE "Every woman can have nice nose hair, hair with nice hair, hair with grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELETO BROADIE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Removers. You can't straighten your hair until it's soft, and long. Our pomade removes dangling, food the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exeleto Skin Brontifier, an treatment for dry skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25c IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELETO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. 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 HILL AVENUE At Eutuaw Street Pressing Club & Hint Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Boblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made in Order Wishes you introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be treas- tively drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made Ux MAIL 2185- LIKE THOUSAND Philadelphia Society Woman by the Lady G SUPER HAIR G WONDERFUL AS A HAIR DRESSING LADY GIRL SUPER HAIR GIRL REMOVES DANDR HARSH, STUBB HAIR SOFT, FLU PRICE MANUFACTURED LADY GEORGE BALTIMORE Wouldn't it be discouraging to you, after cience is the best teacher, therefore, read was saved from this awful experience. Philadelphia Society Woman Obtains Marvelous Results by using Lady George's SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER WONDERFUL AS A HAIR DRESSING LADY GEORGE'S SUPERIOR HAIR GROWER REMOVES DANDRUFF, MAKES HARSH, STUBBORN & KINKY HAIR SOFT, FLUFFY & GLOSSY PRICE 35¢ MANUFACTURED & QUANTIFIED LADY GEORGE MFG. CO. BALTIMORE M.D. DELIGHTFULLY PERFUMED. Wouldn't it be discouraging to you, after a long illness, to lose your hair? Experience is the best teacher, therefore, read how this well known Philadelphia woman was saved from this awful experience. As a matter of justice, I feel indebted to write and tell you how sincerely grateful I am for the splendid results I obtained from the use of your excellent hair preparations. As a matter of justice, I feel indebted to I am for the splendid results I obtained from. In the fall of last year (1919) I was recovering from same I was unfortunately I was confined to my bed with these two fronted with the awful task of restoring the all fallen out. I sought the advice of my physicians, no effect. I then began the use of advice and no benefit was derived from them. On misfortune, happened to be in Baltimore, I bought a box and gave it to me. At first I massaged my scalp with it the end of this time I could see hair beginning tickled to death, and wrote you for three. During the second and third months I could seemed to work like a miracle. I continue months, and then my hair had grown long style. I cannot recommend and praise Lady confident it will give anyone the same suge. Sincerely you 820 W. O. The above letter is but one of the glab preparation. We cannot conscientiously, clo woman, except to strongly urge it's use as a DON'T DELAY PRICE REPUSE IMITATIONS. DEMAND THE THINGS ARE On Sale at all first class Druggists and price and we will forward LADY GEORGE MANU In the fall of last year (1919) I was seriously ill with typhoid fever, and after recovering from same I was unfortunately attacked with influenza. For three months I was confined to my bed with these two deadly maladies. On recovering I was confronted with the awful task of restoring the growth of my hair, which had practically all fallen out. I sought the advice of my physicians, but the preparations they prescribed had no effect. I then began the use of advertised hair tonics, growers, pomades, etc., and no benefit was derived from them. One day, a friend of mine, who knew of my misfortune, happened to be in Baltimore, and saw your preparation advertised. She bought a box and gave it to me. At first I massaged my scalp with it thoroughly every night for a month, and at the end of this time I could see hair beginning to come out all over my scalp. I was tickled to death, and wrote you for three more boxes, which were promptly sent me. During the second and third months I could almost see the hair moving. Your grower seemed to work like a miracle. I continued with this treatment for a few more months, and then my hair had grown long enough to dress and put up in my usual style. I cannot recommend and praise Lady George's Hair Grower too highly, feeling confident it will give anyone the same splendid results that I received from its use. The above letter is but one of the glowing tributes received from users of our preparation. We cannot conscientiously claim to do more than it has done for this woman, except to strongly urge it as use our REGULAR HAIR DRESSING. On Side at all first class Drugstress and Hair Dressers, or write direct enclosing price and w ewil forward same by return mail. 1342 Pennsylvania ave ey. He walked into our Silk Dresses. They made When he offered them PRICE, we snapped CK on YOUR side for here 0 Silk Dresses 1.98 you will, you must see Georgettes. with dainty ings; Rich Taffetas,—and and stunning that you'll d to wear them. 57 of them tho. Now kicky ones to get them? Silk Dresses 1.98 last week and it wasn't gone. Dresses at this here long. More of me early. To-Wear Store Cutaw Street Mrs. Lillie Jones ```markdown ``` He needed money. He walked store with 57 Silk Dresses. T our eyes dazzle. When he off to us at HALF PRICE, we them up. He needed money. He walked into our store with 57 Silk Dresses. They made our eyes dazzle. When he offered them to us at HALF PRICE, we snapped them up. but The luck is all on YOUR side they are in A Sale of $20 Silk Dress $11.98 And say what you will, you them. Gorgeous Georgettes. we beaded trimmings; Rich Taffel Satins so "chic" and stunning be mighty proud to wear the There are only 57 of them who'll be the lucky ones to get Lovely Voile Dress $2.98 We put them on sale last week and it long before they were gone. Dresses reduction do not stay here long. M them here. Better come early. Ladies Ready-to-Wear 403 North Eutaw Street The luck is all on YOUR side for here they are in And say what you will, you must see them. Gorgeous Georgettes, with dainty beaded trimmings; Rich Taffetas, and Satins so "chic" and stunning that you'll be mighty proud to wear them. There are only 57 of them tho. Now who'll be the lucky ones to get them? We putthem on saie last week and it wasn't long before they were gone. Dresses at this reduction do not stay here long. More of them here. Better come early. Ladies Ready-to-Wear Store 403 North Eutaw Street 1946 PENNEDO BASE SCALE TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING BOOMS Mine, George H. Carter, 1914 DRUILD HILL AVEVENT Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a grad. maje pumil THE AFRO-AMERICAN DEAL: MADAME: L-u-c-k-y We call that LUCK but Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avnue BALITMORE. MD. Hair Dressing. Electric Massaging. Manicuring. Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply online at 4822 L. MISS E. NEWMAN For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatmen APPLY TO 1609 McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754-J 25 CENTS EACH NEE. REMEMBER ONLY GOOD CED. issers, or write direct enclosing by return mail. URING COMPANY 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 2281 BUY A BOX TODAY. Baltimore, Md. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Bornes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c. everywhere By mail 60c. Agents wanted. CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP A trial makes you a customer Phone Wolfe 1935 MME. M. C. CAMPBELL Hair Culturist, Poro System Scalp Cleaning, Face Massage, etc. Prompt Service Day and Night At 439 N. CAROLINE ST. Cor. Jefferson St. Mme. M. A. Hunter's 1824 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Hairdressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring and Weyling Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomas awarded. Try our Special Hair Pamade. Phone Madison 4640 W MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation: Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1425 Drudg Hill Avenue. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES We are putting on sale our entire line of Summer Garments of Ladies and Gents wearing apparel, and if you are thinking of real Bargains, Easy Terms and Courteous Treatmet, come in, make your purchase and save money. We have Ladies Dresses and Skirts in every leading style and fabre, besides a few Ladies' Suits that we are closing out at a sacrifice. Men's Suits, Ready Made and Made to Order in an sytyle, from the conservative gentleman to the "Monkey-back" sport suit for young men. If your Credit is good with others, it is better with us. If you have no standing credit, we will help you make one. If you cannot come to the store, Phone-Mt. Vernon 3143-W and our salesman will call at your home. INC. TO BE ERECTED INBALTIMORE, MD. THE E. A. WELTERS TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporate ed five years ago with a capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at $10.00 per share, is now a corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with NO SHARES FOR SALE AT ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a small number of shares have been donated by some of the larger stock holders for certain Dentists and Druggists whose names have already been listed, and will be called on personally in the near future by the President of the公司pay. The Dentists and Druggiste who will be solicited were selected by the Directors of the Company because of their progressiveness and the great advertising value that their connection will mean in the distribution of this exceptional dentifrice to the race throughout the United States. The demand for the Welters' Tooth Powder has grown so tremendously during the past six months that their manufacturing facilities are entirely too limited and has forced the management to make immediate arrangement for their larger plant to be erected in Baltimore, topiperly care for the increased business. Not only in the United States has their demand greatly increased, but in England, France, Cuba, British Indies and other foreign points. MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL: MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER R Reginall Cocoa Balm Reginall Skin Food add Whitener. EOR SALE EVERYWHERE. Write for special Address. THE REGINALL LAKE MME. M. WONDERFUL; MAGIC TI JON ma gices Ma 500 ar wr MA 44 PAGE FIVE A. H. URTON'S Make our entire line of Summer Garments during apparel, and if you are thinking Terms and Courteous Treatmet, come and save money. Passes and Skirts in every leading style Ladies' Suits that we are closing out at Made and Made to Order in an sytyle, gentleman to the "Monkey-back" sport d with others, it is better with us. For credit, we will help you make one. The store, Phone-Mt. Vernon 3434-W man will call at your home. 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. READING NEGRO ENTERPRISES... MD. PLANT OF THE S TOOTH POWDER CO. TOOTH POWDER COMPANY, incorporate capitalization of $5,000.00 with stock sold at corporation, capitalized at $100,000.00 with ANY PRICE, yet it is understood that a have been donated by some of the larger Dentists and Druggists whose names have will be called on personally in the near the Compnay. Druggists who will be solicited were selected company because of their progressiveness and be that their connection will mean in the onal dentifrice to the race throughout the Weeters' Tooth Powder has grown so trea- t six months that their manufacturing fa- mited and has forced the management to vent for their larger plant to be erected in a for the increased business. Not only in demand greatly increased, but in England, es and other foreign points. POPULAR PRICES RRY'S WILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS Reginall Cocoa Balm America's Greatest Hair Grower If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair cream is made from dandruff, stops fishing, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair with ease. You can have success where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin skinny and good looking. It cleanses salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, exema, teter, pimples, sunburns and ring-worm. Those with dandruff and it daily with perfect results. Good sent by mail on receipt of price. 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginall Supreme Pressing Oil 50c Reginall Tissue Soap 50c DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS. special terms to agents today. L LABORATORY, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. E. M. J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wavy try Modam Jones' Magic Never-Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight, and glossy. Modam Jones' Shampoo, 50c. Modam Jones' Never-Fail Hair Grower, 50c. Modam Jones' Gloss 25c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 257 W. _ EE eee a eg eT ETE PINT Dee EE DER tages De GE Fe EMME pep BN © eRe NS GL RTI Tee re Tse MTS ete a Bla WE acy LER ee aa ae EER er Pee Me See oy aT ee SE SE ; a : THE AFRO-AMERICAN |. 25,000] MOREJPOROTAGENTS WANTED “Equipped with the yer ae Apparatus for Teaching the mi PororSystémyof Scalp and Hair Culture ‘ Yadvall Branches of Beauty Culture ; Terms Moderate’ Diplomas Given : “Write' Today for Further Toformation Poro come ROROLEOULEGE St, Louis, Mo. . 2 -—$ (ae : Ze : = EZ a ee OE gion HW @ See ee cet i = ee Uy Oh See gee ue enEe Seah fl, SE Oa A ew SIT Ae nae ‘eal EE a edie 3 SO mmm i re SS eee E°. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. August 12—Mrs hel Av Re Scott, age, 69, died | on Sogust 2d, and was buried on Thurs- aerat clever oclock. Kev, ‘olson nd. Hev.. Nelson olliciated, parse. lice Ford, Miss Mary Smith, “jane Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Bed jowle and tessrs. Robert ang. tsanc icy werg cues of As. Hawkins piu Airs. folitgas’ on Thorsday. Ecrisheld Md, Avgust, 12—Services are an sual dt oun Shiloh and St ax atte, and Mrs. Ge W, Scott and the eeente Bir. Ce Whitting will leave lettay at noon for. the district con- cueee which will convene Wednes- Sr mmorning at Chestertown, Md. Tne AFRO can be found’ at Mr. Henry: Coulvours's Barber shor. BSI, Marie Baxtor retuned to Bal- dimore from a. short visit to | her mother Mrs, Lula Pitts and relatives of Crisfielt, ey CUMBERLAND Lb: Cumberland, Mad. August New fc mand was ‘visited by a. terrific under and lightning storm Saturday fof last week doinx a great deal | of Baimage. The lightning struck the Rouse of Mr. and Mrx, Claud Dare on Pine ave., doing about five hundred dollars worth of, damage. PoThe Sunday School of MeKendren i, Church hell 1s annual pice nic at Narrows Park Thursday | of Hast week and quite a number enjoyed ithe day. : Eup. E. MeGeo, of Clarksburg, W. Va. passed through Cumberland enroute fons home and was a pleasant is Htor at Metropolitan parsonage Sutur- faay of last week. irs, Mary Harris and niece Miss HLoulse flarris, of Cincinattl are visit fox in the city the guests of Mrs, Dorn Barris of Green street Sirs, Pearl Kenny. of Wheeling, WV Svar, has been called home on wecount of ihe sickness of her mother, Mre Nelle Witsen of Ann strest. Sirs. Sallie “fobnson. at” Frederick imerest met with painful aceident Friday of last week hy falling and i fs confined to her Wed. 5 airs. Bilaaberhs Darr Ison the sick ra ‘Metropolitan A.M, F. Sunday School takes grea pride in, the nes Gonerete pavement they having paid fone hundred and seventy seven del Tare an thelr contribution. | Mra. Ade- Tale A, Dennis is superintendent. Mr. Gromer, of North Carolina Isa pleatant visitor in Cumberland the (Fue of Me louenihr aiken Anni romen of faltimore avenue, Sin, Sliapson and wife of Washing: ton, D.C. are spending a fow days 1 the home of Mr, Feelerick, Bure, Mircand Mrs. Collins of Green street, were worshippers at Metropolitan | BLK. Church at the mening, services Stinday uf this work. Miss Goldie ‘Blake tins returned home after, aitending summer schoal for ax weeks at Towle, Me, Mise Helen Anderson hneving finisi e@ her course as ‘trained Nurse at Provident Hospital Balthnore, is hare fon her wucation. On her return she Witt get te Diet Supervisor at Ue ‘same Hospital. Me, George Talmore, of Redford street ie confine) uo ik tr Uy sick: ness, Quarterly Canforence was Weld at Metropolitan A.M. F. Church Mendas evening of Jast week with all “reports full and swords of aod checr caine from the Presiding Elder, Rev, 3G ‘Martin. E CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mi. Aust. 12—Bethe Cammy opened Sunday August Sti, with a fairly, good crowd tn sattendance, Gordon Camp. with Rev. dX. Waters ax pastor las been a bike si “gens the paxt two Sundays, see Phnddues Deshields. of Seaford Dela, was te Week-end vision her Mie, Tune “Maides, of” Fuirinount Gapent afew days In" Cumbrsize this week. SM Shhe Merry Concert Rand of Cam- “pride filled enzuxements, Task week rat Ridgley. Md,, Chester, Va., Pudindel- Phin said Cane Mav, Nod, Pe and Mrs. Prceman, of Philadel phia spent Sunday with Mrs Lavenin Bennett of Mich street, PS jadun Bernardene Mason our notéd contrat singer, It xhonding her Vaen- fon with her parents Mr, and, | Mrs. Solin ‘ensn, of Purk Fattie. | She has as her quest Mes, Tal of Norfolle. Va. Mee Dewy Waters, of Chestor, Pa. fe Yisitine his parents Rev, and MES 2. X. Waters. pies Mig Abirtiua Smith, of | Philadel. phia is shending er Yacation at her Rammer home on Cross street, here, Reser. dosenh Tents. “Sr and Georke Harris altended the | Fisher shen “Conveniten ab Attantie CH Mir, Mexander ‘Turner our eolor. veg atntrtuier has DvKHe fine tour nse car K CAr. tha St. Clair has returned to her home on High street, after at tending Summer School in Baltimore Hori MGter Siss Alma Nixon accom. banied her home to spend Severs Weeks. ‘Mrs. Durham Clash, of Washington, Dp. Gy visked her mother Mrs, Milli Koberts, . ‘Mr, Joshua Waters, of Upper Fair- mon apent a day in Cambridge ls Wea Sir, Authur Henry, of Newark, X. 5. iy visiting hia daughter Misg Liura Honty and hie. sister Mes. Calvin Henty at thelr home on Pine street. ile" also motored to. Church. Creek Sid, ‘to. spend the week-end with Tis Taier Mrs A. Le Henry, Mitt and Sirs Allen Dixon have had a_niconimgrowiment made t0 the home on Washington. street. ‘The funeral of Ailes Tsilen J. Patt leon, of Baltimore was conducted from aught Es Ghunen gn Sunday The Mreatives’ fn attondange from | Baltimore were Mrs. Emma Bell, Mrs. Raa Wiliams, Mrs, Clemenstine | Grit Jane Sirs. Mase Wilkins” and Mis Wine deniver. ‘The five month old daughter of Mr land "Mra Jefferson Vaughn, of Hish Street was tad to. rest Inst. Pridas morning. Ju was a precious flower it the home, Sune 'Tiuth Keene, of Philadelphia ix visiting relaitves’ in Cambrioge. Mr Freddie Milburn, of Philadel pia, made a brief visit fo Cambridge Eafe ot pin hs ite or A shor Stay in Worcan, Md, from there ‘thes i return to Philadephia, hrm Lula Bowles, of aigCultoh St. Raltimore, ts the guest of her brother tnd sister-in-law ‘Mrs and Mrs.” Cal sin, Nemes Sire Tete Kennard had as her west last week her mother Mrs, Ada Slarine and sister Mrs, Haile Stanley or Washinaton, D.C. Mrs "Stella Coleman has returned home from Baltimore. Nir. and Mrs. Penest, Henry, Raltlinorn and son are visiting Tela Tiger here, ‘Fhe imdios Mysterions Gee Chat met.at the heme of Mrs, Mare Redden fine Washington. steel, Tuctias) even mg, ‘Mes, Mamie Sharps, of Baltimore [ave Yea dau wth er parents Mr and Sirs, Wwineld Molock. ‘Mie Thomas Hurris, of Chester. Pa, suent. tha weeksond In Cambridse. Mine Laventa. Bennett. very nicely lentertained the Taulies ‘rrustees, Aust [tare Firsaay” evening at her home on High street. [rh Tinweat of Miee arab, Jackson took pines from. St. faike Charen an | Sunday afternoon, Rev. D. R. Shock- CHARLOTTE HALL Charlotte Hall, M0,, Avgust 12—The first and second’ Sundays of the Mt Chivary. Chip were quite. successful. There hag bern goon crowds each Sun- day: and {iter conversions, Those who have assisted. thus | far ane Tews Hobert Dory, Washington, ie ca Je B Gantt, ba’ Plata, de L Witltians, Chester, ‘Pa, and Va, * and Patrick Nouzlusde Ebenezer Chure Row FB. Me Dent pastor. Fie anual Camp. meeting at Bhen: exer An Me, Chureh will bestia, Sun- Gay Nuguae 15, 1920, Kev, Goins Is te pastor. Meant Mra. Willis Tolson and babs daughier are visiting his parents Ne and Mrs. Philip Talson, Rane, Mary Mack’ is visiting | he ayoaee and! sisters In Anbuiry” Park Nok dir, Tlanchnrd In charge of St ars's TB. Chapel delivered an ex: cellent sermon Sunday. FREDERICK Frederick, Alt, | AUEUR inn AS anual. picnié of the Emancipation As- xeciatian held last Thursday atthe Fair grounds was the largest and best thes have had in many years. TWh handy of inusic anda drum corps mere en hand to enliven the degasion ‘Tn the narale were The Boy Scouts camp Pire Girls, Sunday Schools, elt zens, and carriages containing the otticers of the association and ancak- rr iso (he. Westminister ( Carrol (a) “Rand, "The — Bartonsvitle Band, and Dorsey's Deum Corps. There Were dozens of folks here from Balt Inore, Washington, Gettysburg, Phila: delphiia aad New York City, Mire Arie Wansel and her litth Anushter, Estelle, recently | roturned from a visit of ten days (0 the rela: tives ‘of Mrs. Frances Sims Allen hear Charlestown, W. Va. After spending five days with her relatives Mre Allen {igs returned to her home in Akron, Ohio. Aine Julia Ann Wilson wife of Mr Churies A. Wilson died at her, home fast Thuralay axed 56 years. Besides her husband she Is survived “by a son, Mr. Jolin Henderson: wo danse tens, Mire. Ella, Merritt of | Tallenker and Mrs, Sarah’ Harris, of | Phitadet- mia, Va, # Krandchildren, 4 great Krandehitiiren and a sister, Mrs. Kate Tones, of this city. Ark, 8, TR. Drummond and ehitdrer have Feturned home from a visit, t Site’ Brummonit's parents. in Poco: imgke city, ir, ‘and Mrs. John W. Green anc daughter Gladys Green, of Catonsville Eee Te cite: Reon Gabe, ‘Mrs, Ida Bowle was among tier Jwho attended the Knights Convention ere eiichaels. She also. visited Pi enis in Baltimore and Washing ton, se ‘ORs iss Elizabeth Jones, of Annapolls ds and Mrs. Laura Highley of Alex: anirign Va., are the guests of fr. and Mra. Willlam R, Dikes. “mong the guests. at the home , of Mrnarie Wansel last week were, her pigins sin, and Mrs. Frank Lasers. eeu eannington, who. bad not been in his city For 28 years, also Mrs, Annie Nichots’ and som, Colonel Bichard Nichols, or New, York City, Colonel Nihoks ie one of the junior partners Or the Amsterdam News, 4 Mra. Marie Onlew and her sister Mea piorence Willams of Baltimore, Were here visiting Mrs. Mars F. Barnes. arn nd Mrs. Walter Thompson, and ui. Bouin of Paltimore, came heme Mr rmeet their feiends at the Bis manciparion Celebration ast week fice Anita Makel, daughter of Mr. lant Mra. John 1. Makel of tis city. Rho was recently married Jin New York ‘City, to Mr, Thomas Blanchard Jae Bast Orange, X-,1. and who is. at prevent. residing, at 28 Lexington ave. Bfent Gur, NJ. will leave September Yet, fora’ trip to California, Sir horsey Robinson motored | 10 Marfioltavile last. week for his wife Mra Annie Robinson, who spent 8 eck ‘there with her brother MF Arthur Lyles, ‘Other visitors here during | the week Were Mr and’ sre, Adolphus Wii Mess Dorsey Makel and John Ni Sowelt, and airs. Lizzie Bontles. ‘Those whose names are not included should eet In touch with your cor: Fespondent. We send the news to the iro as it is given to us, WMiecamd Mrs. Georxe Bell were. fn wwestininister Inst, week attending. the funeral of Mr, Tells father. RELAIR Belair, Md. August 12—-Rev, 2. Gaines, ‘0, D4, ev, Prederick’ Donk: Riss and Mr. "Thaddeus Copeland were present_at the Ames parsonage last Weanesday while on their way to ot; tent the. District Conference, and Sinday School Convention which con- vened at Kocks, Md. ir, i, A. aekson, of Baltimore ex: tabled “Dante's Infyrno” last Thur. diy: night av-Amex Chureh and wil Fepeat the same on Thursday” nisi Sept ena Binday August Sth, the Armes, Vil axe camp was largely attended by people from nearly every section of Martord Counts and ‘other | noints, Rev. G. If. MeRariand, preached at MA. SM, Rev. FL. “Hertzfeld of Havre dé Grace, preached at 2 P.M. and itev. Charles It. Byard. preached at night. This Viiliage Camp will Continue through the month of August Runde Aurust 25th. Is known as talon Chaper and Churchill Day, at Which time Rev. Win. H, Gaines, D. Pe of Swan Creck, Md. will preach at i Anat. At night’ Mev. D. 1. Waahingion, D. Da pastor, of ine Cherelvilte charge ‘will preach, “Mr. Noah Osborne. of Jerses: Clty, ix spending a few days in Helair vis ting relatives and friends. UNirs TS. Williams, of Raltimore ig spending a few days in Belair 6 the euest of Mr, and Mrs, William Turner, EASTON Faston, Md. August 12—Services as usual ae Asbury Church and Ter, phn Htuwbard “ned Une winit night. ‘Beihel A. M.B, Chureh, in the morn: ing sermon by the pastor Rev, Tt Addison and, andthe Presiding elder Rev, J.-S. Collins at night. | Quarter. Ie conference was held Monday nlisht Mirx w S Collins accompanied het husband here and wae the guest — of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Blackwell. ne funeral ‘or Mrs, Annie Petersor tgok'place:at Bethel Churen aus 7 ‘Mrs, Kate Blackwell has retuned from AUantle City and Mr. Nathan Tohnson has returned froma Indlan- fapaits, Ind, Mrs Lydia Philips, of | Baltimore han returned. after visiting her aunt sg Sophia. Smaliont Dire Mollie J. Perkins has returned to Baluimore, after visiting her mother Mrs, Smallwood, Tan't forget the musteal recital te be rendered by the M. E. Junior chott fof Annapolis Sunday ‘August 15th, al Bethel A. ML, F, Chureh. Airs, ‘Af. V, Parsons received word nore, Saluruay. morning of the death oof her son Ernest Parson at Ham- burg, Penna. "The following parties went ona. fish. ing trip to Bellevue: Mrs,” Tarriet Turner, Mrs, Nelle Turner and two children, Mrs, Harriet Turner rowel the pmrty safely: across the Creck for the first. time In thirty years, Stix, Susan Williams, of Mont Clair No dvis here and is Wie Kuest of Mrs Namie Frost. ‘rx Norman Banton, of Philade phie and (wo children’ were called here om account of the death of ler niece, Mra Annie. Peterson. ‘Airs, Matie Wingate is in town and while here ie the guest of Mr. and ee goes an Soha fa ; a cease 4, we os. Gj Sey Ze Ce SX, OG” a 2B & Zi a \ Ss, Dy A Seg HN ZAM 37 4 ~~ improve your Y Ea | o AV ie WY poo s Cyl) AY Gar ! J y x iN ° Za\\\///7X\ complexion ae f " 7) A Ua LY ip INN Gime Dy ca 7 | rn / LL NGM EE yee Xe SS 3s GIP = — SLORY WV J Ve, $e Se eos YM ee WY LES ZZ 4 ee oo ais a ih 7 oS Ny. YM y A : Ski B ° as [se 2 FF AV. 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' al Plough Chemical | ‘Mr. George Wingate paid a flying fing Visit to Easton Sunday. Miss Nannie Henry, of | Sewickley, Pa,, 1s visiting her mother Mrs, Mag: daiene Henry. ‘One of the mast heautiful Lawn Fetes was held on the invn of. Bethel Chureh last Monday night. The A.M. E, Zion Church will hotd fa union meeting at the Falr_ grounds Sunday. Rev. A.M. Brown, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Charles Downs and anughter Jefe for, Palladelphia Sunday, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Richard Nixon motor: Jed to Philadephia and Chester, ast week, . BELLS CHAPEL Bells, Chapel, Md. Augugt_12—The Ice cream social given by Mrs, Pearl Jarman on last’ Tuesay” night was ‘quite a success. ‘Mr, El Russum and family, motor- ed from Laurel, Dela., on Sunday last visiting her mother ” Mrs. Elizabeth Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Mrs. Eviyn Murray was a visitor in Chase, Mr&, Myrtle Thomas has returned home from Philadelphia, Pa, DENTON Denton, Md., August J2—-Mr. and Mrs, C, ‘Thomis returned to Pennsy'l- vania, Tuesday. Mr. John Clark left Tuesday for Piilladeiphia, Mr, John’ Cooper visited his aunt, Mrs Sara Barnes. Mrs, Bradley, dirs. Helen Thomas, Mrs. Lillian Tucker, Miss Della Sulli- van, Mr. Dora Bailey’ motored to Sea- ford, Dela., on Friday last. ‘Messrs Heuben Woolford and Martin Lee, of Seaford, were in town on Mon- Dr. John LeCombe left Monday afer visiting Miss ‘Theresa Wayman. The pieni¢ held last Wednesday was largely attended, music by | Raston band. a Miss Mary Holmes is visiting in Pennsylvania, ‘Mis& Allee’ Lewis, of Baltimore ts visiting ‘relatives and friends here. Mr. Sherman LeCombe Railey, | of Baltimore spent Sunday with’ his father Mr. George Bailey. “Mrs, Mary Matthews spent a fen days with her sister Mrs. C. B, Cas- son, Birs, Annie E. Balley and. grand: daughter Blois and Sirs, Stenuiord are Visiting in, Atlantic City, N. J. SScrm, Luey ‘Pribett has moved to"her home in’ West Denton. neMte, “Roland Fountain, of Wilming- ton, Dela and Miss ‘Theresa Wayman sem, ale 2h Bion Sunday, a9 Miss alice Lewis, Miss Marie Bailey, Motes Isiac Hajnes and Wm. Pink ett, Sites mma Taylor hag, moved in her aitractive home on Aiigh street, comer sth, ‘Sir. and Mra, Casselle, Mr, and rs. Samtiel Handy of Philadelphia, motor: ed. to Denton the guests of Mrs. Cas- son, Brofessor and Ors. Walker returned to. thelr. beautiful home last, Sunday Ser spending sometime In Phiadel hig, Piplease have your 6 cents ready for agent when paper is delivered If not don't expect your paper after this week. wChase, Md, August 12—Mrs, Rachel Williams Visited Baltimore last week. Sirs. Carroll. Johnson visited Baltl- ingre inst week. Sir. and Mes, Wim. F. Harris at- tended the ‘Camp at Magnolia and a number of otters. Rirs. Amelia. Brown and Mr. Howard Brown and Miss Mazie Johnson at- ended the Camp at Magnolle. Bir: and Stra, Carroll’ H, “Johnson ae’ as their tient tele father Me. 0. Nir. and Mrs. Wm. Chester and, son were’ he guesis of Mr. and” afr ee Green and Mr. Walter Har- vey. Ries, Walter Harvey and Afiaces Goldie and. Florence, Masters, Walter Jand award and Maty Franklin are spending their vaeation at (r, and Bie Thomas Green's, Chase, Md. WORTON Worton, Ma, August 12—Mr. and airs Wm, T. Smith, fr. and” Mrs. James ‘T. Parker, Mr, Wm, James, Mr. Lawrence Prige and. Mrs. Cora Bouyer eee erkiee’ Harford, County, Md. visited Rev. and Mrs, John T. Bond “The stork visited the home of Br. jand ‘Ntrs. isaac Wilson and left @ fine pox. Mother and bila are, doing ne. . The_meeting closed Sunday,” Rev, 3. 7. Bond sled, the pulpit tn the mora, gg and’ Rev, albert Redding ee 3 ®. BERKLEY Berkley, Mih "August | 12—Sunday, August 3, was” communion day at fiettane,‘choreh, Rev. Mawar M- eqningion of Baltimore, preached, fret. 3. Stump spent the week- Jeng with Ms. S.A. Webster. ‘Many people from this section at- tended the camp at Regby Sunday, ‘Mr, Douglass Cain Is still on the sick list, ‘Nira, Susan V, Presbery who | spent Isometime in Philadelphia 1s now Te siding in Darlington. Many people from this section _at- tended the ernbbing and fishing party recently given at Otter Point. BHACERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. August | 1°—net Ignatius, Snowden ‘of Frederick, Md. preached nt Bethel A.M. B, Churel Sunday morning. é ‘Mr and. Mrs, James Bavlls, N. Jonathan atreet are the proud parents fof a baby girl. Mra. daede Plndle of . Bethlehem Bai, fF Vistiog her sister Mrs. H.C Miller. Mr. Charles Walker, of | Asbury Park, is visiting hix parents Bir, and Mes. Bailey’ Walker. Vic. Baward Is having the interior lot his “house renovated, he 1s 4 widower, ‘Mise Sadle Herod hag returned from Baltimore where she has been vlalt Ing her sister Mrs. Rey. John R Barnum. Mir. and Mrs, John R, Watson, | o 3 Hethet street are proud parents of ‘son, Dr and Mrs. W. We Johnson _an¢ json and daughter’ of Covington, Va. fare the guests of Dr. and Mrs, A. 8. Wilson, ‘Mr and Mrs. Herbert Jones, of Washington, D.C. are visiting Dr. and MA Ph Watson, pastor of the Second Christian Church ‘preached the Second, Chrinon on Sunday. might a fare Seropertion of, Piiladel parte vag er venter ‘Mrs. John Jones has returned from yatta, Ibn Tones cre she hes een Sling sandal geie Bi 0 Sat ne aeultams. Riek Meseh stmms és retuned, | COLEMAN’S Coleman's Md,» August. 22—The scree eae Weaatng was’ a au oon ‘Rev, W. J. L. Hughes, of St. Daniel Church, ‘of Chester, Pa, preached two sermons Sunday and gave a help (ul address at night. Te ee eet onlows: Mrs, il are SOS Falla Brown Bese ME game Starting, $345 Sees anne a total of 4610.00. eNOS "thar, ke, Mores witty, NE Bhuladetpita. and De, John Waikeye of Aettnington were visitor at our church Sunday. aur chase ede the home of Me ‘and Mrs, George Dorsey and = left Se MP ooneng baby” BOY. 1 tea teto given by the White nah day” aoa "bonieey party atte Bi fre "Georsa ones wa. Ct ung men are preparing for 8 pienic to be given on the ‘church Peta August Vi gun Ata ns returned trom princes, Anne! ‘Mrs, Stela, Dorsey and son were the woken tbatorn of Sirs, tia Dorsey of the Pines ’"Phe funeral of -Mra. Addie Wil mare, Se'ehtmngion was ell at the ehureh Saturday. : CHESTERTOWN | Chestertown, Md., Aurust ea, Alford Redding, of’ Philadelphia, Pa. Breached at Bethel A. Mt. 1, Chureh Sunday morning and Rev. H. Redding preached at night. “Mrs. Emma. Barnes who has beer ‘ia very much Improved, Mrs, Bilsa Boyer. of Camden, Noi Jy giving et siter Mrs.” Nellté Johnson, its Bree sqiiie Barber “haa gone: £0 Merey' Hostal to ‘ave her Tonsils faked out. E Blaster “eka Anairson 18 visiting rien. ington, ignes ‘Eee Moore ie, visiting her mother Mrs, John H. Barnes. auner Martha, Berges and | Miss Berges spent several days 1m ‘Balti: more lage week. alga. Saray ison was on the slek st iaat week, lAek ord Smith, gon of, Mrs, Katherine Smith of ‘Chestertown and Site “Gertrude Duckery of | Wiiming- fon Dela were quietly married om Sane 35th, “Mr, and Mrs, Smith are visiting the iattens mother, Nira" Filleabeth Reed of Wilmington, Dela” ig. visiting het sister rs. Fannie Johnson. Wire “Harriet Johnson ‘entertainer, last ‘Tuesday nt dinner in honor of her, guest Aflss_ Dora. Harmon from Beale: Pa. Those invited. were: BMT. and Mra, 3. Mf Smith, Mr. and rs, Herbert Bisek, ‘Mr..and Mrs, Leonard Bilis of Washington, D.C, Mrs. Ruth Hunson, ‘of Philadelphia,” Pa., and Bilge Alpin Howard of St. Louis, Mo. PR Wiiltam Johnson made a fying [trip through here on a visit to” his ‘parents Inst. week, Mir and dre. Jeremiah Smith | en- tertained ‘at @ party In honor of their Piece Mee ‘Aipinn Howard fom St ants, fo, Mr. and” Mts. Leonard Bills, thele’ daughter and har husband. Mrs’ Roth Munson-and Mrs, Carolyn Finley and thelr other two daughters Ait of whom ‘are guests for two Weeks. IPONSIDES Tronsides, Md, Aurust one pexan services which lasted one week besun last Sunday at Mt. Hope, Rev. Clar- ence Diya preached in ‘the mornin, Rov. ©, Je, Alexander preached in the afternoon ‘and Rev. George White in the evening. -"Migg Huta Montgomery, Mr. and ‘rs. Raymond Montgomers,, Hr. Grat- ton Montgomery and Miss ‘Tila Balley of Baltimore are spending @ few weeks co ag Be NE We CSA 7 1 FAM ° rere tn Minnesota team is a good deal of rivalry between the two Wilmington teams and the Harlan Giants are willing to bet $500 that they can defeat the Wilmington Black Giants with their regular season. The Harlan Giants are especially sore since they have already lost to the Black Sox two games, 1 to 0, and 2 to 1. Tigers 11, Sox 0. Green pitching, for the Piedmont Tigers, shut out the Toukh Boss Sox, 11 to 0, Sunday. Six hundred persons young Sox, and give not a base on balls in nine innings. Only twenty-eight men passed him. Pitching off this big jersey pitching, his team mares got to Carter and Johnson of the Sox for seventeen safeties, including one double and four base hits. Score Piedmont Tigers: 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 1 2 0 Young Black Sox . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SOX WIN BOTH SUNDAY GAMES Washington Red Cups Lose 5 To 3. And 8 To 1 At Westport Park Before taking a short trip to Scranton, Pa., and Washington, D. C. this week, the Black Sox defeated the Red Caps 5 to 3 and 8 to 1 in a doubleheader. Hodges pitched the first game and allowed the visitors only six hits. The whole team played errorless ball behind. In the second game Harrison was sent to catch, Lewis to shortstop, Dr. Sykes to contrelief, Thomas to right field and "Black Night Smith" to second base, and this matched him combination defeated the Washingtonians 8 to 1. Dr. Sykes got three hits no longer, the bagger in his four pitch to the plate. ROYAL GIANTS TAKE SERIES Brooklyn Boys Too Strong For Strong Hildale Team Derby, Pa. Aug. 6—One big immin- for for Hilldale was not sufficient for the harmy boys to collect, restored by Brook- lyn Royal Giants, at Hilldale. Purk, on John Henry Lloyd was starring afflict- ion at hat. He turned many base hits when cuts were opportunity denied in the won the game with a home run scor- tion two men ahead of him. George George to solve Kanyon's shoots, collecting two doubles and drove in two of Hilldale's tallies in addition to scoring one run himself. One of the largest mid- season games, with his wished the games this season. Bridesburg 7, Cuban Stars 0. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 12—In a mound the Mount the Cuban Stars log to the Bridesburg team 7 to 6. Up to 10,000 yards, the Cuban hit was the only Cuban to get a 7. Millville 3. Hilldale 2. Millville, N. J., Aug. 6 - Millville won by a narrow margin from the track Millville team here today, score 1 to 2. Sauton polled the ball over the fourth inning of the fourth inning. Brain stumped the game at the end of the sixth inning. LINCOLN GIANTS 5, BLACK SOX 3 New York Team Makes Clean Sweep Of Its Series Here. Errors at critical moments, inability to hit with men on bases and wildness of Nick Logan, who forced in the Ninth inning of fourth mound of Fridays game at Westport Park caused the Black Sox to go down to defeat before the Giants. Man for man, the Lincoln Giants is not as strong a team as the Black Sox, but the Giants had team work and this counted. He was wankered off to do the pitching but when the Sox got two hits in the second and third innings, he was wankered out to right. In the second inning, stole second base cleanly, took third on Lewis out and forced the first score for his team. In the third inning, Ridgley bounced one off of Crowders shin for a safety and sacrificed to second by Cameron Williams and Crowders back. Williams and Ridgley took third. Hall was purposely passed and stole second with the ball in Crowders weak but he singled sharply to center scoring Ridgley and Hall. Thomas had a chance to produce another score, to throw one to Whitney, the third gift. Thereafter, the Black Sox had men on bases in every inning except the fifth inning, where they scored six hits. Revisions succeeded Crowder in the fourth inning and there was no more scoring. Crowder made two runs in the first inning on singles by Follis and Brown, an error by Lewis and a similar error on Norman's easy grounder, which he threw. White to third inning on doubles by Thomas and Williams and clinched the game in the fourth on Crowder's single and Loyan's temporary witness when he threw a free throw. Brown's grounder, passed White and Williams, forcing two runs over Sees by互呻. 0.11. 0.00. 0.00. 1 Bl. Hants. 0.12. 0.00. 0.00. 2 Bl. Hants. 0.12. 0.00. 0.00. 2 Sox. Logan and Thomas. Th. Hits—Giants. Crowder. R. Banks. Team Wants Games York Pa. August 12—The Alas Giants of York Pa. with the Cavaliers v for Killett City Baseball teams on the latter's grounds. Brown Sox 10. Blue Sox 4 Following their Sunday games, the Black Sox left for Scraffion Pa. and the White Sox left for Monday and Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday they will be in returning to Baltimore the Rex A.C. returning to Baltimore to play the LeRoit Tigers on Sunday. EIGHT YEARS IN EXILE. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE destroy my character in the eyes of my followers in the sport world. my followers in the sport world. As the champion boxer of the world I had gained considerable distinction not only among my own people but among the sporting element of the white race as well. can be easily seen what a blow this propaganda and meant to aimed at me could accomplish when I was in the public eye continually. therefore I departed for foreign shores together with my wife and my nephew, who is also my sparing partner. How I escaped the federal authorities I will tell in a later article. After an eight year's sojourn in different countries of the world I found that the sentiment among the people of the United States and the eight years ago disappeared from anumagism sentiment in which my cause was supported. The public in the eight years that clapped, had a chance to find out that the charge and accusations that were brought against me at the time were fundamentally for persecution and I am here now, by our will, to prove that these charges are false and have absolutely no bearing. I am innocent of any guilt as far as the federal charge that has been made against me is concerned. In my life intruded on or insulted any young girl or married woman. And these girls, boys, men and women who know John Arthur Johnson will vouch for his politeness and courtesy on all occasions and under all the circumstances that have centered around his career. (The next article by Johnson will tell of the Willard-Johnson championship fight. "I laid down to the fight," says Johnson in this article.) Earl In Antwerp Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 5.—Eur- Johnson, long distance runner, So- Butler, broad jumper, members of the V. S. Olympic team arrive at the Matoa training cass Matotoa. Saturday. Both athletes are in good condition. WOULD PUNCH OUT BABE RUTH Albanna Left Hander Struck On Twenty-seven Mei In Succession Birmingham Ala. August 15-18 Big games are looking for someone to output: Rabe Truth they come find him in the person of a small scoutman, who pitcher for the Monk. The game of this kite pitcher. In a recent game played with some of the greatest battery in the South, he pitcher for men in succession. He did not allow a single man to knock a foul ball. It is said that he has more curve and more power than any other man who has tossed a ball. Atlantic City Team Splits Even In First Of Four Games With Detroit Stars Detroit, Mich. August 13—After losing the first game, 4 to 2, and a pull in the eighth, the Baltimore team drove from the box, the Detroit stars deleted the Backchurchs 4 to 3 in their first game. The Bisharchs won the second 4 to 2, left the fourth game, 4 to 6. Two more games remain to be played in the series. Hilldale 3. Bears 2. DAIRY, PA. August 7 — "Fudd" Florinny was deserving of a shut out tuesday afternoon against the New York team traveling as "Jeff's Bears" and managed by 157 Trespass, Natural Light, and pitcher when Hildale entertained them at the local park and defeated them 5 to 2. Ro: Is 5. Steel 3. Bettlehem, Pa. . August 10—Bettlehem Giants here today. 5 to 2. This is nothing new. The Giants pitcher, has beaten Bettlehem. Fishburn's fielding featured. Stars 0. Bridgeton Bridgeton N. J., August 10—Bridgeton and the Cuban Stars battled to a passable decision in the game in the middle innings, "Ting" dongzhou held the Cuban stars to two bits and struck out eleven men. Lions allowed four. Scranton 7: Black Sox 3 Scaratum. Pa. August 16—The Black Sox Baseball team bowed to the local boys by the score of 7 to 5. Young Sox 10, St. Dennis 7 The Young Black Sox defeated the St. Dennis Baseball team two games, 10 to 9 and 10 to 7, last week. Besides pitching a good game of ball, both teams won the St. Dennis games. Carter pitched for St. Dennis and was touched up freely. The second game went seven innings and was featured by home runs by Taylor, Scott and Brooks for the losers. Laurel Wins Two Games Laurel, Md. August 12. The Laurel (2-1) defeated the Laurel second white team, in a double header, 8 to 5 and 2 to 0. Body Of St. Louis Woman Discovered Wrapped In Blanket In Alley St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 12—The body of pretty Mrs. Della Carter was wrapped in a quilt and blanket tied up by means of a rope in an alley behind 1719 N. 11th street last week. There were prints of teeth in her arm and one wrist was wrenched almost off, indicating a violent hit. It offended a murder into the drug habit and was murdered by foreigners while under its influence. BOX BACK CLOTHES See HARRY, the TAILOR 1042 Penna. Ave. George Grey failed to get in front of Thomas' throw to catch Brown going to first base in the second inning but out, immediately afterwards with Thomas on second base, the manager banished him to the clubhouse, putting Leffy Smith on first and sending Harrisstone to left field. None of the Black Sox have been able to do any inning in the last game, but Harrisstone, batter, failed to get a single one at four times at bat Friday. Leagan, Thomas and Harrisstone are suffering from bungeed-up fingers. "Nick will not be pitching his best game until the third finger of his pitching hand heats. The Black Sox have got to learn how to give their pitchers encouragement when they are in trouble. On the other hand, the Lincoln Giants and the Brooklyn Giants managers took their pitchers out of the box after the Black Sox and then after the Green Giants shows that Manager Thomas must relieve his pitchers more frequently in order to win games. "Cyclone" Joe Williams pitcher and manager of the Lincoln Giants, is said to be the best "Black Night" Smith, out pitched him in Wednesday's game. Williams is said to be drawing a salary of $25 per month as manager of the Giants. The season runs four months, form June thru September. With no color line in baseball a number of professional ball players would be drawing salaries of $19,600 per year with ease. Dr. Sykos and "Black Night" Smith went as pitchers, bitters in the pitch tuning of Friday's game and both failed to connect. Hall, Ridley and Lewis stole bases from Jankis in Friday's game. Norman, shortstop and Banks, catcher, are paying their way thru Howard University in Washington by playing summer baseball. Harry Wilms and Fred Fulton dined at Barneys on Lamovax early, early Tuesday night. They nologoed for hitting each other so hard. Miss Iris, national women's champion, detained Mrs. Lattice Wade, 7-5-14, 6-6, 6-9, for the St. Marks championship last week in New York. Indications are that Jack Dempsey white, will dine meeting Harry Wills for championship of the world. Perhaps it is the badly trolled field at Westport park which causes the Black Sox infield to make so many errors. Some places in the infield need polling badly, while in the outfield, near the fence are obstacle which need removing. Howard Drew's twelve year old son won a hundred yard race, the youngest in the field. He infielded to make the Olympic team, the youngest told his team to hand up his shoes. The out come of the Sam McVeay and Sam Laundry heavyweight at E. Chicago, Indiana, August 10th will be awaited with interest. Collision between a centre fobier and a first baseman on a clean place in the Chicago American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs on the latters field last week resulted in a foul. The spectators officers armed with pistols were necessary to bring order. The Washington Jays caps were easy for the Black Sox in two games Sunday. NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN P "Better than the Best" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3425 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE—Send for Beauty Book—FREE BALL BASEBALL PARK RSUS— BASE BALL WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK BLACK SOX LeDROIT TIGERS OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington Team to be Eliminated in Contest for of District of Columbia, Washington and Maryland SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920 2 GAMES TS-PANTS-PANTS , Strong, Serviceable Pants at the unheard-of-price of $1.98 UP for Work - Pants for Dress Last Washington Team to be Eliminated in Contest for Championship of District of Columbia, Washington and Maryland 2 GAMES SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1920 2 GAMES Good, Strong, Serviceable Pants at the unheard-of-price of $1.98 UP Pants for Work - Pants for Dress WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF UP-TO-DATE SUITS DEAL WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES THE FARTHEST FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP THE BOXING FIGHTER Beat The Conqueror Of Fulton Eight Months Ago New York City, Aug. 12.—There would be nothing between an early fight between Jack Dempsey and Willis, conqueror of Fulton, who were it not for the idea that Sam McVey decisively trounced Willis in eight rounds at Panama eight months ago. Knocking him down the 6th, 8th and 14th rounds. It now looks as if these two must meet before either can have his challenge accepted by Jack Dempsey, the champion. Caonsville Defeats Pennsylvania Eagles The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Catonsville Eagles by the score of 11 to 6 Friday. Brown pitched fine ball allowing only six hits and struck out of batters on 10 hits, allowing one hit and tamed six men. Jones who pitched for the Eagles was batted hard but good support people saw the game. The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Crowdwells Sunday by the score of 11 to 6. Brown pitched Catonsville hit one ball allowing only six hits and struck on 7 batters. LINCOLNS WIN AND TIE Merchant Ship Victor Harrison, Pa., Aug. 8 — Merchant Ship delivered Norfolk Stars here today to 10. The errors by first baseman John- son of the Stars were a factor in the daftef. Pierce allowed the Pennsyl- vanian 11 hits. The Stars got but five. Merchant, Strip 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 8 Norfolk Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 PARKSBURG 2. CUBAN STARS 0. Parkesburg, Pa., August 9 — Trucker let the Cuban Stars down with 3 hits and no runs today. Only 28 men riddled him. Juno was updressed for PARKSIDE Parkside stone, wood, for the Cuban and no trees. Parkside Parkside Cuban Store 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 NOHISTOWN, 1 Pa. Aug. 8 - Hildale to all corners here to Nortown professo- m HILLIARD Norristown cloued Evans day, trounkin 1. Hilhall Norristown 1 0 2 0 3 0 :: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Smarter Set Coming Recordless of the increase of railroading, cost of production and other expenses, the Smarter Soil America Act, and the torrentous comedians Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, will play at the New Lyric Theatre Baltimore, where they will present new and original musical creation entitled "BAMUROU" a jazzmom operetta, two acts with ten scenes, based on Albany's Legacy the last two seasons, but owing to change in the policy of Albany's H. D. Collins Business Manager, has contracted with the Jerry Moore of his attraction as above. Societies Parade Fairmount Pleasure Club, Linden Society and the Penn Social Auxiliary in seventh automobiles paramed services, led by the Commonwealth Band. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SHARR Wonder P will a $60 SO Come to t your share, c J or Madison Agent will the whole pr Buy now an er in the only kind in the c THE MASON A 1623 Druid WINGATE BA THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORP. 1623 Druid Hill Avenue. BALTIMORE Let's go and start a savings BROWN, on Let's go and start a savings account today with WINGATE & BROWN, our Thrifty Bankers. THE WILS (FORMER) Wilson Street GASOLINE, oil 20 c Room F POLLACK FENNELL'S BALTIMORE'S BUSIES PRESCRIPTION MAIL ORDER The Busy Corner --- Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, qIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ```markdown ``` IDEAL DEN N. W. CORNER PENN ENTRANCE ON DOLPH Expert Crown and Brid Specialists on Nerv DR. O. H. ARN OFFICE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO PAINLESS METHODS 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 A. A. Wonderland Park will advance to $6.00 SOON!! Come to the Park and buy your share, or call South 143 J or Madison 7148-J and an Agent will call and explain the whole proposition to you. Buy now and be a share holder in the only enterprise of its kind in the country. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue. BALTIMORE, MD. THEY PAY 4 PER CENT. ON SAVINGS. Phone Madison 3782-3 ```markdown ``` IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS CON GARAGE (By CREMEN'S) Set near Division its QUART, AMOCO GAS For More Cars BROS., Prop's. PHARMACY ST COLORED DRUG STORE INS A SPECIALTY SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE ITAL PARLORS A AVE. AND DOLPHIN ST. N STREET, SECOND FLOOR age Work. Modern Dentistry us Women and Children OLD, Chief Operator 9 9 P. M. PHONE MADISON 1197 PRICES REASONABLE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR. WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH FIETTY AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WILLY, THY EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER. If you are bothered with fallings Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scab or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try our remedy. Or the remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leave with a hair full of lice. Perform with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black gye-brows, also re-stores hair to its natural color can be used with hot irons for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....58 Cant 18 Gents Extra for Postage AGENTS. S. D. LINCOLN ST. Oklahoma AGENTS Oklahoma AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Sham pac. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Freedom Seltzer. 1 Postage Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co Three articles by mail 13.85. Bem MORB, 13.85. Phpnt. Madjana, 13.75. GEO. L. PENDLETON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Has Moved From 118 E. LEXINGTON ST. TO BANNKEEIR BUILDING 14 E. PLEASANT at St. Paul Mt. Vernon S219-W. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept, "California" Syrup of Pigs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without four Mother! You must say "California." SHIRTS AND SUITS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK G. A. NOSDOM, Proprietor T. D. TAYLOR, Manager THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT AL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor residing on Connecticut avenue. He was my father's brother. He had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done for her he left her coughing. 106 degree fever, phisa. 122 A Baltimore frigate Campbell the Linc and Nerv Specialist. 1363 N. Carey street. Baltimore, and he was to Washington afterward my wife was out of bed after and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 14 pounds since and is able to do part of her work. I told the white doctor of my wife improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the cou- nor who could do such grand work now. Her address is 1026 16th St. N. W. Washington D. C. Signed W. D. ECOTT NORTH, EAST, SOUTH & WEST "Ledits, Ala., Canada, Dec. 27, 1819. Trimer's American Elixir of Bitter Wine has helped many farmers in this neighborhood. Mr. George Steuern. Oak Grove, La. June 28, 1820: Trimer's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is an excellent remedy. Mr. Tony Pesle. "Gowanda, N. N., July 23. The way your Bitter Wine helped my mother and me was great." Mrs. Frances Beeley. "Redlandia, Calif., July 19, 1820: Trimer's Bitter Wine is an excellent thing everybody should have it hatched. P. E. Hrditika. "So North, south, East, and West agrees upon the peelessness of Trimer's American Elixir of Bitter Wine, the best remedy for constipation, headaches, and other stomach disorders. Your druggist or dealer in medicines has also other excellent Trimer's remedies in stock: Trimer's Antipurin s a highly efficient gargyle for sore throat, inflammation as well as a reliable mouth wash for sore gums: Trimer's cough Sedative gives quickly, relief in summer colds and coughs, etc. Joseph Trimer Company. 1828,45 S. Ash land ave. Chicago, Ill. Notary Public 1117 N. CARLY STREET Phone: Madison 1656 J. YOUR Free Suit Take this Shop Made-to- Measure Suit and don't pay us one outfit for it. We want you to get one of our bigh- capacity suits to your friend. It will be a big advertisement for us. You can show it to your friend. It will be a big advertisement for us. You can easily make from $55 to $50 EVERY WEEK on a bedding set in a dress- ed man in your town. It'll an opportunity you cannot afford to take. You can show it to your friend. Write for this big Offer at Once Drop a line on our us your name on a post card and we will send you a sample of this style, containing samples of pictures and fashion places to choose from. Write soon, containing a free Suit Free and postage预付. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. 404 405 CHICAGO Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lift off any hard skin, soft corn or corn between the toe and the hard skin calluses from between the toe and the hard skin calluses from A tiny collection of beauty" costs little at any time in your home, a few drops more in your car or office. Instantly it will lighten then shortly you lift that both eyes can or calls right off, root will with without a bit of pain or soreness. Trust! No humbug! FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED FREE UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS "SEND NO MONEY" THE OZONIZED OK MARROW CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. KINKY HAIR Pamadalea Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Remover: BANDRUFF and Staple: TCHING SCALP: HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or rummy. SAND 28 DECEMBER (summer) for a big boy HEROLIN HICCINI (DECEMBER) Georgia AGENTS WARNED *price for Use "Danderine" to promote growth and luxuriance A. A small bottle of "Dandermine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Dandermine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Dandermine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Dandermine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you can have. PEEPEPSLED PAP EPP EDP PLE PEALE PP PTTL ETS T TET EES . PHOTO-DRAMA MODERN VAUDEVILLE Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. 7 : Megeat Orchevtra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance =— WE EK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16 —— : VAUDEVILLE AMON DAVIS & ELVETA pinecr PROM THE WEST = ROSCOE & WILLIAMS ~ MONDAY— Gladys Hulette ers ee ie Sa Appeaing wih = > Edward Earle : <2 ee es Bien o ~* ace fee tee ed et Ui 2 Oe ee ee a Sy eae he a eh. seen crs (mem Ces a aa Bee cof ehcant < aa ee ek Hho Ae gee RACE Dy. eae: pees e a ee Baa deere OM SE Eee Sarai 2 Corer nsacem TUESDAY Ring Hageet “with Rhew Muehell and Graco ihn be w mtein ental Detective eet | “THE HAWK’S TRAIL” Episode 15 : = BINS. REISODE ART ACCORD AND GEORGE. RLELD in “THE MOON RIDERS” episode 4 Enternational News, Str Comedy | WEOSTSDAVOAN AICTORAPT PICHURE, Specht - Trene Castle in “THE FIRING LINE” FELL WESTERN, SAMBO IN COMEDY RHURSDAY—The most smming of al seetals. stare CHARLES TLUTCHINSON In “THE WHIRLWIND” 9 AISO.AFWO-ACT WESTERN DRAMA AND A COMEDY FRIDAY Warner Olund ant Eileen Perey tn “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 7 , Stuart Nolmes and Miss Branklin Mann to . “TRAILED BY THREE” Episode 14 ALSO A COMEDY, % SATHIDAY AOR TIVAN ANU GRAN UAICE Se d “HIDDEN DANGERS” ; ‘thw Sensational Seientinic Mystery: Serial { “PH MERDED MOOD" ELISODE 2 : EOWIMIAM a FLYNN: testes. MAREE RAWLINSON fn ‘ {THE GREVE DETECTIVE STORIES 3 pbaseonsas tees ttataaaneiettaattas atte YY’ FIFTH ANNUAL OUTING “Y To Brown's Electric Grove on Steamer Starlight FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1920 “The Season's Big Family Outing” SPECIAL MUSIC Dinners and Luncheon Y. M. C. A. Style. Tila Men ane Women f0. be Guests af the Vc leaves at 9am and 3 p.m, TICKETS, 35 CENTS WAKE AVEYST 20 OFF THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC] 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. | PHONE MADISON 7148 W. ies ERVIN A, PHORON Pelco tuo pray eaectenen) A Three-Month Summer Course By Hite nese Sin goa da HS to HULK aur Cavorlea: tetrament| in three months, piano tneluled, Resales guaranteed. SPECIAL SUMMER RATES PPL ELLE EPPS LES PEELE ELE LE EET EE PITT WAKE UP! WAKE UP! - ria! 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. Sheed é [A ditch dizger works 8 hours a day, handles several tons of earth and only makes $4.00: That's Tabor, BISHOP'S 3 IN ONE AIR GROWER is the best prepara~ tlon on (he market for GROWING the hair of Men, Women and Children; That's the tenth. A Mechanic can take 1 Ib, of sieel, make it Into watch springs and sell them for 50.00; That's ‘Skil, TUE BISHOP CO, will sell you a full treatment of their WONDERFUL Hair ahd Seajp Preparations for $1.25 which int Pemove the dandruff and give the hair a fresh and rapid . start of growth; That's Selence. = , ‘Uncle Sam can take 11-4 Ounces of gold, stamp an Eagle on inant mate it worth $20.00; ‘That's Sones. , If you will come in and try one of Bishop's Special treat- } ments for extreme cases of falling hair and tell your friends of the WONDERFUL results; That would please us very much. : ‘Mr. Vandebilt can sign his name to a piece of paper and + make it worth ($1,000,000) One Million Dotkirs; That's Capital. . ‘THE J. WH. BISHOP COMPANY could sign thelr Check 4 for $1,000,000, but it would not be worth the paper it was written on; That's touzh. . Mail us your order today for One Gross of Bishop's : 3-IN-t Hair Grower, Herb Halr Tonic, Medicated Shampoo and S Vanishing Cream and get busy making. $25.00 to $45.00 per » week: That's BUSINESS. : THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, INO, 5 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, : : BALTIMORE, MD. ; ‘The BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES ST aie NE Gl hie EE PERO ERIE LTS SER Me, 2 Carey and Presstman Streets ‘THE BEST IN PHOTO. PLAYS, ane. 4 JAS, C, CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Manager, WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 46th, 1920 ee ‘MONDAY, —Paramount Presents JAC K LONDON’s Story ’ ; “THE SEA WOLF” 7 Acts : ‘The greatest story of the greatest modern writer of adventure, * ‘very stiring episode of love and stuggle vividly picturized on S fhe sea, Played by a brilliant cast ineluding Noah Berry, Mabel ; Julian Seott, Tom Forman and Raymond Hatton. A great t ctory of periis and passions at sea. 4 IMME AUBREY in “HE LACGHS LAST” 2 Act Comedy eee ee ; TUESDAY—Paramount Features Presents ; + Gps ” | WM. S, HART in “Riddle Gawne’ 4 ‘An exciting 5 act story of the West with a lesson. ; BENNY LEONARD LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION In : zi 99 . > “THE EVIL EYE’ Episode 4 : WhDNESDAY— : ‘Warner Orland and Etlien Percy in 7 ‘ 7 ” Bos “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 9 : CTIARDES AUTCHINSON and EDITH SHORNTON in ‘ . ; “THE WHIRLWIND” episode 3 + Century Comediany in “A BIRTADAY TANGTR” 2 acts , LITTLE SAMBO In “TROTTING THRU TURKEY" Comedy. q THURSPAY—GEORGE CHESCHO & JUANITA HANSEN tn ; “THE LOST CITY” Episode 10 . OF THE “AFRICANJUNGLE” ; Philip Zale Drew in “YOUNG BUFFALO” SERIES No. 3 : “SHE LAW OF THE BORDER” Two Act Western: , CHARTAF CHAPLIN in “BEHIND THE SCREEN’ 2 act Comedy ; Vitagraph Comedians in “HASH AND HAVOC” Comedy Spee Sea : FRIDAY— ' EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in . $6 ry . “THE VANISHING DAGGER’ No.6 Shorty Hamilton in “THE TIGRR’S DEN” 2 Ae {Western ' George Ovey In “JERRY AND THE OUTLAWS” Some Comedy | OINCK SENNETE COMEDIANS In “BY GOLTS" 2 Acts CE ——— ; SATURDAY—Wm. Duncan and Jack Richardson in | “THE SILENT AVENGER” Episode13 : ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in a“ 1” Bat ‘THE MOON RIDERS” Episode .12 ; James Warner t “THE SMOKF SIGNAL” 2 Act: Westren : Bartine Rurkett: in “HIS MISS STEP" Some Comedy ee eT ; COMING—In September at this Theatre—Great Showing of the | FIELD DAY EXERCISES at DRUID HILL PARK. Watch for } fate. See large advertisement in thix paper. ; The best ventilated colored theatt tn the city. ‘The proof 20 foot colling with 10 biz windows, 4 big ventilators and @ 36 Inch exhanst fan todraw out all fow alr, } 14-18 Inch ocellating fans to keep the air circulating, and 5 “double doors nnd 2 single doors, which are kept open a3 ; ‘goon as daylight permits, Positively coobest theatre in 99.49 tte atttetecesechudostosesetutedesdpsetedodebpd phere bit Sebeeebedede ebb bebe beth h ee ee PE PPE eee ee PEt PIPE Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec, & Treas. Jas. H. Bilbnrn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1920 ™ \fonday—"HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 2 Vigcsuadr presents Alice Joyce In “VENGEANCE of FODAND” MAGAZINE. 75. CAPITAL, COMEDY _. ‘Fucwday-—Cora Beach Pictures Presents ‘ . 3 “What Becomes of the Children? “tn 6 massive parls...Father, Mother, Husband, Wife, ask yourself “What Becomes of the Children?" See the truth con- cerning this vilal question..-A lesson for all..A story you will never forget, A SENSATIONAL EXPOSE. ; PATHE COMEDY A TWO REEL WESTERN, ; ADMISSION THIS DAY _____ 7 and 11 CENTS. : Wednesday“THE EVIL EYE” _Episode 5 i canes of Cannibal Pictures “On ‘The order of Civilization" > “Home of Mula Hula” — Alos Fox ‘Sunshine “Monkey Business” 4 Jus, MeDonai In Western “BOSS OF COPPERTIEAD” Tharsday——“Wanishing Dagger” 3, with Eddie Polo “TRAILED BY THREE” Last Episode { ‘Texas Guinan, the female W. S, Hart in Western, Star Comedy ; Friday——"MOO NRIDERS” Episode 15 ) CURRENT EVENTS No. 23 STAR COMEDY __PATH® FIVE REBT PEATURE “LOVE SPARKS” Saturday—“THE WHIRLWIND” Episode 13 “THIRD EYE” Episode 11 Shorty Hamilton in Western 3rd Series. Tuternationnl News 37 George Ovey in Comedy “SHOULD WAITERS MARRY" COMING— COLORED FIELD DAY AT DRUID HILT, PARK—AN Eveats, Dances etc. . sa staat stoosfoctootocBonBooBeofooBooBooBooBooBasBocdosfoodooBoofooBoofeopecfoofooBoofooBoofooBoefoooofergeofoofeo oforfs ‘The N i : e NeW ral : B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYI | WERK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1920 hea VAUDEVILLE THE THREE ORRS “, COMEDY — SINGING — DANCING = 7", 7 DEWAYMAN NILES THE MAN WITH MANY TWISTS Ee DICK and DICK * : LOTS OF FUN —_— - MONDAY—Robertson-Cole Presents GRACR DARMOND in” “WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS” What does every woman want? Love, pretty clothes, chil- aren, honor or money? What would be your desire? Would you sacifice your name for wealth. See this geat picture. . ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY aS TUESDAX—PLAY BALL!) The United Presents Charles Ray in “THE PINCH HITTER” "A Thomas Ince production. ‘The greatest baseball story ever "shown with three men on base and two hands out they called "the pinch hitter to the bat. ‘Tivo strikes were put over and then / well, you'll enjoy it more if you see the pelure. Also Comedy ge a THE AFRO-AMERICAN. 934-36 PENNA. AVE, NEARDIDOLE ST. | ) ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE in BALAN | oe WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW : } Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday ‘ , WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1920 F ARAL tM Big Anniversary Week.. | | LARGEST. SNAPPIEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MUSICAL « COMEDY EVER APPEARING IN BALTIMORE. : . THE NAME SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. 3 FRANK MONTGOMERY'S ig Musi iew, ‘Hello 1920’: Big Musical Review, ‘Hello 20 PEOPLE 20 : ; A Production of Pretty Girls. Protiy Music, Pretty Costnmes # atid Funny Comedians, ‘The Follies and Fancive of 1920, | Great Show, A Production Worth While, : ences: | Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees..- ay Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—“Silent Avenger” with Wm. Duncan : “Ranch No. 6” Western Special—Two Reel Comedy 4 —— | Tuesday—“EVIL EYE” No.'7 with Benny Leonard ; IAGHTWEIGIE CHAMPION of the WORLD. 3 Shorty Hamilton's Famous 2 Reel Western PB Reet — Wednesday—“THE LOST CITY” Episode 4 ; Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever serene. Don? Miss Tt HELEN HOLMES IN TWO. TEs, WASTES 3 . SPECIAL, 2 REEL COMEDY. i Thursday—Double Serial Day ; “THE HAWK’S TRAIL” 15 with King Baggot 3 “THE MOO NRIDERS” Episode 12. Many Thrills. 4 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened q TWO REEL COMEDY, SPRCTAL 3 SS ee Friday—Eddie Polo and Thomas Lingham in k “THE VANISHING DAGGER” Episode 1 4 ‘The Mystery Serinl with colored actors playing prominent parts 3 “THE MISSING CARD" Two Teel Western, 3 TWO REET, COMEDY SPECIAL, aisasssebbiesas 3 Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE” Episode 7 The ‘Thritting Serial wjtt 9 Punch 3 Special Two Heel Western also f feel Comedy. : FESR 3 COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSIL : We Open 1:30 to 11:89 P. M. Continuous Pertormance. 3 ES OI OTN ET SESS T ST TOT TTC CTT CC EET ETE TET T PTET TUTE Ra MONUMANT ertnman BOND. + , IFITS GOOD SRE ST AT.THE STAR 3 ceremonies | WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST Lom, s920 3 : DUDE McDOW 3 AMIUSICAL WONDER 3 GRICE AND COLEMAN 3 SINGING—DANCING—TALKING 3 BASS AND BASS ; DIRECT PROYEVITTSBURGU | Monday—“YOUNG BUFFALO” Western Serial 4 4 “Any Old Port? Pathe Comedy.” Also one reel Comedy 3 ' Tuesday—“LURKING PERIL” Episode No. 14 ; MOVIE MADNFSS" __. ALSO_A_COMEDY Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode No. 1 j “MOODOED" Good Comedy. Also Comeily Thursday—“HAWK’S TRAIL” Episode 14 j “CLUTCH OF TIT: LAW" Aso a Comedy Friday— THE EVIL EYE” Episode 10 7 4 SEONE: HAND" Pe Goont COMEDY ‘Saturday— “THE THIRD EYE” Episode 5 MUADY. BELTMOR™ Fox Comedy a“? Pathe News. : Seviars comiNnc— rata six} Serluls Coming—PATAL SIGN. PIRATE GOLD. Ausust 20% MOTION PIOTURES AND VAUDEVILLE ; Matinee-MOnday, and Saturday Open 2P.M- : bo dose feoeofoooBokesbofeofufot ffs ctoofonfooBofepsfocfofosfoofsfechnfechafoch ofeseoBetesfsfeofeofecfofedecfoke ‘ GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, } TANIA AVENUE , WEDNFSDAY—Samuel Goldwyn presents ; . 2° ‘ TOM MOORE in “DUDS” | Yellow eyes, blue diamonds, ved blooded courage, ‘Mark trails, A rapld fire rojiance of smuggled treasure and open love. : ” ALSO A COMEDY, le re | ‘THURSDAY—ROBERTSON COLE PRESENTS : 4 a . a Sessue Hayakawa in “The Devil’s Claim” A drama of Hindu superstition and sorcery. Ts. a mental vamplre more deadly than a physical vampire—See this picture * ALSO. A COMEDY. FRIDAY—Rep#ilicSPilm Corporation presents CARLYE BEACKWELL and EVELYN GREELY in “HIT OR MISS” Just one laugh after another. A screaming, hilarions, five reel feature with real joy in evey foot. Also Sunshine Comedy “MONGRELS” erence SATURDAY—WM, FOX PRESENTS George Walsh in “SINK OR SWIM” A thrill a minute by this wonderful athlete, A great story of § outdoor life where strength and quick thinking wins. This is the latest Walsh picture, Don’t miss it, COMING—Norma craiaatn “The Woman Gives” Aug. 23-24 TOM MIX in “THE DARE DEVIL" CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “IN SEARCH OF A SINNER” 1920: em a" oe gation GF AO AE : ee Pee FRR ~, ar s (oA ql ? / e PN EE BS PL Ca | |e Ia ane eee mall A eanp ee io ami on PDE | leeeerarer ooree CaaeTIN TL A pig Cul | Peele ——— SAT = BRORPLOUILLTL DES Sr Res SSS Se ae arr | ; — = : re Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay DAY BXCURSIONS wocrsannt sa AUGUST he AUOUEE 13—Epworth League of Sharp St. M. s—Panee Clee. Gina 16—Young Mens Progressive Club.16—The Original Tes, Rose, 16 Noung Mens Torch and. &, S.i?-28t, Marye Court No, $ Deaghters 18—Seraetve Lodge, 28 16. “of °F. font Jerigalent. 19—St. Jame 20—King Hezekiah pastor No. 1 a1 ry Nazarites. ies sosrt ve gs) (Baits ofse Madk.a Court No. 17 G, U. O. an. soy. OC. AL 24-Rnterprize Social. $2—Centennial M. BR. Church 24—Jolly Odd Fellows 24—Old Fotk's Home .. 25—\Wiliing Workers of W. Baltimore 2$—Metropclilan M. BE. 8. 8. 26—Original Young Men's Progres- 26—Golden Leaf Circle sive Social. 29—Commonwealth Band 27—The Princess of Moses 31—Se. Menteas Church. 30—Doctors Coachmen Jr. Auxiliary fe—poctary, CMivow’” Pleasure. aad Athletic Social, Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106, Fare, Round Trip to Brown’s Grove will be ~ 35-CENTS-—35 EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Ernest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excursion TO BROWN’'S GROVE er HAMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA Olasses at Pythinn Caustic, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY. -- --CENTRAL AVE, near MONUMENT ST...--~ JOSIAH DIGGS, Sec.-Treas. JAS. W. HILBURN, Pres. Tuesday August 17, One Day Only . CORA BEACH PICTURES Presente—— A Powerful Drama for the Home. A Story you will Neyer Forget. A Picture with a Purpose, The most Vital question of the day answered by the most senaational 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! LIS- TEN! The Church preaches against it." The Law excuses it. Society overlooks it. ‘° _BUT—Whet 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! s COME EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWD 3 Admission This Day 17 & 11 Cents ee NN —E—e GALA OPENING Saturday Night, August 14th And following Week of August 16th. with | RALPH DUNBAR’S FAMOUS Biggest and Beat Laughing Colored Act on the Road Th Conjunction with “FOLLY TOWN” NOTE; The Palace bas beea thoroughly remodeled and redecorated, especial attention being given to new and saaitary improvements in gallery for our colored patreat. PRICES Matinee 20c. Nights 30c. Including War Tax =ltsU. First Introduced by “Bayer” in the Year 190] ———_ » ‘The name “Bayer” identifies the |ache, Toothache, Farache, Neural-. rue, world-famous Aspirin pre-|gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, ‘Neu- crilwil by physicians for nineteen |ritis and Pain generally. years. ‘The name “Bayer” means| Always say “Bayer” when buy- enuine Aspirin proved safe by|ing Aspirin, Then look for the millions of people. safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- In each unbroken package: of |age and on the tablets. ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you| . Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- ire told how to safely take this |lete cost but a-few conte, - Drug- genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- |giste also sell larger packages. tis Genie re he ae ie eat Meg heat es ‘The name “Bayer” identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin pre- scribeil by physicians for nineteen years. ‘The name “Bayer” means xenuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. Jn each unbroken package: of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head-