The Afro-American

Hawkins Tells Republicans and Democrats That He Is "Not for Sale" United States Holds Up All Pay Checks Of Haytian Cabinet Officials Ex-Champion Jack Johnson Will Have to Serve One Year in Leavenworth 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. 29th YEAR No. 3 Hawkins Tel United States Ex-Champion Johnson Gets Stay Of Sentence Court Will Determine on Saturday Whether He Must Serve One Year in PRISONER HOPEFUL Smiles At Reporters And Tells Them History of His Case. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14—Jack Johnson was sentenced today to one year and a day in the Leavenworth penitentiary and fined $1,000 by the Federal Judge, George A. Carpenter, for the violation of the Mana White Slave Act. In 1913 he was convicted for transporting Belle Schreiber, white, from Pittsburg to Chicago for immoral purposes. The attorney is expected to file a suit of writ of error and the stay of execution of the sentence, was granted until Saturday. Bail was refused and Jack was ordered back to jail. Sitting in court, dressed in a blue surge suit, blue tie, patent leather coats, and smiling broadly to many friends and acquaintances, Jack Johnson told the story of his case. He was convicted of violation of the Mann Act. The case against me was sending Belle Schreiber upon her solicitation, $600 with which to come from Pittsburgh to Chicago in August, 1910. She told me her sister was very sick and that she wanted a flat for her and her mother. She arranged for the care of them and for the furnishing of the flat which totaled $3,500, and which I paid, and in addition gave Miss Schreiber a $500 deposit. Previous to this time and before I married my first wife—Miss Etta Duyner Johnson—I had for two years lived with Belle Schreiber, as my common law wife." When the court sentenced him in 1913, Jack fed to Europe, for failing a $20,000 bill. He gave himself up a few weeks ago. The whole case against Jack, a number of people believe, was a frame-up, because he had made many thousands of the champion of the world, having beaten all the white hopes, and had married a white woman. Although he is 43 years of age, Jack says he can whip any white man in the world and continues to train in jail in hopes that he will be released to fight again. ...WONDERLAND Is Open Even 3000 PEOPLE RODE ON THE MAIN AVE. Shares selling for $3.00 each DANCING MONDAY & THURS. PRIDAY NIGHT, FISHERMEN THE D JARDIN DE D Shares selling for $3.00 each on the Installment Plan. DANCING MONDAY & THURSDAY in the Mammoth Pavilion Renovate your old ones, as many of our satisfied customers have changed their minds about New Clothing since we have shown them what we can do with a Garment by Hats Cleaned and Blocked—Bands and Leathers Furnished. OUT OF TOWN ORDERS BY PARCEL POST RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION Entered in the matter under the Tells Re tates Hol pion Jack $2,000,000 Oil King Is Dead Charles Brown Dies in West Columbia, Texas at The Age of Ninety Years LIVED SIMPLE LIFE Drove Around in Farm Wagon but Children used High Priced Automobiles West Columbia, Texas, Sept. 14.—Charles Brown, who died here a few days ago was probably the wealthiest colored man in the United States. His fortune is above a million and some estimate it at $2,000,000. Altho he was endowed with wealth far beyond any of his neighbors, his hatred for publicity made him unknown outside of his own county. It is known that Brown owned at the time of his death about 3,600 acres of land, a considerable part of which is in the heart of the wooded city productive West Columbia oil field, all under lease. He received an enormous revenue from children and a number of grandchildren. Although the teacher did not set store by no less display and expenditure of money he was especial in providing for his children. Brown's physical and mental condition was vigorous up to a few days before he died. He made no change in the manner of his living when fortune came to him. He was a familiar figure on the streets of West Columbia and surrounding country. Frequently he was seen driving along the roads and streets of a farm in a mode in high priced automobiles, their afternoon was content to follow the even tenor of his old life. WANT PRISONER FREED. Nashville Lawyers Say Rights Were Violated In Impounding All White Jury. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 15—Because Joe Johnson was tried and convicted by a white jury, J. C. Napier and J. P. Rhines, his lawyers, have died on appeal. Relief to allow colored men on the jury was declared to be a violation of his rights of citizenship as guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. AND PARK... Every Night GINGER SNAP LAST SUNDAY SUNDAY on the Installment Plan. SDAY in the Mammoth Pavilion SEPTEMBER 17th EN'S HALL OREXEL ANCE—Souvenirs THEAFRO GIVE IT TO HIM, MA NNEED PAM, IT WASN'T ME - IT WAS BULL BADENING WELLER BADENING MRS. COLORED VOERS HEY GIT BUSY! WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU ARE, IN BED? WEVEA WILLS REFEREE STOPS WILLS-MVEA FIGHT IN 6TH ROUND ON ACCOUNT OF HUGGING SHERIFF AIDS LYNCHERS SOUTHERN PEOPLE ARE PROSPREOUS. Allows Small Party To Take Prisoner From Jail. York Physician Finds Automobiles Pleniful In Disie. Meridan, Miss, Sept. 14—A body of half dozen white men experienced no difficulty in taking William Echoles' from the county jail early Sunday morning, and riddling his body with bullets. York, Pa., Sept. 16—Dr. George W. Bowles has returned from Atlanta, Ga, where he attended the meeting of the National Medical Association, and found many evidences of prosperity in the South. Echoles was under sentence of death, but his execution was stayed at the last moment by an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. According to Dr. Bowles, he was the guest of an Atlanta architect, worth two hundred thousand dollars. In one block on Auburn avenue, he found a colored drug store employing 22 clerks, a sky scraper containing offices for colored business men an insurance company and a roof garden. The whole block is owned by colored people, he said. Everywhere there are a large number of automobiles. WOMEN KEPT FROM POLLS IN ALABAMA Judges Refused To Register Female Citizens in Birmingham. At Tuskegee, Dr. Bowles found a campus of 2,000 acres and an enrollment of two thousand students for this year and he was informed that 2300 were turned away for the lack of accommodation. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16—Telling them that the State of Alabama does not want colored votes registered, refused to register colored women. Dr. Cannon addressed the employees in the Coen-Cola plant in Atlanta, most of whom are colored. TEXAS VOTERS IN BIG MEETING Walk Up And Down Before Pliers of White Star Line. New York, Sept. 16—Sympathizing with the Irish, a band of colored girls helped the pickets at the piers of the White Star Line here in an effort to tieup the British Liners, until Archbishop Mannix is allowed to land in Ireland and Terence MacSwinney is freed. Colored Nonlines Make Speeches of Acceptance on Labor Day Houston, Texas, Sept. 16—Harris County colored Republicans who bolted the Republican ticket and put independent candidates for every office rom the United States Senate down, held a monster mass meeting Labor Day at which the candidates delivered their speeches of acceptance. He Bought Them And Removes Them From The Girl When The independent group is expected to show at the November election. She Went Back on Hair Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 16. Here is the story. 207 Norwood avenue, reassigned it out, when he found his sweetheart. Miss Harriet Thomas with another man: Hard deliberately carried the girl from the Y. M. C. A. and after taking her clothes, left her in a 891 Pupils in St. Louis High 7,135 in Graded Schools. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16—Summer High School enrolled 891 pupils at its opening last week, an increase of 80 over last year. According to police, he had paid the police for the arrest and had the right to reclaim them. Enrolled in the graded schools was the total of 7835, an increase of 928 over last yerr. TAYLOR AND JENN OUR PROGRESSIVE BAY Beginning June 1st, will close at 3 p. m.,. Open Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon a. 9 p. m., for Savings and Christmas Sa- 323 WEST BIDDLE ST. Phone Mt. Vernon 1880 Interest MEN AND WOMEN WHO REE THE WONDERLAND Can Make $10,per day and IT IS VERY SIMPLE. Call as the Office or the Park and g OFFICE:—1623 DRUID HILL. Hairston Free Dental Clinic Has Been Extended Three The Children's Free Section of the Hail has been extended three m. All examinations, minor operations and be free of charge to all children u TAYLOR AND JENKINS OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS 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 Phone Mt. Vernon 1989 Interest 4% on Savings Accounts MEN AND WOMEN WHO REPRESENT THE WONDERLAND PARK Can Make $10.per day and Upwards IT IS VERY SIMPLE. Call at the Office or the Park and get Particulars OFFICE:-1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE All examinations, minor operations and materials used will be free of charge to all children under twelve years of age. HOURS 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. 1140 DRUILD HILL AVENUE WORE HIS CLOTHES FRIDAY; SEPT. 17,th 1920 REJECTED — BUT NOT TARNISHED !! FIRED DOUGLASS NEW YORK UNIVERSITY HALL OF FAME REJECTS NAME OF FRED DOUGLASS SCHOOL Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 16—Mrs. Danae W. Donnel, chief in the office of the county treasurer, was the only colored woman to serve on the first all-woman jury in Indianapolis court. The jury brought a decision in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Robertson vs. Sachs, which was tried last week in the court of E. Ernest Maholm, justice of peace. The case was a replievin suit in which Robertson was trying to recoach the jury in the courtroom was decorated with a bank of flowers in front of the bench. Portraits of Washington and Lincoln were hung on the walls and a large American flag was suspended from the centre of the room. At the close of the hearing Justice Maholm gave to each juror a white cryanthem. MRS. GARVEY ASKS FOR $75 A WEEK She Declares Her Husband's Yearly Salary is $20,000 New York, Sept. 16—In a bill for divorce, Mrs. Amy Garvey asked $75 a week alimony and $6,000 for counsel fees. As head of many different concerns, Mrs. Garvey says her husband's income is $385 a week, or more than $20,000 a year. She further charges unfaithfulness on the part of her husband and names Miss Amy Jacques, former Garvey's private secretary. She also alleges that her husband's treatment of her was cruel and inhuman. WANT COLORED MAN ON SCHOOL BOARD Louisville Newspaper Agitates Educational Improvement. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 16—The Louisville Reporter is agitating the appointment of a colored man on the school board, and Dr. Richard W. Oliver has registered his candidacy for the position. GEORGIAN STRIP YOUNG GIRL NUDE Assault Occasions No Mob Outbreak. However, Columbus, Ga., Sept. 16—Walter McClellan and Richard Smith, both white, assaulted a young colony of gorillas in a jungle nude. She was then left to find her home as best she might. No mob outbreak followed the assault. Write Us Today for Information THE ROYAL PRESS DK. O. H. ARNOLD Formerly at Penna Ave. & Dolphin 12141% PENNA AVE. Bet. Lanvale & Dolphin Sts. ats That He Of Haytian Serve One Ye $5 FINE! NEXT!!! BLAM!!! TRAFFIC COURT CROWDED WITH AUTISTS THESE DAYS BLACK-SOX PLAYERS NO. 9 LOGAN, PITCHER HIS SPEED IS THE CHIEF OBSTACLE TO OPPOSING BATTERS TRED B. WATSON AN ON JURY NO COLORED ON SOMEKSET CO. JURY. Known To Forty-seven White Men Will Dispense Justice in Eastern Maryland. 12 PAGES. Crisfield, Md., Sept. 16—Judge R. Duer picked *47* white men to serve the September, term of the Circuit Court of Somerset County, which meets in Princess Anne on June 1. These jurists will pass upon the criminal docket of 114 cases, a good number of which are colored. TOO PRETTY TO WORK: WIFE GETS DIVORCE Does Not Want Any Alimony For She Declares She is Able to Support Herself. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16—Mrs. Josephine Knight, of 3160 Forest avenue, got a divorce from her husband on the ground of non-support. Other women had told him, she said that he was "too pretty to" Mrs. Knight, waived alimony because she was making $250 a month dressmaking. BOOKER T. OFF TO THE WILD WEST. Son of Founder of Tuskegee Flies California As New Home. Los Angeles, Calif., Sept 16L—After having tried Chicago and Philadelphia, Booker T. Washington, Jr., with his wife and two children arrived here to reside children. He has been at Shelffield, Alt., last year by a mob and sought refuge in the North. The colored population in California has increased over 291 percent in the last ten years. Mr. Washington plans to engage in the real estate business in order to attract emigrants from the South. HIS PATIENTS WHITE People Want *Vo* Get Well And Forget Social Equality; York, Pa., Sept. 16—According to Dr. George W. Bowles just home from the South, a colored physi- tician in Benton, Ga., has only white patients. COULD NOT AGREE ABOUT THE PIGS. Son Kills Father Who Wanted To Sell Animals. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 16—In a dispute over the ownership of the animal, Walter Benson wanted to sell, Walter Benson son, hit him on the head with a stone which killed him almost instantly. First Woman Regis- ters in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 16—Mrs. Mamie E. Floyd, holds ticket number one showing that she is the first woman to register in the seventh ward here. City Committee. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 16—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson and Mrs. Lillian Overall have been appointed Committee of the City Republican Committee for the present campa- men. ONE EDITION ONLY "In The Race To Stay"--Hawkins Independent Candidate For U. S. Senate Would Not Confer With Hays, Weller and France. DEMOCRATIC MONEY IS NOT WANTED Offers of Republicans Turned Down by Candidate Who Announces "I am" Not For Sale." Still working on his speech of acceptance which is finished in the rough form and nearly ready, W. Ashbie Hawkins, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate on the independent ticket, stopped long enough to pour a broadside into the ranks of Republicans and Democrats of the opposition. Mr. Hawkins will deliver his formal speech accepting the nomination for Senate at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Dolphin Street near Drudg Hill avenue, Friday night, September 24th, and those who have been granted a peep at it declare it to be the strongest indictment of the local Republican party ever written. Mr. Hawkins, it is pointed out, has been in active business in the city for the past twenty-five years, and is well informed concerning the activities of the party and their mistreatment of the colored people in that time. WOULD NOT SEE WILL HAYS A representative of Chairman Will Hays, of the National Republican Committee who called to ask Mr. Hawkins if he would to attend the meeting. Mr. Hawkins would see Mr. Hays only in the presence of his campaign committee. Later Mr. Hawkins sent word that there was no need for such a conference. "This independent fight we are making," he said. "is local, and I deem it better if Mr. Hays and the National Committee would stay out of it. We are supporting Harding and Coolidge, the heads of the ticket, and that is all they can ask. I am in the fight to stay, and I cannot see how a conference would be of any use." Mr. Hawkins also declined requests for a conference coming from O. W. Waller, the regular Republican candidate and other local leaders. "There is no such thing as com- Democratic Ingratitude Washington, D. C., Sept. 16th—Another instance of Democratic ingratitude has just come to light. Back in 1917 when the Wilson administration was in a get-alt to its neck and unable to full-operation of charged people in front for Dr. Emmett J. Scott, then secretary of Tuskegee Institute and made him a "Special Assistant to the Secretary of War to advise with respect to colored people of the United States, and colored drafted men who constitute National Guards Division." It was understood that Tuskegee Institute was only to lend Mr. Scott to the Government, that he would receive no salary from the War Department except expenses. In spite of the service renders, Mr. Scott to the Government and to Mr. Baker, a correspondent of the Pittsburgh Courter points out that the U. S. Blue Book and Official Register, classifies Mr. Scott as follows: Emmet J. Scott, clerk, $1,200 per year. Since Dr. Scott was on the same footing in the War Department as Dr. Ernest Hopkins, of Dartmouth College, and Dr. F. P. Keppell, Dean of Columbia University and others performing patriotic service it can be seen that the notation in the Register, was simply for the purpose of keeping it from the Cracker, South that the Democratic Administration had given a colored man an honorable position in the Haiti Put Thru The Third Degree U. S. Said To Have Held Up Salaries of Haitian Officials in Order to Force Signature to Fatal Document N. Y. BANK INVOLVED. Charged That It is Responsible for All Ills Inflicted by Wilson Administration. New York, Sept. 16—The Wilson Administration is putting Halii thru the "third degree." This is the common way of expressing what Uncle Sam is doing to the colored people on the little West Indian Island, and no saddest tale of wilful and brutal suspicion of the rights and privileges of a small nation has ever been written than the story of Halii, told by James W. Johnson in the current issue of the Nation. Mr. Johnson recently returned from a tour of the island and speaks from first hand knowledge. Mr. Johnson charges that the U. S. Marines and the various office holding "deserving Democrat" now sapping the life blood of the Haliians, are working in the game of the State Department for the National City Bank of New York: Roger L. Farnham, white, vice president of the National City Bank is said to have been the institutor of Uncle Sam's interference in Washington, his word had to supersede that of our other person on the island, even the American minister. Bolly-Blanchard, Mr. Farnham goes and comes on U.S. war vessels, has been in charge of the Haitian National Bank during the occupation, and a few weeks ago was appointed receiver of the entire Haitian railway system. The $5,000,000 sugar plant of Port-au-Prince is also to fall into his hands. Commenting on the situation Mr. Johnson grimly remarches that so far as Haiti is concerned, it is government by and for National City Bank." THE THIRD DEGREE Early this year the U.S. Department made the following mandates upon the Haitian government: 1. Transfer of the National Bank of the Republic of Haiti to a new bank registered under the laws of Haiti, to be known as the National Bank of the Republic of Haiti. The execution of Article 15 of the Contract of Widowhood prohibiting the importation and exportation of non-Haitian money except that which might be necessary for the needs of commerce in the opinion of the Finance Adviser." The necessary documents were drawn up and signed in Washington and then taken to Haiti. But the Haitian officials refused to sack on the ground that article would grant money to the Imaginary Money to the National Bank of Haiti and therefore the National Bank of New York, carrying with it unprecedented and extraordinary monetary returns. When the Haitian officials refused, they were nut through the "third degree." Since July I, no salaries have been paid the department of Haiti, but many of the department of state or official interpreter. Investigation proves that these salaries are being held up by the U. S. Department of State until Haiti signs away her life. The State Department it is said, would not be in such a hurry to get the money," but it knows that a department of administration is coming next and it wants everything signed," sailed and delivered before hand. Up to this writing Haitian patriots have not signed and the American State Department still withholds their pay checks. Spanish Vets in St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 16—A large number of colored delegates attended the National Encampment of the Spanish War Veterans, which held its sessions here in the Plantation Hotel. DELEGATES THERE Jesse_Nicholas For Re New York, Sept. 16.—Odd Felts from all parts of the country, West Indies and Central America, here to attend the twenty-session of the Biennial Movie Committee of the Order, Maryland is represented by a solid segregation, each man of whom is a superior of Grand Master Edward Storm and who are also back-gesse L. Nicholas, grand secretary for Maryland, tor re-election a member of the Sub-committee Management. Delaware is well represented in this, despite the fact that a citizen of the Order, headed by an S.N. Seel is holding its session in Wilmington, Del. formal incoming services were held at the First Regiment Armory Monday morning. The business areas are being held at the innman Casino, Loath street and reception area. No terminal address of Grand Laurier Lt. Morris reviewed condition of the Order, asserted T. Neoel-Henry Lincoln Johnson Benjamin J. Davis had no standing and asked for the support from all loyal members of the Traternity. Various lay with life, many ness places being decorated andongs being on the streets. Many ness pieces being 7th avenue. 7th street and Lenox avenue are fully bedecked with banners and One, Odd Fellows and the Salem- scent Athletic Club held a joint act at the 1st Regiment Armory this Thursday morning. An im- suring parade of the Patrishtec regiments was held this afternoon, Muster Management and Muster Management and her prominent personages were automobiles. The Maryland delegation is remarkably as the place for 1922 session. The Maryland tropolis entertained the session in 1915. A big ball was held Muster Management and the Muster delighting anything present social events. long the delegates from Mary logies are Jesse L. Nicholas, W. Hezekiah Brown, Charles A. Audden, Ware W. Cowray, R. J. Cerner, W. E. Fletcher, T. I. James, J. P. Webb, I. Bruce, L. H. Harris A. Arendt, W. H. Weems, H. Davenport, Alexander Turn- frank Duckett, J. H. Hili, C. A. Ler, L. H. Copper, Richard P. J. W. Hopkins, J. H. Hollis, N. Hayes, Irving Ribot, Ben- Jon Johnson, S. C. Parker, W. J. G. Diggs, J. H. Bruce, Benkins, Samuel Garrett, W. Thomas Frames, C. Me- mannie, J. Hall, Alexander W. Berry, Rev. E. J. E. G. Games, Samuel Tull Anderson, V. D. Wright, Math. G. W. Jones, Carter Milp L. Potts, W. W. John- Gross; W. L. Cornish, J. E. I. W. E. Robinson, G. P. J. O. J. L. Johnson, C. J. W. J. Hollins, George Lour- Carter, John H. Jones, J. J. K. H. Jones, Nicholas John- L. Gleeman, T. Ateorn, J. J. Howard, W. R. Jones, Ell Me- Baffey and S. Bolden. H. Hockhill Brown is chair- the delegation, Samuel Gur- and Jesse L. Nicholas, secre- tors, and Ware W. Conway, treas- er. OUR Free Suit make into Sizes Bank-to- mous cent for it would you put one of our high- est offers to your friends. It will be a bill advertisement for us. We can easily make from 1016 515 605 605 GO TO EVERY WEEK that you may want to purchase in your town. If you do not want you cannot afford to buy it. We are pleased to choose you with this Big Offer at Once to pick up line or send on your pane or point your pane. All pane is posted free, our wonderful book, containing doctor of gown and seated seat Free. Everything seat Free. THE PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dear GOS, MADE TO TREASURE 345 Express or Postpaid Prepaid Guaranteed for 2 years gold wear of your money chesty wear of your money chesty wear of your money chesty world $2,000 to your AGENTS WANTED Earn $50.00 a week in your pocket every day. Write today for our BIG FREE OUTFIT with dozens of the newest skirts and from. Everything saint FUCK. WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Milwaukee Milwaukee Strict Measure Taken When Small Pox Is Discovered. Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 16—When Edward Brooks and Abraham Mickens were found in their home, on 55th street, near Philadelphia, 1,500 people in that section were guaranteed and $$$ physicians were put to work vaccinating. 210 policemen under 6 leutennants kept the section in doors FIRST _DUPONT SCHOOL DEDICATED Generous Delaware Philan thropist Gave Half Mil- Wilmington, Del. Sept. 13—Three one teacher buildings in Hockessin, Harrison and Christiana, were erected out of the half million dollar fund for colored schools given by the support here were dedicated last week. ARE AGAINST CROOKED REPUBLICANS First. Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 16—Speaking to a committee of women of the Moorhead Deputies, they depicted nests here last week, br. Leach advised them to vote for a straight-ticket matter than vote for a ballot. HARDING ASKED TO HELP WOMEN In The South. Marion Ohio Sept. 16. I6 lost the election to a distinguished colored woman who visited Senator training, last week we were Mrs. J. G. Robinson, Mrs. Edith Simson and Mrs. Mamie Thomas all of Philadelphia, represent Women's Harding and Coffee Club. The Senator was told of the efforts made to keep the colored women in the South from voting. Mrs. Simson said that the Southern Congressional Membership was reduced so that it would represent only the number of votes cast or that some other means be insure the ballot to colored women. LOST PAIGE CAR Mississippi Politician Had Bad Hair Shipped To Chicago. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16-Perry W. Howard of Jackson Miss.; Secretary of the Republican Advisory committee taken by automobile in the city after it had been shipped to Chicago COMMITTEE OF WOMEN NAMED Mrs. Leonia G. Fleming Of Cleveland, Ohio Is Appointed Chairman. Chicago, II Sept. 16—A Women's Advisory Committee of the National Capitolian Party has been formed with Mrs. Leonia G. Fleming wife of Mr. Thomas W. Fleming member of City Council of Cleveland as chairman. Mr. Fleming's headquarters will be in the Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Victoria Hiley of St. Louis, internate Norge trust that state to be in the capitolian territory and to be a woman from the east set to be named ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., September 16–18 Joyce Your COMPLETE. Completes Joyce Louise Baggie, general agent of Douglas Blues and White Beauty Academy, Lee Princes street, Atlanta Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Lackett and Mrs. Shane Lackett and Master Louise Cooken and Mrs. Freeman Murray joint last summer at around 10 a.m. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Louax, Miss Susan Sloeder of Chicago, in. were the guests of Mrs. Rose Louax of 1298 Princes street. Mrs. Jemile Wins and sister, Mrs. Kathleen Johnson have returned from a very pleasant stay at Summa, Va. Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine West street, acquired this life last Wednesday at mountaineary services were held from her late residence conducted by the Rev. J. K. Strangy. She is survived by three sons and three sisters. Interment was in Linden Cemetery. Mrs. W. T. Coleman has returned from Juvenile, Va., where she was cared to be with her sick mother, Mrs. Sarah Guerrant, who died August 10. The building at the N. E. corner Washington and Boon street which was the home of Robert Chapel M. E. Church for Sunday School and Community Building was formally presented to the Church Monday evening Sept. 6, at 8 P. M. The auxiliaries of the church obtained a beautiful baker for four months which was a tremendous success. Rev. E. Adolphaynes, minister. Indorses No Candidates But Resolves to be Independent Lincoln, Md. Sept. 14—Large numbers of men and women met here last week and formed a permanent political organization. The group was formed by the senator, but the sentiment was that the club should be independent. The interest of the women is such in this county that they may attend the meetings. Among the speakers were Jeremiah Hawkins, Brentwood, Md.; J. W. Woodwright, Winnfield, Md.; M. Helen Helen, Winnfield, Md.; M. Helen E. W. Helen, Glendale, Md. Other Scientists, speakers who were not able to present included W. Ashby Hawkins, Baltimore, Senator Oliver Met. The officers of the club are as follows: Thos. J. Calloway, president Mrs. Sude G. Holland, vice president Mrs. Sude G. Socks, secretary and other Council members. STATE NEWS. NOTICE TO AGENTS From now on the Afro American will come to you in two sections. Be sure to put them together so that your subscribers will receive a full copy. Agents will send to the office she comes each paper they order. See paper for yearly rate to subscribers who get copies directly from the office. NEWS. No news can be printed that does not arrive in the office on Monday. This means that Agents will sometimes mail their letters on Sunday. The increase in price is to help you as well as the Afro. Explain to customers so that you will not lose them. Yours for a bigger agency. Circulation Manager CRISFIELD Crisfield M. Sept, 16—Communion was served at St. Paul A. M. E. Church on Sunday by the pastor Rev. G. W. Scott assisted by Rev. James Haywood. Rev. Haywood preached at 11 A. M. Church. Rev. C. S. Splitts filled the pulpit at Sibilon M. E. Church. Mr. John Martin of Baltimore is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wicks ob Locus St. and other friends whom he has known for quite a while. He will return to his home in Baltimore Sunday. Mes. Mabel Caden, Misses Lillian Eilege Marion and Helen Pilgrim from Philadelphia and the Sea 'shore are visiting parents and friends here. Misses Lillian Elzy, Gertrude Kersey, Helen Tilghman and George Elzy will attend the high school at Princess Asun. Mrs. Amy Wilson and family have returned home form a pleasant trip at Atlantic City. Mr. G. W. Ashley has erected quite a beautiful building on 4th street, Garnet Brown building, not completed but is very attractive. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Chattunon on Collins street, was visited by their home to the stern until it was necessary for them to move out until the repairs have been made. Mrs. E. V. Scott's cousin brether, Mrs. E. V. Scott's spend money six weeks with his sister and Rev. Scott and will return home to Washington next week for school. Mrs. E. V. Scott will leave for Denmark and Mrs. M. M. Missionary Convention from St. Paul A. M. K. Church, Crisfield. Mrs. Sallie Johnson is on the sick list. The AFFO will be found at Mr. H. Houlebourne's barber shop every Friday or Saturday. IRONSIDES Ironides, M. Sept. 16-The entertainment which was given at Centerville Hall on Labor Day was largely organized. Mr. and Mrs. Safaouf Warren and Johann denier motor to Bryantown in Labor Day. Mr. Wm. B. Dickinson and Master Leroy Murray were in Washington Hall. Misses Ella and Annette sent left for Washington Saturday. They spent several week with their mother. Last Saturday five persons were invited to Liver Pool Point and on Sunday were united to the M. Hope Baptist Church, at which time Rev. R. Alexander preached quite an instructive seminar. Local of the National Impression Association of Washington, D. C. will hold a meeting at Centerville Hall Saturday Sept. 25, at 7. M. at which time Mr. John Lewis, who is the president of the D. C. Parts delivery addresses. All members and friends are requested to attend. Rev. and Mrs. Yancy Warren of Greentown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rachel Jennifer Sunday after ELKTON Ellinton, Md. Sept. 16—The sacred gift given by Scott Junior Ortenzona, assisted by the choir of Wriglett, M. E. Church was a grand success. Scott is spending sometime with his mother who is very sick. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, of Presion, Md., motored here Wednesday during friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carroll and son, Jonathan, lived in Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Samuels, James Braywood and Wm. starting spent a few days in Atlantic city last week. Miss Xiaoni Presberry has returned home after spending a month with relatives in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Cora Thomas, of Baltimore has been visiting her sister Mrs. A. W. Robertson has returned home. Mr. Jesse Gibson visited friends in baltimore last Wednesday. Miss Mildred Miller of Baltimore was the guest of her sister, Miss Dorothy Miller. Miss Susan and Lola Holland of Philadelphia were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. Mrs. Emma Young, of Baltimore visited her parents, Ilev, and Mrs P. Gibson. Mrs. Elisabeth Drygues is spending summer in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Eleanor Jordan has returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer with relatives. Mrs. Mary A. Bruswood and Miss Annabell and Emma Brown motorized to Atlantic City on last Thursday. Mr. Charles A. Williams motored to Atlantic City on last Thursday. Mr. Walter Moore, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Delia Holtman Sunday. Mr. Archie Bryant spent the weekend in Long Branch, N. J. Mr. Artur Ward, of Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Ward. Miss Eleanor Polidexter spent a few days with relatives in Chester. Her visit was a Chester visitor this week. Rev. J. C. Bell, of Wilmington, preached at Providence A. U. Church Sunday. Robert Williams and son Frank spent last week in Baltimore. Master Chrence R. Brooks who has been spending sometime with his parishioners has returned to Dover-State College. Professor Scott of Wilmington. Messrs Wm. Fountain and Purnell Moody of Christina, Delta, were the first to attend. The Community League opened on Thursday with Mr. Howard Montgomery presiding. It is earnestly hoped that all the members will attend the next meeting as business of importance is to be transacted. Mr. Benjamin Mercer visited his parents at St. Augustin's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Braywood were also visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Mercer on Sunday. Mr. Griffin. Mrs. K. R. Misses Mabel, Helen and Mary White have returned from Sharon Hill, Pa. Mr. Wm. Tilghman, of Philadelphia, spent the first of the week with his father. Mr. Bertha Biddle and Miss Milford Bowser have returned to Jersey City. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 16—Mr. Arthur P., Fisher son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of South Somerset, who has been taken the correspondence. been taking the correspondence in Practical Electricity for the Engineering course. Works, has completed the course and has been granted his diploma. Mr. Cooke, chief engineer of the school, sent Mr. Fisher's congratulations to the high school maintained through the entire course and his ideal scholarship. The School gives the students Free Consultation Service for 4 years after the course is finished, and advantage of it whenever necessary. Mr. Fisher is now a registered Practical Electrician and has been offered a position one of Somerset's larger mine months to start with, the promise or a substantial increase at the end of a few months should he make good. He is a graduate of the Somerset Trust School and made progress in his studies since coming to Somerset, his chance for studying before coming here having been very poor. He only努力 major a majority of his qualifications has an ideal future before him. Mr. Fisher's parents are native Marylanders. Mr. Fisher's former home was Popular Springs Howard County. Mr. Fisher's very proud of Mr. Fisher's achievements and wish him continued suc- Mr. G. W. Strothers who spent the summer in Somerset as chauffer for the Ubl family has returned. Mr. Strothers, a former Florida and has ordered the Afro sent there to him. He says "having learned to gad and like it, he does not want to do without it. He says "Dulley of Berlin mother to Somerset last week and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy states and mother, Mrs. Johnson for a few hours. Miss Strothers, a companion of Mrs. Street, will attend school in Baltimore this winter. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Sept 16—Mrs. Lizzie Bumble and bride to Dionette Hortenstreet after a very pleasant visit here to Miss Nettie Bowie and other friends, has returned to her home in Reading. Mrs. Eleanor Brooks and Master Adrian Makel who were her visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Makel have returned to their home with their nephew little Regina DuBois Bryant and their little Agnes Declaration Need. Ambury M. E. Church presented their parents W. A. English with a purse of $80 and grantee him a leave of absence in appreciation of the successful "drive" he recently put "over the top." He and Mrs. English have been invited for Atlantic City and New York City. Misses Grace and Mary Johnson of Buckstewney are here visiting their aunt Mrs. Emma Makel. Miss Mary H. Evans of Meyersdale, Pa, and Mr. James M. Weeden of Sunshine this county, all of whom are public school teachers in this city have returned for another Mr. Thomas H. Clark represented Ann A. M. E. Church at the District Conference of the Hagerstown District at Cumberland last week. At a meeting teaching technology to the county head at the Cumberland High School here last Saturday, Supervisor T. W. Bruner outlined the work of the schools for the schooleth year 1920 to 1921. The other speaker, Dr. L. Palmer, State Supervisor J. W. Huffington, and County Attendant Owner F. J. D. Harsman, the teachers Association of which Mrs. A. M. Butter is president also discussed briefly their plans for the year. Mrs. John Stauffer, State Supervisor 12 years, was there last week on a flying visit to relatives and friends. He now resides in Atlantic City. Miss Harriet Lowry an employee in the Williamson family for a number of years is spending several weeks Frederick County's first Colored High School, Professor Maurice E. Keid, Principal, opened here last fall with a student enrollment of 15 of whom resides in this city and 9 in the county. At least 6 more students will enroll later. The public schools of this city opened with 250 pupils, and addition in the public schools between now and November the first as the older pupils who are working are compelled to attend school at least 100 days during the summer. Miss Sadie B. Parker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Parker and Mr. George W. Jordon were married here last week. Miss Bessie dear of this city is married several weeks in the employ of Mrs. Baughman, wife of the well-known Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, who owns a handsome residence near here. Master John Stewart, a pupil of the Seventh School, was buried here last week. Miss Edna M. Jenkins, of Baltimore, has returned to this city where she will spend the winter with her brother, Jenkins, who teaches the public school at Middletown this county. "My son-in-law was so bad from stomach trouble that he was reduced to almost a shadow and was afraid to eat anything, all food caused bloating of gas which pressed against his heart, worrying him very much. Our druggie persuaded him to try May's. Wonderful Remedy and in two months he looked fine, cap eat anything and works hard to keep his eyes prepared that reverence the catarail mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. On sale in all druggists. Rev. J. G. Martin, Presiding Elder of the Hagerstown District presched at Quinn A. M. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond preshed, last night Sunday, and held Quarterly Conference on marketing for Quinn. Mrs. Laura Waters, an evangelist of Philadelphia, Pa., presched at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Ascowe with news items for the Afro should write up and hand them to the agent not later than Saturday of each week to insure publication. We will be collecting the news. The AFIO is now 10 cents per week cash. Please have your dime ready promptly every week. We will be taking left here Sunday for a visit of several days to friends in Washington City. CHASE Chase Md., Sept. 16—Mrs. Emma Curtis and daughter of Baltimore were the guests of Miss Vinn Hill, of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Susie Nichols and Mrs Gertrude Penielton of Philadelphia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julia Woods, Mrs. Muggle Smith, Mrs. Mascale Lane and Master John Lane, Mrs. Mary Stokes and son and Master Richard Smith and Master Richard Smith motored to attend the camp meeting which closes Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Toney were the guests of Mrs. K. J. Purnell of Baldwin, Md. GREENWOOD. Greenwood, Delia, Sept 16—Our public school opened Sept. 7, with a good attendance. Cities of Bridgeville, Delia, and Miss Bertie C. Hein of Cambridge, Md. The annual picnic held at Grauman's Woods on Sept. 7, was a success. Friends were to enjoy the music which was furnished by the Merry Concert Band of Cambridge, Md. Miss Magdalene J. Beach, has been spending some time with her cousin, returned. She was the guest of Mrs. B. C. Hein this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neshchan Shookley. Rev. Harman is in town visiting friends after eleven years absence. Rev. Ranggol, district superintendent, was in town this week. Elizabeth and Sunday crowd in attendance. YORK, PA. The first Pennsylvania, September 16— The东北 colored women has been admitted to the York Hospital Nurse Training School, Mrs. Grayson of the North Carolina College, where she was welcomed all Sunday night. Dr. G. W. Bank's spoke of his trip through the South, which was very interesting. A grand bazar was given at Bethel Church September 8, 9, and 10. Three nights of pleasure for the bazaar the church rally which was a success. Sunday was Educational day at Bethel M. A. E. Church. Sept. 19th the fall rally will be brought to an end. Come one, come all and don't rally away from the church, rally to the church. Rev. C. C. Williams. A COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a full suit of Beautiful Hair and we will grow it for thee with Bishop's 3-in1 Hair Grower the best preparation on the market for quick results and all-around work. It is a Hair Grower, a Teter Salve, and a Pressing Oil all-in-one. It makes the rough waves smooth and the crooked waves straight. The big parlor with the little prices. Look for the big Electric Sign. Medium suits of hair shampooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. BISHOP'S CUT RATE BEAUTYeettao ...Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor.... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. DENTOX Will certainly STOP It Instantly And Be All Disagree- table. Manufactured by Southern Chemical Products Co. Ballinate, Md. DENTOX IS THE FIRST REAL CURE F OR TOOACHACHE YET DISCOVERED DENTOX has been ocered to the public only after a thorough proof of its merits DENTOX will positively relieve your Toothache, and do it quickly. It is absolutely harmless and easily administered to children and teething babies. WILL NOT BLISTER THE GUMS DENTOX Your money back if you are not relieved instantly CUT OUT COUPON AND GET HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md. Sept 15—Mr. Edward Clark District Deputy of the Western Maryland Lodge of Colored Men, served as the chair of the meeting Tuesday night, Sept. 7, 1250 in Samaritan Hall, gave a lecture on Elkodon after which a new lodge named Paul Lawrence Dunbar was formed with an enrollment of forty people. Mr. Clark will return in the near future with his initiating team and the local lodge will be installed. Mr. Leroy Berry and Donald Lobion are left Sunday for Hampton, Va., where they will attend Hampton Institute. Mr. Virgil Lobion is spending ten days with his parents at the expiration of which he will return to Hampton to assume his studies. Mr. Lobion will be ensuing year with a large number of scholars on roll. Mr. Elijah Freeman was retained as principal, Mr. Magee, Manual Training instructor, Mr. Domestic Science, Miss Cora Pletcher and Miss Littia as teachers. Mr. Joe Rochester and his Drexel Syngentaeus Orchestra of Baltimore, Md. will render the music for the encyclopedic book *The History of the Middle, Md., Sept. 15, under the auspices of the Western Maryland Association. Mrs Hilden Brown and Miss Hazel Shorter have returned from Ashbury Park, N. J., at which place they were born. Mrs. Katherine Adams, of Gettysburg, Pa., spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, W. Church street. Mrs. Adams returned from Winchester, Va., after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends. THE SWEETEST VOICE AMERICAN BOTTLE MADISON WINE BOTTLE MADISON WINE The famous French writer Fontenelle, that we said no sweeter voice in all the world, told us her praise. Among remedies there are a few preparations which can proudly say that they hear such sweet voices every day. "Tirner's wine," she added, "Wine has belonged to them for thirty years." because everybody who takes it must confess that there is no better remedy Go stomach troubles, poor appetite, constipation, headaches, etc. On Aug. 7, 1920, Mrs. Kate Searlin wrote us from Boston, "The Triner's remedies Edwin Bitter Wine is one of the best medicines I ever have tried. Not only myself, but, I have four children who simply cannot stay without it. So please send it as soon as possible." Your druggist or dealer in medicines carries also other Triner's remedies in stock—for the ailments which are now in season Triner's Liment fund Triner's Triner's Antimutrin can excellent gargle for throat inflammation) are unqualified. Joseph Triner Company, 1335-45 S. Aslahd Ave. Chicago, IL. FREE ing to liquidate a bill of over two hundred dollars. This bill is one of long standing and it is the purpose of the pastor RAY, F. L. Hertzfeld to liquidate all old debts before assuming new responsibilities. The church is in a prosperous condition. Mrs Elsie Chester who recently visited her friend Miss Jessie Johnson has returned to her home in Baltimore. Miss Ivora of Highland, Va., will be one of the new teacher here this term. Miss Green, who was expected to be principal will not be here. Miss Isabell, the granddaughter of Miss Elsie, will be returned with her mother to Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will go to school. COUNTY WOMEN TO ORGANIZE Meeting Scheduled To Be Held at Old Fellows Hall, Catonsville Friday Night. A big meeting of women voters of Catonsville is scheduled for Old Fellows Hall Friday night, Mrs. Jenne Rose Russell will present, and registration, Miss Parkins and Mrs. Green are reading spirits of the meeting. Wagon and Auto Collide. An auto driven by William Chew collided with a city dairy team at South street and Shields alley, last week. The driver was knocked in his wagon. YOU CAN ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT In the line of Human Hair goods and Toilet articles for LESS MONEY at BISHOP'S (CUT-RATE) BEAUTY PARLOR 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LATEST ISSUE NEGRO YEAR "Migration." "Trades Unions." "Contributions of Negro to Liberty Loans and War Work Activities" "Problems Connected with use as Soldiers." "Record in World War." "Politics," Race Relation." "Racial Cooperation," "Riots," "Lynchings," "Race Problem in United States, West Indies, Africa." Should be in the home of Every Negro in America (500 Pages.) Price 75 Cents, paper cover: $1.25, board cover: ADDRESS NEGRO YEAR BOOK COMPANY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Amuplipolis, Md. Sept 16—Mrs. Hattie Semby after being a patient at the Emergency Hospital for nearly four weeks has returned to her home of Mrs. Elia Wiley after being a patient at Emergency Hospital also has returned home. Mrs. Loisourse of New York is the guest of Mrs. Mary Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Baltimore spent a very pleasant stay in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warwick, Mr. and Richard L. Brice have returned home after a few days visit to Howard County to her sister Mrs. Maramet Chase, Mrs. Marie Chase Anderson has returned home after a two weeks stay in Atlantic City with Miss Moffy... HAVRE DE GRACE Have De Grance, Md. Sept 16—Master Lawrence James accompanied by his friend Master Theodore Springs of Philadelphia visited the former's parents on Louis Street near the school will enter High School in Philadelphia on Tuesday Sept 14. Misses Marie Bowser and Rhodella White were the guests of their parents visitation, and as for Miss Theodore King, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan of Closter Heidts, Pa., who were the recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (bearer have returned to their home after having and pleased sister Mrs. Jordan is Mrs. ophner's mother. POINT A Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver, a. There is now being held in the foremost memorial of the life of the of Baltimore the annual camp meeting race here a generation ago, died at the of the Chesapeake of the his home at Fullerburg, Md. Tues. seven days from Sept. 16, to Sept. 26, his day. He had been a sufferer from to do the work of the conference. A great trouble for some. The veritable city of tents has been erected funeral will be held from his home ed in Wilson Park near here at McKinley, Md. Friday. Rev. R. H. to accommodate the diaries and materials will officiate assisted by some from various parts News. W. W. Walker and John T. of the Maryland and Delaware. Colbert, Interment in Laurel Com. with twenty-six organized churches. Dr. Weaver requested a Besides the many families arranged in order fossil like a set. The deceased was born in South Carolina there has been erected Baltimore 64 years ago. He attends a new canvas pavilion for the ed the old Normal School and later main business sessions and proaching entered Lincoln University from services, with a seating capacity, which he was given by the ten where he served on the Two years later he completed the ten where he served on the Theological course at the University disgiving the many publications of the deformations. BAY, Fla. He was called to the Madison Su. This camp meeting represents the Presbyterian Church in 1886, secv'ty out of a large sum of money. The three until appointed a Field office to lead the investment for the adjecnt of the Presbyterian Aid So. investment of their work. The decien in 1897. He subsequently filled good and encourage to take pastorates in Atlanta, Indiana, and plan plans mapped out for them in Indianapolis. Three years there the conference, also he gave up the active work of General Conference heads, local and ministry and came to Balti-Union Conference directors, department heads and foreign ministries will be the speakers. This is to inform our many friends that a Closing Sunday, September 26th, 1920 Sunday, Sept. 12th, Rev. R. E. Ford, pastor of Randlalstown Circuit, will preach, accompanied by his choir and congregation at 3 P. M. All of our sister churches are invited to worship with us Transfer to the Windsor Hills or Hillsdale Cars, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, where you will be conveyed to and from the church. 10 Cents for the Round Trip. Wait for the conveyance if it is not there when you arrive. The conveyance will run from 1:30 p. m. each Sunday, until we close. William Buckner, President Joseph Jackson, Secretary Jacob Tripps, Band Leader. W. T. BROWN, Pastor Former Pastor of Madison St. Presbyterian Church Wanted Simple Service WAS CITY LEADER One Time Offered Principalship of the Colored High School But Refused It Rev. Dr. William H. Weaver, a foremost figure in the life of the race here a generation ago, died at his home at Fullerton, Md. Tuesday. He had been a sufferer from gumat trouble for some time. The funeral will be held from his home at one o'clock. Rev. R. H. Arms, the president will officiate assisted by R. W. W. Walker and John T. Collier. Interment in Laurel Cemetery. Dr. Weaver requested a simple ceremony. The deceased was born in South Baltimore 64 years ago. He attended the old Normal School and entered Lincoln University, from which he was graduated in 1872. Two years later he completed the Theological course at the University. He was called to the Madison St. Presbyterian Church in 1880, serving until appointed a Field Agent of the Freedmen's Aid Society in 1897. He subsequently filled postages in Atlanta, Georgia, and Indianapolis, Indiana. Three years ago he gave up the active work of the ministry and came to Baltimore. He served as Contributing Editor to the Afro-American and had charge of the colored end of the War Camp Community Service during the war period. Lincoln University honored him with the degree of Barr of Diversity in 88 hours by holding the distinction of being the youngest man so honored by the institution. Weaver took a conspicuous part in the civil life of the race. He was one of the prime movers in the establishment of the Colored High School. He and the late Hiram Watty later secured equal salaries for the teachers there. Dr. Weaver was asked by the late John B. Wenzel, white, a School Commissioner to become Principal of the High School. He refused, saying that Dr. George Lewis Statley, white, then Principal, was his friend. When the Democrats gerrymanded the wards of the city thirty years ago they placed a majority of colored voters in the old, 11th ward. The late Senator Gorman met Dr. Weaver on the street and said: "We have fixed it, go ahead and nominate your man." Harry S. Cummings was nominated for the First Branch City Council and enjoyed the distinction elected to the city lawmaking body. The deceased was the spokesman of the delegation that appeared before President Harrison to urge the appointment of W. W. Johnson as postmaster. The latter made him assistant custodian of the Postoffice. Dr. Weaver had received fattering endorsements for the superintendency of local colored schools. He was in love married his widow Mrs. Fannie Dorsfield, Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Dorsfield, surviving. Go To Church Cam- paign at People's A go-to-church campaign was inaugurated at the Peoples Church last Sunday, when Rev. C. Edward Brown preached a special sermon in the morning upon the importance of going to church. He urged all present to use their influence in reaching some of the non-church elements. In the afternoon the Peoples Church worshipped with the Faith Baptist Church. Rev. Brown preached the sermon. The collection amounted to $114.00. Drops Dead in Hospital Mrs. Elizabeth Lowman, of Catonsville, dropped dead in John Hopkins Hospital Tuesday, while awaiting treatment in a clinic for liver trouble. Mrs. Hunton to Speak Mrs. Addie Vattis Hunton, promptly will be交付 an address at Sharon Baptist Church this Sunday evening. This is to inform our THREE WEE WINDSO Will be b MT. CALVARY Beginning Sunday Closing Sunday, S Sunday, Sept. 12th, Rev. Announce Return To U. S. via France and England. Rome, Italy, August 24 (By mail) Bishop John Hurst of the A. M. E. Church arrived here last week 'not for spiritual mediation, but to inquire into certain facts revealed thru recent exhensions relative to Parmen the Apostle. The Bishop and party are all well and are enjoying the trip. He will soon return to America via France and England. ADVENTIST CAMP AT WILSON PARK. City Of Tents Put Up To House Delegates And Visitors From Many Places. There is now being held in the city of the Chaseapple annual camp meeting of the Seventh-day Adventist. It has taken eleven days from Sep. 1 to Sept. 6 to do the work of the conference. A meeting of tents has been erected in Wilson Park near Gowanstown to accommodate the delegates and friends who come from various cities of the Maryland region. These two states with twenty-six organized churches蕴ined the many living tents and driers camp, there has been erected a large new canteen division for the services, with a seating capacity of 900. There is a kitchen and dining room where the meals are served on the cafeteria plan. Literature is displayed in many publications of the institutions. This camp meeting represents the outlay of a large sum of money, but it should be a reminder to the leaders of their work. The delegates return to their homes strengthened and encourage to take up the plans that are mapped out for them at the conference. General conference heads, local and conference directors, department superintendents and foreign missionaries will be the speakers. The local committees in charge are Elders M. C. Stronach, Lelle Munz and Neil Wells will be held throughout the entire day beginning with a summer service at 5 o'clock each morning. There will be intermission of course, and service is expected to last more than an hour, except it be the wider service, which starts at 7.30 P.M. with a song service. An orchestra of 14 pieces will Professor Barrett, resident from Philadelphia a noted soldier will also sing at each evening service. The Baltimore Seventh-Day Adventists both white and colored also their many friends will be in attendance. MINISTERS LUNCHEON A. M. E. Pastors Open Fall Session at Wayman Church A. M. E. ministers were guests of Wayman Church, Carroll street near Carey last Monday morning, and after their informal meeting, were entertained at luncheon by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Nelson next Monday morning, Rev. John Wine will read a paper on the subject "Wherein have the nations robbed God" HOLDS QUARTERLY REV. E. S. WILLIAMS OFF TO EASTERN MARYLAND REV. E. S. Williams of the Baltimore City Washington County M. E. Church held quarterly conference this week in Westminster, New Winsor, Harrison an Gatyshore. WOMEN HAVE MISSION BY MEETING Destination Mileage for The Women's Mission Convention opened here on Wednesday, Rev. John Hammond is the entertaining pastor. MISSION WORKERS ENROUTE TO AFRICA Body of Six Complete First Leg of Their Journey of London, England. Sept. 10—A body of six missionary workers under the direction of Mrs. A. P. Campher, arrived here last week enroute to Africa. Mrs. Campher is the wife of the late Bishop Campher of the M. E. Church, and with her are a trained nurse, two teachers for the University of West Africa, located at Monrovia, Liberia, and two mission workers for White Plains, Liberia. The party is financed by the M. E. Centenary fund. Baptists Meet The regular fall session of the Baptist Ministers' Union opened at Union Baptist Church last Monday morning. Rev. Simon Williams-pastor of Faith Baptist Church, just home from his month's vacation in Virginia, presided. The meeting was the membership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. our many friends that a KEK'S MEETING FOR HILLS held at the A. M. E. CHURCH ly, September 12th September 26th, 1920 R. E. Ford, pastor of Ran- At least sixty per cent of the colored male votes will go to Mr. Hawkins, according to, estimates Washington. They were, Miss Margaret given out at the new Hawkins Headquarters, located at 1107 Drudid Hill area, where Miss Ruth Sewell is on hand from 12 am of clock noon until nine at night to hand out information and to but the man had to be 15 and costs receive signatures to Hawkins positions, which will be filed Semester 22. The last day upon which papers independent candidate will be filed Semester 22 the filed papers date is being purposefully delayed until September 22nd in order to allow women to register on Septem Sermon—Rev. Tezebra O'Connell, of Morgan College Rev. O'Connell is one of the most noted divines of M.E. Church Address—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson Poetess and War Worker. EVERYBODY WILL BE WELCOME MEMBERS PLEASE BRING ALL ENVELOPES GRAND CONCERT AND MUSICAL .....TREAT..... Monday Evening, September 20, 1920. Madam Mamle Woolford-Wright, Mistress of Ceremonies Prof. J. W. Woodhous, Welcome Address The following gentlemen will honor us with their presence: Prof. Charles Rusk, of Union Baptist Church; Prof. W. Llewellyn Wilson, of Trinity A. M. E. Church; Prof. J. Willis Brown, of Bethel A. M. E. Church; Prof. Lewis E. Coomey, of Mc politan M. E. Church; Prof. Lewis G. Coomey on evening of refrain M. E. Church; early and avoid the rush. Sample Fishers will be in attendance to serve the audience Class No. 4. Mr. Joel Carmack; Leader; Mrs. Hattie Kane, April Queen; Mrs. Harriet A. Hilliard, Chairman Mr. Daniel Steen PLEASE HELP US IN OUR $12,000.00 RALLY TICKETS Mr. Oskar Hooker, Director; Mr. C. S. Henry, Accompanist. Mr. Julian Root, Director; Master Haven Smith, Accompanist. Mr. Wm. U. Hacket, Director; Mr. Thomas Mitchell, Accomp. Mr. Albert Davis, Director; Mrs. Loves Haketh, Accompanist. promise in this fight," he told them. "It is too late now. The time for a conference was the time in the past forty years when the colored people were living on the broken promises of the Republican Party. That is one thing that will ret my name off the ticket, that is death, which I believe and hope is extremely unlikely." LINK JOHNSON HERE Henry Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, only colored member of the National Committee, who is in charge of all the work among colored voters, came to Baltimore from the Chicago Headquarters on Monday, and called Mr. Hawkins by "phone about midnight. In a brief conference held on Mr. Hawkins' front porch, Mr. Johnson also and was given the same response already made Messrs. Hays, Weller and France. Prominent local colored politicians who are backing Weller made overtures to Mr. Hawkins, and intimated that "IF HE WOULD GET OUT OF THE FIGHT THERE WOULD BE ENOUGH IN IT FOR HIM TO RETIRE ON." "I am not for sale," Mr. Hawkins is said to have replied, who felt indignant that downtown Republican politicians should assume $150,000 in memorial "slush fund," he spent in Maryland, were a sufficient inducement to make him withdraw his candidacy. Not only did he refuse Republican offers of money, but Mr. Hawkins issued today a reply to the veiled charges printed in the Baltimore American (white) that he had received funds from Democrats. He said: "I do not know John Walter Smith, have had no conference with him, anyone representing him, or the party behind him. Neither he nor his friends, nor the Democratic party have contributed one cent to my campaign. I am confident that no one acting for me or for the Independent Republican League has accepted or will accept any assistance which will reflect credibly upon our cause, despite the progress of the campaign that sinister influences are at work in my behalf or that any rival candidate is directly or indirectly contributing to my cause, as a means of furthering his own interests, I propose openly to decline such assistance, and repudiate the men who may be responsible for it." COUNTS ON WOMEN At least sixty per cent of the colored male will go to Mr Hawkinson, according to estimates given out at the new Hawkins Headquarters, located at 1107 Druid Hill avenue, where Miss Ruth Sewell is on hand from 12 o'clock noon until nine at night to hand out information and to receive signatures to Hawkins petitions, which will be filed September 22. The last day upon which papers for independent candidates can be filed is October-3rd. The date is being purposely delayed until September 22nd in order to allow women to register on September 23rd and then become registrators to get their names on the lists. More than 75 per cent of the women's vote will go for Hawkinson; it is estimated and many women have expressed themselves as happy to be able to say that they cast their first ballot for a colored candidate for office. 2100 CHAUPFEURS ORGANIZED ...Y. W. C. A. GREAT HO AND THOUSAND AT BETHEL A. SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd Sermon—Rev. Tezebra O'C Rev. O'Connell is one of the m Address: Man. Ali Leo Stevens, who represents the chaufeurs organization 2100 strong in this State, has come out for Hawkins and their first meeting will be held Saturday night at the Norwood Hall Dale Hill Avenue, across campus street, Saturday night of this week. Mr. Hawkins is scheduled to address a meeting of men and women at Enon Baptist Church Thursday night. Arrangements are being made for an enthusiastic meeting. THIS COMMUNITY SAVES $11,000.00 Christmas Savings Fund Alone Will Beach $10,000 a Year. The Christmas Savings Club and the branch of the Helping Hand Association, which meet at Peoples Church, corner of Bond and Jefferson streets every Monday night, have saved $11,000 in the past nine months. It is estimated that the Christmas Savings Club alone will have $10,000 in hand by the end of the Lott Carey Raises $38,000. Norfolk, Va. Sept. 16—A financial report of the Lott Carey Convention held here recently shows that $38,000 was raised for mission work. 2456 IN COURTS OF CALANTHE According to Mrs. Rosa J. Bichardson, Grand Worthy Counselor of the Courts of Calanthe, which is the women's side of the Kisiel of Calanthe there are 42 juveniles, 2,456 female members, and 1,000 juveniles in the Maryland Jurisdiction. United Protected Brotherhood of which Edward Vanture is president and W. L. Albury is secretary hold a mass meeting at Trinity Baptist Church Wednesday night and a number of prominent men spoke. SCHOOL BOY ORATOR COMING TO THIS CITY Charles P. Morris Jr. of Norfolk, Va. whom police authorities atten- tured, was in a Laboon on the address Danville, Va. on a day afternoon at p. 3. M. at the V. M. ON JIMCKOW CAR Three Young Women and Escort Refused To Sit In "Special" Seats In W. B. & A. Four persons faced Justice Bault in the Western Justice Commission Monday, refused to sit in seats ablated colored passengers on the Washington Baltimore and Amphipolis Railway. They were, Miss Margaret Queen, Mrs Telling, and Mrs Freeman and Calhoun Teller. All were venturing from a religious gathering at Amphipolis. The three women were dismissed but the man had to pay 15 and costs. Attorney Bipham Jackson represented the accused. BAPTISSED FOUR Rev. George E. Spencer conducted evangelistic services at Eastport Sunday after which four persons were Baptised. Rev. Butler Preaches. Rev. Joseph L. Butler filled the pat at the Pennsylvania Church, A.M. Zion Church Sunday for Rev. J. W. McCoy who was in North Carolina. Mrs. Joseph Harris and daughter of Hackensack. N. J., have returned home after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray. 1608 Carlos Terrance. DOMECOMING SERMON..... D DOLLAR RALLY M. M. E. CHURCH d, 1920, AT 8 P. M. Connell, of Morgan College not noted divines of M.E. Church lice Dunbar Nelson War Worker. WILL BE WELCOME JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION. 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hensley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASION$ 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 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD Leadenhall street near cross Darlington, Mass. 9:20 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Roberts, Superintendent. 10 M. Sermon, interested. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "Wit Thou Obey." P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas H. Lee. Wednesday night, Presaching. Friday night general Prayer Meeting. Special invitation is extended to all persons arriving from the South. John Wilson, Church Clerk. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Republican C. H. Steuplen D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. W. H. Costen. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. Sermon to invited organizations under the auspices of one of the captains by the pastor. Sister Anne A. M. Sermon. We welcome all to our services. H. D. Brent S. S. DON'MISS THE TRAIN TO HEAVEN Rev. Alfred Young will deliver his famous railroad sermon at 3 P. M. this Sunday at Zion A. A. E. Church, Pontiac, near near Delphin. Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor, A Young, Ascot, G. B. NOTICE Rev J. A. Young, pastor, of Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, will proach at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Carrill, Sunday Sept. 19 at 2:30 P. M. accompanied by his congregation. Rev W. T. Brown. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev F. W. Norris, D. D. Pastor, 427 Alcott street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Educational Day. $ F. W. Sermon; School. $ F. M. Sermon by the pastor. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Sunday classes. Murray $ P. M. Church Conference. Friday $ P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. Carey, teacher. M. Jostein Sunt. Mr. J. Woodson Sec. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Orleans and on streets SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Experience meeting, lead by Sister Ala Garratt 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 D. M. Sunday School 2 D. M. Rev. Taylor and his congregation. 8 D. M. A. The Anuxiliary of Ladies Board of Maryland Grand Council of Jobs will have a special sermon by a special pastor. All Jobs and friends are cordially invited. Rev. Ala Garratt, pastor. Residence 1711 McCulloch St. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. W. Alger, D. P. d. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by Rev. J. Harry Anderson D. P. of N. C. a former pastor. W. W. Brown Supreme pastor. 2 D. M. Rev. Alfred Young will preach the famous Fairfield sermon. Rev. Mrs. Lena Mason will open a big 10 night meeting on Wednesday night Sept. 22. Colle and hear this great woman. The Annual sermon of the William Alexander Lodge No. 10057 G, V, O, O, F, will be held at Sharon Bachei of Leeds. All members of the C, F, O, Church Sunday Sept. 19th, 1920, at O, F, are requested to be present. NOTICE Every pastor is urged to take five minutes at each service Sunday to urge men and women to register on Tuesday. The Annual Sermon of the Darsenburg Aid of Pothrel A. M. E. Church will be prescheduled by Roy. Acomia II on Sunday Sept. 26th, at 8:30 P.M. sharp. Members and friends of all organizations are respectively invited. Miss Emma Edwards president. Past Frederick Douglass. D. D. pastor. JOHN M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the AUTOS AND FOR ALL C TEMPORARY LOCATION Phone Ma GEORGE T. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS STREET GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY AND Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and E 1631 DRUID C. & P. PHON I am the sole proprietor of the —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Director STEWARDESESS DAY. M. McKenna, President. 10 A. M. Class. Samuel McGovens leader. 1. P. M. Rev. George W. Fowler. 2. 3.0 P. M. Rev. Mrs. Rosa Harris. 3. P. M. Pastor's subject, "One Stick." Wm. Barnes Minister's Steward George Johnson, Supt. ST. LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring street near McEldery M. McKenna, pastor 11 A. M. Presching. Following by class meeting. 2. 3.0 P. M. Sunday School. M. McKenna. 3. P. M. Special sermon by Rev. Wm. H. Bishop followed by platform meeting. 3. P. M. Spencer League. A. grand recital and musical program conducted by Miss Bertha Frisby. S. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. All are Welcome. Charles Offord, Church Clerk. ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH VIRGINIA STEWARDS DAY Mrs. Carrie Roberts, President 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. A. Smith 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. 2 P. M. Sermon by Stranzer. 7 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Queen of the East Lodge No. 1 Unichs and Daughters of Samaria Wednesday night. Class meeting. Guests: pastor. Rev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor. Residence 142 Bout房. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Band and Jeffery Bassett, pastor Pursueance 142 N. Bond street Evangelists Sisters Bally Day 2.9.0 A. M. Class meeting. I. A. M. Mrs. F. M. Bond will preach. 2.2.0 P. M. Sunday School 2.2.0 P. M. Rev. Mrs. Ida Nelson S. P. M. Mrs. James Mrs. Mattie Lewis the Church matinee minister. Tuesday night Rev. Alfred Young will preach. Wednesday night Rev. James Williams, pastor of Israel Baptist Church. Do You? All visitors are requested to register their names in the guest book in the vestibule. Clifford E. Perry Church Clark CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Santorras 2.2.0 P. M. Sabbath pastor 2.2.0 P. M. Women's Meeting. S. P. M. Special sermon by Rev. H. H. Cook of Washington, D. C. Subject, "Not All." Writing Wednesday evening at $8.00. Joseph Nields, leader. Professor George E. Young organist Mrs. Mattle Downs, Sun. Bro. Robert Williams, See Phone Calvert 683-8 M.T. TABOR A. U. M. P. CHURCH Vincent street near Lafayette ave. Rev. J. M. S. evens, pastor Age Rally for Benefit of the Daughters of Conference. 11 A. M. Preaching. 2 P. M. Passor. Subject "Woman On M. Tabor." Prayer Praise meeting. 8 P. M. Praying. Come see when you will. G. L. V. Laws. President. Mrs. R. Hawkins. Clerk. The Annual sermon of the Trustees Auxiliary of St. Paul M. E. Church, center Sartagos and Schroeder Sts. Sunday evening Sept. 19, at 7:30 P. M. Auxiliaries of Sister Churches most especially of St. Church. Mrs. E. E. Brook. President. Rev. S. A. Virgil. The members and friends of all the churches are invited to hear a special sermon to the Stowardesses of M. Church. Sunday Sept. 19, 1990 at 2 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Frederick Douglass Mrs. Julia Burke. President of the Stowardesses Board and Mrs. Emma Wassock Secretary. SPECIAL SEPHAN—Al Bethel A. W. E. Church, Monday evening at 8 M. P. Seed, 20, by the noted preach- er, Dr. Alfred Young. All are invited. Dr. Frederick Douglass, pastor. JOHNSON OR AND EMBALMER State John A. Bishop) O CARRIAGES OCCASIONS N. 1234 ETTING STREET Madison 5588. T. A. GIBSON OR AND EMBALMER On Hire. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. H. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER for the late Alex. Hemsley) FOR ALL OCCASIONS D NIGHT at a price that will suit you expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE DEE, MADISON 692 this business not in partnership with anyone. ATT A. ELLIOTT business and Embalmer THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. 8. 8 P. M. Sermon by Koe. Rames. 3. 30 P. M. Sermon Bally by the choir. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smith. 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tolb. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Dav. 634 George 10 A. M. Bible Class. 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor subl. Book of Job.) 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School, Profess. 3. 30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M. Bible Class. 10 A. M. Harmon by the pastor subject, "Jobs Opion Of Friends", (T Book of Jobs). Drumm Visitors always welcome Frederick F. Douglass Pastor Frederick F. Douglass Pastor T. Copeland, Pres. Stewart Board. Miss S. Jackson Primary, Supt. Services biennale A. M. at 10.45 Sophia Scholp at 2.30 Sophia Scholp at 2.30 Prine Service at 7.00 P. M. Evening service begins at 8.00 P. M. Purpose: The Holy Scriptures" The Holy Scriptures" Class meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Prayer meetings, Friday evening, Class meetings on Saturday. The Great Class Lender's Rally on Nov. 22nd. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street, Dr. A. L. Galmes pastor, Parsenage 1622 McCullah street EDUCATIONAL DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Mr. Wm. Martin, Superintendent Miss Gertrude Fruhard Primary Sunt OAK STREET A. M. P. CHURCH Oak St. 2.20 Sta. Rev. C. H. Toun. Fruhard 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "Be Faithful" Subject, "School" P. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject, "Christianity And Religion." PAYNE M. A. M. P. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurets street. Rev. C. H. Toun. SUNDAY SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOLAR 8.30 A.M. Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "The Weak Comforted." 2.30 P. M. Sunday. 4. M. Grand Superintendent. 5. P. M. a grand sacred concert. 6. P. M. Class meeting. 7. P. M. Sermon by the pastor WEEKLY SERVICES 8.30 P.M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday morning. 8 P.M. Official Board. 8.30 Friday Prayer Meeting J. F. Murray. Mr. John Gurry, leader. CHRISTIST DISTRICT CHURCH Pastor per Monument street. De. G. W. Kennard pastor. Residence 704 Ensor street. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Simon P. Abbey. 2:30 P. m.. Sunday School 8 P. M. John E. Smith will preach. All are invited. MADISON ST. PRSBE, CHURCH Rev. W. W. kalker pastor. Rev. T. Toplee the Splendid Young Man Whom Jesus Disappointed" Beginning first Sabbath in October regular evening service every sabbath in the Church with a welcome for every body. ST. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Joseph Reason, B. D. pastor. Saratoga below Cave and Corralion SUNDAY SEPT. 19TH 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. John A. Richards. 3.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. S. A. Virill, the pastor of the New St. Pulchrion, also the choir and congrregation will be present. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. John A. Richards. Praver meeting every Tuesday night Sister Florence Jennings Church clerk. PHONE: MADISON 2865-1 CLEMEN FUNERAL DIRECT Special, Complete Carriages and Limousines 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pr PHONE MADSION 1084 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUP 1303 Pressst will furnish you a complete Fun Embalming, opening of grave, I bine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for remi EMOUSINE FOR WEDNES My Same Motto—Money y Pollte and Courteous Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIM PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SEE. will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial-Rot Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage of sine for burial from 47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. MOISINIE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the ve service Carrages and Limousene 1463 North Carey Phone Madison 52 JOHN M. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the AUTOS AND FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION Phone Ma 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 8 P. M. Pastor's subject, "Parable of Sheep" Luke 15 Chapter. Second series of sermons West Montgomery St. near Charl E. STEWART. Pastor Bathan A. Dames of Washington, D. Maggie Seeney President. th teacher. Lion. Supt. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Iris. Pastor. e street. Ject, "Jobs Opion Of Friends". (The or J. W. Woodhous Supt. on the Ushers Inst. Panama Progressive League. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Rev. C. E. Barker. Boston, 1830 E. Eager street. 11 A. M. S. Merson by Professor Hay- wood of Morgan College. 2:30 P. M. Sabbath School. N. P. S. Stewart Supt. 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. A cordial welcome to all. AMES MEMORIAL, M. E. CHURCH Carey and H. W. Dean, pantor 6. A. M. Class meeting 10.45 A. M. Pastor's subject Kline 12.55 A. M. Pastor's subject 215 P. M. Sunday School Mr. Robert Tutman Supt. 7.30 P. M. Anniversary Pastor's subject "A Shine." Pastor's subject "A Shine." Friday 4 P. M. Children's Chi- Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Strangers and visitors welcome. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McDilvery near St. Joseph Bishop pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey street. Phone Madison 456-789-0000 Church 10 A. M. Class. Brother Israel Barres Leader. Pastor by Dr. Pexavai O'Connell of Morgan College, one of the preachers of Methodism. 290 P. M. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Seminary by pastor, the Rev. Sir Vincent Tritoff. All members are requested to remember the bands day, meet the Centenary pledge, attend their class and the prayer meeting. Supt. Mrs. Margaret Wilcox See. CENTENNIAL M. M. K. CHIRCH Carolina and Bank Street Street, Street, Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss. Clar Stanley Junior Sunt. Address by Brother Harry Jones, J. Bishop. 10.30 A. M. Experience Meeting in the Local Preschool Brothers John A. Jackson, Goldsbond, and William L. Smith. 1 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor sut- fect "The Heart's Sacred Places." 2.0 P. M. Sunday School. 3.0 P. M. School. Active Sunt. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor, sut- fect "A Heavenly Introduction." Come over and renew you acquaint- ance with relative and set your Spiritual Strength renewed at our service. Contenial. Evening service. M. to 8.30 P. M. GRAACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor. Dolphin and Biting streets. Bench Rally at both services. Winding up of morning delights. 11. A. M. Sermon by the pastor Subject "The Way Out" Sunday School at 3 P. M. Mr. G. McGraw 9. A. M. Proaching by the past You are cordially welcome to 11 services FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. CHURCH Riddle street near Penn, every Bay, New York Pastor residence 1232 Areyle at WOMAN'S DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by Mrs. W. St. Paul Church. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Martha Harris Sum. 5 P. M. Platform morning women. 6 P. M. League, Mr. M. President. 2:30 P. M. An elabo dives by the Women. All are welcome to our NEVER ENT HALL ATOR & EMBALMED Rate $75.00 Funerals to Hire for all Occasions Pressman St. BALTIMORE DAY AND NIGHT SEE XIC H. DENNIS OUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Postman Street Funeral with Casket, Burial-Rob Hearse and Carriage or Linen Funerals which is our Speciality moving remains from hospital, etc. ENG PARTIES & FUNERALS or no Money See Me First is Attention Guaranteed FOR AND EMBALMER every best and courteous e possible. to hire for all occasions. Y Street, near Gold 5361. Never Closed JOHNSON FOR AND EMBALMER late John A. Bishop) CARRIAGES OCCASIONS ON 1234 ETTING STREET PRIA RO RE TO TO ERROR Aen Tae Dele ee EO a TN ay cat COR pT Cg aU tee ae ae en UY ey (ate wen peer e eee FA Ee UREN ad EO i Ste aD M IC Fe EO aR ee Ser ee ene e ere re MOR Sup TEU IC Oy eo el emu en aloe aria ae gd, Spnele 2) Aan menu sec aie) Caos ae ee GO mare ETE SC BES SESAME SENARECE MARE GEO Rhea aaa deh se Ne oe SU PHT ema un pec gee Se apart oes ny CL One dev gor eeeaeBaet yf 5 SARE Tea 7, sch BEES ES SSareht Srna or eon age eye > TaN aa ae set: SESE ee Weer r ett: ae eC) fame Bp See tebe Siew en & sone = % Ne! Bee fa eases a BIRNCE wigok males when tsi gt) umnne tue’ woe ao ie rut APROZAMERICAN: % i. ¢. ee a *FRIDAY; SEPT. 17,th 1920 ‘The National Consumers UX" change, Tne., with offlces at 10% Equituble Building have announced the sale of shares In their corpor ation at the par value of $1.00 exch ‘which entitles the subscriber tc Inembership theroin, and which membership is the nieans of sav- ing 5 per cent, on all purchases made by the subscriber at the Sores of the company. Eight of these cooperative stores have al- ready been opened. in convnient places Jn the city, apd a number of our people have subscribed for stock, und are taking advantuge of this opportunity to knock the spots out of old man-"H. C. 1.” ‘By the purchase of five shares at §1.00 each the stockholder receives card which entitles him to buy groveries and provisions at the Stores at w reduction of § per cent, so that the average householder who spends £600 or $700 a year for this commodity gets w clear saving of $25 or $20-over his initial invest ment of $6.00 for stock, Firemen put out « small fire at 1717 Etting street, Tuesday after- noon, Mrs, Mary Wright who occu- ples the house was away at the me and the damage could not be parila PACE AND HANDY MUSIC. COMPANY. Open A Mail Order Depart- ment To Supply Out-of- Town Customers. Elsewhere in- our couimns ‘te am a of the face sbi Siapdy atusie Co. who ech ending race: pubis i Fubulag isle Toeated In the: nea of the theatrical district of Brow wag New orks this company specialize’ in buts ballads spiritual anil songs pertaining to Negro lie tal fustdone muen toy improve. th Siutue ot ous zace int euneral lon Musial lines “They ttn the. di Mellon -of having? the frst popula whe sere tae oe wrap bf 4 coveted Sansa tn te we Sat of Ras Stare Salty, bo sto That anne Called Love? und “You Can't accep Geol Man Down" onthe Gkeli-cooerds which: are being sold 22 tae ae they canbe mania iy dona nduet Mai Onder Resa om forthe pargoess-ot supple ur people itt al the latest” muse Rovinatter nat. the song or who pub poset decd store fea pecutge atest: -aheetaninlc=bp seine “Orel ren gin oar, neato Pas rremlbtaincs ity): oAAe GUS f0 AA Many Fought In | War Of 1812 oo ca ore Heroes Helped U. 5 wey To Defeat England On 20s Land and Sea. opie! — e ON ONE SHIP Jouimiodore Declared Them H Not Surpassed By Any On The Fleet. fiLast Monday, Geptember 13th Anipact, was the anniversary of 0 fatioaal struggle in which the (Bisex nan very greatly dlatngulsh fea himvelt. An outrage perpe- fiekedvpon biack men was the oo [gation of this, the second mr with alana. ie the 22nd'of Sune, 3207, unde fastructions of the Enilsh Admit- a Berkeley, swhose fice waa then igamerican waters, the British Sapte: Leoparst, halled the Amerl- uAtefgate, Chesapeake, off | the eT of Virglnta, acd insisted on ‘pgohing the latter tor Hnglish ée- ferors. Comuniore “sunes Bar- fon refused the eine, und be- ofethe. suspect! tic vu. extent Wetwe Leopard's avi! slgns roadsides were fire. into i... ies Speake, killing three lew und fyounalng els. If COLORED MEN CAPTURED sUnprepared for this unexpected Suck, Barron struck his colors {ndveubmitted to the search. ‘The fommander of, the Leopard would oti accept the wurrender of the Ghesapeuke, but dragged off ir fone,crour seamen, one white und free, colored The est nunied fifas'gohn Wilson, an Englishman ag ad been orem Ile the igtish navy, and had justly de- libicied; and the others were Daniel Kifartin, John Strachan and Will lokm Ware. ‘Thewe colored men, merly of the British warship. flampus,,"were American elt WNens,ond Bad-enliayad in ths U.S. avy au Nertolk, Va. All three VERN S aoricling, “ana by Praaiha’s ‘own ‘rule; -were exempt ieront eéizure, * Sano controversy over them con: eilsued into 1811; in the meantime Jao of theso died in England be- fore the affair was settled; the gther’ two were retuned, but in Ieugrondering them Englund would Peaviintd sre claim which subject ae ships to similar out- co 2. fhe. war of 1812 followed 30 “seh 27 of its principal, battles ‘fought on lund, and 19 on the yP"In this wae colored Amer- ‘were largely and honorably resented, in the number and the Ruty: of its soldiers und sailors, @ “former upholding the American fs J'trom Canada to the Gul of Haciieo, many of thent fighting us- ‘is! General Jackson at New Or- imex “the latter serving the guns, ding the cutluss pistol und] Lf on Lakes Erle and Chumplaln Yor ovt’on the ocean, from | the Belses’ot the Union to far distant GSA wt attraction for the bluck WAX sor there they found much| fey dice, against their race, PO a per Parsons, U. 8 N Ebi, was with’ the fleet ee Eulledl to the Upper Lakes el Atratd wich Colonel Crog- RAE xckshac, is quoted in Mac- #3 “att of Commodore Per-| WM, statidg that “about one in Wipe twelve of the crews’ were fic) Referring to crews that HS ca qoiyne Java und the Guer-| | Seder pple" “He also mage thi Peja! statement: “There eu. fee an_entire ubsence of flawvardlibutnet the - blacks as Kus. 28 among the crew.” Pdi Npeot to the qualifications [ksblored seamen who helped to FU. 8. mon-of-war, Commo- Chauncey wrote “to Perry mending them as’ follows: B[;.: A part of themiare not Biebyssed by any seamen we have 3p fleot, and I have yet-to Jearn BMctitne color of the skin can at- Beta; man's qualifications or ‘use- iinéss.. I have nearly fifty blacks Mayjoara of this ship, and many of figiaare among my best men. Rigjvare attentive and obedient, Niead far-us T cun judge, many of fit'are excellent yeumen.” Jixn extract from @ speech of Dr. Blak in the Constitutional Con- Baition'of New York, In 1821, 1s ee chy pf reproduction here. Said Siojarke: "In your lute war, pricav1815) they contributed Jerse Pitawatds some of our most splen- Hiasvlotories. On Lukes Erie and Redman, where, our ects tri Srimhed over £00 Gupetior in num- Sila’ engines of deuth, they Feikimarnned :in «large propor Seg ith men of eotor" WOSbACK MEN FOUGHT AT Meo NORTH POINT. ' pAvhistorian;. in writing of that sgmorable day, September 13 181¢ Bane ls.and Mooney sanes Arisctalglory, “und Prancls Scot! Ry cconceived our national ode mpeistée, Spangled. Banner,” says: Agsreds wien ‘performed. their pari Saieriene ‘on tho fortieattons, dn SSiing the “batteries, ‘and carry. Bpitherausket, and-diad Lost none Goede Geet whlch their fate Peganowas throughout’ the” Revo. Rion AN aut ts ‘amatterof:rec Gausnat‘at'thut ‘very-same, time EEniadelphias Dauder the. Vist Seinen, Soetared ead fecigrisa-of: take clivinBichard Al piepAtsotom ones and James Bor Beh ecw sipadetentes and quickly jeniisted 2,500 colored men whe promptly reported. for the service lof thelr ‘countey. Black poople of this eity, do no seem to take any special ‘interes in “Defender’s Day," and thie ma3 be. because of ack’ of intormation showing how intimately the black man was connected with the occa ston that brought about that par ticular war, and the magnincen! manner in which the black man ac Jquitted himself tn that histori struggle, 1 can ‘hardly thik tha {the space which the Afro-Ameri Jean gives to thus informing ou people is wasted. GUORGE F. BRAGG, JR THREE APPOINTED ON PETIT JURY. Henry J. Nolson, waiter, 63 [Bioom street; James H. Dougher- ty, laborer, 1914 MeCuitoh street and John W. Freeland, chauifer 417 W, Biddle street were namec fon the Petit Jury in the Criminal [Court this week. ‘The last names was also called for the September Grand Jury. ‘They were the tire petit jurymen seen In Court for 3 quarter of a century. Biddle Street Car Hits Truck A Biddle street car of the United fRatiways, driven by Harry Shill ing, white motorman, bit a Vin truck belonging to Upsher E. Car roll, 1087 Argyle avenue, Monday afternoon. ‘The auto was not titled and Mr Carroll explained that he hud jus bought it from James E. Dougher ty, 629 W. Eanvala street. The rotnt wheel and axles were severe damaged. $3,000 WORTH OF BROOMS SOLD. Ford -Broom Company En ters Era of Prosperity. With the appointment Of a¥, S. Call: lowuy as ealenmun, the Ford Brim Company located at 329 Nuswsen St fentered new er of prosperity thi week ME Calloway: sold $2,000 worth of rooms in. 6 days, mostly to Jodbers inthe clty. At Crudk Bros. chaln of stores, 3: Kcoltoway. was told thet the sues manages was not interested in brooms Hig repiy waa, "E dont want Sou (6 bus broome 1 just wane you to get used fo looking nt them axa produet of Golored. factory and ‘get used 10, 10k: Ing at me ax a clored gulesman bring- ing. vou product from_w colorod.fac- forse The Crook. Stles Manazer teno Impressed aid xave him an Fder for brooms. “rho output of the factory’ at present is 30 dozen per das, with improvement ani inereased force "it can” produce G0 dozen per day. A Way to Beat The High Cost of Living “Bive On Etting Street. Clothing Burned. A large umount of wearing ap- parel, a bureau and wall paper of the Second story bed room were damaged by fire ut 1605 Brevard street, Tuesday, occupled by Wm. Christian, Howard Batty, 1516 Brevurd street turned in the alarm. Mrs. Locker:Dead. Mrs Mary B. Denny late, | of | 639 Presstman street, dled in Provident Hospital, Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, 1920 ‘and was buried Saturday’ of the same week in Mt, Auburn Ceme- tery. ‘The funeral services were held in Grace Presbyterian Church | con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. 7. Colbert assisted by Rev. James John- son of the Baltimore AM. 15. Con- ference. ‘Tribute was pald to her sterling Christian character ‘and faithfulness to duty. Mrs. Denny had been in poor -heajth for several years. She Kept up-her household and other work unUll about two, years ayo and dur- Ing the past tucee months her health falled so-rapidly that st could be ween that her end was near. ‘The deceased was a child of the chureb, ber early days devoted | to chureh’ service. She was born n Bal- of Baltmore parents and spent her earlier days in Hamilton Ont. Cane- da and in Lockoort, X. ¥., after shich She married Abrubum P. Denny and lived in Princeton, N. J,, une birth- place of ber daughter. With lor husband, ‘she went South to helt on Christian’ work, later ond- Ing. her daye quietly in Baltimore. ‘She was a patient sufferer, a faith- fur wife und loving mother and & fonststant Christian, She has been Felleved of her suffering and has gone to her reward. ‘Mra Denny’ is survived by her hus- band, Abrabam P. Denny, a daughter. Mrs. Mary E. Denny Walden, | of Atianta Ge, and to brothers, Dr. X. F. Mosselt of Philadelphia and Lawyer Aaron Mossel! and a num- er of other relatives and friends. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST John Bundy, 70; 413 EB. Federal St Seonge Colin 171005 Bost. St. Seite Seg stae aerdery St Sarg tithardsan, 22 818 We ba avec avenue sassee bichain G0; BMarsinad ave, Matus’ Koyeion 1; Join Hon Hosp. Baio Blur ais ita ang Se Benen tay at EL weber St tty ‘Lunglors, a8: Provides, How. ian! cian aaY Sew ity Slow. (ee eet 6b Now Cy Soo. ect ice (82 #61 wankard Lave {Ste RES 39) oe Dre Hl ae. Kaine! ely, §27 1420", Stricker ‘tan Sout Ga! 117-S Dalia St Noon Wales 84 ators Hw. Nae Nnntias ke Heese ar ovine, How. rae at gus Sebonkla Be Sais inne ges Bula und Lex. Siahelas taker e832 X. Colvin St Naekane fae New lie Haw. sinetace ain 3; 388 3 ineane Teuie rris, Xe Cy How Henle Bucy 123 312. Chase, Sons i Giucog, 211 348 Bake St. Me Me scaur Ger ied 8, Woodsen Wee edheee sez G's. sh. a, Ho AW, Bonet iaie' i, Stonumont Se Mary Salt, 40: 1697 dvaiain St eat Mums 10: Aunt 3b. Hoe, sa BN Wi Panton wet Saad Meso 21; es Mati St ant, ‘Gea 1 170 ral Sire Sonat’ ob}, Ervidene How Betieg Curanatt 27 St fonopt How. ates Pitcer i #2 Bast Se Pretoee, St Bessie Burke, 26; Muni. 7. B, Hosp. {iton ‘Gras, 17 alrite Samet Newman, 622108 1, West St ‘iene ‘Bisgh ies sere Hop. Cecelia Harris, 1: 2829 Remington Av. Gielen Brown 13 iterey eat iby turer, 1 1208 gto ave, dh! eine Sim ist Nonoeale an es Rn 628 alin se eee Ue? soins Hoeatng Hose win. eicer 821 Neve Cty Howe Deratiye Nitin, 37 O78! Dolpa St CIUSLEY—ia sud and foving re: membrance of my deur wife and Our mother Louisa, Farrell Chistes who departed ‘this life three months uo June 18, 1920. Oh mother ‘smite ou us from heaven Ask God to gulde ws through like That we may in thy’ footstenss follow And thus avoid the wordly strife, Our happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory stl A. precious one from us 8 gone The volce we loved Is still Her place is vacant In our home No lore cun equal ‘the love of mother No devotions are loya} and true Our home will never be loved so sell As the Thome you stared with us ‘By her ereaved husband and chit- dren, MM. JOHN CHISEL, | VIC- TOIIA BUTLER, DAISEY HARPBL, ADDIE DIGGS, BERNAKD, THEOL: DORE, ALLEKT AND | FRANK CHISLEY, 1334 Argyle avenue. GORDON—In memory vf our dear ustana end fetter Cofunius Gorton Leon lg marge ager eae 18, 1919. one trom earth, sos woe turer Tour dimmed exes dy tok 9 van, ¢ Calero oh avec ee ee ak cets wiih a Gia State aduent tase ou tart Ber muaneon bl tee aauneel Shauna ee See ert ate Site "ae MAR bs : one tat ot torates 20 1 cont er See re ee se es eu a trom nora eset BATS Seer ene trots os et Actor he au nada ig Syne ee GORDO One sear agy Sept, 18, 1918 ms ant idter Sittiua cerwoe omer hx ned a is aa : out hace can nee be ited ee ae ee at ied knew your suerags ed He a eed ee Sn ue ta‘ aes ani ongnéd wide the golden sate et ee ee 1 4 By his bon, HARKY L. GORDON Link of xou dg Ether Jn lene pn oe Se ae ae eT ai Baas eens om 1 world of sun snd sorrow aie ree ee aan eget dacs Ucar ether Se vat om tie turer aE ‘BOL eee STOVENS—In, sad but loving | Fe- jembrance of my dear isband George: Stevens: whw departed this le sm Sept. 26, 1933 18, wort 9f pain sd sorrow Fe ia ‘ogee td ong hastahen sou dear husband aie Be plone be Blend meena Sage raime De Desa SBy. chisisiwite,. “MAGGIE ~ STEVENS HERNDON—In sad but loving re: meaibrance of "any, dear’ hub Hea, pares ths ie Reve rats 1 red to fd the robe lowe, abou Su toate : 1 pred the 2 pn bt mi Soild nt San sty Sue ale ain ovér Mi ola ia! ‘<a Fond heart that is weeping ‘for one nae one One sad ger, with ole chances Sie tai sienly "bade us tart, See oat ber al the: cunaee Ethno cake you from i hee tS a wie MaRS owe Ixos ISRNDUS. DERWICKE—In loving memord3 my eae Geol wean moter Oe tears ho poe shay Sone 3, tae Four long years we have ably mise “an Lovie heart alone oa ul. LE a ee as sou Bi Soa ade tis ward arco We tine ae sour loving sie Muh clr Saf are poe Aiba metre took Son Te Sistd ivan parton car Stilton we lve ne ant But seat the oui Well ee win DAES ibe vate uease eres, MUSBAND” CHILDREN acta BEBE QUERN—In sad but loving remem: brance of our dear mother and grand mother, aigre F. Queen, who depart this life thee years ago, Sepl. 16 fist. The rolling stream of life tolls on "But stil te vacant chair Recalls the Hove. the volee, the smile, Of the one who’ once sat there. ‘The owers we lay upon sour grave Muse Wither and decay ‘tut the love for you dear smother Will never fade away, Peaceful be thy rest dear mother, “Pie swoet to: brewthe thy: name in ‘ite wo loved. you. dearly fm death, We do the sume. By ‘her loving husband, JOHN QUEEN. daughters, “TDAP JOLLIE, and grandchildren, LEP—In sad and loving rememn- brance of my dear sister, tlle. Mus, who led Sept. 36th. 1240, daughter of John W. and Hebocca F! Lee. Over the hilisides and down thru he ‘alley Way the dive long ago When We laid (9 rest our dear 1tte ‘sister On the hiliside in the valley below Her brother, JACOB. LEE. Relaterstown, Md. LEE—In sad but loving remunt- brance of our dear another, Nancy Lee, who departed this Ife four year Ako, September 17, 1916. je was qtrly” evening when th Master's volee culled softly ‘Come ani rest’ She smiled and. sweetly ans fered: "Ves, my anind an Thee stayed, And tirough the valley” of death TH walk wih Thee. I'm no latraias Oh mother smile on ue from heaves Ask God to guide us thru thiv if That we may in thy footsteps. follow And thus Bvold the worldly strife, When the mints tiwve riven above As our Father knows tis own, Face to face with those who love us We shall know ax we are known. By" her loving children, Hex. THOS LBB, HALLIE LEE, MARIA Mon. RUS,” BESSIE BOBBITT, STEPHEN TEE, MOORE—In Sud, Wit toving re membrance of my ‘dear mother” Rosa 1 More who departed this life onc year age Sent. 15, 1919. Nobody knows my lunxines Few have seen me ween Vashed my tears from an aching heart . While othes are fast "asleep £ often sit and think of you When 1am alt alone For memory Is the only: thing That grief can cull tts own By her loving daughter, MARIE E. LINDSAY, CARD OF SHANKS We desire to thank Evening Star Ladge 1273 G. U. 0, uf Odd Fellows land Bethe! Cousiclt §50 1. 0. of St. Luke and the gral encampment of tie G. UG. O. of Nuzarites und our many’ friends for their Kindness to tx during. the itiness, death and burial fof my husband and” tather William [Simithy from lily Tate revidenes 117 8, Dutlas: street. 1S WIFE, SON and DACGHTER- IN-LAW. CARD OF THANKS Mme, Jelke Henson Barret wishes to thank her rolutives ian many Iriends for thelr kindness towards hher durin: hor ines alvo wishes to announce to the public that she wil be opened for business at her Beauty Parlor on Monay” Sept. 20th, ; 371. sevsor street, CARD OF THANKS A. 1 benny aan Mes Walden, bus band and davghter of the Tate Mrs Mary E. Donny desire to thank thelr fnany: friends for xll they did to com: fort-and clieer her during: her Ines. and after her death for thelr expres sions of sympathy and various acte fof kindness and helpfulness to tihter ie burden of xrlet in their bereave: ment and help In any way rendered fend. for floral tributes to the mémory Jor ue deceased, CARD OF THANKS Riva. Sarah (toes sis 1a SHON Kev C32 Hodge, de ladies Ald fend Home "Missionary Svciety ~of Rrburg M.-45, Church, The Lily OF ite Watley. No. 19 G.'U.'0: of Nuza Flues the Te AL amd. dhe many friends for sympathy. extended. daring fhe Mines and death of tier hueburd frames. Gross, why. fell waleep In esas Sept. 3. 1920, Mrs. Denny Dies. Arg. Della Locker ‘dled September 2, "1990." She was buried Wednesday September 8th after a short Hines fang leaves her husband. mother and foro alsters. The. funeral took place fat 21 W. Mulberry street und Was buried at Sharp Stteet Cemetery, Dies “Without Attendant. Joshua Barnett, 71 years old 1a30 Suieker street died at noos ‘Tuesday, without having 2. physl “Ouin“in ‘aittendaneé.” ‘The ‘Coroner “will: investigate. 7st (uss 4-3». JOHNSON—In sad but loving | re- |membrance of my dear husband IRichurd Joknaon. who departed this life four years ayo Sept. 16, 1916. i often think of you when I am all ‘alone Itemory is the only thing that griet ‘can call fte own : Iniiou art asieep not dead It xoon sball meet thee [Where no farewell tears are shed By Ins devoted wife, PRISCILLA JOHNSON GODFREX—In sad, but loving re- jnembrance of my devoted husband [Ferdinand Godfrey, who departed this lige one yeur ugo August 12, 1019. JYou are-not forgotten deur husband Nor will you ever be For ag long as life and memory lasts IE will remember thee, BY HIS WIFE . A Word to the Women Voters ‘The Colored Wornan’s Suffrage Club jor Marylund js holding a series 01 ‘Citizenship meetings every ‘Thursday levoaings from 8 to 9.80 at YW. CA ‘Dolphin and Druid Hill avenue, Cor {dhe benetit of the newly enfranchised women, {mam matinee are highly instruc ltive and are well attended. This fac shows that colored women are pre 'paring for the ballot In an fudelligent manner, ‘This Thursday Sept. 16th, promises to be w hanner night with them, or Mrs. Donald Hooker, President 0 ‘Government League will be prineipl speaker. Mrs Hooker ix one of thi foremost speakers ty this country” and ‘the leading. “SMITH—Wm. beloved husband 0 But nut with ouvenet show Ee, tsar, ne THOMAS—One yeur axe toduy., lepton 12, Tate, She hunts ener ice ste Oe neler TA Kem from the casket set free, re ae ere ta te es, Jevacing. black eat se on ee 4h Sa a Oe ty Since you have passer away. me PB her MOTHER. ACNT.- and SIS. at | jen on ae Se am comes, Shae ane cose eae ies ee {You axk ux tf we mise her Le ee ae ei cur fan rar an ene ete 1M intr, MALY Le BROWN | Basil Hutchins Here. | Basil ‘T, Hutehing, former Bultl aera, sett peslag” uoonate I Tonto tus wae in the hts week’ the aut of his sate Iars. Se 32 Wilson, 1125 Droid Hil See er etshlas helaved te sia Peja ratte tn 282 ei rates lon fo the Nort i entee Soue. rs elles ae Mi ana caer i owead Ute mont and Camden tees —— FOUR DIVORCES | s GRANTED TODAY. In the Circuit Court No. 2 throuxt Lawyer Hoy, & Bund, four divurce pero rant un follow iSlin Stanley, 701 We Mosher’ St. from ibatward. Stanley, 819 Puea St. Frank Solon, 1325 Calhoun S.. fron Fumn Sodon, 7017 WW. Saratoga. St. Mrx Julia Vincent, 16a2 KB Madinon 8 ‘rain Walter Vincent. itkehinond, Va. fant Frank ‘Turner, iis2.Warnioe St frm Katle ‘Turner, 90 Peach St. | — | | | ‘The Grand Benevolent Association rand Lodge 600" membership dive ra Sas Meat Sept a2, 1020" a the First Branch People’s Church, Ona and Ane atretn Tire be several addresses by leading men oF duo ontces incon areas by Oeste agereme ‘Grund Maser nee rater sStste: Debut ude Duwkina ake 4 dreree on ee thin wea “aor Biencke thrown trum her band Beeman Brown of the sruund ot cone atretive aoonnent, les. ‘Brow fe rebeesentad Clty” Comin Went Mulan, [ates ind Mrs, Latayotte: Fie, Misses Hilda and Annie Fields of 626 anale wreet tue. reure fom fer wok ial to the Yormern Pa fentesStee ythsune £1, atakey. "a Balas x ‘Migs Minnie V. Garner, of 1403 anor ercot nent Sindy “and Sunday “in’vadattie “Clty visting fetenty and rcaiven of her “tne Dedric: tthe wih oie Atami Ci S. she alo vince ibdephis Dire J. C. Westente accupanted by pie mn Weateyt, cong Ear tnd hel Grants her runic fare Telarned fein ow Port ie cre” ahs” eneut tue month 6 peal oe Mbt Cara #2, Halland daughter parte have geiurped from thle tip forAtiamis Cle New ork an Phi adie Mea, Mary. C. -Bantow, 426: aden net, nas gone t0""Deaton mend a eel Mis, Zelda Locks, 1202. Jllrson strech ated on cen Mah ater jong tines, sflay Wilhelmina “Gray! ot 3744 dahland”avetus, ferred” tome Sat day accer'. fio weely tay ae the Homesor Struma Mrs iced Gans Bete et “dys and She, ains INSURANCE COMPANY 4 SURPRISES DOCTOR VU CANT VOTE F YOU DONT REGISTER Produced “Dead Wire In Court When Dr. Campbell Kites Sult For Claim on Lasurance ‘One of the. mioit. surprised) men in eattimore was ir. D. N. Hs Campbell fase Tuesday when his) sett, BU Pporvthiy Ko Curmpbell, who hie be fieved ‘dead, stoud up in the court 0 {Common Weve, a announced Chat she was very ch alive Dr Canipiell had brought suit logaiast the Mitropolltan Life Jnsur- lance Compiy for Baa? dull: clas representing a pald up policy ot ti five oe hiv wife. “The Camptelis ” were divorced “in 1910, and. shortly afterward, | Stet [Gampbell, who tsa Canadian’ disap: peared. Diligent teauley | Guus fscate her. the pissin etfovad et ltead. and led) uit for her inrursues fags tne stra | Conny Beantiine. the Conan steele In Hoeutings ie, camncivh, ast witout fering. hip inte tie secret ale the ease to son and DE. Amp fur tentity to elle i erin [before rudely fer in cuts ci asks ert stands before hee estontsved fovner ustvatt, Bike eulsler dismicsed tt suit Juss Aire, Campheth Tere the eity it lmeatstniy for er ists plac, wich Jrne insurance ewrupury etuses 3 foeeeae B. MAYER * Registered Optometrist . 532 N. GAY STREET : EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed ‘made at Lowest Prices. SEES S STEEP RT OT Sos TOOT Ue a eh ade Mr, Savings-Genileman, Miss Savings-Lady 7 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY WITH x WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. BANKERS The following table shows how your account would grow: ‘Wrkly deposit of 25¢ 0c. $1.00 $2.00 © $3.00 $4.00 1 yeai. 13.26 26.52 53.05 106.09 159.18 212.18 2 years 26.52 538.05 10824 216.46 324.69 432,93" 3 years 40.78 81.56 165.65 381.30 496.94 662.60 4 years 53.03 106.10 225.38 450.78 676.15 901.55 5 years 66.31 192.62 287.53 575.09 862.50 1150.15 6 years 81.56 163.12 352.19 704.41 1056.48 1480.79 7 years 93.83 197.66 419.46 838.96 1258.30 1677.89 8 years 106.10 212.20 489.45 978.95 1468.27 1957.89 9 years 11936 238.72 562.27 1124.59 1686.73 2249.14 10 years 132.62 265.24 638.04 1276.11 1914.00 2552.18 Weekly deposit $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 lyears 265.23 818.27 371.82 424.36 A7T.41 580.45 2 years BALIT 649.40. 757.64 865.87 974.11 1082.33 BZ years 827.26 993.91 1159.56 1325.22 1490.37 1656.51 4years 1123.89 1352.34 1577.72 1803.12 2028.51 2253.88 Syears 1432.50 1725.25 2012.77 2300.33 2587.87 2875.39 6 years 1753.58 2113.22 2465.41 2817.63 3169.83 3522.01 Tyears «2087.63 2496-46 2936.33 3355.82 3775.30 4194.75 Syears 2435.17 2915.59 3426.28 3915.76 4405.23 4894.66 Qyears 2796.75 3351.65 3936.02 4498.32 5060.60 5622.85 lO years 3182.94 3805.82 4466.35 5104.42 5742.45 6308.47 Save your money NOW, while salaries and wages are high and the purchasing value of the dollar small and prepare for lean years of sick- nies, Deposits received from 25c, up. 4% .interest,paid on deposits. Interest credited in Pass Books every six months, which if not with- drawn also receives interest. We welcome Small and Large Deposits. For further particutars call at our banking rooms or drop us a line and our representative will call upon you and give you.any information you may desire. Open daily 9 a. m. to 3 p. m._Saturdays 9a.m. 9p. m. WINGATE & BROWN. JR., OUR THRIFTY BANKERS 1512 PENNA; AVE., Baltimore, Md. oo oo 0 0 8 8 oth Scthutatetestnmetatiaacdetntetedpipieteteteedets galled POO r eee elt het aenCUT RATE DRUGGISTS....... Corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin Street. WATCH THIS SPACE EACH WEEK. JUST RECEIVED—A NEW LOT OF “HIGH BROWN” GOODS 50c. High Brown Pomade, 42c. 28c. High Brown Face Powder | 25c, High Brown Soap....21¢ White, Flesh, Pink aud High 28c, Aida Pomade._...-.21¢ Brown Shades | 25c. Rozol (Bleach)-----.21¢ | 21 Cents j 50c. Dewitt’s 50c. Dewitt’s . 25c E Kidney and Bladder Pills Kodol Indigestion Tablets Laxative COLD Tablets 39c 39¢ ~~ 19e. : HAIR BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSHES!! All Kinds and prices, from 69c. to $5.00 : SPECIAL $2.50 WHITE IVORY BRUSHES $1.69 ean 50c. ~ 80e. 30c. $1.00 50c._ Pompeian Pompeian Pompeian Pompeian Pompeian Powder. Bloom | Massage Cream| Massage Cream| Day Cream 5c. 5c. ‘5c. ‘90¢ ABC. Hinter is just over the hill.” It will be here before we know it. Just - tuke a little tip. . You do not want to be'sick from colds, gripps, pneu- monia and a dozen other winter ailments. Build up your bodily heat, feed your internal combustion and ward oe sickness, Don’t wait until you are down and then wish you had done something before. q° Take A. D.'S. EMULSION €OD.LIVER OIL WITH - HYPOPHISPHITES OF LIME AND SODA j Tonic, Strength Builder. Puts red blood in your-veins.and keeps away as well as helps ¢o cure. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, ete. TWO SIZES—78c. and $1.46- : epee nescence x a% al 25c $1.25 ws s+ $1.60 High Brown Talcum Sarsaparilla & [ron Biood’Remedy’. NUXATED IRON 21 Cents 89 Cents "89. Cents eee PELVITONE always.the BEST REMEDY for Female Weaknesses Irvegular andPainfiil Menstruation... PRICE $1.30 per bottle, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17,th 1920 adopted when the Negro ships his produce to the European market. NEGROES OUGHT TO BE WEALTHY. 'We Negroes ought to be the richest factors in the world among the other races, if with the untold and untapped riches of Africa, the African and American Negroes could combine in trade. Africans Permitted To Furnish Raw Products, But Not Allowed To Manufacture Goods. "Ocean transport problem" has been solved by Marcus Garvey; it now remains for the Negro bank, as financiers of recognized Negro business, to assist struggling Negro enterprises. "The white bankers open documentary credit for white firms, merchants and shippers, it always results in this:—that the Negro agent for such white firms are always superseded by a white agent, when that business has assumed gigantic proportions. STRICT LAWS PASSED. Natives Who Make Cloth Lace, Perfumery, Are Guilty of a Crime. "You can clearly see from your experiences in America that the Negro, as a dependent being on the white man for trade, commerce etc., is always at a startling disadvantage. How European Governments keep the African colonists dependent upon them is told in a striking letter of a South African colled firm to shippers in New York. Although large quantities of su- "It is therefore unity of purpose, combination, cohesion of the civilized and uncivilized Negroes where ever we are to be found in the world, that will bring to us justice and riches. gar are grown in Africa, canes must be shipped to Europe in order to be made into granulated sugar. Africans raise an abundance of cotton, flax and wool, but the products must be sent to Europe before they can be manufactured. No industries can be started in Africa that exist in the mother country—Europe. PROVISIONS NEEDED. "We are constantly in need of embroidery, insertion, lace, perfumed pomade, tallow rice, salt beef and salt pork in barrels pig's feet, sugar, flour and in fact all provisions. "As a matter of trial sale, begin at once to be sending me embroidery, and perfumed pomade, cheap quality, and I shall be acting as your selling agent. I would charge you no commission for my service. I want you to see how much we are losing by disunion in business. After your business has increased, then we shall make arrangements. "Shipping of produce to America Here is the letter. It explains why the white Europeans hold so tenaciously to their African Colonies. for your account will also be done in due course. "We are willing to act as your agents in buying and selling for your account. You in America are much better placed with the manufacturers of various articles for trade purposes, you are in constant touch with them. In Africa, no industry is allowed in any of the British Colonies, unless they be industries which are strictly confined to native circles such as milling corn, rice and such like farm products. "I shall be sending you cables to facilitate shipment of other goods and to repeat orders. I am expecting your reply very soon." "P. S.—Can you arrange to ship to my address beef, tobacco in hogshead or in cases? There is a great demand for it. The customs duty here is 1-4 per pound and the white merchants here are selling at 3 2-3 per pound to us. "The other European industries are disallowed by the enactment of ordinances and there is no alternative to depend upon the manufactured goods of the white men. RUNS AUTOMOBILE INTO DWELLING "It is common knowledge nowadays among thoughtful Negroes that the African Negroes in the eye of the white man, are beings exclusively for white exploitation consequently it is understood that even where the aspiring Negro as a business man sends his orders to Europe for manufactured goods, he stands at no equal footing with his white competitors. Goods for the Negro business man are usually priced higher leaving but a scanty margin of profit for him. Cornelius Jones Lost Control of Machine He Was Learning To Drive. Cornelius Jones, produce dealer, living at 550 Pressman street, was out Tuesday night trying to learn to run an automobile, he lost control of the machine and it crashed into the dwelling at 1427 Fulton avenue, making a hole in the wall. Jones and his instructor Robert D. Pullman, had to appear in the Traffic Court. 2115-17 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Bloom Street MIDNIGHT ..RAMBOL.. EVERY ACT NEW NOTHING THAT IS SHOWN AT OUR REGULAR PERFORMANCES A Great Opportunity to see the Best Colored Talent. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS COME ONE! COME ALL! GLADDEN'S AMUSEMENT CO., The Above Amusement Company will present Mr. Joe Jackson and Mr. Harry Thomas IN JAWBONES AND SNOWBALLS A play full of fun and laughter written and staged by MAJOR GLADDEN MONDAY & TUESDAY, SEPT. 20th and 21st, 1920 AT ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Corner Carey and Presstman Street. JAZZLAND ORCHESTRA RIGHARD A. ROLAND and MAXWELL KARGER PRESENT Mme. NAZIMOVA "STRONGERTHAN DEATH" In "Stronger Than Death" the brilliant Nazimova has a drama of the Far East that is compelling in its power and mystery. It tells of a famous London dancer, Sigrid Fersen, who enters the British colony in a barracks town in India and immediately divides the community into two factions, one hating and the other adoring her. She falls in love with a physician, known as the "hermit doctor" who goes about curing the natives at the height of an epidemic of cholera. To shield the doctor after he has struck down the post commander, Sigrid consents to wed one Barclay, a rich bounder, who threatens to accuse the physician. But she becomes his wife in name only. There is an uprising of the natives, incited by Vahana, high priest of the temple, who seeks revenge on the whites for the defilement of the Bride of Vishnu, a native god, by one of them. As the revolt is nearing its climax, Sigrid goes to dance in the moonlight on the temple steps. The Hindus mistake her for a goddess, and tarry to worship—long enough for the British garrion to come to the aid of the imperilled colony. In the melee that follows Barclay is slain and Sigrid finds her belated happiness with the doctor. DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Joslab Diggs, Sec. & Trns. Jas. H. Hilburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 7 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Page. Robertson-Cole presents W. B. Warner's Stirring Drama "A FUGITIVE FROM MATRIMONY" SCREEN MAGAZINE 00 COMEDY Tuesday—MME. NAZIMOVA, the world's greatest actress in "STRONGER THAN DEATH" A play from Hindu land that will make you grip your seat LITTLE SAMBO, the wonderful toy comedian in COMEDY ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 10 "ON THE BORDERS OF CIVILIZATION, No. 8 entitled "RECRUITING IN THE SALMON" Western—"The Smoke Signal Comedy "His Master's Breath" The smashing Serial "PIRATE GOLD" 1st Episode Featuring George B. Seltz and Margaret Cortot. Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 10 XOLNG BUFFALQ SERIES, 5th Episode. TEXAS GUNMAN, the Female WM. S. HART, 4th of Series. COMEDY Friday—"DRAGON'S NET" Episode 2 Robertson Cole presents "THE COURAGEOUS COWARD" featuring SESSUE HAYAKAYA Current Events 28 Western Comedy Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 1 SHORTY HAMILTON in "WESTERN STUFF" 8th series. International News 41. Comedy "An Oil Can Ronco." The Mountain Serial featuring RUTH RO兰D PHOTO-DRAFT MODERN VAUDEVILLE Regent Theatre Pennsylvania Ave. at Pitcher. Begent Orchestra, Paul Harris, Leader, in Attendance WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. VAUDEVILLE 3 BIG ACTS 3 BIG SURPRISE IN VAUDEVILLE MONDAY-- ARTCRAFT PICTURE Wallace Reid in 'Valley of the Giants' SOME COMEDY "THE RETURN OF O'GARRY" ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" episode 10 INTERNATIONAL NEWS. The Handcuff King—HOUDINI The World's Greatest Mystery Man in "THE GRIM GAME," THURSDAY—The most amazing of all serials stars CHARLES HUTCHINSON in "THE WHIRLWIND" Last Episode ALSO A TWO-ACT WESTERN DRAMA AND A.COMEDY FRIDAY—Phillip Drew, known as Young Buffalo, featuring THE HOBO OF PIZEN CITY An out-door drama of Western Punch —Warner Oland and Ellen Perey in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 13 ALSO A.COMEDY SATURDAY—JOE RYAN AND JEAN PAIGE in "HIDDEN DANGERS" 7 The Sensational Scientific Mystery Serial. Franklyn Farnum in 'Hell's Fury Gorden' The New Rainbow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. THE STORY [Image of a woman with a voluminous hairstyle, facing left.] with the doctor: Nazimova in "Stronger Than Death" MONDAY, SEPT. 20th AT THEATRE Carey and Presstman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor. HARRY DUVALL, Manager. Carey and Pressman Strokes THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. Nazimova in "Stronger Than Death." The Hindus had risen. They had vowed revenge. A white form dancing on the Temple steps was all that stood between a handful of English men and women and death. The form was that of Sigrid, the London dancer, whom they had sorrowed and despised. Did she fail them? Did she fall them? COME AND SEE, James Aubrey in "SPRINGTIME" Screaming 2 act Comedy TUESDAY—HARRY CAREY and all star Western cast in "MEN OF THE WEST" 5 acts. A thrilling story of Cold Bullets and warm blood. BENNY LEONARD LIGHT WEIGHT CHAMPION in "THE EVIL EYE" Episode 9 CHRISTIE COMEDIANS IN A CLEVER COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 14 CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 8 CENTURY COMEDIANS in "A MOVIE HERO" LITTLE SAMBO in "CALL IN A DAY" Some Comedy OF THE "AFRICANJUNGLE" George B. Seitz and Margaret Courtot in This is positively one of the best Serials of the year. "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 3 ALICE HOWELL IN A SCREAMING TWO ACT COMEDY VITAGRAPH COMEDIANS in "RAH! RAH! RAH!" Next Thursday—Ben Wilson in "The Branded Pond" Serial FRIDAY— EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" 11 Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty Bags Bullion Thieves" 2 act Western BILLY FRANEY IN A SCREAMING COMEDY SATURDAY ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 17 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 3 Leo Maloney in "The Honor of the Range" 2 act Western Burkett, and Howard in "THE NUISANCE" Comedy. The New Rail B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYL WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. VAUDEVILLE JONES AND JONES SONG AND DANCE SPECIALISTS LESLIE CARTER THE BEST PEMALE SINGER IN VAUDEVILLE EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THE GIBSON TRIO COME AND HEAR BABY GIBSON (6 years old) SING MONDAY—METRO PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS Bert Lyteii in "THE RIGHT OF WAY" A story that proves a man may be too clever for men, but not too clever for life presents a master story of regeneration of a man who had no faith in men or the love of women or the power of God. Also Matt and Jeff cried "Pawn Brokers" TUESDAY—MARSHALL NEILAN PRESENTS "THE RIVERS END" BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD A wonderful new picture of God's roountry of the wildest adventure in the snow, wastes of the frozen Northland. See the terrific battle in a Chinese opium den between a white man and a horse of Chinese. The biggest picture of its kind. You will enjoy it. ALSO A COMEDY PAGE FIVE 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTO WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. DOLLS GIRLS Musical Comedy Company Featuring EDDIE LEMONS The Funniest Comedian on the American Stage Everything New But The Name. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures Including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"Hidden Danger" 4. Many Thrills. Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Palge. PETE MORRISON in 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 12 WITH BENNIE LEONARD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION of the WORLD. SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY, LITTLE SAMBO in 2 reel comedy SPECIAL TWO REEL WESTERN—DAYS OF PAST. .. Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 9 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened SHORTY HAMILTON IN TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—"THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 17 Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TEXAS GUNMAN IN TWO REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Friday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 6 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM YOUNG BUFFALO, SERIES 4 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"THE THIRD EYE" Episode 12 The Thrilling Serial with a Punch "ADVENTURES OF PETE" 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—SEPT. 30th—"THE FATAL SIGN" September 28 "MYSTERY No. 13" with Frances Ford. COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th. DELOACHE AND CORBIN SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING ZEEK AND TOLBERT Last Showing in Baltimore before Going on Western Tour HOOTEN AND HOOTEN RETURN ENGAGEMENT Monday—"PIRATES' GOLD" Episode 4 SCENIC AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY Tuesday—"MYSTERY No. 13" Episode 3 BILLY WEST in "STUNG AGAIN" PATHE NEWS Wednesday—"THE LOST CITY" Episode 6 TWO REEL COMEDY CHESTER SCENIC Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 4 "SHACKLES OF FATE" a Western PRAN Y COMEDY Friday—"EVIL EYE" Episode 15—Last Episode "MAN FROM NOWHERE" Western A Christie Comedy Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 10 "GREAT NICKLE ROBBERY" Fox Comedy Pathe News. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. Abow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. VANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY—The Masterpiece Film Corp. Presents HOUSE PETERS with BARBARA TENNANT in "THE CLOSED ROAD" Suppose the doctor told you you had but two months to live, would you sacrifice them for a woman? Would you die by the electric chair or would you let nature take its course. Let the weaver tell the story. ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY "WAITERS WASTED LIFE" Laughter with a tear close to the surface, broad smiles and happy laughter, and then a sigh of sympathy for Jimmy Dodd "the gay old dog." Movie critics say the best picture of the year. FRIDAY—Metro Pictures Corporation Presents THE GREAT SPECIAL "SHOULD A WOMAN TELL? Would it have been better to keep the secret from her husband? Is a woman better off if she doesn't tell all? By all means don't miss this. Guaranteed to please. Playing all the great houses in the country. No advance in price. SATURDAY—BENJAMIN B. HAMPTON presents "THE SAGE BUSHER" With an all Star Cast, including ROY STEWART BETTY RIQUE MARGUERITE DELAMOTTE, ARTHUR MORRISON NOAH BEERY and GORDON RUSSELL He would not kiss his beautiful bride, yet he died to save her. The picture you will always remember. See the damn little in the mountains. ALSO COLOUDY CMOING—"MODERN SALOMIE" HEARTTONE EXCLUSIVE We Thank You There are rich plush coats, twin sisters of expensive fur ones; then stunning models in all the new fall materials that are so smart and "chic" looking. Some have fur collars to make them more beautiful; others short "choker" effects that will win you instantly. Ladies Ready-to-wear Store 405 N. EUTAW STREET If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Mt. Vernon 0016. Short personales of 25 words free of charge. Misses Ruth Juanita and Dorothy Amelia daughters of Constable and and Mrs. Wm. Elder of Atlantic City, spent ten days in Baltimore and Frederick, Md. Elder will be remembered as Miss Mary LaFau Brown. Misses Ruth Juanita and Dorothy Elder were the guest of their uncle S. F. Johnson of Union Bridge, Mt. for three days. Mrs. Susan Brown, who has been visiting her mother in Atlantic City, N. J., has returned to Baltimore. Constable Wm. Elder is visiting his mother in Tumwater County. No. He will also visit friends in Baltimore, Md. and Washington, D.C. Miss Viola Jones, of Denton, Md., but who now resides in Atlantic City, N. L. was accidentally scandal while working in local local office. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ragh have met with Wilkinson, D. Jr., after a pleasant stay with Mrs. Ragh's brother, Mr. Willie Brooks of St. Leonard Md. Mr. John P. Marin, a teacher in school No. 200 sent last week visiting the Colored Fair at Salisbury and motoring through the houses. Pasture Shire counties as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Welthens Works of Crieffield. Miss Laura T. and Thelma A. Hughes, of Cambridge, Md. was the guest last week of the Mrs. Roll A Fisker and Mrs. Lillie P. Barnett. Miss Lillie P. Barnett, Mrs Louse A. Hughes, of Cambridge, Md. was the guest last week of the Mrs. Roll A Fisker and Mrs. Lillie P. Barnett. Miss Lillie P. Barnett, Mrs Louse A. Hughes, of Cambridge, Md. was the guest last week of the Mrs. Roll A Fisker and Mrs. Lillie P. Barnett. Mrs. David Jackson, of Forest Hill was the most of her sister, Mrs. Charles Lewin of New Castle, Delph. Sunday. Mrs. Arnes Sanders, of Arlene avenue, who was taken dangerous in March, will be silent August 20th. It much improved. Mrs. Charlyne Carratt, 2100 North street, will spend the next ten days at Atlantic City. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, of Alpham city is in Baltimore on account of the Illness of her mother Mrs. Wilson of 1807 Jefferson street. Mrs. J. W. Jones and daughter M. died of 1829 Jefferson street, are home from their vacation. Mrs. Lee Lee, specialist of 1837 Jeff erson street, died at Johns Hopkine Hospital Sunday. Miss Prima Pleigh of 1805 R. Mac son street, is home from Doring, Mil. where she spent her vacation. ```markdown ``` There are rich plus sisters of expensive fur stunning models in all materials that are so "chic" looking. Some lars to make them mo others short "choker" will win you instantly. Ladies R 405 N Mrs. Carrie Henry, of 1603 E. Madison street, is spending a week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Queen Griffins, 929 N. Bond street, has gone to Norfolk, Va., to spend a week. Mrs. Hester Jones, of Atlantic City, is visiting her sister Mary M. Wilmore, at 1706 Morton street. Mrs. Evelyn Washington, of 1628 Payette street, has gone to visit relatives in Charleston, S. C. Captain A. T. Walden of Atlanta was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law Mary E. Donny, aged 58, of 523 Pressman street. The services took place from Grace Presbyterian church Saturday, formerly W. Welsh, before her marriage was a teacher in the public schools. She came North several months ago to muse her mother and sisters in their affairs the Walden expected to return immediately to their Atlanta home. Mrs. Jowett Lane Singleton, wife of Dr. G. A. Singleton, Mrs. Hazel Moore, wife of Dr. Jack Moore, who were recent visitors of Mrs. Lane at tear Division street, have left, for their home at St. Paul, Minn. Miss Ellen Banks arrived home after spending three weeks visiting her friends in Atlantic City and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. Robert Woolf and sister left this week for Atlantic City where they will spend two weeks. Mr. John Romy Taholt, 221 N. Vincent Street, is able to be out after a street loos. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gray, 212 N. Mount street have been on a brief mediation trip to Southern Maryland. Mr. William Jones, of N. Mount street, is out of St. Josephs Hospital after successfully undergoing an operation. Mr. and Charles T. Mason of the D. M. C. of the Grand United Orders of Old Follows, now meeting in New York City. Miss Alice Hill who was the queen of Mrs. and Mrs. Jda Matthews 112 Ohio avenue, Atlantic City of last week has return home. Mrs Wm. Titlman was the guest of the sister Mrs Jda Matthews 112 Ohio avenue, Atlantic City last week Miss Pobla Hogan and children Patel and Louise have returned home after attending ten days visiting her husband, Rev. E. A. Nicholas, Linkwood st. ou great response to our Sale of Sam- the folks did come—and buy. in Bargains! k and bought more of the coats. who came too late or were not your chance for we're ing the great Women's Coats popular price groups 14.95 $39.95 Thank You and all for the great respo coats. My! How the folks d no wonder? Such Bargain rushed to New York and boo you are one of those who cam e to get here this is your char Continuing sale of Wor ample Coat In these three popul 29.95 $14.95 coats, twin one and all for the great response to our Sale of Sample coats. My! How the folks did come—and buy. And no wonder? Such Bargains! We rushed to New York and bought more of the coats. If you are one of those who came too late or were not able to get here this is your chance for we're Continuing the great Sale of Women's Sample Coats In these three popular price groups $29.95 $14.95 $39.95 Don't bother about cash A small deposit will hold your coat until desired. Ready-to-we N. EUTAW ST -wear Store W STREET 1 Mr. David R. Sheppard of Myersdale, Pa., accompanied by his children, the Misses James, Emma, Kate and Madge and Misses Reese, Reese and Madge, to the city Monday. The party with the exception of Miss Kate who is teaching in the city and Mr. Sheppard who will spend a few days visiting old acquaintances left for Washington Wednesday enroute for home. Miss Bessie Burke of 1327 North Mount street, has returned from a visit to New York, where she was the guest of Miss Ione Mauns and Mr. J. Green. Mr. Edward Piggs Jr. has returned to his home in New York, after having the guest of his parents, Mr. Edward Piggs of W. Preston street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dove, of San Vine street, have returned, home from a companion little Miss Marjard Jones will be their guest for three weeks. Mrs. Sarah E. Scott and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and children of 1115 N. Corollary avenue, have returned from a three week's visit to Mrs. J. S. Hill of Atlantic City. Mr. George C. Donis, who for the past five years was in charge of the Printing Department, is recently been announced in establish and direct courses in Wilberforce University, Mr. Donis leaves for his new post this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson, of 544 W. Biddle street, second Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Charles E. Trandall in Washington, D. C. Miss Midred M. Boll of Park city, has returned home after spending her vacation in Newark and Jersey City, New Jersey. Mrs. Kate Braxton, who has been visiting relations in Newark and Boston, Mrs. has come to Martin he marron of Sum Houston College. Mr. and Mrs. Hester Moore of N. Toucht street, Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 1822 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Truly Hatchett entertained at a very delightful breakfast. Among her guests were Mrs. Charles Brown of St. Louis, Mrs. Mandaile Brown Roadside, of Calhoun and Mrs. Ida Ashbury, of Philadelphia. Nannie Nannie Hatchett and Mrs. J. A. Wallace of Division street, left the this week for Winchester, where Mrs. Wallace will be her guest. Mr. George Washington, of 2156 Mcullough street, has just returned from a six weeks stay in New Hampshire. While there he toured Canada and the New England States in standard 8. Mr. Irene Johnson, of 1452 N. Corry street, has just returned from her reception in Connecticut and Port Chester, N. Y. Mr. Laura Baugh was quietly married at her residence 119 W. North Street, to Mr. Alfred Henson by Rev. Doy, and Mrs. R. M. Prazier, of Omaha Aisle land, will have as their most Sept. 22 and 23rd. M. J. F. Thompson Supreme Grand Manager of Grand Bancorp Association, Grand Lodge, Rev. Prazier is State Deputy. Miss Emma J. Howard, 1021 David Hill ave., has returned from Atlantic City after spending two weeks. The Misses Elizabeth and Lillian VonNakow of David Hill avenue have returned home after being hospitalized by her sons Dav. Benjamin Lottet and Mary M. Malcolm of Germantown Pa. William Lancaster, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and son, accompanied by Mrs. Bess Colemen and Mrs. Emma Thompson, have returned from a motor trip through the New England states, taking one town along, taking one far as far as the Gulf of Maine, where they were the guests of Mrs. Jenkins brother, Mr. Gilbert Burwell. A delightful card party was given on the lawn at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hughen of William H. Hughen. Tuesday afternoon of last week. There were about thirty-two guests present and an enjoyable time was had. Mrs. Estelle Arnold won the prize for stealing a box of the second prize, a box of correspondence cards; Mrs. Julia Carr the consolation, a package of cards. Mrs. Maragaree街有400 Gilmore street and Mrs. Mary Shearwood of Nine Corry street have returned home after attending the Notre Dame Mission Society in North Naivy, and visiting friends in North Hampston, Va. Mr. Walter Fauntley and his bride of Philadelphia have returned home after spending seven days on their homie-moon in Baltimore with his sister Miss Dora Fauntley, 416 David Hill avenue. Mrs. Martha Thomas and children, of 882 Edison Avenue, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Laura Berkley in Chiester, Pennsylvania. Mrs. A. V. Carroll Scott, of 1134 Dunlime Hill grove, have a few days in Atlantic City, N.J., but week the guest of her sister Mrs. Mary Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jackson and children of 1838 McGuffin street, have a few days after spending three weeks in Atlantic City, N.J., the guest of her parent, Mrs. Mary Lyle. Mrs. Carrie Gross, of 1004 Drum trill avenue, is visiting friend in New York. Her Mum Stevenson and daughter Dominique of 515 Robert Street, town returned home from Christmas, then a visit to her niece with her niece Thampton. Mrs. H, M. S. McCard, of 2005 Drink Hill Avenue, gave an at home last summer, in honor of Mrs. Charles Thomas of St. Louis and Mrs. Mildon C. Bonsall. Nice Nets Fisher of Pittsburgh, Pa. is equipping one of her equipment for the house games for New York Council City and Philadelphia. Mrs. William H. Wright of Prest man street, gave a good party in hono r Mrs. Charles Brown of St Louis and Mrs. Millian Household of Chicago Friday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Susan Reedlands won the best prize and Mrs. Bernard Hughes the conson nation prize. Miss Dolly Blake of 1927 David H. Avenue has returned from a two week stay at Atlantic City. Miss Alexander Baller and Ms. Z. Walt Hall have returned from a two week trip to Niagara Falls and New York. Mr. Douglas Decker and Mr. Wen Wright are容积 one week at Midway, Md., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilmington. Mr. George B. Green of 1912 Jefferson street, and her three children, who have been pregnant several weeks in Worcester, Va. with her cousin, Mrs. Alice L. Madison, are expected to return home next week. Mr. Chambers S. F. Pineau of Horton- bury, Pa. spent several days in Baltimore. While here he was the guest of Mr. Harry L. Gilbert of Mason street. Mr. and Mrs. Emily Newman and Miss Isabelle M. Horses of 514 Baker street have returned from ten days in jail. Mr. Newman will be for a visit to his parents in the Eastern Shore. Miss Maman Holland has returned home from her summer vacation in Atlantic City. Miss Mildred Travers and Mr. Albert Wilson, son and grandson, Miss Maman Wilson, and weeks in Washing- ington Miss Lottie Parr. Messenger, Albert J., Madden, Jr., and Edward V., Madden, 818 Pitcher street, have returned home after premature months with their children, Emma and Emma City. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin of 15th R. Monument street have returned from a delirious trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Moldova Dome, the populer of the Dogana Beauty Dome, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berkshire of 70 W. 12nd street, New York City. Mrs. Eva Short and daughter, Berlina of 611 Pitcher Street, have just returned from Atlantic City visitor, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Bifflosson. Mone, Essie Cooper, the hair culturer, has arrived home after a five week stay in Chicago and Pittsburgh and is back to her business at 616 Hoffman street. Her residence is 1102 Myrle ave. S. Mrs. Heater Dyer and Mrs. Fannie Short have returned from Norristown and Atlantic City after visiting rela- PAIGN'IS NOW ON to put a sample of OUR GROWER timore and vicinity during camping. P M'F G COMPANY Love., Baltimore, Md. Our Musical Talent OUR MUSICAL TALENT means should be cultivated. Bred a luxury, now it has become a tabor, science, literature and art. learn to play the piano or any other timonials can be given upon request. Phone, Madison 7148-W. SCHOOL OF MUSIO HILL AVENUE capital (13 years experience) Register early before the fall rush. OUR FALL CAMPAIGN And it is our aim to put a 3-IN-1 HAIR GRO Into every home in Baltimore and this campaing. THE J. H. BISHOP M'F'G 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., Don't Neglect Your Music DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSIC It is a gift and by all means she At one time music was considered a lux necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, s By this new system you can learn to pla instrument in three months. Testimonials c All instruments taught. Phone, THE BAYIMORE SCHOOL 1627 DRUID HILL AVE. LOTTIE A. PETERSON. Principal Easy terms. Open day and night. Register e Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent It is a divine gift and by an art need. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BAJEIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIO 1027 BRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush. REMOVAL AND EARLY FALL INTRODUCTORY SALE MARTON'S have outgrown our present quar- commode our growing trade, we wing our very large spare house at where we will be in position after like care of our entire trade with plendid office, fitting rooms, and ous help. we announce that we are putting days to allow our customers and ses that we are now offering both ADVANCE FALL MERCHANDISE our selection and leave small de- f from higher winter prices. STOCK PRICES ALL GRADES, $1.50 up LADIES' SUITS, $10.00 up. up to 52, 69 Cents up. CHILDREN'S COATS, $4.50 Up. AT BURT In view of the fact that we have outgrown ters, and to make room to accommodate have bought and are rentofeling our vene 1214½ Pennsylvania, avenue, where we w September 15th to properly take care of modern improved facilities, splendid off a force of efficient and courteous help. But before moving we wish to announce on A SPECIAL SALE for 10 days to all friends to share in the low pieces that we in CLOSING OUT STOCK & ADVANCE P Come in get prices, make your selection posit, and thus protect yourself from hi CLOSING STOCK P LADIES' SKIRTS IN ALL GRAD LADIES' DRESSES, $2.50 up. LADIES' LADIES' WAISTS, Sizes up to 52. LADIES' COATS $15.00 Up CHILDREN AT BURTON'S In view of the fact that we have outgrown our present quarters, and to make room to accommodate our growing trade, we have bought and are remodeling our very large store house at 1214½ Pennsylvania avenue, where we will be in position after September 15th to properly take care of our entire trade with modern improved facilities, splendid office, fitting rooms, and a force of efficient and courteous help. But before moving we wish to announce that we are putting on A SPECIAL SALE for 10 days to allow our customers and friends to share in the low prices that we are now offering both in CLOSING OUT STOCK & ADVANCE_FALL MERCHANDISE Come in get prices, make your selection and leave small deposit and thus protect yourself from higher winter prices. CLOSING STOCK PRICES LADIES' SKIRTS IN ALL GRADES, $1.50 up LADIES' DRESSES, $2.50 up. LADIES' SUITS, $10.00 up. LADIES' WAISTS, Sizes up to 52, 69 cents up. LADIES' COATS $15.00 Up CHILDRENS' COATS, $4.50 Up. ADVANCE FALL MERCHANDISE LADIES' SUITS: Sorges, Jersey, Velour, Broadcloth, and DenLadvene. Prices $29. LADIES AND MISSES COATS: Silverton Broadcloth, Poney Skin. Saltz Peco Pit. PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, $52.50. PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $39.50, $47.50, With a saving of 10 to 25 p. LADIES' DRESSES PRICES: $22.50, $29.50, $35.00. MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS A SAVING OF 10 TO 25 PE SAMUEL L. BURTON, OPEN EVENINGS. PHONE MT. VERNON S ey, Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone, Prices $29.50, $29.50, $45, $57.50 : Silvertone, Polo Cloth, Velour, tz Peco Plush and Hudson Seal 0, $47.50, $99.00, $150.00, $250.00 0, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, 250.00 10 to 25 per cent DRESSES 50, $35.00, $45.50, $49.50 SUITS AND O'COATS AT A TO 25 PER CENT TON, 1108 PENNA. AVE. Nr. Hoffman. ENINGS. ERNON 3134-W. LADIES SUITS: Sorges, Jersey, Velour, Trouticole, Silvertone, Broadcloth, and DumLadveine, Prices $29.50, $39.50, $45, $75.50 LADIES AND MISSES COATS: Silvertone, Polo Cloth, Velour, Broadcloth, Poney Skin, Saltz Peco Plush and Hudson Seal PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $35.00, $47.50, $99.00, $150.00, $250.00 PRICES: $12.50, $25.00, $35.00, $47.50, $90.00, $150.00, $250.00 With a saving of 10 to 25 per cent PRICES: $22.50, $29.50, $35.00, $45.50, $49.50 MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS AND O'COATS AT A SAVING OF 10 TO 25 PER CENT Mrs. Violet Violet S. Brown of 2117 McCulloh St. wife of Professor J. Willis Brown, has returned after a pleasant visit to friends in Atlantic City, and Ocean City, N. L., and Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Prattis, who are employed employed as clerks in the Census Bureau at Washington spend the week-end with their uncle Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Holiday, 1906 Arcade avenue. Mine, Mary Gallaway of 575 Laurens Sun Sams Monday on business. Me and Mrs. George W. Smith of Princess Anne, Md., are visiting Mrs. Thomas and sister Miss Poppin Thomas of 1324 Drudh Hill avenue. A. B. C. Review of the News From Nation's Capital Washington, D. C. September 18— Following are the official intrections to parents, teachers and children by Dr. Ballou. The public schools of the District of Columbia will open Monday Sept. 10 at 9 o'clock. New pupils are admitted to kindergarten five years of age, by November 1, and upwards, to the first grades six years the schools most convenient to their homes. Principals will be at 8:30 in buildings Sept. 17 and 18 from 8:30 to 10 A.M. M, and from 4 to 10 P.M. The laws require that no child be admitted into the middle schools who shall not have been duly vaccinated or otherwise protected against school. Bellow called attention to manners and children to the limited number of pupils who can be admitted to the 9th grade of the junior School located in the Old Street Street High School. The superintendent speeched loudly that pupils whose school does not satisfactory will not be admitted to the junior high school. The fifteenth anniversary of the commencement of the Emmanuel formation by Abraham Y. Cohen will be celebrated under the theme of the Preludehousen University Wednesday Sept. 9, on the University Campus, 1800 Vermont Avenue. The message of the twentieth century in the town will be discussed in connection with new lessons: Rev. W. O. Cochran in new pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Church; Thomas M. Monkman Pee, member of the Dietz the bishop; Rev. Wes, H. J. Monkman Church and M. Wesley A. C. Choehssen of S. C., the coming orator of the colonial hospital will be host and the Singapore Full Gospel mission will also be held during the evening sessions. Various associations here are upcoming at the Dalai Lama Conference, to collect our tickets to the school club. Men's Monastery, 411 N. Pedestrian street, is visiting in Jersey City. SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARTY My school is one for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hole Vim systems. Sealin treatment, manneuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write, Phone, Mad. 173-89 507 BAKER ST., 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. Hair goods and toilet articles MOE, EVA SMITH 2429 OAK STREET MME. L.E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 846 Hand and Electric Message Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made Braids in my CRESENT GROWER. Guaranteed to eive satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches. 1506 MOSHER STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and gloss. 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 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVE SCALP TREATED with the wom- noral PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Pono System WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Mancuring and Waxing. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2802-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate unifl HAIRDRESSERS RIDE ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 8623 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. AGENT For Poro Facial Massage Manlcuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1609 McCULLOH ST. Madison 2754-J MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you will be successfully drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS Combatants: Mogwai, Tac, Mogwai, 816- MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON SCALP CULTURIST The Only Colored Skin Specialist South of New York Wishes to announce that she is giving private instructions to suit the convince of those who are employed but are desirous of taking advanced course in dermatology. For further information call Madison 3551-J. NEW FALL STYLES $ 5 and $ 6 dren at a rate not to exceed six tickets for a quarter-usable only by school children and for school purpose. Josephine Berry, age 20, who shot to death Ada Kline, a nurse at the hanged Gates 15. President Wilson has absolutely refused to take any action in the case. It was reported yesterday that Senator King, of Utah and other influential residents of the town of the fate of the girl, who penniless, was not able to have her self represented in the Courts as thoroughly as benefited the circumstances may cause the defendant to change place. If her first time in 55 years will be the first time in 55 years that a woman has been hanged in the District of Columbia. Coming as it does about two weeks before the trial might have the effect, it was pointed out of placing the Democrat administration. In an unfavorable light with those who believe in the Democrat of government. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. C. D. Devall and Miss Corn Taylor of 1847 Corvallis and Mrs. Taylor of 1847 Warrenton, Va., where they travel relatives. Miss N. B. Boyd of 1827 T. st. school, Miss J. Boyd of a two-month's visit, to Atlantic City where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR Hair Dressine, Electric Manage- ning, Manipurine, Weaving, etc. My school is the oakwood branches and how to make Hair Domes and other toilet articles Diplom- awarded. Apply on phone MME. HELEN A SCALP CU The Only Colored Skin Spec Wishes to announce that sh tions to suit the convience of t are desirous of taking advan For further information call NEW FALL For Men an The Day When You Had to Pay $10 and $12 for Fine Shoes is Past! You Can Now Have the Best for $5 and $6 in these NEW ARH Shoes for Men and Women FOR MEN Ask For 1720— Mahogany Bal. smart English fast. $5 an For you who have had to ```markdown ``` For Women Aak tol 540— Nitto Gun Metal Miss A. L. Mahoney of 1841 T. S. N. W., has returned from a six week's vacation at Ridge, M. Dacon James of Florida Avalon Baptist Church and daughter, Erica Frances are visiting in Madison County Virginia. Miss Elma P. Smith, of 1897 12th street, N. W., a graduated of the College Department of Howard University has gone some distance to Louis, the high school as instructor in English and Physiology. Bentrice Baker, 6 year old, was run down by a thunderstorm on Tuesd hour and killed by a Jackson, of 728 12th street. An inquest in being conducted. BY THE CHILLY WATER SOCIAL Friday Fey, Sept. 24, 1920 At Gallican Fishermen Hall Music by Joe Rochs's Orchestra Admission 35 Cents T. J. Harris, Chairman WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders Try it. 56 everywhere By mail call 566 everywhere MME, BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Mme.Fmmal.Perry AGENT FOR FOR Poro Beauty Parlor Our Culture and Parel Masc name. We enveloped an short and sunhawk heels. We also also praised to teach the system at our Parlor 858 BOBERT STREET Midland 6548-7 NASH JOHNSON ACULTURIST Specialist South of New York. at she is giving private instruc- tion of those who are employed but advanced course in dermatology. Call Madison 3551-J. ALL STYLES and Women. $6.00 nd $6 to pay $10 and $12 for foot- wear—for you that day has passed. Today those iden- tical qualities, the same high order of workmanship, the same perfect style—is worn for only $5 and $6. At these two sensible prices you can have every luxury of leather quality, every nicety of workmanship and finish and every style ideal gratified—completely. This great national chain store shoe business through its vast purchasing power and inexhaustible outlet of more than 300 stores, brings your these marvelous shoes for fall, located in America at $5 and $6. Be Sure and See Them Tomorrow! Store Stores Co Store Stores in the United States. 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AV. NEAR FAFAYETTE MARKET 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Howard St. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. BALTO. and GAY STS. 430 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner of Bank St. Event to be Open to From Every Part of the State. ATHLETES IN TRAINING Zes Will Be Awarded First Three to Finish in Each Event. nest to goodness silver cups, no seance will be offered by the Athletic League as prizes for gamers in the athletic events of incipit games scheduled for Time thing about it is, that no fee will be charged for this and athlete's from all over the are eligible to compete. Sets held by the Athletic Club all the state last spring showed a half of first class runners, and a half of the are expected to come back. The Columbus Day Alarm entering blanks have gone to the colored public school jugsers. Correspond to Messrs. Llewellyn Wil- land Berne. Webb the following the events in the meet. TILACK EVENTS 0—Yard Dash. 226 Yard Dash. 0—Yard Dash. 0—Yard Dash. 0—Yard Dash. Mile Run. Day run. Yard Dash Junior under 25 Yards Dash Junior under 115 10-Yard Dash Relay Junior umbis. 11 FIELD EVENTS Running Broad Jump running Hop, Step and Jump 2 Pound Shot Put Running Broad Jump Jumbers umbis the cup that will be given winner of the first second and places in these events, a mansiver trophy will be presented school or club making the high-number of points. and the boy in getting in shape Wilson and Webb will be at Hill Park ground between sizes of 4 and 6 o'clock in the order to get them in train. by blanks will be distributed all the city at available points runners can obtain them easily, arrived to get blanks, fill out and send them in at once can be forgotten from the Afro- nican office, Derrys Pharmacy, its Pharmacy, Youngs East pharmacy, and the Y. M. C. A. pharmacy may be registered in patrons Athletic Union, Energy must be in by October 5th, one will be received after that. Giants 2, Easton 1. On pa. September 16—Brooklyn Giants, with Roberts pitching at the Easton Team, 2 to 1. out-fielder throw out 2 on to go from second to third on FOLK ALL STARS HERE THIS WEEK Sex To Play Home Friday Saturday, And Two Games On Next Sunday. Black Sox went to Wash- Wednesday and Thursday week where they played the Stars of Philadelphia. Fri- d Saturday the Norfolk All are scheduled to appear at Park. A hot time is ex- . AN STARS TO ACE ROYAL GIANTS. All Series To Be Played In Washington This Month Cre- ates Great Interest. Casual amount of interest used in the world series to be played at American Park, Washington, Sen- tem and 22nd. who have seen the Cus ps play, know that they hist class team, but that it in the same class with the Royals, unless a large of new players have join- since their series with the city some weeks OLN 10 CATON5VILLE 11 Holds Ellicott City To Hits. a large crowd at Ellicott City the Catonsville Social Giants the Lincoln, A. C. Club by of 11 to 10. Brooks who Cole in the fifth inning held team safe through the game. ing of Terrell, B. Hayes and running catch was a feature, Chris Grimes starred for the Catonsville will play the Tigers at Catonsville at 2:30 The score. File …….4.1.0.0.1.4.0.1—11 …….3.0.0.3.1.2.0.0.1—10 base hits—Terrell 2. Johnson, and Brooks. Sacrifice—Jones, Landall, Harris and Blackwell. balls—Off Cole. 2; off Brooks. loggers. 4. Stolen bases Brown, Johnson, Terrell and Cole. ins—By Rogers, 6; by Cole. 3. 4. Left on bases—Catons-Lincoln 5. Passed balls. B. 1: B. Hayes, 2. Umpires—and Matthews. Attendance 400 hours and ten minutes. LOGAN MAKES HOMERS Sox Pitcher Also Has Visitors Eating Out of His Hand in Second. The Rex. Athletic Club, white, of Washington, and the Black Sox divided a double header at the Westport baseball park last Sunday, the white team taking the first by a score of 8 to 4 while the Sox simply walked away with the second sette, 9 to 1, before a crowd of over three thousand taken in the first game Hodges pitched for the Sox and was touched up for 12 hits. Notwithstanding this, except in the last inning, he kept the his pretty well scattered and have won his game had it not been for the rotten pitch he received, the hits resulted in nine errors and most the results in extra tails in the score column. The Rex came to the bat in the ninth inning with the score tied, with two down and no one on base. Umpire Byers claimed that Hodges had hit the batter and allowed him his base. Right there Hodges went up in the air, and came down in the air, and crossed the pain in the face, tried hard to even up matters in their half, but died after making one run. A freak home run by Greyer in the fourth was responsible for three of the Sox runs. With two on Greyer bit what would have probably been a two bagger, to left field, but the ball hit the ground about five feet below the base and bounded Owens, for loss, pitching a steady game throw, and the snappy support he received was a direct contrast to the heeled and dull playing of the Sox. In the second game, with Logan on the mound for the Sox, the local boys seemed to get a little more ginger into them and never did the white boys have a look in. The Lakers seemed then up in every position and had the Lakers hit the air in great fashion. Not only did he pitch a great game, but he added materially to his own team's scoring by wacking two mighty wallops over the left-field force for home runs. Only three bats were made off his delivery, and deserved a shut out. The Sox, three pitchers, three pitchers, piling up ten runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings. FIRST GAME Bex A. A. C. 0001011005— Black Sox 0000001001— Two base balls - Linzerie (2) Roche Lassie, F. Fitzgerald, Hodges. Three base balls - W. Smith. Sacrificed - Carroll, Lynch. Stolen bases - Hodges, Hull, Lynch. Double plays - C. Smith to Lewis, to Greyer; Roche to Carroll. Bases on balls - off Hodges, 2. Struck out - By Hodges, 4; by Owens, 4. Umpires and Cromwell. SECOND GAME Black Sox ..... 000 6 3 3 0 0 1 Rex, A. A. C. ..... 000 6 3 3 0 0 1 Two base balls—Half, Smith, Greyer, Three base hits—Smith, Home runs Logan, (2), Sacrifice hit—Logan, Stone backs, (2), Fitzgerald, warrior- stone, Louie plays—Wilson, Greyer, Lewis to Evans, Greyer, Bass to Carroll, 2, Struck, to Logan, 6; by Carroll, 2, Cunliffe, Evans, and Cromwell. Sox.12; Newark Shoes 6 Home Run. 690 fans saw the Newark Shoe Co. Team how to the Black Sox at West- port Park, Monday. The game was a tree for all batting and holding con- test in which the Black Sox made 15 bats and 5 errors, and the Newark Shoe Co. 11 nets and 8 errors. The Shoe Co. was weakened by the absence of Williams and Rudgley. Lewis played hard base and Sykes was in right field. Tigers 6. Giants, 4 Washington, D. C. Sept. 18—Detroit Tigers made a 3 out of 4 from the washington Giants by winning 6 to 4, before 500 persons. The Tigers have won 27 games and loss 6 this season. Hillsdale 17—Merchant 3 Harryman, Pa., Sept. 12—Hillsdale team walloped the Merchantship—here today 17 to 3 Serrapy Brown—made a hit, scored a run and handled 7 chances without an error. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept 14—Saratoga just close her season with the remission of the New York 27th Division of racing season closed Sept 1, but was prolonged by several conventions. Many old timers here including a large number of Baltimoreans. Among' those were Miss Mamie Grome, Mrs. Commentings, Mrs. H. McClain, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Mrs. McGiven of Mosher street and many others. Mr. L. L. Vonickey, Miss Ruth Patterson, of Druid Hill avenue, James E. Young, James A. Young, Robert Young, Miss Edna May, Young of Laurens street, have returned home. PENNA. CHANTS KEEPING THEIR WINNING SHIFT. Philadelphia, Pa. September 16—Over 600 james Madison Park Sunday to see Manager Victory's Pennsylvania, Giants in the initial Sunday game at home in their scheduled for a double header with Chappie Johnson's Norfolk All Stars, who forfeited the game 9 to 0 by not putting in an appearance or sending a notice. Through the alertness of Mgr. Victory he secured the Norwood Professionals (whites) who received the trimmings Norfolk would have gotten as the fast young giants were all set. Norwood the leader of Delaware County Leaguer, Weldonchug his 16th home run. Weldonchug williams also contributed a homer. Big was in fine form allowing 2 lits. Norwood Prof. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Penns Gains 1 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ex-Champion Of World Watches A Bull Fight (Copyrighted, Lowrie & Black Company, 1920.) Chapter 7 Before the light they call the names of the fighters much as they call the names of the batteries in an American baseball game. The first fight I saw was in Madrid, Spain, with Fortuna, Balistares and Zakara as the fighters, or in Spanish, matadors. Fortuna was the first to kill a bull and he did it in my honor. In Spain they award the fighter according to his quickness and dexterity in finishing the animal, once the word is given. An ear of the animal for a neat kill, the tail for an exceptional thrust and the head for an excellent ending. It happened that Fortuna received an ear for the fihgt in my honor. Today Fortuna ranks with the great Belle Monte, the greatest matador of all times. Belle Monte is the leader of them all, he even surpasses the great and clever Hoshi, who was killed in a recent fight in the bull ring. From first thought impressions of a bull fight one might not care to see one. But after you see the fine points, a man battling with an enraged bull with nothing to protect himself with but a cape, it is wonderful. To see the matadors enter the arena is a wonderful sight. The trumpet blares streetlines and the matadors enter, all bedecked in silks and pearls. They bow to the president and any celebrities who might be present and are followed by the torredors, bandillas and SPORTING DOPE: If some of the fans had given Hodges a little more encouragement instead of panning him every time he threw a ball, there might have been a different tale to tell in the first game Sunday. Bill Byers came in for a good deal of panning. Some of his decisions seemed to be simply "awful". Lewis made and awful moss of himself having five errors to his credit in the two games. He generally managed to be just where the ball wasn't every time. Hodges pulled an awful bone when he hesitated whether to throw the ball to third or first on a bunt and mainly wooed too long to do any good at either place. Greyer put up his usual tip-tip game at first and made several cornering plays. Hat was properly walked in the lining of the second game, but Evans, who followed, wacked a healthy single to the fence and brought in two markers. Logan made a beautiful catcher of an attempted bunt in the fourth, but Lewis muffed the throw to catch the runner at second. Right after Williams at third got a hot one and wizzed it over to first for a double play. It was fast work. Logan struck but three men in the second inning. It's all right for the Sox to toss among themselves, but for goodness sake don't let it interfere with the game. Hodges and Capt. Thomas seemed to be having a hot time of it. Drydocks 8: Bacharach, 3. Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 13—Although the Bachrach Giants outhit the Baltimore Drydocks, the latter played a better game with men on the bases and the colored team was defeated by the score of 8 to 3. Dick Redding pitched for the Bacharachs and Johnson for the visitors. RIDGLEY STEALS 3 BASES TO SAVE GAME Sox and Liberty Stars Play Seven Inning Tie at Washington Washington, D. C. Sept. 16—Baltimore Black Sox played Liberty Stars a seven inning tie at American League Park, score 5 to 5. Game started at 4:30 and was called on account of darkness. Both teams used two pitchers, Sykes relieving Parker. With the score 5 to 4 against them in the seventh Ridgid singled with two out and stole second, third and home trying the score. For the score 3 to 4 for Sykes in the fourth inning Grever dropped Sykes perfect throw of a hit letting in the runs. Ford, a Washington boy played short for Sox. Curtis Carpenter, Globe Trotter Home From A Trip To Old Forme Lieutenant, Curtis W. Carpenter, reached New York last week for a voyage on the steamship America to Italy, France and Spain cover the route. The ship will be expected to spend the winter in South America or Africa. WALTER W. ROBINSON Grocery Dealer ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUCKED DAILY 1309 PENNA, AVE. pickadores, mounted fighters. The bugle sounds again and the bull, monarch of the arena, enters. If he is a brave bull he will stop, look around at the audience as if to say, "I ma here and I fear no one." The bull's attention will finally be directed to a large white star painted on the wall of the arena and he will charge it. After finding it impregnable his attentions will be turned elsewhere. At this time the matador will attract his attention by a move of some kind and the bull will charge, only to be baffled by the combined cleverness and quick thought of man. After being bothered and angered into killing about six horses from under the piecadors, the matador coaxes the bull into the center of the arena and displays his cleverness to the audience. After charging again and again the final call is given to kill the bull. The matador will bide his time and strike the fatal blow with a short and light sword. In case the matador does not kill the animal within the first three calls to do so he is fined by the commission governing the sport. The craze for the sport in Spain is so great that some young men, slinging caution aside, will坠 into the ring and oftimes are fatally injured for their folly. After the bull is killed his body along with the victims of his horns are dragged out and the arena is set for the next bloody contest. It takes courage, grit and quick thought to enter the bull ring but the matadors think as little about facing an enraged bull and placing their very lives in the balance as "Babe". Ruth thinks of slamming out a home run. Next week Jack tells how he killed one bull and was chased over the fence by another. The world's champion prizefighter becomes a bull fighter. Old Sam McVey and Harry Wills, colored heavyweights, have so far received nothing for their service in going through six rounds of alleged fighting Wednesday night at the Ice Palace. George Paulway refused to yan off the fighters when the referee stopped the bout in the sixth round. He was sent to the gate receipts for their percentage of the gate receipts, that amounted to about $5500. Y. M. C. A. SPLITS WITH CATONSVILLE Tennis Play Double Header at the Westport Park Last Saturday Afternoon The M. C. A. Team won first game from Catonsville, 3 to 4, Saturday at Westport Park, and loss the second 5 to 4. Brown out pitched Hughes in the first game, but loss his game by giving six breaks on balls in the second game breaks for Catonsville, pitched gift-edged balls, striking out 8 men in the five innings played. Mrs. Scott Giver Six Months in Jail For Performing Criminal Operation. Mrs. Hester Scott, midwife, living at 307 W. Proton street, fainted in the Criminal Court Tuesday when Judge Stanton gave her six months in jail for performing a criminal operation on a white woman. A. B. ROSEDOM'S GOOD NEWS FOR THE COLORED PUBLIC GRAND OPENING OF MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th, 1920 UNDER MANAGEMENT OF GEORGE H. DOUGLASS Promerly of the Glimmer Theatre THEY ARE HERE FROM THE BIG CIRCUIT (THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN BOSTON AND ELSEWHERE) At a great expense to the management this company was secured romt Boston. Will always have something new in song and dance with Real Jazz Music CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTO PLAYS FROM 2 P. M. TO 10:30 P. M. DOORS WILL OPEN AT 1 P. M. VAUDEVILLE WILL BE CHANGED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS PHOTO PLAYS WILL BE CHANGED DAILY ADMISSION: ADULTS, 17c. CHILDREN, 11 c. (INCLUDING WAR TAX) WATCH FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAMS Don't Forget Opening Day, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m Men! Women! Don't Forget to REGISTER!! Polls Open Tuesday from 12 noon until 9 p. m. Women who desire information about Registering call up the Afro-American Office, Mt. Vernon 6016 or 6017 It is of the Greatest Importance That Every Woman Shall Register So As To Be Able to Participate in the FALL ELECTION REMEMBER!!!! YOU CANNOT CAST YOUR BALLOT UNLESS YOU REGISTER SPECIAL NOTICE TO WOMEN!! GREAT MASS MEETING AT SHARP STREET MEM. CHURCH Monday Evening, Sept. 20th, 8 o'clock UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE 14th Ward Community Club. MRS. JENNIE ROSS, President Addres by City Councilman W. T. McGuinn Special Instruction to Women Desiring to Vote This Fall THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.... Save Five Per Cent. on Your Purchases and Share, In the Profits Yourself C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY THE WILSON GARAGE Wilson Street near Division CASOLINE, oil 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. To be played in Washington,D.C. this year AT THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK September 21, 22, 23, 1920, 4 p. m. CUBAN STARS VERSUS BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL THE BIG SPECIAL Friday & Saturday, Sept 17-18, 4 p. m. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK CHAPPIE JOHNSON'S NORFOLK ALL STARS versus THE BLACK SOX Your last chance to see the Norfolk Club this season BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Sunday, September 19th. DOUBLE HEADER—2 P. M. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK PENNSYLVANIA EAGLES HARLAN GIANTS, of Wilmington, Del. .....MEN OF COLOR..... ARE YOU looking to the future of your posterity? DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDEN of RACE PREJUDICE? DO YOU desire equal industrial, agricultural and economic OPPORTUNITIES? DO YOU believe in the equality of man and the possibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies a country called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS the OPPORTUNITIES! For information, write Box 21 or 1603 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Pan American Development Association Come early or you will be left 500 People were turned away last week. "Murder!" Help! Did you ever see such bargains in ASK MR. SHARLES CLAKKE, 1404 Myrtle Avenue What he thinks of Clothes Tailored by us Jazz Monkey Back Suits, $25.00 up. BOX BACK SUITS, $20.00 UP. WANTED PIANO PLAYER AND DRUMMER To Play for Moving Pictures from 2 until 11 p.m. Apply GOLDFIELD THEATRE 913 Warner Street. VACATION CLUB SOON TO CLOSE JOIN OUR VACATION CLUB BEFORE IT CLOSES Will be open only a short while. Make your vacation bigger and better, and you will be happier and have much more pleasure and enjoyment. Join at once before it closes. WINGATE & BROWN, JR. BANKERS 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue. BALTIMORE, MD. re een nana Pe Pee Serra eet So ie ada BON eee Rar tN gi eee tec we Reet) eee ng ms cP one rh Se ee oe ‘Liberian Official ~~ Welcomed Here Mayor Of Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, Speaks To * Crowded Auditorium At The “Y” BANNERS UNFURLED Red, Green and Black o! African Nation Shown For First Time With the colors red, binck and green, of the Negro Improvement Assoolation prevaling everywhere, ‘a cheering audience of five hun- dred or more greeted General Ga- briel M. Johnson, K. C.. Mayor of Monrovia, Lberit, last Sunday af- ternoon. Hig honor ‘was fintroduced By Rey, J. J. Cranston, president of the Toeat branch of the U.N. T. A, ‘The audience gave him three rousing cheers and continuous ap- plause for three minutes, when he arose to speak. i General Johnson said that ho“did not come on an official inission to this country, Init was here as x delegate to the Tuternational Con- ference of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association, which met recently in New York, at whlch he swag elected potentate and leader of the colored praple. e + Speaking of his relationship with Me. Garvey, the generat suid that his position ix not one from which he will usurp leadership or au: thority and supplant Mr. Garvey, Dut one in which he will modest. ly nssist In carrying out the work, Doth by migrating in larKe wns ders to Liberia and by creating good will for the African country Of the Cuited Stites, Of the wwe million natives of Liberia he said, only fifty. thous. find are civilized. He explained that Liberia was backward, because it had to use one of its arms con- tiniously in warding off attacks with Germany and England, teav- Ing only one arm to Wo effective aie, DR. LYON NOT THERE. Among ‘Those Conspieuonsly Ab sent at Ceitbration fn Honor erMlayve ot Brana: ‘His Honor, Cieneval G, M. John- son, K, ¢, Mayor of Monrovia, Li Deri, wns in the clty this wool the vest o€ hi covsio, Mise Lose R. Parm, 11% Druid Ait avenue. ‘His Monor arrived in the city on Friday: and was met by 9 delegn- {lon of the local branch of whe Cul ‘versal Negro Improvement —Asso- Chation of which’ le. i potentate He spoke ata erowded House. at the ¥. AM. C. A. Sunday afternoon And was aven a rosal weleome. He rns inv Washington. Sonday and Peinenea here Tuesday. Onvevery wide, however, Ht ns noted that De, Ernest Ton, Lt erin Counsul General (the U. S., was conspicuous hy his absence. ‘Althongh General Jetinson is trav ‘Gling in. this country fn ann oiitnt ennncity, fe wean thonest that hie connections with the ‘Liberian government were such a {0 nssure him hearty. weleome. from Li Deria‘e chiet representative 1 thks country. ‘Dr. Lyen's absence. eveated an unusual amount of comment. A geprerentaive of the APRO-AMER IAN’ wise Informed that the ren- zon was perhaps that De, Lyons I ‘opposed "to tho Universal. Nexvo Improvement Aasochitoin and hoe- tile to Mavens Garvey. For this reason, it is sald, he was not with those to stage i) omeinl welcome to the Liberian Mayor Synday. «De. Zon when seen at/nis home tated that he aid not know of the meeting Sunday. Headed that fhe and Mayor Johnson were on the Dest of terms and that the latter eta his guest Balueday: nights GARVEY COMING “TO BALTIMORE Big Meetings Scheduled For Sep- tember 2ist and. 23rd. ‘Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. 1. A. with his singers And band will hold a three day meeting in the city September 2Ist, 22nd and ‘23rd. . . Ofilclals of the local. Branches are looking for a place. larxe endugh {0 hold: the erowd. CARDINAL URGES =~ |. WOMEN TO VOTE. “Withdraws.” Formal Objection. ‘Te "Females Handling Ballot, =n an interview this’ week, Car. ‘inal Gibbons urges. alt women to -Yote, ‘nut only as. their: right, but as their duty. SS Rermerly,,the Cardinal wes. o0- posed to the enfranshisement of the Wonien: because it would take them “Tyom thelr: homes, eS EXCURSION. DOWN \ MISSISSIPPI RIVER Beldmore.’ Delognies, To Foderah ‘Employees’ Convention Delight- 2 Pa With Phe Trip. - o-Baltimore. delegates. to. the an- ‘nual’ meeting of, tke National ‘Fed: sofatlon’ of’ Federal “Employees held ‘ast week In‘New. Orléans,returned homie} delightad. with ,thele:trip.: <j valbert; HR ois, “of” “Baltimore, “was elected. to: the committee’ on Aofganization. | Tuesday,; the “dele: Jgateh:veie given an. éxoursian aowr the WMissidelppl-xiver: ©... 3... 5 ow SSeS SSS CRT T TET EEE rere “HAND IRONERS” : The Elite Laundry Company jneeds 15 Women to do Plain and Fancy Ironing. We can use older women for this work. - Apply ; ELITE’ LAUNDRY ‘CO. Eutaw and Biddle Streets. .. WANTEDE! | | _ 50 LABORERS “TO WORK IN BRICKYARD © -\. PAYEVERY:DAY ee ‘Apply BURNS’ & RUSSELL | ps ies Paes ‘Dundalk Junction <<. Cake Sparrows Point Car.) 3 eee es Spee oe ee | We oe Bia | oe BBR Mee aerate wR AIS et ee coo es fe ; ANS GEN. GAPRIEL JOHNSON Mayor of Monrovia, Liberia AMERICAN WOODMEN ORGANIZE CAMP HERE Start OM First Camp With Over ‘Pitty, Members-—To. Cover ee ma | Calvin 2B. Florence has heen transferred. from, Cheveland, Ohio, o'iake up supervision of the Order fit Armerfean Woodmen in this ety GB Brown, who has heen Organ: Ging the work here, returned. t Cheveland on Wednesday’ atternoon fitter starting. tne. Toes) men of with aeamn of over Afly-mom- ors, enuty ©, Te Hammond, of Hous- ‘ton, Texas, has also been transfer- teil to the local field to assist’ MO Plorener., Two other deputies arc fexpeeted In the near future £0 Ai tnthe: establishing of camp 30a prurts of the State, = ‘Nurses and Doctors . On City Pay Roll Kour school nurscs and two doc- tors began their work in he open- Imig of the public schools this week, ‘and were placed upon the elty pay fall by Dr. Jones of the Health De- partment,’ = Surges will receive Sion" month, and doctors $500 3 Sear for their services, Un to this time physicians have licen giving thelr services free 0 tare, but from mow on they wil be patd olfieiais of the elty.and wil ‘make no charges to school chil- {ren for vnecination. ‘Areariing to" Dr Tones, sine August Tats the ‘nurses have been recelving thelr memthly checks ont ot the “Leave of Absener Fund ff the Heatth Department. ‘The Board of Fstimates pineed them tupen the elty. pay roll Wednesday epee Ue ae ORGANIZING TWO MIL- LION DOLLAR CONCERN ‘Mrigan International Traders Send prs sipotiearnuteiaay aint ie age Mg ‘The African International Trad- ers’ a two million dollar. import find export concern, sent their rep- resentative. D. D. Shirley, to. this City this week, ‘The company has fagenciex in Afrien and in the West Indiex and plang to. sell a good lock of their stock here, Prices of Good Shoes Are Coming Down. In tine with their announced pot- ley of hetter shoe valies for tess money. the Newark Shoe Company controiting over 200 stores in 109 cities’ of the United States, ani operating thirteen of that numbe in this city, has proctaimed to th public that beginning with the fall season, which opens this month, they will place on the shelves their stores thruout the country] bsotutely the best values in men and women's shoes that may. be had anyyehere in the country at th astounding prices of $5.00 and] $6.00 and no higher. ‘They have announced that th day of high shoe costs has, past and that paying $10 and $12 fo a pair of shoes is absolutely out off ne question for any sane person] in this day and time. * Our readers will be kept acauain ed with these bargain offers from] wreck to week by advertisement of the above firm in our columns andl wwe ean heartily recominend thi haviaibiity of their taking advan better llny FORMER BALTIMOREAN , : ON VISIT TO CITY Harry Simmons Use To Play With Harry Pratt And Other Resi «Mente New Grown OD. “nary SR TRA, drome tef Club of New York was pga se eee eae RT ct to leave for home on Sunday. x rsa 28 aie ee seem See oa nex, and ork aed Green of WANTED—Piano Player and eeu fe Pett th oy me ‘Apply Golafieta ‘Theatke et ntver Stoet- eee amen ie WANTED TEN (10) LIVE REAL ESTATR ? *" SALESMEN ‘TO SELL LOTS FOR NEW Sev oh Opa Big Commissions to Right Men ‘Answer Immediately : ete Bese ramerions Ofte Weite Bor, Oy Afro-American OBS WANTED—A colored woman fangonch. Shite 2% soca 1 eae WANTED A. RELIABLE YOUNG WOMAN ‘To take charge in general. of a home, including a restaurant. Stay nights If desired. ‘Apply 2026 KEYSER STREET, N. B. Baltimore. Phone Wolfe 2791-T. — eer WANTED Girls and Boys to Run Errands: Apply ‘Smith’s Dental Laboratory at ee BOY WANTED To learn’ printing trade, ‘Must be neat and active. One ‘with grammar school educa- tion preferred. Apply immediately to AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. EUTAW ST. tet tte WANTED— COLORED GInLS no. PRESS SLIP-OVA MID! BLOUSES. WAGES 30_ per cent. BONUS FOR PERFECT AT- ITENDANCR. ‘CITY. SEWING COMPANY. 122 N, PEARL STREET ee naeane aaa COOD SALARY To good writer and tote Nigel. speaker, indy or gentleman, | to travel ahd” organize, ‘The United Progressive Arsociation. “Apply to Appi to Dr. D. Newton B. Camp- bell, 1369 N. Garey Street, Baltt- WARS MEHRTING Mars Meeting | United Progres- sive “Association, Thursday $20 P $E° september 2nd, 2920 at Bbe- Aeier Baptist, Church, 28rd. street near Greenmount avenue, and fis! Thureday evening of every, month Attereasa, Public 1a invited Speaking, recitation, good music. Hembers’ are urged to. be, present. Sye"Garron, Biv, president" WB Taylor, secretary. _ ve ——————— 7 WANTED | Two intelligent young men ¢ learn to drive a truck and work around store in suburbs. Board and Lodging. . Apply 818 I Street , Sparrows Point 8t0.10a,m.7 to 9 psm. FOR Grane Ne isearmimen ec y oan ESE RAS ENT RN) ERE IN REE RI IE Te eA caren e me) FRIDAY, SEPT. 17,08 46 a ae WANTED—Colored “boy; on gist abouti18 year-old, to run glevator: Apply Box B,. : ‘Afro“Ameriean 428 N, Butaw Street, it aS Ns Bue BE WANTED A REFINED. YOUNG LADY | ‘With Good Learning [Wishing.to Tearn alr Dressing by the Poro Sywem. - N. EB, Baltimore, ~ Apply 2038 KEYSER STREET Wolfe 2791-3. cane ee WANTED—A girl to raise or to Jadopt between 12 and 15 years. FWvint give ‘her a good home and: ed- neation, Apply to Mra, Boyds 1416 M¥RTLE AVENUE.— ee NEAT COLORED GIRL wishes position with dress maker, Phone Madison 4102-3. a ———_$_—_—- ROOMS FOR RENT —— | FOR RENT. lomce space for rent. Suitable for! dentist, real estate office, business! firma, Ii APRO-AMERICAN BLDG) 628. N, BUTAY STREET FOR RENT—Two | unturnished rooms for rent. °..1426 N. Mount] Street. at Sree ee APARTMENT FOR RENT—Al! conveniences; gas, electric Usht, Ineat, etc. Apply 1606 Mosher St. iy es ROOMS TO RENT—Furnished Jor unfurnished, with heat. "Apply 1224 Argyle avenue. + {FLAT FOR |RENT—First-class fade for rent. ‘Apply 1826 McOuloh St. FOR RENT—Room for rent. Men only. Apply, 1140 Druid HI ‘Avenue. it rade FOR RENT—A, room for rent with board if desired. Apply after € p.m. to 1824 N. Mount St, [fee 7 Farge room for, rent—1600 plockstfecullon street, suitable for married couple with use of kitchen, ‘or will rent same to two gentlemen (ANS AFRO.) M. Ls Ly _ ae FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. All conveniences, Second| apartment 1206 Druld Fil Ave. eS FURNISHED ROOM—For rent sultable for gentleman, 3100 block MYRTLE AVE. ‘Address Afro-American Box 6 ey FOR RENT—2 room apartment 2nd floor. Appy after five. 1038 N. MOUNT ST. ———— ‘WANTED ‘A three or four room apartment} with bath, Electric lights prefered: Reliable partion. ‘ADDRESS BOX J ‘Afro-American Office, ect FQUITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 1518 LAURENS ‘STREFT Baltimoro, Ma. If you want a first class position male or female, kindly call (o the! fabore adres. : to Phone Mad, 9119-W. MME. FISHER 320 N. STRICKER STREET ‘Baltimore, 3d. Hair Coloring and Scalp Treatment (a aba NOLEN & JONES ~ CATERERS DINNER SPECIALS Pate @ Chraux ‘Ram. a Bode 4.N. CARLTON ST ‘Orders attended to Promptly. ‘WILLIAM C. RUSSELL 1409 sting St, Baltimore, Md. Architectual Drawing; De- signing, Tracing, Blue Printing ‘Typewritten’ specifications and ‘Contracts IO AT WOMAN SUFFRAGE ADVISORY ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND = _ REV. S. RB. HUGHES, PRESIDENT. *- 637 MOSHER STREET = BALTIMORE, MD. TO THE COLORED WOMEN VOTERS “OF THE CITY AND STATE: Congratulations upon your viefory of enfranchisement. - This high privilege: and recognition of womanhood should stir every woman to activity in this present cam- paign. Providence has opened the door of opportunity and stands at the open door pointing every woman to duty - and responsibility. The ballot, a weapon of protection , to self and home is in your hands; not to use it would be “ingratitude to God and disloyalty to humanity. We ad- vise every: colored woman to register early and be at the *polls on the day of the election between | and 2 p.m., and cast your ballot for Harding and Coolidge. Z . _in consideration of unjust treatment of the colored peo- , __ ple by the local organization, te support it would be com- - promising self respect, humiliating the race and tolerating a most vicious insult, Vote for Harding and‘ Coolidge only. 4 : ; - Sincerely yours,” . . +8: HUGHES. S : Sofas ns NORM ES Ee -‘Rotice is hereby: given: that James Russell is no longer connected with The Crusader, Magasin and that publication will not hold itself re- fponsible for nny negitiations en- tered into with Mz, Russell. Signed The Crmsader Magazine cyrit V, Briggs, Publisher Bertha F. Briggs, Business Mane’ FOR SALE—31% acres of land part woods, in Prince Georges Co. Giniles from the District. Cam be bought for $1200. Address own- er, 645 Bloom street, or W. G Brooks, Attorney-at-Law, Upper Marlboro, Mad, - 17-24 aE Offices: 506 BAKER 87. 4 Phone Mad. 1618-J. 2037 McOULLOH SF. Phone, Mad, 1660 W. ‘Honees sold tn all sections of the olty on rental plans, ‘All subunban homes - Bor sale ig gh boSdOSSSS4 ‘ ‘SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT | ‘The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incor- porated July 22, 1920, with temporary offices at 2016 McCulloh St. Phone, Madison 7170. ‘Association meets every Monday and Saturday nights from 7:80 to 9 P. M. eS THE SHAVING TOUCH THAT PLEASES When the Barber's Shaving Hand is train- ed up to just the right touch for ‘Our Individual Service’ / SANDERS’ * _- BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street. « 7 yn yo ON & con Ae) =. Y tee) es oe y Expert. E.J. ORANE Exper WATCH ‘MAKER & JEWELER ‘Near MoMechen St. fake him your work...He wil give you first-class service, guar anteed for fire years. Hep Se BE seen Le Se ees ; aa « (AN Axe Nc *y AC Ae ee te eee mre, Arar EES SS ee Also All Points on the Chesapeake Bay} DAY EXCURSIONS 20—rony OM Patan | 7 SEPTEMBER Captain Brown, please call WOLFE 7106, Fare, Round Trip. to Brown's Grove will be “ | x ; — 35-CENTS-35 — | EVERY SATURDAY AT 6 O'CLOCK Emnest Purviance Saturday Society Twilight Excunig TO BROWN’S, GROVE a AMER AND FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA = Glasecs at Pythian Castle, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, Sapo eheap two-story. brick, hous les for sale, - Good, investment. ee fon “each only. $8.50, Der year [Oné for rent. Apply 1369 .N. Carey street, Baltimore. * ee Se | FOR SALE Marcan Park Lots They are in the garden Spor ‘of Baltimore 2 houses S-story 1100 blockBolton. . 2.1300 block Mosher St, 31100 block Park Ave. eq Story, 1000 Block seGulion St. te fuves, 800 blaok Frank Jn Street, 7 rooms and bath. Al private, G. R. $48, Will Ynonce for $500 cashh on Tinnnes for -$500 cash on ach. ‘One 2% story with bnse- nent. 400 block Fden street. +. R. $30, redeemable. Will ‘tivo complete suburban res Sdences, one at Reisterstown, ‘one at Govans, Md., $4,000 in fen. “in established business in South Baltimore with an ine come averaging $75.00 per week and all expenses paid. May be bought cheap pur- Share cover stock, and x= tures and good will « FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notaty Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. <- -- COR. BIDDLE -. TT IDCT CANCERT O) FIRST CONCERT OF THE SEASON |... |. Given at Asbury M. E. Church, Lexington & Exet St, On Tuesday, September 2ist, at 8 P.M. BY MISS CATHERINE PIPES Of the New England Conservatory of Music *. ‘Supported by the best musical talent in Fast Baltimore, ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Rev, C. FE, Moves, Pastor, a Oe ore 5 TWO LAST BIG PICNICS 3 AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville, Mé Monday, Sept. 20th and Thursday, Sept 30. Music by Rochester, Hamer & Faulkner. Everybody suing. Some Ox Horst, Some Big Feed, Plenty to dik “Oqeen trom 6. ane to. 22 mldMlee ADMISSION, 35 CENTS. Before 9 ofelock, 25 Cents Pirection of WISE AND WOODLAND qj “OME BUYER” If you want to buy a home and have $300 or $500 come and look my list over. Several bargains are waiting you. JOHN P. OMVER 1627 MeCULLOM ST. saneTHE NEW PALACE HALL.....s? j Ide Steeet connor of Monument Street Every Monday and Thursday = Prof WALTER FOX at the Piano; James Smith, dhe Jazz Pil idler; Perey Gluseoe at Joe Clarinet; Leroy White, the Cornet ‘Fonts; dames Fill, Trombone King and O. . U. Drummer : Dancing from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. - ADMISSION, 30 CENTS | | HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCulloh Street. ON ee nae | FOR SALE—Three three-story houses, 1200 block Argsle avenues 8 rooms and bath; ground rent $7% Terms, $200.00 cash, ba. Building Association Mortgage, SRR ARTHUR 1. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One . three-story house. 800 block N. Citmor Street. 42 rooms and bath. G, R, $100.00 ESSER ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—One, large Apatt- ment House on Madison Ave. on corner with Garage, Bleetric Lights Steam Heat, Hardwood floors, eto in Fee, ‘Terms $3500.00 cash, bal- nee Building Asso. Morteage. SEP ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautifut 3-story house “on ‘Twentieth St, between Charles and St. Paul Sis” § rooms ‘and bath. Cheap. Act Quickly. 'SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON beloledelnteh intl edit t BIG FAMILY EXCURSION AND MOONLIGHT ; : WAY DOWN THE BAY TO : \ q CAMBRIDGE, MD. - ON THE COMMODIOUS STEAMER : DREAMLAND j MONDAY, SEPT. 20th, 1920. AUT DAY EXCURSION, Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 92, m ‘TUESDAY, SEPT. 21st, 1920 - Grand MOONLIGHT-EXOURSION, 25. ‘MILES DOWN TBF BAY . REFRESHMENTS IN ABUNDANCE’ : FARE FOR DAYLIGHT EXCURSION + t (Including ‘War Tax) $1.00 ROUND TRIP : FOR MOONTIGHT 35 CENTS ROUND TRIP \ Music by Commonwealth Band E BAILEY CONOWAY, Chairman rickets on suteat Young's Bast End Pharmacy, Jefterson an e Eden; Young's West End Pharmacy, Druid Hill Ave. and Hoft- mam 8G; Sahge Bhartacy, Sharp and HN Sta: Batley Cow E way's, 2457 MeCulloh St. FOR SATE 1700 block Druid Hill Ave, 600 block Mosher St. 192%, White St. 12 N, Mount St. ‘Phe Grose-Grant Teal Estato Co. 2033 DRUID HIG AVE. ‘Madison , 7030 . FOR SALE CHEAP. 1 house in 2200 block Guilford avenue, rooms and bath, furnace G. R, $75.00, Price $3100. 1.6 roums and bath 2200 Barelas @, RB, $58. Price $2.750. 1.7 rooms and bath 2300 Barclas G. R. $65. Price $2800. A. Ny Rogers, 118 F. Texinzton St ‘Phone, St, Paul 8653. Neer sn 4 : LAST MOONLIGHT, OF THE SEASON : Owing to the rain, the Modnlight Excursion of Aw : gust 24th, under the auspices of the JOLLY ODD FELLOWS WAS POSTPONED UNTIL Monday, September 20th, 1920 All persons holding tickets will be good on Sept. 20th TICKETS, 35 CENTS Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra. Ticket Agent, A. Whitfield, 1812 Myrtle Ave. ; LS “§, Garrett, 883 W. Franklin St. ..Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Notary Pnblle 1417 N, CAREY: STREDT Dhaka’ ‘Beedaen The & $$ OO tt—~—S fle Hp - EB ee oe cet | 5 ai a | tl Res | aoe CY ¥ = / ‘ - 6 —-iC V al : ae I a) ; Es % ES a ‘A wonderful greasless Ce ‘salve for the invigorating: a... and. promotion of growth i ‘of tho halr, regardless of Pee quality. a i FR ts anaes arg ure oo relieve you ‘of 5 ee Exzema, Tetta | Lee forms. * yrehi : ‘A guaranteed prodict to : ~ retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest ‘weather. “FOR SALE: 4 04 ‘ilburn’s Pharmacy, Presstman & Druld Hil, | Bast End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. fertell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna, Ave. Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druld Hill & Mebechen | |. MeNe's Pharmacy, Presstman & Carey Sts i” Derry’s Pharmacy, Druid Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parlor Supply Co.,1103 Penna. Ave. » W. W. Brown, 7th St, Falrfield Station, Md. ls0 Cests—A TRIAL WILD. CONVINCE YOU-—S0 Cent MME. M.: KING (| 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. . ‘BALTIMORE, MD, Iiaae-aaveliscment when presented iv worth ton conte on” esc} purchase of NU-HAIR TAR SALVE from ua or Draglst: ey Amar ete N BOE NES Wor he in Mee LOR Eee REE OEE oo ee ME pene See nee rovers THE, EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN pes Broening and air, Weller, TolCorrespondent, white, puts it hald-jrecomménd colon’ men for their Tr ik, HAT aE ls omen — _ : s eS tion of State and Federn foc come and ie time and’ tho (dd . srs ee es a aes seni" ig eS se ous see |“America Will Not Fail Negro” Hae AMERICAN COMPANT|(V0 : ie q clomces, Mr, Harding. a ers the. honored. Ceele Sarmuel wil Be se AMEN COMEANT vote ode eH rosin magn Td unfair tothat he wil se tn le thot the Fea-IEAIBEY OR ONE, SIDR OF THEI? “PEN Mn cept JOHNSON | oe : ome where they cannot do muchikeep Negroes away from the polls eral gow ench [PAPE ONLY, USE NO” MORE} LFRANBELS JOUSSOS i is eee sgen MSO thn aa we rie Tam eee A ergs na “| Senator Harding Tells Ministe phones ait; Vernon 6016—0017, ‘ound political wisdom behind the'uneonsticuttonal in’ the VJ. $. Sn-jnnd back of them I clearly an cf: DENCE OF oop FAITH. NO} bis ae pen suet | (pete ees eatage erin en 1 bar then ere Cnt aero pac [taro spenk pM. Wee vee [Sez ant fh Cay to Pall pr EYEREN SANE ton hay amon se 70 oxe ent secreseeseee fs jeiare they ean do the Job withoutied, and the while legal procedire|piedge is to the contrary a plain| Fourteen Reasons Why Having ae? ne ae 5 tunity, If yor have rison by y six Mths. one aete eed 09 | Democratic aid. jthrn the various conrts must beleffart to speak without pledging) Should Be Plected: CEO AES | _-2iattons Ou, September 14 mer, expactts, and worth, and chen lth achat Pico as me sawn fers on ai. “a8 to vwelhimaeit te anything. anccife a (ar Ran ay [EMU a erase, bere Me et one tation | TORN IN'BALTINORE [son turned down Democrats goitenn win at ts we Wi continue. | vn x atnikor suf ct! hime emi meto. OM, Haw, (he enactment of feral lh Te nae you Seaton 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE has turned down Repul an ; | an to the Raitor: wor Stee tuleeedtines af this {station against lynching, the abro~ at we prospe - ut i publican'When we hegin to lose at it we tinder onr fnstitutions, and fh fwiependent In AN Things loners of compromise, Efforts of,witl: quit." 7 ir HE ANCIENT CUSHITE ‘ann mutating argc fomi [2 reining 2 eonaiey tbe eC gation "a dlafeanehtserent Jawsiloved them. 8 reenen! i Nothing) ie, jth ait. ty’ fainting herein Cut nt No, whe caialeii IM Ving ewamation of the aearegatton of}, “TE ihe men and women of Ba toca? Pepnblican leaders and even There is no whit of Amerie een paints trengnna, WHY IU oiter our encom aut the dinner i, n men of ¥ aera " ie ven] ‘There is no whit of Americaniem; EAPIRE OF ETHIOPIANS| Lindemens. every, entored varjof these newspapers in omitting, Mist Jealored: employes in the depart.itond have given, ax we all dost E age nt good Senator France, to get Mrain this a s wi ve Mrs, hei vs Ns * vu ve PRESS RUN LAST WERK 19,800] ne . get Mruin (his attitnde as we understands, eee AY. Ashhie Hawkins, far the 1, 8,197 0. in sheir wewe lrame—as Fe the}ments at Washington and the ro give, a great outpouring Trawitias (9 withdraw from the Rela. Amerioanism, ‘There i not in ic PREBITORIG Tres [PT [oe et aie Me Cates ave} ipanury. and: Wand. enon tHe 8 ly mot with prompt respon Hi B ; if IMTS [TRL ets nan, of recommizea ie, commen! san for what ag Tavs |bighting snfioenee of ‘Im Crow” of | patrlatiom, ft fk becanso : ; ee selanything of the sift of fair play! «py penaitia Dunlee Houston) |aMHiity and experience, [ian adie tane How nears ware wiz by raproctiat wag In Four Rear a jinn your brothvi, Love 48 1%that neither “ovo nor mones™ wi or the spiel of Christianity, 1 "Asso, ‘Negron Press. | ettarstic "Candia eters nox HHT TONER THEN igang |senintive men and women af the has, Elven Yon her Reeat Bled Ds crrsasanng ee Wroda-nck eel ROMY EC TMPRINE teberton his\in wholly and alone che spirit of Behind Faypt, we . hava aaid emoerats, canaigaie “Ores OF) wound mule tone sete pant) ines Lines, whe wmnhernd an te feont|Ot uations piers eit Teta Sa egea might makegioneted other” rps, tmnt ae-| ant, Sear, 9 cit MAN coro, Colona wale ths arta! [ynreh of she home of Senator War- GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENS | J there wi be no selling ont te righ.” _Alded by the colored mem, farcing to ancient authorilesenel-"Giy, han det wed she, enue See ee eee ne a ee ee ir cn ite Gten Shere ts nonin Tucker than a Damorvats. ‘There wll he Bo grid colored women will Mot $n the bene of the 8800 sear Fr han arty, ae wy tne air art tate ae ter ann |e Fae a ee ee aie eis ting, out For Republicans. TC-ap jwith the same thoroughness as the £ive this tosiimony in thele exact interne tered Wo 0 don ake af ce tan, OF HARE we ‘The Senator respondtenship and will continue to ae ve orn het tascadtenstedegmnglicon docraped tbe-anhecriessworse,, Ten worna, waala Un] Sth, Wy Wake aeete annua sien ot Log owinine Che nrorens mae Chinen do wih it Ie T have § Ee EE vs ‘ak HN Male Ta oer feo Wade tin ah roi eraesimRUTH whether Ie be eriften in| euind to the Brinoerate arty sca clarartar is mites yg raco ani pleading i interest good “Amesican 1 fe shall ais 4 i Len F Hin Terman empires, White on Black or Red. For al sth, 1 will teach the Repnbli- | yhoovor i lacking in la ? Rood American obedience to | work today, Flares that here is always trou-| —— Inetor paca we will tell the story [eK 8 Mai, sie vein ana ie a ee Gan coumteT ne Oeep Fatal ed ualatal veh COE ee ee ees epi. SBae we rt an told. Hiatt The Damonral is, SH A exer tes mt maa le. Itt rho. visitas came froin all seee;tehethon it proceeds from, oe ais shiten-ns told byl jalitn Meat mecrmtiie have, tore ses, ee TS ee ne country and representa Who beak the law or from eR eee eee ea ntiat Canven- Whe take the law inte their | An antomobile will nok eat eats ont i€ hens gawatine. Many preple who Welong fo Saureh alse Wolome We the devil te is dot Tree whe pretends 10 Iie wht Nhe BS mL. ii akes plenty of rain as well as plenty of sunshine to make the eatton FOV, Patience ie a virtne, Int Impa- thong: is wet worth a penny with 9 fiude fn its Ae yon ean do an honest day's work for a white mat, yon can de fn honest day's work for semeselt. . ares Por the benefit of the daily newsna pers, which sometimes re- far to eraps as a typical Newer seam, we eat attention 1 Me. Yel- lot's deelaration that a crap game ie heing min within cight iorks af potice headquarters that i Fe for whites only and chat a pliver duets ween’ Chacon | (oeonaly: Ut is mnfortunate that the Schoet Read nnned dawn the vequest For mixed dancing at the Onnbar School, Perhaps the reasons were ood, Iwit other cities have found thar aupervised dancing in the pub- Jie school Initdings, put a evimp in the Attendance at the danee halts of iil repnte, Washington and Now York are two cities whieh poomit and eucaurage mixed dames ing under proper supervision in the selon, AIWAYS SMOOTH TROVRTES OUT BEFORE ELECTION A Raltimeve correspondent to the Sew Yorke hn snd Herald. eon menting on the Senotoriat stun tion, tells Now Yorkcors, tet, tha Tiatshovism ie remponalbte fer th unrest mone Rattiniore Repub fans, andthe eamaklacy of Me Hawke far the 0.8 Sonate: see tnd, that Mayor Traching. wished fe sive eoloced people: jos in the (alg, bat waa blocked by a Demo. ratte CHiyCoumnelt;thted, tha Demiocratie monty i hela van to ald Mr, Hawking: and fourth, that Chairman Tait, of the State Tespnbliean Committee nas said: eThore Ik aise a0 Flos trontile wiih the Neeeo heather I campaien flees, and thie matter ard inartahly smootlet ont. he fue eletlon da.) 2 esses see ‘Tho correspandent of the. Xow York Sun and Horna te about a well fnforined concerning ntatrs amon. colored people af meu While newspaper men, aehieh ts na sayin much. In addition 10 ap- erate that he Maes nat know much ios cts coors wun sect An Paltinuore. ‘For example, he ought to know that Mayor Rroenine has not sv fn the Clty Council a chance to turn down colored appointments. Vt, forjexample, the Mayor had ap- Shy & eolored member on the “Pt Poara, as he was impor | clean, 884° there wontd be m0 charges af iyewhiteiom agains him. | ‘Ax to the une et Democratic rmones, we point to Me. Hawkine slatement to his own executive committon, namely, “It it was to aceent: funds trom the Democtate he would refuse to run. In other roe he ceived offers from the Democratic party in Maryland, and have tor cat them dowh. ‘The fight: to elect an sindependent candidate to the, United States Senate is a fight or ore people themselves are making frainse ‘ally wheter,” find fied in the leadership of mien like] Dir. Broening and Nr, Weller, To make the Republiean party In Marytana safe for the Negro, such \ily-white leaders must be kept at home where they eannat do mitch sound political wisdom behind the Hankins group to hear them do- jcinre they can do the job withont Democratic aid. Not only has the Hawkins fac- hion turned down Democratic gold nut it has turned down Republican lnvoss of compromise, — Rifarts of fooal Republican lenders and even Fi ns Poise Froese a rawkins 10 withdraw frara the feta Hnave met with prompt response, that neither “Jove nor money" wil induce Mr, Hawkins to abandon his eandidacy. pore Will be no aelling ont 10 Pomaerats, ‘There will ho no get: ting: out Tor Republicans. 1Cap fears, then, that ia this situation Me. ‘Tait is in error when he de- fenres that “here ix always trou- Iie with the, enlared brother in campaign times, and that matters are invariably smoatheu! aut befora eloetion time." Ordinarily goad political advice flocs nut come from he South, and expecially from Southern white men, However, there are exeep- tion@ as the following quotation from the Tulsa, Oklahoma, Star, Wilt show. The Star quotes the Jate George W. Cable as saying twenty five years. AKO: . "Thy Negro ought to shaw po- Hitieal sense, This means several things: Tk means, that, without vonality or servility, he must hold his vote np for honorable com- petitive bid of political parties, A vate which one party can count ou as A matter of course, and which the opposite party cannot hope to win at any price, need ex- pect nothing from either... The Nee owill never Ket his rights until the white man no. longer knows how he is going to vote.” REIECTED, RUT NOT TAR: NISHED. ‘While awaiting further reports (eam the Roard of Awards of New York, Vinivorsity ax 4a why the name of Frederick Dangle wae denund A plaen In the University Hall of Fane” it 48 st!t in pace to say that the announcement ec: easions na it of surprise other than {@ inquire inta the reasons. Lodouttediy the comaritten will announce that Frederick Donglass failed to got a wullicinit number of oe votes from the one hundred member constituting the Beard, ana such a reagan swoukd he quite well understona, | Many there are, who da not know that Mr, Douglasst work, iru hig newspapers, and thew hie pub Nie aaaresses wore st far more of fective forew in the aholition of stavefy thon the "Uncle Tom's Cab- in” af Harriet Reecher Stowe, and vot Mix Slowe's tablet stands in the “felt of Fame.” | The Rochester monument to Mr. Donglasn and the Plaza wamed for him in Reston, not te speak of the hundreds of schools, clubs and ether Institutions named in is honne thiotigholt: tha souAtry, ‘aFel certainly stronger tstimony as to his “faane" thon anything that ean ne said or written of some of those whose names have heen already ndjudged “famous.” Moreover, we doubt not that a A aet to Peder Douensy a the “Fall of Fume" in New York “niversity, would be lonesome with- nut other tablets to Susan TB, An- hhony. John Brown and William, Lloya Garsigon, who with Mr, Dong, 268, constituted a great quartet of Hlustvious workers in the anti-sla- very’ cause. ‘The name of John! Brown was denied a place In the ‘Hatt of Fame” some years ago,' md fast week a-similar fate over, ook the name of the great Mary- ander, | Sui) this “deniat of one hun- Weed takes nothing from the Tus re that will ever attach stself 10 he name of a famous man. He vas a great American as well a8 al great Negra, Tn the days to come,| jome great colored university wil tablish also a "Hatt ot Fame’ nd in it will be written frat andl anger than all the rest the name} i Bredeiek Dousiann: | AUTOCRACY AT HOME. ‘The South plens to keep the vot (rom the colored women. ‘The; have Agured it out logically. ‘Th South. says “by educational: tests property qualifications and primar; laws we have prevented the color. ed man from using the ballot. . We will call the state legislature in ees sion ‘now and make the same re- trietions apply to cdloréa: females 1s apply to colored males.” ‘A correspondent in the Atlanta Correspondent, white, puts it hald- iy when he, declares “that the Sonth rh ase very means, eine and igimate, flr and untae Ieeen Necroos away from the polls JAs fast as one measiire is declared unconstitutional in’ the U.S. Sn- preme Court, another will be pnss- ed, and the wiible legal procediir then the various conrtw must be carried on again. "AR long as we can win at ft, we will continue, When we hegin to lose at it we i: quit there is no whit of Amorteaniam in thie auiiude ak we understand Americanism. ‘There i not ini anything of che sifrit of fair play or the spirit of Christianity. i wholly and alone che spirit o “aigerism’ and “might make: right.” Alded by the colored mon, ‘dhe colored women wilh lot $¢ a ‘with the game thoroughness as th oughioys destroyed the antocrae tn the Gonman ompte A BLACK GOVERNOR OF ! WARYLAND DNS { he TANEN ewe up polley playing a anarter oF 2 cents ago, no more serioits ex pose of nolier and ;politieat cor ruption tas hon made in the ro cont history of Raltimors, than involved in the charges made bs Oshorne T. Vellott before the Cran Jury ast wok. “A counsel for the Automobile Club of Maryland, Me, Yellote wa intrested chiefly in uncovering: th ring of automobile thieves, who ft L919 stole,-865 ears worth at Teas one millisi'doliars. Public indig. nation and criticism af the elty po lice since last May" hrowsht abou the breaking un of rrganized gangs who were stenting ears, hut never theless the report of what wax go ingg on in the city during the pas year under the alleged connivance of the pollen is little short of son sationat. Mr. Yellott charges among othe Untogs that the proprietor of Io cal hotel, “thoasts of his patitzea pil, visited Marshal Carter's of fee twa or three days a Week, al: lownd his place to he the head: quarters of a gangs af erapshooters running tal night and selling Hqwe after hours. Resides, this hote proprietor was charged with eon aueting a “fast hotel” and protect inge a. gangs of aut thieves, The charges intimate that the prapric tor enrnod his wealth in this man ner and had inflaence enous with the police anthorities 40 hav ang poligeinan transferred wha £0 stan noses ta anit him, Takon al in all, the authority of this man if tho community was suflcient t warrant giving him the name o the "Black Governor of Maryland. These are the chaeRes, and altho iho counsel of the Automobile Club» does nat name the hotel po. prietor, he stands ready to pice names and any additional facts te proner investigating parties. ‘The APRO-AMERICAN believes that Mr, Yellot’s charges are Wor thy of proper Investigation. 1 ime, the people of Raltimore will Jemand the removal of the Auilty parties in the polce force and the trinl and eonvietion of other per- sons against whom charges ean be substantiated, Tf false, then Mf. Yellott should face a suit for crim- inal Tihel that shold make bln sarefi of allegations. IR. WELLER'S STATEMENT. |} AS fovensted: In the. AEMY JBRICAN lon week, MO. F Weller, white, regular Republtea candidate for the U. S. Senate, ts sued on Friday a siatement of hi uttude on the color question, Tho heart of it can be found tr the paragraph: "I believe ‘in the enjoyment of legal and political recognition by all citizens of our country, regardless of aCe, 863 relinfon or station of fe." 'Phis Is a general assertion as i the rest of Mr. Weller’s statement nad savors of the evasiveness Mayor Broening who told delega. tion of colored men that his ap: pointment of members to the schoo yoard wonld he “satisfactory” tc them. Tt is not, sufficient for Mr. Wel- ter to say he believes in politica recognition of a group of: people without saying how much is: in- volved. More than likely he would if elected, conclude that positions in comfortr stations was what: he meant by “poitical recognition” of, cae | Pinced' beside the statement is- flaadte for Congress in the Third) District and pmnted in this paper rider date of August 27th, it will ye seen. just hom» non-committal ¢. ‘Weller's announcement really s. °MrsHM déclared -he would, recommend colared men for their proportion of State ani Federal offices, Mr, Harding annonnced that he will soe to it that the Fed- eral government stumps out Iynch- ing. Those are’ definite pledges and back of them Is clearly an cf- fort to speak plainly. Mr. Weller's pledge is 1 the contrary a iain effort to speak without pledging himself to anything specific. THE ANCIENT CUSHITE EMPIRE OF ETHIOPIANS PRERISTORIC TIMES: ee ee he ae ‘AsKo. Negros Press, Rehind Paypt,_ we hava sia existed another Empire, that ar- fording to anslent alithorities exit: fa for from A060 to G00 sare, For thie heaent of the technienl we il tive. thi testimony in thole exace fonda. The world wants thn TRUTH whether It be written in White or Black or Red. For a linet space we will tll the story jot the ancient Coshites a8 told by lundenianie authorities at the ane tent world. enNive eonsider Fgypt and Chatden org ald hut the entture 2nd polit cal aranization of Uhiopla was much alder. They belonged tc fvhat Rasptians and Chaldeans re fevrded as rea) antiquity. Thos faxex are shrouded in doubt and Jativion heeause thes are. x” mote, PeeAnciont Fulani is clearly laeseriied in the oldest geogiapht feat writings at the Sanserit nenple ‘ot India, “The. world. was divided into neven Devinas. Cusha-Wwina ‘aceradinge to Sanserit, was Arabia ‘Ania Minor, Ssria, Nile. Armonia Mesopotamia and an extended re- Icion in Africa, In remote Prehis: forle ‘Timex te was the elehost ‘mast possertul and most enlighten 4 opton the wn." torie. Ration Rawlinson says, “The uniform jwaieo of primitive antiquity spoke lng the Tubfopians as w single nation iawelling on the. shores of the ‘Southern Ocean from Tala to the “Pillars of Hercules (Atlantle ACT. can Coast.) Hamer spoke of the ‘Rthioplank aa divided and awalling At the end of the world towards th setting and Pising aun, Strabo eon: fidered the Ethiopians a4 ocenps- ing all the South consis at Woth jaria nnd frien.” (Weare altompting to make clene the vast prapariions of this, wan: idoetat power wae trakon and we invist-not took for i Toration near tne Ruhlonia of the tine of Fay jenteanee Into history. "Phe. ren period of Cushite or Fuhiopian rate had lowed many nee prior to the time of omer, although separate lcommunition of the race remained at only in Fegy}it bt Southern Arabia, Phoentels, Afcien and else where—Patdwin, oe Fromh the-remotest times, to the Ipreaont, the Tuhlopians have. heen {he miese celebrated and set. the jmost' mesterious of nations, Tn the earilest traditions of neatly al ‘of the more elvitized nats of ‘antiquity, the name of tis distant ineople is found, "The annals of the Higyntian priests were full of tea; ithe nations. of inner Asin. on the ‘Ruphrates and ‘Tigris, have inter. Inoven the” fettans of the Fthi foplans with thelr own traditions 0 ihe ware and eonauests of the heroes; and at a_perlod equally Femoto they glimmer in "Greek Msthology. | When the Greeks seareely know uals and. Sicily by name. the Fihiopians wore celebrated In the jerses of their poeta: and when the Euine Might of tradition. xiv way ito the clear Nght of histore, the Tstee of the Etiopians Ix not Aiminishea.. "Phey stil) continue to he the objects of envlesity and ad- tea tol ‘and the pen of enntious, eleay, sighted historians often places them tn the highest rank of Knowiedue and elvilizaion.”— Heron, BISHOP M. W. CLAIR IN NEW MARKET Declares Church Recognition Negro Means Ho-Must Do A ‘Man's Work, I New Market, September 3¢-—The ah esnon of the natin Dat "Gonterenee, Woman's Tome” Sissons “ary socee, Howarth Tenune at Stn ity Seven Cannon “mee {imreon 3. fr church, Sow. Marke, Seneca 41 6 supe 4920. Jenin Sp. We Speen fn itertey and Flin hrogram "a elven ("Fie Teorte trom _all_ Aeartmen |qnowed"tnaked prosement nr re geting yearn i Send nomen ware delved Ie Dr. W. A. C| Hughes, Secretary of emo Buren of Beant of fe st ‘sions and Chureh extension and Dr. Merrie Sani area secrvare ee Seeing ear oF te South rerions Givin vette | Bishon Matchen WW, Clatir sald that ait "tneaaerifgen ‘threo mae bs jhe che are atk @ rah i com: Itunes what must 9 ve nme Ics St the eens aman BS Ie°ae'g” Shanti’ meant “tne the Ee sant hog (ods 8 mals freee ‘Dh, J.P. Goucher, 3.0. Sener and i. Seana set Yorn he newts amt [Rone f Sforcan College. Sthers erent ene Dre MH. lrones. of N. CD. D. Turneau. D. &. jof Washington, ‘District. N. M. Carroll. ef Nutlon' ve 8 Hghes, EM. Niche ce & Yiarper, Wm Brown. I. R. Waters and Julius 8. ‘Carroll. There worn thirteen comeersions.. TD Mnccine aura Sundar ecnine Eovtemer 61380, 6. Ac TORNSON | nome FROM AFRICA OMAN REROEND TTRE. - 1000 | FEET OF MOVIE FILMS |_ New York, Sept. 16—rs, Elizabeth atitchel retuned ier on the White Star Line from northern Africa with 1.000 feet. of movie films on African Subjects which will be, shown throusl- out the country for educational purposes, . THE FORUM | TO_CORRESPONDRNTS WRITE ‘Haurteen Reasons Why Havwiins | | Tam submitting herewith four. ean’ prints rengons) ony Mey featatent” sere entered eer esta apport tne eandttoge Beattie Visine, fo the Wh Pvnate! 72 He tea. nan of sreorntaed ante ana tapertenee 2nd, Neither the Republican nor patitartie "eandianieaiers "2 Pramaee eo rights BA Colter of the al partes aaliyah raat end the Ten tiedn paris, aw ste ane thet hae tiaeding ne freedans hos na Since heen it i a hake gece, Nee ob tuindto the rmnaerstie par Seth He at tone! Reni ae Ia rit Mahe Demoeralia wit An that ie n't nocomatay hae tate Nae leet tenet we Site fora Rene, Ih wl eto ftapoene the epwiitgans af the ten that Pern teativsy depen pn tien. ? Bh, will tnevease, ane Son tient, exe ua pride, fain Tull tabvamvate to future rogeeneat, nw mane meh hers of our race will fallow an able area ender eT, Butne tm the sei se reeaten palleonettinne in ate mut eee. shal he tent ents ae suc tn tr Senate T2th, Ht will mutke for racks) sol. rari. ath, TH with have a tendency Invern Uh tne plies Tie win pro tay ath alnsei voter va canseien tin: Sant bt eesnnetratt ek Washington Reader Suggests That Taheriy Tssue Honds To We Sold Mere Tnsiead Of Borrowins From Unele Sam—An Tea, That Onze To Appeal To Viheria And America Alike, To the Editor: our wae 19 that ene have hes jour warts (iat erect have he Rene mena the werd. We a amt srmpatin: f thaw acho ave xfer in he aff tanis arrow: the sex has leon Aemonsirated by our contributions toe thee aenbcanee, wh Wer saa a ie arden We nsmpation with the Tih ayo spmapahian wih he ewe an Fa apnea for tte rehatt ion weve aout ut ee woul le iS tll tn ise sito one ute Inoue prom te pied The ae nuranie canton at Noro rs Necraes sre it need the eave Republic of Mayti, da we scrape four packets? Ne, hut we wail a io ’ “vera, the tao aneak an ist wsedance, ur coun 9 sor SF optatiee’ or at ome tae. wa to Liberia, will lond this assistance, Painter, If ho aethera i onsen foun bound ina sa Jacket, Sor rlte agent ery at te In iustion af teers aid Aw Eitan thie countes. Chania ee the Noavnen o Ameri aioe) aid to ia ‘We tubevihed ta the bert Bond healt fot re m Wo gave to the Teed Cress $a callon "Araya "for her en use tnt wing ad fo prom for that Nae anne we—proud af ssee-"hopefl. ti evan 3nd fitaze af tori, aur Sond ate inn conmol we ete To hor asin TEIN ce patsotcattypurehan hop howe ane would ah om ehe mae ll our aie and tune companter_wnaerete the mone Eerie needs iam ae the Nenrocs nt this country Ww chaee tberian Wont ie put att fall enominations. th Tess tha If not, T hereby piedde five Motiars tor i tates Ot ete i fata trate anh pa iain cet for an8 fenerace tno meres “te . ‘reedom of Taber. He & agmxon viol TRA NE Sts Ke | A Cautiously Worded Criticism of Unele Sam anf is Uspoerisy Tn Dealing With Colored Peopie. he Reitor:— Somebady.zave out this principle, Don't das Tita, sla as T say” jana one certain Unele Sam fell for it. ‘Taking the principles at its face lvatue, he ix trsing to Kot over the nis with It, sown inte the valles nf the shadow whereia nre buried Rome and Batision, and where Germany felt osen hefore the eves af the world as Ja result of trying to carry out such a Drinetne. ‘Now T helleve vow will agere with mo that unless this eortain indivtdna, whom Tam sure” yon know well makes touble quick time and walks, the path that leads to demoeracr Ue Weal for all mankind then jist ag eure ae the sua shines this oi? earth Wi witneme the destruction of the abovementioned gentleman. | nlonss with Johnny Bull and a fow others, Now Just beeanse the hetoved Uncle Samisel mistreats the altians. he, Ages not mean that England ‘shat mistreat Treland, snd_an the prinei- ples. “Don't Do ak T Do But Do As 7 Say Do." he sent his latest _mowwase ty England requesting that Tord Mac- Sweeny be liberated fram Traprivon- ment, vecnuae he is Irish and a human. being. % This same Uncle Sams protasind ta France In the matter of sending over to Germany thse awful catered troops. for fear some of the white femaled- might become ton, much mlx rd up with them and rlzht here: at home yott can't. keep him. aveay’ ¢eom colored ndien fair or homely, S00 or old. ‘a1 tell you Bfe. Editor a big change in the business of rhis gentleman, has roc to come and if time and” the Eclored races hava anything to do with ithe honored. Coele Samuel Wile a changed 1a, TO RRANKEAN JOHNSON aes : White Papers Use Small “S" for | Seoero and Path Usually t0 Pat } Mis or “3” Betore ‘Names doi eieaae Tatas To the Biitor:— "Sir: Kindly permit me ta add a ord tm condemning the Vanetul were ue ate atte ators hs eerie to cpt the ene iit Nowe, white capatizing the other four races, and the diseanrtesy: fof these newspapers in omirting Miss Mee te esi I th ibang Alisa a mings, 1 heart comment yon Sor wae som YP gen ano aie to hae ae be catine wrens right ete coente thot sone shite Americans soni tae Tos hole anuiet than Mreard “wo. calorad people the nota Hleeones due them, Tt is deplorable wie be necamen such at swe te MEU MS hans hee oI Ho stall Mehta another raes. One of the istnetve marke of autem OF ‘Reman tie ammtstakabio sign at 4 Shnttikechaegetor is neighnarts chasis fore fotines thers [Whoever is lacking tn iis maral prin- ei agree a ht Jee hae nnag he nha tna rene oupssed_ peng i tk at ycntatt ack teins sro jyaeiny und to civilize te ruling rae vite te crete et the atin af a vviesl ind. Ge vere Af ats nin's eer entity RRS me ats aly this Niven: ti it shah soe some items ut sama Sie ae ten say "Ae tan tik att ins aie ha he he Ah i al td aha ay st tan et pe i a Se Teo trator te tnt hii the emis nan thon Mine ate ar ete tat abe is. ee meeiea we are literal Laat ann eo lett eer dnote barbs Oat PP [rtf Ietton treatment, Wha Shur mete eo he teint dau tie te sinner fe et Sse ips ath Ue ist ek ante wil out", “Thi Me Sua fate. eat at HST a, WATKINS Sparrows Point Reader And Ex: Soldier Says Nexrocs Have Ne Gon Cise To Support the Re- ‘eutihcias Paves, ar tnrait fer tte wnteny WB Jsatutely notling. Furthermore eleven Fnarty has not dete directs. 1 his political expression of _ eapitativen. Hie ixnorance of the masses and foal. lee Tine. Tt does not sneer ats WOULD MARRY WHITES ONLY FL Worth, Texas, Sent. Boot “an effort to save the indian’ race froin further. atermiuginis of Nero. Mond, "te "Trailer of Hominy, Oka, su tit the eho af the Osage tees wil ask Governor Tabby tm present ta the fest. Texan hexislatare abil peeves Inge tie intermarriage of Inutians and ‘Negroes, rurouidh his efforts Oklahoma al ready. hat stteh a aw ta. sinilar fen recently paused fo Catalan. He Betioves Uae ie fe "persia that ‘Fexaw enact the se leaistation. “The Ostxe tribe fy the wealkhict in the Calted Seiten ate one nt the tt Aavancedbe Tex fan are. veh with oh int ts per eaplta wraith in the hands athe Government mous inte the ailifons of aofkars. ‘The dan leader dectares that the pime tas come for tho Tavtian to take Sis chance with. the ther citizens of he Republic. ' He declares, that. the Aborigine tas been an unwilling weed :C an unssiting Government. for many wears and thet ts: now Cie for itn co teak ter hinyse No aboriginal rice has shown fine native awaiities thaw the” American indean tn this State. who sree from Negrn load,” Trailer desiared. HL we -ean gt faws passed in each slate “Hohibitivg hie intermarriage with she Neat race and fend at. helping hand. for while to stimulate: him in iis development. te will contribute ‘oreful and. {mportant elements. {0° the eates chisenhahin of Guar land” “America Will Not Fail Negro” =. Senator Harding Tells Minister s Marion, ©., September 14.— rauaitty ot the race. Defare the fav, the enactment of federal len: tstaton against Iynching, the abra- ration at aisteanchiscment.10ws The eeatation of the sexrexatton of atone employes in the depart Tents at Washington ani the iighting safnence of Tim Crow" ineasires were urged by repre- tentative men ani women of the fae, aha gathorod onthe feont nore af the home of Senator War- ron G. Harding, Republican presi- enti eandldate, on Tharsday. of ast week, ‘The Senator respond- et eloizne the neneese made by fone race ani pleading Nix interes in fair play. aie vistdes came tron all se ton of the county and represent Navaho, National Baptist. Conven: on wehieh ‘was meeting. at. Colin ay the: National Haptist. Conver: Lion, Sncernrated. whieh wax th jsession al Indianapolis: the A. M. Se ehureh, the Mt. B. Chute the Sutionat’ "Federation of Gaiored [vomen's Clubs and the National Rawat Rights League. Prominent en’ tn othe walle of Ie were al ibere. ‘tion that met in Columbus arrived rth morning and wos the. st a he aadvessed by Senator Hard ‘ing. Gen. John 4. Pershing. who ras che guest af the Senator, au ine eared walters, ren dineoin ohnsoH, Reps tieun "National, Commiteeman £0 [Scania hended the. delegation foam” Gatumbus: He spake brie ly, afterward introdueing Rev, F, ic Morris, president of the eonven- 1 Others wha spake during the doy sted: ‘Witten He Lew, form lor assistant attorney general of the intted States: Charlee Ay Coutrt nt" Tated, former collector of uk Roum wt Monolula. Mra W [iemings wite af a Cleseiand Cis IConnettnnany. ead. af the. Colored |Wwnmens urea of, the, Repub ee ea cial bemeerteeal a aio. Q. Hrowen, presidentof th Xationoi’ Federation sof Celore Jvamen’s Cnt Tre. Ts done head of the National Baptist Con- ‘vention, ineerparated, and WW. Sinnege renter: edlnr'at the. Bor [ton Cardin, Mies Trotter araed ithe abrogation ‘of all chase ilk \uctions, The women plngged th [aerator thoc ho weutd receive Qh Gaver of 200,000 emate voter Senator Harding. oviivered the lame address to hath the morning lund afternoan delegation, Hie was warmiy npplouded ma he Imentioned the progress the race shoe made in_Amrrion pled Ihis interest in the fight for fat hay. Hi areas follows, In part | “america WILL NOT Patt (ef proctaimt more; assert to fall the world that America has nat rut wll nat fail the Anverlean Ne zo. “If there are those who doub! sme let then toak to. the teenrd— ine record of the colored race i Rincrieanelzenenipy ands th recard of Amora in giving oppor- unity. ce ypur vers rewence In assembly eaming. front" xeeat ofgantzatlon eateated (0. high religioun bur pees, enough To enue hy man ien’glve recopnition tn ite Neaet arent conrtion to antic letizenshtp. whieh ie found th seupaeity. for deep religious. tlt among penyle af sour bleed. Amer fen needs the deep religious tith Sho needs it whether At conte from Catholle, Yow or Protestant She ncete It tn ine lttzensip, an T recognise that (he ht of Amer fea te our siiust Mf and roe ‘ater poveeaton and th Tramerten ever tet hev splrituad it th he will songer be the ban phe expression of that spiritual tite, alive In the hearts af the pan mie ar your. Bleue hae balers Feea’the bari for the. acer. mmonts\ of) the, Ameviara Nowra Iaeg ave arent ani nmin fachiovementa they have’ bee [wrought not frou warn nor faa {eatin ut by” us nee coleranee [restoniut and’ np te atrned Fe jwardy af that merit. eapaeiy am Herth in eittzeatiy at whch {have spoken. ‘ “Tat all true American nov fehat’the census at 310. whowe [that over ighty-xeven per cont jehe men and Aiysfour per. cont a SHE ea ee err wen “But when we Americans~of whatever color. render tribute to the regord of the American Negro, let vs not-forgot “to render tribute Wo Anieriea under, whose institt- tion and among\, whose ‘people their. record was thade, - *For 7 tell yqp—and through you J tell all Ainefleans—that "if your. people have progressed. In'so.amazing and, inepiring:« saanner, ft... nut here heen that America gave You oppor~ tunity, If yon have risen by your merit, capacity, and worth, and not by agitation and violener and re- vol against our institutions, it 1s proof that you have prospered tinder onr fnatitudons, and haya loved them. “If the men and women of your iilood have given, ax we all desired to give, a great outpouring of treasure and blood upon the altar of patriotism, it is because tho truth was in your hearts—America has given you her great blessing of justice. GOOD AMERICAN CITIZENSHTR, “Yon have it, and you shall hava ft, Te will be good American eltl zonship and will continue to accord it 10 your people, If T have any~ thing to do with it, it shall also bo kood American obedience to law. Rrutal and unlawful — violence whether it proceeds fram those who break the law or fram thoso who take the Iaw into their own hands, can only be dealt with in one way by true Americans, whether they be of your blood or of mine, “Fear not! Here upon this be- Joved soil yon shall have that fus- tice that every man and woman ot tis knows would have heen prayed for by Abraham Lincoln, Fear not! Your people hy their restraint, their pationes, their wisdom, integ~ rity. kuhor, and belie? in God wilt earn the right to that Justice, and America will bestow it." ‘The Senator also held brief con forences with race leaders during the day. as THR PERISCOPF, “GIVE US THIS DAY” ues Seana eek: | Righteous Father, took down pon this maton of oun. We oot irhy Alinighty Hand to shake 9 Tot ‘of people into their senses, and 10 cade the feee of othery who are Silling and. ansious to to Fh. Me woutd tien leo whether neve s ang “eolor-line™ in Heavon, ‘Some people would have us think Ro Ta ie haa for one tte nina knowing of "he areata, ine we doy to picture im=rroM Heavens" “aneh ae wr ners ane crow South. We do not: want to go to hell when we die, for we have een in. the Sonthe=and vhat's fnaugh, Wt By hard for wx to helleve that sehen wy reach the "Creat White ‘Manone having come up” theatieh freut irisie and tribulations, fe Senranee "and Yong” entering enching, the prasiteation ot aur worm and daughters and motors sii hand tor am to. font that outa “vain” tenteSetetone Texas. with a. face "ae white as snow” wl toll y with 9 anal and R alcr te “Clee aot of here and 0 on over Inte the Unleney: Heaven” Paher, that wond break our heat, whieh is now newely hreting wie Ansiets ANG it be trve that you have leurted i with an everitating curse find. mde colar, nat Hahtsane- es, the key to Heaven? Can It be teue that Heaven is the jaternan abiding piace. for ail the farand Arey nt Aimericon Lanchors tho who" disernboweel expecting mothers: strike down the Rray aivea patriarchs who seek to ro- tect the honor of yonna elit, is she are aleaoe. apceuing at the Meanelity of White. omen" but no havo absolutely no renpect fog Itone whose honor wr eee sith iin envaiy ered a PRighteon "Father, 6 bella that. these people try to fasten x Jat of les on you. We bolleve that thee continua: try to ike utr oly Name asa clonk to shleta their even nngnetkabie. nypooriess We hime sou nee about tired of thie friekery, nd yon are about to smite hom with eteenat Dantnatton, ‘We believe thae when your Great lam enn he enon on he Mount and the Goiden Rule, he res taking to ail the “ehitdron ot en evershere, for alltime. We are tring to help you shove hip thin daublo-feating, double lerossing, internat set "ot notions Jabout "color en: and “color thar Jie 'wae born of the devi, and. you ktnvew in ‘ont of Heaven, ant wr hiope sou wil hurry np and throw ‘out ot Amerlen these. sounds i blond-tunt fiends, Tighteonn Father, they represent Liotther Fou.eat arserkeecamment wy — fe dn, bY S Gi \\ he. \\2 | BE Z MWY RA | ND YY ff (e20N | YL oon Bye . iim ey y \\ay\ \@ MARCUS GARVET | peader of Universal Newro Improve~ nie Cetuaion t presiaent of 10 se ae Ret dikes wae eoctet ee Hee ee headquarters “tn Fe a tae ea organtee se ntye Neary 4800000, In ca Pan ald tncbie subacribers fF haa been nee sionally. Tae FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th, 1920 a on ‘ | Does $1,000,000 ae ae A Year Business - Oscar H. Waters, Onetime Red Cap Porter Now on" Head Of Import ¥ Concern -cDABBLES IN POLITICS Democrats Make Him Head - Of Bureau In National Headquarters “New York City, Sept 9—From yea. cap porter In Pennsylvaai Teailway Station, 10 presidents chair of the lurgest colored import concern, doing a business of 2 million dollars a yeur fs the | hls tory of Oscar H. Waters. Telling the story to Robert A. Simms for ie lucstl paper here, Mr. ‘Waters said: F ft come from the service cltss,” sald Mr, Waters, who is in charge of the Colored Bureau at Demeo- cratic National Headquarters in this city, “T started in as a red cup at the Pennsylvania Railrond Station, 1 worked there for nine years, and then, through the friendship of William 2, eu the station master, | gol & chance to start in on my own. His faith in me'induced a white man to lend me $300 ‘without security—and you could do something with $200 in those days. Today its nothing: Anyhow, I set up In the real estate dusinesy with it and now J'm for- tunute enough to be president of the largest colored Import concern in New York « OFFICES ALE IN BROAD 8. From its modest offices in Broad Street, this establishment (ruffles in coffee, wood, and ivery to thé ‘value of w million dollars in 3 year: “but commerce 18 not Mr. Waters! “gole interest, Harlem, It appeurs is his first love, and he is a leader in all movements ty make Harlem ‘a worthily representative colored “gommanity. “hey certainly have ruised rents up our way, Re remarked, “but we keep gulng and Krowing iv spite of u rent inerewse of about 300 per cent, since 19u5, We're making the place a home town, nd its a prosperous town, 1 should say that there are between four and five hundred business enterprises up there. ‘The colored people huve plenty of successful real estate operators, lawyers, physicians, merchunts—and suie Yery successful politicians. “Volitics kecy going all yeur agppnd in Harlem, ‘They're very) ised, J should say. ‘The Negro youds a greut deal and that’s why! “He's interested in every political! HbFe thatiakes place.” (GaLVEY NOT TAKEN SIKIOUS- Ly his ybservatiun naturally B¥OuEHt up the recent activites of Marcus Gurvey aud his ambition! for un African etupire, “Gurvey,” said Mr. Waters, “is what 1 would call « person with an irtdescent dream. When he comes duyen to earth he'll Hind it’s all been empty. He's very. active up our way, but Harlem is vn bedrock | loyalty to American principles and) American government. AS it property owner 1 want-co sy that the better clement is perfectly sut~ igfied with conditions in America.” Here Mr. Waters displayed a) characteristic simile. “AL least," he added, “to the gytemt of not taking any trip to (i.ciea in the near future.” ‘The smiile disappeured suddenty, and Mr. Waters’ tones became al-| most evangelicul, “The: Negro," he —_ asserted, “doesn't Know any place on God's curth but Americu—und he docen’t want Lo-know any other place, If the agitation keeps up 1 beliove the | Government will and should inter-| fere, Iu is iy beliel that if a WhKE man had made seh wiLer anges us Garvey has made up there the: Guvernmént would huve taken! steps lung age to supprese-him. Of ooliise Garvey lus received « great dual Of attention from the news- papery, but this shouldn't anake aay ‘one’ think that the colored people. in Harlem ure in syrapathy with hin. ‘fo pevinit such meet | ings us Gurvey has held is positive- ly unfiir to thé - loyal American Negrb," es MUST SIT ON JURIES St, Louis Voters Have Plain Talk With ‘The City Committee St. Louis, Mo.,. Sept. 16.—In al plain talk with the Republican| City Conmmittce und the Repudli-| can- Judges of the: Cixcuit” Court,| ‘eolored voters” demanded -among, other things the right to verve on sae ina | TEAM all colored Jury was recently; fpiidonelled here for the first time in the history: uf the United States. HARLEM SCHOOLS . Soom ARE CROWDED “Migration. Guise Of “Many “Halt SSC. Dune Classes In’ Colored Qos +. Disiniet : +ENeWe Xork, Seve, .16.—Due, x0 Adee. lncreuse’-in “popelation. it: is ‘estimated’, chat’ 6,000" children ‘in “he: colored» suclion’“are without Cpeass ana “will have int aime aonedulg, inthe’ selioals.- Residents ware kicking deninst helf time’ dass: Zawbeowise police veddrds'show that Sabre, Ling, i icra eigen: to! Zenile® delinquents ‘to. get. into“mis- PENN are SS Sh ROLE? Mfcm ens St, WAS tal Cont poy CAN’T TAKE BAR EXAMINATION Delaware Is One OF The States Where Colored Lawyers Are Not Wanted Wilmington, Dela. Sept. 16.— Commenting on the fact that the colored graduate of luw school cannot take the bar examination. the Wilmington Every Evening lays the blame on the Republican party. It says ‘The discriminating prejudice is as sivong as ever in the har of Del- aware, largely Republican in its makeup. ‘The question may be juggied with until after the clec- tion, und then the door will be found to he closed as Ughtly 4s ever to the Negro kawyer applicant, Discrimination against Negroes is a cardinal principle among Re- jutticans in Dekeware, Young Ne- groex are not eligible to member- ship inthe Harding Fist Voters Club, oF to any other white Re- publican organlzaion, BAPTIST IN SESSION Aemes Faction Mectings tn Cotunt- bus, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 16.—— Thousands of delegates singing, “fis me, its me, its me oh Lord. standing in the necd of Prayer.” opened the National Baptist Con- vention presided over by B. 1 Jones, last week, ‘he larger part wf the delegation came from the South. | ‘The pro- grain provides for a six duy session which ended last. Monday. 1. P Jones in his annual address irsned x call for a $25,000,000 tainpiign for missions, Tar schools and the Axed Ministers’ Home. Tt ix estimated that 27.000 delegates were present. ‘the Morris Con- vention met the sine time at Indi- anapalis, Ind. NEGRO BAPTISTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS iy Parade fs Planned Por This Afternoon, Columbus, Sept, 0—A big down- tact parade took place here. this afternoon, when the delegation of 600 of the 10,000 delegates to the Negro National Baptist Church to Crited States Senator Harding, Republican presidential nominee, av Marien, Mt che convention has re-lected its feutire ofteial organization, snelud- Ing. Th ‘Is. Jones Nushvllle, Tenn. presidents C. Py Madison, Norfolk, Via. recording secretary: SS. Jones, Muskogee, Oklahoma, rorre- sponding secretary. K. H. Branch, Austin, ‘Texas, was chosen treasur- ery succeeding John F. Thomas, who died two weeks age after serv- Te iw treusurer thirty-nine yeurs. Colored Work With Mexicans Liuftate, N.Y; Sept 16--toloredl men ant Mexienis Intves gen imported Here tw Til the pices of striker i tke Steed Company” Mant, SHOULD HELP WOMEN TO VOTE Eyuat Rights League Sends Coa- gratalations To Women’s Suf- frage Association Boston, Maxs.. Sept. 14.—A let-! ter addressed {o' Miss Carrie Chap- man Catt, white, and the leaders ' of the National American Women's | Suffrage Association, the Equal | Rights League of which Wm. M.| Trotter, is secretary, congratulates them on winning | the fight for! women's sights, in urging the National Organi-| zation to exert their full power that their colored sisters muy not) be Kept from voting in the South, the League célls attention, to the! fuct thue Fredericks ‘Dowals and other gifted colored orators, helped ; the suffrage cause when it bad but’ few adherents. | To Hang Today Richmund, Wa. Sept. 9.—Wil- Nam H. Turner, who killed Thomas | Moore, white, near Alexandvia, Va. several months ago is to be hanged. in the Henrica County Juil toduy. | Turner found Moore and ‘Peat | Clarle, white. in a compromising position on a Virginia road early’ in the morning. The’ girl offered | him jewelry, but he demanded | money. In the fight that followed | Moore was killed. . | BUY $40,000 AUTOS " Natives Of Gold Coast Africa Earn Millions By Selling Cocom Cape Town, South Africa, Sept.| 8.—Natives of Gold Coast of West, Aiview are buying high priced| costing. $40.000 a piece. Jewel trimmings, fancy unno-| stery und bodies of precious wood | here. | It all came about through cocoa. In pre-war times the natives! bought cocoa for $50.00 x ton and! oe ity and now its worth $300.00) everywhere, and are ‘forming a cocoa trust, colored’ women are. jacting.as. brokers and have! adopt- jed ‘tailored’suits and derby hats as their: business, dress; .. | |George’ Washington... oo a Bat dn Sail = Norfolk; Va,i* Sept. :16.—-George |yvashington,” not..the father ofthis ‘country; way: kept. in jail:hero over, jnight for, being dirunibe5 s/o, Daughter of Late Coleridge-Taylor Follows - in Footsteps of Her Illustrious Father Seventeen Year Old Miss Taylor Tells How She Used. to Sing While _ Her Father Accompanied Her On The Piano. : ON L i , : : LE S jC gee (fe eo SU pS Aa gee AA: pak 10 ns tae gS ee Se INTs Felt Zeer | EE caleg ltl aielgemes a = [ee . 28,000;MOREYPOROZAGENTS WANTED _ ORES ew rats 2" Poro?Systemyof Scalp and Hair. Culture Scat ’nd-all- Branches of Beauty, Culture Terms Modeeats Diplomas Given : ‘Cent for eat Information pero’ Canter BIBISHOERE © Lenin Me: Miss Gwendolen Coleridge-Tay- Jor, the 27-year old daughter of the most famous Negro composer the world has ever produced, has shown proof of hereditary talent, and shortly she is to place before the public some of her own com- positions. 5 Her first effort at composing was at the early age of four, and when the piece was played over by: her futher there was much amusement in the houschold of the musical crentur of “Hiawatha.” Since then she has made great headway. Most of her compositions are songs, but she has written a piece for the piunoforte which: was performed at the olian Hall, Another composi- Linn, entitled Memories," whieh: is considered her best work so. Car, is for ‘cello and piano, — The ‘cello is her favorite instrument. She hus dnnesst lot of work with musi- cal monatognes, and recites in public a good deal. faeee THe YOUNG COMPOSER'S OWN STORY Asked recently when she first be- gan to think of music, Miss Coler- idse-Taylor said:— Well, of course, living in the same house with a composer, my Lather, 1 was naturatis always in a world of music. When I was quite a Iuby. father used to nurse me on his knee while he played the piano, and 1 loved to wateh his fingers moving over the keys. is study was next to my bed- room, and when T was in hed and he wanted to play over his. com- positions on the plane, hezavas al- ways so thoughtful and would peep in at my door sand ask if the music would disturb me, but 1 enjoyed it, and would weave all sorts of little stories round the musie-until F fetl ast asleep, 1 often witehed father writing his compositions and wondered how such beautiful muste could be PLEDGES NOT TO SELL TO COLORED Norfolk Property Owners Sin Agreement So Keep Suburb White Norfolk, Va. Sept, 16.—At a niveting of white property owners in Hrambiton, « suburb here it was announced that 12.000 white prop: erly owners huve signed an agree- ment not tu sell their property to colored people. ‘he mecting was held at the Hremblion — Avenue — Methodist Church. "We have nv prejudice against the Negro,” a speaker said, “pul we will not tive beside them.” ‘The original deeds for Bramblton property provided that for « period of twenty-five years no sale should he made to persons other than of the white race. This agreement expired in 1912, since which time some cucroachments bave — been made by Negroes in certain sec- tions. THE AFRO-AMERICAN yo ; ee oo Tae ~ eo ee es ee eee 2 pa es . eer on ie Co ee A ee eee eee a ee pee ase i ie MIS GWENDOLEN COLBRIDGE-TAYLOR. eventecy gar old dinghtor af the gecatert Neyer eompower the world has yet produced, A chorus rendered his “Fiawatha" in this made by writing such funny itue things dawn an such fanny paper. Tt was then, at the age of four, 2 Uried to follow his example. were brought home to be signed hy father, One week he wis sign- ing it nnd J saw that I happened to be “Ist” in elnss; 80 he naked me what it meant, and Ltald him that | had gained enough marks in lelass ta become “ist.” He made some sort of remark and then, as 1 thought, signed his name in the hook, hut when T lwoked at it Found the words “E don’t fink!" Miss Coloridge-Taylor's brother, slightly older than herself, ix alse a musician and appeared wilt her recently in a concert in Queen's Hail, London, a | BURNED UP $200,000. Post. OMlee Employees steal” Tis Sum And Afterward Get : APRAID | New York Sept 1é—ATfer | stenting jy hundred thoussimd dolar svorth lof oxistered ratirowd bonds, helen Sing to Hayne Webster and) Company, ‘Brokers, wo men admitted that they puened them up. ‘Thee were het! unsler five thousand dollars hall exch. “The prisoners are ‘Thaddeus Joseph Vin Buckley Halnbow Starkey, tren tyelive, of No, 410 West 39th” Sirect, an his brother-in-law, James dohin- son, twenty-five, of No. 222 West 24th Sireet, dobnson was driver of the fall ruck. Mohuseh wast arrested when Moat Oller inspectors craced to ide Lruck several pouches which Ind been fisher out of fe take wt New Guehelle by boy swim mers. When the twe men found that the mail baze contained bonds sand uot inoney, they burned them tp Uirewins bags in the htke. New York Wants More Policewomen. New York, Sept. 9—Hariem resi- dents yesterday: sont delegation tu Police Enwright asking for more colored Police Women, anil for the posting of a traffic cop at 198th St, and Lenox avenue. ‘The photograph shows her seate cd in her conservatory at home, | T nover did any special work at musie when father was alive, ox- cept. by singing his "Fairy Bal Inds” which he used to necompany —those J always sang with action, which he liked very much, F was always fond of dancing, and when 1 had the chance T loved ta dance ta his muste as he played it, 1 used to ga to London; with him ta the Guildhall school of Musie, where [learnt dancing with My. Soutten; but Tam now under Mr. Ernest Dt Auban, of the Drury Tane Theatre. Whon T was old enough T went twa school not Car front hone, and pach week we had reports which Sd WHAT IS A WOODEN KIMONA. Wite Has Hushand Aveested For ‘Threatening To Put Mer in One. Scranton, fi, Seplegiber 1i— Ttuchel Gewton, did mor think. mul wt her, husbunh “Audrew, — Uyreaten- Ing “8 place her In w woolen Kimono”, und for her protection sought the il: vice of Magistrate 1. J. Broman. | \ charge of threatening “bodily. arnt wit Maced against Andrew aud he was put under $00 peace bond . RACE ISSUE IN KENTUCK Democrats Are Afraid of Infnence of Colored Women Voters Sn Politics. Lexington, Ky. Sent 18-—Democrats have raise tive ery if white nnd Neto Smits eb ein hie we hen that, unless thes vote, coloreed ‘women wi ebm the sunt eerie: whe wamen. fall wy vole. Demceats ay, Ue decision of victory Te entueke will be made by Ure Nexto ‘vole, Being a “borfler” State, Remini unttie tie solid. south in respect tw Its negra vote, Here it Ie coumuet an it fs the. factor that Teepe “Kentucky from” welug-ribbed Democrat. Seepage tere PQ eererieennrssesnenes ‘. Colored Insurance Agents At age gelable ae tnake Wet Heels math iene te DEPT. 14, 2134 CENTRAL AVE. a oO. x ‘SYRUP OF Fics” IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove polsons from stomach, liver and bowels & a," + (3 fj Ss f re) WN } GSi7e, f | f \ eX Al t abe’ AX 7 =f ) I Vii Z| { 2 Lft-\ bs \ He We AA. ) Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name california on the package. then you are sure your child is having fou ate, SurG Yeon harmless late he, Oost a ioe the, le. ston yO ee tte Coals. Chilacen love its delicious fruity taste. Full ore oer iewandn doug on euch pottie. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say “Call. fornia.” j Wee on ee ES RE NILE QUEEN” | . PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN | -. 3 “Better than the Best” For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops . ‘Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO ies esto enas nae ene 'BLACKHAWK’S * COMPOUND LINIMENT Pycn, FOR [BeiarH) ACHES (Lantos =_AND CArDrest | PAINS. TERE Positively Bees Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL, PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. SLES BE TR GED A oe eee gee eeu se ce . ee i all 4) ee ee ge panes -Bte If you aro anxious to’ improve your condition in life, Ict me help you. Jf you have trouble in’ your love affair or family, let mo help you. If you are threatened by evil people or enemies, lot me holp you. if you cannot get along in your family, in your position or in your business, let me help you. If there . are unnatural conditions working against you, let me help you. If you are unsuccessful and unbappy, let me help you. If you love someone and the Devil: gots in between you and your loved one, let. me help you. If you are tired of your gloomy, unhappy up- set condition, let me’ help you. My fincenseand my parchment prayers jare proclaimed most . wonderful, Charges only made for the Incense. write or come and find out tor yourselt. My work ja free to you. ‘Parchment prayers also. free. . J have benefited many thousands, J will benefit you too... Price of the Great Success Concentration ‘Tem- ple Incense ONE DOLLAR can be tad at my housé every day fro a.m. t09 p.m. Help is ex. tended to ail that use my age incense powder. I pray for all%ané help.all, rich and poor, white and colored. By mail, not less than one dollar's ‘worth, ‘Enclose 10 extra for tax and mailing expense Osman can only be seen on Bion. day and Tuesday but you car buy your “Incense Powders every |day and help ‘will be extended tc jvou Just’ the same, free of charge . REY, LEO 5. OSMAN 909 -N. FREMONT AVE, PEE Rm = Sree a3 SEN. PEST a gg ria a er eS ° < ARESTORIN ead iss unonr es * . Cee eer ey : RR sale rat emcee te have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU TIFUL HAR, HEALTHY,-no more ITCHY SCALP. BE yerzbody con have it by. using the SCIENTIFIC, TYSTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 28c each, G 190 Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Dark Skin or othe: Blem ishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lovely Skin using TT he Mild & Harmlest RESTORIN Skin Whitener, * 250 a jar. © Hex thas you really, ares people will take.you for, if your Hair is Gray or FADED, you can easily RR ged it gow de have a fall Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, Lustrous Hair; using the Clear . I natant & Harmless KESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & 45 delighted with its wonderful result in course of « fow days, 50c a bottle |All the RESTORIN PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and IN cver Fail to sataty its users & are Sold by Drug Stores or by Mail, 250 esch, ‘ona Money back Guarantee by ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1839 E. Monument St. Balto. Mg,-«._ ; ' ASPIRIN : . : cart : introduced by “Bayer” to Physicians i : ice: onlinaaiilit ‘Introduced by “Bayer” to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the | Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumat Aspirin preseribed by physicians | Neuritis and for Pain general for miictosn years. The name} abvays say “Beyer” when | ee ee Nar }ing Aspirin. ‘Then look for millions tome safe bY| safety “Bayer Cross” on the pi Bach“ unbreken package’ of [He One om tho tablets. “Bayer ‘Tablets of Aspirin” con- Handy tin boxes of twelve | tains proper directions for Colds, |lels cost but a few cents. Ds Leadache, Toothcke, Barache, ! gists also sell larger packages ‘Aaicin is trade mark of Bayer Manotacture Monoaceticacldester of Salicrlicacid EE EAST INDIA ee HAIR GROWER foie ueree Clemey WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTU pie kee cee VITLITY AND. BEAUTY PuSNagiae ara a OF THE HAIR Pega oer em aw rouR ae ig paY amp eS ae BAST INDIA HATK GROWER Doseenens: eee It you are bothered with falling ee Spotty Hair, Dandrutt, Itching Scalp or iene cise au any Halt ‘Trouble, we want you to Bae 4a try a jar of Bast Indian Hair Gr = Roe) Pees er. ‘The remedy cnotains medica! oe ee Perper ee teen. ‘eign helping eee peti do. ite work Leaver the ees eae - hair Soft and Silky . Perfumed eae ste With a balm of a thousand Slower oy Hie bot ln ready oar ts me oy testi Back eyecbrowa, alg tw ge stores gray ‘hair to. its natural eo Sar on Can be used with hot iron for Se Straightening. . Fre gee, Mgt ict Ont esi a a: x aD. TeoNs, ‘GadSfnkae “coast teh tid Second St. Oklahoma City, i. Seiatose in aceirs "OUiery et 1 Bair Grower, 2 cece ‘Of, 1 Skam- : se eee One kau cree 4 Gnd Directions tor ‘Sellinng.,” $2.08 a ~ 98 Oents Batra for Postage Qld East Indian Lu . beim ? Hair Pomade Co uae, ( Yat PBNNSTLYANIA AYENOD aN $ Phony Madison, 2278-J. * & Beg . 2RE OLD EAST INDIAN, HAIR POMADIES aru the only ones tor you, Jou ean always depend on ther, The Sidest pomade wat is on the market today. ”'Cthers have, loomed end feded ike a ower, but the Old East Indian Halr Pomades aré here dolng Ghalt great work, Many oineo’ Dave Seem Senefitted by thet at over the tountry, everywhere, fc le an East 1a dion Hair Pomude, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our ton~ feormte wondercii hair growers, take fo hur out, restores gray hair to the Griginal color, growa I on the elds, Tee at all Drugisss, Out Shanroos Ero. wondersul ‘or tetier, Excema and Bandrat, a fino scaip cleanser. 25¢ at Hi Dessniste, “Dont accept any muds Sthate eft any of these articlen, nea articles by mall $1.28. Send én ona csk FONDA, AVR BALTT Mahe Varn | Panna “ahectene 8842 vem SN ceo Meteor For BON G sa Regi ve tp ~ fev re ay i foo ee ai BEE on ea Ait ei 2B PO 63 fee eo Pa BSE or ES. a Bee ie ae Fe ak 2 ae BGiEL Sa RUE ER OR ivi BED - ge Reginall Cocoa Balm LEE, ~ Timesica’s Greatest lair Grower fee If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL rea eee, HAIR tuk no chances, hut use, REGIN- GOO: genes ALL COCOA BALM, the most WONDER isang eee FTN PUL discovery of ‘the me. This hair fee ov fine no, At lesen the ale BS Gos HB Gf dandeutt, stone: itehing, stone tie hie fi ee aes from falling out and “breaking off, and Beco Be gigkes 1 Grow long, straight and ‘bat BERIT Ae cicresle ae Me REGINALL COCOA BAIA has been Becta RU tees eR sivine perrect satisfastion for. morn thas Ruse ue ears fitween Sens, Every box Guneantect., BY ee ES, lisine thin wondertal "hair rower, in. 8 meters: Fesaeeaes — short time you ‘wil he able to,uo up your Pees See, aie tn ang aisle you wih. Ts aro [ARREARS “SER — avs succevded whore all others hace failed. Mau oteaests °... Wituanslevar REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND Speman < , Get rect Tt beeps the eens and good ghee recut 5: Seeameaaiae a cong, ‘the skin herutiful and vat Bee Gtee < INNES tookings “it iu lewutitying satve ty Ye RESRDO IE si SRRMEGM — thevukin smooth, tale and bright. St i | ee oc aera heels slant premeration for lng” Waa RPMS © fections, timc, Unckiouds, cevomu, setter eS BR pimples, sunburns ard ring-worras. | THOU a ie tiands of satisfied cuntomers arc usins it daily with perfect, results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. es Reginal! Cocon Balm ecicecnennnecd5€ Roginall Shampoo Jelly. wwwe.ccrne 256 Hekindl! Sein’ woot adi Whitsnae ae Mexinall Supreme Prevsiaig” Gite a Reginall Totlet_ we sesame OO | For SALE EvERYwifene, ees AND RENTS rite for special terme Co agen ‘Address THE BELINGLEERHORATORY, 161 Bell St, Allanta, Ga. Yep, ~\ MME.MJ..JONES. oS. WONDERFUL “MAGIC “NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Z 4 Will grow hair three mches in 8 months a] Ut your halr te dry and wiry try Madam Re eee) Jones: Maglo Never Ball Hair Grower, 1 iO Geperees| «makes the balr grow long, ‘straight and ape GP giseer. a, Jones’ Shampoo, 500.1 RET IEG) Gter Madam soner Glow sbay. For ib per Re one _M. 5. JONES Gy eee | ~MANUFACTURING COMPANY, e wae ce 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET. RAAB ee oe E, MD. Sieeimnsnce| BALTIMOE Taw. aes aer ere Time for Fall Advertising 4 er Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say “Bayer” when buy- ing Aspirin, Then look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- aye and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost but 2 few cents. Drug: gists also sell larger packages. ve Sbommacesicoctdctees of Settcrticeca’ ia fe ee, pe oS s fea Haan Aare 2 fate yy >, enim i eceeeatT| TUR au ATR RE TN AY PAGE 10%) . Sensation In im have all them by.t age u n/ Texas Politic Bnitea Sta S| tink tat [highest of —4 vqfers, whe | ion. of then Gooseneck Bill McDonald, | some’ eh . *Thim, would Long Time Leader, An- Jed to color [rights guar nounces Withdrawal | Coming juhat a eat bli - stable, woul! From Republicans [ees oth —_— | president. | wphere is LILYWHITEISM CAUSE Texts calling | Republicans = led that the, - jeolored men Southern Republicans, He} the councils fi I eepubtican Said Have Deserted De- iatcs thes» . God speed h ceive And, Corrupted jinate colored louis of the ~ The Negro Headers of t Texas elaim srk) biggest porllical we ss the Fr pee renunelarion of the Repub cent ety by William M. MeDonad, cat of the most outsuanding color td mon in the state. . MeDonaid, who Is one of the qveulthtost colored men in the coun weuliiipanker, lender in fraternal )ina Senhnmairs fo his ree in thie andes has alsways been w strong Re whijean, attending every Repel pan national convention as a deh verte, Bhis year he was refused came in the convention, after bo- jad tegally elected as a delegate: WMZponua is Knows from one end Mehie country to the other as one of the strangest and most consist: whe and insistent champions of the Fights of his rac. ‘In renouncing his allegiance 1 tne gemubliean party, MeDonald tried a signed statement covering Hee uypewritten pages, giving, what Rppeared (win, logical rewsons geese acilon, | Following are ele ol his Feusons given for Tea, ing. the party as given by the Cleveland Advoestte. The Itepublican. national cout mittee, dominated by Chairman Will Hays of Kentucky and Par sons of New York, in deciding con- teats from Southern states at the Chicago convention, ignored every party rule and custom,.. nor did IMey stop with thte bat they forced the. Hepublican sasty te enderse SLily-whiteism,” ”, phereby paths the Nepubltean piggy on zur = being a “White Sixn’s 2’0°y," 28 Southern states, “ePhey tell us Uiat Nestoes can- not become aisgeuntied at the ae- tions of the party and cast thet Votes with other parties, for the reason no other party. wants Us We shall see??? Speaking for my- self, 1 wish to say that Lam faint And weury with this peculiar 2 Welt as particular brand of Re: publican polities, “L, huve.supported the 1epubli- ean ‘party all these years, not ir the hope uf obtaining federal office but in the hope that through thé leadership of the Republican party the best government might be ob tuined and all men, regardless 0 their color, or previous condition would be aiorded equal protectio before the ku. Negro men ani women have been teught and en eouraged ww regard and look upe the Kepublican party as a panace for wil thelr ills, For the pas thicty-five yeurs representatives 0 the Kepubleun party huve bee tong on talk and short an, pe jormanee. 3 cn subtle aud a’ tfeetiteenan the Republican leaders have £0 the Negroes of the North agains the Negroes of the South. OF th ton or flteen Ieuders or near-lead ers umong the Negroes of uh Uniued States, Republican part leaders seu aside the position 0 recorder of deeds and register o treasurer at Washington for them and sarting these genttemen on erusude to obtain these Shon'lts down and quietly watche these ambitious men destroy eae! other, - * “The next stuck in trade is t promise (he rank and file of color eal voters that the party is going t surpuess lynching In the South, bu they forget to say, what they at soing to do about bomb throwin and the destruction of life an property in the North! Tey te us that they are going to wipe ot the jim crow ears and give Negro of the North who wish to trav Suuth, decent passenger servic but when the proposition was sul mitted Lo vote in a congress cor trolled by Republicans, the prop: sition commanded only _ sixtet vous. ‘They tell the Northern co ., ira voters that they are golng 4 A ae Densesats renrosentati . because the Negr f. uce disfranchised in Southern wat ‘vid to show that they are in car? est about it, they proceed to redu a vepresentation from Souther | State in Republican national_cor Jeptions: For these light ~ an transient yromlses, the epublica Meets fas held in its vico-tike em 4genearly x million colored vot SSR voted: them on cach cle LOMaes for sts candidate, regan {eet of the Issues or measures th ng to de devidea. rupee’ bam wsupaton and e t ‘ rate ought | be destroyed.’ But the Te organization is functioned tonne mien who care more about catia ut cabin officers, ambassadors and’ fedé —piutronage than they, do about 1 Deaee of the erorld or the rigtis" ae woman and child. z ome people say th i pubilcan national convention «he in Chicago,’ ‘side-ste tpani pped,, ignor dodged or evaded all of the r issues - which the se) jl . . people: wynt and wished it to stand for; but th Senutor Harding, the tontinee, ,. lis “ucceptance speech met th £. saiarely. The national Republi ise emeention ereated Senator: Ha F e te and fixed. for them, certain li Fy’ ~ ite.” “beyctid= which. He = cannot’ lieves” that colored’ men ‘shoul have ali the rights, guarantee them by. the ‘Constitution of the Unitea ‘States. Does any man think that a candidate fit for. the highest ,office inthe gift of the vojers, where more than one mil- Hien of them are colored men and Nomen, reno expected -to- vote for him, would say that he was oppos- ed to colored men having all the fights guaranteed to him by the Constitution? It is unthinkable erst candidate, even for con- UMpie, would take such a position, fay nothing of & candidate for president. Giphere is & political party in ‘texas culling theraselves Lily-white republicans, Who boldly announc- AYiinut they do not believe that SSiored men should participate in (he councils and conventions, of the Hopublican arty; He congpatu- fates these men and wistics them God speed In their efforts to elim- fate colored men from the coun- tis of the party. One of the waders of this movement here in Tenis claims to be the senator's fest. and closest friend, a boon vempanion, who élaims that if the senator is elected, to direct him on Shom to appoint Lo office in Texus and elsewhere. He Is a second- hand storage man and he does, pusiness and lives in Sin Antonio, Texas, His name is F. EB. Scobey, former Ahban, and he hangs out his sign, 3» I am in formed by reputable etizens who live in San ‘Antoniy, “No Rats, Negroes oF Koaches silowed In and Around My Place of Business.” “the lime has come when color- ed men should not vote for any man who is a menace to the best interests of himself and his coun- ry. Colered men: from the South who have taken up residence in Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and other states should not make the mis- take of putting their full depend- ence polkically in the Republican purty, aswe have done for the past fifty yeas, ifthey do, they are cer- lin to awake one fine morning and ind that the party has deserted them as has their brothers in all Southern stutes.” . Rally at Brook Grove. austomite, 3d, September 26— enc ue Brook Grove Methodist Tchiscerett Cure had 4300, Halls teeiiber oy 4920 cand raised $81 Meet iturneau, of the Wastin wee iartenee telivertst fine | 86° ‘nn to tie coneregation, tex, By Sn, Astor. ATTENDED CITY EM- 3 PLO YEES MEX SING. Only ‘Three Colored Delegates In irhe Thece Hundred at ‘Three | pay Convention, - yvsnington, DG Sept, 16—W. 3. sna eetatane | nanelal seeretucy ut A. ‘T, Lewis vice president of the Gite Hpiogees Assueition, are home i iNenaing. the fifuernth anal conver pluses, Uwion whilely mel. at Fenn Mase, september ath, th ind Bi. Sywere were 300 witte delegates | erent and only. theve eoTored. Hei deviare chat ie Was ‘strange that most of the city emt See Ha ivastington are colored. ee ia the north colored men tind i Timea wa et Jobs as street clewters THC a eollecturs. Brovkiyn, X,Y. Sept. cen ing to anikan Ji. Buidwin, treasurer wee che American Logue, there are sow. nai peuple in BrovklyD. REFUSED SEAT, HE ORDEKS ARREST New Yorker Wanted Orchestra Seat or Nothing. ew York Sep Lo—Hecuuste he wis reiuse a seat in Uke Orchestras Circe vite Athambra ‘nett, put oitered Shot mat the, Baieuny mstend, cold Simeijenr, of 2800 W, Kszhd sttuel, Turmeriy Lieutenant ta the Army, hit TRNele seller arrested and wed we er i $100.00 bot. K. of P. Treasurer Denies a Shortage of Funds. ew Bedford, Mass, Sept. 10—he reagurer of the Knights ot Pytiians Lavige denies Unat he is stort of 3180 in’ fas accounts. ‘Che shortage he Buys, is lees sham $80.00 and he cut ineke Unt gov, WILLED COLORED $200,000 ESTATE, | Whe Distant Relatives WN Cow test Bequests of Robt, Koss : und his Daughter. Grvenghere, N.C. Sept, 16—an oe det wo prevent Robert Be itons and. bs dgughter, Mrs. Mittie Bell. Ross HHouaton’ and other colorad | people trom guiting:thie-bulk OF the $200,000 cemteeSt atiag Stagsie, oss, white, Se Gied Feeentie’ in Union Counts. sea nets of her istant relatives iinet started aetion in. the | Supetior dave, auateve ae will sot azide on the cet eat the estatrix was mentale grime tmatene, Governor . W. Bick~ Fae re ya caistant. Felutive, DUE weaning: no-part In the action, Avot legal tight is expected. Den- nie Ree hit, aad his wo sisters nis Roe poor but by dint of hard wer porased wealth as srowers Of cotton. . When Jéennis died® his* estate cotton. Sig taco. sisters ‘Sallie and yassed to ja sald that the two sisters Jointly’ axreed that upon theif deatir the fesidte would be left to Robert Koss reported ty be blood relative und his’) fanagnre.” ‘aise Sallie died: in 1809 fan "sw other sister tust Say. { Aubert Russ ns a boy worked for [tom When tie married they gave finn 100 acres of land ‘and completers (furnished hire: a home.- ‘The property: (Of Dennis Roxs and his-sisters jamount- edlty wbout 1,000 acres of land, worth whout $74 and acre. Robert. ‘Ross ts filled thig “and he ahd. his, daughter [ate to ‘share: in $35,000 cash. A num: | ‘or of evlored tenants are alan 1ett DE quests: of $100: earh. + | Buffalo Couple Found With | Complete! Opium ‘Lay-out- i fee ONSY. Sept: 16—Harry.“Har- ‘and and his wife.: trom ~-Richmond, [Yat Were -arrested when @ complete Polum lay-out was..found: in.- thelr, £0,000 In Brooklyn. Yellot’s ‘Disclosures of Laxity in Police De- partment Most® Startling Since Expose. of Policy Gambling Consternation reigns in the under ‘world, colored and white since Osborn T'Yeliott, white, spade his castigatio lof the Police Department regarding alleged laxity in rounding up an presenting automobile thieves. For months there have been rumors that! some ‘colored, men have _ beer among thoae engaged in the business lor stealing cars, and that compara Uvely few Imave been convicted has given rise to the rumor that they had protection from highly Influential feources. Tn colored’ sections there ts said to nave heen an alarming increase in fice during the past five years, many ‘Women coming Here to prosecute thelt Immoal ‘trade, and ‘houses of prostt tution flourishing and gambling Fouses abounding everywhere. A fow colored men are sald to have Decome Well fixed as a result of being leaders in Ge unlawful business.” Women jure said to. be Wquor runners for mon and those men are alloged to fenjoy tlie protection of some of the police and of politleal bosses. Interest was Intense downtown and many gathered the Grand Jury room in Uhe Court house vainly looking for “leaks” in its sifting of the Yellott allegations. Tn speaking about bis investigation into. the business of stealing auto- mivbites, Mr, Yellote, sald: THE BLACK GOVERNOR My investigation of diferent auto~ moblie anes doing business in the tity led me in one nse, 10 B. Zor commonly. known as the “Blwck Gov- crnor of Maryland.” B. % lives in a sumpuously furnished home at the corner of———street_and—— Ae commonly wears a diamond reputed to be worth 33000. owns a Bulek sean, and during ihe first week of April’ 3920 ix reputed ty have paid 35370 for a Packard car. B. % runs @ hotel on———avenue, whieh fix the hangout of all the swell colared sports, men and women of the town Jam advised (hat the parlor- car erowils, whatever iat mig’ he aml the erap-shouters mike Uris hotel their headquarters, that it. formerly: ran all wight, sold tquor after hours and was conducted ag any fast hotel mizht. be expected to be condyeted, ‘B. Z.. was reported to have {[boastudl only as to his intiuence wih the political boss, AL M. “VISITS HAVE CEASID") 1h was aso reported to me hut B. Z. could be fount two orthrec Rais fv woken Marshal Cart, offe. 2 Tae ance learned from an extthorita- Re a. ii L0O—~~CN a. : ab CAA \\, Ser Secret~ 4 \ {| Ths : / AT . 7 _ V ‘ A \E \ AN s~ sd ¥ EWS QQ; Pate - aaa ) > \X S A \ es Co NN \ iH eee S SS ee 2 IW Mi \ i Gs Lae —_ co _N VANVHINN be i nn | | Ge N \\ NN a Ee : ay Da la (ee YN \ \ | NN ae | ate | ; m A\\ \ i AF} \\ go) Hake: We Seeing 2 ian. IN ANE \i\ Boe aay, aoe Sa | CH hi i \\ Mh cy IN 5 oo nS | vee tl oN Ay IW} i \" i Ni ING Fe! bs), | poe Dy) SANSA ING re LD) SS DEANS i “ Ue sy ef AWS : UG SEG fe : DrFred Palmer's Hair Dresser lmer's Naif Dresse rrreq ot Ser —ond tb isthe sseret ot many women whom you sp with beautiful, luxuri- ant hain, 7 hodsands of women have learned the et—yes, thousands are using this svonderiui preparation sith most remarable ‘results. . DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR. DRESSER is not ajreparation made just to ‘ sell—it is the. xesult of years of geientific study, andtareful effort to produce an articlé that will mect the neod of those who ardburdened with stubborn s and ugly heir, That it, meets this need, is fully prden by its record of satis- faction for 9 number cf years. i . : Tt not only removes dandruff, cleans the scalp andi akes it- healthy, -but it actually does straighten the hair, and makes it so; and silky; and promotes its growth. TRY 1. : fh : — : Get it fron your druggist. If he can ssupplys .° 3 : you, we will send it «postpaid. on ayetnt of * : _ 2s, price —25, cents, with 1 cent war t added. JACOBS’ PHARMACY € ~ ATLANTA, GA. ee ae eM ect ae Dr. Fred Paimer’s Shin Whitener Removes blotches and biemishes, makes: the skin clear and soft and lightens the complexion. Guaranteed not to injure the ckin, ee TESS sa oe ee Ey EEN oP Ee Mr ge GD te ERIN Wig MOL pa Sve eS esc ye eee Mis Aa NE rege gabe EO, EE ZO as hake ni oes Aaa Sy Cnn Beye are ca HEA A MERIOKNS . ian ogc sek Ns Theo eet RP RAGED 5 fate _ tive source -that (these visite oe ceased''since my statement to th Grand Jury, T put a man on this case and: found that B, Z, called ut A, M's house Friday morning, May 7. I did no! think It worth while to follow ‘this uw. My man then without and further instructions, from me, , took, it - upon himsel€ to calt on B. %- on the morn- Ing of May, 9, reported, that, B.%. had recolved in’ his “library” and that he was dressed to carry out the goneral tees of $5000 - waHth, of “ gamends whieh he wore’ with his gdld and platinum wateh chain, 'B..Z..was, asked to. assist In the re~ ‘eovery’ without reward ur publicity, lof a Hudson ‘car, maroon, ight steine faiong the lower part of the body, the etter “V" n the door, a car wholly created by the imagination of my as- sistant. The owner's namé was not given, bit B. Z. was led to infer that it was the ear of an offiéial of a com- pany which liad been taken out in the official's absence by his ehiet clerk who hid to get It back without his Doss knowing that it had been taken, and subscquently, stolen while In hi possession, B. % promised that iC Any of His boys Ind the ear IL would he given up within a week and the manner of giving It up would, he Wat Nia Informant would be telephowe to and told where the ear could be found. The talk naturally’ drifted to gangs, thefts, ete., und B. Z. sald there ‘ol no genks in his district, but that all the work was done in private garages where the boys would Keep the cars and work on them, ‘They would be Tun to @ private garage ax soon AK stolen, whore there would be ample time to dismantle, paint or oUwrwise change them, He stated tit the thieves wore In. most instances ehitult- curs employed by private parties and that they could work smost openly: and even carelessly un the stolen cnr, singe if the car wax found in the qarake by the boy's employer, he would explain hat it had “heen Drought ther by a ehaufCeur frien! an dho was trying to help him out With somo: repairs, VOLICEMEN WHO Gor Too" Nosy" 1t ix reported Wy me thal B. Z's mace was given to a wide berth by the policemen for the reison Unit it was common tlk in police clreles that any policeman who sot too “nosey” te sult B. Z, was promptly: transferred. fn concluding this vers’ punta pegijon of my duty fm copnection wish lg het AO, WTO gislh te HA Oe ie ee eta ogee Gel: TAPORS? PHARMACY COMPANY, Atlanta Ga. A cleansing and medicinal so4,that helps to keep the skin clean and hithy, and aids in making the cor xion. lighter. 5 25e:) RMACY COMAN St i a a Laine aes eda and efficient police government tt [Baltimore Clty so long as places “of this kind’ are allowed to run openly with the obvious connivance . of | the police and through the evident éxer- else of influetice by folitical bosses. Te is 2 common experience . that piaces of tiits kind cafinot be run lone Without graft ond that at least Portion. of this graft snevitably finds Tis way into the pockets of some mem- bers of the police foree. “He specideally _ mentions, Harrison Foot,-as an alleged automobile thiet who has_not peen convicted and says that his uncle Peter Foote, is now doing five years in the Maryland Pen- tong Be Sear lt of being com Mieted in Baltimore, Coiinty for al- Towing, stolen aufemobiles to be stored fin: hig place at Cockeysville, Marshall. Cavter 1s charaéterizod as being lax and the claim is made thet wethe Black Governor” was a fre~ went visitor to the Marshall's office nti hie (Yellott) made his strictures ou alleged" police laxity several months ago. ‘ ‘There hus probably’ been no such sensational charges made against the Bolice department since the polley investigation of neatly a qliarter of & eentury axe. ‘The Rambling hiouse proprietors were geared ut tho revelations made by Yellolt, and things are said to he going on i soft-pedul schedule now. These gambling ‘houses are allexed fo exist all over town and many axcribe their protection to oulside n=] fener and the pollee. ‘The propriewors are nearly all “pimps” for the pélice and are suld Ws give valuable tips in rounding up criminals gelling peotéetlon in return. ‘A Well known niu downtown takes exception tw the allegation that any proteetian Harrison may. hiewe re ived came from the "Black — Gov- nor. Ie siys, 1¢ Foote was pru- jected at al it enme from white mei yr Inthuence. IU js also asserted Chat the diamonds and automodies owned by the “Flack Governur” were pureliasnd out of his ange ewirnings ws x lotelkeeper dur ing the mast. twenty years. Tt bs known ait he made "a xn “pile fy the siloon bustuess, sand is a thrit= i and wise investor. ‘This, is friniis claim, does away with any implieation thet he is connected with ilomobile inlevorrs Georgia Paper Has it Muddled? (Lawrenceville, Ga, Herald) ‘he Negroes of Baltimore, in- dignant because thelr race has not been given recognition in the ais- tribution of patronage by the Re- publican Senator Smith, of _ that state, have nominated a Negro luwyer of that city for United States Sonator, Without the sup- port of the Maryland Negroes Sen- alor Smith is dooned to an over: ‘whotnaner defeat: Dr. Fred Palmer’ Shin: Whitener So 25¢ DENTON Denton, Md. Sept 18—Services wer jwell attended at both churches Sun laay. ‘Rey. Hammond -and _¢ongresatior Imotored over to Ridgley Sunday atter noon to preach for Rev,’ Armstrong ‘Mrs Christopher Dorkins, of Balti more, spent the week-end here as th guest of his grandparents, Mr, an¢ Drs, Robert Bountain.. Mr. Alesander Ross spent a das Jat Cambridge, Ma.” Messrs. Suilivan and Morris of Easton spent Sunday in town. Bliss Margaret Miller spent the past week as the guest o€ Miss Marie Bailey. ‘ “Miss Alice Lewis returiied to Bal- timofe last Tuesday. Miss Minnie and Howard Hall re- turned to Baltimore on Tuesday. Quite a number of folks | motored over to Union on Monday Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of | Philadel- phia, Jett Wednesday aiter being the mucsis of Mb and Mrs, W. W. Thomas. Mrs Watlace’ Fisher and _ children motored back on Friday to Bastville, Va., after visiting Mrs. Charles Bos- ton. Wiss Violn Thomas was. quietly’ married on Tuesday at tome to, Mr. Kenneth Boston, Tey, Hammond per- formed the ceremony and they left at once tor Chester, Pit. Messrs Pliny Lowls, Clifford Dailey, and Linford Taylor left for Chester, Pa.. on Suriday. Riss Marceliean Waters, of Phila Jelphia. spent sometime at Mr. and! sire, Filia ‘Truxson. aston, Md. September tee ey Village Camp Is in progress at Asbury Church, Rev, Lewis of Unlonvitte preveled im the afternoon, Rev. and Mrs J. W. Norris wite of Baltimore are. visiting the Rev. aml Mrs. 1%, Addison." While here ite lectured Friday night on the “Negro”, ancient and modern. Hey. Nortis algo preached Sunday miorh- ing on “Che Power OF ‘The Gosyel und Sunday night, an "Who Says There Is No Hell”, He lectured on Monday night for the benefit of the Adiligun, Mite Aissionary Society. Tew. E. T. Addison preached for his brother-in-law Jtev, J. W. Marmon at Baris West Fan, last week ‘The contest betwean litle Chester Gator and little Amelia Gardner was quite @ success. The amount raived by both contestants was $454, little Chester, alging the largest amount. They will be rewarded next Sunday ish Ter. Geogre Cuopor, of Baltimore and wife spent Sufiay with his sister rx, George Gibson, ‘The funeral of Miss Maguie Doug: Ines. the daughter af Mr. Chartes and [Ndlaide Douglass (ook pale at Ivory- town Monday. Rev, JR. Holland and family, of Berlin imotored through Easton > et- Ley Dr. Fred Palmer's po Skin. Whitener Powder. that ‘The ideal’ face* powder for ‘dati cor thy, plexions.. Delightfully fragrant ar xion. particularly desirable for use in co ci nection with the, Skin Whitener, ee 2B NY, Atlanta Gas’ * ‘The ideal’ face* powder for “dat com- plexions.. Delightfully fragrant and- particularly desirable for use in con- nection with the, Skin’ Whitener. : eee ge Seva ee Se eie aaa. eee eet ares ae ieee ee ret es ce Beas tee Rg nae seetlic EASTON route to. Chestertown. They _ wets warmly greeted by their many friends ‘irhe following’ parties were the guests of “Mr.-and Mrs, James_John- son’ last Thorsddy, Miss Elsie Brum: mel, sister and. brother of German town, Pa. In company with Miss Ada Brummell of Troppe, Pres. Annabell: Cuttis, of Baltimore fas the guest of her mariy friends ome from Atlantic City, ‘Miss: Emma Gibson has returned of Unionvilio and Easton, ‘Miss Sophia Brown, of Newark, N. Jersey, is visiting Mr, and Mrs, George Webb. ‘Mise N, B.C. P Beale hts returner after visiting irfends: in Washington and Baltimore, ‘his. Harriet urner is ont again after i briet Mlness also Htele Milton Turner. ‘Tie Publie Schoot opend Monday with all new tenehér except Principle W. D. Carle anit: Supervisor Le S. Jained. : Bliss Nettie Parasous who was stuns a few weeks gd by wv ber and who was compelled to be under the eare ot the doctor 18 out again. LONGGREEN Long Green, Md, Septenter ll sunday. wus Hose Day at Mt. Ziv Chueh, Trev. Exiward Watklis tk Boy Preacher preached. Aiisues Martha and Fenivee Gwynn Jor Baltimore spent & week Bere visit ing relatives, : ‘Mies Eiianbeth Woody was the guest of Miss Francis Hawkins Sunday’ ‘Mr. Alfred Matthews, of Towson, spent Sunday here, Mtev. and Mrs, WW, He Baker were ‘ontertalned at dinner by Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Young on Thursisy. Miss Leta Colien, uf Kattston, vishted here Sunday’ Sad oecurence (ook phiwe ere ‘Sunday. morning when Sirs. Josephine Ayers: shot amd killed itr Imseband David Ayers with a shot sun while fre was asleep ix Ded. Insanity is sald to he the catise £or the showin. Miss Marie feukiny spent & few ays with Felatiyes, here, oN and Sirs, Caleb) Geynn, Mrs, M Gwynn aunt Mey, L. J Penningtor Aeconded the funeral of Mex. -Pheubs Brown at Corley on Satunlay bet. Sie, John Croinvsell lias reewvered. Mes Led, Pennington will ive 2 Jeoncert un September 21h, inthe in forest of the $300 tally at MM. Zion Chureh. Me Ernest, Cromwell, of Philadel prin spent the week-cnd with hls parents, ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT ~~" ‘The undertaking business of thx late Charles B. Jones wilt he con: Unted at the gitme place, 211 N Pine. Street by_ Mrs, Robert. 4. Elliott ‘until :tirther notice. : 4 ale tet ADVISORY COMMITTEES ” NEARLY COMPLETED. Group of Men to Work Wii-Nu- tional Republican Commnalt- tee Gets Two-Editorg,* TRENTON, N. J. Sept. 9—Rev, I. Ww. L, Roundtree and Dr, George, Cannon of Jersey Cltv _ have. been ntined vivemiers of tho Advisory Com nites of colored men to. Wome. with tho National Republlean "Committee in gotting out the colbred voters In what I designated as the Eastern Dis- tri. Andrew IF Stevens; banker of Denh- ayivania, i “ehafiman, Nantes.” of tarslana men have not been oftetally announced, although it {5 understood tat Rey. A. 1. Gaines has beet hanted, ‘Andrew 2, Stevens, Pennsyluania, chinieman: Robert J. Nolson,-*Dola- fire, seereiary; Chrles Wa Ander Yon. New Souls, organizer: Fred. Te Moore, New York] chalrman of pub- Tieite “commtttees, Tobert. Ln Vand, Pennylvania;, Willam fi. Lets, and Ww. C, Matthews, Massachusetts; James “A, Cobb and William. Fuston, District of Columbia; — Churles”” Col- bourn, Delaware; Dz. George 0 Can= mom tnd the Tex. 1. W. Ls Houultree, Reve dorcey i liehrise Stewarts” ‘New York Atderman Caries 1M, Hoberts, New York. i Delaware Republicnas Tired of Discrimination. Wilmington, ela, Sept 16—Negro meat and wonten voters filled every a fellahle seat in. the. Natlonal ‘Theatre halt bast oveninge at the thind galler= ing of colored voters there. SCrenore, trom tine commlttee «i varge was sent to tie last epubll= jean state convention, asking for. “Negro plank” in the party platforn againat segtegation inthe courts, equal tights in elvil and lesal cftabrs, ind. dhe appointment. tw publte, offee pvichout alscehiation te ola.” Ne ion ae kent last night With eter frnve to the continued discrimination, NX’ egimmittee wf three conslstins, of vie Jove Atnett, Cinmell dA, lope Iki “ind dA. Sewell wees appointert to recumineind eanidates v9 be. voted for iat the Repitbliean prints.” / eiortotte Halk Mil, Sept, 16—The ‘camp mccine at Oakville “elosed ‘Stina a large eral aligned, “Mes, JL. Avitiaing of chester’ Pa, prone aula eleven wrclack, Hew. Thouns Totus pretetied at mht Camp bein at Se. Johe’s Sunday annt good crowd attended Baltiarare ud atten, points, Tew, Daime, " of Washington, D.C. preached at Tted, Meant $1 3h Revs d. . Goin 15 tie pastor. Ss Tos. fi, M Tent foft Tuesdays to ate font the istrict Conference tn Los Invnikes. Charles Counts, Aid, where fest Bs E. Kin fy talon, Sirs.” Noillo.Tatixtoe of Washinton lett Monday. alter xpenings someting with Her futher Mer teotge_ Worl ant sisters, Airs, Florenes” Steward aiid Mes. Alien Bush. oe Mes Albert Mek is visitios: ht ise toy Airs, Locitia fs Phitadeiphia. ‘Miss (sen ‘Thomas is. visting Mes Julia ion Horothy Mack tn Jatkeld, Mrs Geitie Hrikene, nt Baleiiire spn afew says sri his pearents, By aia ate. Tiobort Uriacne Inat. wraete, al LONG AND. “BEAUTIFUL HAR Use “Danderine” to Pro mote Growth and Mass See | A aL OS OF ane erne / costs but. few cents at any drug store, “Dunderine” is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation, naaking the hair grow Jong, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the, hair, “Danderine” stops hair falling out, all dandruft isapneats and feat’ never itches. , ‘Try “Danderine” and just seo what long, soft, attractive hair you have, a BeOS fe) RN Ce te Jie a - (ah aN LOS fa en as Gai he yee aN Sate gg BECOMES j Fluffy se- Sott--- Silky Dee ogee using Herolin “PomsdéHsie Dressing tor riakigycoarie' Dopey hair Grow long, soft, cha silky, A 0, you.cas d0°it up fx any style, Re ‘mores DANDRUFPani Sings LICHING SCALP. HEROLIN ta-donghtully per- ‘famed: and not:sticky or gummy, = Hy Bien ce cours issamsecrcdtn) sera ble Dot Banas ieee Rae ae Br AGENTS WANTED careeee’: In my first letter I wrote up the political situation as it stood one week ago. I now write it up as it stands this week. During the week there have been changes, some developments, some defeats. The heart of the Mayor has been softened and his rule of Negro appointments has been broken. He has given the race some honorary appointments have been appointed by him on the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Memorial Committee, among whom are the editor and business manager of the Commonwealth and General Reference delegates said a short time ago that one who was looking for personal appointment was unfit to be a delegate. We think that no one in this light should receive any appraisal for the other hard to smile the hand that feeds you. The Commonwealth has been consistent, it has ceased fighting, which might indicate that the battle has been won. The old lie: Robbles have closed their fight. The Independent Republicans are still on the job and Mr. Hawkins has accepted the nomination but have not been bought off by honors. Why were these honorary appointments given, because of the Regulars' fight or because of the Policlinists are void of feelings unless you hit them the hardest possible blow. You may curse and abuse them, then please us, but you must hit them done. Who hit the effective blow the old line Republicans or the new lners? In this fight, who so desperately hit them gave this fact: Nothing was done till Hawkins was nominated Senator. The Regulars have apparently won the game. The Independent who is deserving? Let us see what we gain by the end of this week. We have gained nothing substantial at. It looks like an old time sellout. Yours. SILVESTER H. NORWOOD, Ellicott City, Md. T. Walter T. White Speaker At Bethlehem A. M. E. Church More than 560 persons heard Walter T. White, one of the secretaries for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People speak at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Mr. White who is very fair, among other things told how he investigated the Arkansas riots, masquerading as the staff's correspondent of the Chicago newspaper, the *New York Times*. He told of a big campaign for a more runnerical branch of the National Association in Baltimore, presided. Eddie Madden finds in the city to direct the beginnings in the city to schedule to first last of this month or the October. Ms. Hunton and Mrs. Wheatley spoke at the Ministry's Meeting on Monday and secured their endorsement and promised cooperation. Hurt by Bicycle Robert Gittings, 823 Pierce street, was struck on Pearl street, Monday last week by a bicycle ridden by Anna Hines, 530 Bloom street. He was taken to the University Hospital by fellow Frank S. Hines to receive treatment for a cut head. DR. McCARD HOME Spent Month Motoring In North Saw Johnston-Tilden Match Dr. Harry S. McCard, wife and Miss - McCard are home after a month's motor tour of the North, including the lake region of New York. They returned to New York in time. At the National Tennis Matches, and last week ran down to Forest Hills, to see Johnston and Tilden play for the tennis championship of America. They arrived in Baltimore Tuesday of last week. Dr. McCard, who is president of the National Tennis Association is busy working on the tournament program for next year. The National Championships will be held, then in Washington and it tournaments in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore take place immediately beforehand, and lead up to the national championships. Register at Hotel Dale. Cape May, N. J. Sept. The Hotel is about to close after a successful season. The following persons corresponded here during the week. Baltimore, Mrs. Estelle R. Gray. Myersdale, Mrs. Mervin Sheppard and party of Baltimore, Pa. - Misses E. B. Miller, C. V. Broodus, Marv Bell, Mrs. Annie Miller, Mrs. A. S. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Lennon, Dr. Price, Eugene Lennon, S. S. Suarz, L. J. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Edward H. Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward T. Harris, Lawrence, Dela, E. Bell Messas E. H. Hoxter Marshall Washington, D. D. Misses Edith Chandler, Sadie T. Summer Elizabeth, Hendra T. Wickland Willibert J. H. Maxwell William G. Wilberc. J. H. Maxwell It is right to be the grand mogul in anything, but it has its drawbacks. The foregoing is its weakness. W. F. McLeachen, for he has been wading through plies of letters from all parts of he country gratulating him upon his re-election, and getting through answering my friends," he said, as he kept reading one congratulation after another a day or so ago. "I don't see how I can get behind Ashleigh Hawkins for the United States Senate," said a well-known politician the other day, "but O. E. the greatest doctor," it is harder than the President of the United States, and yet I am going to vote for him." Those followers have some clubhouse," said a man passing the new house of the Doctors Coachmen's Junior Association at 1617 E. Monument, the other day. And the association costs about $3,000. The town seemed empitted two days this week, so many down the bay on the annual excursions given by Dr. Charles H. Fowler. It is annual with him and the people at least some of them) look for it. The Owls also hint in lining in an excursion to Cambridge. "Well, are you going on a vacation?" a well known man who lives in the Central Police district asked the other day. I am waiting so see what Captain Hurley is going to do. And the captain has them all a-guessing. TURNED DOWN EXPERT BLACKSMITHS Bethlehem Steel Company Offered To Us Of Cfem As Laborers When three colored men from the south applied at the employment office of the Bethlehem Steel Company at Sparrows Point for positions as blacksmiths, they were turned down. Expert blacksmiths earn from a dollar an hour up. These men were offered jobs as laborers at 63 cents an hour. Very much disappointed, they made their way to the Y. M. C. A., moving to go north looking for work, rather than stay here where they could be employed as laborers only. Mixed Dancing Banned. The School Board has gone on record as being against mixed dancing, refusing a request from the three Association to allow such at the Dumbar School, Caroline and Jefferson streets. A similar request for a white school was also denied. AUTOS IN COLLISION Machine of Roy Bond And Another Damage Each Other. Attorney Roy Bond's revermised Courier car and an automobile parked by A. T. Unger, white, 3818 Park Highways avenue, and driven by Leroy Chew, 2327 Brint street, coincided at Dutau street and the Fort Hill avenue, last Friday afternoon. The officers and running board and doors on the left side of Mr. Bond's machine were damaged and the other car had a tire torn off. Attorney Roy Bond going north on Dutau Hill avenue at the time and claims he had the right of way. The attorney, who was on his way to lunch looked sorrowfully at his damaged car and had just met on the shop a few days before after an overhauling. J. Logan Jenkins, the caterer: George T. Brent, dealer at George and George Jenkins, the stockerer on Pennsylvania avenue, were among the victims. CUT SENTENCE REDUCED Judge Dobler Slices Year Off Bowman's Term. James Bowman, who was sentenced to the House of Correction for eighteen months by Justice Chapman Northwestern District, accused weapons, had his sentence reduced to six months by Justice Dobler, in the Criminal Court, on Wednesday of last week. His case was appealed by Attorney J. Steward Davis. Washington, D. C. September 10— the marriage of Miss Lillian G. Dancy and Mr. James E. Reid of Greenboro, N. C., took place Wednesday August 25. at 4 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. Reid. W. H. C. Dancy 2139 L. St., in the presence of relatives and a few intimate friends. Miss Dancy who was attended by Miss Eliza Bell, maid of honor and Miss Josephine C. Price daughter of the late Dr. Joseph C. Gorgette crepe veil and orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, roses and a single orchid. Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Goler, of Salbury, N. C., offloaded assisted by Union Wesley Zion Church of which the bride was a member. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Ella Dancy Boyd, aunt of the bride and Mrs. Nathan Williams a cousin of Tarborn, N. C. Cottie Moore, a cousin of Miss Alice Brown, a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown and Miss Willie Brown, of Charlotte, N. C., and Miss Alma Price of Salisbury, N. C. Following the ceremony was a reception from 4.30 to 6.30. Mr. and Mrs. Reid left at 6.30 o'clock with Dr. and Mrs. Loomax sometimes with Dr. and Mrs. B. Loomax before proceeding to Geensboro, N. C., where they will make their home. TEE BEE. MD Tee Bee, Md. M. September 18—Sunday September 5th was a very big day at our M. E. Church. There was over two thousand people. Rev. Dent of Washington, D. C., preached two noble sermons at 11. M. and D. Church. There was all day bybands from different places. Rev. Butler from Waldorf, preached at night. This camp will close Sept. 12, expecting a large crowd this Sunday Atlanta Has Only 3000 Votes Primary System And No Republican Party Make Colored People Indifferent CAPTAIN WALDEN HERE Officer Admits That Rural Negroes Do Not Vote For Fear Of Being Lynched. "When Henry Lincoln Johnson only colored Republican on the National Committee, told the Senate Investigating Committee that Negroes in Georgia were lynched for attempting to vote, he referred to the colored people in the rural sections of the state" according to Captain A. T. Walden to a representative of the Afro-American this week. Captain Walden was assistant Judge Advocate of the 92nd Division during the war, and saw service in France. He is now practicing law in Atlanta, Georgia, and came to Baltimore to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary E. Denny, 539 Presstman street. "In the larger city of Georgia," said Captain Walden, colored men register, and vote, but in the thinly settled country sections, any colored man who talks about voting is immediately driven out." Continuin- he said: "In Atlanta, there are in round numbers 70,000 colored people and 130,000 whites. Of these, 3,000 colored men are registered and 15,000 whites are registered. In order to register and vote must have one of the five following qualifications: 1, pay taxes on $500 worth of property; 2, pay taxes on 40 acres of land; 3 possess a good character; 4, be able to read and write the state constitution; or 5, he or his father must have fought in the Civil, Mexican or NO REPUBLICAN PARTY "Three thousand voters out of our colored population is a small number and we would have a far larger number were it not for the Primary System in Georgia. "There has not been a Republican candidate for city or state office in my memory. Democrats only have a primary and under the state constitution any party can make rules for governmental institutions. The Democraticlimits their primaries are what they only. The man who is nominated is invariably elected, because in the general election, there is no one to oppose him. Since there is no Republican party putting up candidates for city and state offices, the only time the colored man has a chance to vote is in the general election for city and state Democrats, loans and bond issues on the President, or United States. A result is a good many colored people are indifferent about qualifying and casting their ballot. "Last year, our three thousand colored voters united and succeeded in helping to defeat two city loans one after the other. Some of the whites voted against the loans because it would increase taxes. We colored voted against them because the administration would not promise us any part of the improvements. RAN ON ANTI-NEGRO TICKET "Tom Watson, running on an anti-Negro, anti-League of Nations, an anti-Catholic ticket this week won the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senate. He represents the rrabble class in Georgia, and his success has proved disgusting to the better thinking people of the state. "Our hope is that the defeated elements counting on our help will put up an independent candidate in the November election and in this way split the one party rule in the state. Otherwise our only hope for participation in politics is to put up candidates of our own. "To accomplish this latter purpose the National Association for the Advancement of Peabody is to drive Atlanta for 10,000 members. One of the requirements of membership is that the person must register and qualify to vote. With this number of voters in the city, we can afford to put up a colored candidate with some assurance of success. COLORED WOMEN TO VOTE Right now in Georgia there is a contention as to whether or not women may vote in the November election. State laws require all persons to register six months in advance of elections. This is not possible since the Suffrage amendment was only recently passed. However some authorities hold that this issue will be valid in cases of women and they will be permitted to vote. In that case, it is a forgone conclusion that colored women will also cast their first ballot this fall. Erecting Apartments A three-story, 212-foot in beige brick, 212-foot N. Glimnor street, Mrs. L. Williams, of Drul1 Hill ave., is the owner. Howard Venable expects to begin soon the erection of a modern lunch room at the University of Virginia avenue. The structure and equipment will cost about $20,000. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Marriage Licenses George S. Steves, 34, 616 N. Dallas St. W.; Anna M. Taylor divorced. Arthur Robinson, 29, 616 N. Dallas. Rosetta Carter, 20, 1203 Jefferson St. Henry, 20, 1203 Jefferson St. both of Petersburg, Va. Herman Ellis, 22; Mary Johnson, 21. Chas. Harley, 28, 652 Josephine St., Hattie Summerfield, 27. Jas. Janki, 46, 216 N. Spring St.; Margaret Waters, 39, W. Howard W. Hutton, 21; Henrietta Chipchaffen, 20. Jos. Lewis, 33, 1303 Drudt Hill ave.; Ruth A. Jackson, 19. Henry Wilcher, 36, Briar Briscoe, 38. Jeanne Bentley, 41, Lilly M. Randall, 21. N. Bruce St. Emmanuel Summerfield, 43, 1354 Carroll St.; Hattie Cook, 34. Edward Kier, 21, 706% Raborg St.; Chas. E. Bratcher, 23; Berton Cook, 19. Wm. L. Gross, 23; Marie Smith, 19. John W. Witherpoon, 39; Martha Brown, 38. John B. Tierney, 31, 206 W. Hoffman St.; Mattle Hood, 23. John E. T. Camber, 21, 1199 Carrollton avenue; Louise Monron, 24. Eimer Chaney, 23; Martion Elick-Jeannah White, 22, 1122 Jeremiah White, 22; Amanda Jones, 20. Jas. Wellington, 21, 910 W. Saratoga St.; Billa West, 20. Rebecca Thomas, 21, Alberta Tinner, 23, 0197 W. Jas, D. Walker, 46, 2119 Drill Hill Jasvenue; Julia R. Sanders, 21. Jimmy R. Sanders, 863, N. Bond St. Ruby Diggs, 22. Monroe Henry, 32, 1420 Division St. Annamalie M. Cordery, 25, 331 Larissa M. Cordery, 25, 331 Widdle St.; Mamie B. Barnes, 24 Charles H. Johnson at one time a collector for the Baltimore Life Insurance Company died suddenly Monroe of last week. He was about 55 years of age and lived at 623 George street. Mrs. Alexander Freeman, wife of Baltimore Fam. tenor and Alexander Jr., and Inez Freeman of 1000 S. Eutaw street were among the Baltimore mans at Lake Shore, Md. Sunday. Miss Edda Jenkins, of 1710 McCulloch street, has returned to her school after a quiet callout at Midtown Md. I C E C R 56 Individual Harlequin Block 2 Gallons Plain Cream Discount on 5 gallons H I C K 2332 McCULLOH STREET WHEN IN DO SEND YOUR PRESCRIBE Your physician may be ever so lee- ns conveyed in the prescription he w preted by the Pharmacist, little succe- We are well qualified to carry out T. HENDERSON Myrtle Ave., George St. and MT. VERNON DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINE GET IT AT DERRY 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. C DRUGS FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL PRESCRIPTIONS A SHE MAIL ORDERS SOLICIT The Busy Corner CO DR BE CREAM Arlequin Blocks, (2 gallon Cream oint on 5 gallons or more. HICKS STREET Phone M HEN IN DOUBT OR PRESCRIPTIONS 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 2 Gallons Plain Cream..... $2.60 Discount on 5 gallons or more. ```markdown ``` may be ever so learned, but uncle description he writes are correct, acist, little success will attend fled to carry out his orders to the THENDERSON KERR GREAT St. and Perkins Scl. MIT. VERNON 5345 PATENT MEDICNES, ETC. POPULAR ERRY'S HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD DRUGS BELL'S PHARMACY HUSIEST COLORED DRUGS SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ORDERS SOLICITED Your physician may be ever so learned, but unless his ideas as conveyed in the prescription he writes are correctly interpreted by the Pharmacist, little success will attend his efforts. We are well qualified to carry out his orders to the letter. DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED ```markdown ``` Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 12141½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lake DR. O. H. ARN Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. Sundays byappoint PHONE MADISON L. H. MAY DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUAR N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. (First Floor) PHONE Madison 1197 DENTAL PARLO MAINLESS EXTRACTION AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lanceville Streets R. O. H. ARNOLD a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6.30 sundays by appointment PHONE MADISON 1621 H. MAYER DENTIST And Bridge Work a Special WORK GUARANTEED Penna. Ave. and Dol- (First Floor) Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment PHONE MADISON 1621 N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. (First Floor) DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theat EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth $5.00 Up No charge for Extraction when other work is done All work fully guaranteed. Free consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Meets 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Crowns, $5.00 Work and Up of Teeth on when other work is done fully guaranteed. on and advice. Lady in attend years 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy. Imperial Gold Crowns, $5.00 Imperial Bridge Work and Up our XXX Sets of Teeth no charts for Extraction when other work is done Dies Suddenly O. E. Weller Makes Statement Writes Rev. Stepteau Concerning His Attitude on Color Question. FOR FAIR PLAY. Candidate for Senate Also Stands for Declarations of Harding. Following a private meeting with a number of local members of Wilson's Bank Act book C. R. Weller, white, running for U. S. Senate against John Walter Smith and Ashley Hawkins made public the following letter. September 9, 1920 Rev. C. Harold Stepteau, Chairman, Baltimore, Md. In view of certain statements which have been circulated regarding my attitude toward our colored American citizens, I desire so say that my position is today the one been once in existence upon fair conditions in all classes of our people, including the colored voters. My attitude is what it was in October of 1909, when I helped organize, and served on the Executive Committee of the Poor and the Colored Amendment to the Poor Disfraternization Amendment, which was devised by the Democratic State machine for the purpose of depriving foreign-born and colored citizens of their votes. This measure was defeated through the efforts of the Republican party and of many of the patriotic and patriotic of the State. I believe in the enjoyment of legal rights and political recognition by all citizens of our country, regardless of race, sex, religion or station in life. I fully approve of the principles set for by Senator Harding, the Republican candidate for President, in his speech of acceptance, and also those of the Republican National platform. Very truly yours. O. E. WELLER C RE A M Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 $2.60 gallons or more C K S T Phone Mad. 8413 IN DOUBT DESCRIPTIONS HERE I so learned, but unless his ideas he writes are correctly inter- success will attend his efforts, try out his orders to the letter. PERSON KERR It. and Perkins Square. NON 5345 MEDICINES, ETC. POPULAR PRICES BRY'S VE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE AS A SPECIALTY SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment ADIDSON 1197. CAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WE WORK A SPECIALTY SALVANIA AVENUE and Lanyale Street ARNOLD 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. appointment ADIDSON 1621 MAYER ENTIST We Work a Specialty GUARANTEED Ave. and Dolphin St. Floor) DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theatre EXPERT ON grantedeed. Price. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan 1944444 My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors, one on the floor and one on residing on Connecticut avenue. He gave up my wife declaring that he had nothing more could be done for her. He left her coughing. Of degrees she earned, he graduated us to call Dr. D. Newton E Campbell the Lung and New York Balmers, and he came to Washington. Oct. 6, 1918. In less than a month she had gained more than 14 pounds and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 14 pounds and pulse reduced to normal. She has gained more than 14 pounds and pulse reduced to normal. Christmas I told the white doctor of my wife, who he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work, my niece. Her address is 1928 16th St. N. W. Washington D. C. D. SCOTT Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin callouses rom bottom of A tiny bottle of *Freezee* costs little at any drug store; apples are cheap and easy to find, too. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bother-some corn or cabbage of your root vegetable or onions of your fruit or greens. Truel! No bumming. $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FOR A NAME To the man or woman, boy or girl who selects the most suitable or necessary extensive liner of Toilet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co. (formerly the Ambrosia Toilet Co. will award a prize of $200 GOLI for particulary excellent centi- mil) DEPT. 14, 2131 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, O. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 3230 C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Futaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned Rehocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: --Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms, 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Drudu Hull Ave Baltimore, MD. J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 8478 Up Town, McVerson 854 "Welcome to the Hair Long, 764" EXELENTO FOR "Every woman can manicure her hair. Give her a way. May Gild it. My hair has grown 28 inches long by using four womens dental EXELETO OUNINE POMADE Don't be fooled by Alice Kate Removers. You can't straighten your hair until it soft and long. You can straighten it with rods of the hair and make it grow long and adorned. We make Exeleto Skin Beautifier, an ointment for dark,allow skin. Used in treatment of skin problems. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELETO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. THIRTY GOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY Famous Colored Composers PUBLISHED BY PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc. OZ NEW YORK MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED We Publish These Songs for Piano, Band and Orchestra We will get ANY song you order FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE: Pace & Handy Music Co., Inc. Pace & Handy Building 232 WEST 46th ST NEW YORK GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2381. Hairdressing, Facial Massage Manticaring and Weaving Instructions given in the above branches. Diplomacy awarded. Try our special Hair Pondle. Phone Madison 4640-W CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer THE REAL BOX TAILOR HARRY THE BUSY TAILOR VACCINARY CREDIT clean, neat. Who are on the Kidneys & Digestive Organs are on "The Bum," who are unarmed to perform the duties of life, through risk of "guts," purp. who live in the dark, WORN OUT before their time, who have LOST ALL HOPE of over 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 thoroughly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ONLY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'r BiddleSt For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal death, the loss of debility (land) impotence. They act as a 'general tonic and put new life into your worn out All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, and we sell well for their intense power. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chances, Blotches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running Bones and Syphilitic Rheumatism. 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 puts flesh on you, and makes you sleep well. One bottle of water more good than the bottles of tablets. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Infarmation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Eczema Salve & Itch Lotion For all Iching diseases of the Skin it will give immediate relief upon the first application. For ECZEMA, RASH. For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins. Brick dust colored Urine. Too frequent desire to Urinate. Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine. Bed Wetting, a lays and irritation. Infaction and abrasion. 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, Sclatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow. Pleurisy paines in side. FRANCE ONE DOLLAR Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and slick headache, lung disease 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 USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill.PhoneMad7444 ADVERTISE FOOD SONGS WRITTEN BY redComposers INSHED BY