The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. contention of the Republicans that led his welcome. they are our protectors. How have? That the United States has fast they protected us? What have tended its mighty grip upon the they done for us. They've denied threat of the little republic, reduce us representation. They will noting its president to a mere figure-permit us to participate in any head and rubber stamp, destroying the deliberations, which involve its business by controlling its financial vitally. We were promised special affairs, ruining the landholders new high school by Wm. F. Broen and buying in the big plantations ing. before election. He has not for a song, and that the island is at even mentioned it since, yet he is present time on its knees begging actively urging the support of a for the aid of colored Americans loan of several thousands for is the substance of a memoram-school purposes. Galen Tait, dum placed in my hands by an in-chairman, told the reporter of the influential colored business man on New York Herald that they gener- the island. This document in part, different, widifies the colored brother is as follows: Phone MT. VERNON 5534-J FREE AUTO DELIVERY Cut the High Cost of Living Don't Buy New Clothing Until The Acme French Dry Cleaners and Dyers 641 N. EUTAW STREET 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 Cleaning, Dyeing or Altering and Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked—Bands and Leathers Furnished OUT OF TOWN ORDERS BY PARCEL POST RECEIVE PROMIT ATTENTION NOTICE—We do wholesale Cleaning and Dyeing 24 Hour Service, All Ready For Acceptance Speech Crowd Expected To Hear W. Ashbie Hawkins On Thursday Night HAS CHANCE TO WIN Campaign Manager Gives Figures To Indicate This Possibility Interest this week centers in W. Ashbie Hawkins' speech of acceptance to be made at Sharp Street Church Thursday night. Crowds are expected. Placards in Mr. Hawkins' behalf have appeared throuout the city and in many homes. Indicating the possibility that the Independent candidate has a chance to win, J. Stewart Davis, manager, issued the following statement: The candidate of W. Ashleigh Hawkins for the E. F. Senate by this vote, with almost every voter in the State of Me. and That Mr. Hawkins is a N. of national reputation and distinction is also as well known. In the opinion of the writer the fact that the above named candidate is able, honest, and representative, should of itself be a sufficient reason why every colored voter should cast his ballot for W. Ashleigh Hawkins. However there are other reasons, which I shall briefly discuss. The candidacy of Mr. Hawkins is a protest against the unobscure methods of those in charge of the Republican party in the State of Maryland. It has been the false conception of the Republicans that they are our protectors. How have they protected us? What have they done for us. They've denied us representation. They will not permit us to participate in any of the deliberations, which involve us vitally. We were promised a new high school by Wm. F. Broening, before election. He has not even mentioned it since, yet he is actively urging the support of a loan of several thousands for school purposes. Galen Tait, chairman, told the reporter of the New York Herald that they generally did not feel the colored brother at election time. Is this true? Who is Mr. Tait? To say that he or any of his corps of incompetents can count on you. Mr. Weller boasts of the fact that he fought the Pat disfranchisement amendment. He had to. For if the Negro had been disfranchised, the Republican party would have been wrecked. In other words, Mr. Weller loves your vote, but he hates you. It has been said that the national ticket will be harmed. That is another untruth. You can vote for Harding, Coolidge and Hawkins. The Republicans claim that Mr. Harding needs comfortable working majority in the Senate, we grant this; why can't that majority be just as comfortable with Mr. Hawkins in the Senate as anyone else. He will be a better Republican than Mr. Weller. Lastly, Mr. Hawkins has more than an excellent chance to win. There are four candidates in the field, Hawkins, Iverson, Smith, Weller. If the Negroes of Maryland who represent one third of the vote will solidly support W. Ashleigh Hawkins, he will represent this State in the U. S. Senate. The election is as good as won. If Mr. Hawkins loses, the sin is on our shoulders. J. STEWANT DAVIS Chairman Executive Committee SHOULD DEPORT JEWS AND NEGROES Pamphlets To This Effect Being Distributed In Chicago Chicago, Ill., Sept. 23.—Patrick O'Rouke, white Irishman, is circulating pamphlets here declaring that Jews and Negroes are a national menace and ought to be deported. About 300,000 Africans should be sent home each year, and meantime the 14th Amendment should be repealed. O'Rouke grievance against Jews is that they have bought most theatres in the U. S. and use jazz musicians. Phone MT. VERNON 5534-J Cut the High Don't Buy New The Acme French Dry 641 N. EUT Renovate your old ones, as we have changed their minds a have shown them what we Cleaning, Dyeing or THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Md. as second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. WILL GET OUT; OF HAYTI Secretary of State Says U. S. Will Withdraw When Work Is Completed Washington, D. C., Sept. 24 Denyng published charges of James Weldon Johnson and others that U. S. is trying to get control of Haiti. Secretary of State Colby issued a statement Tuesday declaring that the work of the U. S. is about completed and upon completion, the government expects to withdraw. Secretary Colby admitted that the salaries of Haitian officials had been held up, but said it was because they refused to carry out the treaty agreed upon. Coming back at the State Department, Mr. Johnson asks them to deny the slaughter of 200 natives and tell why a muzzle is on news from the island. Haitien President Only A Figurehead Haitien President Only A Figurehead Islanders Believe Executive Powerless to Prevent their Country from falling Into Hands of Whites. BUSINESS BANKRUPT Some Of The Most Fertile Acreage In World Being Deserted. BY D. D. SHURLEY Whoever invited the United States to interfere in Haiti, there is no doubt that Uncle Sam has outslayed his welcome. That the United States has fastened its mighty grip upon the threat of the little republic, reducing its president to a mere figure-head and rubber stamp, destroying its business by controlling its financial affairs, ruining the landholders and buying in the big plantations for a song, and that the island is at present time on its knees begging for the aid of colored Americans is the substance of a memorandum placed in my hands by an influential colored business man on the island. This document in part, is as follows: "The President of Haiti is only a figure-head and important to prevent the business of the country and its lands from falling into the hands of white men. There are ten ports on the island, open to foreign trade: Cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonives, Saint Maro, Port an Prince, Petit Greve, Miragoane, Jeremie, Cayes and Jemel. Business men in these cities are largely Haitiens by birth or naturalization. Haiti exports three-fourths of its produce to the United States and imports all of its foodstuffs from the same country." All of this trade passes through the hands of white Americans, who force Utiatis to become obligated to their for credit. The only three banking houses, National Bank of the Republic, American Foreign Banking Corporation and the Royal Banking Corporation are now all white. These banks make use of the country to develop their own business, and exploit the Utiatis. No native is encouraged, on the other hand, newly arrived white emigrants are given every advantage over natives, and when the latter object, their credit is stopped. A colored bank here backed by colored American capital could earn $100,000 the first month, and the second month, $200,000. Utiatis would desert the other institutions which are unreasonable, if they could. Two-fifths of the agricultural lands on the island lie deserted because of the lack of capital to cultivate them. This is some of the most fortile average in the world. The native in large numbers has left his home and migrated to Cuba seeking work in the sugar industry. It is then that the white American appears, backed by the banks, buys in the land for a few dollars that is worth hundreds and installs himself as master. Haiti wishes ardently for Negro colonists from America able to bring with them $2,000 which is enough to make a start on a comfortable scale." FREE AUTO DELIVERY Cost of Living Clothing Until By Cleaners and Dyers LAW STREET many of our satisfied customers about New Clothing since we can do with a Garment by Altering and Repairing LOOK THE AUCTION ADMINISTRATION AGUE WHY THE WILSON ADMINISTRATION MUST BE DRIVEN OUT OF HAITI! TO LEAVENWORTH McRary Case Is Cleared Up Louisville Citizens United Also In Demanding Member On School Board Louisville, Ky., Sept. 20.—In a mass meeting of citizens here, under the direction of the three weekly newspapers, resolutions were passed demanding representatives on the school board and calling for the defeat of a one million dollar bond issue for the University of Louisville. It is pointed out that the University admits only white citizens. North Carolina Real Estate Dealer Exiled For Calling On White Woman Reported Half White PARENTS WEALTHY 30,000 REGISTER Raised Boy With White Half Sisters And Died Leaving Him Riches Woman Age 113. One Of The First To Get Her Name On The Book St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—Between 30 and 40,000 men and women registered here during the past four days. Over four hundred were registered in some precincts. Perhaps the oldest registrant in the city was Mrs. Ebbie Talbert, age 113 years, who resides at 315 Gratiot St. She registered with the hope of voting, in the 7th Precinct of the 17th Ward. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 23.—The queer case of H. B. McRary, wealthy real estate dealer of Lexington, N. C., exiled when he was found in the home of M. Varner, white editor of a white Lexington daily was cleared up this week according to a special dispatch to the Teihune. Few cases were reported where some of the women were a little embarrassed when it came to telling their exact age under oath. But in every case they chose to tell some kind of a story rather than miss registering. 1. In reality McRary, the lovestater, is a white person with some colored blood. His mother was colored, but he was acknowledged and brought up by his white father and white mans, and inherited their money. As a child he slept in the bed of his paternal aunt. He has now two white half-sisters in Lexington who acknowledge him. CRACKERS BURN LODGE HALLS 2. The white man who is suing McFary for $100,000 for stealing the affections of his wife, had often invited him to his house as a guest to meals. It was nothing astonishing or unexpected to see him at that white man's house. Meeting Places Burned By Mob Tracking Alleged Murderer Macon, Ga., Sept. 21—Mobs amounting to 400 men with 6 blood hounds burned four lodge halls near here. The crowd was in pursuit of Josh Spillers, said to have killed a white man. Lodge buildings were burned because the fraternal organizations might raise money to aid the men to escape. 3. McRary has money. He "owns the town," and backs most of the white business enterprises. 4. And what is more important still, he just about "owns" this white man, and has backed his moving picture business and his newspaper. In fact the white owes land $25,000. RICHMOND WOMEN ARE TURNED DOWN McRary at least $24,000. Now you begin to "smell a rat." don't you? There's money at stake in this nice little game. The white man was not in New York where the press said he was on the night when the trap was sprung, but was out patiently waiting for the signal of his "watchers." We are not excusing McRary. It may be that he is an old sinner of long standing in the case, the trapping was deliberately and methodically done. Richmond, Va., Sept. 20.—Every possible help was withdrawn from colored women attempting to register here, and many failed to qualify or were turned down, because their slips were not properly made out. An appeal was sent out keep the government white. Colored women who did qualify were given severe tests. The colored man has secured the best lawyers in the state. The white citizens of the state and of the town of Lexington, are not very sympathetic with the accuser. White people are human beings too, and naturally recoil before certain degrees of pastiness. New York, Sept. 20—Patrolman Angus Beaton, transferred at eleven o'clock last Thursday morning from his post in front of the Morgan Building, to 34th street, where the Odd Fellows were parading. was thereby saved from being blown to bits in the great explosion. It is rumored that the white man is offering to compromise for a neat sum. That may mitigate the robbery, and is the usual end. For before a North Carolina jury, composed exclusively of white men, a man with colored blood stands little chance of a fair trial. ANGUS BEATON, transferred at eleven o'clock last Thursday morning from his post in front of the Morgan Building, to 34th street, where the Odd Fellows were parading, was thereby saved from being blown to bits in the great explosion. WONDERLAND PARK..... BEGINNING 'SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1920 WILL BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS ONLY COME TO THE PARK EARLY AND STAY LATE Shares in Park selling for $5.00 on credit. Write for agent to call THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR AND JENKINS OUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS Beginning June 1st., will close at 8 p. m., Daily except Saturday Open Saturday from 5 a.m. to 12 noon and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., for Savings and Christmas Savings Depositors. 323 WEST BIDDLE STREET Parade Saves Cop. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 WE ARE READY TO HEAR THE FIRST CAGE YOUR HONOR YOU CAN HAVE THIS IF YOU GET OFF THE TICKET! I AM NOT FOR SALE! YOU CAN HAVE THIS IF YOU STAY ON THE TICKET! WELLEH CROWD SMITH L.HOWD HAWKINS Private Secretary To President Of Mexico Tells Mro Readers There When the despatches of the associated Negro Press brought word of the migration of many colored people from the South across the border into Mexico to take up land and make new homes for themselves, where they would be free from the Jim crow laws, disfranchisement and lynching of the United States, the AFRO-AMERICAN sent the following letter to the President of the Mexican Republic. President Mexico Republic Mexico City, Mexico August 21 Will Mexico encourage the immigration of colored farmers and skilled laborers coming from the United States? Signed THE AFRO-AMERICAN Early this week, the AFRO-AMERICAN received the following reply, and a translation was made from the Spanish by Miss Brenda Moryck of the High School Faculty. Replying to your query of August 21, allow me to say that the doors of Mexico are open at all times to immigrants without distinctions of race or color, as many colonists who have already settled here will testify. I beg leave to remain your obedient servant. For the President of the Republic. ELISSING, Private Secretary Forty-three Persons Taken In City Wide Crusade Against Vice Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 23.—Forty- three men and women were taken last Sunday from houses of immor- gality and vice, here by the police in an effort to rid the Columbia district of all that is unclean. Ex-soldier Could Not Read Or Write At Outbreak Of War Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 23.—When Solomon Harper was called to the colors via the selective service, he couldn't read or write, and was forced to sell his clothes to enable him to travel from this city to Rochester, where he had registered for the draft. Today, Harper is registered again, but this time at Syracuse University, where he has been awarded a government scholarship. Harper now reads and writes—he has taught in the army—and prepared for Syracuse at the New York Electrical School, as a vocational soldier. He was a first sergeant when he was invalided home, after being gassed and wounded "over there." Write Us Today for Information THE ROYAL-PRESS BOX 108 FLUSHING. N. X. IS NOW LOCATED AT Formerly at Penna Ave. & Dolphin 1214 1/2 PENNA AVE. Bet. Lanvale & Dolphin Sts. SEE AD ON OTHER PAGE MARYLAND WOMEN HAD THEIR FIRST CHANCE TO QUALIFY AS VOTERS THIS WEEK BLACK- SOX PLAYERS NO.10 RIDGLEY, SECOND BASEMAN SCOOPING 'EM OUT THE DIRT IS HIS SPECIALTY TRED B. NASON. East African Natives Put Aside Religious Differences To Resist Rule Of White Men MURDERERS GO FREE Boast Made That No White Man Was Punished For Killing Africans 12 PAGES. Mohammedans Join Christians London, England. September 23—A newspaper article in the London Observer commenting on the recent Marcus Garvey meeting in New York has created a sensation in local political circles. The writer, Sir H. H. Johnston virtually admits that the Garveyies have some reason for wishing to drive all the white people out of Africa, and scores the British Government for its wretched treatment of natives there. Among Sir Harry's charges are: That exceptional cruelties have stained the past fifteen years of the white man's rule in East Africa, as a result of which Hammedan, Christian and pagan natives are organizing, putting aside their religious and tribal differences to resist white invasion. Among the boasts made by white Britishers in Africa is that anthi natives are dogged or shot to death for trivial offenses, "no capital punishment has ever been allied on a white man in East Africa. Either the all white juries acquire delinquents, white judges inflict trivial penalties, or rebellious public opinion forces the white governor to revise the sentence." 23,000 DIED DURING WAR "Again, in the great war, thousands and thousands of native porters were compulsorily enrolled by our government or by the military authorities in the unhappily styled 'protectorate' and the arrangements for their commissariat, their medical treatment, their lodging and clothing have been miserably inadequate, with the result that some 23,000 to 25,000 of them (it was reported) died during the pursuit of the German forces. "The survivors have retained tongues, and the power of speaking; some, even, had been mission educated and when 'Dora' (defense of the rotha act) took her hand off the mail service they have stammeringly told the outside of Africa something of their preventable sufferings and even of singular callous and sometimes cruel treatment at the hands of the military authorities. "Now the culminating incident is this. Some two months ago there occurred at Nduru, in British East Africa, cases of flogging and torture so severe that, according to a medical officer's report, in some cases, 'the flogged natives died from the torture and flogging.' These crimes seemingly were committed on a European's plantation." THOUSANDS ON EXCURSIONS Ocean City, Md., Sept. 25—Nearly ten thousand excursionists mostly from Virginia and way points arrived here last week on seven trains of more than eighty cars. These excursions are run annually by the New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk and Baltimore Cheesapeake and Atlantic Railroads after the regular season at Ocean City is over and are always well patronized. One Edition MARYLAND COMMITTEE NAMED Unofficial Announcement Is That They Are To Handle Republican Campaign In State It was unofficially announced this week that the Eastern Republican Headquarters in New York had appointed Revs. Ernest Lyon, A. L. Galanes, Junius Gray and H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge as members from Maryland to conduct the colored end of the national campaign in this State. The committee will not handle any funds, it is said, except local contributions to the campaign, but will upon requisition draw upon the New York office for necessary expenses. Who Discovered North America Harvard Professor In New Book Proves That Negroes From Africa Sailed Here First HISTORY IN ERROR Colored People Grew Peanuts And Sweet Potatoes Here Before Columbus Was Born Boston, Mass., Sept. 23.— Who discovered America? Columbus in 1492. Not on your life. That is old stuff and nonsense founded, on myth and imagination. So says Professor Leo Wiener, white, professor of Slavic Languages in Harvard University, and he gives his proofs in a new book "AFRICA AND THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA." According to Prof. Wiener, black men from the Guinea and Congo sailed across the Atlantic Ocean, traded with the Indians, and some of them, came to America and settled three hundred years before Christopher Columbus was born. Here are some of the proofs presented, which I have set Boston and Harvard University by the masse the more so, because Professor Wiener is an authority on the history of civilization, and has an international reputation. He points out that in Columbus accounts of his voyage to America, Columbus said he had heard of Africans reaching a cinctinent in the west, and that he went first to Africa to verify it before sailing. A good part of our present opinions about Columbus the discoverer, he adds are frauds and "horrible lies." Tobacco, Professor Wiener adds, as well as sweetpodatoes, yams, mannock and peanuts are native to Africa, and were brought here by Africans. "It is a historical fact that in 1503 Negroes in large numbers were living in America, and smoking and raising tobacco. Even the wampum belt, always that of Indian origin, I have found was an African product and the making of it was taught Indians by the Africans. (Longer excerpts from Professor Wiener's interesting book will be printed in following issues of the AFO-AMERICAN. SHOT HUBBY IN THE FOOT Chicago Woman Said She Installed On Crowding Her Out Of Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20.—Mrs. Tessie Woods, 1291 South State street, got tired last week of being pushed out of bed every night by her husband, and shot him in the foot. Her husband John, she said, was a heavy sleeper and with his heavy frame usually managed to crowd her out of bed before morning. Failure to wake him up by shooting, she said, she fired off a pistol but the bullet went crooked and hit him in the foot. NOTICE! There appeared an article in the Saturday News Sept. 18, 1920 stating that I was summoned to court to answer charges preferred against me by my wife. On Monday, Sept. 20, 4 p.m. I answered the summons. The Judge ruled that I was absolutely innocent and that the prosecuting parties should have had charges preferred against them. As a expression of thankfulness to the members and friends of the Agnes Memorial Baptist Church I publish: I especially feel deeply grateful to those who pawned their clothing and jewelry and also to the three children, the Misses Ellen Johnson, Florence Malden, and Bessie Williams, who brought all of their earthly savings, 40c, $1.11 and .4, and walked two miles in case I might good them. Also those who lost a day's labor for my interest. After returning from court the church held a reception in honor of the pastor's vindication. REV. C. O. CARTER. Pastor Agnes Mem: Baptist Church AMANDA JOHNSON. Secretary Advertisement POSSE WAS READY Then Wife Admits Husband Stabbed Her Three Times After A Quarrel Raleigh, N. C., September 23. Here is the story told by Charles Evans by the police: "I and my wife were lying in bed. A yellow Negro entered, attacked me knocking me unconscious, and stole a sum of money variously estimated at from $75 to $150. While I was unconscious, he attempted to assault my wife, and in the struggle stabbed her three times with a knife. When I recovered, both of them had gone." Such a report to local police was enough to start rumors of a posse, and a lynching to the guilty man when apprehended. It is the kind of occurrences that usually precedes mob violence, in this section. Meantime the wife, had been carried to the Rex Hospital suffering with severe gashes in her head and body, from which blood flowed profusely. Her clothing was disarranged. This is her story: "My husband and I were lying on the bed in our room. We had quarreled on account of his idleness and heavy drinking while out of work. Without warning, he reached for a dirk, stabbed me in the head, in the neck and a third time in the back. I rushed out of the house and called for help." The dirk penetrated the woman's lung and she may die. Evans, evidently attempted to commit suicide, but at the last moment lacked the nerve. The bullet entered his left shoulder. MASSACHUSETTS GETS NATIONAL GUARDS Coolidge Gives Permission For Formation Of Combat Battalion Boston, Mass., Sept. 23.—After several months of agitation Gov- ernor Coolidge has granted per- mission for the formation of a col- ored combat battalion of the Na- tional Guards. REPUBLICAN WOULDN'T DEMOCRAT WOULD Missouri State Convention Adopts Every Plank Colored People Ask St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20.—Sta- Republicans are placed in one of the most embarrassing positions they have ever known. When the Republican and Dem- ocrats hold their state convention here last week, the Colored State League, asked both conventions to adopt the following program: 1. Enforcement of the Federal Constitution and its amendment. 2. Enactment of a Federal Law against lynching. "We favor the establishment of a Sanitarium for the treatment of tubercular Negro patients, an institution for Negro feeble-minded of the state, a school for the blind, and the establishment of an Agricultural Experiment Station. We favor the creation of a Negro Supervisor for colored schools, and the creation of an industrial Training School for Negro Boys." The Republicans turned down the colored planks with out debate. The Democrats adopted them in toto. BLACK BELT WON FOR THOMPSON Chicago Mayor Dowdaw Illinois Governor In Contest For Supremacy Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20.—In the primary election here, candidates of the Mayor William H. Thompson fraction, won out over the candidate of the Governor Lowden forces. Chicago Black Belt Line, which has been given 825 city jobs by Thompson gave the Mayor united support. SHE COULDN'T REGISTER St. Louis Miss. Was 20 Years And 364 Days Old St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 20.—Miss Sarah Washington. 3004 Lacade street, was denied registration, because she would not be 21 until the day following. Alexandria, La., Sept. 20—A long drawn out battle was ended here last week when the Louisiana Navigation, Campany, grained standard pay to its thousands of colored employees. Jev. C. E. Stewart, Local Pastor, Ready To Sail For Orient From That Post Stored Homes And Stores Scattered Everywhere Thruout City Deddy old San Francisco, the New Port of the West as it is commonly called, is a wonderful city. A pleasant, polite, and accommodating people from every part of the tube, greet one as your way is wended among these alluring shops, bazaars, stores, and residences. There is not a "Jim Grow" law written or really exercised in San Francisco. We cannot say how long this will last but so far, perfect accordance exists between all these many rays fully represented here. The Japanese and Chinese merchants are remarkable for their thrift and re- demeanment. There is hardly a city in the United States with as many real apartment houses to the square such as in this city where the ocean's rear is heard from one side while the murmur of the Sacramento River soothes the other. How the high prices of this country can exist I cannot tell for there is an abundance of fruits and grains and vegetables from one side of this country to the other. A cattle dealer who keeps on an average two thousand head of cattle on his ranch, told me, that the sold five hundred head of cattle a few days ago and only received three and one half cents per pound while hides of good grade only brought three and a quarter cents. Labor is scare everywhere. There are no factories of consequence in San Francisco, but every large concern in the country is a prominent agency here and one can buy anything that can be bought in New York or Baltimore. This remarkable city sleeps in a valley of the Coast. Range Mountains, now a broad level street running with business area while just around the corner is another rising suddenly to a high eminence where only automobiles and cable cars can reach, yet one can see the young and aged going and down them without complaint. Lucky for the city, there are no frosts, snows, or sleets, for the weather seldom changes other than an occasional rain, else these people could not travel up and down those steep hills as they do. We invited out to lunch across the city about five miles from my living place, and when I finally off the car and started to walk the house I found myself climbing a veritable mountain in highland and steepness. This hill overlooked the entire city and when once upon its crest, lunch was more than welcomed; yet this hill is almost to the point of congestion. Many of our young ladies are clerks in the large department stores, and other places. There is very little Negro business activity, they being so well favored under all circumstances that they make little effort at business enterprises. However, many of our people own very well appointed and well situated homes for we do not live in groups but very well scattered. There is not a single spot where a city blocks are devoted to rehabilitation. Now there are many serious political scandals in the city government, being investigated by the Grand jury, but above it all the name of Harding looms very large as the best Presidential possibility. The coming of Governor Cox to the city to deliver a series of speeches does not seem to stir much political patriotism. Inquiries in many and varied quarters shows an overwhelming sentiment for Senator Harding as the man who can do most for the country in its critical condition and a vote against Cox is a repudiation of the Wilson policies. Using the words of the President of a local bank "the election of Cox following the regime of Wilson, would throw this country into a muddle only rivalled by Europe itself, and we cannot afford to do it." Our young church, so well pastored, by the Rev. James Washington, is well situated and rapidly growing. Last Sunday Bishop W. A. Fountain prescheduled to the delight of the large audience. The people were glad to receive greetings from the ministry and churches of, the Baltimore Conference, brought to them by the speaker of the evening who also told of his trip to Japan and what it would mean-to our people. They were told of the many business activities of Baltimoreans, their homes, streets entirely of Negroes, wonderful church life, and also the life and work of many individuals was mentioned. Although the colored people in 'San Francisco are in a position which may tend to stifle racial, growth, the Japanese and Chinese, are teaching them what racial solidarity means. Our people have not lost their racial pride and sense of struggle for the right. Our boat is now lying at the wharf, anxiously to again plunge its 22,000 tons into the restless seas. We must therefore get our luggage in hand and ready to drop out of sight for about three weeks, only to be heard from again on the other side, of the world. Again leaving my love and best wishes with you I bid you good-by. CEAS. E. STEWART The Queen of the East Lodge No. 44 St. Marie M. P. Church, Progresses, Knights and Daughters of Samaria had a special sermon to them on Sunday Sep. 19, 1920, which was largely attended. Sermon was by the pastor, Rev. J. Johnson and we art. Mr. Bell says: "Because, in the past, Negro art has been treated with absurd contempt, we have electric lights put in parishioners all inclined now to overprase it; and because I mean to keep my head I shall doubtless by my best friends be called a fool. Judging from the available data—no great stock by the way—I should say that Negro art was entitled to badly brushed at one of the local plants last week. POLLS 10,246 VOTES Detroit, Mich., Sept. 22.—Editor Wm. P. Kemp of the Detroit Leader made an excellent showing in his recent race for the Legislat- ture from this city. Kemp recei- vied 10.246 votes. Following is the standing of the first fourteen candidates: James D. Jerome 18430 John Stevenson 17711 Milton R. Palmer 15299 Charles H. Culver 15250 G. Oliver Frick 14171 Ward Copley 13869 Albert H. Reutter 13574 George Lord 13165 Vincent P. Dacey 11850 Ralph W. Diddy 11414 Russell A. Hart 11202 George Brown 10557 Wm. P. Kemp 10246 Frank J. Potter 9834 There were 46 candidates running and 11 were to be nominated. Mr. Kemp was greatly handicapped by being stricken ill just on the eye of the campaign and was unable to take any active part in the fight which he would undoubtedly have won by a good margin had he been able to even direct the energies of his friends, who so nobly came to his aid and rendered herculean service in their efforts to put him over. NEGROES HAVE BEST OF ANCIENT ART New York, Sept. 22 — Clive Bell a London Critic, in his regular contribution to Arts and Decorations, writes about Negro sculpture and tells how he measures its worth. It may help some a lot in recognizing the value of works of median, which, for archaeological purposes begins under the Sassanians a hundred years and more before the birth of the prophet; I would compare it with Romanesque and early Italian (from Giotto to Raphael); but I would place it below all these. On the other hand, when I consider the whole corpus of black art known to us, and compare it with Assyrian, Roman, Indian, true Gothic (not Romanesque, that is to say) or late Renaissance, it seems to me that the blacks have the best of it. "And, on the whole, I should be inclined to place west and central African art, at any rate, on a level with Egyptian. Such sweeping classifications, however, are not to be taken too seriously. "All I want to say is that, though the capital achievements of the greatest schools do seem to me to have an absolute superiority over anything Negro I have seen, yet the finest black sculpture is so rich in artistic qualities that it is entitled to a place beside them." USES GAS MASK TO DESCEND INTO WELL Atlanta. Man. Brings. Up. Two Whites. Both Dead Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 23.—Alex Wilder, Negro farm hand and ex-soldier, defied death when he descended into a gas impregnated well to rescue his employer, Joe Patterson, and his son, Frank Patterson (white), both of whom had been overcome by the fumes. The herolism was unavailing. Though he succeeded in bringing both white men to the surface, their lives were extinct. Wilder, realizing what had happened, ran to his cabin a few yards away and returned with the gas mask he had worn overseas. Without hesitation he dropped into the death pit. Help had arrived and ropes were lowered to Wilder, who fastened them about the bodies of the victims. When they were hauled to the top, it was found that both men were dead. Wilder was uninjured. 58 Years in Service of Christ Teens in Service of Christ A reception and testimonial was given in honor of Rev. Jackson at the People's Church, oakland Winschester and Caroline streets, last Thursday night. Rev. Jackson having been in the church for 58 years, he has done much for God and his fellow man. The reception was a brilliant affair. Rev. G. T. Brooks, the pastor of the church, addressed by Rev. Dr. Winston and Rev. James Williams and Mr. John Henson. A beautiful s' by Mr. William Simms and William Eutler. Those who assisted in the music were Mrs. Marie Sims, Mrs. Priscilla Savoy, Mrs. Marie Sims, Mrs. John Hinson played a number of the reception Rev. Jackson was presented a sum of money and a handsome gold watch. A reception followed. WILMINGTON, DEL Wilmington, Del. , Sept. 29—The twentieth, M. C., known as the Biennial Movable Committee of the G. U. U. O. F. of America. The Legislative body offite order composing a membership of 400,000 Odd Fellows met in Wilmington, Sept. 13. The Convention of the Grand United Order Odd Fellows is composed delegated from Delaware, West Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina, New York, New Jersey, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Georgia, Over 300 delegates present from that state, Ohio, Arkansas and others of the union. The Mayor of the city of Wilmington welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state of Delaware. Dr. Cornwell Banton welcomed them on behalf of the citizens of Wilmington. Hon. Recorder of Deeds of Johnson, Ex-Recorder of Deeds of Columbus, under President Test, appended on behalf of all delegates of the country. Somerset, Pa., Sept. 23—Mrs. Lilian Bell, wife of w. Conrad Bell of 2244 Oxford street, Philadelphia and little daughter are expected in Somerset this week to visit at the home of her aunt and cousin m. Hattie Johnson and Mrs. Guy Gates of W. Main St. Mr. Bately, of Oakdale "fell and broke his hip-bone on Tuesday of last week and will be confined to his home for sometime. Miss Rica, the bateley was in town Saturday. The bateley will move to Somerset on. Mrs. Bandy who has been suffering from cancer on her thumb is slowly improving. Mrs. J. D. Cook, of Johnstown, Pa. is the house guest of Mrs. Johnco Purdy of S. Main Cross street Chase, Md. Sept. 23—Mrs. Florence A. Miller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnna on last Sunday. Mrs. Johanna Meekins. Miss Ortene and Mastra Chaundra. Miss Tueller visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Putley. Mrs. Mary A. Scott was the guest Mary A. Scott was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss D. Wineberry was the guest last week of Roy. J. L. Brown and Mrs. L. Brown. Mrs. Robert Hart. Miss Eliza Harris and Mrs Maria Harris. Mrs. Mary Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waters, and Mr. Roy Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Harris, and Mrs. Alfred Jones have gone to Woodbury. N. J. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Waters. Mrs. Margaret Harvey and Mrs. Emma Beverly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Green. John Stuart was the guest of Mrs. Milda Johns. Mrs. Georgia M. John has returned home from college to her family in Cary, NC. Miss Vinton Hill has returned after spending a year pleasant visit in the last few months. About 12 months ago W. W. Brown got busy and began the work of having electric lights put in Fairfield. Last week on Friday evening when he was lighted to the delight of its people, Mr. A. V. Brown and City night, serp Councilman Upton put the project. E. William through. Mr. P. Lindsey got his left hand the amou badly brushed at one of the local and not all plants had been lighted. Mr. G. Vandandingham is manu- Church in facturing concrete blocks. York, Pa. Sept. 21—Bethel Church had a quarterly conference Thursday night, sermon by the pastor, Rev. E. E. Williams, Bethel A. M. E. Church had their fall rally Sunday Sept. 19th. The amount collected was $458.30, and not all is in yet. 2 P. M. sermon by Rev. Jones from Shilloh Baptist Church and his members. He said he could not preach himself, but if the spirit came he would preach. He said the preacher would preach God. The Rev. Jones and his members were thanked for his God-like spirit. Bethel Church is still moving on as well as other enterprises of York. because everybody, who takes it must confess that there is no better remedy for stomach troubles, poor appetite, constipation, headaches, etc. On Aug. 7, 1920, Mrs. Kate Serafin wrote us from Weldona, Colo.; "Triner's American Exilir of 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 Liniment and Triner's Cough Sedative as well as Triner's Antipirutin (an excellent gargle for throat inflammation) are unequalled. Joseph Triner Company, 1835-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. PRINCESS ANNE ACADEMY TO OPEN Princess Anne, Md., Sept. 21.—Princess Anne Academy, the Eastern Branch of the Maryland State College, will open Monday, Sept. 27th. With a large waiting list from last year, and many applications of this year in, an unprecedented enrollment is expected. New additions to the faculty include Dr. Harlan A. Cuff of Princess Anne, Physiology and Hygiene, and Prof. Gideon E. Smith, B. S. Horticulture. Mr. Smith is the former Michigan University football star, having country-wide fame as a football player. He has successfully coached several school teams since his graduation from Michigan. Principal T. H. Kiah and his corps of teachers are working hard to make the year a successful one along all lines. FARFIELD Fairfield, Md. Sept 23—After spending several weeks in Atlantic City, N. J., Miss Viola Moorland has returned to Fairfield. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Seventh SL, one of her lower limbs amputated last week. Miss Bertha Wilson is salesady at Mrs. Bell Dorsey's Ice Cream Parlor. Miss Erma Wcstbrooks has returned to Dr. W. T. Coleman's drug store. During her absence Mrs. Angle Gillippe had charge of the house in store he moved his grocery store in the Cunningham building where he is doing a successful business. Mr. W. Williams of 5th street, is holding the business on the East end of Fairfield, and Brown's Quality Shop on 7th street, is always ready to meet the people with notions and needs. The public school has opened and the kiddies have enrolled to 150 Mrs. .. Hall, principal, and Misses M Morman and Brownly and Mrs. Black M Morman, Mrs. Lola Dushields had an operation performed last week. Dr. J. W. Widgeon is now back at his church from his vacation. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., Sept. 23—Rev. Tolson preached at Gibbons at 11 A.M. and at Assure at 3 I.M. Mr. Tolson attended St. Joseph's and Mr. Arthur Brent of Washington and spent the day with Mr. and Mr. Hawkins and family. Miss Nellie Jockett of Washington are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jockett. Nancy Jockett and Miss Lucy Brooks of Washington have returned after spending Washington while with Mr. and issue. Master Robert Harrison, of Seat Pleasant has returned after visiting his cousin Mrs. Hattie Holiday. Mrs. Amy Hawkins, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins. Mrs. Wesley Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Makel and Miss Rosie G. Hawkins spent last week at Pomonkey, Md., attending a fundraiser for Mrs. Humbertia Hawkins, Mts. Rosa M. Hawkins, Mrs. Hattie Holiday, Mr. Wesley Hawkins and Mr. Richard Ford motored to Pomonkey on Sunday last and spent the day. MUST JOIN LABOR UNIONS Opposing Leaders, Says White Organizer, Should Be Taken Out And Hanged Sayreton, Ala., Sept. 14.—Colored leaders in Alabama, who are opposing the entrance of colored miners into the United Mine Workers of America, should be taken out and hung by the neck, according ing to J. R. Kennemur, white, in an address to white and colored miners here last week. A large number of miners in this district are colored, and whites are using every effort to organize them in order to cause a general strike. 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. CUT RATE BEAUTYeettao ...Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor.... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOMERSET, PA. THE SWEETEST VOICE The famous French writer Fontenelle says that we find no sweet-er voice in all the world than that which chants our praise. Among remedies there are a few preparations which can proudly say that they hear such sweet voices every day. Triner's American Exilir of Bitter Wine has belonged to them for thirty years Sparrows Point CHASE YORK, PA. MEXICAN BOTTLE MEXICAN BOTTLE BOTTLE WINE BOTTLE WINE MEXICAN BOTTLE Coatesville, Pa. Sept. 23—Mrs. D. H. Williams was tendered a birthday surprise by the members of the. V. A. M. M. E. Church choir. Quite a pleasant evening was spent and many useful presents were received and an excellent menu was served. The present were, Mrs. Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Maggie W. Mrs. Wm. Quiller, Mrs. Sammy DeCourchier, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. James Messes, Jennings and Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace York have returned from their homeland, spent Spencer League C. E. led by one of our Juniors, Little Dorothy Jason which was excellent and well attended. Mrs. E., H. Mack, of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mrs. William James. SENATOR JOHN WALK COLORED Senator Smith in his earl- ity and fight diseases and efforts to the white race. H the colored people of Mary subject to consumption, for where they can be healed an- ing no such place patients su- kept in close contact with other may be employed and so spat. For a long time Senator Smith the State establish such a sam- as the white patients have the session of 1918 he induc- prate $75,000 for this purp- session, and since that time w Samuel K. Dennis, Secretary ium, has been diligently seek- tion. After much opposition has finally been obtained and will soon begin. For free school books, to many other things the colore- reason to be grateful to Sen- their earnest support. He h one of the race calling on him. In his report as Presiden- losis Sanatorium, to the Gover- said, SENATOR JOHN WALTER SMITH AND THE COLORED CITIZENS Senator Smith in his earnest efforts to serve humanity and fight diseases and death, has not confined his efforts to the white race. He has seen the great need of the colored people of Maryland, who seem peculiarly subject to consumption, for a hospital and sanatorium where they can be healed and rescued from death. Having no such place patients suffering with the disease are kept in close contact with others, go to homes where they may be employed and so spread the disease broadcast. For a long time Senator Smith has endeavored to have the State establish such a sanatorium for colored patients as the white patients have at Sabillasville. Finally at the session of 1918 he induced the Legislature to appropriate $75,000 for this purpose and $75,000 at the 1920 session, and since that time with the co-operation of Mr. Samuel K. Dennis, Secretary of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, has been diligently seeking to find a suitable location. After much opposition and legal difficulties a site has finally been obtained and the work of construction will soon begin. For free school books, for this sanatorium and for many other things the colored people of Maryland have reason to be grateful to Senator Smith, and to give him their earnest support. He has never failed to help any one of the race calling on him. In his report as President of the Maryked Tuberculosis Sanatorium, to the Governor in 1919, Senator Smith said Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium We most earnestly renew our recommendations that a sufficient appropriation be made to establish and maintain at least one hospital, by way of a start, for colored tubercular patients. The difficulties, delays, and disappointments of your Board in its efforts heretofore to get such a hospital unit are sufficiently stated in the special report of the Secre- We most earnestly renew our recommendations that a sufficient appropriation be made to establish and maintain at least one hospital, by way of a start, for colored tubercular patients. The difficulties, delays, and disappointments of your Board in its efforts heretofore to get such a hospital unit are sufficiently stated in the sepecial report of the Secretary of this Board. Justice to both races demands that the present conditions intolerable when understood, be at least in some substantial measure, if not wholly, relieved. Your Board should have at least $200,000 to use for lands, buildings and equipment for such an institution, and $50,000 per year for its maintenance. The tuberculosis problem in Maryland will never be solved until really adequate provision is made for colored patients. No better solution or system of handling this problem occurs to your Board, than the one outlined in our last printed report. The vast and acute importance of the colored question justifies every effort of the medical profession and of our people generally. For your convenience we quote a short extract from our former report on this subject: 'The justice of making some suitable provision for the colored people of the State suffering from tuberculosis, has been agitated for years. Time and again the ablest physicians of the State, among them, Dr. Welch, Dr. Janeway, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Thayer, and others, have expounded and demonstrated the necessity and expediency of such action.' SENATOR JOHN WALTER SMITH AND COLORED CITIZENS For Smith in his earnest efforts to so light diseases and death, has not on the white race. He has seen the great people of Maryland, who seem in consumption, for a hospital and who can be healed and rescued from an place patients suffering with the disease contact with others, go to homes employed and so spread the disease. At time Senator Smith has endeavor to establish such a sanatorium for colorate patients have at Sabillasville. Of 1918 he induced the Legislature 2000 for this purpose and $75,000 and since that time with the co-operative Dennis, Secretary of the Tuberculosis diligently seeking to find a surgeon much opposition and legal difficulty has been obtained and the work of co- begin. Free school books, for this sanatorium, for things the colored people of Maryland be grateful to Senator Smith, and the best support. He has never failed to grace calling on him. Report as President of the Mary K. Corium, to the Governor in 1919, Sen- Colored Tuberculosis Sanatorium most earnestly renew our recommendation appropriation be made to establish st one hospital, by way of a start, patients. difficulties, delays, and disappointments efforts heretofore to get such a history stated in the special report on Rev. Gray Pays His Respects To Churches That Stage Carnivals With Dancing As A Feature Declaring that the churches were accepting money without looking too-carefully as to how it was raised, Rev. Junius Gray, of Psalmist Baptist Church, paid his respects Sunday, morning, to local bodies who go down to the City Hall and get permits for the holding of street carnivals where dancing is permitted. A large congregation listened to the sermon. norest efforts to serve human-death, has not confined his life has seen the great need of Ireland, who seem peculiarly a hospital and sanatorium and rescued from death. Hav- offering with the disease are users, go to homes where they spread the disease broadcast. With has endeavored to have sanatorium for colored patients at Sabillasville. Finally at the Legislature to approve and $75,000 at the 1920 with the co-operation of Mr. of the Tuberculosis Sanator- king to find a suitable location and legal difficulties a site and the work of construction for this sanatorium and for people of Maryland have sanator Smith, and to give him has never failed to help any. Out of the Marykled Tubercu- urnor in 1919, Senator Smith new our recommendations that made to establish and main- way of a start, for colored and disappointments of your use to get such a hospital unit especial report of the Secre- mands that the present con- understood, be at least in some un-olly, relieved. Your Board 100 to use for lands, buildings institution, and $50,000 per man in Maryland will never be provision is made for colored system of handling this prob- than the one outlined in our list and acute importance of the every effort of the medical care generally. We quote a short extract from object: is some suitable provision for state suffering from tubercul- years. Time and again the state, among them, Dr. Welch, Dr. Thayer, and others, have had the necessity and expedi- FREE Advertisement ducing tion In Shoe Values Another Triumph is scored by us in these superb New.ark Shoes for Fall for Men and Women at $5 and $6. Ask for No. 540 $6 Shoe Stores Ca Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept 20— The hearing room of the residence of Mrs. Booker T. Washington was the guest Wednesday September 15th, at high noon, of every picturesque wedding, when her daughter, Miss Laura M. Washington, became the bride of Mrs. Bindley C. Cyrus of Chicago. It was a rainbow wedding and the bridesmaids were dressed in various colors. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Washington, who is a cousin of the bride, wore a beautiful dress of silver cloth draped with pink and lilac tulle and carried a large hat, but filled with pink dress. The dresses of the bridesmaids: Misses Bessie B. Clayton, Tuskegee, Mabel Robinson, of New York City, Marie Scott, of Dayton, Ohio, and Helen Taylor, of Tuskegee, were of ruffled tulle over silver cloth and each carried a large picture, but filled with warden flowers. All of the bridesmaids were silver slippers. The bride, who was given away by her mother, wore a lovely gown of white satin draped with tulle and pearls. The bridal veil was of tulle and was draped with orange blossoms. Her slippers were of white satin. The裙 about her neck a string of taffy pearls and carried a beautiful bouquet of white rosebuds and tilles of the valley. Introdu Another Revelation 5 Outrageously high prices have finally been broken. No more paying $8 and $10 for Shoes! The marvelous values we are displaying in Fall styles for Men and Women at $5 and $6 make those who have been paying $1 and $10 for shoes wonder by what magic such magnificent shoes can suddenly be produced at such remarkably low prices. And the gratifying part of it all is that you will see in these NEWARK shoes every feature of quality, every detail of fine workmanship and every beauty of style that the best $5 and $10 shoes beasted. First to lead the way to lower prices, NEWARK Shoe Stores everywhere throughout the United States are enjoying arecumbraines. Come and see our proud Paul display of styles at $5 and $6 and you will share our enthusiasm for them. For Men. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—Edward Taylor, 18 years old, shot and killed his father, John Taylor, who was beating his mother, at his home, 1433 Leverig street. No.1 ONLY ONE THING NEEDED --MONEY "I have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments, my blushing and palms and attacks became worse. I was persuaded a year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back I spent for it. It is a simple and easy preparation that the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. $ 6 Gunnell lace military heel $8 value..... $5 Ask for No. 3320 Mahogany Ball lace leather heel, latest model $10 value. ho to the strenuous efforts made ville, Va., Professors Russell and J boys who wish to become priests from time to time to credit Sham with Cady of Washington, D. C., Bro. should be graduates from grammar Hans's history. For example, the Siler of Hagerstown, D. C., Bro. should be graduates from grammar first national education. He published Siler of Hagerstown, D. C., Bro. school, possessed of good talent and on stage with Nimrod. (See Gen. Pettibone, of Fords Store, Md., health above all children of Catholic which read, "And Cush begt Elders A. S. Booth, E. F. Drews, the children of Catholic Nitredal, and the beginning of his and Sister Bessie Mount of Balti, parents can be considered for the Brotherhood." Hibernon was Babel, and Esch, and more. The tented city which these Adventists have so quickly erected at Wilson Park is a very pleasing affair, and it has drawn from the passersby by much favorable comment. Four days were required to build the camp. The ministers themselves clad in overalls did the work. When the evening of Saturday,ember 16 came, and electric lights were turned on, every tent was in place, the floors set, and many comforts provided for their people. The caretakers have a dormitory tent. Another is called a guest tent or sleeping quarters for the visiting elder; another a prayer tent for private devotion and orientation; another a parlor or indication; another a office reception tent; a large audience tent, kitchen tent, dining tent and 30 family tents complete the arrangements. Colored Catholics here in Baltimore do not appear to view the proposition with favor. Marcia the Catholic man whom he has been the pastor attendant for a Colored Catholic Priesthood, said: "Every Insurgent Catholic in this country is absolutely opposed to the proposed scheme to be established at Greenvilleville, which is destined to defeat the very object of its position. It was clearly defined at the New Orleans Convention of the Knights of Peter Claver, by Mr. John Clouser, of Galveston, Texas, who in a speech in opposition to the Convention endorses the world spread with volumes upon the proverbs to prove the contrary." How Johnson also presents Hebrew Shmittah when the Jews never lead their own language but adopted that of the black Canaanites (1918) called what is now Hebrew, the language of Tamaran. Hollow the language of Tamaran. Colored Catholics declared "It a shame and disgrace to Christianity that a great Church like the Roman Church should be impermanent by American race prelate." Proof. Ford is well known in this drawing good wages from skilled city where he gave a concert at work in automobile factories. St. Paulish Baptist Church on Tues.-Peter's congregation has just built day night, and also in Avalon, Pa., a new $6200 parsonage for its pas- swee he has a headquarters. tor. On the question as to whether Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of the churches should be open to one Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church wing of local Kassonic order and Church will preach at Eevergreen A. M. E. closed to the other, the consensus Carroll, Sunday Sept. 26, at 3 P. M. W. T. Brown, pastor, society shall dominate church of Thanking the Order of Jobs and the Christ. The decision of the conference means that A. M. E. Churches will remain open to meetings of York Rite Masons. Thanking the Order of Jobs and the Public in general for their presence with us on Sunday Sept. 19, 1920, at the First Branch Peoples Church. L. A. and the B. of the Md. G. C. of Job. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 CHRIST WAS OF NEGRO DESCENT Rev. Harvey Johnson Quotes Bible To Prove That Ham Was Original Forefather Of Nazarene Their Language Not Hebrew But That Of The Black People of Canaan Using the scriptures as his foundation, Rev. Harvey Johnson, venerable scholar and pastor of Union Baptist Church has issued a pamphlet proving that Christ was a direct descendant of Ham, from whom spring the races. The title of Dr. Johnson's effort is "the Seed of Abraham. Who In the Fourth Chapter of Blight, the doctor declares, it is written on the Solomon, David, Jesus, and the immortal-father of Jesus Christ came then Pharise, son of John, and the parent of the black son of Nahal, and not the other sons of Nahal. Pharise, it is said, was a Cannan, and the third son of Hamile, and his mother Tamar. The Jewish addu is in error in claiming that Jesus was a son of Shom, father of the white races. Continuing: "I wish still further tion to the strenuous efforts made from time to time to time Shoen with Ham's influence. For example, the first national governments established were by Nimrod, (See Gen. 10:95) which read, "And Cush began Nimrod—and the beginning of his Jebah was Babel, and Erech, and Aacid and Caleb, in the land Shinar." This kingdom was the first ever established on the earth for the first National Government was Ham- ile. And the Hebrew Bible says that Nimrod went forth out of Shinar, into Assur, and "builted Nimrod Niveh, in Hebdah, and Calah, These same Scriptures say that "Nimrod began to be a mighty one in the earth" (see verse 2.3). Not only so but the descendants of Ham were inhabitants and settled in Europe Asia and Africa, including Egypt, Ethiopia and Mayshia, and indeed, are the heliocentric world. These the Bible facts, yet the Libraries of the world grow with volumes upon volumes to prove to the contrary." Boy, Johnson also declares it a mistake to call the present Hebrew Shinite, when the Jews, never held their own language, adopted that of the ancient Canaanites Isahl (1918) called what is now Hebrew, the language of Canaan. EVANGELIST FORD BEATEN ON TRAIN Hit by Black Jack In Hands Of Train Crew and Kicked Off Train at Connellville, Pa. Deaton with a blackhack in the hands of a member of the train crew and put off a train of the B. & O. railroad curruce to Cumberland from Pittsburgh, was the harrowing experience of Prof. E. Ford, of 1621 Presbury street, this city. Prof. Ford gave the conductor his ticket when he entered the car at Pittsburg, and in return the conductor gave him a check, which he stuffed in the edge of the seat in front of him. Sometimes afterward, Prof. Ford dozed off and was awakened by the conductor demanding his ticket. Unable to find his check, which had evidently been stolen by someone, the conductor put him off at Connellsville, Pa., members of the crew assisting him and using a blackjack to strike him over the head. The professor declares that he was dragged to the door and kicked off. Prof. Ford is well known in this city where he gave a concert at Realmist Baptist Church on Tuesday night, and also in Avalon, Pa., where he has a headquarters. To Visit Sick Minister At the regular meeting of the United Baptist Ministers' Union held at Yorkins Square Baptist Church Monday, Rev D. G. Mack and M. D.ison were appointed a committee to visit Rev. Dr. Ward, a brother minister, who is ill at his house in Charles County. The ministers discussed informally ways and means of encouraging the registration of women voters. No Church In Hoboken Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 23. It is a rather surprising circumstance that although Hoboken has a colony population of over six hundred, there is no church in the city which they can call their own. This need of a permanent place of worship is keenly felt and they are putting forth every effort to establish a church. Chickasaw, Okla., Sept. 20-1. H. Gregory, farmer, and deacon of one of the local churches was arrested for having a whiskey still on his place. The possession of several pints of liquor drew a fine of $100 and 30 days in jail. MINISTERS HEAR PICKENS A. M. E.'s Also Discuss Question Of Praternal Gatherings In Churches Dr. William Pickens, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, swoke at the A. M. E. Minister's meeting Monday. Dr. Pickens has just returned from a tour of the South. The women of South Carolina, he says, planning to ask the aid of the courts in order to win them the right to vote. The women, he declared, would be harder to keep away from the noils than the men. On the question as to whether the churches should be open to one wing of local Kasonic order and closed to the other, the consensus of opinion was that no fraternal society shall dominate church of Christ. The decision of the conference means that A. M. E. Churches will remain open to meetings of York Rite Masons. PROVES A SUCCESS Visitors From Many Points Build Place To Live In Four Days The annual campmeeting of the Chesapeake Conference of Seventh Day Adventists, now running at the beautiful Wilson Park, has proved a grand success, so says Elder M. C. Sturach, pastor of the Baltimore church, and director of the camp. Immediately after the close of the eleven o'clock Sunday morning sermon there will be a very impressive baptizing service; a pool of water is provided on the grounds. Sunday night closes the The following named ministers and workers have had a part in the instruction given at the camp. Elder Leslie Muntz of Dover, Delaware; Elder Ernest Atkinson, of Willington. Del., Elders F. H. Robinson, F. E. Andrex, L. L Show, C. S. Longacre, Elsworth Andross, Charles Thompson, Fred Sceney, of Washington, D. C., Elder R. J. Cox of Columbus, Ohio, Elder E. J. Evelyn of Danville, Ya. Professors Russell and Cady of Washington, D. C., Bro. Siler of Hagerstown, Md., Brother Pettibone, of Fords Store, Md., Elders A. S. Booth, E. F. Drews, and Sister Bessie Mount of Baltimore. The tented city which these Adventists have so quickly erected at Wilson Park is a very pleasing affair, and it has drawn from the passers by much favorable comment. Four days were required to build the camp. The ministers themselves clad in overalls did the work. When the evening of September 16 came, and electric lights were turned on, every tent was in place, the floors set, and many comforts provided for their people. The caretakers have a dormitory tent. Another is called a guest tent or sleeping quarters for the visiting clergy; another a prayer tent for private devotion and meditation; another a parlor or ladies' reception tent; another the office tent. A large audience tent, kitchen tent, dining tent and 30 family tents complete the arrangements. The general program of the camp has been as follows: 4:30 a. m., Rising Bell. 5:00 a. m., Sunrise Prayer Meeting. 7:00 a. m., Breakfast. 8:00 a. m., Bible Study. 9:30 a. m., Parents Convention. 11:00 a. m., Sermon. 12:30 p. m., Dinner. 2:30 p. m., Departmental Heads 4:30 p. m., Youths Convention. 6:00 p. m., Supper. 8:30 p. m., Sermon. 10:30 p. m., Retiring Bell. FORMER ZION PASTOR Rev. J. A. S Cole In City Last Week Visiting Relatives Rev. J. A. S. Cole, former pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, now pastor of St. Peters A. M. E. Zion Church at Hamntrack, Michigan, near Detroit, was in the city last week spending a part of his two weeks' vacation visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Gardner, 1102 Druid Hill avenue. Rev. Cole declares that Michigan is receiving a large part of the m.i. gistration from the South, who are drawing good wages from skilled work in automobile factories. St. Peter's congregation has just built a new $6200 parsonage for its pastor. BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Baptist Ministers Union took place at Union Baptist Church on Monday. An address by W. Ashble Hawkins, candidate for United States Senate, was the order of the day, but Mr. Hawkins was not present due to a misunderstanding. Mr. Hawkins understood that the hour of meeting was two o'clock, and when he appeared at that time, the ministers had listened to a sermon and departed. Very much churred, Mr. Hawkins made his apologies and may he given a hearing at a subsequent meeting of the ministers. Rev. Henry Buried. The Rev. T. A. V. Henry, brother of Mr. DeVerbile Henry and of the late Rev. P. S. Henry and a former Baltimore, died at his home in Trenton, N. J. Sept. 4, 1920 in his eighty-third year. His funeral many of the members of his conference spoke feelingly of his long and faithful service and his uniting efforts while in the ministry. His devotion to the Sunday School work was especially dwelt upon. His brother, DeVerbile, a nephew, Mr. Hermen Henry and a grand niece, Miss Viola Freisby, all of Baltimore attended the funeral. GREAT HARVEST HOME RALLY and Evangelistic Campaign at St. Matthews M. E. Church, Turners Station, Balnew Charge, Baltimore County, Md. Sunday Sept. 19, to Oct. 31, 1920 Sunday Sept. 26, sermon at 11 A. M. by Rev. Aquila Brooks followed by Mrs. M. L. Williams, Club No. 1. Rev. Benjamin Gross, pastor. NOTICE Rev. C. A. Williams, pastor of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church will preach at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Carroll, Sunday Sept. 26, at 3 P. M. W. T. Brown, pastor. Thanking the Order of Jobs and the Public in general for their presence with us on Sunday Sept. 19, 1920, at the First Branch Peoples Church. L. A. and B. of the M. G. C. of Job. Our Colored Missions, edited by Monsignor John E. Burke, of New York, devotes the entire September issue to what is termed, "The Greatest Event in the History of the Colored Race—A Seminary to Educate Negro Boys for the Priesthood." The new school is to be established at Greenvilleville, which will be the Negro Word, who have their headquarters and a seminary for the education of wolle boys at Techny, Ill. The circular letter sent out by these priests, n part, reads as follows: "A separate religious community for Negroes, is to be established in the near future. The Society of the Divine Word will be responsible for the enterprise which has full control community. It is this feature which appeals to the Hierarchy. Whether the community may become affiliated with the Society of the Divine Word, or may in time be an independent organization, need not be decided today. At the request of Rome a start is to be made at once. For practical reasons, Greenville, Michigan has been chosen as the temporary quarters of the preparation of the Sacred Heart College. Boys who wish to become priests should be graduates from grammar school, possessed of good talent and health, above all plums and double Ordinarily, only children of Catholic parents can be considered for the Brotherhood." Colored Catholics here in Baltimore do not appear to view the proposition with favor. C. Marcellus Dorsey, the Catholic layman who has been the foremost agitator for a Colored Catholic Priesthood, said: "Every Insurgent Catholic in this country is absolutely opposed to the proposed scheme to be established at Greenville Miss., which is destined to defeat the very object for which we are contending, at the New Orleans clearly defined at the New Orleans of the Knights of Peter Claver, by Mr. John Clouser, of Galveston, Texas, who in a speech in opposition to the Convention endorsing this project, declared it was but "a Jim Crow School for the purpose of in Jim Crow Catholic Churches," educating Jim Crow Priests to work Royal G. Addison, Secretary of the Local Association of the Insurgent Catholics declared it a scheme and disgrace a Christianity that a great Church should become so impregnated and dehased by American Race prejudice that its so-called Ambassadors of Christ refuse to sit in a classroom with colored students." TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I want the public to know that I am no longer janitor of St. Peter Claver's Hall or am I working around the church any more. The pastor and I had no argument; simply we did not agree on both of us renting the land. So I turned him over to the other pastor. I had $100. Dollar was due to me for two month's pay for taking care of the hall, leaving me to turn over $150. When I took charge of the hall in May, 1919, I was asked by our late pastor, Rev. J. J. Nally, to do so. I told him I would take charge of it if he would announce it. I asked him to ask me to be the first usher around the church, and he announced it from the altar. He gave me $5.00 per month for taking care of the hall. I received that $5.00 from May, 1919 until September. Now, how many houses could I buy with that amount? It has been glorified around this week that they are going to have trust in me. I got rid of me around the church; that I am buying too many houses' off the church money. I bought my property and paid for it with my hard-earned money, working hard every day. I have worked around the church ever since it has been built; about thirty years ago, has never been at the church too late for me; at the church and give me time for missions or any other service, as early as half-past four in the mornings. I did not get any pay for it and did not expect any, because it was my church, and always had good pastors. I never asked for a job around the church. I was always recommended from one pastor to the other, out of our church he recommended me to the present pastor. I have been working for the firm of N. W. James Lumber Co, for thirty one years and I have been carrying their mail bag and keys for the past twenty-five years and if I was not honest, I could not do that and any any says I am dishonest, will they them pro it, I do not care who it is. PEOPLES CHURCH Winchester and Carlton streets Rev. G, T. Brooks, pastor. 1 P. pastor Rev. G, T. Brooks 3 P. M. A visit from Rev. C, F. Browne pastor of the First People Church of East Baltimore. 8 P. M. Special sermon Rev. J, D. Jackson, subject "What Meaneth Thou O Sleeper." GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J, T. Colbert, pastor. Dolphin and Etting streets Sunday ends the Mortgage Rally At 11 P. M. The Great pulpit ovator the K. M. W. Haywood of Morgan College will preach. Mr. A. Johnson Holsey, one of Baltimore's best tenor singers will sing a solo. At 3 P. M. Sunday School. At 8 P. M. Preaching by pastor. All are welcome. TAKE NOTICE Bishop Roy: B. Mohr, of the M. P. Church, residence 1210 McCulshull St. and Rev. Joseph Gwynn, Minister and General Superintendent of the International Christian Advancement Society, residence 539 N. Bond St., will cooperate in reaching the unreachable for Christ. Special efforts will be made to recruit a local minister of this Society, the General Missionary Church in every Methodist Protestant and other Churches. They will hold special meetings and rallies. See notices. Messenger Gwynn, A. M. E. Evangelist is making Moses Hall his General Meeting headquarters. 539 N. Bond St. Rev, James A. Briscoe, P. E. of the Potomac District Baltimore Annual Conference will preach at Evergreen Saturday evening, Sept. 23, at 2:00 P.M. D. Webb Johns The Writer Evangelist 1502 N. Mount Street Baltimore, Md. THE CHURCH ARTICLE 3-EDEN Literature furnished free "Oh Jerusalem, Jerusalem. How off would you say that those those would say that the chicks; but ye would not." Matt. 23-37. The rude conception that most men who claim to be Christians have of God, is of itself sufficient to fill the world with many infidels and athletes. God likenes his fatherhood, his love as 100 per cent and that of our earthly parents and their love as 1 per cent. Yet while His love is infinite, His mercy plenteous; these are limited by the great word or law. Had man been made subject to the will of God, then he would not be a father. Can you, can I, make our children do the thing that is right or wrong? No. "Train up a child etc.". reason, implore, threaten, punish; but subject them to our will, as automatons, impossible. So when God made man He gave him the same will as himself to choose or refuse. Mating all other creation; God creates man, and knowing the danger of him being alone, gives him a helpmate; woman. And their union is likened to the law of God, joined together till death doth them part. No man, no judge of earth able to "put them asunder." Before sin entered the world, God told them to be fruitful and multiply (bring forth children), and it was necessary each other, for there was none else in the earth of the race of man Cain's wife (Gen. 5.4), a Abraham (Abram) married his half sister, woman was to hand in hand with her husband, and it was when she was alone that the serpent tempted her. She partook of the fruit of the forbidden tree, the fruit of which no one knows the name. Smith says it is thought to have been a citron or an orange: Josephus does not mention the name of the fruit; nor do any of the commentators. I wish I could stop at this point and show you one of the greatest wonders of God. How man can take to himself a strange woman, love her, forsake all others for her, and if that woman is endowed with the power of God, can cause the man to be a power for good in the world. When a man and a woman live together there is an operation of joining, knitting, welding of the material and spiritual parts of those two in dividuals, for good or evil. God created the first home, the first church, and the first couple were a Christian couple, married as all should be, by the Almighty. So great was Adam's love for his wife, he deliberately, willfully sinned against God (1 Tim. 2-14). Look at the contrast: Adam was willing to die to gratify self. "Jesus died to save all men from self." Adam was willing to die because he loved a woman who loved him. "Jesus died for us, when we were His enemies." "So he drove out the man, woman, and serpent from the Garden of Eden (Paradise), and an Angel with a flaming sword guarded the portals so that man would not be able to return." To be Continued In the still hours of the night, to Thee Oh God I come, Knocking, a poor lost wanderer, seeking to find a home: Thy "precious Son" sought me one day, rescued, I roam no more. "Once I was lost, but now am found." Lord, I'm coming Home. D. WEBB JOHNS Barre street near Green Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor. 11 A. M. Schoolchurch. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. We will worship with Saint Johns Free Baptist Church, Hurush street, Rev. G. D. Johnson, pastor. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday night Class. Thursday night prayer meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Clerk. LEADENHALL, ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 8 30 A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Devotional exercises Conducted by Deacon R. B. Green. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 3 20 P. M. Mass meeting held by the Women's Missionary Society at which time Mrs. Lui Richardson and Mrs. D. G. Mack president of the State Auxiliary be the pastor. 8 M. Sermon by the pastor to the Women's Missionary Society. John Wilson, Church Clerk. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CORNER ORLEANS and Ann streets SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Preaching. 2 P. M. Sunday School 5 P. M. Class meeting Second Sunday in each month 3 P. M. Holy Communion. Monday night business meeting Tuesday night and Friday night Peace pastor. Arthur Lee Church clerk. Rev. Alonzo, Rodgers pastor. Residence 1711 McGulch 81. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. James 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Leo. 2.30 P. M. Bench Rath, by the choir. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary H. Smit 2.20 P. M. Sunday School, Chas. Tol S1. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, The Proof. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr Sum 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to the hillary EASTERN A. M. E. CHURCH McGillide Patterson.Park Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey street. Phone Madison 4879-W CENTENARY BANDS DAY Three great services. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. O. L. Green Fowler. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. E. S. Williams, D. D. District Superintendent. Every member and friend is requested to report at least $2.60 in their envelope for this cause. Please attend your classes and prayer meetings. Mr. Josiah Stanley, Captain Mr. Wm. Docklings, Secretary GENTENNIAL M. M. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Parsonage 334 S. Carline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. M. Church, Miss Clara Stapleton, Supt. Address by Brother Harry Jones Jr. Bishop. 10.30 A. M. Experience Meeting led by the Local Teachers Brothers, John A. Pappas, J. W. Goldborough and William A. Smith. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor subject "Ready But Waiting For The Hour." 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. C. M. Sunday School, Being Supt. Caroline Ribbick Chapter Empor- league First Sunday in October, next at 5 P. M. Mine Helen O. Dean President. Program in charge of Mr. Luther Mitchell. 8 P. M. Special program by the Silver Sterling Literary, Mr. John Albert President, Mrs. Gertrude Hill, presiding under the auspices of Mrs. Susie pattent benefit of Church, Painting Paint. This notice is an invitation for you to worship with us Sunday. Our choir processional is soul stirring and inspiring, come and see. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Taker streets. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 6 A. M. Sunrise Praver and Praise services by Singing Band, Brother Somie Harris, leader. 10.45 A. M. Anniversary sermon to Band by pastor, subject "Christ Our Song." 2.15 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Robert Tratman Supt. 2.20 P. M. Church Rev. P. H. Green subject "Resurrection of Dry Bones" accompanied by Singing Bands of Eikridge and St. Stephen A. M. E. Churches. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by pastor, subject "Windows Open Toward Heaven" Tuesday 8 P. M. Dark Night scene sermon by Rev. Jos. Reason. Thursday 8 P. M. Old Folks Concert. Friday Calvert County Night, sermon by Rev. Aquilla Brooks. All Calvert County people please be present and bring your friends. Sunday Oct. 2d is Men and Women's Rally Day. Let every member report. Strangers and visitors will find a warm Welcome at Ames. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street near Penna, Ave. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Argyle ave. Sunday School Supt. Mrs. Martha Harris. President of League Mr. T. E. Simms 11 A. M. Sermon by the Boy Proche- Rev. H. Winslow. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Baby Rally under the auspices of Mrs. Rebecca Burke. 2.20 P. M. Sacred Classical Concert by Mine. Annanda Dockins. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. TRUSTEES DAY. 10 A. M. Class. Samuel McGovays leader. 11 A. M. Stranger 2 P. M. Sunday School. P. M. Pastor. Pastor's Supt. President. Mrs. Mary Johnson President of Willing Workers. George Johnson, Supt. ST MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets TRUSTEES DAY Brother Ernest McDonald, President 19. P. Sermon, Schoolanger 2.39 P. M. Sermon, School 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. S. G. Smith, P. E. subject "No Room" 8 P. M. Sermon to Order of Nazarites by Rev. A. Jackson. Wednesday night Prayer meeting. Friday night Class meeting. Rev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor. Boston 88 180th street. A Johnson Secretary. MADISON ST. PRESB, CHURCH Baker Bakery, Park Street 11 A. M. Topic. Salvation For Hoodums, Cut Throats, Highbrows, and Hyperspecies. Fenner near Monument street. Monument street. Residence 704 Eminent street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Onley 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 7.30 P. M. Special sermon by the noted speaker Rev. L. S. Flage. morning and evening service. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Rev. C. Ed Browne, Pastor Parsonage 423/N. Bond street Annual Eastern Shore Day 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Rev. S. A. Waters of Chestertown, Md. will preach 9.30 A. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Dr. Ernest Lyon of John Wesley M. E. Church will preach as compaied by choir and congregation. 6.30 P. M. Y. P. League. 8 P. M. Special Easter Shore sermon by Rev S. A. Waters. Monday night Rev. C. E. Hodges of Asbury M. E. Church will preach, with choir and congregation. Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday nights preaching and prayer meeting. Serve the fall right by going to Church every Sunday. Clifford E. Perry Church Clerk SHARP ST. MEM, M. E CHURCH Dolphin and Etting streets Rev. M. J. Naylor pastor. 525 Lanvane street 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class 11 A. M. Pastor's subject, "Law Of Obedience." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7 P. M. Pentacostal Hour, H. S. Watson. Evening third of a series of the Parables of Jesus. DEDICATION AND OPENING DAY CORNER-STONE LAYING 11 a. m., Sermon by BISHOP M. W. CLAIR. 2:30 P. M., REV. C. ED. BROWN, Pastor of the People's Church. P. M., REV. ERNEST WILLIAMS, District Supt. will preach. REV. MATTHIAS WILLIAMS, Pastor. ALL ARE INVITED --- EXTRAORDINARY!!!! ALLEN A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL Cor. Lexington and Carlton Streets. .....Presents the Maple Leaf Harmony Brass Band..... IN A VARIETY CONCERT MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1920 Don't fail to hear them; you'll be surprised at the splendid renditions of the Only Blind Band of Musicians in the United States. Steven Stanley, Director. Howard D. Brent, Superintendent JADMISSION. Rev. C. H. Steptman, Pastor. 25 CENTS Sermon arrival: All of our sister churches are invited to worship with us. Transfer to the Windsor Hills or Hillisdale cars, get off at Mt. Holly Bridge, where you will be conveved to and from the church. 10c. for the round trip. The convevance will run from 1:30 p. m. William Buckner, President. Joseph Jackson, Secretary John Tripp, Band Leader. W. T. BROWN, Pastor. 11 A. M., Sermon to the School by Rev. J. N. C. Coghris of the Temp- erance Board of the M. E. Church, with Music by the Sunday School Cholr. 2:30 P. M.-Monster MASS MEETING. Program consisting of ad- dresses and solos by Baltimore's best talent, including instrumental solo by PROF. A. JACK THOMAS. SOMETHING NEW—A FRUIT QUEEN'S RALLY!!!!! UNDER THE AUSPICIOUS OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH, Alsquith St. near Jefferson MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1920, 8 O'CLOCK Beneft of the $12,000.00 Rally ...Y. W. C. A. GREAT HOMECOMING SERMON.... AND THOUSAND DOLLAR RALLY AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd, 1920, AT 8 P. M. Sermon, Rev. Pezavia 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. Musical Selection by PROP. A. JACK THOMAS EVERYBODY WILL BE WELCOME MEMBERS PLEASE BRING ALL ENVELOPES --- This is to inform our many friends that a Sunday, September 19th, Rev. R. W. Tolson willpreach 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. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at St. Joseph 290 P. M. Seminary School. 2 B. M. Seminary School. 2 B. M. Special sermon by Rev. H. Class meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 P. M. H. Cook subject, "Why? Mrs. Mattie Cloud, Saint. Professor George Sunt, organist Bro. Robert W. Williams, Sec. Phone Calvert 968-J OAK STREET A. M. E. CHURCH Oak St. bet. 23rd and 24th Sts. Rev. C. H. Young, Pastor. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor "God Messenger In Heaven and In Earth." 9:00 a.m. Sunday School. 8 P. M. Preaching SPECIAL NOTICE A grand Candle Rally under the auspices of the Home Church Mission of Lexington and East streets Sunday evening Sept. 26, 1920, benefit of the Building Fund. NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS OF AMERICA, Inc. The Fifth Annual Session of the National Race Congress of America Inc., will convene at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets, N. W., Washington, D. C., October 5-8, 1920. Every organization in the race, including Churches, Leagues and Fraternal Societies is requested to send delegates to this Congress. Forward looking men and women of the race will be among the speakers. In view of the Presidential election this fall, this convention is of paramount importance. All persons who are planning to attend the Congress as delegates should write to Rev. W. A. Taylor, Cor. Secy., 2021, 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. For information address HEADQUARTERS, 903 Third Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Please come and help. Free-will offering at the door. Miss Lillie Ellis president. Miss Lillie Ellis, score. Jda Bailey, director. Key, G. H. Hedges, pastor. W. H. Jernigan, President John R. Hawkins Executive Secretary Branch In Ten Day Impaign To Begin On Sunday, October With the appointment of an executive committee of forty-one persons from all sections of the city, the drive for ten thousand new members of the local branch of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People looms up as the biggest movement attempted by the city this year. The drive for new members of the local Branch will be launched officially with a monster meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Drudu Hill avenue and McMchen street, Sunday, October 3rd. During the following week, twenty teams of ten members each working under the direction of Mrs. Addie Hunson from the New York office, assisted by Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, campaign chairman, and Jas. B. Callis, campaign manager, all scour the city for member-hips. On Sunday, October 10th, anthral big meeting will be held in the afternoon at Bethel Church, and Dr. William Pickens or some other noted speaker of the New York Central Office will speak. This Sunday, September 25th, cat speakers have asked for permission to present the cause of the campaign in several churches. Mrs. Anton is scheduled to speak at Unity, A. M. E. Church in the morning and probably at Leaden Baptist Church at night. these will be kept open day and night during the campaign. At night coffee and other refreshments will be provided for workers coming in to make reports. Among those asked to serve on the executive committee are: Dr. F. N. Cardoza, Mr. S. S. Booker, Miss Anne Smith, Miss Carrie Cook, Mr. Curl J. Murphy, Mr. Geo, Watty, Mr. H. M. Burgee, Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins, Mr. V. T. Andrews, Mrs. Geo. E. Frye, Mrs. Edna Reid, Mrs. B. K. Hurst, Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, Mrs. A. L. Galnes, Mrs. H. E. Young, Miss Riehle, M. R. Parin, Dr. E. M. Boyle, Mrs. Lauretta Allen, Dr. J. Shelton, Mrs. Jennie Ross, C. Carrollus Dorsely, Bishop John Rst. Rev. Geo. F. Bragg, J. J. Pines Lyon, Rev. C. H. Steward, J. R. L. Diggs, Rev. W. Baker, Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. L. Gines, Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Mrs. C. L. Davis, Miss Turpean, J. Stewart Davis, Dr. E. J. Wheatley, Mr. Mason A. Hawkins, Hon. Wun Fitzgerald, Hon. Warner T. Mcquinn, Mrs. Georgia Frye, Mrs. P. Evans, Mrs. Credit Jones, Dr. E. B. Taylor, Campaign organization; Dr. H. S. Cecard, president Baltimore Branch; Mrs. E. J. Wheatley, chairman local campaign committee; J. A. B. Callis, local campaign manager; Mrs. Addie W. Hunton,ctor from National Headquar NS ROAST CITY COMPTROLLER Peter Tome, White. Elected To Office Largely by Colored Voters Aids Segregation Move What the colored people of Bali, more think of Peter E. Tome, City Comptroller, would not look well print. Tome was one of the few Republicans to pull thru with Mayor Groening in the city election more than a year ago. The other day, together with Geirge Settle, J. Barry Maholl, William Guth, head of Goucher College and several other whites of the Northern part of the city, held an indignation meeting because a white property owner advertised a house at 3 W. 32rd street for rent to colored tenants. The owner was severely arraigned by Tome and others because any family that moved into the house would be in the neighborhood of the college. MAYOR APPOINTS Members Will Conduct Campaign to Arouse Interest in Passage of Measures. Mrs. Warner T. McGuinn, Mrs. Wm. L. Fitzgeald, John H. Murphy, Warner T. McGuinn, George W. F. McMechen, Harry O. Wilson, Lewis H. Davenport, W. Winfield Thomas, E. B. Taylor, Dr. James G. L. Diggs, Mason A. Hawkins, P. Evans, M. C. McCard, Rev. Renest Lyons are the colored members of a committee of one hundred and seventy-five named by Mayor Broening Mondya to wage a campaign of education for the passage of the loans. J. K. Voshell, white, is chairman of the committee and is expected to call the members together in a few days. FAMILY LOOKS TWO CHILDREN WITHIN THREE DAYS After baby Harris, born to parents 141 W. Hamburg Street, died on wednesday, little Pearl Harris, age 14. The same address was stricken on day. JURYMEN HEAR FIRST CASE Three Colored Men On The Criminal Court Jury Put In A Busy Day Monday DISMISS WOMAN Find Mrs. Jackson Not Guilty Of Stealing $28 From Jewish Junk Dealer Two of the three colored jurors drawn on the petit jury of Criminal Court Part One, presided over by Judge Bond sat in their first case on Monday. Athio the jury was called Tuesday of last week, all of the cases were tried by the court until Monday, when Mrs. Caroline Jackson, charged with the larceny of $28 from a Jewish Junk Dealer came before the court and prayed a jury trial. Henry W. Nelson, 557 Bloom street and John W. Freeland, of 417-W. Biddle street were called out to serve on this jury and after hearing the case argued by both sides rendered a verdict in favor of the woman without leaving their seats. In their second case, Eva Taylor and Pearl Harris, charged on two counts with larceny of $720 from a white man, who had been enticed into a house in Josephine street were found not guilty on one count and guilty on the other. Judgment was suspended. This is the first time in recent years that colored men have been drawn on petit juries in the local courts and all three men received congratulations in the Court House on their willingness to put aside their pressing business in order to serve as jurors. Words of praise were also heard for Judge Soper, and other members of the Supreme Bench, responsible for the calling of the three men. HARRISBURG BOYS HERE On their way home from Washington, where they attended the annual convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Chaucey Flowers and Earle W. Thompson, of the Buffalo Post, 138, Harrisburg, Pa. passed through the city last week. The two men stopped to look in on Harry L. Gillibert, with whom they served in the 351st Field Artillery. Both men were loud in their praise of the Harrisburg Post which sent 80 men together with the Perseverance Band to the Washington parade which was reviewed by General Pershing and President Wilson. John Hill and Sterling Grant, Singers, marched with the band and entertained the big crowd. The uniforms of the Harrisburg men consisted of white trousers, blue coat trimmed with orange, and an orange and blue cape, black puttees and black busy hats. Each man had an electric outfit and an electric light bulb, for the parade took place at night. Commander George Cooper, leading undertaker of Harrisburg, Adj. J. L. Grant and Quartermaster Daniel Cope, lead the post, which was given a position well up in the parade. The Harrisburg boys heartily condemned, the American Legion for drawing the color line. PASTOR AND WIFE IN POLICE COURT Justice Johannsse Heals Domestic Rift With Warning-To Both Charged with threatening bodily harm to his wife, Rev. Cornelius Carter, pastor of Agnes Memorial Baptist Church, 1723 Maryland avenue was hated into the Central Police Court on Monday. Mrs. Alice Carter, the pastor's wife, testified that at prapermeeting last Friday he had indirectly threatened to kill her. She denied intimacy with another man as the cause of estrangement between herself and husband. Rev. Carter, who is head porter with a downtown firm, when not acting in a ministerial capacity, testified that his wife acted in an unseemly manner during church services and by yarns, snorts and other distractions seriously interfered with the course of his sermons. He declared he received from $6 to $14 per month as pastor and turned a large part of this back into the treasury. More than a dozen members of the congregation were witnesses in the case. Rev. Cornish was discharged. Children at Funeral WATERS SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN ATTEND SERVICES OF CLASS MATE Miss Zebra Locks daughter of Mrs. Joseph Locks, undertaker, 1502 Jefferson street, died on Thursday of last week and was buried from Waters A. M. E. Church on Sunday at 2 P. M. The Sunday School was suspended and the pupils attended the funeral in a body. Floral tokens were pennant. W. Joseph Locks, J. H. Robinson, Rev. Carpenter and Rev. Quilla officiated. There were several resolution from the organizations of the Church. CATONSVILLE TWINS DIE Rachel and Clara Avery, twins born to the Averys. 6 Taylors Lane Catonsville died Saturday. Dr. Short was in attendance. Interment in Morning Star Cemetery. M.T. ZION TO DEDICATE Mt. Zion M. E. Church will enter and dedicate its new Church building at Glinor street and Riggs avenue, Sunday October 3rd. The new building has handsomens in this city and well equipped. Rev. Martinus Williams is pastor. SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother who died oneyear ago Sept. 24, 1919. George P. Smith. Time cannot heal the wounded heart Nor fill the vacant chair I miss my dear son all the time I miss him every where. - by mother, sister and brother-in-law IDA V. SMLPH AND MR. AND MRS. A. PIPES. WESTON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother Jenna Weston, died September 25, 1911, 6 years ago. Dear mother how I miss your kind advice. In this great struggle of life Nobody knows my longing Pew have seen me weep I shed my tears from an aching heart Whilst others are fast asleep. By her daughter, MISS WESTON. 526 Orchard street. moving remembrance year ago, Sept. 25th for Jemina Weston. You ask if we miss 1914, 6 years ago. hearts are still s I miss your kind from a world of pain of life to a land of peace a God has taken you d longing it was his will weep by his devotion from an aching heart AMELI EDWARDS—In sad remembrance of my beloved wife Katie Edwards who departed this life one year ago Sept. 23, 1919. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. But death has left a vacant chair This world can tager fill. From her husband, REV. W. N. NELWARDS. GWYNX—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. angie Gwynn, of Midlahus County, Virginia, who departed this life Sept 25, 1917, three years ago today. The month of September again is here To me the saddest of the year For it was on a September day That sin could harm or sorrow frill Death came with friendly care And opened birds to heaven convey And buried our jewel here Devoted dangater, MARGHE I did not see you suffer And I did not see you die I only knew you left me Without saying goodbye Loving daughter, ANNIE GROSS. WEEMS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Helen W. Weems, who departed this life one year ago today Sept. 18, 1919. caresest daughter you have left us And we miss you more and more But some day we hope to meet you When the toll of life is over BY HER MOTHER. DE.OURSEY—In loving remembrance of my dear father Rev. David L. Be Coursey, who died 18 years ago today Sept. 24, 1992. By his loving daughter MAGGIE MADDEN. NORTHW Corner Penn WATCH JUST RECEIVED NORTHWESTERN .....CUT RATE D Corner Pennsylvania Aven WATCH THIS SPACE ST RECEIVED—A NEW LOT NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 50c. High Brown Pomade, 42c. 25c. High Brown Soap----21c 25c. Aida Pomade----21c 25c. Rozol (Bleach)----21c 50c. Dewitt's 50c. Dewitt Kidney and Bladder Pills Kodol Indigesti 39c 39c HAIR BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSH All Kinds and prices, f SPECIAL $2.50 WHITE IV 50c. 50c. 50c. Dewitt's 50c. Dewitt and Bladder Pills Kodol Indigestion 39c 39c BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSH All Kinds and prices, f SPECIAL $2.50 WHITE IV an 50c. Pompeian Bloom 50c. Pompeian Massage C 50c. Dewitt's 50c. Dewitt's 25c Kidney and Bladder Pills Kodol Indigestion Tablets Laxative COLD Tablets 39c 39c 19c. HAIR BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSHES!! HAIR BRUSHES!! All Kinds and prices, from 69c. to $5.00 SPECIAL $2.50 WHITE IVORY BRUSHES $1.69 50c. Pompeian Powder. 45c. 50c. Pompeian Bloom 45c. 50c. Pompeian Massage Cream 45c. $1.00. Pompeian Massage Cream 90c. 50c. Pompeian Day Cream 45c. Hinter is just over the hill. It will be here before we know it. Just take a little tip. You do not want to be sick from colds, gripps, pneumonia and a dozen other winter ailments. Build up your bodily heat, feed your internal combustion and ward oc sickness. Don't wait until you are down and then wish you had done something before. Take A. D. S. EMULSION COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHISPHITES OF LIME AND SODA Tonic, Strength Builder. Puts red blood in your veins and keeps away as well as helps to cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, etc. TWO SIZES—78c. and $1.46 25c $1.25 $1.00 High Brown Talcum Sarsaparilla & Iron Blood Remedy NUXATED IRON 21 Cents 89 Cents 89 Cents PELVITONE always the BEST REMEDY for Female Weaknesses Irregular and Painful Menstruation. PRICE $1.30 per bottle A tear within a sad wife's eye, And, too, an aching heart, Can only tell the agony How hard it is to part. Dear husband, could you speak to me And could you live again. My aching heart would then be healed But this I wish in vain. Your busy hands are folded, Your toll on earth is done. Your troubles are all ended, Your heavenly crown is won. CASTOR—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, William J. Castor, who departed this five-years ago September 21st, 1854. Twenty-five sad years with all their changes Since death suddenly bade us part But dear brother all the changes Cannot take you from my heart. You shall always be remembered In this weary world of strife And you shall never be forgotten As long a God gives me life. By his sister IDA J. TOADVIN Atlantic City BROWN—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Richard Cown, who departed this life one year ago, Sept. 22d, 149. You ask if we miss him, yes, our hearts are still sad. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. God has taken the dear husband. It was his will Gods name be blest. By his devoted wife. AMELIA V. BROWN WILLIAMS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Helen Williams, who departed this life Sept. 26, 1917. A precious one from us is gone. The voice I love is still The place is vacant in my home Which never can be filled. You are gone but not forgotten Sleep on and take my rest YOUR LOVING MOTHER ROBINSON — In sad remembrance of my dear husband James Robinson who departed this life March 20th, 1920. Best on your husband thy labor is our Thy willing hands will toll no more We needed you but God knew best And early called you home to rest Oh being my dear husband back to me I cannot live alone The summer comes with flowers and bees Where my dear husband gone You have gone dear James to your Savior good and true You have won the heavenly glory Which is for us to do By his wife and childcrowd at By his WIFE AND CHILDREN CARD OF THANKS Wm. H. Lee, of 1127 Jefferson St. desires to express his thanks to the many friends for their kindness to my wife, Ada Lee during her illness and for their expressions of sympathy for her health. He wishes to express his thanks to the following for beautiful expositions in floral tributes, W. C. T. F. First Baptist Perseverance Circle, First Baptist Church Chair, B. Y. P. U. Volunteer Circle and Flower Circle, Waters A. M. E. Chair, Class No. 7, Waters A. M. E. Star of Golden Link Lodge, No. 22 of Golden Link Lodge, No. 18 of L. Blue Ribbon Circle, Junior Blue Ribbon Circle, Egertson Brothers Employees, Toloca Circ's No. 1 and friend and relatives. WESTERN PHILADELPHIA OUT RATE DRUGGIST Pennsylvania Avenue and D THIS SPACE EACH —A NEW LOT OF "HIGH 50c. Dewitt's & Kodol Indigestion Tablets 39c HAIR BRUSHES!! finds and prices, from 69c. to $2.50 WHITE IVORY BRUSH ian n 50c. Pompeian Massage Cream $. Po Massa THE AFRO-AMERICAN leak to me, be healed d, d, d. woody knows our longing, Paw have seen us weep We shed our tears from ashing hearts While others are fast asleep. By his wife ISABELL WILSON, STELLE, WILLIAM, and OSCAR WILSON, MRS. ARNELTA GROSS and MRS. MESSIE JACKSON. THE SMITH ...BRIDEN—In memory of my beloved daughter, Eva Brian, who departed his life September 15th, 8 years ago. Sweet he rest and peaceful thy sleeping. Gov. Harvey is best, thou art in His keeping. Oblessed sleep where ill's neer most the Sweet be thy rest Forson St. Josiah Barnet, 71; 1520 N. St. Strickler and the Martha Miller, 68; 1626 M. St. Windness to Ernestine Britton, 1520 Mount St. Her Illness Martin Brown, 32; Hairview. Sympathy Thomas Hicks, 1; 2557 Phoenix St. She to ex-Baby Harris, 41; Jenkins. Showing for forth Edwin, 52; E. Edwin St. Tissue John Brown, 11; 108 X. Bruce. Church Dorothy Williams, 1; 575 Dolphin St. Circum Circle, Wan, Walker, 52 New City Hosp. A. M. K. Aun Lee, 15; John Hop, Hosp. A. M. E. Sarah Alton, 18; 1613 Mullisha St. No. 33 Jane Finney, 48; 12 Elopewalk Lane No. 44 K. Rudy Hargrove, 68; 12 Meyle ave. Junior Blue Linden Brown, 14; Meyle Hop. Mothers Cm. James Doin, 17; Meyle Hop. O. I and Aelia, Harris, 1; 2829 Remington Thomas Bishop, 16; Meyle Hosp. PHARMACY GOGISTS. and Dolphin Street. EACH WEEK. "HIGH BROWN" GOODS 25c. High Brown Face Powder White, Flesh, Pink and High Brown Shades 21 Cents 25c Tablets Laxative COLD Tablets 19c. S!! HAIR BRUSHES!! 69c. to $5.00 Y BRUSHES $1.69 $1.00 Pompeian Massage Cream 50c. Pompeian Day Cream WE-SON—In loving remembrance of James H. Wilson, who died six months ago, March 21, 1920. Time cannot heal theounded hearts of our dear slain. We miss our father all the time. We miss him everywhere. Peaceful be thy silent slumber Peaceful in thy grave so low Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our sorrows know, Yet again I hope to meet thee When the day of light has灭 And with joy in heaven to greet thee Where no farewell tears are shed. By her devoted MOTHER. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Lattice Brown, of 1157 Eating street, wishes to thank her relatives and many friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband and for the beautiful floral designs at his death. YOUNG CLARENCE JOHNSON DIES Clarence A. Johnson, Jr., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Clareen Johnson died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Nettle H. Johnson 507 Robert street, Sept. 15, 1920. The funeral took place Friday Sept. 17, from the residence, Interment in Mt. Kuborn Cemetery. OFFICIAL DEATH LIST Charles Johnson, 31; New City Hosp Frank Cherry, 39; 107 S. Carolina Leonard Morris, 22; 132 N. Eden George A. Brooks, 176; 59 N. Schroer der street. Anna Summers, 49; 132 W. 20th St. Mary Conquest, 41; New City Hosp. Roy Rhodes, 31; New City Hosp. Roy Rhodes, 212 Metropolitan St. Baby Johnson Merry Hosp. John V. Spurs, 37; 140 N. Gilmore Mary Brown, 44; 515 N. Exeter Mary A. Seth, 1619 S. Clinton Mrs. Graves, 69; 242 Forrest St. Oscar Harris, 11; W. Hamburg St. John Connor, 32; 1218 E. Madison Zelda Locks, 15; 906 Jefferson Ginnie Avery, T. Thayer 6; 9 Tavors Lane Amie E. Hall, 60; 32 Kelly avenue. Mary Perkins, 60; 131 Argle ave. Baby Snow University, Md. Hospital Marina Thomas, 50; 143 N. Mount St. Clarence Johnson Jr., 1; 507 Robert Sarah Chagett, 48; 1337 Woolyear Walter Toons, 30; 139 Views Trese Stewart, 1; 144 St. Hopkins Hosp. Lizzie Cowman, 140; Hopkins Hosp. 140 Pennsylvania Ave. TWO LAST BIG PICNICS AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK, Catonsville, Md Monday, Sept. 20th and Thursday, Sept 30. Music by Rochester, Hamer & Faullner. Everybody going. Some Ox Roast, Some Big Feed. Flently to drink Open from 6 p. m. to 12 midnight ADMISSION, 35 CENTS. Before 9 o'clock, 25 Cents Direction of WISE AND WOODLAND Brothers and sisters of George Harper, colored aged 70 years, reared in Baltimore, later lived in Minneapolis, and Omaha. Left estate when he died at Omaha, Nebraska, July 9th. Said to have brothers and sisters in Baltimore. Write H. J. Pinkett, Patterson Block, Omaha, Nebraska. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Price Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Rural Robe Embalming, opening of truce, Hearse and Carriage or Limo- sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5261, Nater Closed JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 'Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588 Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carringles for all Occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomery with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1224 EITING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMPALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Photo Wolfe 6300. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2100 Druld Hill Avenue including handsome hearse and curri-ges, also beautiful market, outside case, embinding the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Skipping Funerals, $50 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals K200 FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 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 A BER Christ STREET GE Lowest Price NEVER CLOSED BILL EMBALMER Funerals for all Occasions BALTIMORE, Md. BUND NIGHT SERVICE INS UNDERTAKER Sweet Casket, Rural Robe Carriage or Limous- which is our Specialty, going from hospital, etc. INS & FUNERALS GOLD EMBALMER and courteous for all occasions. Samear Gold Closed BSON EMBALMER A. Bishop) AGES BING STREET 188 Images for all Occasions LIGHT Embalmer at PRICES. I can go elsewhere maker Baltimore, Md. BSON EMBALMER A. Bishop) AGES INS BING STREET 188. BIBSON EMBALMER On Day and Night. 1417-3 BALTIMORE, MD LAND CEMBALMER (lex. Hemsley) ASSONS that will suit you ion Guaranteed ENUE N 632 To learn printing trade. Must be neat and active. One with grammar school education preferred. Apply immediately to AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 628 N. EUTAW ST. NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility, and impotence, They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. In these Special Remedies in this column have been gold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous safe, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST TRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS—TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA For Backache and Pain in Colns and Croins. Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, allys all irritation and Infiltration of Blooded It eliminates the Acid Urine from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Throat and Lung Balsam T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grlppe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. m. s. s. Capsicum Rub - Salve The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprains and joints of all kind. PRICE 50c JAR Rheumatism-Backache & Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleuring pains in side, Hip, Knee PRICE ONE DOLLAR Dyspepsia&Indigestion Cure Curos Dysphasia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, biliousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor, to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Blochies, Falling out of Inlrs in Blood, Sore Sores and Syphilite Rheumatism PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Poison Corrosive Sublimate Mixture Bug-I-Cide 50c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison For Roaches, and Water Bags Only For the immediate and permanent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and their eggs. 50c PINT BOTTLE To out-of-town customers 15c extra for mailing and war tax BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. GAY STREET FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 Councilman McGuinn Tells Rev. Stepteau That City Committee Can Handle New Registration COMMITTEE MEETS CAREY STREET LARGEST Ostensibly To Talk Registration, But In Reality To Get Behind Republican 12,001 children to the number of 1,054, have entered the public schools of the city, and from the daily reports coming into the prin- cles, indications are that the regis- tation will be far above 12,000 at the closing hour today. Declaring that the city Republican Committee with executives in every ward and chairmen and chairwomen in every precinct is quite able to handle the registration of women as well as men, City Councilman Warner T. McGullan refused to serve this week on a special committee headed by Rev. Ernest Lyon, C. H. Stepteau and A. L. Gaines. The increase in number of pupils over last year has caused conession and discomfort in many schools, especially in the lower grades. Schools 101, 107, 110 and 112 are reported to have more pupils than they can properly take are of. This committee, whose connection with the Republican Headquarters could not be learned held a quiet meeting at Moses Hall Thursday night from which newspaper men were excluded. About twenty persons were present, and the deliberations lasted until late in the night. Rev. Lyon presided. Reports have not yet reached the school board from the Morrell Park and Canton schools and the new spaces. The total enrollment is as follows: -High School, Penns. Ave., and Dolphin St. Mason Hawkins, principle, enrollment 740, Miss Duller is the new teacher. Among those present were Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, Mrs. Jennie Mills, Mrs. Rachel Tucker, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Williams, Rev. Junius Gray, Ernest Lyon, A. L Gaines, J. H. Bunday, Gee B. Brown, George Watty, E. B. Taylor, Rev. A. B. Callis, W. T. Andrews, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Edna Reid, Joseph P. Eyans and Manny St. Clair of Cambridge, Md. Training School, Mount and Surgeon streets, Joseph Lockerman, principal, 94 pupils. School 101, Paul Lawrence Dunge, Caroline and Jefferson streets, William Anderson, principal, enrollment 1525. School 102, no report. School 103, Argyle Ave, near canvale street, William H. Lee, principal, 640 pupils. As far as could be learned the purpose of the meetings was said to be the taking of further steps to getting out a larger number of women to register. More important, however, was the intention to support the whole Republican ticket in the November election including Mr. Weller. School 105, East street near Lexington street, H. Grafton Browne principal, 400 pupils. School 106, Hill street near sharp street, George A. Owens principal, 1,000 pupils. Five new teachers, Misses Tainwich, Gainesoes, Mickens and Reid. Some of the persons present, not knowing the purpose of the meeting before hand, and who were ardent supporters of the candidacy of W. Ashbie Hawkins left early in order to attend the monster mass meeting held at Sharp Street Church, the same night. School 107, Biddle street near Avenue, Ava. Name: B. Groomss, principal, 641 pupils. Miss Ethel cott, new teacher. School 108, Caroline street near daniel, Daniel C. Credit, principal, 55 pupils. Three new teachers, Norma Marshall and Miss Fay corshall, Miss Lillian Johnson, second grade. "Wild Oats" Coming School 109. Mt. Olivet Lane near road street, Henry C. Ebb, princi- 365 pupils. If every young man could see "Wild Oats" a new photo drama which had a private showing recently in New York City a few weeks ago, the average of wild oats would be reduced to a very small crop. Likewise, if all the young women could see this picture that was prepared under the direction of Dr. Royal N. Copeland, Health Commissioner there is little doubt there would be happier homes ahead of School 110, Waesche street, Wm. McAfee, principal, enrollment New teacher, Miss Ida Hill begins, showing need of education. School 112, Carey street, George Murphy, principal, enrollment 100. School 113, East Federal Street or Greenmont avenue, G. L. Johnson, acting principal for Harry Pritt, who is in France. One teacher, Gobert McKeth, en- dentment 628. The film, which will be presented to the public at The Carey Theatre, Carey street near Pressman in the near future, deals with the miserable and violent lives of a plot on which to build situations for presenting the social diseases and their effects. The coming to New York of a farm boy who wants to take his last filing before joining the Navy. A friend, who has been afflicted, takes him in hand and shows him the dangers, and thereafter unwinds the sad story of suicide and disease that follows from association between men women. School 115. Merryman's Lane Ark York Road, John H. Woods- house, principal, 206 pupils. New diving planned. School 116. Druid Hill avenue Arbiddle street, Mrs. Mary E. Bain, principal, 412 pupils. School 118. 1200 block Argyle house, George W. Biddle, princi- l. enrollment 507. COCKEYSVILLE Cockeeville, Md. Sept. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Larkes of Baltimore were the guests of their mother Mrs. Carrie B. Winder of Cockeeville. Mellington School, 47 pupils. Brooklyn School, 22 pupils. Janton, no record. The Cockeevyville Baseball boys had the pleasure of defeating the Harford Baseball boys Sunday in a game, 13 to 9 in favor of Cockeevyville. airfield School, 121 pupils. purville School, 47 pupils. R. Washington School, 30 pu- Miss Grace Tucker and brother of Baltimore were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Tucker Sunday. Baltimore were the guests of their parons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Island Park School, 66 pupils, Tucker Sunday. CAREY THEATRE The most sensational picture presented in any colored theatre this year SOME WILD OATS Due to the delicature nature of this picture it will be shown to Separate Audiences, Only. No children will be admitted. See next week's AFRO for full particulars, . . . W. W. HODKINSON Film Corp. Presents "THE SAGE BUSHER" From the Great Novel by Emerson Hough with an All Star Cast including Roy Stewart, Bettie Rice, Arthur Morrison, Marguerite DeLaMotte, 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 dam burst in the mountains. ALSO A COMEDY Admission this day 17 and 11 Cents TUESDAY, SEPT. 28th AT DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27th Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 8 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Page. Robertson-Cole presents "BLUE BANDANNA" featuring William Desmond SCREEN MAGAZINE 61 COMEDY Tuesday—W. W. Hodkinson Film Corp. presents THE SAGE BUSHER Comedy "Call a Taxi" featuring Saub Pollard and Little Sambo ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—"THE EVIL EYE" Episode 11 "ON THE BORDER OF CIVILIZATION" No. 9 Entitled "CITY OF BROKEN OLD" Western—"THE SIGNAL" The Smashing Serial "PIRATE GOLD" 2nd episode COMEDY— Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 9 TEXAS GUNMAN, the Female Wm. S. Hart, 6th of Series Western Comedy Friday—"DRAGON'S NET" Episode 3 Robertson-Cole presents "FLAME OF HELLGATE" Featuring Wm. DESMOND WESTERN. CURRENT EVENTS NO. 29. COMEDY. Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 2 SHORTY HAMILTON in "WESTERN STUFF" 9th Series INTERNATIONAL NEWS NO. 42 Vitagraph presents Larry Seamon in a Smashing Comedy special Regent Theatre WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th VAUDEVILLE BILLY McLAUREN STOCK CO. 10 Speedmakers A Riot of Fun MONDAY- ARTCRAFT PICTURE ROBERT WARWICK in "TOLD IN THE HILLS" "THE RAIDERS OF SUNSET GAP" ART ACCORD AND GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" episode 11 INTERNATIONAL NEWS. COMEDY "THE INVISIBLE BOND" Founded on "THE SEE-SAW" The most beautifully gowned woman in the world in a strongly compelling drama of a man and wife, and their tragic mistakes. A powerful human story of life as it is. COMEDY. THURSDAY—Paramount. Picture Charles Ray in "CROOKED STREAM" COMEDY "PIRATE GOLD" With MARGUERITE COURTOT And a powerful cast of thrills registering experts. A Tale of Adventure for young and old —Warner Oland and Eileen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 14 ALSO A COMEDY SATURDAY—JOE RYAN AND JEAN PAIGE in "HIDDEN DANGERS" 7 The Sensational Scientific Mystery Serial. Franklyn Farnum in "UP HILL CLIMB" PATHE NEWS COMEDY The New Rainbow Theatre B. SACHS. Prop. GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. Thomas H. Ince Special Presents HOBART BOSWORTH in BELOW THE SURFACE with LLOYD HUGHES and GRACE DARMOND The crew in a sunken U. S. submarine fighting death from suffocation. Twenty-seven men are dying down there! 'The best diver in the service went after them and failed—almost lost his life! No man can reach that depth!" No man? Must they perish? Come and see! It's only one of the twenty soul-stirring scenes in this great, beautiful love story of the sea. A tale that's full of the surge of the sea, of fog and wreck, of danger and daring and boundless love. Picturing the most epistational under-water adventures ever shown on the screen. A Special Comedy that is a Scream—in 2 act s HAROLD LLOYD in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS" AT CAREY THEATRE Carey and Presstman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Manager. THEATRE Carey and Presstman Streets THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS. JAS. C. CREMEN, Proprietor, HARRY DUVALL, Manager, ONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th A great story of the sea, of under water heroes and underworld "sharks." Of a father's love for a willful son, a boy's love for an unworthy woman, a girl's love that waits and wins when the storm of passion ends. Thrills a plenty showing the rescue of trapped sailors in a sunken submarine. Harold Lloyd in "HIS ROYAL SLYNESS" special comedy 2 acts TUESDAY—BENNY LEONARD, World's lightweight champion "THE EVIL EYE" Episode 10 Goldwyn Pictures Presents LOUIS BENNISON in "THE MISFIT EARL" 5 Acts An exciting story of a cow boy in New England. ALSO A CLEVER CHRISTIE COMEDY WEDNESDAY— Warner Orland and Ellen Percy in "THE THIRD EYE" Episode 15 LAST PART— CHARLES HUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in "THE WHIRLWIND" episode 9 Animal Comedy "You Tell'em Lion's I Roar" 2 Acts LITTLE SAMBO in "ALL IN A DAY" Good Comedy THURSDAY—Geo. B. Seltz and Marguerite Courbe in "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 4 This is positively one of the best Serials of the year. BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 1 Hank Mann in a very funny 2 act COMEDY Vitagraph Comedians in "JUMPS AND JEALOUSY" FRIDAY— EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" 12 Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty Lands A Master Cook" 2 Acts Al St. John in "SPEED" Some Comedy, 2 Acts BILLY FRANEY in a Clever COMEDY SATURDAY ART ACCORD and GEORGE FIELD in "THE MOON RIDERS" Episode 18 Hoot Gibson in "THE BIG CATCH" 2 act Western Burkett and Howard in "WHO'S CRAZY NOW" Some Comedy COMING—Suth Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Oct. 6 Marie Waleump in "THE DRAGON'S NET" Oct. 9 Sensational Production "SOME WILD OATS" Oct. 4, Men Only. Oct. 5, Women Only. The New Rai B. SACHS, Prop. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th VAUDEVILLE DELOUCH AND COPEN SOME REAL CLASS STELLA HARRIS QUEEN OF VAUDEVILLE BASS AND BASS MASTERS OF SONGTIME COME TO THE RAINBOW FOR THE BEST MONDAY—METRO PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS HOPE HAMPTON in "A MODERN SALOME" The story of Salome of the twentieth century with a moral that will make people better. A voice coming down the corridors of the time that says the fruit of sin is remorse. Ask at the box office about the. $3,000.00 prize contest on this picture. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF in "MARS" TUESDAY—WM. FOX PRESENTS THE NEW SENSATION OF THE SCREEN BUCK JONES in "THE SQUARE SHOOTER" A tale of the land where the best man wins. Thrills, adventure, romance and mystery compressed into the speediest of features. A real Western picture of the better class. PAGE FIVE Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27th POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY First Time in Baltimore THE DARKTOWN REVIEW 15 Artists—A Musical Deluxe—15 Artists MOSTLY ALL GIRLS The Snappiest Show of the Season. Nuf Sed. Guaranteed Attractive Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Featured Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville Monday—"HIDDEN DANGER" Episode 4. Featuring Joo Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—"MYSTERY NO. 13" Episode 1 Featuring FRANCIS FORD. Full of Thrills Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy A CREAM "EVIL EYE" Episode 13, with Benny Leonard Lightweight Champion of the World Wednesday—"LOST CITY" Episode 10. Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. "THE SNAKE" 2 Reel Western With Charles Graham SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—"MOON RIDER" No. 18. Last episode. Positively the most thrilling serial ever screened TOM MIX 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Friday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 7 Featuring EDDIE POLO and TMOMAS LINGHAM "YOUNG BUFFALO" Episode 4 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 13. The Thrilling Serial with a Punch "BORDER ROMANCE" 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY COMING—SEPT. 30th—THE FATAL SIGN" September 28 "MYSTERX NO. 18" with Frances Ford. COMING WEEK OCT. 4th, 1920 H. DRAKE CO. 25 PEOPLE They need no introduction. Everything new but the name COME EARLY TO AVID THE RUSH! STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BUND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th CARMELL AND MOORE SINGING——DANCING——TALKING GRAHAM AND JILES SINGING——DANCING——TALKING Monday—“PIRATE'S GOLD” Episode 5 "LITTLE MISS JAZZ" Pathe Comedy. BRUCE SCENIC. Tuesday—“MYSTERY No. 13” Episode 4 "MISFORTUNE HUNTERS" 2 Reel Comedy ——PATHE NEWS—— Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 7 "GINGHAM GIRLS" 2 Reel Paramount. BRUCE SCENIC. Thursday—“BRANDED FOUR” Episode 5 "GOLDEN STAR BANDIT" PRANEY COMEDY Friday—First Episode of "VANISHING TRAIL" Featuring F. FARNUM "RAIDERS OF SUNSET GAP" CHRISTIE COMEDY. Saturday—"THIRD EYE" Episode 11 "SLIPPING FEET" 2 Reel Fox Comedy. Putthe News MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M. Abow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr, VANIA AVENUE WEDNESDAY—The Mary Pickford Co. Presents MARY PICKFORD in “THE HOODLUM” Unquestionably her greatest character role. The picture of a thousand laughs! Big company of players. One street setting cost $20,000.00. 10 different Mary Pickfords whom you have never seen before. By all means see the darling of the screen in this picture. Bring the children. ONE DAY ONLY. THURSDAY—ROBERTSON.COLE PRESENTS “THE BOTTOM OF THE WORLD” Have you ever had the opportunity to visit the Bottom of the World? Well, here it is. Real Eskimos, Wolf Dogs and all the animals. Most remarkable picture ever made. FRIDAY—Masterpiece Film Corp. Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in “HEARTS IN EXILE” As a wonderful production nothing can surpass it. A story of deep heart touching feeling in which Miss Young does the best act of her career. This picture is guaranteed to please. ONE DAY ONLY ALSO SUNSHINE COMEDY “VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS!” Three men and a girl against the hardest crew that ever shipped are the vital factors that make the Mutiny of the Elshore worth remembering. COMING—Oxur Michelaux's great picture "The Brute" with an all star colored cast. Watch for date. IDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 THE SOCIAL WHIRI By Society Editor 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, 623 N. Eutaw St. M. Vernon 6016. Short personals of 25 words free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Penn. of Contestville, Pa., and Mrs. Mary C. Day of Washington, C. H. have returned home after a very pleasant visit to their cousin, Mrs. John W. Travers, 416 Alsquith street. Mrs. Manue Travers. of Washington and Mrs. Elise Collins. of New York, wife and daughter of Rev. M. Travers, who paid a dying visit to Mrs. John W. Travers, of 416 Alsquith St. Shortship of Rev. Travers. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of 914 Druid Hill avenue, have returned after a months vacation. They visited Glouster County, Newport News and Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, of 1814 Druid Hill avenue entertained a bride couple and Mrs. John T. Tabl, of Glouster County, Va. They have spent their honeymoon visiting various places in Baltimore, have returned to their beautiful house in Virginia. Mrs. Amie D. Johnson, of 1225 Myrtle avenue, is attending the 29th o. M. C. in New York. She will also visit friends in Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Nellie M. Jackson is visiting her sister Miss Rose Elia Jones in New York. The Jolly Fays and Clad Girls Social at their meeting held September 13, elected the following officers, W. Herman Layne, president; Mrs. Eizabeth Knox, vice president; Mrs. Miss Dorsey, secretary James W. treasurer; Miss Delay Lee, executive Mr. Leroy Hord, servant-at-arms; and Mrs. Ken Tuggs treasurer of the flower fund. Miss Sarah Johnson, who spent the summer in Canada and visited Nigra- ya Falls, is onsite home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haardrick, of 1233 Angle avenue have returned from a ten day vacation trip to Chi- caukee, Milwaukee and other cities of the West. Mr. Terrman Laurence and cousin, Miss碧 Cook, of 1129 Mosher St. are visiting their aunt and relatives at Snow Hill, Md. Miss Margaret E. Sims has returned to her home in Gavans after spending some time in Ashbury Park, N. J. Miss Mary E. Moore has returned from a delightful three week visit to Cate May, N. J. Miss Laura Clark and Mrs. E. W. Moore have returned home after a five week stay in Atlantic City as the guest of Miss Laura M. Clark, 1316 New Grotto avenue. Mrs. Edith R. Campbell, 1214 Pruddall avenue, has returned from a delightful trip to Brooklyn, N. Y. The Business Monk's Association, of Atlantic City gave a dame at Jackson Street, House, Cape May, N. J. The Elks Band accompanied them. The door was in charge of Mr. James Minor of Baltimore, Md. Miss Sidney Johnson, of 546 W. Preston street, who has been spending her vacation in Cape May, Atlantic City and Wilkwood, N. J. has returned. Miss Elizabeth Berry 467 North Carolina street, motor home after ten days stay visiting Mrs. William Hall, White Hall, Md. Miss Cora E. Watts, of 1613 Orléans street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer of Sharptown, Md. for a week. Mrs. John Stevenson, 515 Robert St. and sister-in-law Mrs. Henson Bryan, Gowanne, N. X. have returned from a trip to Annapolis, Md. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshall, of 921 Pierce street, have returned hometoward spending a few days with theirunt Mrs. L. Petitham, 509 C. street, Fredricksburg, Va. Miss Albera Stookley, 1621 McCullin street, has gone to Philadelphia, and form there will visit her parents in Cave Charles, Va. Mrs. Sadie Jackson, 1406 N. Lexington street, and Mrs. Essie Jackson, of 425 N. Petitche street, have returned home after a three weeks vacation in Romulus, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Waters and party of 512 Oxford street, will motor Charles County, Md., to visit his father. Mrs. Isane Mimmons and two married daughters of Amberg, S. C., spent a week visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayfield, of 734 Franklin street. Miss Arnolda Owins, of Lodge, S. C. spent her vacation in Baltimore and New Jersey visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Maria F. Julius and daughter Mrs. Dora Mapp, of Philadelphia are in the city this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones and son of 722 Eisenstreet are home after spending a week in New York with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Edward Purvidence and daughters have returned from a 15 day stay at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Hew. W. N. Edwards has returned from a flying visit to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Carrie Henry, 1603 E. Madison street, has returned from Philadelphia where she spent 10 days. Mr. George N. Redd, a graduate of the Class of 1920 of the Baltimore High School has left the city to attend Lincoln University. Mrs. Walter Smith, of 554 Wilson street, has returned home after spending the summer at Newport, R. I. Mrs. John Fletcher, of 416 Glimmer street spent ten days in Princess Anne Md. and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Annie R. Johnson has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown, of 920 Vine street, have gone to New York for a short stay. Mrs. Marie Carter, of 2141 Division street and Mrs. Arnetta B. Stimms of 139 Richmond street, have returned after a delightful trip to Essex and Middlesex Counties Va. visiting Oceann, Dunville, Tappanhock, Satula and Ubana. Mrs. Frances Devans, of 1923 McCullah street, is able to be out again after being confined for three weeks and wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness. Miss Eleanor Bantum, of 823 Ashburn ave. and Miss Estella Grey, of 127 Jefferson街, spent Labor Day week in Harrison街, Pa. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Accompanied by Mr. George J. Smith, of Hassertown, moved to Philadelphia in Dr. Wilson's big crewmachine. Mr. and Mrs. M. Decary, of Philadelphia are spending a few days in the city as the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. Thaulbeus Copeland of 1924 Drunk Hill aveng. Miss Gertrude Stanley of 523 Robert street is visiting friends in New York and Orange, N. J. Mr. Thaddass Copeland of 1922 Druid Hill avenue has returned from New York where he attended the B. M. C. Miss Bessie Boyd, of 1028 McCullah street, has just arrived home from an extended trip North visiting Montreal, Worthworth, N. H. and Boston, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Bowers, of 1028 McCullah street, has just arrived home after spending the week-end in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. Archie Royal. Mrs. Mary E. Tankard, of 602 Pitcher street has returned home after spending the summer at the Revels Cottage. Mr. L. Folderman, of 560 Laurens street, has returned home after spending the summer in Portland, Maine and visiting friends and relatives in Mass, Snow Hill and Desmoike City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones of 441 W. Biddle St., spent last week at New York, B. M. C. Mr. Ernest H. Blanchard spent her day visiting friends and relatives. Miss Pauline Blanchard, of New London, Corn. comm. spent a week in this city and cared of her sister Mrs. Eliza Blanchard of 1316 Myrtle avenue and sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace Blanchard of 1516 Dorn Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Thomas, of 1363 Eating street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Mrs. Mary Weston, of 512 N. Eutton street has returned from a visit to her home in Goochland, county, Va., where she has just completed a beautiful home on the James River Line at Warden Station which has been in case of erection for several months. Mr. Robert E. Tysier, of 1106 N. Eutton street, returned home from Ashbury Park, ... J. and New York city, where he spent the summer. Mrs. Charles M. Bundy of 827 Linders avenue is visiting her sister in Tampa M. N. J. and other friends, where she expects to go to Colonial Beach, Va., and Locke Colonial Beach, Va., to visit her brothers and husband's mother. Mrs. Alice Gross has returned to her new residence 1101 McCallah St. after spending a pleasant trip at Atlantic City. Miss Dorothy Dodd and her friend Miss Eleanor Robinson has returned home from a pleasant trip at Atlantic City to 1101 McCallah street. Mrs. Emma Johnson, of 337 W. Proston street, has returned home from a delightful visit to her brother Mr. Wilber R. Bates, of Annapolis, Md., was a caller at the Afro-American office this week. The Cradle Roll Department of St. John's, A. M. E. School, will hold a Raleigh Rally on Sunday September 25, 1929 at 3 P. M. Mrs. Amie B. Waddell, of Washington D. C., was the speaker. Mrs. F. S. Fisher, Supt. of Cradle Roll, Mr. J. W. Woodhous, Supt. and Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of 1628 McCulloch street, is citing doubt- ful evidence of a murder. School For Women Instruction given daily at 17th Ward Headquarters on Franklin street. Under the instruction of Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Mattie Cosey, Republican Headquarters in the 17th Ward, located at 825 W. Franklin street are open each week day between the hours of ten in the morning and five in the evening. Hundreds of women were instructed in registration during the week. N. C. Wash, Mabie Wm. A. Malhe, 22, 100 ave. Elise, Green 30, St. Edith Lewis, 2 Thomas Cole, 26, 132 Emma Jones, 20, Hilary H. Matthews, 2 Isabella Scott, Solomon Thompson, 1 P. V. Mc. McGee, Lawrence Hopkins, 2 Laurie Bond, 1 Leander Straughin, 2 ave. Sylvia Smith. $1. and $1.5 Silk $1. and $1.50 women's Silk Hose 49c. A TRULY amazing Black and Cord some have seams. Slight imperfections some. Your size is Ladies Ready- 405 N. EUTA ATRULY amazing value. Brown Black and Cordovan pure silk hose some have seams. Slight imperfections may be found in some. Your size is here. Ladies Ready-to-wear Store 405 N. EUTAW STREET Miss Estella Berry, 407 N. Carolina street has returned home after four weeks stay visiting Mrs. Wm. Hall, of White Hall, Hartford County, Md. Miss Sadie Hazelton, has returned home after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. Burl Hill of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of 120 N. Peach street, Philadelphia, Pa. leaves the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 1223 Pennsylvania avenue. Roscoe DeWet Price was in Yankees and New York City last week. Mrs. Cora Johnson, of 701 W. Lafayette avenue and Mrs. Mary F. Diggs of 176 Dolphin street, left Wednesday for a trip to Washington, D.C. and Hagerstown. Mrs. Alverta Campbell and her mother, Mrs. Mary Henson have returned from the North visiting her sisters and daughters of Wildwood, N. J. Philadelphia and New York, N. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, 447 W. Biddle street, open last week in New York attending the 16. M. C. Mr. Plainsen coop of Salisbury, Md. Supervisor of Schools for Wickomice county, was a visitor at the Afro office on Wednesday. Mr. Richard A. Cooper has returned home after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cooper on the Eastern Shores. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Cooper also meted to Trapee attended the fashionable wobbling of Miss Elsie Roberts and Mr. Prince A. Cooper. Mrs. Sarah Stafford has returned home after a two weeks stay as the guest of Mrs. Blanche McCoyley of Brooklyn. N. Y. guest of Mrs. Blanche Grandmother of Baltimore. Mrs. Stafford was richly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. McCoyley and friends of New York. Mr. Raymond T. Carpenter has just returned from a week's stay in Brooklyn, New York City. ten and New York. Mrs. Rosa E. Brown, of New York, formerly of this city spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Joanie Bannon, of Kelly St. M. Washington. Mrs. N. E. Carpenter and sisters Misses jennie and Gertrude White have just returned from a ten days stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. R. E. Cross, of 146 McElkberry street, has returned home after spending four weeks in Saratoga and New York City. Johnson-Taylor Nuptials Miss Janie Johnson, only daughter of Mr. York Johnson and the late Mrs. Johnson of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. Leonard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of 322 Peppleton street were quietly married Monday, June 28th, by the Rev. Jones of the A. M. Church at the apartment in Ellicott City. Mrs. Wade wrote a beautiful traveling gown of brown tricolor, a small French flowers and a corset bouquet of pink sweetpeppers. There were no attendants at the wedding and immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for a brief bounce inside on their return they taken inside in the apartment they were taken in 702 W. Lafayette Ave. and later in the summer will hold a reception at their home. MARRIAGE LICENSES William P. Johnson, 21, $20 West Franklin street; Edith Mason, 27, Levan P. Scott, 25, $19 Lemmon St. Mabel Stewart, Win. Taylor, 23, 710 Winegate Street Morgan, 20 Bona McGee, 27. 2013 Third street N.W., Washington; Eva Williams, 24, widow. Andrew E. Smith, 19. 650 Haw St. Eliza Whyte, 17, par nts consent. William Lewis, 22, l.0 N. Spring street; Irene Tanner, 19. Ulysses G. Handlet, 19. 403 North Bond street; Demore Street. Thomas Boose, 19. 2003 Simpson street; L. Oceans, 22. 1220 Drum Hill avenue; Marcaret Tillman, 20. George A. Randolph, 25. 529 Pressst street; Hilda A. Dudson, 20. malt shop Wm. Furner, 221; 2106 Mace St. Maryland Jackson, 21. Joseph Mcready, 28, widow, 1726 Maryland avenue; Mary F. Cornish, 28 Robert Brooks, 32, 1605 Angle avenue; Mary E. Kew, 30, divorced. avenger; Barbara Snyder, James Blakeley, 10, 1041 S. Eutaw female; Fannie Westerwood, 21, widow. Lawrence Quander, 25, 1222 Wylie St. N. C. Wash; Mabell Bauer, 22, Ua. Wm. A. Male, 22, 1018 Ua. Wm. A. Male, 22, 1018 Ua. Providence Green, 36, 1219 N. Spring St.; Edith Lewis, 24. Thomas Cole, 26, 1322 Mount Street : Emma Jones, 20. Hillary H. Matthews, 28, 210 N. Anity St. : Isabell Scott, 24. Susan Thompson, 20 W. Yuvathin P. O. Ya., Aja Green, 24, div. Laurence Hopking, 21, 525 Mechenon St. : Annie Bond, 18. Leander Straughn, 24, 1224 Argyllage : Sylvia Smith, 19. GRAND OPENING This is to announce that I will open my new store, 12141/2 Penna. Ave., Thursday, September 30th with a full line of Ladies' and Gent's wearing apparel at which time all Customers, Friends and the Public are most cordially invited to call. SPECIAL REDUCTION FOR THE OPENING! I wish also to announce that I will retain and open my present store, 1108 Penna. Ave., with a full line of Ladies', Gents and Children's Shoes and Furnishings, as soon as the carpenters can make ready. Not connected with any other store in Baltimore City A PRIMER FOR WOMEN VOTERS. This department is being conducted by Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, a member of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club of Maryland, for the benefit of women who wish to inform themselves in regard to their newly acquired duties and privileges as voters and citizens. Questions are invited and should be directed to Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, care of The AFRO-AMERICAN. Potentially women are as capable as men. Just as men may be taught to do things that women do—when properly taught, women will vote, administer to the affairs of the municipality and figure conspicuously in the business world. Capability and originality have no gender. Question—Should a woman register as an "Independent"? Answer. A woman may register as an independent and at the coming election vote as she sees fit, but, she will not be able to participate in the primary election in the Spring. In Maryland the man or woman who registers as an independent cannot vote in the primaries, but in the other States the independent voter may vote in either the Democratic or Republican primary, or in any primary that he chooses. Be careful to weigh your candidates on the merit basis rather than with regard to political expediency. Question—What is meant by party platform? And where may I go to be taught how to vote? Answer—Parry platform simply means what either candidate promises to do after he is elected. The Just Government League is conducting a polling booth at its headquarters, $17. X. Charles street. You may go there and become acquainted with the whole order of things. You will also do well to attend the Thursday night meetings at the Colored Y, W. C. A. under the auspices of the Colored Women's Suffrage Club. Mr. Rice Home. Mr. John R. Rice, of 1222 Eating Street after attending the B. M. C. in New York City, on his return stopped in Philadelphia to attend a family reunion party which was given in the home of Mr. John R. Rice and his sister, Mrs. Marie E. Randall, of 167, change street, Albany, N. Y. The men included country ham a la Philadelphia, chicken salad, finger-reds, coffee, ice cream, salted almonds, and assortments of cakes. After the guests were served they danced until the we hours of the morning. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Higgenbottom, J. C. Vassell, Mr. F. Williams, Mr. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hickburn, Mr. Frank Webster, Mr. Samuel Jackson, Mr. E. F. Croxton, Mrs. Ann L. Troc, Mrs. Machine Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holmes, E. F. Pinn, Mr. J. G. Saunders, Mr. H. Williams, Miss Lottie Cottrell, Mrs. Coria Walls, Mrs. Anetta Wilkins, Mrs. Frank Marlins, Maria Jackson, Rosa D. Mills and Mrs. Jennie Rusk. PIANO & VOCAL STUDIO ESLANDER THOMAS JOHNSON Instructor Mrs. Johnson is now completing her arrangements for the coming season, and those who desire to enter her classes are requested to write at once for a newly issued prospectus. Season opened September 20th Students are requested to enter as soon as possible in order to get suitable hours. 2441 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. GRAND OPENING This is to announce a store, 1214½ Penna. At 3 0th with a full line of Ladies' apparel at which time all the Public are most cordial. SPECIAL REDUCTION OF THE OPEN I wish also to announce open my present store, 110 line of Ladies', Gents and Furnishings, as soon as ready. Yours truly, Samnel L 1108 PENN Not connected with any other THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. Lolita B. Hicks, has returned home from a one month's visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, of 406 Plum Street and her daughter Mrs. Viola Taborn of 709 Franklin avenue. A very delightful trip was enjoyed. General George H. Carter, president of the iron Chad Investment Association home office 1911 Drutil Hill ave., has returned home after spending a pleasant trip at his country home Gloucester County, Va., was the guest of his piece Mr. and Mrs. Allian, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Lanes Walker. He also witnessed marriage of his piece, Amie I. Carter, to John T Tablin of Baltimore in company with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Warner. After showing them the courtesy dure them the General completed his trip by visiting some of his many friends in New York, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis at the East Loxington Hotel, and visited of Fair Rockaway, Long Island, whose hospitality shall never be forgotten. TO STUDY LAW FORMER "Y" SECRETARY LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY OF PENN 10. J. Carvedwell, former secretary of the Y. M. C. A., left for the University of Pennsylvania, this week to study law. "Y" TO HAVE LOBBY FORUM HOT DEBATE IS EXPECTED THIS SUNDAY AFTERNOON "Is the Negro youth using his education wisely?" is the subject built for discussion at the open forum of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. 12TH WARD ORGANIZES CLUB MRS. JENNIE ROSS JURGES WO TO REGISTER IN ORDER TO VOTE. At an organization meeting of women of the 15th ward held at Solomons Baptist Church Mrs. Jennie Ross urged the women to register in order to vote in the November election. Mr. Jennie Ross spoke to the women of Havens M. E. Church. Philadelphia, on Wednesday. Next week she will address a club of women who THREE DEVORCES GRANTED Through their lawyer Joy S. Bond, the following divorces were granted this week: Corn Nash, from assert Nash, Cockleshack, S. C., Wm. Williams, 1057 W. Lexington St. from Daisy Hill, 1128 The Avenue St. possibly Button 1128 Angle Avenue from Harry Dutton, 528 Orchard St. WILLIAM C. RUSSELL 1409 Etting St., Baltimore, Md. Architectural Drawing, Designing, Tracing, Blue Printing Typewritten specifications and Contracts Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2222 David Hill Avenue Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded, please call me. Madison 4832 J. WORKS WONDERS Mine, Barnes, Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it, 50c everywhere. By mail, 60a, drops, wanted. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Mmc. Emma L. Perry AGENT. FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and subborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 520 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-J. 18 DONTS FOR CUSTOMERS OF BARBER SHOPS Don't fool around a barber chair. 'It hand your eyeglasses to the barber, he does not appreciate assuming responsibility for $25.00 glasses for a 25 cent show.' Don't delay a barber's meal hour, you will do it, why should he? Don't lie in the chair in a concave position, a convex position is more appropriate and comfortable; he will adjust the headrest. Do not ask the barber to work over eleven hours; he mechanic does, why should human also do. should me be, here. Don't fold your arms in the chair, you interfere with the free movement of manipulation. Do not holster barber every time you see him; find out his name, he is more autobiographical towards you. Do not tell the barber you came in to get your face and neck washed; he runs a barber shop, not a laundry. Do not open your mouth, as the barber intends to stay outside to do the shaving. Do not tell the barber you have the best razor in the world. He knows better. What suits one will not suit another. Do not tell the barber your family troubles, your aches and pains; he has troubles of his own. Besides, the porter is hired for advertising. Do not insist on advertising your brilliant imagination about the prejudice you have developed for some barber the indiscretion may be the indirect cause of unnecessary pain while passing through the evolution of a shave. Do not tell the barber "I'll hand you this tomorrow." The H. C. L. does not permit of his wasting his time that way. As regards discrimination in barbers, if in your estimation he is not good enough to cut your hair, in his own estimation he is too good to shave. He was not good enough for your beneficial benefit to be utilized for the convenience of individuals of whimsical fancy. Do not get your or your children's hair cut on Saturday if you value the friendship of your fellow shavers. Do not get your hair cut on Translational Dermatologist. Your patronized, solicited, electric emancip See Allen about this. 420 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore. Md. SPECIAL NOTICE MARYHAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scalp treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone, Mad. 173-W 507 BAKER ST., Baltimore, Md. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. fair goods and toilet articles MMC, EVA SMITH 2423 OAK STREET PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. VERNON 946 Mrs. Elizabeth White Hair Cultureist and Massacuse Hand and Electric Massage Toilet articles for Sale. Hand made Braids, etc. Try my CRESCENT HAIR GROWER. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Instructions given in all branches. 1506 MOSHER STREET MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has it for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1423 Druid Hill Avenue. Mrs. Lillie Jones SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. 'For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil THANK YOU FOR NOT ONLY **POINDEXTER..** 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 839-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. MISS E. NEWMAN AGENT For Poro Facial Massage Manicuring and Scalp Treatment APPLY TO 1609 McCULLOH ST. Madison 3754-J MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION FOR SALE AT Complaint No. 112-2 On his way from New York when he attended the 20th B. M. C., Rev. J. McKenzie Harrison, D. D., editor of Mckenzie Harrison, D. Samarian Herald, Sumter, S. C. Cape May, N. J. Sept. 29—The arrived in the city Saturday Sept. 18, following persons registered at Hotel wormished in Bethel A. M. E. Church Dale, Atlantic City N. J.—Messles Sunday 11 A. M. with Dr. Frederick Florrie Hillery, James Bell, Martha Douglas pastor, Preached for Dr. Hataway, F. T. Rollins, C. H. Harris Davis at St. John A. M. E. M. Theresa N. Field and Elizabeth Church 8 P. M., called at the Afro-Hillhouse, Baltimore, Md.-Dr. and American office and visited the Mrs. Cargill, Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward preachers meeting Monday, left for Fisher, Washington D. C.—Miss home Wednesday. the Samaritan Herald, Sumter, S. C., arrived in the city Saturday, Sept. 18, worshipped at Bethel A. M. F. Church, Sunday 11 A. M. with Dr. Frederick Douglass, pastor. Preached for Dr. W. H. Davis at St. John A. M. E. Church 8 P. M., called at the Afro-American office and visited the preachers meeting Monday, left for home Wednesday. M. Sumter, S. Saturday, Sept. 13, following persons A. M. E. Church, Date, Atlantic City, A. M. E. Church, Dr. Frederick Florrie Hillery, Jr. reached for Dr. Hattaway, F. T. John A. M. E. Mun, Theresa N. B. at the Afro-Hillhouse, Baltimore and visited the Mrs. Cargill, Dr. A. Monday, left for Fisher, Washington Fisher. THE SEWER MHE. ADA L. BRISCOE'S SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING AND LADIES TALORING Will open OCT 4th, at 2206 Drudg Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. In answering this advertisement please mention this paper. Photo By Charles R. Smith 651 W. Lafayette avenue. SCHOOL OF DRESSMAKING Will open OCT 4th, at 2206 E. In answering this advertisement plu Photo By Charles R. Smith 654 W. MME. HELEN A. SCALP CU The Only Colored Skin Spee Wishes to announce that s tions to suit the convience of f are desirous of taking advan For further information call OUR FALL CAMP And it is our aim t 3-IN-1 HAIR Into every home in Baltim this camp THE J. H. BISHOP L 1425 Pennsylvania Avc Don't Neglect Your DON'T NEGLECT YOU It is a divine gift and by all me At one time music was consider necessity and is a valuable asset to By this new system you can lea instrument in three months. Testing All instruments taught. THE BALTIMORE S OF DRESSMAKING AND LADIES 4th at 2206 Drudg Hill Avenue advertisement pl ease mention this R. Smith 654 W. Lafayette avenue. HELEN ASH JOHN SCALP CULTURIST Observed Skin Specialist South of announce that she is giving me convience of those who are taking advanced course in information call Madison 3551 ALL CAMPAIGN IS NOW it is our aim to put a sample N-1 HAIR GROWER home in Baltimore and vicinity this campaing. H. BISHOP M'F'G COMPANY Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore Select Your Musical NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TAX and by all means should be cu music was considered to labor, science, system you can learn to play the months. Testimonials can be giv taught. Phone, Madison BRAITMORE SCHOOL OF MUSI MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON SCALP CULTURIST 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. THE J. H. BISHOP M'F'G COMPANY 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT A is a divine girl and by her grace 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 714S-W. THE BAUEMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUD HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer PERSON, Principal (18 year day and night. Register early befo ward University WASHINGTON, D. C. LEX DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., Pro- SCOTT, A. M., ULD., Secretary LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL.D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGIATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS JUNIOR COLLEGE, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years, and leading to the Senior Colleges. SENIOR COLLEGE, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Science, granting respectively the degrees, A. B. or B. S., A. B., or B. S. in Education; B. S. in Journalism; B. S. in Commerce. SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCE, four year course, giving degree, B. S. in C. E.; B. S. in E. E., B. S. in M. E., B. S. in Architecture; B. S. in Agriculture and B. S. in Household Economies. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, four year course, giving degree of Mus. B. SCHOOL OF RELIGION, three year course, giving degree of B. D. (Also Diploma and Correspondence Courses.) SCHOOL OF FLAW, three year evening course, giving degree of LL. B. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. Four year course for Medical and Dental students; three years for Pharmaceutical students. Following degrees given; M. D., D. D., Phar. C. STUDENTS MAY ENTER FOR COLLEGIATE WORK AT THE BEGINNING OF ANY QUARTER. REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter - September 27 to 29, 1920 Winter Quarter - - - January 3, 1921 Spring Quarter - March 19 and 21, 1921 FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION WRITE DWIGHT O. W. HOLMES, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON NEGRO YEAR BOOK NOW ON SALE 1918-1919 Edition. Subjects Comprehensively Reviewed: "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. BARNABAS __ ENTERS TEAM. clic Athletic Club Out lo Win Cups in Colum- da. Dav Meet. , Barnabas .\thlelic Wil ath St Barnabas Catholic Foy 's expecting to enter twelve eT corumbus Day Meet being Mer the auspiens of the City BS “iie Athletic Leewme "at jet Park.” ithe hoss expect to Bie geveral of the big. silver Moog wffered as prizes. pirate Dinos have ‘een dis ponireeouind to the several dru td at ae Ket atlgo at, the Afro: so tice, and many: athletes er cen droping im tw get intor- Fegarnd blanks. Blanks mavst_ he ton ice af the Public Athletic be ein the hands of Bernard a tore October Sr. tg smngsions? enthusiastic to ie for tie natwlyome silver tr thee city be offerings are training fe ae brakt HUE Park ualer the gat ese Mensrs, Wilson and Tegal eI expeEteAd thant when Thiguess Whistle blows, athletes ove Mie State, ao well altimore Cy Wil fece He BRACE ENTS Vara” Yash, 320 Yard Dass jio—Vard: Dash . grn-Yard Dash fist Yard Dash, Ge Mlle G44 tetas, Nt oe vant ost dunior autor 93 [Egos Sooner oneten 115 i rib. EVENTS e fvash Relay: Junior ane om fe Stop and d Fides fa ites Stop and Jump imine Bowel Jun Juans te ‘es ee te ey that will be given fie rolutsee wf te Tiest scons Hearene In Hess events, at Mahe pisleater tropleey wall be presented re clin wo eles makings Ue Wish Freie tt is Peaniers aniist be rrsisteread Ty Menatiers AUlethe Cadet. Batre iota st tae ft by Getct Sth Rinnee with be rvcedved after thiat tonsville Giants and Piedmont Stars Play Tie. fe atensvalie Sorkel Hams Ane! Rirjtnant ‘Tasers. ayes aan eels gine at Hamsnsvitie bist) Sunday. rane fate to teeter tutings cane a nlarkibas Stopped Fusthier” action Moone Wate ities te, Fron begin orcad. tie Sante Was a piteher’s Teawern Dugsey ated Briss, itraneuithe boos bouche ae Greet icteow Mtnles, batt lsey whe wil fed srg Iekd thy Piast “founds inthe tiedwes Sri cane Ralteett battens back te te Lathe sahiiece t roti, Fr Cageanseilie: mine Taree Wales 488 the while Sues y anid Satie stat or tiie Ptcdiistn pinseilie sti, Piedmont “Tiers FALE 1H fen PE Terscah O18 Figs eS bonah E tT mi TaN imkwe BN | ec Baise fmt PE eee ta oes! LT GALNanihes te ier VD Murase 8 ca WE Oreo a ERS wae P scat EY INNINGS et cL DT PUM bom OB ati’ BAO RMOMNY OBOE LLDALES TAKE TWO pry Brawn Gers ‘Three Hits Pies Thee Rus And Hhuntles Foor Chances fn Satay’. Game Hineletpsinist. Wit., Sent, | 2m Hai Teun aboteantent thie Sadist Stat sited Hinwthers: Sama. 8 tee te 2 respretivels. Faire LTO, Ht hort stop. work city seennint avscsnaaty enwiis sun tay Fiske fel, pot a resmtay toll sb gonsive, | "Phe eftetimars Pande iS sud scored ae Tun stetleot tour ehunces. ick Sox Defeat Hill- jale Team in Close Game Pneacstvth, Wiehe Sept. 20 The vas Hai oon, af eeebys I iluttogy same Mets Meany witht fairer Bhiwk Sos, beck thei nis tne elisatly nn toe waist Biiig tryin to take extra Ines rs, aad slarknoee eawesit ther sy fun tle gear ity the «Eiht chen thes itt seine eal, be fy iascttible seat ia te Quirk Was tid the wertion, westenubeed iy lett Esl Goble, ‘Thus eraged war esti- Ht BONO Rand Sesntnzeet Forth Bailes Teens yaya Tine ans oe Tnarhy ben, Sykes allowed the Hitldate Cine naod kee tie well eat sees fy Hains vi sex 0 OWT TOD Hd ae 4GALL WINS IN WHEELING heekind Boy Rnoeked Ont hie Mayes In, Six Round Taiwt eit Oe ean ee Arthuyy Stigall ot Comber- ¥rockld wat Chick Hayes, of Mitwantee, in the fourtli A vf their six round bont. be. tie convention of Elks here: was knocked down Uhre nfrefore a towel was thrown in nz by his seconds, ie eesedthes round both tight- nui d and were cautious. IA Fanother out. ‘The forks Yes in the second SHAME shot over a snapps huts Mls? te the Wisconsin's nd dropped him to the cane ¥ the COURL Of Nine. ‘The biz wukvean never recovered his blow and wis’ Imnucked ws soon as he arose to his AL the coiint of one the bell but did not save Hayes from kout. Tn the next ound i was looking for a ehanee to rer the sleep punch but only a few body punches which Hayes to the mat. It was F seen that he was out and count of three the towel ising into the ring. endins at. Hares was badly hurt the stomach, as he did not mM the best of condition. st Philadelphia Loses badelphie Pa., Sept. 20-—West vila Glahts loss a ten inning: Bridgepors here 9 to Black Sox Give Norfolk StarsCoat of Whitewash Parker was in gilt cage form fast Friday when the Zick Sox met, the Norfolk AW Sturs at Westport Park, ‘As a Testiit the visitors were able gather but two safeties, one of them Being of the seratch variety. ACO, time during the game Mid tie locals exert thniselves, tie visitors being completely upectasses. Norfolk Al Stars Black Sox | Tetlash ASS. Ithaiese 0-9 Olftarristwonee 12 0 Crocket.th 0 1 Ol Lewis.th 1290 Pierce.y 0 6 Dp Smith,te 010 Lewisss 0 0 Silfatlet 120 Tiwardsb 0 0 Tyiesanszh p20 Kent 00 Orthomasee 118 Stickerte 0.0 OlGreverd 12 0 Pippy 0 Fords 22 Kedlinget 00 O|Parkery 3 20 Sykeset 0.08 Loxanat 0.00 totals, 8 4 O Totus 9160 SCORE BY INNING Norfolk AW SUES... 0000000—0 Vaal HOG veapeeedel ERDOTOR 9 Black Sox Garner 21 Rons Against Norfolk ‘SAE TRONS: FS, Ss moniess oigt uf Chaps Johnson's: AM Rtare at Newport Cah. ist Thurs: flag. It wash st babtle rot. Bvery sack Sex player made x iit and seared a ren. “The total number uf hits was 27, and the score was 21 (0 1. Hohnsun, ‘Sticker and Mahoney for tie Nurfolk’s while Lozan worked tor tke Black Sex. ‘The Blick Sox used aa mamber of substitutes, = Mime seore began in the first inning. Reidaley was walked and Lewis wax hit, Lefty Smith "busted" one up azuust Une center field fence. scored Jott sen aint was ant trying, to make home. himself. Hall singled amd eoored ott Thomas's two busier. ‘Thomas came in ge moment later on Greyer's hit to ther left febl fence. Lgin sinate, Widsles singled seores, Greer and Lian, dee Lewis pupped te short center Uriins te stretell libs hidlon te a twa bakger. This was asuinple of the facillase of hits Una continned during the entire LINCOLNS DIVIDE WITH WELDON TEAM Lage Crowd Sees Double Header ‘At Biticon Cay Sunday 1 Ellicott City, Md, Sent, 20—Seven [patra sateen Tetie Chal tose tie first sgume 0 1. Jive tie Welton team af Annapolis, and j win) tive second gatine 7 to 3. Henksers oe Lineoin and Grown for Wein pitehod Zowd Mall Next Sunday the teuune wil meet again here for ie puts of wae Inindredddolltrs, SPORTING DOPE ‘Vie Norte AIP Stars managed by Senipny alison, ae watched Wy Chnerios Cheadle “Payer, G28 Queer Street, Norfolk, Wie james WWinteine Fortier pte at Sertilie-Alh Story fs mse ot the Ave | rms tye Tebdtey and Winters Linaing wf a srontvler hy arrising {were Tvshinsibin for tie wns Pat [eure aft Lasgtn fast This. | While seling for Sirieker ws tiell fa tut in Thursday's gene at Chapps Toiumsen paging Hest, syed anil Tell “hoker was unkare aa the ere eae ol. ORE {+ tiefure phuyine Hed Black Sox last Issn, deft Tearoas Rains. compet ip games te the Cuban Stirs. 1 OYE find 2 ve d, | —_— | te teattinonre Tore shore Hlfestte tise Pawetanety skate Mote ty the Crone wet ftw 3. Baty teams aid alt fiaeke uate be ise ed tee, | Senpsyivania Ghote wen their 2th jesraisht ganse setting the Careline Hut, cimnspinn nf the South Atlanta Hewste, white, Weldun hit bis 1th There ran, Mutiter and Snowden als Hreatsie Homie runs, ‘The seare was 1 wt, eB! | ctie Meamstvania Giants ehtlensed ese aco area te Raekerari Giants ane the Hilbsiale Cea far the Gastorn Champions. SHOOTS CRAP FOR JAIL SENTENCE [tse Stawart i thie Chieasae Ave Hosliew caret shat cigs with Thinsts Sivitds, te ses whether the — hettor sietd spend at dss in jail. The rite ween, Here wits tte bitte Shit entted Sourselh iin ae Mer mess, Thigsty.” said udlge Stewart New, lent son Hf you CHW Tall yourself nue ain, Think yoy get those Iwenies trait stn hans, Mister Boost Mans" grin- heb “Parsty", nacherine ay tee Bale ssl wight.” he totes a0 est [Mattes winks se baibies. tie iastonedd oot ait yi Dahle eighty aye! A nine “peaprierl amt thirsty jasendet wie the low join Litt 1 Hist Fm eeatyrest murmured PThFsI sas he mele ee tied ass, Hout tee was talking ty a stranger. W8akier tron Dewatue was not al [ieetie tagtesut {Ret em iand weg” said dudge Stewart. 1 was the fala) seven, j c¥en Ieee" continmed the Magistrate {“S0dhirs nue com Gn cach of yuu.” wnat They Think Of Jacks Johnson | Reperter of the Chicago ‘Tribune supped jive colored sen on tye ste and ake! Uieen Gut tack dolsor ar his best, whip Dempsey, tere are the ansvers:— ae B. OM. Adwms. Puthman porter obtisin ‘coldd ek Damimes! esgry diay in Ue ear. ohnseat Ie a. al ‘around Detter fighters ie is hegbiet Se his oF ever Wil Tate § “bert. MeGrius, hat hluekersEves exervboty knows that, dohnsog ak most killed Jim Jeffries, and diga was a better fighter than Deinngey. Ie Tempaes aan Jobhnsoir were yt Int tie fing jn about Six” hontie from tive L tigi ohison woul ebean him tan teazale, : Charies Beckhain. brass polisher— siohnsen ewig Hele Dempecy Seth hl ett arm tied to Wis. sie. j Dempsey may? be a greater tshter, buf olinsan is ereater fighter. -soimon at Yorst ‘could. simply. whitesspsh Dem Sep a8 is prime. “i'm net / prejudiced asainst Demses. ‘Those rg, just pla Jaines Lewis, merehait ~Joinsot ty more scientific, but” Denbpsey isa Neavter hitter. 1 think Jolson’ could beat Dempsey in w fight of] ten: rounds oF EGS pounds. ont: MRI oh could kunck Denpser out! Gut would JWwint-un points, 4 } Jokn Bland, tailor—Jonison. is by far a bettter ‘man than dagk. Demses dehnean Was been lending \ a pretty fast lice of kite, but. iy splte of thal E think he would meke a dartoon of ‘Demsey if they were to pug” yn a bout. 1 MY EIGHT YEARS IN EXILE | BY IACK JOHNSON ; CHAPTER 7—DOWNING THE BULL. eee ee ee After Eoing many times to bull-fights I could rendily see why the Spanish love the sport, Even more—I was beginning to love the spart myself. I decided to promote a bull fight myself. I completed arrangements for the hiring of the arena and got everything ready. The next thing was to learn how to fight the bull and get away’ with it, I hired a teacher and we—-my nephew, Gus: Rhodes, and _myself—began taking lessons in the national sport of Spain, The lessons were wonderful, In them T learned this thing—I was all right as Jong as T was on, the outside looking In but when I got on the inside things changed a bit. . Finally came the big day for the bull fight. ‘The purade? Fine. ‘The matadors, meaning Gus and T, ied the parade. Phere were toreadors, pteadores, bandarillas, and others mumber- ing sixteen, besides two large white horses the duty of which aus to pull the bull out after we killed him. ‘There was good music, Everything was lovely—so far, But then a ehange came, ‘The tugles sounded for the first bull o enter, ‘he creature, snorting. came from his stall, and made a mad rush towards me and T debated whether or not T should ran and jump the fenee. Bverybody applauded but 1 still wanted corran. T had one eve on-the but} and the other on the fence. By the tims I got straightoned out the bull had me down. ‘Toreador assisted and we got the hull away. T jumped up again, ready for a grandstand play, waving my cape like Bel monte, the great Spanish bull fighter, But of no avail. T was downed again. ‘Twenty-thousand people in the arena were Jaughing by that time but T couldn't see the joke. Well, T cassed the'bull a couple of times—the Spanish, nut an English bull—and T finally gave myself the gava, or, in other words, got my thoughts. ‘The crowds began to applaud. It was time to bandarilla, to stick the bull with sharp sticks (0 get him angry. But J thought T would pass uyt as the ull was sore enongh sngway, IC any: thing T wanted to make friends with him. ‘Then Tr was my duty to Kill him. — A queer feeling came over me and 1 wonder- cd what was hest far me to do, to get rid of the buil ax snon as 1 could. Tn place of the bull closing his eyes as they say they do, #his Bull saw me close my eyes, rush blindly at him ana stiek hist with the sword. Down he went, dead ax the proverbial door- nail. ‘They awarded me with the highest honor a but ngbter gels. They gave me the Geil and the cars of tie twull In came the second hut, the one my nephew was to kill, He hid horns four or five fect tong. T didn't like his tooks wt all, T said: “Gus, we came to Spain together and have warked to- gether. Gur-not ow, He Is your bull." The erewa anpliud- cd so, however that I finally eame buck into-the arena to place the Dandariiias in this bull to make him more ferveious, ‘The bull lwoked at me. T looked at him. T never got a chance to stick him with the bandarillas, He made a mad rush and 1 went over the fence, In jumping the fence T insured my finger in a most painful way.” ‘The erowds cheered but 1 didn't go buek to the arena that day to fight. s%me excuse is hette than none, American Giants Win pack JOHN: Léadue: Championshia GIVE Chicase. HL, sept 20—The Amert- can Gluts, considered the weak sis: ter of the League, after disposing of Whitworth, leading piteher of the Work, -Brmely Star, thied baseman Barber, erack ouuiclder, Charleston Rreatest wntiiciver in the world, thet chauiees did nor even luok envourag: ing, but waen the gong sounded, Bow (er surprised Une baseball world, with Ho muchine Wat kas wever heen SUF: fesse in Chieage, by any ot he grea hubs be hat handed, American Giants’ have defenter every chit in the Teague, winning, 4 out 7 form Detroit, aut EE fran St Lewis Giants, 2 out Wt Crone Cubic Stars, 1 ont 15 srom Kanses City. 3 vat 9 trom Dayton, even Chigaxe Giants leew nut beaten then ane suine, Su tte ame cuit say it Was a Basin ii he pan, but the best eluly i cdreuit, ‘The steal Bacherachs, leaded Wy Cantar Ball” eatding, String Leth Withams, and two other erack piter: ers and “Bietern Stus, were alsy te cisivgy beaten by American Giaris font 6 games, Knoxville Giants, Uiampions of the Suuhern League, challenged Amert can Gian for World's Chaapignsliy aud will meet Sept, 21. 22, 23, 2, at KBirning.aun; 25 and 26,New Orns Americin Glamis wen play Binning. ham, 27, 28 <9 and 30, meet Knoxville at Knoxville, Oct. 1. und 2 and final game of Series ut Chattanoyga, Oct Grd. They with then meet Bacharach: at New York and return Soult: agiitis A.B. Ces’ of Indianapolis. HILLDALES DEFEAT RROOKLYN ROYALS Gardner Loses Ten Laning Contes To Darby ‘Team By Score : ors Te 0. , es Huey, Va, Sept 20—Phit Cocker turned the trivke for Iildale when he Seured in the tenth innings with the fanly run of Ue coniest between the Hirnoklyn Havad Giants and the leas. Coekerel lal een prime for Just Anis oceasion and the cunlidence placed Uy him’ by Manwger Bolden was re- warded. "Rot so tich by bis beams inates, “but by the individual leimself, Tor he" not only pitehen a wonders game, letting the visitors down. svith ‘Uiree safeties, but his elasticity or the ses brought the result for which. he Tmid been selecied, Cockerell spoiled @ perfect day linwever, by makings the only, error of the Kaine, Score Wy" innings Rrookiyws! 000000 6 00 6-0 Mitidales ~ —e00000 000 imt Harlan Giants Win Two From the Penn Eagles. Harlin Ghoits yf Wimington, Bel. defeated the Penn Eagles of Balt Inore by the score of 12 tS5_ inn the first gaine, and 7 te 3 in the seeund. ' WALTER W. ROBINSON i Grocery Dealer ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUCKED DAILY | 1309 PENNA, AVE. t Phone, Madison 1585-J. 4-t Teen oo oe a at 50 Free S$ | To Ex-Service Men ‘Following subjects; i Elementary Cour: | Automobile Cour: "| Business Arithme ‘Applicants must register at onc j Gall Secretary sa ‘ et Roe OR Se . t+ Fe ; 50 Free Scholarships- _ To Ex-Service Men at Y.M:C. A. Following subjects; Druid Hill Av. Branch | Elementary Course Salesmanship | Automobile Course Public Speaking _. Business Arithmetic Masic Applicants must régister at once at. the “Y:’ 1619 Druid Hill : Gall Secretary Booker NOW JACK JOHNSON GIVEN FREEDOM Mlowed To Roum Around Chicago For Couple OF Sours Before Going ‘Tq dail, Having failed Uo file an appeat in nix case after belirg sentenced to 4 year and a day in the Federal Prison, Jack Johason his resigned himselt to his fate, Before com- fix here, Jack was given a few hours of freedom and in compans ith the sheriff visited several ot haunts on Slcte street, and elatced jeith well known friends. AS soon ax he arrived here, he was pul to work breaking stonos uter he was aiven charge of Ut Hrison Athletic Field, and tates may Tig athletic director, OFFICE HOURS 9 w 32 am 2 to $ pm Sundays by. Appointment Vhones—Oving Madison 1045 kus: Madison 4627-3 DR. A. D. STONE DENTAL SURGEON | 1621 DRUID HILL AVE. (Next w XM. CG. A) EB RO Rae ee wipe Rts ins cee gS Beye wey ae SEER ROSEDOM’S =~ HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone Madison 7815 Hello Boys! Just Returned! Come and Share in our FIRST SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ALL GOODS REDUCED BELOW COST $12 Silk Shirts now _ . Going at $7.95 Other shirt values to $4.50 Now $1.98 to $2.98, Special Reduction on Fall Suits and Overcoats. G. A. ROSEDOM DESIGNER AND TAILOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN | tian EXILE Five Home Runs j In One Game Pittsburg Fan Recalls Great | Colpred Slugger Who Was ‘ | Mightier Than Ruth. | (From Various Pittsburg Papers) | Babe Ruth's recent vislt to Pitts: burgh and his terrifflc wallop over the right fleld fenee after the bal had been groved for him recalls the exidtence during the early his- tory of the present century of 2 Negro batsman who possessed won- derful clouting ability. The writer ls of the opinion that if records could be dug up the ebony-hued chap would have more than fifty home runs credited to him in more than one season, Lrefer to Grant, the famous see- ond basemdn of the nenowned Cu- ban Giants, Because of his skill and power with the ash, Grant was one of the men against whom was @ireeted tho ban of the National Leugue prohibiting Negroes being signed on any of the teams of that organization. The other Negro was named Stovey. ‘The color line, to the best of my Information, was quickly established at a meeting of the magnates following the knoek- ing of two home runs over the fence of 2 Boston field by one of tho’ pair, whieh one, I do not now revall. ‘Thyt Grant was a terrific clouter ix atlested by his performance in Jan exhibition game in Williamsport T think, in 1905, ‘The Cuban Giants composed of skillful ball tossers, and noted especially for thelr nov- elties In coaching and funny anties fon the side lines, came to the Queen City of the Susquehanna on that oceasion to cross bats with the Demorests, representing a sew- lire machine works of that’ name. ‘The industrial nine was composed mostly of students from State Col- lege on their summer vacation, among them being “Bill” Stewart, Nattross and Charley Atherton. The latter was a twirler. He wag in the hos ajstingt the Cuban Glants, with speektl orders to keep down thelt hits. Grant that day finished the eon- test with five home runs, one fot cach time at the bat. Each time he sent the bull sailing over. the contre-field fence. When he walked tn the plate in the nintk for the fifeh attenipt, the crowd, with onc aceord, beseeched the dusky ath: lote to ‘put her over the fence? Grant, with a smile, passed the chatlenge to Atherton by holding his bat level with his shoulders ané saying, “Put it there and T will. |} Atherton, who was a silent chap nooded his head in assent and a: he wound up to deliver the ball "Jxrinned from ear ta ear. ‘fhe bal sailed in straight and fast, true t the request made by Grant. ‘Th [ttter did not swing hard, but ap _j peared simply to put his bit agains ‘the ball. The sphere résponded an "soured out along the same rout ‘its four predecessors had taken an i dropped in a field beyond the cen tre field fence. “| ‘That was Grant's home run ree ‘Jord for one afternoon. If the bal s|ance of the Negro's exploits for th i{seasons were revealed to gaze. feel sure that he would have |larser number of circuit clouts t his credit, probably more — thi “babe Ruch has made this summe: C| This is not written to disparac the splendid work of Babe Ruth hut tw reeull to the memory of old -Jor fans, that the past hag produce hard hitting batsmen among th {Negro lot players who were 0 such prowess that the Nationa Leuguers established the color-linc And incidentally it guce credit t hurd-hitting Grant. E.R. H. BLACK SOX LOSE Both Sunday Games In New York Went To The Bacharach Giants | he Balvimore Baek Sox wont oe New York Sunday’ and lost a double header 5 to and 2 to 0. Ligan and Smith pitched the first gume, for the Sox, and Hodges the secnnd, Joe Lewis and Ford, new short Sto», contributed errors, xt ‘eritien! moments, accounting for tke sletory of the ome team. Harriston played a great game in right field, — Thomas’ finger swas re in first game, and had to be caltaeea: ——— BY REQUEST HEAR CLIFTON DORSEY, better known as “HAWK” Rochester's Moaning Cluvionetist moun those “Stulroad Blues” AT THE BIG RED MOON DANCE AT ST. PETER CLAVER’S HALL, Presstman & Carey Sts | Wednesday, September 29th, from 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. ADMISSION, 25 CENTS ROCHESTER'S RAGTIME JAZZCOPATERS ‘Theo Upshur, Songster Refreshments on Sale Chester Stevenson, Door Keeper. XK Novel Entertainment—Coming Attraction of the Season Buluimore's First und Only PEMALE LPERSONATOR Jas. Ernest Allen in his sensational act “Roses of Picardy” With Beilliant Costumes and Calelum Lights. Assisted by MAURICE BARRYMORE DODD. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF : PerkinsS Square Baptist Church Choir Govrge und Ogston Streets. Thursday, September 30th, 1920 at 8 o’clack Admission, 25 Cents Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson | DOEBREINERS’ ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. “HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY 801 DRUID HEL AVENUE. BALTIMORE, DD. THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN’S) Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, gil 20 cts QUART, AMOGO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS, Prop’s FOOTBALL STARTS EARLY AT HOWARD Team Starts At Once To Beat Liny coln'In Thanksgiving Day Game In Washngton. New Coach On Field Washington, D. C. Sept. | 21-—The lopening of Howard University thls fall will mark anew epoch in the bis- tory of (ootball at the bly Negro Colleges of this country. Consistent with tue new Howard, her new poll cies of extension ang development the mighty influx of a larger “and. more cosmopolitan student body, the pres: tige of the University. in football wilt be felt in the reinotest Seetions of the jcountry, HOWARD ALWaYS A “TERROR” Hitherton by- prestige and merit, Howard was been the terror of all ranking ‘collegiate , football squads, Horself the: gathering point of | the largest wniversity group of Negro students in the world, men ot al fivpes and talents, athletes both by natural ability and practice. She ts produced teams that played with the Dnderstanding that viewry was chelr inherent right and that the only’ o- Hiect of the same was to prevent. the fopposing team trom scoring. ‘During these doxs of sant players land lightnings plays, in spite of the unfailing téc of Collins of Lincoln, Jand the mighty blows of Bender of Hampton, Howard displayed a, super- fority that was based upon the dls- eipline of an_ airtight coaching system fond the spirited support of the stu- fdent hosts "The 1820-21 season wil jonen under a new couch, one who has played “bis teabue football, int is competent of training a ' “biz Jeague"" tenm. — Considerable thought Jand study have beem given local prob- lems. Reports indicate that the _pra- gram of training js to be more vixor- fous than ever. Even before reistra- tion Is over, something new: in foot- ball for Loward, wraetice will bein and already all otd players ant al prospects “have een notilied. Ar- rangements have been made to equip these men immediately and present them for practice without delay. LINCOLN and HOWARD TO CLASH ‘Thanksisivings Day, at the <\merican League Park In Washington, Lineotn fant Howard will clash. It! is defi nitely known that with Lincoln this will be a supreme effort for vietory, Gnaer the training of Collard this ean ean boast of one of the most jelever coaches of the country. This fs the surest guaranty of a thrilling contest. In sxch contests as these those for whom the battle is fous jeonfidence plus the enthusiasm of Wil be a deciding factor. Both teams wilt be so well ouehied that the tricks nu ia's of the Yau wil come ‘ato matically. ‘Che spirit of the greater ‘wadverilty’ will Gechle. (ie dar FAMOUS ATHLETE DIES OF T. B. Dread "Disease Qlakms jsilmore Howard University Star Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 20.—George &. Gilmore, died of Tuberculosis at his home, 5252 Broad street, fast week. He came into lime Tight several yeurs ago, while attending Howard University, ay a star play- ler qn the basket ball, foot bail and baseball teams, In late years he sional busket ball team of this city. FOR SALE | S-Passanger OVERLAND 5-Passenger CHALMERS: 5-Passenger FORD ALL IN GOOD CONDITION MORRIS GARAGE }1027 Morris St. n’r Hoffman OUR DRESS HAIR TRIM WINS. Its distinctive side lines | does not display the skin, The neck is pro- portionately worked down to its finest point. It is indeed ‘smart look- ing. | With evening clothes, it adds the finishing a to masculine ap- Pearance. SANDERS _. BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Ayenue at Hoffman Street. . FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 _' Suits Tailored § 39 50 vues 3 To Your Order ' : ; Ag a get ucqualuted offer we will tailor to your measure a hand- suit of the latest fushiov, at this unbeatable price of —— $39.50 GERMS —$5.00 Down. Balance In easy payments J. H. JONES 1007 ARLINGTON AVENUE PALL AND WINTER STNDES NOW HERE - 7 Don’t be a FOOL! Why pay High Prices for $ oo Overcoats ” & .yp Overcoats Come early or you will be left 500 People were turned away last week. “Murder!” Help! Did you ever see such bargains in * PANTS! -$1.98-up FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP Bring this ad and get a present. One to a customer 528—WEST FRANKLIN STREET—528 STOP : LOOK US OVER WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE Ask MR. CHARLES CLARK, 1404 Myrtle Avenue What he thinks of Clothes Tailored by us Jazz Monkey Back Suits, $25.00 up. BOX BACK SUITS, $20.00 UP. Ready to Wear and Made to Order Clothes... 2000 PANTS TO SELECT FROM—$2.00 UP*” E. S. WOOLEN STORES CO. 415 N. Eutaw St—TWO STORES—1100 W. Balto St : Leib o heehee rh bres There is only one way to do anything and that is to do it. right. Our business is conducted on this policy only. You can, therefore, rely on anything “druggy” we say or do. T. HENDERSON KERR PHARMACIST Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 Things for Both Sick and Well People Ph Sh ee Sheet eee llobetent hited 1912 THE ARCH SOCIAL CLUB 1920 f Win Give tien —— ‘ANNUAL PRIZE AND‘PRESENTATION BALL....... AT THE PALACE GOOD HOPE HALL ON THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7th, 1920 Commitige of Arrangemrnts—Walter Batson, Chair, 1. 1. W, Scott, ‘See., Harrisun Watts, Walter Curtis, Ruyimond Coates, Wor, Garrett ‘A Handsome Loving Cup will be presented ty the Chib or Ausiliary selling the Highest Number of ickets over 499. ‘The cup will be on ‘exhibition at Dr. T. Henderson Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Av, & George b Music by the FAMOUS ‘SOUTHERN. STAR BAND Prof. Fred Pinder, Leuler, i ADMISSION. (Plus War ‘tax 25 CENTS | A handsome souventy will be presemed to the first 100 ladies : Bexington strect acer Pine EE ee ee ee eS ee eee ee Es SOME DANCES vce | - THREE LARGESL DANCES OF THE SEASON Thurssday Evening, September 30th, 1920 , : Monday Evening, Octcber 11th, 1920 Wednesday Evening, October 13th, 1920 AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN’S AUDITORIUM , Music by Hamer and Faulkner’s Full Orchestra Under the personal direction of Messrs. Banks ADMISSION, 35 CENTS LebheeReeE eRe R DEM oEMeee een bHtieets PL Sebel EEE PIPPI Y EEE ELE EET ETE T STOP!—GO SLOW!—KEEP TO THE RIGHT! : THE ASSOCIATED AUTO HACKMEN ; WILL GIVE THER 4 : MILLION DOLLAR PARADE q : THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1920, 4 P. M. : Formuation—Pressuman Street and Fremont Avenue, 3 ——GRAND AUTO DANCE AT NIGHT——— | AT THE GOOD HOPE HALL International Jazz Band. Admission, 35 Cents <estesLastesteoLeetestordesteateste LecZeclocZesZeokeots beets clesesZeetecteote ste olecloofeelscteceetecBoutectoatoate oleeZssesToalinate iBeel adh Senta ye Dah AL ed da ROBINSON’S BIG DANCE - : AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN’S AUDITORIUM : MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1920 ADMISSION, 35 CENTS Music by. Rochester's Orchestra Every Tuesday and Friday Night at.Pythian Castle ° Music by Rochester’s Archestra : feofozrokeodeZortondenealeofeese fp ofe fortenZeezecZonfeofoeferzsofeofoetenfenfeels ogeafeofoogonkeofeotsode foreaferzeteebee Borde ofesferz BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL Sunday, September 26th, at 2 p. m. WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK DOUBLE HEADER—2 P. M. |. THE BLACK SOX . versus : B. & O. RAILROAD TEAM. . . Champigns:of-the B. & 0. System, "FF. 77" » FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 4 p. m. The BLACK ‘SOX will play the THE BROOKLYN ROYALS ONE GAME—CALLED 3T + Peat a us f 1 ORK RITERS WT CAPTURE CiTY "Five Hundred Men And Women In Big Parade Through The Streets Saturday seNDERSON HERE Other Leaders: OF This Ma- sonic Wing Aid In Laying “Cornerstone The Most Worshipful Maryiond Grund Lodge of Free Ancient and Accepted York Rite Masons (Xa Tonal Compact) was erganiand ket Friday, The Masons begin their seesions Friday, ending with « bie Danquet at Pythian Castle Monday night. A big feature of the eroelin was An insposing: forule last Saturday fifternoon, ‘The rome was fren Pythian Caste, wut MeCutleh to Tatayette avenae, to Druid Hit te Franklin, tu Sto Pal vient Fe Cortiand, where a stop aes atl fn front af the Law Vsildine to serenade Attorneys 1H. Mekind- Jess and Charles We Main, white, YWwho sneeessfutty fenretit the likes tion whieh the State [esha Masene Started in an effurt te prevent the York Witers fram settings ape bulges fa Marvin, The yearade wine then cantinned, winding up ia Trot of the Tene of the lodge, EH Aisquithy steer. Five hnadred few and women ond tH autetno~ ites were itt the Tine of march. L Mare than ind Vert: (rere came fran Chester and Wilainstest, The Withington Mages lrenzit with the the Gdd Bellows Band. Tie sisters were auc put aut wher they found sat that lands ape got allowed te pervade In He titseere on Snmuley. A karge Uieong attended divine serves at Perkins Syncire Cireh last Simday afternonn st whielt time Kees fo M. Connell of Trerhie hem, Pa. preached an inspiring sermon on “Temple Tanibdine Means Charseter Huila" Mare Than ati wen tn Hinweis the march | from Verkims Square Chaired to the temple an Aisauirh, street, whére the carneystane was Jad “with ininressive serview, Grand Mastor John If, Sturges, Dr. W. If, Tendersen, disteiet national deputy grand muster: Tew. LM. Cornell We iL fayton and ethers: wore in chases, When Itev, Dr As T. Tohineon.! Mhe national grend organizer cane: 10 town te organize the Grand: Lode he was surprised te tera! Mert snore than 1,54 meats teu, Teen fnititted sigen Tir, Henderson took eharan nf the sttuation ba) Marytand, We gee highly eran. nent as an organizer, The foltewiny atficers were elert-| ed: Join HL Sturges, grand master: K. Triste, demuty grand masters! Witlitm Facksen, grand grader! warden, deta Hl. Mitchell, srina, funior warden: Wm. Henry Wile kon, grand leetinee; John W.| Menderson, grant Treasurers; Phares W. Wostoy, grand leet Bev. WT Ketles, xtiand ehapitin:| Miles Marshall grand inarshats! Gray Fulks, grand swan herve | Lewis Reid, erand senior derenn:| William He Lavion, rand. finior Aenean: debn WW. Jollex. ‘erand! senion steward: anes Gray, grand, parsnivnt, and Genre Johnson! grand Wer, Dre Harry BL Eenwn) I the medical rowinter { Mrs Wo HL Layinn ie the regal: grand matron af ie Heroines of] Jericho, { Grand Master Sturges entor-| tained a mnuher ef prominent Henin ae Wee “Ala dae eel Avtington avenue, last Saturday. | Those present inched National, Grand Maxtor Rohinsen, J. Misha, UM of Weet Viriinin: Trev. T. T.| Mardy, of South Careiina: Dr, Rendersen, Dr. J. M. Wilkens, Viarry 1 Reown, John W, a kins and Wo, Laxton, | WOMEN EAGER TO ENTER POLITICS Sharp Street Churet Srowded a Meeting of Fourteenth: Ward Community Club, Nearly one thousand women fied a atale aos ie oe aan se ea as rete sg Se el Bie oe re ies ohh ta oe in a ei te te i ite Ss ig Sie i al oe, i a scl re rt is toil te Ae eran, Seay wren Ses er ge ee wn tem iv a irae tb hot pi proper candidates to represent yeu.” SIT ce ater oe ce at a seamen, Feeglet thin cin na teins sun aon to > tren cue re recone ie Hera, ou seat See Fee, tat oper ga wee, See ttl Ces rar amet! nti 2 ri ar it et i figs tert ora fremont a Shh ete bn Nai moe yeh Stat Sen ra a et 725 the 'ballot:-property." = ne So ene ge ewe ha ee “7 give -Inforination wherever needed: _ : Sinan ee. kt 7 LS aie bE soit ot oes ek Bi se ef ue ceed ©. fk Bee aE- Hee i a ili ee L253 Ape a oy. Gee | See Peta Catia BS as eg): ci Ae Bae | | Ate NGI ioe ae seen EU ret Be arora Sasa cs Be Asn bee ee BSS Rope gna rt Sa a lng aes Ne ee ee oo eo, ea as es (pee Wm ia Col pecuniary Paemmemmas onste—— scene t ee eg oe eee en eur eae LAS Ero) Sas Sls et aOR Cane oh EEE a MER poe MSE EN a Capi heat ot fase ie BA coh sears Seater 3 2 3 os ear eee ee “5 asa tO ay Ne eae Fs ‘toe eleee Y BG Le eas Be , Pood oo al Pf ae ey Ba Ca 3. | aa ae Ae es Meine 2) SRA Bee SR Ie ee see enter” famous ae B Rees joee we ee a z Pad Ee ee 3 Sa. area eae Ee ek eee Fee pee oe ioe TOG Sotto erees | Beaaeae rs as See sis as ae ee? eee SAGs SARA Ca Scare a ene N gee Coeried CN AE cgi Ne RRC RRR eee ree Se ee A ee SOO aR er eae 2 Dene ats Cs aaa eee seers ili Nana Se Be Seana Oe eT Lenore ee ian eee SL Ree a CE TN Daa os Oe eg ee ee : a ee ee Ree rete Cri ea NE Sclepe MOL era ater tee ec ay NN Ce ie York Riters on Parade Thru City Streets MRS. JENNIE ROSS j OUT FOR HAWKINS. ‘Prominent Civie and Bracernt! ) Worker WH Work Fer tn : dependent, Candidate, Met deateie MMos. qaesident of jie Pini, Ware Canmundty tah, ant fave of tiie Mined promise wemen in Pie eae sae dy Mhleblphia Wealnese ise cst bnisinest eomnetend With Ue JCsariy ef Calanthe of the Kushts of Fitiine, of hie ste ie The medion ih He fae Baybee hie steed bang cawctils to ekve (att thie Tolkawing state ett? eng wath pat pie down as bein far Mahi for ote Sena,” We as eat pill aie either Welle or smith, and in getditiea ve tials, oe ES ak Uneven cvs niet This beings true, there is footing else far tte tay guy Wek suppart Han, The qditien! ananehetion at the race it) Qutb andy when eclored eters at ine the: seats united and tne dependent fPont as those wher mine renumane sft + ansible, SOM will Be the eneattost pleasare of try [fe aad a heraaee tee huene dowa He any ea, Mant we Meet Vale was. fish fer a endorsed eaatabieatty fot the Voited states Somite” Mrs Hees aden dtimated that cor | tint Intinances aul appraneled Iyer in si effort te abiain he sirpport for O, 1, Weller, white ia prefers We ME, Howekius, cand ttet ene man bad even fete se fae at ta intimate chet "he eoathl iit her in a position tov make seine amare” JF hae would come aver San GEO ak ] BIG EXCURSION HERE SUNDAY Newspaners Mid tn Making rip A Suecess ‘The Lennsylvania Railroad is ninning ils big excursion Sunday frmin New York and way points to this city and Washington. ‘The fare is $6.04 round {rip and re- freshments will he served on the trains, Nest York newspapers are hoost- ing the trip and seling railroad tickets, CAPTAIN BROWN LOSES $500 SUIT Mes, Mand Cornish Gots Verdi Vow AMexed Asstt -Mvs. Mand Cornish was awariled $800 damaurs hy a fury in the Ruperior Court of Judao Soper Thursday ina suit against Captain George W. frown, part owner of the Steamer Slaright and Trown's Grove. : “Mrs, Cornish testified that ine Captain assaulted her on July 10 last when she refused to pay full ave for her child. She elaimad to have purchased a half fare ticket. Enotain evn atorme has fs 3 motion for a new trial, “BAILEY IN VIRGINIA Alleged Murderer OF Wife In Jas- per Street Said To Taye | Escaped Completety James Pailey, atiezed a of his wife in their Jasper street] home, who eseaned from Baltimore| Jail while awaiting trial has escap- ed the state oMeers who lost his tracks after he crossod the line into Virginia. AT SMITH’S STORE, 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 10 A, M. Consisting in part of Dressers, Wash Stands, Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sultes, Mattresses, Chalrs, Brussels Druggets. Rockers, Portlers, Music Rolls, Groceries, Bed Springs, Mall Racks, Couches, Baby Carriages, Chiffonicrs, Wicker Rockers, Porch Rockers, Wardrobes, Dormitory. Cots, Latrobe Stoves, Gas Plates, Singer Sewing Machines, Trunks, Hand Paints and many other things too numerous to mention, SALE 10 A.M IMMEDIATE REMOVAL REQUIRED | EE. T. NEWELL 'CO., Auctioneers, ‘ WOMEN SPRING BIG SURPRISE Register In Numbers Nearly Equal To Men In Wards Where They Are Organized 17,263 IS TOTAL Colored Voters Number More Than One Sixth Of City’s Registration | The first two days" registration, the first for women in Taltinere sprung many surprises that will ‘eause politicians worry in the No- vember elections. Everywhere in the largely popu- lated colored scetions women were fut in force to rekister and stayed in long lines stretching ont on the sidewalk until their turn came, Old and young, benmiful and homely, they were there with bells on, £6 as to qualify for casting their first Indtod for presidential nominees Navenvher 2nd. * Volling hooths in the Fourteenth and Seventeenth wards were sa crowded that it is certain that a god many were urned away un- Ul the next registraton days which will he October 5, 6. 7, 9. and 12. Incomplete figures now avgilable show that of the 58,000 colarcd people in Tallimore of voting age. 17.262 or more than one-fourth have put their numes on the bovis. FIRST WOMAN TO REGISTER Trobably the first woman in the city to resister was Mrs. Joseph Voulson of 1618 Deuid Hill avenue, whe with Mrs, Mason A, Hawkins appeared at the polling place in the 11u¥ precinct of the Fourteenth Ward before twelve o'clock and got their names on the beaks, Both f them showed no hesitaney ahout giving their ages, and thelr affitia. tion as independent. OLDEST WOMAN AGED 90 ‘That age above twenty-one vegrs is no bar to registration was seen when Mrs. Mary Garret, age 20 yeas and Mrs, Geneva Gray aged 84 years, were taken to polls in the Fearne Ward and in clear voice but with shaking hands got them- scives on the books. Both women are Inmates ofthe Old Folks Home of the M. H. Church, as ix also Mr. | Aloses: James aged 90, swhi also registered, Thru the efforts of Mrs. Mary Handy, residents of the Old Folks Home of Getehel A. M. FE. Chureh, were also carried to the polls and registered. 14 WARD WAY AHEAD OF 17 Women numbering 6.352, and AFRO STARE PHOTOGRAPH ‘men nombering 10,911 represent otal colored registration. 21,069 white women and 67,722 white nen registered, A. comparison shuws that cfght percent more col- Fored women registered than white women. Here is the way the two May registration looks In some of thewards having large colored pop- ulation? Ward 14, mate 1739, female Tit: Ward 15, male 944, female i Ward 17, male 1348, femate 1Wwak, ) The results show that both, the Awomen and men of the 1th ward registered in larger numbers than in the 17th ward whieh has here- tofore ad. ‘They also show that where the colored women are or- saanized a8 in the 14th and 17th Wards, their registration more nearly equals that of the nien, _ “Y” SPECIAI. ‘the “¥" will held a big Heme Come Ing Socitl Tuesday evening. | Septem ber 28th, 8 tw TE P.M. Phix social Will be ane af the new fall features, Every member is ured to bring bis wife ur sweetheart, A speelal prasram hax been arranged including huany musical numbers, ‘This vocial marks the beginning of Ue Ball program, Kym. classes, Rasket Fail, Valley’ ball, ete. Enrollment 0¢ evhueational classes and the announce. ment of the opening of the new "¥” xiviniming Pont. | Slogaa— “Fill the “¥" —bullding Tuerday evening” a ge ON (Mere Rite Rae ee [Meg GN fe es _ [ge er | a ee | ee) e Any mae >. oT ‘ aS Expert: E. J. ORANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...He will sive you first-class service, guar- antec for five years. THE AFRO-AMERICAN a |MARCUS GABVEY i SPEAKS HERE ee Three Day | Meeting In The Richmond Market Armory. Crowd oe | GETS APPLAUSE | Says It Is Time For Negroes | To Quit Fighting For White Men The Universal Negra Tmprove- ment Asociation, is the one move. ment that has compelled a respect of Eureopean Nations, according to Marens Garvey, who is holding a” three day . meting. heginning FFaeaday at the Richmond Market Armor’. ‘Mr. Garvey is head of the Black star Line aid Provisional Vresi Gent of Africa. He ix accompanied by the Black Stor Band of four. teen pieces and several excellent singers. ‘ ‘Seven or eight hundred persons heard Mr, Garvey speak each night Tin has a magnetic personality and bursts of applanse frequentiy’ in- rerrupted his address, ere are jeame fof the seriking gems from hb speech: “Negroes have no apologies to make for being radical. George Washington was a rad. eal, and 0 were the Tuussian | Reevalutionists.” : “You can heg and pray to the white man for your rights nn judgment day and. you yon't get them." rin the next twenty-year the Negro will make some one run for his tife." “If your preacher ean't in- terpret. mailern movements. he is wasting your time and mone.” “Ytooxevelt. whom same of you think was the Negra's hest friend, next to God, subsedtized ax Roaker T. Washington to Me ta you that all ig well.” “the greatest enemy to the Negro race Is the sucenssful Insiness and professional ann, who is satistied.” “My God hag told me that white and black are alike, f he had not told me sa, F would have had another God.” “We have three and a halt million members now. Tn the next five years we will have ten million members." “This assnedition —helievos that na more Negroes shall fight wars for the white man.” “rhe Negro will fight and Sie for himselt. “We have three ships and | will soon have 200 to convert {when necessary inte battle- [shins uy "AVe will vedoom Africa with: | the sward.”" | Meton and DuBois can i afford to be conservatives. If | they want to canserve chains +] around their necks, they ean.” J 3. J. Cranston, president of th tl cal Branch, presided. §-ROWD HEARS YOUNG MORRIS. School Boy Orator Wins By Refer- ring to Candidacy Of Ashbic Hawkins for U.S. Senate. A tuinat af anplause greeted Charles Suerte Te. seed hoy. orator of Nostolle Ving. when io tol packs audience of ihe ¥. Mew Ay, Inst Si faye afternen thai the Gk aml eet hen galore. peopie eau aftart put up their, awn political eamliiate nina voto far thet, ‘foun Morris spoke of hie apneae- aner an Tabor Dav at a. minse mee! ing in Danville, Way, where 40 aries pmlicemen were ured. by. the City. in nveffert to cove the ‘paloret pet and ‘Ker them fem” ormaniins n an Meee ee SPECIAL || ANNOUNCEMENT The Johnson Building and Loan Association was incorporated July 22, 1920, with tempor- ary offices at 2016 Mc- Culloh street. Phone Madison 7170 Association meets ev- ery Monday and Satur- day nights from 7:30 to 9 p. m. —— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two room apart- ment, Apply after 5 p.m. 1028 NX, MOUNT STREET. FOR RENT—One furnished room for couple. All conveniences with use of kitchen, Call Mt. Vernon 6050 hetween 1 and 7.39 daily ex- cept Sunday. N. W. Section. |WANT TO RENT APARTMENT Would tke to rent apartment, three or four rooms with bath. Drop a card to G. 2302 ETTING ST., City. FOR RENT—Two rooms with use of kitchen. Apply after 10 a. m,, to 542 WILSON STREET. En- trance on Division street. FOR RENT—A room for rent. with board if desired. Apply after 6 p. m., to 1820 Mount street... FOR RENT—Third story flat for rent, 928 Pennsylvania avenvv. Apply to Dr. C. C. Bailey, Dentist f 736 W. Franklin Stret. FOR RENT—Two mice rooms fur- nished. suitable for a married couple who work out or single ladies, teach- erg or other business, Located in N. AV. section of city, No children. APPLY to box C. H. drop card Care at Afto-americatt Co., 628 N. Evtaw" ie : FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots Mhey are In the garden spot ‘of Balthnore 5 houses, $00 blook Frank- in street, 7 rooms and bath. AIl private, GR. $48. Will ynonce for $500 cash on finance Tor -$500 cash. -o1 ach. “One 2% story with base nent, 400 block Faden street. +. -R. $90, redeemable. Will "Two complete suburban res idences, one at Reisterstown, fone at Govans, Ma, $4,009 in feo. ‘An established business. in South Baltimore with an in- come averaging $78.00 per week and all expenses paid. May be bouzht cheap pure chase cover stork, Hand ths- tures and yood will» . FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. ‘COR. RIDDLE «<-<-_ Ofices: 508. BAKER ST. Phone Mad, 1613-J. 0a7 McOULLOH ST. Phone, Mad, 7650 W. ‘Hlouses sold in all nections of the clty on rental plana, All suburban homes Kor Sale FOR SALF—21%4 acres of tant part woods, in Trinee Geurges Co. G miles from the District. Can he buught for $1208, Address avn er, 335 Hloom street, or We G. Brooks, Atiorney-at-Law, Upper Marlboro, Md. 17-24 HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCulloh Street. Phone Madison 7470 FOR SALE—One three-story house, 200 block N. Gillmor Street. 12 rooms and bath, G. 2., $100.00 SER ARTHUR 1. SOUNSON FOI SALE Two three ch stary houses in L100 block: Nore Surick + fr signet, # rams and hath, Ground Pent. 265,00 eich, Will arrange terns, /___ See ARTHUIR La IOMTSEON LOTS FOR SALE : | FOR SALE AT TOWSON. MD- Fam enttagr on et 358260 jn Hfow. nnar ear tine, Fell informa Aion phone Towson 222 [FOR SALE AT TOWSON. MD |, Bonn cotta on tor SPs Itoo, tear ear Fine, Full informa Itinn, Phone Towson 272. : POR SALE—Tarse Hives swry jhonse far sale, [_ Apmis 1822 DRUID AIT. AVE, Me eal i “OME BUYER", Inet nn, qrant fm bus a home and lave $209 or $590 enme and Took my list over, Several dargains are iwaiting yon, | JOUN P, OLIVER } 1627 MeCULLOM ST, : FOR SALE 1700 block Druid Will Ave, 600 black Mosher St. | 1927 White St. | lant? Neewnt St The Gross-Grant Teal Fstate Co. | 2083 DRUID WILD AVE. Madison 7030 Foi SALE CHEAP : 1 house in 2200 block Guilford avenue, rooms and bath, furnace. G. BR, $75.00. Price $2100. 16 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. RB. $48. Price $2,750. | Pn 1"F rooms and batty 2800 Barelay G. R. $65. Price $2800. AWN, Rogers, 118 T:. Fexington St. | Phone. St. Paut! 8653, Willard W. Allen... Rea! Estate Broker. - Notary Pablie 4447-N. CAREY STREPT Phone, Madison 1850.3. NOTICE Extraordinary opportunity, Start business for youself on our etpital and make big money in spare time, No investinent required. LAWHe Partota Mis, Ca. 835 61 Avenue, New York... =~. -2-- Sopt., 24-Oet. 2-8 | WANTED Girls and Boys to Run | Errands Apply Smith’s Dental Laboratory ; Bet WANTED i Ten (10) live ealared reat estate salesmen 10 sell lots in new colored development. Bix commniscion to right: men, Answer immediately Write ROX 0. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE GOOD SALARY To good writer and intelligent speaker, lady or gentleman, to travel and organize The United Progressive Association, Apply to Apply to Dr. D. Newton E. Camp- bell, 1369 N. Carey Street, Balti- more, Ma. MASS MERTING Mass Meeting United Progres- sive Association Thursday 8.30 P. M., September 2nd. 1920 at Ebe- nezer Baptist Church, 23rd street hear Greenmount averiue, and first Thursday evening of every month afterward, Public is — invited. Speaking, recitation, good music. Members are urged to be present. $. J. Carroli, Diy. president W. BE, Taylor, seerctary. FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1999 | ; oN gore nin cee 2 sl Pee Se = 8 Get on Board for the Last Time this Season} Two Big Sunday Excursions § To Brown’s Grove ' September 26th, October 3rd & Come down and get on the Roller Coaste\§ PURVIANGE’S LAST TWILIGHT THIS SATURDAY § We want two good strong, intelligerit women who are willing to work hard and make big : money, operating garment pressers. All | piece work. A real chance for the right | women. Good finery ironers want- | edalso.. Apply - WHITE STAR LAUNDRY 312 NOKTH HIGH STREET: i Na a i dh i ill iin dill , “HAND IRONERS” The Elite Laundry Company needs 15 Women to do Plain and Fancy Ironing; *" We can use older women for this work, Apply . ELITE LAUNDRY CO. jj . Eutaw and Biddle Streets. WANTED!!! ' 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN BRICKYARD ' PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS .& RUSSELL Dundalk Junction (Take Sparrows Point Car.) / Have you ever worked in | Laundry? Was it the ELITE Laundry’! ‘We need High School girls to count and assort collay and flat work. ‘We need women who understand starching clothes. We need wouten to stretch lace curtains. We need young women to straighten oot napkins, els, pillow slips, and other flat work. We need two men as janitnrs. ‘ | If you will apply we can find a position suited to your ability Elite Laundry Company — Eutaw and Biddle Sts. Fa ee ee i reantnse 9 aati ui a een EE ees ‘ = fl ae Eee ee Pa peer ge Saale! fi i As ae Re al ae Re A ; Fi eee ee . Ml ee \e] tl Cie oo ml oe ee 2 ‘A wonderfut greasiess eeu salve for the invigorating eee eee egg) and promotion of growth eee Be] of the hair, rep’ ins of Nene il Rees) avality. Lilith og yey Eka or Ona et WR kes qualities ate a Ei . Ben relieve you of danswih Bi Exzema, Tetta and KmS*§ i ie ‘A guaranteed product (04 i| retain the stralghteniné {| and givss of the hair during the warmest weather. i : WOR SALE: 4 ‘| tHilburn's Pharmacy, Presstman & Druid Hill. q ty East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. 4 | \rerrell's Pharmaey, 1641 Penna. Ave. | \Druid Hill Pharmacy, Druid Hill & MeMechen q z) ‘MeNeil's Pharmacy, Presstman & Carey Sts. E| - —-Derry’s Pharmacy, Druld Hill & ‘oxtord St. zi Beauty Varlor Supply Co.,1103 Penna. Ave, | Siation, Md. W. W. Brown, 70h St, Fabefield ie Cents——A TRIAL WILT CONVINCE you——0 Cent [ows x q | ! MME. M. KING $1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BALTIMORE, MD: PH sim Sa Sha presented To worth ten canta on cach zh. purclyise of NU-HAIR TAR SALVE frome 63.2 Drugs nt anes cia THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN 3 FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 pr PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY 71 AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J.-B, Muroha, Manaser, 628 N. EUTAW STREET ‘BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 601¢—6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONe Year oo-nc-ne2n-= 8825 Six Months --.2..2.0---8209 ‘Three fonths -....-.-$1.00 ‘Payable in “Advance. 7 CENTS IN. BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE {udependent In All Things ‘reeniral iq NotblOE —<$< Press Run Last Week 17,200 —————— | Baursone xeeps IP | Under its long list of aecernptish: ments during the past year, National Association for the Aa- yancement of Colored People states the following: . aR BALLOT Bea wy the Atianta, Georeia, tt ate Atay ren Brant ae eoters: former Umber, rere ey etrated a bond 18600, Tee age arrnce the mone raving ened for eniared schools Would Roeaed an securing 4 ad- and mueetmnmar senoo!, the Drom nitions! Keeconi and denne of ‘eam high xebool. "Anco, esas. Soqroes sent tnt canis secured the Fhgnt 10 vote Al to setie uwhite) primaries and Pemraieed a runeh, ‘Ashevitle, N.C, Falls Choreh Va., and Columbia, 8. C., registered’ yaad eating” sreuring repre: Sentttion an Jory. Northern. branches. have sed tne Tamience te aceure_ CW Jreag lig” notaty ‘in Michigan Mie afore in Olle falled): {are oqinacton nuraanee into Nongiess favorable to The. S081, cor eninbat discrimination. 3 uvermment denartavent. "The National Oftce, hept_ wateh of cingaionmt action te wea that Mfahing ta hamper Noe BuO Rent bata the Federal Woman SU Tuee ‘Amentimmnts "Eee hundred per cent American fn 'canmat exist until oll Amer Hai Gate nail eses tall ater ‘This te only smaud pant of the work he Assoelation he dane tow SPU iaking American eitizenship mean something to colored penple Tm ila teat esis to thea fale 3p arrested in Chicago ani Avkaw- ae rots, nts ptitess yblelty 0 iynching in the United Statow and the tape of Haith by, the Wilson adintntsteation. the Assoeiation ha atriick hurculean bows for the com non steal, For ame time the question ia heen anked an to whether oF nol Faitimore can longer romatn with dnt a inanoh of the N. A. A.C. P fn this elty? Some of the mor far sighted citizens have answered sino hone, assisted. by. workers from the national offen pew York, intend to enme etore Uh yeople of Raltimore. beginning Oe fober Sea, seth a ton ay. eam. paten for ten Uiowsand members Such a eampaisn shold succeed with the helpful conperation of ide awake ‘Waltimoreans. AM Me, Wailer F. White, one of the secretarion of the New York As sociation said fo a local audience teat Sanday: “TE ought nat to he necearary for Ballimore to have a Mot hofore it organizes in its awn: defense.” 7 See] Not only is {t the dread of race ints, that should make Raltimare rgantee Ke. grann of “ininute men hut it $8 nlzo the need of colored, police and firemen, the need of het ter schools, the need of mare col-! fared men on juries, the need of: politien) representation and the ne-| emily of erihing the specter of SIE HAMENY Hae Maibing serssel that should make every Ballimor can feel the urge to, take ont mem] ership using the coming eam. jaten. ! eT Nationat Association ix get- toe ‘slang pithont Baltimore. Tt ie M10 branches and 01.208 mem- ‘hors in otlter cities of the conntry.| TTB, beating: We Gan ana linnce Tard ta do without the Associntion® } Ag ‘HE WORKINGMAN'S SILK . TRT, ty, s Tk in certainly about time the Poor workingman got a.rest from the silk ghict joke, Since the war, every poor come- dian who, wants to provoke a smile chatters bout the Inborer aresse up In sills shirts, the cook in a seal akin coat, and the factory gist if her aitk stockings. d Common sense would dictate tha a man, able to wear silt shirts shoutd algo live in a clean houso that a seal skin coat goes along with a neat skirt and shoe®, or thu no one ought to spend money for silic hose that ought to be put into ‘the bank or go.for insurance, Nevertheless: there are’ many times. when most humans. throw common: sense to the winds, and indulge ;thein; appetite ord " Papi rieiiaerenrii ane ay tess Se RRS Ree OM cost. After all, thie workingman would have no longing for silk shirts, o the cook for fur coats’and the working girls for silk stockings were it not for the idle and wealthy grows, who set the styles and the fashions. (Of the two, whieh fs the worse the sille shirted workingman, whe nas earned the price of his ger- nent “by the sweat of his brow" a the silk gowned “young thing” who “tolls not, neither oes he spin,” but Who array's hmaclt eack week day Uke Solomon in all his glory and stalks abroad to bask in the sunshine of feminine admira- tion? JUSTIFY OR QUIT. A reader of these colunins has asked us (0 justify our use of the word “eracker” or quit using: it. From the strict ethieal point of ew there is no defense for the ase of epithets, However It fx to be remembered that the word veracker* has never been used in these columns to designate the op- posite race as a group. ‘The white press refers to all eol- oved people ax “negroes, women ae “nogresses,’ ‘small “n". A white lieutenant of police in charge of one af the clly poliee stations ro ferved toa colored child last weet as “dinky. ‘The Baltimore Sve recently mentioned two colored 01. aiors who brought flowers to Po- lie Commissioner Gaither ax “pres: plring darkies.” ‘Fo sonye white peopie all cotores people are “darkies" and “niggers! and it is impossible for them 1 sneak of eolaved people in a Fe speettul and polite manner. It h not in thi& sense that the AFRO: AMERICAN uses the term “feraek. Wo understand that there are two classes of white people, On of them we recognize as fellow cit zens, friends and brothers: ‘The have na more race ‘prejudice thar ‘we have, andthe human. hear means mare to them than the jt man skin, We love them and the love us, We should no more apply epithets {0 these people than the ‘wanld apply aprohious names t } Bat there is that other crowd, ‘of Iynchers, and disfranchisers, 0! segregationists and jimerow preact coms, who believe that a white skin is the sign of virtue and a. blaet lone the evidence of inferiority and ‘crime, ‘This crowd steals from ou nen, and rapes our women, use ‘one past of the taxes for its owe jbeneit and prates of Nero ignar- lance, ‘This is the crowd we desig: ‘nate ax “erackers” in order to sel ‘them off fram the other. Dow Sonth they are often spoken of 2 ‘dongh faces." “hill billies ane “mud eaters," hut none of them nave stuek like “erneker.” Crack: ers they are, aiid ernekers they will he until “ther soe the error of their way and {urn unto the Lord.” “OF TWO EVITS, CHOOSE, SRITHER" | 1 is human nature to find satis: fhuman nature to want ta he al- jways on the winning side. | mhis is tho psychology back of the appeal of the politician whe Anis tna erowe it in throwing is ‘vate away if it does not vote for ine tit. lane neg fn Marriand:enare are stnermie well thinking colored en hn Aug arama eee be fiwcen Jenn Waiter Smith and tho Jaintraneniing Democratic Doses ‘who selected him, and Ovington E. Weller, a Republican in name, but Nn mot n eotd. Blocded and’ con scien! ity whites” tno Negro in Maryiand ts, 101 that he must swallow lily whiteism and mae the shoe between these fie camdaten nly pon’ pain of the other hand undegs the colored te oe soe spelibinder, “he Is throwing away nie voto" 2 Ts 12 Ie It not sovardly and eérrupt to Vote far's candidateand a parly which seo ara certain ara crit and. pernicious in their Sof cree. Dicuesing this same aves} tion the New York Nation declares: wot two evils chooeenelther This‘ is the sound and wise prin- ciple which ought to govern liberals in tits emergency. ‘Tho vote of srdted ty hetero tot vote. 28 ig a vote of consclence it ennobles if it is the genuine expression of the voter, it ‘uplifts:the ‘ballot, and| THROWING IT.AWAY ON'A MAN! OR A PARTY FOR. WHOM- THE VOrER HAS NO RESPECT BE; SMIRCHES IT”). a eee ede: dative ib: itt | clalists-and Prohibitionists, who re- fused to vote either the Demo- cratic og Republican tickets in the past siears thrown thelr votes amay? Did tHe four milliong, who voted tor Thivodore Roosevelt and. ‘the Progrepsive ticket throw thelr vate away i 1932? Tt all the people is tened to tho ajellbinders and. the “paid in fut” politicians, Crom iow nmiil ternity thoy wonld nave 10 put consience’ and convietlon aside ond *vote the straight tloket." ‘Thy called Jesus Christ a "holt oc ind a “kicker” In Hin aay, when religion and polities went 10. gaten, "When Toba C. Fremont and his supporters started the Re- pulgiican party in 1886, they called hima quitter sind an “insirgen.” Today they are talking abot the vindicate and the “Young turks” wha are backing Mr. W. Ashble Hacking on the Independent tick. nt Auiinat the Democratic and Te. pujtlean Negro haters Tete colored voters of the Stato want a new dent in patties, 1 they want io maintain thelr own ¥o- mircl and win the respect of otherk this will make it plain inthe No- vernhor election that when it comes tt eile thes wl eke nethe they. vein vote Independent ty, JACK JOHNSON ONCE: MORE CONVICTED, Jack Johnson is off to Leaven- warth prison. | ‘There Is n good hit of pathos in tng ise at the one-time heavy’ weight champinn prize fighter. When champion, Jack suffered cevern ease of “swelled head” with the resit that he was arrested on nn average of once a. Week for ¥10- faring the auto speed 1268, Hin éecapades with women, of whom the better elass af people ai nov approve. served to alentace the sympathy of many who were proud of his strength and glorieg in the ease with which he disposed of mvery man who faced him. Tn it all, Jack Johnson was 9 reat champlon, He tstened to bad navice, ns often ax he did to Rul advice, and it led (o-hix downfall, Tere is no doubt that in the case tor which he is now serving term in Leavenworth prison, he was not altogether {o:blame, He was sinned against as much as he rinned. There!is even the savor of porseention about the whole affair, and as Dr. Moton reminds vs, had it been Jack Dempsey, white, ub for white slavery’ in connection with a colored woman, there would not have been so much fuss about; it | ‘Whether. Jack serves his full term, or whether he is relensed ining the gene, he wil alk out ot prison a dadder and wiser man, 1 THE BRIBERS Mr, W. Ashbie Hawkins told av audience’ in Enon Baptist Churel list Friday night that a friend of his JA asking him to get off the licket infavor of O. F. Weller, in- timated that he could thereliy earn an easy $20,000. What Mr. Hawkins reply is not a matter of record, nor are his action’, but emissaries on a similar errand ought to be warned that there is a long flight of stalra out- sie the Banneker Puilding and st ig not comfortable to he kicked down the whole Way. ARYLAND NOT NEEDED Tt Js particularly -encoursging [° [sot word from National Republicar Headauarterq in New York this week that the next Congress will be Republican by a suMotently large majority not to be,atfected matoriatty Dy the remit in Mary tana. peso are indeod“words of 508 chess, Mr. and Mrs, Colored Vot- ers can now attend to the private quarrel they have with Mr. Welter, without any fear of hurting the National Administratign, Many voters who have staid out of the Hawkins camp for this reason alone, will be enabled to embrace the ‘opportunity of handing out to the local party the rebuke it so greatly merits. HENRY LINCOLN JORNSON’S | ‘VISIT *Henry Lincoln Johnson's first visit to Baltimore was not espociaily im- posing. 5 ‘As only colored representative on the Republican National Commit- teo, he is in chargé of the campaign throughout the country, and.a visi of his to any city where there {9 rised of confering on party matters is. a-visit -of some importance, .or guigit to be. Tt for this reagon, that some of nia. trienide witl not understand hov, with the Repabiican party upside Jowii - ih Maryland; Ke ‘should slip] jin the dead of the night, hold a dependent candidate for Senate, and get out of town before morn ing. Q “The .AFRO-AMBRICAN hold: that all of the: candidates. to ofr are of Jocal eoxcern except Harding and (Coolldge, and that none, of the National eampaisn of- fcers should interfore in the Toca aituatioh, but at the same time Baltimore really deserves heter of ar. Johiison than a nocturnal visi, | — | Sey RRUX IN VIRGINIA There was a time when the an. nouncement of the organization of jt braneh of the Ku Klus Klan in Richmond, with headquarters jn Virginia, would have sprend: terror in every black heat ehruout th State. Phe object of tho Klan as stated bby Colonel Siramons, the grand or- suntzer and mogul ix: “to Ineuteate tho sacred principled and noble deals of ehivatey, the development of character, the protection of thr home and the chastity of woman- hood, the exemplifcation of « pure patriotism, the preservation of American ideals and the mainten- fanen of white supremacy.” Colonel Simmons also announces rat the new Kiam wil ake the work of the old Kin whieh had ‘many thousands of _mombers dur- Jing the slave period, Of the orga- nization in those days, the Inte Rooker , Washington says in his antoifography: | Tho KI Klux operated ale | most whaliy at night. Their | objects were in the main. to | rush out the political aspira- ons of the Negroes, but thes: id not confine themselves to | thin, hecanse schoathonser as | well ax churches were Inirned by them, sind many innocent | neesons were made to auffer." | “After viewing a battle between ‘two hundred colored and white Ineople an oni side ‘and Kn Kins Klan on the other," Mr. Washing: fom vs, "peed 9 me eer [aR no hope for my people. The cu Stu ‘period wae, { think, the ‘darkest part of the Teconstruction ineriod." | Uk is a reviving of this Kind o' lansorganization that in ow con- ‘templated in Virginia, Fortunate- iy the name of Kn Khix. acl ‘error to the hearts of colored neo- ple mo longer. ‘They have gone thru the world war and the race rote of Chicago, Omaha und Wash- ington. For all the unhealthy places to start up race antagonisms ve lek the state of Virginia, Vir- inia is {oo far North to agree with the Southern program .0f distran. jchisoment and too for South to’at- tempt to do without it. Tt is splen- aid place to stage a race riot, and reviving Ku Klis Kinnism ig the rap ib aout ts CLOSING THR, DOORS OF THE CHURCH | A little more than a year ago, hero won organi ti. Jodge or two, of what is now known las “York Tight Masons.” These ‘neople enme into this city and were attending sttletly to thelr own business, THe regular Masoni¢ ‘Fraternity, which has heen operat- ing in this eity for a number of years, concluded that this new or- Penchon tan epnthgo preserves and accordingly tooksuch steps, as to them seenied ft, to pre- ent the further expansion of this new. order. An injunction was asked in the court to restrain this new organization from the use of the word Masons." ‘The court denied the injunction and the case was taken to the court of Appeals, at Annapolis, ‘The court at Anna- polin decided that thix new organt: zation had as much right to the title as did’ the older organization. ‘Ail of which, we have no con- corn, and we do not believe that the public Itself s overly concern- ed about Jt, But, the thing which we think concerns us most, and the thing which concerns the pub- ‘ie most, is that this new organiza~ tion made an application’to one of our largest churches for the pri- vilege ot worshipping in this church as an order, We under- stand that this privilege wag de- nied them because“ot the oppost. fon of the older Masonte Order. ‘Another. instance 1s, that an ap- plication ‘was made to another! shurch, as ‘we understand, to have fne funeral services of 2 deceased member conducted “in this church, 0 which the older organization de- murred and attempted to prevent, he -eervices being held in .this shurehi~thtestening. at the same ime; ‘not only: that. ‘ehureh,~ but nat they would not.at any time to ii future worship, at any ehurch: that allowed this new Order of Ma- sons to enter. ‘As we have said hefore, st con- corns us very little and 4 concern tho general public very little ag to what fights any” organization, whether they be Masons or other- wise, may have within their ranks, buéwhen st comes to a question of bringing the ehnrehes ino the Aight and malting them decide as to who shall or who shall not worship in tiielr churens It seems to us that h concerns the public a very great deal, . Just what right any ehuren has to close its danre against any or- gonkeation br ang elms or ant of people that wish to enter the church for the prirpose of worship, ina mystery to wi AN far as we understand the pastor hs staotie eontrol not only: of his esa’ mtu Inne af the class and Kind af service thot shall he held in his chueeh, and to dehst any one set af people the right to. participate. in these services at the hohes of another set a€ nenple St sect to us to be ‘reprehensible in the highest degree. ost what right any man, or any set of people xeome {0 us 10. he ehuireh to deny (ha Gospel to any ather peopte is heyond onr com- prehension, and 1 to be hoped that fa the future, a8 in the pine the chore will assert ite own Fights in Keeping open its dors to “achasnevor will” to come t0 hear the Gospe1 preached. | Because af physienl disability, President Deschanel of France re- ‘signed from office, and the govern- pinee, Uncle Sam has had a physieatts and maybe a inentally siek man in the White Houxe for the past yen, and he did not dream of resign- ie The Oud Feilews Convention in Wilmington, Delaware, bad 278 Aotegates in a one day session. The ‘Morris faction whieh held its Bien- hint Movable Conventinn in New ‘York had 1800 delogates. 1¢ begging to look ay tho the Noot faction is losing its power. + Any woman who fails to rogister and vote in the coming election is not appreelative of the rare privi lege that is hers, and the struggle of half century for equal suffrage. Suggestions have Been made that persons who fail to vate be fined or taxed, Th would be far better to ‘edueate overyhady mp to the point ‘of seeing the necessity of express: ne his opinion at the polls. Hurrah.) far Mexica, who opens terms withont respect to color, No one is too paar to save manes or ton rich to neod I, If Mr. Weller spent the time th tatking to voters that he does in jum shoeing and making promises fehich he warns hi Rearere not t ropent in public, Ne would at Yaw fet the credit of aging an an fight, White Repncan Tears in the State cuss and seus May Broenink’s tily-white policy in pri- fate, but aay nothing bn pute or fear dhey may disrupt the ae Since when dit truth Het why body? ‘Thouranae of Marland women ound registering a easy “oll ing off 2 tog. . # te steering clear of the people wht sant to mark the ballot for Fou | ‘The registration on Tuesday and Wednesday was encouraging. but indicate that much work is yet (0 be done if the city wit? poll its full strength in the November election , TWAS FRANKLIN D. yprir, H. BROWN) < “T wrote the constitution of Hai- ti myself and that means one more vote for the United States in. the Council of the Covenant.” Report of the speech of Franklin D. Roose- ert, Democratic cor Vice President and former Assistant Secretary. 01 the Navy. z So it was he, This Franklin D., This man with big relations— Franklin D- . Kings Navee— Who saved the League of Nations Fre saw the League Give us fatigue f And sorely did perplex us: ‘Our lack of vote Bade us the goats - For England to annex us, He. packed his grip - ‘And took a trip Down in the Antilles ‘To fix the text Of Article xX, The heel of great Achilles, ‘Age, to Haiti . Went Franklin: D. To accomplish the solution,” ” ‘And got one vote ‘The day he wrote : The-‘'con” in Constitution. THE FORUM Done ne ONE SIDE OF THE LECIBLY, ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY, USE NO MORE THAN 250 WORDS. SIGN YOUR NAME_AND ADDRESS, AS EVI- DENCE OF GOOD FAITH. NO Tustice Administered Always By ‘White Men. : By Melvin J. Chisum Tn the issne of the Joftersoninn’ of August 70) publisher ac-Towsan, Md, | refit an “Ingpired article which 30% answered, 1 have read the article over, again ant again, T have real sour reply to Ht, but Ie seems to me that that gad tian who wrote’ the article nesta 2 at af Information and {nak permission to give hin a bits Firet tho writer of that article reste to Kear that In 2920, feo cpveci is a fealty for at_men.! black mint ache and tliat the Grand Tar cots wit meet this month is. not Hele to. take hx provincial view of hutling. the Press, Tk was my privilege to have attends at the Towson triah of Fonniain and Iknown what the writer In the Seffer= Conran does nots sem ta Know, a Toate, crmerraing the feelings of Mans fercnng white and Diack who were Present pach day af thae nove Wisiorie Magers see tse nf 8 who Mes finve: that the State was permitted to Hermie a gveat sieal of testimony: Wiel Trad for ite plerpoae the press Hicings the amines of tlhe uslges, ane (her be nit tie slightest lout jn tht ints of any sas, utente rk waren, ‘ Te is, unfortematety trae, that itis not a dificult task tn create prejudice Tetune anliidg of white. men against Imatke men, wetter thoy he JIKe OF jess Aad 1 tink ane wil always hatieve that the killing of Rountain hy the Siate was a arave mnisenretaie a istiow Aseto. the chaexe of ineuteating of hat feelings An the minds of colored meh hy. sae Weitings a YOURS: ANAS Tot kay that Honey Campbell ar- foatentesane. tlree weeks 20 40> the Phistriac nf Columbia made @ conte sion under oat’ that he committed c mumnber of crimes for ane af which Judgex Lerner, Peter amt Worthinstan i Keockville, Mi, on duly. Sth 1820 manvieten Forest Galan to tiie etl centinry. for 20 years and Fxtan 18 ie rime serena, that time? this is the sort. af thine wiileh ineuleates: ctor nese in the mitnls of black men and et miles whieh ane Neko paers zive to Thik high-Handed Justtee wiiich fe dally dated out to. Un in the Courts it SMeyiand “akininistaresl as it 18 arid alwags will be, by. ile snes" Tet ine quote for the henelit o¢ thls (renchent member of Mhe Jeffersonian Saft: "Rob ‘Tesi che saniot, Senawor fram. Geartia sie! in the US. Senate He TSHO that in five sears tie wand cal the Toll of his slaves at the foot oe the moninnent of Teunker BI: tht Noches were slaves and always wold ber but within five years. fom (ne Mlate uf that, speech. slavery, had ben texal}y abolisied inthe Cnited Sintas ad Senator Tambs wae a fugitive. from istics, sagourning tn Paris France ani writing space, for rats. Atl even the Jeffersonian Staft correspondent will agree that the Nearw stauie of today proves thot Baal Tombs wax in crror. ‘Going # litle further back, in ise tory let ine quote from the “Spirit of Haws" published in England in 1868 i a rectt of, Oxtord Uolversity. Thomae Nagent,’ Le a 1, We said “Phe creatives are ail over binek and with seh a flat nse. Unt thes scares be pitiederete. ix hanlly to he Detieved that Gant whe ie a. wise Binns shut place asa, xpectatly x oot zou, in stich black uly bodies, It is possible for us to believe or sun jose, these erenuires ta be men, a musician would, follows. that we OuF- silves are not Christian.” Tockay, hanily so profound a ree wetionsry: me the Saye of Fwweson will dav ais fa moe thatonewrenaveted) PPO (ossor wif ete of the greatest seats of Wwarning “went. He tidoubtedty showee he was rich Th the, States af Pennselvania, Obie, Oklahoman the District of Coluanbia Nests jaists sit in Juge- mien upon at twho offend the aw in (uel jUrisaiction, ama even xo Will it new fa ‘Sarstand, Te is written in the Stars. “The gentleman mavle reference to ie cause of thw rlats lt different parts if the counters, ‘The fet Is Catt to sleaze ant the Distret of Columbia ie crackers who Tea drifted Norch weokinse War protits, nwlertoake with ihe ald of the honiams to “teach ihe Colored Folks thelr places” 30 az i estallish "Southern Conditions” mut thie young Negro men who. had just returned from the Army: shot the ising daylight aut of tine mobs and upped Ue Hote, “When thes were sleaning un he erackers, then the Pattee in both instances stepped in und took the eredit, “but the emelears skal nat dominate’ the North,” — thie joo ix wellten! {m the Stars. No more forever, will the Negen run fram tie foterss whether i( bein Atlanta. Bil {more or Detroit. “The Negro hs rors definitely setifed upon tie tisk ness Meeting the Floters and taking in exe for a eve anda tooth for a ath,” we ald He at Chattean Thiers, tho Argoone ani all the battles of fhe Worl War and bythe | Holy Hiornals we shall forever In the future we it here sehen we are attacked, Mr, Rigeles’ Tea Is Ta Register By Mail. Aofin R. Rikeles, Prozressive Demo- eratle candidate for. Congress from the Fifth District of Marland, todas flected conmunieation to Coverno Ictehe and members of the Maryland egislathire, surging a chance in. the present. registration system ot Sars and. Voters will be enabled. to do lare theie intentions and. register bs remit If Rigates. recommendations. arc Mlopted. "He mainiatny that a savine of more than "430,000" to. the tae ayers in the Firth Disteiet lone il he effected in this was. TA adition to this savings the time of men and women formerty: necessary” when thes Foquired! to sometignes travel miles to a registration place and_stand in ine for ‘hours, will represent a, sum even later than this. ‘Tho Rigates system would, permit the applicant’ to neetare intentions o rogister by: mailing to the resistea- tion oficnls of hs” preeiat. a blank properly. flied” out and witnessed. hs tw qualified. voters a. postmagter, or rural delivery carrier andl sivorn to hy a notary muti. A penalty of fine aind imprisonment for falso' registration wotld he. pro- vided for in the Lepistative, Act. ‘In. Prinee George County. tn” 1919, clectton cost ‘the. tax pavers $15,081 tho’ registration, primary and. general 0, By 'a card. registration "many dass pay’ cout be saved te nrosnec- tive voters and at least. $7,000, would “we saved the State Treasury> SOHNE. RIGGLES ‘Beabeodle- R08: Hawking For Senaré And Debs For President. ‘To Faitor: ‘Dally. papers bring to my attention the tact that the Sourh is to din. franclitse ont Women as they have Hone our men, Now let the Renoblt- can party in general ond Mr. Weller in particular say Defore election wwheiner hey will, oppose this meas: tire or not. Mr. Weller claims the thonor of defeating the Poe alefrnn- chiseing BI In Baryland in 1898, ‘The Republiean Party’ has proven to be very. hypocritical to Nexrars uring Uhe last fifty years. AC every flection we ave fed on swect promises thine never materil’2r. Candidate Harting tx preaching the same ospel that Roosevelt and Tare preache. Te have ho sheclal reason or sti porting the Renuhliean Parts. Tam froin te suppart W. Ashbte Hawkins for Senator and Hon, Kuxene Y. Bebe fr President, TERNRST . JACKSON S47 Orchard St ¢ Baltimore. 3a. HUGHES OUT FOR ASHBIE HAWKINS Declntes He Tas Always Been An rcneompromising ycedcr XA worthy candidate is We Ashbie Hawkins, he deserves. Ue sippart of fii Rom eltizens, fe has nlways stood for the eivil rights ginal a square ‘nat foe Wis race. In overy [aan ef feeting the ili of his race We tins fearlessly forged to the front and hattled In the defense of his Face, sanetimes at Wis peril When others cringed anid comnra- mint, he ston ox the rack of Citra tay axalnst the serxing waves of Ine justiew to bis people, When others oserted, Ww lik» Patrick Henry: stod ftaunting the slogan “Give ing Labertst af Give me Death.” 8. R, HUGHES 427 Masher street ast CURRENT & OTHERWISE RY W. H. A. MOORR: | ‘the rumbles which prevented the womination ‘ot Frame ‘0. Lowden for presigenc are ail) with at TA the language of a prophet more; peor Sindh Utne ee for foresight there Ie a sere Toose Someneres"" ut “colored wee seg breton ta noe vesting ay. "ei insisting on ontng Suesione ‘a feof these question lave usconcertng. sanyo them are froightet with sinlieance hat fell of a halt-hearted desire to reak from sohe of tne old moor Ines acent, poten and seanon| ie Senator Harding sos, “Ameri hae’ na fated De ee not ll now that this i not wort be we ast how 9 |that the Negro vote in the South se'supressedDecausn the, Tepubll ean nat white tn vower filed (2 euforee he War "Amendment Scroeonehing conunae, une aintca? Do nt the wheels of oe Stmerow: car corimse Yo fo rounds Did noi. a Heepubiican “Congres pass ht recently potting colored foldiers on of the army? Can Nenroon enter the aervice of the naverother, than 3 servants? 1 earn "diaponed to, elawest tha ro and con of ony-of these rather otntedquestons They. ie tore ie au yur af a, eonmunlention iMdotn olated ain't bnew 0 te rowereed” nf more than ordnacy Ialignce., He i one of © Broup Jot men who sooo rend. to" vote [the National Democratic ticket in ne event hme the epuiean Sae Monat Contention nominated rank 0. Lowden for President. He also exons tothe rum of intel een ssiore men hone econo Efowa ares undergoing” a endal change. $n other words, he is moun the men SE color ohare iv serious consideration to the practical problems of American life) 1S opnowed to the operation of the ‘enginontatities chien have hither tovdctertited ate pelican ina economte relations to tha body mile. "Atte orn tshion f Fall in quastcniags a ' MADDE ign ox Un things that are comin Sur wa cilsnanips to mes 9 sieved n shining tant T's nt fei looking, wih a" nitantal mensure of plcanure ‘on anh ate tie eke Reet clear under: Aiaatng ‘atthe menny that wl ing ty Sr ited’ te tempers of liwe Denvcricy. "We: mun nt ony InaseBemecraly BAPE we Mause nie PRRMANESE. ane} evertasting. | | My Interest In prixe-fighting ts thiniy eouted. And yet, when Iar- fy "Wills signaily defeated Fred Fulton my blood tingle? awee Dit From all accounts Wi"'s did the Job. of Uriminng, the Wie plasterer with neatnes and with dispateh, Tham Inclined to the belief that Dempsey would mect with the same fate iy he mocts the clever Nekro fighter, "I prediet my beliet on the fact Ura Wills posseses the higher Intelligence of the two and that hie adds to this the postersion of a sptendia a physieal equipment a5 the white nian owns. True sports- ‘manship demands that the two shall meet and settle tho question of suneriority. The est MAN wil twin, Color has nothing to do with the" matter. ‘The National Baptists are aivid~ joa into two camps. ‘The Odd Fel- ows are divided into. two camps. ‘The Masons are divided into {0 Jeamas. Why? _. . TAKE A TIP | ig. tain oe tek: An Negroen.we ought t do every. thing. we" powsibly ean. to improve our Negro "business enterprises, methods, and conditions. not by way of de Riruelive ‘ritientm. of what is bad but bs praise. eieouragement. . and comsituative eritism of shat. Ix 00d. Boost the’ best enlerprises, in. sour own communities, *” Male,other bun! teeny and” thore who “are. interested business nee. thelr efetences” by ‘com: paring the poorer” businens"_ methods conditions. and enterprise st the Delter ones. Business tsi sensitive: it gors where it it Invited and remalne Whore ie ty well treated, "0s ‘We eait alas set, neonle aya Busi ness aliead more rapidly, by. \praize, encouragement,- and constructive eit felsm than by dlscouragenient, and’ de mentite achtleamee fee eee THE PERISCOPi, \: Asso. Negro Press. wi | \ “TAND OF THR PREE” \° ‘The enforced Inbor of Negroes’ is\ pate een TERS ae rounded up in batches and charged like slaves, In,this way, much a the public improvements in th’ plote story’ of Mr. Wilson's Demo: mocracy"a nd farmed out in batelt® sen a eeu mre a ot redress from Mr. Wilson's be- (a fan cretle ebomuiee at Wei eaeactt hen: naver salad 0. rs a Pree ‘What the Negroes cannot do in to stand between any’ continent and progress. Sn far thelr prog: tess has come cifefly from contact: with the whites,” Whenever -10y¢ wherever they show ability t0..80 ahead and rise on thelr own hook, they ought to he helped to do tt and protected until they get the necessary strength to protest them selves, Africa is 2 targa place, and nat all of it Sgorquatorial ‘or better adapted to biack people than ta: White, ‘Therg Js, room there for much experiment,” and, of course there Is time for everything—there th Jats of time, ‘The ideas that are fermenting now may take centurles to work out—prohably ey. will but what are centuries tw the Ans’ vient of Days.? What we do not want in thf countey, and what the world eens to regard with increasing qversion is admixtures of different colored races. We do not want mulatto or mostiza eieitizattons, Gor “WHITE Forks" ARGO FYING. 4 (Raleigh, N. C. Observer) Discnasing the queation of how: to stop Iynehing, Mr. DP. N. Ditten= ger, o¢ Atlanta, in a communten- tion on this page today” asks “Do you realize that all the newspaper talk $0 plously deploring lynching, thereby taking stand on the Negro sito merely encouragen tho Newey in farther daring? Weyannr We venture to say that’ the Negro. who committed the erime on the: child at Elon College never heard’ that the newspapers deplored any; iynenings or that anybody’ deplored: them. Neither is deploring, Isnchs ing “taking a stand on tho Negro's: side.” Tt Is, taking a stand_on-the: lain side.» "Lynehings are Wurone™ Me. Pettinger say himself. Dosen he know that it is a newspaper's business to deplore the commission; ot wrongs? %5 St. Louis‘Paper ~ & aes Lauds He: es % Clarion, Edited by Rosctey Simmons, Says He Is Peel of Other Candidates ”{“-% St. Louis, Mo,. Sept. 21—Tin, Lovie Clation ated iy Ttonaae Gonktin Simmons, nephess of tthe Booker. Washington, earrind the following ealtorlal fant weeks 4 “A few days ago, Mr. Hawking announced his candidacy tor Be United States Senate on an inde pendent platform. ‘This action was taken after thought. The. Repun-: lean leaders in Maryiand are, of the old order; they dearly love: & Xero on election day. They are ok the stock that threw Robert Churehs aut of the National Convention ats ter the Committee on. Credentiata’ had seated him. The Marylangs breed save the Negro the “marbid heart” ‘The Negro returned thé compliment and nominated for the Senute Mr. Hawkins, Tn ability and standing in soctely. and state, Mr. Hawkins is the: peer’ ot other candidates running forthe “great honor” a8 Ben Frankin onee- offered to a seut in the Senate. ‘Money ie required to ‘make ‘| showing. Mr. Hawking ought. to maks & good showings one that the Republicuns will not’ soon forget. Sit down and send a dollar to Mr; W. Ashble Hawkins, Lawyer, Bale liniore, Md., and teli hin’ that th Clarion asked you to help him out. Wires are now working to pull Mi.’ Hawkins down. You wil: help 103 cut the wires. Tt Is necessary that. Mr. Hawkins stay in the fleld: FIFTY CENTS FOR HAWKS’ HEADS: Game Department In Monsey’ Building Offers" Tha 2; ‘Amount as Persons who are’ -fortunal enough (0. shoot hawks can’ gf Atty, cents-for. thelr heads if taken: to' 612: Mundey plants, Baltimore. In: the countleaygotrremard 8, paid by the county trmisirer, =<" cic: “agcrwhite man, wlthta-hawk's Bea body and-all got foto: the Marra ElcenneBureau'by mistake. lasteFet day.-/He-was'diréceed, to thospy Bye ee Grete eceey IDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 Bert Williams In New Show "Broadway Brevites Of 1920" Is The Name Of Play In Which Famous Comedian Stars IS WEST INDIAN Came To This Country As Lad And Made His First Hit In Williams And Walker Walker Bert Williams, in George McMurray's "Broadway Brevities of 1920," as with all truly fine comedians, has underlying all his foeyery a sense of patuity. To make laughter genuine it is human for that element to be in the background. In "Broadway Brevities of 1920" Williams will be seen in several incidents, or sketches. Each of these will represent the imprisonment of a distinct character, and into the characterization will go an minute of detail in attention, posture and person in the audience it looks very simple and very natural, but like all things of this sort, it is the thought behind the action which makes it so. This is also the song we all know and that these songs are always clean. They do not depend upon the off-color phrase of the misrepresentation of womenking for their appeal. This is so because Williams believes there is enough material in the world to provide those songs to the lower strangers of mankind. 18 WEST INDIAN Bert Williams was born in the West Indies, but came to the United States as a kid. He dripped into California and shortly after his arrival, he joined the stage. At that time minstrels was his (as they were, and Williams thought he would like to be a bailout in a mini-theater) stage. But at length secured a position with an organization which was to have his first performance at Bridgeville. Cal. up in the rewards of Monroe High School. At the rehearsals Williams did the "stunts" but just before the opening the stage manager came to the young actor and asked him to his first appearance on the stage. He was told to first throw his chair out; then throw his hand, and then himself. Being a young actor and author for authority, Williams followed the instructions literally. When he picked himself up and looked at the hand, he and so his doubt was postponed for three days until another instrument could be brought from San Francisco. AMBILIES ON STAGE This experience made Bort Williams an individual. It was the fastest entrance he ever made. Since that time he has come upon the stage in his own ambilable ambition fashion. And upon the lesson he learned that he was built on an experience. Alfirst he played with a motley of minister companies, setting an occasional job in one of the "bunky-tanks" or variety houses which were built on the coast, and at least once this went to Chicago. But the Pacific coast meant nothing to the East, and his work to do all over again. periment, beAMS AND WALKER Grand Fort, many experiences. Williams came of older land at Koster & Blair's as those Hall, New York, and there they thurbed for 38 weeks, supported by the New York reputation did not get them much farther than a western one, and cut was some years before they were in a position to command the attention of the men who booked vaudeville shows. But that came, and then they took tours at the head of their business came upon them. Bert Williams is sent it alone. From the vaudeville postal position Williams went into Pete. Ziegfeld "Follies," and there he played until last season, when he and Malmire "Broadway Brevities of 1820." These are the material details of the struggle which brought Bert Wilkins to the history to which justice can hardly be done in words, of the manner in which he gained the respect and admiration of the public. It is the story of a man who by consideration, modesty and the constant observation of the standards of a general society follows. The Tact that Bert Wilkins places where he does today should prove an inspiration and a help to every man who has a hard road to his destiny, by weighing the circumstances and adapting his life to conditions and giving thought to the finer things that obstacles can be overcome. BERT IS HONARY MASON when Bert Williams was in the pew with capital. In 1964, he came to know King Edward well, for that elegant monarch took endless deserts and moorlands, with Dickie Dorries. At Edinburgh, in the year, he was made a member of the Masonic order. He was raised in Waverley and took his chapter in the Scots Rifle and took it as a distinction for any man to belong to the Free Masons, as they call them. The candidate is subsequently a rigorous examination before he can be admitted, when a man is accepted in the Masonic denotes the finest qualities. Williams has a few friends, many acquaintances, best of all of admirers, best of all of to be known by Bert Williams, actor. ASSOCIATION New York, Sept. 28—Dressmakers man, man, man, of the country New York, last week, and form- national Association of Dress- Makers, Madam May, Bell, Coffe- president, Madam Marti What Democrats Do In Kansas City. By W. H. DAWLEY, JR. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 20—Noting in last week's issue of the Afro-American, Grand Exalted Ruler, McMochen's reference to Democratic recognition and Dr. Howard M. Smith, it occurred to me that the Folk at home would like to know what their son was actually accomplishing in what some are pleased to call the "wild and woolly." You may get a glimpse from the enclosed. He is not only the efficient superintendent of this spacious Negro County Home, but was constantly at the side of the edge and saw that he did not become dismouraged in this, to say the least, not popular undertaking, while it was under way. If the old folk out at the Jackson County Home for Negroes were asked who ought to be the next president of the United States with one accord they would shout: Milles Bulger. Why? Who is Miles Bulger? What has he done? Miles Bulger is a Democrat whose party affiliation has never been questioned and is beyond reproach. What has he done? Miles Bulger has built a spacious home or the aged, outcast and homeless Negroes of Jackson County. This is a long story. We can submit here only a few details. When the Hon. H. B. Halley was governor of Missouri, the Republicans had their one chance of making life less miserable for the old Negro folk. Their intentions were good, no doubt, but they busied themselves with a colossal foat of constructing a reservoir. Before they could complete this and look after the poor, aged Negro, the State returned the Democrats to power. The Democrats found the Negroes in delipidated shacks with leaky roofs, such that in inclement weather, beds bird to be moved to dry places. The brick buildings at 1405-07 Vine street were leased and fitted up with steam heat and other conveniences to accommodate the old folk. They were installed there. A colored physician superintendent, and patron with attendants in charge and the old folk from the home at Michigan and Howard streets were transferred there. In the meantime, Miles Bulger had become Presiding Judge—Chief County Commissioner—he would be called in some States, and proposed what had been in his mind for some time, a new home for Negroes, as an imposing one had been erected for the whites. No funds was the case, nor did Peter Mulger. If the Rector would construct a reservoir that has never worked and to erect an imposing wall about the county courthouse, surely there could be found in that same place funds to shelter hungering humanity, and the fact that this humanity was black made no difference to Miles Bulger, despite unfavorable and almost abusive criticism. The architect, Mr. White, notwithstanding he was building for Negroes, added a human, sympathetic touch here and there, as noticed in the mirrors extending to the door. In old old piece of furniture, or bedding from Vine street go into the new building? Not a piece, not a stitch. These are a few reasons why the old tomb is so important. It is the president of the living states. Figures Show Kentucky And Maryland Have Largest Colored Vote New York, Sept. 29—Figures published by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, indicate that the vote of Negroes in Northern states may elect the next president. "The Negro vote this year," says the Advancement Association, "will constitute the balance of power or will approach closely to being the balance of power in 8 pivotal states where he has 165 votes in the electoral college." The states with their probable Negro vote, due to immigration and enfranchisement of women, are given Illinois, 125,000; Inlanta as follows: Illinois 135,000 ottawa 45,000 Nebraska 150,000 Maryland 150,000 Michigan 25,000 New Jersey 75,000 New York 125,000 Ohio 100,000 in each of these states the pro- gram Negro vote is larger than the number of votes necessary to sive the State. HAD FIVE JOBS Hyattville, Md., Sept. 20—Joseph Dommington up to this week was holding down five jobs. He had a government job in Washington, a junior officer of the First National Bank at night, cleaned up a school house when he finished the bank, collected trash on the side and dill jobs for the neighbors. He kept him so busy, that he throw up his work in Washington. Registered At Hotel Dale Cape-May, N. J. Cept. 10—The following persons registered at the Hotel Dale this week: Atlantic City—Riv. and Mrs. Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. Ridley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs. Charlotte Miller and daughter, Miss. Eleanor Miller, Mrs. Baltimore, Mo. — Emma J. Mantifee and Mrs. Helen P. Carrer Philadelphia Pa. — Mismates Gerrn rude Scott, Essie Johnson, Miss Mattha B. Thomas, Messrs. Jose, Roddy and Tianus, Maxwell Poro College PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. EBON MAID AND GIRL OF MINE By Lucian B. Watkins The sweetest charm of all the earth Came into being with her birth. All that without her we would lack She is in purity and black. The nappy and the violet. The pansy and the violet, The dark of all the flowers met, And gave their wealth of color in the sable beauty of her skin. Glad winds of evening are her face Gentle with love and rich in grace The blazing splendors of her eyes Are jewels from the midnight skies. Her hair—the darkness caught and curled. The ancient wonder of the world. Seems, in its strange, uncertain length. A constant crown of queenly strength. Her smile, it is the rising moon, The waking of a night in June; Her teeth are tips of white, they gleam. Like starlight in a happy dream. Her laughter is a Christmas bell Of "peace on earth and all is well!" Her voice—it is the dearest part Of all the glory in her heart. The height of joy, the deep of tears The surging passion of the years The mystery and dark of things, We feel their meanings when she sings. Her garments gracefully caress Her tender form of sinlessness. And on her hosom's curves sublime Make love's eternal rhythm and rhythm. Her thoughts are pure and every one But makes her good to look upon Daughter of God! you are divine, O, Ebon Maid and Girl of Mine! DR. STEWART IN FRISCO Ebenezer Pastor Ready To Begin Second Leg Of Trip San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 17—Wesley Pope College Service: Dr. Stewart, trip is a pastor of one of the leading churches in Baltimore Mary- land is in this city enroute to Japan where he will attend the International Sunday School Convention. The Dr. has experienced considerable difficulty in getting passports to attend this convention. A full account will be given in next week's release of this service. DOESN'T HAVE TO QBEY Right To Vote Release Wife From Martial Obligation Jamville, Va. Sept. 20 — Trotter Williams had no right to yank his wife out of the Labor Day parade. She can vote now, is his equal, and can vote again. The judge The judge of the local court agrees with her and fined Trotter $9.85. In Pittsburg Pittsburgh, Pa. Sep. 20—Miss Hortense Mitchell has been appointed Trust officer by the Board of Education and probation officer of the Juvenile Court. MOON SHINERS KILLED Florida Whiskey Makers Wound Sheriff And Two Deputies Avecolia, Flu, Sept. 20th—A white sheriff and two deputies were seriously wounded in fight with monshiners last week. Edward Moore was killed and his partner wounded. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md., Sept. 23—The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church well attended Sunday, Rev. J. H. Kirchbrot, pastor. Miss Sarah Garner was confined to her home several days last week with the Rheumatism. Mrs. Nellie Johnson is also on the sick. Mrs. Martha Berges is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Lottie Tilghman is on the sick list. Messrs. Horace and Frank Fletchie, and their husband their parents Rev and Mrs. Fletchie. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Barres entertained on last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emiles Young, Mrs. John Gillman, Mrs. Emma Butler and little Misses Elizabeth and Fanny Frisby and Thelma Richard. Mrs E. Young who has been visit- ing Mrs. John Gillman has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mrs. Glissey Murrum left first Friday to Baltimore where she will enter Dunbar School for the fall term. The school is located at the home of Margaret Lochkernan. Mr. Perry Carroll is quite sick at Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and eleven others are visiting the late Father and sister. Mrs. Julia Brown, of Baltimore is visiting her aunt Mrs. Julia Johnson. Denton, Md. Sept. 23. Services were well attended at both Churches on Sunday. At Bethel a big rally was held and in the morning Wilson was dressed and also came over. Rev. Armstrong and congregation came over from Ridgley in the afternoon at which time the Captains reported as follows: Mr. Capron $48.73, Mrs. Boston $7.05, Mrs. Miss Wilson $7.05, Mrs. Casser $2.50, and Mr. D. D. Ballet $119.15, making a total of $277.93. Rev. Waters made an appeal to the women to meet Friday at the church to inform them of the registration, board of Philadelphia, Mrs. Thompson, of Washington, D. C., are guests of their niece Mrs. Charles Boston. Mrs. Charles Boston received word of the accident of her sister, Mrs. Loretta Fisher who was motoring her. She visited her in Sulbury Hospital and found her improving. The Lyceum will hold the first program Sunday evening at 6:30 P. M. Any person having news for the Afro please see the reporter not later than Sunday evening, Marie Balley. The W. M. M. Society held their annual convention here. It was largely attended at each session and Denison is proud to have such a body of people. Rev. A. L. Gaines visited here. Mrs. Mary J. Tallafiro and Mrs. Helen T. Girardeau of New York City were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. Virginia Walker. Professor Walker filled the pulpit at Thomastown last Sunday for Rev. Walters. CAMBRIDGE Miss Beatrice Harris and her friends Miss Marina Whiting have returned to Baltimore High School. The Fair last week was a success. The students of held a convention her last week with quite a number of delegates present. All of the churches are busy preparing for their fall rallies. paring for their first wedding. Laurence Bennett entertained Friday evening in honor of Miss Emma Waters of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie P. Kane are now living their home recently bought on High street. Mr. James Vaughn has returned to his home on Pine street, after spending several months at Atlantic City. Mr. Bennett is now living at Philadelphia and Sharon Hill. Miss Emma Waters left Saturday DENTON for her home in Philadelphia after a pleasant stay in relatives and accommodations in bridge Misses Emma, and Daisy Gillis of Atlantic City, N. J., has returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Gillis. Miss A. Church camp will begin at Cordova Sunday. Rev. J. N. Waters, pastor, and Mrs. Richard Nixon of Easton attended the wedding of Miss Nannie Holiday and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, Mr. Thomas Misses, Jr. for this winter, for Misses to this winter. Misses Frederick and Carroll Stair have returned to Lineola University for the winter. Leon Henry has returned to Dunbar High School at Washington, D.C. Misses Louise Ackwith and Elise M. Jews are attending the State University of Maryland, MD. Miss Emma James and Mr. Lervin Farrow both of Cambridge were quietly married last Thursday evening. Persons desiring assistance by cailing at John S. Cromwell on Cross street, and persons having news to go in can bring it to the same address and inform than Monday morning and it will be Miss Hazel Johnson, of Baltimore, is visiting her brother Mr. George Johnson of Cross street. Mrs. Mabel Green Waters of Chester is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Green. The funeral of Mr. Columbus Cromwell was held at Bethel Church Monday afternoon. COLEMANS Coleman's Md. Sept. 23—Rev. W. C. Bowland preached a very interesting sermon Sunday morning and in the evening. Mrs. Jelly Bratcher and sister Miss Jelly Bratcher have returned to Cambridge after attending the funeral of the former husband. Miss Ethel Thomas has returned home after spending the summer in Camden, N. J. Miss Jelly Jones of this place was quietly married on Thursday to Mr. Arthur W. Connecys of Georgetown. Miss Reba Holley Brown came home from Ocean City, N. J., very sick. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Lemby, of Philadelphia, to attend the funeral of Colton and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilmore attended the August quarterly meeting held in Wilmington Sunday. The Brown Sox visited Baltimore to play ball there but the weather prevented them from playing. The Colton and Mrs. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clayton in Baltimore. Frederick, Md. Sept. 23—Saturday, September 26th a Passover Dinner will be served in St. R. Drummin, pastor, and Monday night Sept. 27th the Church Conference will open and reports will be read from the various Diluries in charge of the congregation of the colored women of the city was held at Nazareth Hall last Friday night. The main speaker was Mrs. Violet Hill White. The women organized by the colored women of the city were Mrs. P. C. Butler; Secretary, Miss M. E. Wise; Treasurer, Mrs. Avis Skimmer. For the first time in the history of the colored women of the city colored physician, Dr. U. G. Bourne, has been appointed vaccine-physician in the colored schools of Frederick City. Mrs Emily Taylor who has been out of the colored months, again to take charge of the Domestic Science Department of the Beuzn Street School. Mr. and Mrs. Dorey Robinson morphed over to Baltimore last week on Supervisor J. W. Bruner was one of the speakers at the Conference of County Supervisors of the State which was held at the Y. M. C. A. in Burlmore, last Monday and Tuesday, at the State Department of Education. Mr. M. E. Jenkins, janitor at the beacal City Hall has returned from a trip to New York City. Miss Elise Trueman, a student of FREDERICK Hampton Institute's here visiting her relatives. Mrs. S. R. Drummond who has been very ill is somewhat improved. Colored Insurance Agents If you are reliable and can prove it, other officers can give $50 to 100 a month, without interfering with your present occupation. Apply DEPT. 1 2134 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, O. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove polsons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most flavorful little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. "California!" You must say California! NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN "Better than the Best" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE — Send for Beauty Book — FREE BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE GUR EXHIBIT N 82 EAST RALTHO ST. AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AYE RESTORIN to have STRAIGHT, SOFT, Glossy BEAU ETHY, no more ITCHY SCALP, by using the SCIENTIFIC, TESTED flower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. Apples, Freckles, Dark Skin or other Blem- mouth, Lovely Skin using RESTORIN Skin Whitener, 25c a jar. are, people will take you for, if your ED, you can easily a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, the Clear RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be wonderful result in course of a few days, Do a bottle PREPARATIONS are Guaranteed and us users & are trust Stores or by Mail, 25c each, Money back Guarantee by 1539 E. Monument St. Balto. Md. Aspirin With Water realize what it means to have STR TIFUL FAR, HEALTHY, no overbody can have it by using RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry top Hiding those Pimples, Free ishes, have a Bright, Smooth, Lo the Mild & Harmless RESTORIN 250c a jar, lder than you really are, people Hair is Gray or Faded, you & emedy it now & have a full Lustrous Hair; using the Clear instant & Harmless RESTORIN delighted with its wonderful res a bottle All the RESORIN PREPARA never Fail to satisfy its users & Sold by Drug Stores on a Money bank ESTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E Take Asp With Eatize what I TIPUP. HEALTHY, no more ITCHY SCALP. Tired body can have it by using the SCIENTIFIC, TYSTED RESTORIN Hair Grower, Dry Shampoo & Tonic, 25c each. top Hiding those Pimples, Freckles, Skin or other Blemishes, have a Bright, Smooth, lovely Skin using The Mild & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Whitener, 25c a jar. Older than you really are, people will take you for, if your Hair is Gray or FADED, you can easily emely it now & have a full Head of Beautiful Evenly Dark, Lustrous Hair; using the Clear instant & Harmless RESTORIN Hair Stain, (not a dye) & be delighted with its wonderful course in a few days, Smooth Hair. KSTORIN DRUG CO. 1539 E. Monument St. Balto. Md. Take Aspirin With Water Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Alpireia is trad: mark of Bayer Manufacture Monosaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Old East Indian THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR FOMADES are the only ones for you. They are the oldest pomade that is on the market today. Ghana have bloomed and grown up in the Indian Hair Fomades are here--doug their great work. Many women have grown up in the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, $3c. at all Drug stores. They are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original all Drugstore. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester. Excema and Dandruff, a fine scent, accept any substitute err any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send MODE, MD. Phone 1-800-745-2222 Reginald Cocoa Balm .....35s Reginald Skin Food Ad whitener..25s FOK SALE EVERYWHERE. Address THE REGINAL LABORA MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVIL special terms to agents today LL LABORATORY, 181 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. E.M.J. JONES' GIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Never Fall Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Never Fall Hair Grower, 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 55c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600, Agents wanted. Soud for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET Fall Advertising Time for Fa Time for Fall Advertising A If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer" stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by millions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of water after taking the tablets. Each unbroken "Bayer package" A. Phones. Madison. 237$-J. R A. PAGE 10 Restonin TRADE MARK contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTE OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE- STORE THE STRENGTH VITILITY AND BEAUTY TREATMENT IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIIRY, —TRY EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER to help tallis hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to. Hair Dandruff, Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to. The remedy cures medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the hair's work Leaves hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers or a beautiful Black eye-brows, also stores gray hair to its natural color used with hot irons for Straightening. Price sent by mail... $8 Goats milk, D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 814 D. LYONS, SECOND St. Oklahoma City, AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 T Oilil 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing 'Oil', 1 Face Cream, and 1 Gentle Rinse. 814 Gentle Rinse for Fashion [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] If you want LONG and BEAUTIFUL, HAIR take no chances, but use REGINAL- ALL COCOA BALM, the most beautiful hair grower on no equal. It elegans the scalp of dundruff, stops itching, stops the hair growth, makes it longer, it makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINAL ALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. In short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has successfully called REGINAL SHOOD FOOD WHITENER It keeps the skin smooth and good like new. It cleanses the skin to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imper- fect pimples, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by $25 Rosinall Shampoo Jelly ..... $25 $25 Resinall Pressure Pressing Oil ..... $25 Reginall Reginall DROUGHTS AND AGENTS. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. Democrats Cry "Stop Thief' While Making Away With One Hundred Fifty Electorial Votes Stolen In Dixie POOR WHITES LOSE OUT George Lockwood Declares Poor Whites Of South Politically Enslaved The two and cry that Governor Cori and his colleague have been raising throughout the country about the senate oligarchy has suddenly ceased. The Republicans have completely relied their statement concerning the alleged control of the Republican Party and have shown in every election, primary and otherwise, held up that it is the masses of the people now in control of the situation. A greater popular uprising has never been staged in the political history of the country as that which took place in Maine last Tuesday. When Woodrow Wilson, Governor Cox and all of the Dirigo State minors were held under by a vote of two to one by the Republican candidates there, has evident that even the far north, so southern administration is holding over the nation. Public spirited citizens of Maine have been asking questions as to why the South should stronger dominate America by her fraudulent election and her consequently voted voters. A prominent elected George A Lutz of Old Town, Maine, Derring to the editor of the National Populist in the issue of September 14, says: As one who is greatly interested in all that pertains to the welfare of our great country and a reader of your available paper, I come to you for knowledge. I know that in some way the Democrats control the so-called "Solid South," that they "count out all that don't "go along" with thems. But will you please please how they do it? Thanking you for any information you may give, me I am. Yours very truly: (Signed) GEORGE A LUTZ 16 Willow Street. Old Town, Maine. This is only one of numberless communications that have been reaching Republican headquarters, asking the power that be, to do something to keep the wholesale election results of those answers seen as the failures have stopped. Cox's report about the power that be shows beneath that disastrousness is not only responsible for administration but that it disunifies more white voters in South than it does black. In the startling statements answer to Mr. Lutz carry out when meaning the Republican agenda as follows: The National Republican has printically accuses of matter setting with the methods by which the back "has been put in democracy by the Democratic originary in the South. However, a brief review of these facts may not be out of view in view of the hypocrisy that is now being set by Mr. Cox in Congress. Lester McCormack, the "untarist" method, tension and "corruption" in national politics. There is not a state of the Union where Republicans have control of government, or where they are summarily numerous to prevent Democratic leaders from forcing their policies, unanimously upon the people, there free elections, do not exist, there is not a state in the Union where Democratic policies have unisoned sway, where free, fair elections are possible under the laws and practices existing. For many years elections were conflated in the Solid South states by Ben display of force, ballot box cutting and fraudulent counting of votes, Senator Ben Thuman, South Carolina, housed of close methods in the United States. He declared that his fellow Democrats did not state to commit murder, if necessary, in order to control elections. Such practices were general throughout the states of the Solid South. The effect of the system now in operation is to exclude from the polls more white voters than black, the pretense is made that the system intended to prevent negroes from voting, but it is made to exclude from the polls a larger number of the men than black, taking the old South as a whole. In Virginia, or lansing, it distranchises 100,000 more voters than black. This means men are divided to vote, of which are 150,000 in Virginia, out of which 50,000 are third elections. Only 50,000 voted in that vote, as a matter of fact, the last Virginia elected a United States senator. Five-sixths of the men conquered in Virginia to fight to "save" democracy for democracy had no vote for the affairs of government thereby change in the government of Germany. 56th Anniversary Alexandria, Va., Sept. 20—Shiloh Pupst Sunday School celebrates their th anniversary Sunday September 6. Besides the program of which R. M. K. Norman will speak, the community band and marching team Elsk together with the Sunday pool, will parade through the city sets. Richard White is superintendent of Sunday School. The committee manages includes: Mines Mary William Madine Marie Marsalli, Ga Turner, Lillian Gray, Lucy ite and Miss Lidia Gaines, sors J. W. Gaines, R. W. Williams, B. Bell, Attm Edm. Hill, Jr., Rus- hackley Norman Contee, David ite, J. H. Ballard, Wn. H. Bell, hard Mike, Supt., Lloyd Luecket, petary, Miss Benile Burke pianist, Ruth Gilliam, Asst., C. Wm. W. Chairman, Wm. H. Bell, Secre- ture, J. H. Williams, Treasurer, Horto Charles, Rev. J. H. Harsall, Pastor. HARDING'S REPLY ON FEDERAL SEGREGATION Report Of Audience With National Equal Rights League Read And Approved By Senator Harding For Publication Marion, O. Sept. 11—(Special) Yesterday in a conference the National Equal Rights League was represented by S. S. Taylor, E. S. of Chicago, president; Rev. M. A. N. Shaw of Montana; 1st vice president; and Wm. Marine Trotter, national executive ing the grievance report and justice demands of the National Colored conference called by the League at Chicago last April, for federal action against Lynching, against denial of the ballot, and segregation in travel and for abuse of color segregation by the federal government in the service. Excuse me. I asked Mr. Harding to recommend action on the first Three by Congress and as president to accomplish the abolition of the federal segregation. HARDINGS REPLY Senator Harding promised a careen study of the Congressional measures to the end of conflicts of the abuses, and he supported the unanimously "the C. S. cannot prevent segregation in its own service we are not any sense a democracy." The League officers expressed to him satisfaction with the candidate's acceptance speech slain by Taylor, Shaw and Trotter said League officers would support Harding vigorously. WOMEN VOTERS "NOT EASILY HANDLED" Colored Women In South Are Bound To Vote New York, Sept. 20—That colored women in the South, enfranchised by the Woman Suffrage Movement, will be less easy to intimidate out of the current Bulletin of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Women. "Colored women are not going to be as easily handled" says the Bulletin, nor are they likely to submit to disinformation as readily as colored women in the past. Their record of protest against prejudice during past years is proof of that fact. The Advancement Association is urging its branches to throughout the country to increase awareness for the training of mostly enfranchised women in duties and privileges of voting. STUDENTS SWAMP H. W. University To Have Largest Enrollment In Its History, Freshman Class May Number 500 Washington, D. C. 20—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary of Education, University announces that both young men's dormitory and the young women's dormitory are filled to their capacity; students now sending in applications for reservation of rooms will find it necessary to seek accommodations with nearby residents. The office of the Registrar, Professor Dwight O. W. Holmes, has received over 700 applications for admission to the Freshman Class above. Of this number, over 550 applicants have been accepted for admission with the possibility of the acceptance of nearly 200 additional applicants; here little doubt is that Freshman University will have a Freshman Class of 500 students. The large number of students who are being admitted together with the record-breaking attendance of last year makes easy the prediction that the University will have an enrollment during 1920-21 of nearly 2000 students. The begins in all departments September 29. Voters Madison Wisconsin, Sept. 16—Westley Peoples Press Service: Speaking about Jim Crow Cars, Chairman Each of the Interstate Commerce Committee went down to defeat in the Wisconsin primaries. There are some who are mean enough to say that this is because his committee refused to reopen the passage of the Bill. Likewise Chairman Reed, author of the enforcement act of the same decade, was defeated at the Minnesota election. This committee saw fit to appropriate three million dollars to enforce the 18th Amendment but could provide nothing for the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendment. Perhaps after all it is a great deal of satisfaction to know that there were twelve good Republicans in the house, but give pause, drugs twelve in the house, and the establishment of Jim Crow cars were twelve conscience stricken southerners, who took this method of relieving a troublesome state of mind. National Baptists Meet Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 29—The National Baptist Convention has just closed its fortieth annual session in this city, which is said to be one of the greatest in its history and was attended by people from all parts of the country. Every session of the convention was freighted with interest. Senator Watson delivered an address of welcome as did Governor James P. Goodrich. It was decided to erect a publishing house in Nashville, and plans were laid to raise money for that purpose. Three men were named as members of the National Baptist Publishing Board, of which Dr. R. H. Boyd is secretary, the court having decided that the convention had an equity in After some discussion, the charter was adopted, ratified and made active and all boards were instructed to amend their charters to conform to it. The following officers were elected: R. C. Murray, D. Y. Hobson, Aik, president; W. G. Parks, D. D. Philadelphia, Pa., vice president at large; R. B. Hudson, Selma, Ala., secretary; R. O. Fuller, Memphis, Teen; R. E. Arlington Wilson; E. H. McDonald, Pittsgrove, Mt. Vernon, Mt. Vernon, Guasta, ga, assistant secretaries; A. J. Stokes, D. D., Montgomery, Ala., treasurer; H. C. Purris, D. D., Louisville, KY., statistician; M. M. Rogers, A. M. Dallas, Texas, auditor; Charles Stewart, A. M. D. d; general mission secretary; J. W. Bailey, field secretary; J. W. Bailey, D. D. Dallas, Marshall, superintendent! or Evangelism. The convention accepted the invitation from Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago to hold its next annual session in Chicago. FARMER BRINGS IN FIRST BALE OF COTTON Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 16- The first sale of new cotton for this season was sold on the Raleigh market yesterday morning. It was bought in by Frank Myatt of St. Mary's Township, and brought twenty-nine cents per pound. It was bought by Parker Brothers and Company, and graded strict middling. The weight was 407 pounds. Four bales all brown in color, farmers were brought in during the day, all bringing twenty-nine cents per pound and all being bought by Parker Brothers and Company. WHITE PLAINS White Plains, Md. Sept. 23—Miss Lucile Milles has returned to Washington after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miles. Mr. Samuel Marshall, a well known citizen died at his home after a lingering episode of sickness. His remains were placed in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Pomfret, Md. The H. L. C. Club, of Middletown School gave a dance and concert which was a success. Mr. J. Marshall of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Stuart Martin was taken to Freemont Hospital, Washington, to undergo an operation. RIDGELY Ridgley, Md. Sept. 22—Services were well attended at both churches on last Sunday the 12th. At Boonbora M. E. Church the pastor Rev. J. H. Nutter preacher and at 8 P. M. communion was served. At Trinity Church the pastor Rev. J. Wm. Armstrong preached 11 A. M., at 8 P. M. Rev. J. Hammond Dellon, preach an excellent sermon accompany the congregation. Excellent reports were made in the beginning of the $1000 Drive. The Bishops reported $300.08, the drive will end Sunday 25th, after which the full amount will be reported. Mrs. Thomas left last Thursday for an extended stay in Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. William Armstrong and Mrs. Emma J. Waters attended the W. M. M. Society in Boonbora last Wednesday and Thursday. Those on the task list are, Mrs. B. F. Matthews, and Mrs. Keziah Richiecht. SPENCERVILLE Spencerville Md. Sept. 22—The first Community meeting by the H. L. L. Club was at the Round Oak Church Church Sunday night from 7 to 8 P. M. Rev. W. R. Brogden presided over the meeting, opened by singing "Lead Kindly Light," prayer by Mr. Louis Jackson. Many interested speakers were present. The meeting closed the president of the club, Mr. Patton Campbell. The last stated meeting of the club was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson. The next will be the third Monday in this month at the home of the president, Mr. Payton Campbell, High View Farm. Mr. Wm. Howard and wife are spending sometime with his sister, Mrs. John Johnson. The School opened Tuesday with teacher Ted Brogden and Mrs. Janette Anderson. Mrs. Cate Cabbon who has been suffering with her head this summer is much improved. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Sept. 22—Mrs. Louisa Smith died at the home of her son last Tuesday and was buried from Bethel A. M. E. Church last morning; her mother was a widow together. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons and a host of friends, Rev. J. M. Fitchet officiating. Mr. Werry Carroll is quite sick at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Young and children of altimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman. Mr. John Lockerman is on the sick list. Rev. and Mrs. Dollis and children of Berlin, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller. Mrs. John Anderson and children of Baltimore are visiting hen father and sister. Mr. James Griffin of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shepard. John Kennedy and daughters of Philadelphia were the , week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray. The Ushers Club were entertained by Mrs. Sarah Murray on last Wednesday day evening. Master George Boyer was run down by an automobile Sunday night and escaped without injury. Mr. Wm. Tighman ran to his rescue. Mrs. Sarah Murray is on the sick Theoplius Bruce, formerly of Chestertown is on a visit from Media, Pa., to his adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson. Mr. Alexander Bowser, of Swartmore, Pa., visited his brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Watson, of Burlington, and William Watson, Miss Amanda Black, and Mrs. Cliza Henry left for Newark, N. J., last Monday. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Sept. 23—Rev. R. F. Coates, Messrs. William Conte, Contestant, and William session of the Washington District Conference recently held at Pomonkey, Md. Mrs. Sadie Garrison and daughter Mary of 939 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md., are visiting her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holland. Mrs. Alberta Diggs and little daughter, Ira of Washington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass. Mrs. Rebecca Dudley, of Boston, Mass., left on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Samuel enroute to her home in Boston. Mrs. Aline Davis and little daughter Gerald, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tolson. Mrs. Matilda Gray and Mrs. Rebecca Conteo have returned after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Baltimore, Md. Miss Jelle Adams is visiting relatives in Washington, D. C. CECILTON Cecilton, Md., Sept. 25—Sunday was well observed. Preaching in the morning and at night by pastor, Rev. John Bond. Margaret Morten is visiting her brother and daughter at the parasomage. Quita a few left for New York to attend the B. M. C. which convenes on Monday 13th. She is splendid charge. The ecclesiastical it in a splendid condition and well organized with a Trustees treasure of $638.12 in bank and THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pondtown, Md. Sept. 20—It has been quite a time since you have seen Pondtown items in the Afro, the corresponding editor having been away, but is home now. We have been in operation here for nearly three months and our people are busy attending them. Our Sunday School plenic was held Saturday Sept. 18. Mrs. Lizzie D. Bratcher, "Superintendent. There was quite a number of little folks out and they enjoy themselves having recieved treat: Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Jerome Bratcher, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. Herman Ellott and Mrs. Albert Fletcher were the guests of Mr. Gec. Lason and others who motored to Wellington, Saturday Sept. 18. Benson is visiting sends in Wellington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson are entertaining his sister who resides at Marcus Hook, Pa. Mr. Harry Hall and brother Francis Hall have returned home after spending the summer in Wellington, Delta, employed by the Eastern Malabite The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hemsley recently and left them bouncing baby boy. We as a club are for Harding and Coordige and Senator W. , Ashby Hawkins. HAGERSTOWN Hazerstown, Md. Sept. 20-Mr. Gettys Johnson and Mr. Walter W. Goes have returned from Youngstown, Ohio, for a short visit their parents, Rev. A. King and their parents, Rev. A. Nannie Goes respectively rescuete to Howard University where they are students. Rev. O. Wells, pastor of Free Baptist Church and a large number of his congregation are attending yearly meetings at the University. Edward King, former, well known restaurant keeper died at Crownville, Md. The funeral was preached at Asbury M. E. Church by Rev. Horace A. Johnson, his wife, Mrs. Eiffle King and three sons survive, which are buried at Edward at home. Miss Hazel Shorter is visiting rela- Miss Hazel Shorter is visiting relatives and friends in Boyce, Va. Miss Christina Barns, well known in social circles of this city and county has departed for Baltimore to make her home with relatives. Miss Helen Barns returned and Miss Helen Pierce have returned from Aguery Park, N. J. Easton, Md. Sept. 20—The teachers of Easton Colored School are Miss Ebita O'Frien, teacher of second and third grades, Miss Eva M. Crocker, teacher of Primary and first grades, Miss Bertha M. White, teacher of the fourth grade, teacher of English and History in High, School department and Miss Anna D. Williamsson teacher of Domestic Science and Art. Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. E. T. Addison preached a very compelling sermon Sunday morning and an afternoon. Harrison of Betsie Church, Cambridge, preached sermon. He was accompanied by Messrs. Doggs and Hayward who sang solos. Among the visitors at Easton are Mrs. Fannie Downs and Miss Julia Pinder of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Tithman and mother Mrs. Lowery, Mr. Horace Lowery and Mrs. Lillian Carroll and Mrs. Julius Fisher left last Sunday for their home in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gooby, of Cambridge, are in town. Dr.Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser A scientific preparation, free from all injurious substances. Removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, fluffy, silky hair. A trial will convince you. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A perfectly harmless preparation which will remove all blotches and blemishes from the skin and make it shades lighter, smooth and soft. Cannot injure the skin in any way. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER SOAP A cleansing and medicinal soap that is very helpful in keeping the skin clear and soft and in promoting a lighter complexion. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER POWDER An ideal face powder for keeping the skin free from oils and odors. Used separately or in connection with other Dr. Fred Palmer preparations, it will be found most satisfactory. Each, 25 cents, with 1 cent war tax added—at your druggist's, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. JACOBS PHARMACY CO., Atlanta, Ga. PONDTOWN FASTON Miss Francis Cooper, Mr. Ernest Copper and Mrs. Harvey Scott motorized to St. Michael's on Tuesday and were guests of Mrs. Cooper's aunt. Miss Francis Copper, has returned to Mont Clair after visiting her father. Mr. Charles Copper. Mrs. Jenkins has returned from Lake Manapoac, N. F., after spending a delightful summer. Mr. John Bostie, formerly of Euston departed this life, Sept. 13th, in Baltimore. His remains are brought here and funeral services were held in the Baptist Church at Hannnondown. He leaves a wife, mother, sister, brothers and two sisters upon their loss. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Deshields and left a fine girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. Mr. French Cravin, of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck. Men's Day was observed at Asbury Church Sunday. Mr. Branch of Baltimore was very instructive address "Habits of the Race." Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns entered at a dinner party Thursday evening the following parties, Misses Elsie and Edna and Mr. George Brummel of Germantown, Miss Jda Brummel of Trappe, Miss Jda Moore of Fort Wayne, Miss Magdalene Bhee and Mrs. Nellie E. J. Turner of Easton. After enjoying the delicacies of the season the party left for Equity Hall where they enjoyed the remainder of the evening. The Quaker City Female Band, of Philadelphia, the great novelty of the age will be in Easton on the 28 of Sept. The Lyric Band played in Easton Thursday and Friday night. **BELLEVUE** Bellevue, Md. Sept. 20—Woman's Day was held at St. Luke M. E. Church, Bellevue under the leadership of our president of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. Sadie Goldsborough. The service was opened with lovewell in the morning after which the gospel message was delivered by Mrs. Helen Turner of St. Michaels, Md. In the afternoon, we very interesting road The collectors for the books were Mrs. Mamile Gain and Mrs. Nettle King. The partly rattled $129.00 Our pastor, Mrs. C. W. Winder was very much pleased at our effort Sunday Sept. 19th. The following persons motored to Easton, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs Annie Fields, Miss Mattle Davis Barrice Myers, Mrs. Barrice Milton to visit their sister and gunt Mrs. Hattie Ballard They also visited Bethel and Asbury Church while in town. Mrs. Corina Milton is in Easton visiting her aunt, 204 Easton Milton, has been visiting her weeks in Believee visiting her mother has returned to her home in Virginia. Annapolis, Md. Sept. 23—Ashbury M. E. Church is now conducting a Home Coming Service. Rev. W. C. Thompson and family have returned from their trip to the sea shore and the IRS. Ruth Diggs was conducted last week at Ashbury M. E. Church. Rev. W. C. Thompson officiated assisted by R. V. C. C. Brown. Mr. Thomas and Miss Alvera Price were quietly married on Cathedral street, last week. The funeral of Mr. Edgar Ireland was conducted at Ashbury M. E. Church, last week. Rev. W. C. Thompson officiated assisted by Revs. Joseph H. Jenkins, H. S. Williams, Wonderful Hair! Often you have heard the statement "Wonderful Hair;" and perhaps you have envied the woman about whom the remark was made. You have decided then and there, that you would do something to make your hair like hers. But, you've put it off, thinking that after all it was impossible. But it is NOT impossible for YOU to have long, luxuriant hair, soft and silky—just the kind you've wished for so many times. By using DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER you will notice a difference in a very short time, and soon your hair will begin to take on new life; it will grow smooth and soft, long and silky—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful hair." BELLEVUE ANNAPOLIS C. C. Brown, B. A. Lewis, and N. M. Carroll. Rev. N. M. Carroll preached at Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Nathan Ross, of Charlestown, W. Va., spent a few days in Annapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. Holland of. South street lost their baby last week. Rev. W. Hughs, secretary of Brev. Bureau Home Missions and Clutch Extension paid a flying visit to the Asbury Community House last week. Mrs. Sophie Yarborough, who was lady matron at the Community House, is now attending a Community Service School in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Sarah Boston who was conflated to her room is out again. Mrs. E. D. Fletcher and her daughter, Fauline, have returned from their visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Josephine Washington, of Baltimore has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Claire Wright of Franklin St. Mr. John Friskey, of Baltimore was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, of Franklin St. Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, who was appointed by the County Central Committee as the organizer of Colored Women's Republican Clubs of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County, undertaking her wide circle of friends and the many organizations which she is connected with, giving no stone unturn in cooperating with her in having every woman registered in Long Green, Md., Sept. 23—Mrs. W. H. Baker, Mrs. Hattie Cromwell, Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Mrs. L. J. Pennington have returned from Denton, where they attended a Woman's Mitten School for the mission. The central of Mr. David Ayers, who was shot was held at Mt. Zion Church on Tuesday Sent, 14th, Rev. W. H. Baker officiated. Mr. Myrris Winder son of Mrs. Nettie and the late Mr. Daniel Winder departed this Friday Sept. 17th. The funeral was held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday Sept. 19th, kev. W. H. Baker officiated. Mr. Amos Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Harvey and husband of this Saturday morning Sept. 18th. The funeral was held Monday Sept. 20, at Mt. Zion Church, Rev. Baker officiated. Elroy Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ayers is ill with Tropical fever. Mrs. Maggie Cromwell fell and died on last week. at Glenharn castle. The social given by Mrs. Helen Ful Hair! ment "Wonderful Hair;" and woman about whom the remark then and there, that you would like hers. But, you've put it impossible. OU to have long, luxuriant hair, you've wished for so many times. R'S HAIR DRESSER you will start time, and soon your hair will grow smooth and soft, long have "wonderful hair." results that thousands have use of DR. FRED PALMER'S fully prove our statements. done for others, it will also do regist today, and ask him for DR. S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price—25 cents, with 1c war tax additional. Wonderful We have heard the statement "Women have envied the woman about You have decided then and then to make your hair like hers that after all it was impossible. NOT impossible for YOU to have a liky—just the kind you've wished." DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR difference in a very short time, and take on new life; it will grow so—and YOU, too, will have "wonderful" The remarkable results obtained from the use of DR. HAIR DRESSER fully put And what it has done for YOU. Go to your druggist today, FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER—insist on the genuine you, we need you, postpone—25 cent ditional. TRY The remarkable results that thousands have obtained from the use of DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER fully prove our statements. And what it has done for others, it will also do for YOU. Go to your druggist today, and ask him for DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER. Accept no other—insist on the genuine. If he can't supply you, we will gladly send it to you, postpaid on receipt of price 25 cents, with 1c war tax additional. JACOBS' PHARMACY CO. DRESSER substances. promotes the convince you. A perfectly harmless preparation which make it shades lighter, A cleansing and medi- cinal soap that is very g a lighter complexion. ATLANTA, GA. DR. PALMERS HAIR DRESSER ADRESSING FOR STUDIOHARSH GIRLS AND KIDS HAIR PRINTED BY JOHN THOMAS LONG GREEN Quickley for the benefit of the $500 dollar rally on Saturday evening was a success. Mrs. Lillian Davage will give a lawn Fete for benefit of the rally on Sept. 28th at her home. Mrs. Alexander Wood and Misses Elizabeth Wood and Christian Clark were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, last Saturday. Miss Jessica Davage of Philadelphia, is speaking sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Heurc Cromwell. Mr. Robert Forrester is visiting his father at Anapost, Md. ELKTON Elkton, Md. Sept. 25—Sunday was quarterly conference day at Wrights A. M. E. Church. Dr. D. G. Hill presiding elder preached a splendid sermon at 8 P. M. and spoke highly of the splendid work being done here and congratulated the pastor and congregation in having such a splendid parsonage. Mr. Mark Taylor and Mrs. Wm. Tay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holland, of Philadelphia, Mr. Fletcher White, of Wilmington and Miss Portia Miller of Elkton were the guests of Mrs. Anna M. Holland Sunday. Rev. E. R. William, of Chesapeake City spent the first of the week with Rev. A. W. Robertson. Mrs. Lillie Starling. Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mrs. P. E. Robinson, Miss Elizabeth Daniels and Sarah Bowser motored to Cambridge on Thursday at Fair Lawn. Sunday night Sept. 26th, the Ten Virgins Lally will take place at 8 P. m. at Wrights A. M. E. Church, All cordially invited to attend. There will be a special sermon with inspiring music. Mr. Richard Bard and Miss Carrie Jones spent a few days with relatives in Philadelphia. Mr. James Hammond spent the first of the week with friends in Havre De Grâce. Mr. James Hammond, of Atlantic City is visiting someone with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. Mr. Adline Wilson and Julia Carroll and son Elbert were Cecilion visitors last week. Miss Peba Highes after visiting in Haddenfield, N.Y. he has returned to South Carolina School, Bowie, Md. Mr. Abraham Harris has returned from a visit with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Laura Orange, of Wilmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Robinson. Mrs. Andrea Moora and Mr. Benjamin Bowser were Wilmington visitors this week. Mr. Daniel McCabe, of Philadelphia, visited friends Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Potter, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Madaline Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gibbs and son, and Mr. Bedford Noykes motored to Saxon, X. J., Sunday. Mrs. Gerritre Durnell has returned here, spending two months in Philadelphia. Masters Robert and Garrison Wilson and Raymond Holland were Iron Hill visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wilson, of Cecilion were the guests of her sister Mrs. Phoebe Hughes. Ms. Katherine Gibson, of Newark visited her parents Sunday. Miss Porta Miller spent the weekend in Baltimore. Miss Laura Robinson has returned to State Normal School, Bowls, Md. Mrs. Jacob Robinson was the week- TRY IT TODAY end guest of Mrs. Clara Johnson. Mr. James Grimme of Wilmington, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill have returned after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. Hammond and Mrs. Annie Hammond, of Woodside, N. J., spent the wee days with her aunt Mrs. James James A large number attended the baseball game between the Black Sox of Baltimore and the Hilldale, of Darby, a., in Wilmington, Monday. The AFRO may be purchased from the A. M. E. parsonage on High St. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Sept. 23—Services were held at both Shiloh and St. Paul Church Sunday. Mrs. Annie Henry and son of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Mary E. Griffin during Wednesday. Then day of the day the Mrs. Henry married her home Thursday. Mrs. Henry is a cousin of Mrs. Griffin who is suffering with in grip cold but is much improved now. Mrs. Sadie Hayward has left for Baltimore where she will attend the hospital. Mrs. Lena Ward has returned home from Philadelphia for the winter after spending a pleasant summer in the city. The K. of P. and the Elks Lodges both are growing and are asking for members. Notice through the District deputy Brother Elme Daniels has been given the Lodges will be granted a free dispensation and the special - request from of Chancellor Brother George A. Watty is that each member bring an application on the Lodges receives the notice they will begin work to that end. Some of Crisfield seem to be puzzled as to their place in the political world. Some of them are almost inclined not to take part or vote, but it is believed that they will see their sad mislake after meeting the political organizations and being instructed to their duty and privilege. - Where do such meeting Johnson and Mr Roncein F. are on the sirk list. The AFRO will be found at Mr, Couloubain's Barber Shop. C, C. H. Whittington, agent, 11 S. 5th street Crisfield, Md. Including $6.00 worth of the Famous Improved Kid's Even Skin Treatments. Enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DBESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach your body and your We Are Diplomas. Write us today for new terms. W. T. McKISSICK & CO., WILMINGTON, DEL. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to Promote Growth and Luxuance the title of "Dragonine" A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you have. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky --By-- Herolin Using. Ponade Hair Dressing for making corne nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND BE COSTS (stamp or color) for a big box. HEROLIN MEDIUM. GO. Atlanta, Georgia. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terra Re ee ee EMRE pe Mie Te gm rin BE RE Ree TE we es PERDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920 < a rete _ . Alta: Criticises Wel- = Tos’ ler’s Statement ‘Ashbie Hawkins says it ts euGeneral, Inconclusive »*"And Rambling” “2 CHURCH CROWDED ‘Ovation Greets Candidate ‘As He Wages Campaign a Here + ‘Applause of a well-filled aude “Yorlum roeked Enon Baptist Church, Park avenne near Dolphir iitreet, Thursday night, of last week mehen “W. Ashbie Hawkins, candi: Gate for the United States Senate, wag the main speaker. Reading the statement of O. F. Ayeller te the colored voters from copy of Tho Afro, Mr. Wawkins ‘Characterized It astgeneral.inconclt hive, and as rambling and shomb- ding as Mr. Weller lias been in his enure life” 3 " defy any man to point to any Htatement in that tetter that ineans haything.” "In addition,” he said Mthere ig no reason for voters, black or white, to support Mr. Weller Fxcept that he is a Repnblican Ninety per eent of you don't knon jim, and fifty per cont, never heard of him before. Ife is a man whe $x absolutely _cold-blonded, with no. feeling for white people And no feeling for black people except {o get their votes.” ‘Mr. Hawkins referred (0 former Mayer Preston asa Sten times et. ter tnan than Mayor Yevoening." Preston told us he would do noth- Ing for ns, because he had gotten Snto affien without ont support. Ask your Tepublican friends to ae something for you," he suid. “Now We have’ Kepublicans, and what have we got? Fenr men in the WWwater Deparuinent. and four toilet cleaners, and My. Weller claims credit for the appointment of these, with as much gusto as you could be prowl of it. Wil “you?” Applause almost drowned ‘he speaker for a moment, Condemning the administration ‘of the Republican partyin. the state, Mr, Hawkins said, "We have had two Republican governors in the State recently, and there are countios which @o not give a nickle stowards the education of colored children," “New Jersey appropriated this year $250,000 for a Norial Schoo), While Maryland gave Rowie $14,- 000. 1 was down there Inst win- ter amid snow and sleet ond found 27 boys aver one stove trying to Keep from freezing. ‘The trouble Ja, that they want {0 give us a cor- tain Kind of education that will Keep us n subsorviency.” . “You aro not voting for The, you ‘ro voting for your sons and daugh- ters. You are voting for the rights of the next generation, tack and white, to do thelr own thinking. This su'e polities, If st wus 1 wouldn't bring it into the church, Sta fight for human rights. Tf you Wi give me your votes and send me to the United States Senate, 7 wi guarantee to fill the offlee as Donorably and intelligently as any ‘man: on the ticket.” Mr, Hawking said: “1 have turn- Bd down $20,600 offered to yet ont Of. the race.” “THE SMARTER SET” COMING Prsusieat comedies, good, bad ana ‘tterent, "come amt eo, leavin Bat a etting meenry. of tnin pun Pose blinks “Geant, however The advent 9¢ one Te annaient whit Hina stood the test of erica of Uh Presa ‘and publi wierever Hos a> Bearea Americas realex *Simarte Bet" ended hy the. foremost camed tne Salem Tate whitney snd -Somer ‘Putt, will-presint. their Tater aid original, jazzonian operett BBamteute™ in sonnets, with ten ernea, Wil be ae attraction tthe Figne Theare for" one weeks starting October 11th, Shaige ftom the “Tho Smarter Se ponsting ora Renera eel hstanced ane of aincing veins, who. ara Sell known to the, fhentseing ob Tetitheg are” fortifen with het Fninaus ‘bronze chor who. have the Abi fog singing. and daneitie SP Mamania had is fest pertore ce ne the Dunbar Beate, Palade Bhin_on Tabor ay Sept. Gh.) and Srovel ‘one of te best Vand btgsex Shows. that Whitney and’ Tutt have rer prods, “Pho seenert in Dis turesgte, the costuming elaborate. the tanpany exeeltent, wivlo “the Ts origi ani eaten. ‘Phere ‘are thts three-"munbers i the mow and of the. nd that have Proper swing. fiat, versal wants Ye‘tum, "she attontanre wan se arse find. no’ many wern tured ashe. tha f'relurnensagemrat tne been hooked for the’ Dounhar for ceek of Nove Ber det" Piviadetphins prosaic *Sambouta” a hngeksont ant Hie TIEUTENANT PHILLIPS GETS COMMISSION ‘Fising Officer Now A Regular Loule 8 i ee aoa - Lieutenant Wendall K. Phillips,! White, of the 258th Aero Squadron, | lationed at the Aberdeen Proving| ground; won ‘his commision ast| ‘week as officer. in the regular air; Bervice. Lt. Phillips fs the oflcer ‘Stto'took the dally nefeapaper men, ‘and a representative of The APRO-| AMERICAN for a spin over the ‘city recently.. ‘KILLED BY TRAIN ‘Annapolis Man Thrown 20 Fect “3yhon agouth bound car of the ‘American Railway~struek: Georse| Watkins of Anne Arundel County, Heke Marley station Saturday night| the, Impact: threw his body. 20. feet. Deith came instantly... 2Aa” Brought» Results SS aho. Advertising Manager received “the: toliowing mentage over tho pione tMeriases Cscontliug my "32" tn thé SUhGoe aig: houses “are all” rented" <DIEN=B. Campbell = (NAn ‘advertisement’in the Afro’ brings SEibalh Sn tS sadam | “MRS, GRAVES BURIED Was Daughter Of One O! First Colored Ministers In Baltimore ‘The death of the late Mrs. Mar- celine (Stokes) Graves, of 24% ‘Sova atettisis, fant week iy cory” and interesting rac history. | Mates Eee" tate Men Graven was |aongnver st Darios Stokes, Who Hee Rhiruey was ieensea a oce ache’ of Bethel” Chotch, 3 ‘Bishop Richard Alien, Thre is a [avaint picture hanging on the walls ae the "Forea street home oF th nveriee ot Bethel Charen. and’ ¢ ie Daring Stokes ithe act 8 eon white eerssmen. Ber ites Breckenridge with 3 oyatt Hox” ay a tribute from 10 colored poopie of thore times, Past ca goth eorger of the frame 0 hie” pletave to. the eld orrina Mcenge" to Mi Stakes from Bishop ‘Men "EP shat time the only tx cot red tharehea inthis ei having ‘chore estore were Bethel and St Sarnene ‘Dantas Soles had a broth te gained Bil W. stoke who. 3 S yncmver ot St gamen Chureh I dhtuner 1648, Bishop Whittingham, Stine Bpiseonal Chureh, ordaine hee, Sto tothe ministrss fens tie Rea aratnation he Sn St Jainen eheeh Toews 22M Stoke A ihontbamneaiaily removed to New Tiaven,” Gomme and in une. 1844 Te ontaniaed in that ei the Bre Sint at Enkes Chareh. TR foe gente Inter at the call of rishan Tens, Como knew Mr Stoke ain hoy Da Honshave, Wa Melor of st; Pater Church Bal {inmey, he Femoved te Providenen WED sere he astored. chr Chincha eolored congregation. I Run eth llterseomnmendaiory Tam is Rishon, he wnited ng land, and with the help of the Arehivahane ef tint country he false ‘ufcient money tof, Provitenceehnrel of et. Te Tarai to thie entry. Atv fe nen ‘e went ag a iniionary Airis, wheve he founded the re sent Episcopal Chureh in Monrovia. tinated in athens ‘The funeral of the tate Mrs. ciraves took Maer from her Tat residence last Sanday afternoon. Tow GF Praga tector of St Tamvon Chive offelteds short ‘eters wee ate detivered hy Ree Sie Tiongen, oF asnbrys and th ieee Prorisk’ Dongtas pastor 6 Tee reek Hall Organizes 17th i Ward Women Workers rae aL a Ree OTe niattel |The ladies of the city are Invited lat-S23 W. Franklin stréot, : < | SEWER PLATE BENT ses Statements Vary As To Wyevecs: Statements Very |, A sewer pinte in front of 646 W. ntorunan steve, was broken and caved Iniiy- an ato. trek, ‘Tuesday. i vfntie. Sentt. G66 Shields Alley. told vat st wae’ Gane by. at truck clone Ine. to “Bhomtnres batts. Clarence Mteray 028 Mtomemian street, told the police at it was dene by. an_auto trek toned ‘ith bricks, The water oparvment was notified to make Fe airs ieaiaies WELLER CONFERENCE AT THE BELVEDERE ‘Tait, France And Others In Quiet Confab At Hotel Last Week Jn the effort to leave no step uns turned to et the Republican voters {oto ling. for tho November election a qulet’ contermco of. Meprbllcan Headers was held at tho Belvedere feted recently, Nn newspaper men were. aakels and the” meeting. as eerste TT's own, however, that the _purd nose of the meeting was to. discuss Miia “sepe to. take inthe. senatorial situagion follosing, the. sRAbIlLy of Rrembtican Heads to get WW. Ashbie iawhing to. withdraye from tho race. Tamang. those. reported at. the Con- erence were Senator. France, Galen ate toon Philip TH, O. Ba Weller ‘and’ several” colored Republicans. Sfasor Brocning was invited but was font of the ety at the time. "Republican leaders, it fs said are oni to Bir, Hawkins candidacy. Fell Through Window; , Knocked Unconscious , Riel Jones, age 19. who lived wit air. and birm. Preston Lewis. 564 Gold street, fell throurh the glass of ‘the {hue front tridows, Tuestay and. severe: yen ihe Tet side of his face * Mrs. Lewis, who was cooking break- ast at the times heard the sass Ercan ‘and anv hi ft unconseious Fy tas talgn to the office of Dr. Fit Tater 1828 Spennestvanta. avenue, frhere tee siitches were taken fn his ee Miss Stewart Dead aMias Tene Stewart died at her nomen aia Pierce street, eeday afverhoon folloming & two" dave She was 17 yonrs of age and was ine botoved daughter ot Mrs Miars Stewart wo aisterst Mex “Mpa coke ang, atreaTamteStewnet "pum ee ee 2 Jing: toneratsérvies, tok place trom he, ate ‘home. the Satorday at sPhertinterment. wes’ in" Mt uburtt Cemeters, — PARKS INCENTIVE ~~ ° TO IMMORALITY Playgrounds At Druid Hill Left Without Supervision Or Police Protection ~ On Sundays ‘That the playground at Druk’ HiNHIN Park offer an tneentive t Toose morais among adolescent bos: land iris, ts the snbstance of a Fr port made by a. representative 0 Phe AFRO-AMERICAN after on [investigation extending over. th ‘past three weeks. PSphe atention of this newspaper ‘wan called to conditions at the playgrounds following a letter from A reader condemning the action of ‘young boys and girls there Sunday ‘afternoons. 7 During the week the play- ‘rounds, whiehare located in-the further part of. the park-and ,ad- Jacent to the sheep fold appear to Have reecived adequate police pro- tection, but on Sunday afternoon for the past three weeks between the hours of five and right, no si pervisors of playgrounds were Dre- ent, and on only one oceasion was ‘2 policeman seen In the. vieinity. ‘As.a result a large number of boys and girls numbering, on Angst 29, well over seventy-five, were Teft to their own aevices n'a aeetion of the park little frequented by auto- mobliists or pedestrians. Unbecom- ing conduct that would not be tol- jernted in other publie places fs there allowed to go on apparently ‘withont Knowiedge of parents, Blayground or park authorities. Mahe fact that both sexes are al- lowed to use the swings togother, misngo the benches and engage in tinhecoming conversation caused unfavorable comment from several persons who casually passed the playground and fed to the inyestt- ration. ‘The report will bes called to the attention of the Park anthor by lean p | |SHARP STREET LENDS | H. S, ASSEMBLY HALL [Paplls Teave Penns, Avenne Zion Church After 15 Years Sharp Sstreet Church through its lnastor, Tet. Ae Jr aston ani board lap truntees "hace Bicen peemigcio 10 ‘the colored teh shin to, how ala [Innrning. cassembly in the | Sunday Ej roam, The ‘room’ sats 300 persons, Tine thane marke a passing of an eid easton atthe Hig Seno). For tie past 13 ears or more the mar: Inc Resembiy has. een” condnted tn the “Penoerivanin "Avene Chareh Himpeoeement and renovation of the ent. matt scom inadvisable’ to font Hout aby ner Tha chance wit be | nite with eeme’ eoaret be fou. kenerations of fink, Schoo eraduntess wh attended Iruroine’"evatfonaie Tate Panne Exivani Avenue Chireh, ‘toned. to frciures’_ by. many speakers and fet 4 for tssone, in 'sincing and fama Peetvetons Tn tact many eran une Raltmortane recent the hunch ne.a part oF the Mich Schook ‘The neve of serine the nese later for the aFfeh Schoo cats attention to the tmatter of an aes fn ent "ia Reha “honing frrewised the city for. the, Yast. Tt rears MOONSHINE MADE HIM SING Shields Alley Residents Resented a Serenade At 2 A: M. Tesilents of Shielda alley . near Hroftman street, resented the serenade ofan unknown man, ho performed for thelr beneft rotind two o'clock ‘Tuesday’ morning. ust ag gome of them were gelting acon. In their Mest “nap, "they, were roused by the duleet strains of “Dear Tord Remember Me", ater followed by. "'Lead Me ‘To The’ Tock". “Unable to stani it any fonger, one belligerent householder threw np the. sereen. and told tho serenader (@ take his. (quali fied) ‘muse up the street further. lest serious injury hefalt hi, Fat at all peeved By the tones of fan anges. many the tipRy Ore Asked politely for a match and meandered Howls up the” block, “meantime rolling the strainn ot "Iead Mo To ‘The Tock. JAG OFF GINGER EXTRACT Two White Men Greate Scene-In Front Of Afro.American Bollding ‘Two white men created quite a sen- sation tn front of the -Afro-Amerlean ulldine test Felfay might, when they Jeantenvied in loud tones as to whether Jor not thee’ ehoula Grin ani more of fhe contents. from a little bottle in {he poseession: of one. of them. ‘A ‘crowd catleeted tn lite white and iurry catia. were sent In for the raion Finally one of them gat the bottie fromthe otter and hurled tt into the Aireet where it Was smashed in thousand pleees.. Curious, persons nicked up the iabel still iniaet and found {t fo read “Bxtract of Ginger.” TWO WHITES ON JAIL BOARD Mayor Broening Again Passes Ur Opportunity To Appoint Colored ‘Men To City Offices By tho appointment of Ferdinand C. schfotter and Georke Xt. Armour white, to ‘fil vacancies on the Jail ‘Board crentea by the removal of tw HRepublicang who refused. to cars fout his wishes, Mayor Broening past [ed up. another opportunity to. appoin colored ‘men to elt offices, ‘There are eight men on the eity Jal ‘Board, not including the warden, ceric and physielan, and as a leading man. appointed out’ this week, » their Dusinese fs to Jooke atter an institution fwhere. ine tango number of, colored people are Incarcerated. “Members of the Jalt Board as mem- vers of the School Board. are unpaid and. there ts reallly no, reason. why colored men should not be named for fruch city. poaltions except that. they lare “colored, and Mayor Broening. Is fasteFmmined to. Keop, bis administra. fion Eily “white” ‘Tt is pointed out aiso, that no Demotratic City. Colic! has kept the mayor from making ap- polntments jot colored men to offic Fld Hy BD Hosts Seed gree eee Leer reer e eT rere ee ae ICE CREAM ] 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, (2 gallons) $3.00 - 2 Gallons Plain Cream---.-------------- $2.60 Discount on 5 gallons or more. — HICKS 2332 McCULLOH STREET Phone Mad. 8413 3 , ‘GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES ~. DERRY’'S : + 1016'DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. Se) DRUGS FENNELL’S PHARMACY ‘BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE ate PRESCRIPTIONS A SPEOIALTY ‘MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED CORNER BIDDLE ST. The Busy Corner ppm nm avenue Oy og bescdpdecdepdpodlectosbochocfodtesbochestetbottestestetetede bebe SPEER EEE EERE PEPE Zz . GOOD BEALTE ND GooD TEETH Re) (Ollco Hours 0 a, m, 10 PGA opm Sundays by appointment. UTES ————Phone Madison 1197,———— IDEAL DENTAL. PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION OROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 4 SPECIALTY 1214, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets - DR. O. H. ARNOLD 3 Office Hours: 9a. m. to 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. Sundays byappointment a ; PHONE BADISON 1621 ; ae ; - |. H. MAYER , DENTIST A Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED } N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. : (First, Floor) a a aa I meth - peg DR.LIN-CON ° he H FS The Expert Dentist Mb bp Ae 1602 Penna. Aye, cal an if 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Theat + eehiah EXPERT ON ~ Imperial Gold Ci .00 Imperial Bridge Work and $5.0 ‘our XXX-Setsof Teeth. = Pe». - No‘ charge for Extraction when other work is donb ss Bee sounilerlon and eériops Lady fa estepdenee, BGR 9 4B 9} Beddsye 1013 a Aik for Sut Bapy Pavessat Poa Judge Stanton : Scores Whites Calls Attempt To Auction Of Home Of Rev. J. H. Green “Un | conscionable” ~ | — 4 MINISTER ABSENT is Peer Returns From Vacation To Find Home About To Be | Sold For Debt He Knew Not Of | _ Riforts of a white anenclation |ihe:neighborhaod of 1212. Roltor street t9 oust Ree 71. Green Pa tor of Enon Raptist Church, ont of ‘his home at the above address fall fd thie week when Judge Stantor handed down an opinion In Injine: tion proceedings instituted by the minister refusing ta allow the pro: perty 10 be sold at public auction. Roy. Green hought the homo tast [month from a white man who had orrowed $5,600 on ft subject to repavment in annual instalments fof $500 with Interest. He moved In’ Immediately without walting for ‘ihe former owner, who continued to acenpy the third flanr, to move, ‘Taking advantages ot tho fa0l that the 1920 taxes were yot un. nid, the Asséelation of residents arouind Bolton street, thrit 8, A. ‘Waters, white, instituted forctos- hire cproceadings, and "when, Tov, Mir. Groen retiened from hik.vaca- Gion last week, -ho was surprised io find a alan an his home adver. ising the fact that It would be sola fat publi¢ auction. "Acting for the minister Hawkins ‘and MeMechen secured an injune- {ion in the Cireuit Court to provent the sale and Judo Stanton handed down his decision Monday, ‘The uae flayed the whites as uncon- fseionable in. thelr deliharate at- tempt at taking advantage of 9 technicality in order to deprive 2 letignn of property rights and eited the feat that Rev. Green's. pay- ment of purchase money inctded the 1920 taxes. ‘That the tax: hill Femained impaid was due to the negivet of the Building Assarintion and net to any dnxity on the par! of the minister, who -was allowed to retain control of the property. Able white attorneys backed the -Rolton street residenta, so that Mr. MeMechen won a. notable victory, Rov, Green wag backed by Harr 6. Wiison. : SADZEMAN DRAWS » CROWD More -Than Hundred And Pitt Perscins Watched Skilled Work- er In Lexington Market | Crowds numbering sometimes as larpe as one hundred and Atty ner ain Ratehed Paw NeCray, adze man with bated breath this week, as he trimmed down massive ‘otchers’ blocks in Lexington Mi Ket. ithe big blooks, some times th fret aquare, ana made of eld wo home warn flown bs constant aren ade, neressitoing trina every two or throa years, MeCray Recompiished thie by mounting Ui block, from which position he winided Keon raged hiade to re. move at frst chips of to or three Inches in thicknees, Repinning. a one corner, he chipped of chip bs chip, eampietiy encircling the Mock and conslantty growing closer. 1 the centers “When this big. section Had ean femoved he event ovr ngain removing. shavings of cari posed thinness to level fe un. sheciators wore amazed at his sill and. Heid their breaths sehen fhe elitering. blade deseended. re- moving. small shavings within a7 mehes. in thickness, “Peginning. at inch of hin foot, "Toa. representative of ‘The ATRO-AMERTCAN. Metra es pinined. that skilled afizemen re font out fron a frm in. Philadel Washington Couple’ \ Married Here | Mr. Wm. H. aston, 27, of 201% yin Sirens Ree ant tesa items 31; a, wow. bth nf Wash Inetan ramet Raltimore eee aba aie muliiy mere PARENTS’ CONSENT | ‘WAS NEEDED ‘Youths Finally Succeeded Yn Get- ting Maeringe Teense Te tank the consent of the parents bf hath partics before Andrew F. Seni 4a gt trae arse Anny ae in xetting a lieenen to wed Stine ana White, ogee yi Mer fmotinr Wr Mens Rca Te Wille ‘The undertaking business of the tage Charles 1. Gones will br. cn tinued at the same place, 211 N. Pine Sirect by. Mrs. Robert. A. elliott untit further notice. MEMBERSHIP OVER 1000 MARK Wise Men Dedicated New Lodge Of Fifty Members Thursday oe Night Grnad Master; Jas. J. Williams, Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a pit and Freezone costs only a few cents. 1 } aOS= sone rug Ne pre $200—GOLD PRIZE—$200 FORA NAME ‘To the man or woman, boy or gird They seis hei heed SF Pollet Preparations the Beckwith Manufacturing Co, Garment, ate. Ameren «Foy “Gora Tar fardctuats Sond ewoceent Staci ‘DEPT. 14, 2134 CENTRAL AVE. GLIVELAND, 0. Free Call and Delivery ‘Mt Vernon 3836 | C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUD HILL AVENUE ‘At Butaw Btrest - Pressing Clob & Hat Renovator: Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cleaned, Dyed end Altered : Salta Preseed, Hots Cleaned & Roblocked ‘While You Watt Ready Made and Made ta Order MRS. RACHEL BLAKE | (Boro System Used) | Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her eus-| tomers that she is doing the work at her residence 803 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. ~~ SMITH’S'STORE Fumiture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. | Phone Madison 3386 W- | Home Hours: 7 to 9 P.M. | 1° SHONES: Offee: St. Paul 4488 | ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. ‘Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, i414 Droid Will Ave. Balumore, Ma. J. Steward Dayis e W, Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP. Attorneys and Counsellors At Law “* 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 ‘Telephones: Down Town, St. Paul 473 « Up Town, Mt. Vernon 864 ptaleain ad inne Yous ae Lae, Tab rs" KINKY HAIR aa) | ce ae S) aperies ia I iets "tae GE | sour wonderful | ere Se EXELENTO guuune anette ee te as Het Led Se Romeims ar as Woreske Fasete fio enuf en Gedtarent of aula trouser: UAC! PRICE OP EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN acre wares. Svumrynene PEXELEHTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta 6a, et eh OPYRIGHTED - ated Brive cece co eo ae Oe Hg res Olas Cela ues De ete . “TITLE onrosen, ae 1 Think of Me Little Daddy............++ Miss. Alberta, Whitman .15¢ 2 That Thing Called Lovessssesreseessres Perry Bradiard.......,;.30e vets ty Noo Bora) 3 Long Gone..-....-.- ceceseesenessgeeses Chris Smitlhee geseesee valde 4 Oh You Datktown Regimental Band:.\". Macco Vinkard <= .;.18 a, : Seser of Mammy O” Mise 5 Remember and Be Careful Every Day.... Peyton, Brown and Le- YZ MOMICT ...eeeeeeeveeese lS 6 I'm Dying With the Worried Blues...... Dave va caw eee na sede 71 Never Had the Blues Till 1 Left Oid a REP gins Bied « Dixieland sees seseeeseeseeeseseeeees, Spencer Wiliams. A 8 Pee Gee Biss... -ecssenscegesseeseese HG etki ae 9 A Good Man is Hard to Find... coke oe fee le 10 Sweet Child... .-scsscevcseevegeeeergss, +. Ewing and Stovall... 1 11 I Wonder If Your Loving Heart Still |. rss Pines For ME een We Ran Orel fa 12 Lonesome Road Blued,....c.sseseeeeeees Wilh Nashoe Agi & ‘(Weiter of Snaky Ulues?, ' 13“ Nightic Night.....cc-sessescseceeeeeesvee We Mae Davisinse-ro0 38 14 Flotids BSCS oo ccocceeccccecees We Bing: Phillips... Me 15, Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me?-. J. Bernt Baron ci. i 16 Deep Sea Blues. oseesessescereceneereses Q, Roscoe Soowten ie ‘ Mier of Slow Drag Wise) 17‘ Campmeeting Blues........s+c+ereeeeee0+ We T. Carroll es... Me 18 Preparedness Blues..-..scccsocereeseeee+s Chas, Hillman. Clie ae 4 Tiiiter of No Nae p>.) 49°" The Insect Ball...s...eevsecssssrseeeoes fim Burris +++ refonle 20 Louisiana Dip.+.cs..ssssssesececeveeseses Bobby Lees cose aecto oon 21 Sliding Fevers... .,..cyscegecergeeree ees Alexander Valentine... 22 Ten Going Back to My-Used-to-Be........Jimmie Cox.....-0- 0-0 hy 23. I'm Looking "All Around for a/ Vampire. “Creamer and -Layton.--- 1s 34 The Tom Cat Blues:.,.0.-+-+-.27!+-+++- Butler and Pankey. .+-0--12 25 No Matter What You Do........--..+--. W. G. Still. ..---0° oo 26 Blind Man's Blues...- secssesecessceeees MeLaurin & Green..---+* 27 Mauvolyne Waltz..+-ssr+eceseerecescesee Feed M. Bryans. 0+ Bid ae aie iplacle Joc. .sccsssscss-cs.c.s 0. Simms and, Warfield... 3% 3) Thinking of Thees.ssvscscvcverceccececee Harry He, Pacts++-0o+--99 7 Trine Gs Blues. .ssccscccscsscceeeeee We, Cy Handy. -c-pines) ee) tea Picea pats Se CCR re are Be ao he a | Ee eeeae aus Pca aa eo eicrcas CUcngn/ ca Gone tos ee ee at ee IEEE oc Css aia GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. wroars 0 a 1a. 10 9 9. Prone Madison 2881. Mme. M. ‘A. Hunter’s 1321 DRED HILL AVENOD Baltimore, Md. Hatrarescinz. Facto) Massage Mfaniousing and. Went fesirnetinas wiceo. In. te. above Stace Spiniomnd awarte. Te anata. wale Poraes Phone Madison 4640-W CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. - EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. | es Mme. M. E. Gallaway’s BEAUTY SHOP) 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist (fair Vim preparations on’ sale A trial makes you a 1 customer | THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My. vite uttered Cram lnw trouh anit nad threw different soctars. "Th ise wan a gonular white Aoetor ro Mining “on” fanneriout avenna. fave typ. my wife. aestaringe that Ra done ait ha coma anil tn Fac Rathing mare eovla be rane for hee Te Wit her comuhiine 305 dawrcn Hiver, nies, 122. A Hattitanre teiend Mivised ne te eal Dr 1, Newton ® Fgmanett ee gine aed Neeve Socelaitnt. 12p2 X, Curow sorvess” Bal HHewores and fle wasme’ to. Washinton Ort e: Gute. "in tenn than month Sfrerwart wiv ‘wife wae aut at hed fever nat filue rediioad ta! narmal, She “Vag entnead mare” Taam 1 potty sines and te able to, ao art ae hee tuner Weare Ohetatmaw I Cotd the white hover af me wife Mipravement tie weandered ana cata aPeeamid tien hie har aft to thy nee the “cela esi ia seh grand seark Kawans efi come and ene ny wife fine ase asiteoas ty 1926 "T6tb SE Nw, ‘Wastiingtion D.C, ‘Simea W. 1. ROOT HOPE FOR “PHYSICAL WRECKS’ Weak, tired, Wornout Sickly Men 8 Segment eam i a GEER Bi serform. the antles oF lit ihroueh ark of riety “pore “ood Settee ienme ‘OLD and. Wor’ BU fietore ee “Uae, who hay LOST ALL HOPE of ever egain Teadlng an active and SEofan ida ts sin T penne Don’t Lose Heart, Don’t Give Up. There is Hope. Gur Remedies are Honést, Genuine and tboroly reliable. Guaranteed SPECIAL NOTICE Will be open on Mondays, Fridays and Saturdays ON. LY during May, June, July, August and September. WALSH'S FAMOUS §10 Penna.Ay. n’rBiddleSt Tecan Beg i ne Rea ee tLe A cue Higa Plead ts ae pee eee Aa cae BSS eee et DENTOX IS THE FIRST REAL CURR FOR TOOTHACHE YET DISCOVERED 7 DENTOX has been ocered to the public only after a thorough proof of its merits sa ocitely harmless and coil administered to children ant ie” WIT, NOT BLISTER THE GUMS »* DENTOX iit alse relieve Newralzia and He aa especialy due to ulcerated ie come gure oF rere one YOUR FreeSuit Fides ie ine Matacic Preset ke cant for i, Wp tare: Fee ee oe er eathea e hy Sesemiaacel oye! age oe pees ee Pra eee eiicccsece cae, <cceeaen deaoantg retraite 535 t0°5Qctarwex fara : an Sige et te ee: Bed abide tet be cbt cas ee Soaavbiecias peaae | Serbs ‘boo't delay 0 misote. CEEeAOaem | | Writ for this ig Offer at Goce ed | Reyes a neang beim caccaa be teem ie i Ete, gest ae Fucenotarss ratonnoce, 28 | Bape aoe ee OB BOUGHT & SOLD ¢ WW.PINDERHUGHES |1203 Duid'Hill. PhoneMad te Pat ) A press 45 Ah RP Gosrantecd for 2 sear std | RR ecect Tater cer Ree Eesectce feed AGENTS WANTED Biisied Earn $50.00 a weck Ie Wav Sesoye re toa st fa Big EREE OUTEIT Be] ad ith dorens of the newact stsix aed PY Wa “isa vesneyting “sce face By a atiingron etd