The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. Two Battle On Edge Of Roof New York Policeman Bested By West Indian, Until Another Comes To His Aid CROWDS WATCHED Struggle Lasted Nearly Half Hour With Death Always Near New York, Oct. 14.—On the edge of the roof, five stories above 889 Sixth avenue, Rafael Cotton battled with Martin Gill, a white policeman for nearly a half hour Tuesday while hundreds of persons sailor, who had run up from the street and from the windows of nearly buildings. Cotton, who came here from Santo Tomíngo, about two weeks ago was killed by a second shot from GILI's pistol. The struggle started when the police attempted to arrest Cotton on the complaint of an unknown white woman with whom it was said Cotton was intimate. The West Indian escaped to the roof 125 feet above the street and the policeman followed. Cotton got hold of the coats gun and the two gruppled, rolling over and over towards the edge of the roof. Gill described it thus: "He got half of my body over the edge of the roof in the rear, but I pulled him down with me. I held to the tint coping with one hand and held him with the other. In trying to swing my legs back on the roof I kicked off my overcoats. I made up my mind if I fell the other fellow would go with me. "Then James McQueeney, a sailor, who had waded up on the street, pulled me back on the roof. I drew the Nero unbod his went at me again. He pressed me so close that I fired and grazed his chest. He came back at me harder. I could not understand how he had so much strength. He tubbed constantly in a language I could not understand. "I saw I would have to kill him to save my own life. I died again at close range and the bullet entered below his heart. He is injured and tried to jump across a ledge to the next roof. He got over the ledge, which was only a foot or so high, but fell dead on the other side." UP TO YOU When Warner T. McGubbin ran for Councilman from the 14th Ward, a few of us said "its not the time." Others of us pulled off our costs, went to work and put him in office by 17 VOTES. Now we have a colored candidate for United States Senate. Some of us are saying "its not the time" and "I don't want to 'throw my vote away' but these, are the facts: There are 5 candidates on the Ticket, two Republicans, two Democrats and one Socialist. These five candidates will divide among them roughly speaking 250,000 votes, white and colored. If Ashlea Hawkins receives the united support of the colored voters in the city and in the state, Maryland's next senator will be colored. If he does not receive united colored support, he may lose by 17 votes and his defeat will be charged to you and you and you. Think about this—Its straight dope. Published by authority of Independent Republican League Wm. H. Langley, Treas Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 20 and Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 12 of 18th Ward GIVE HIM YOUR SUPPORT Published by authority of J. Archer Bell TAYLOR AND JENKINS YOUR PROGRESS Invite your inspection of the 505 N. CAROLIN Main Building:—323 YOUR ACCO ERNEST P YOUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS Invite your inspection of their East Baltimore Branch 505 N. CAROLINE STREET. Main Building:—323 W. BIDDLE STREET. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED DREXEL SOCIETY AUROREA BOREALIS EXTRAVAGANZA Hamer and Faulkner's Orchestra ST. MARY'S HALL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2 Matinee 4 to 7 Night Classes at Pythian Castle Monday, Wednesday, Admission, 25 Cents before 9 o'clock The Football Classic of the Season American League Park, WASHINGTON, D. C. ADMISSION: Applications s MUST ADD 1,000 Leading Minister Says At Least That Number Are Registered As "White" According to a leading minister of the city, Baltimore's colored registration should be 28,000 instead of 37,000. There are at least 1,000 or colored people in the city so far that the election judges suspected them to be of the other race and therefore registered them as "white" without asking any questions. ANXIOUS TO VOTE Jackson, Fla., Oct. 14—Jannita Allen, 19 years of age, is held under $500 bond for falsely swearing as to her qualifications as a voter when she came up for registration. AGAINST League of Nations Hon. Albert A. Blakeney, Republican candidate for Congress in the Second District, is opposed to Mr. Wilson's League of Nations. He believes that every honorable method should be taken by international agreement to prevent war, but he is against a super-government that would the United States forsake the ideals of the wise who welded it together thru the adoption of a constitution. He believes in self-determination for small peoples and in the rights of minorities, but would ask that those who are clamoring for Mr. Wilson's League of Nations to ask its high sponsors to see if the United States is sonaring its professions to Europe with its methods of procedure in Haiti and San Domingo. As a former member of Congress and a business man of rine experience, a man of the type of Mr. Blakeney is needed in Congress to work with others who are not only patriotic, but who view rightly the country's needs and will work to meet those needs. What we want is a return to representative government, without the terrors of Bolshevism and with the absence of one-man dictation so characteristic of the Wilson era. Published by authority of F. J. Published by authority of F. J. Jacoby, political agent. DATE FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT E FOR TWOOD PASSIVE BANKERS East East Baltimore Branch ONE STREET. W. W. BIDDLE STREET. COUNT SOLICITED PURVIANCE Klarner's Orchestra KY'S HALL ING, OCTOBER 21st. Night 8 to 1 Friday, Wednesday, Saturday its before 9 o'clock of the Season Blue Park, LINC D.C. ADMISSION: Box Seattle Applications should be ac Harding Faced Jim Crow Issue Harding Faced Jim Crow Issue Oklahoma Newspaper Asked Whether He Believed In Race Segrega- SENATOR REPLIES Tells Southerners He Stands For Equal Rights For Blacks And Whites Oklahoma City, Okla... Oct. 13.—"Do you or do you not favor race segregation?" "Do you or do you not favor separate cars for black races, separate schools, restaurants, amusement places; and etc." These questions submitted to Senator Harding by the Daily Oklahoma, when he arrived here to speak, brought the Republican candidate for President, face to face with the Jim Crow issue and the race question for the first time. Oklahoma is a Democratic state and the issue was raised by Democrats in order to scare whites into voting for Cox. There, was a profound silence, when Senator Harding answered these questions by saying, "We cannot give one right to a white man and deny that same right to a black man." The Senator later qualified this by saying, the two races did not have to enjoy their rights in each other's presence. Then he was applauded. His answer in full was: "I have not come from older Ohio to tell you how to solve your peculiar problems of the South. Somebody asked what I would do about the racial question. I cannot come and answer that for you. That is too serious a problem for some of us to solve who do not know it as you do in your daily lives. "But I would not be fitted to be President of the United States if I did not tell you in the South precisely the same thing I would say in the North. I want you to know that I believe in equality before the law. That is one of the guarantees of the American Constitution. You cannot give one right to a white man and deny the same right to a black man; but while I stand for that particular principle, I want you in Oklahoma to know that that does not mean, and I do not ever intend that it mean, that the white man and the black man must be made to experience the enjoyment of their rights in each other's company." "Somebody asked me if I am not to revive the Force Bill when I am elected President of the United States. I do not know that they said it just in that way, but, let me tell you, people of Oklahoma, and of the South, the Force Bill has been dead for a quarter of a century, and I am a normal American citizen and a normal man could not resurrect the dead if he wanted to." CAREY REBUKES WHITE MINISTER A. M. E. Bishop Spurs Invitation To Jim Crow Gynsey Smith's Revival / Louisville, Fx., Oct. 14.—When Roy, M. Hunter representing the committee under whose auspices Gynsey Smith is to appear in the city for a several day revival meeting, across the Inter-dem- national Ministries, Alliance, Mon- day and declared that colored people were invited and would be given separate seats. Richon A. J. Craver is to intermit it. "Not for us," shouted Bishan Cerver, the last word being dropped by the tremendous applause of the ministers and visitors present. Your well, replied Rev. Hunter, and walked out. FOUR ENTRANCES TO POLLING PLACES Races And Sexes Will Vote Separately In Florida Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 14—"Jim Crow" regulations a plenty will prevail on election day, the Board of County Commissioners having decreed that there must be four entrances to each polling place. One will be for colored men, another for white males, still another for colored women and the white women have one by themselves. 250 Every Trip Jackson, Miss. Oct. 14.—A conductor on the Illinois Central Railroad, estimated that he takes 250 colored people north on his train FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1920. Haytian President Forced Photo shows President Dartig his cabinet at Port Au Prince. Since the U. S. has interfered (left) and Freeman (right) non c inet. Can you imagine it? Stokes Educators Arrive In Liberia One Colored Man On Com- mission To Study Educa- tional Need Of African Natives WILL TAKE A YEAR Survey Will Extend Through Liberia, Gold Coast, Congo And South Africa THE FEDERAL MILITARY CORPS Haytian President Forced To Have U. S. Marines In His Cabinet Photo shows President Dartiguenave of Hayti (centre seated) and m his cabinet at Port Au Prince. Since the U. S. has interfered in the affairs of the Island, two whites (left) and Freeman (right) non coms in Marine Corps meet in sessions o inet. Can you imagine it? ERSITY vs. Stand, $1.50; General Admin Money Order or Certified Check. Ad New York, Oct. 14.—Announcement is made that the African educational commission composed of British and African educational specialists have arrived in Monrovia, Liberia to begin work. The commission is being financed by missionary societies in America and England with the aid of Phelps-Stokes Fund. Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, white, who wrote the report on Negro Education in the United States for the Federal Department of Education is at the head. With Dr. Jones are J. E. Kwegylr Aggrey, native of the Gold Coast and leading African specialist. Henry Ollinecke, white, specialist in Tropical Hygiene, John Tucker, white and L. A. Roy, white, specialist in industrial education, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wilkee, white, missionaries of the United Free Church of Scotland. They snort September in Sierra Leone, and the schedule calls for October in Liberia, November, Gold Coast; December, Nigeria; January, Camerun; February, Angola; March, South Africa; April, to August in Congo. Report of the Phelps-Stokes Fund for the last ten years shows that the most important work accomplished in the United States, was an extensive and authoritative survey of 747 institutions devoted to the education of the Negro point undertaken and financed by the United States Bureau of Education, a task which took five years to accomplish. FRAUDS IN MANY SCHOOLS "Flawless frauds were detected and many inefficient institutions were removed," the report stated, "with the result that the charitable support which was being given to New institutions to the extent of $3,000,000 annually, has been concentrated on trustworthy and efficient schools and colleges. Fundamental methods of a large number of these institutions were recommended, in order to adap them to the needs of the pupils and the communities." Too many schools, the report found, were clinicating to "the traditional school curriculum with too exclusive emphasis on bookish studies, instead of giving 'training in such necessities of actual life as health, hygiene, the making and keeping of a home, the earning of a home, on Page 4 of Hayti (centre seated) and members of affairs of the Island, two whites. Wallace Marine Corps meet in sessions of the cab- Pavillions $1.00. Secure your reservations early Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. Women Take Action After County Court In South Carolina Denies Initiation Over Restraints Richland Co., S. C. Oct. 14.—The appeal of thirty-two colored women from the decision of the Richland County Board of Registration was dismissed today when brought before Judge Marcelius S. Whaley of the Richland County on the ground that his court was without jurisdiction in the matter. This case—which had attested considerable attention, grew out of the attempt of a large number of colored women to register. They held that when they applied, the board required them to read, not the Constitution, but sections of the Civil and Criminal Code of South Carolina. They allege that they did this in an intelligent manner, and that they were then asked to explain the sections read. When they declined to do so, they say the board refused to allow them to register. They appealed from the decision of the board and took their case to the County Court, which today dismissed the appeal. A section of the Constitution of South Carolina reads: "Any person denied registration shall have the right to appeal to the Court of Common Pleas or any Judge thereof and thence to the Supreme Court, to determine his right to vote under the limitations imposed by this article and no such appeal. The hearing shall be denovo, and the General Assembly shall provide by law for such an appeal and for the correction of illegal and fraudulent registration, voting, and all other crimes against the Election laws." The Assistant Attorney General contended that the provisions of the Constitution are mandatory and prohibitory and not merely directory. He held that the County Court had no jurisdiction in the matter and that the Constitution provided that such cases should be taken to the Court of Common Pleas. It is thought here that the case will be taken finally to the Supreme Court. THE FASTEST CRAP, SHOOTER Nick The Greek Has Unsavory Reputation in New York New York, Oct. 14.—Nick the Greek, white, testified recently in New York about the firing of the World's Series Baseball Game, is said to be the fastest crushover in the United States. Nick won $45,000 in three hours one night last year. Ardmore, Pa. Oct. 14—While filling a lamn, Mrs. Esther Davis cook in a local home here, snilled oil on a hot stove. Her clothing litened and she was burned to death before help reached her. For Attending Dog Jellico, Tenn., Oct. 14—By the will of J. J. Stout, white drugrist, E. V. Johnson was bequeathed the sum of $1,000 in cash and $2,000 in trust to care for the support Stout's dog "Buddie." 12 PAGES. James In His Cabinet (entre seated) and members of Island, two whites. Wallace meet in sessions of the cab- McIlhenny Called To Washington Will_ Explain To State_ Department Why He Held Up Salaries Of Haitian Officials REPORT A WHITEWASH General Lejeune Says U. S. Marines Treated Natives "Kindly" Washington, D. C., Oct. 14. "America has a right to feel proud of the U. S. Marines in Haiti" declares in effect General Lejeune, Commander of the Marine Corps in an official report to the State Department on conditions in the Island Marines killed three thousand natives in the five years of U. S. occupation according to Semutor Harding recently quoting information made public by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who sent James W. Johnson to investigate conditions. In his report, General Lejeune says there have been "occasional" brushes between natives and marines, and that the U. S. forces should not leave the island until banditry has been stamped, out. No mention is made of the censorship of the Haitian press and post or of the number of natives ruthlessly massacred by armed troops. John A. McIlhenny, U. S. agent in charge of the finances of Haiti has been summoned to Washington to explain why he held up the salaries of the Haitian President and other officials. Moore Story: ex-president of the American Bar Association, declared this week: "Our whole intervention in Haiti is in violation of the principles we profess and of our Constitution, and whatever the Haitians have done has been obtained by force. We have made war on Haiti without authority from Congress." GANS CHALLENGES WHITE CHAMPION Tex Riccard Offers $20,000 For Bout Between Jack Britton And Panama Joe. New York, Oct. 14.—Tex Riccard has offered Jack Britton, champion boxer, $20,000 to meet Panama Joe Gans. The offer follows Gans' exposition at Madison Square Garden last week where he cut, to ribbons, George Robinson, a middle weight before several thousand fans. Panama is a fighting streak of night. He fairly pounded his Colorado Maduro foe to a fare thee well, despite Robinson's advantage in weight, he was forced to take a beautiful lacing. Gans cut George's right eye wide open with a rasping left hook in the third round and George was a sorry sight for a round or two. 1.00. Secure your resseit, Secretary-Treasurer, Howa Physician And Ex-Army Officer Told His Services Were No Longer Nceded POLITICS CAUSE Doctor Had Given Services “Gratis” For Nearly One Year The activity that Dr. Walter S. Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street, is showing in the senatorial fight of W. Ashbie Hawkins is responsible for his being fired from his position as visiting physician to the colored public schools. He and Dr. J. G. McRae, who have been giving their services gratis, were notified to appear before the City Service Board for examination on September 16. Both physicians appeared and received papers which they were to fill out at home. As Dr. McRae was unable to return his papers on September 17, Dr. Jackson carried both sets in on that day. He was surprised to be informed later that he had filed his papers too late. An investigation showed that his papers had been marked as being returned on September 23, while those of Dr. McRae were marked as being returned on September 17, the day that Dr. Jackson turned in both sets. To all inquiries made at the offices of the City Service Commission, Dr. Jackson was told that he was too late and finally received the tidings that he was "out of luck." Health Commissioner Jones is said to have interceded in Dr. Jackson's behalf, but to no avail. The position only pays $50 a month. Dr. McRae was appointed and Dr. J. M. Hays, 413 Gilmor street, was named to take Dr. Jackson's place. Meanwhile, Dr. Jackson is bustling with renewed vigor for Hawkins. MRS. DUNBAR NELSON FIRED High School Teacher Said To Have Left Her Classes Without Permission Wilmington. Dela., Oct. 14.—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, teacher in Howard High School, has been suspended temporarily it is said, from her work. Suspension followed absence of Mrs. Nelson from her classes in order to attend a recent gathering of men and women on Senator Harding's front porch in Marlon, Ohio. Mrs. Nelson applied for leave, it is said, and permission was denied. When she went anyhow, suspension followed. Mrs. Nelson was the wife of the poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar, recently married Robert Nelson of the Wilmington Advocate. H. Ray Wooten, principal of the school, Cornell University graduate and educator of wide experience, who suspended Mrs. Nelson, refused to make any statement to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, until the suspension was acted upon by the school board. SPREADS OVER WHOLE WORLD English Baroness Says Nero Folk Songs Are Well Received Hampton, Va., Oct. 14.—Lady Rath Creedan, white, who with her husband is a part of the English Commission here celebrating the landing of the Pilgrims, speaking of Negro Folk Songs said to the students this week. "I think you should know how your beautiful music spreads over the whole world and rejoices our hearts." Little Rock Brewer Makes Believe Its Rain Water Little Rock, Ark., Oct. 11.—William Fisher, got advance notice of the coming of liquor agents and when they arrived they found him mopping up the floor with a bucket of moonshine. He was trying to get rid of it the quickest way possible and told the agents he was using rain water. SITY THANK THURSDAY, servations early ard University. Throat Trouble To Necessitate Four Day Rest At End Of This Week Without let up this week, Ashleigh Hawkins the, Independent candidate kept up this week the whirlwind campaign he has been waging throughout the city and state. He was scheduled to speak at Seat Pleasant, Md., under the direction of Mrs. Helen Cardoza on Monday, but the meeting was cancelled when Weller sympathizers persuaded the trustees to close the church doors. Mr. Hawkins spoke at Rockville, the same night before four hundred persons. The meeting was called by Wellerites. "Hawkins," "Hawkins" "Hawkins!" began to resound thru the hall. Mr. Hawkins was soon on the platform pouring hot shot into the white Republican leaders and everybody except the man who are ranged for the meeting was an enthusiastic supporter before Mr. Hawkins got thru speaking. IMMENE CROWD AT SALISBURY An immense crowd that filled John Wesley M. E. Church, Salisbury, and overflowed into the street Tuesday night to hear Mr. Hawkins, and when he arrived at ten o'clock, after being held up one hour by a late train, he was given the biggest ovation ever accorded any man of color on the Eastern Shore. Threats made against John S. Toadvin, James F. Stewart and Emerson Brown in charge of the meeting by Wellerites only served to advertise the meeting and make the crowd larger. Cheers and applause filled the big church when Mr. Hawkins, declared he had been in public life for 35 years in the state, and when it came to getting something for colored people, "it was never that time." Cheers greeted also an endorsement of Harding and Coxidge, heads of the ticket, and when he said that the only difference between the Republican and Democratic parties in Maryland is that the "Democrats are against us and say so, the Republicans are against us, and make believe they are not." The hosue went wild. "I would not be a candidate for U. S. Senate today, Mr. Hawkins," said. "If in past years the Republican can party had not treated Negroes with such petty meanness"—and he cited poor schools, unequal salaries, no positions under Republic petc, etc., adding "It's a time for Negroes to together everywhere. A vote protest is never lost, because I vote for principle." Women were urged to be independent in their politics, to vote for the best man, and not to ally themselves body and soul with any party. CITY WIDE LEAGUE FORMED More than five hundred women met in Sharp Street Church Monday night and formed the City-wide Independent League. It is aimed also to extend the organization thrust the state. Speakers included Loo Stevens, Mrs. Mayne White, Mrs. Geo, McMechen Rev. Mrs. Jeanette Johns, J. Stewart Davis, Carl J. Murphy and others. Wednesday night accompanied by Mrs. George W. F. McMechen, John Badger and others Mr. Hawkins spoke at Friends Baptist Church and at Sparrows Point. Thursday two big meetings will be held at St. Peter Clavers and People's Churches. Father Hennegan of the former has endorsed the candidate and will speak during the campaign. Friday night Mr. Hawkins is scheduled to speak before a big meeting in Belair, Rev. C. H. Matthews of that place and Rev. J. J. Baker of Longgreen are enthusiastic Hawkins leaders, and a large crowd is expected. Mr. Hawkins will not fill any engagements after Friday night, but will rest for a few days preparatory to putting in two weeks of the most strenuous campainging the state has ever seen. When seen at his office yesterday, Mr. Hawkins said he was aware of several schemes on the part of colored and white Republicans to spread falsehoods about his candy dacy at the last minute. "One of their tried and true tricks always practiced upon colored candidates is usually left until the night before or the day of the election. Then the white newspapers are called on to announce that the colored candidate has gotten off the ticket. "You are at liberty to announce for me that I am on the ballot to stay, and my friends need not be misled when the enemy spreads abroad his usual lies around November first." white men, in industrial oppor- tunity. The school opened last Monday with city, in the courts and in the a very large enrollment. intents of book education. The Better School Club, reorganized to and his variants have no for the second year with the following complaint. It becomes an office rivalry, fair, india Hopkins, vice president; Marrada table. 28. Development of the West among Somerset friends and acquaintances. Mr. Gules is now in business for himself and is doing well. We wish him continued success. The banana and mangoes are used for the banana and mangoes. Mr. Lillan, B. of Dr. Conrad Bell of 2244 Oxford St., Philadelphia and little daughter were Somerset visitors the past week. Mr. Bell has been working with his friends in Berlin and Mierdale, Pa., for the past six weeks, and returned to her home Sunday, delighted with her visit, and both she and daughter are much improved in health. Mr. James B. Caitlin was a week-end visitor to his home; in Biaraville, Pa., he visited the friends' house, and was asked if he could have a car. Mrs. Maria Wilson, who was a member of the Association of the Wives, was on account of a car accident, and, by his介绍, had a thousand of cars from annual profits. The Wives Jane and Emma Sheppard and Messrs. David E. Mervim Theodore and David Sheppard and Mr. Theodore to Somerset Sunday, and Mr. Caitlin to the friends. Mrs. W. J. Purdy-motored to the. The queamroning Dam. After motoring around the Dam, they returned to Somerset where they spent the night returning to Mierdale. FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1920 EST INDIES FOR WEST INDIANS And Whiskey Causing new Elimination Of White Races On Islands Hiley Gilman in Boston Herald then we proclaim "the West In- tion the West Indians," the tion of this "self-de- bile in theory becomes more physical than in Egypt, Turkey or Oppinnts. In the West physical nature is on the negroid elements and is the white races. And this is of eliminating the white in those luxuriant lands, is forward with increasing that is my judgment, after visiti- lis. The pure African race, its lighter derivatives, can nipently bear the heat. The sasanqua, with but few excep- tion, use alcoholic drinks to offi- cate the latitude which weighs down. And the alcohol is kening, them and shortening selves. They will tell you that an must drink, in that climate o his work, and that the drink- ing is good for his health,—"opens pores", etc. But not-so. The oire —cocktails, "swizzles", skye and sodas—simply goad weakened nerves. LOURISHING BLACK MAN against this failure of the man to survive, observe the fishing, black man—in all themselves. From the "coal black," up ough the "colored" strata into a stratum of seeming whites— physical Negro characteristics imped until their personal mark- reveal nothing negroid. When nosis is taken, throughout the its, many men return them- as "white," when they are own to have a slight strain of Negro. city years ago Charles Kingsley led the West Indies and wrote a culminating book about them, *Last*, and his observations, predictions are being carried today with striking fidelity, regroup families maintain themselves, and the Caucasians are keenly rapidy in most of the West Indies islands, where the skies far outnumber the whites, ther, the blacks of all shades gaining in industrial and commercial pursuits. Also, they are appointed, more and more, official positions, and as a rule acquit themselves well. A perfect evolution is going on. Our friends in those islands have so frankly that the African odor is coming into the ascendancy and that the days of the white skies there are numbered. *The Island is just. Although few men will be found, in Barbados, St Kitts, and other id, willing to admit its justice. In accord with ethical and nical laws. The only sound se for objection and fear is lest revolution shall supplant wreck-peaceful evolution. PROPAGANDA SPREADING Fell-informed - people in the tied States know that the No- country through which the papers edited by Negroes include the teachings of Stettel and Tuskegue. This literature being circulated widely led the West Indies. Yet its plains, against the white man unwaranted in those fertile, developed islands. In the 10 and 11 which I visited, all under fish control, the testimony of white persons, white and sk. made it indisputable that Negroes are given equality with white men, in industrial oppor- all social matters the white of the West Indies does not give the Negro on equal terms, transacts business with him, after a "deal" in sugar or or cocoa, he does not invite business friend to his house the companionship of his fam- He "lines" him at the club, most of the men's clubs in the middle number men with some min of Negro blood. This refusal live home hospitality is entirely fitable. And no Negro has a fit to complain. in Virginia or assessments or Trinidad, if he is received into the white man's when men of mixed race in the indies gain opulence they off- send their sons to England to educated. - These young men perhaps, show no trace of mean blood, go as high as Oxford the educational ladder or grad- from professional schools with Then they fall in love with the women of English, Irish or new stock stood on the brink of war, little Barbados sent a cabramble, "Go ahead! Barbados stands behind you." The islands did their bit nobly. One effect of this unrest shows in the increased emigration of Negroes, "Coal blacks" and "colored," to Canada and the United States. Thousands have left the islands during the last two years. When they come to the United States, nearly all of them know enough to avoid the Southern sections. They all knew about lynching. Yet one of them said, "I'm going to Georgia. I guess if a colored man behaves himself there, he'll have no trouble." So thousands of West Indian blacks are coming to us, but tens of thousands of them—far outnumbering the whites, in most of the islands—are remaining at home and, as a whole, are steadily gaining industrial power, social equality and governmental positions. Many of the best lawyers and doctors in the West Indies are blacks. Nobody can compute closely the decades which will be needed for the Negro West Indian to control that fruitful and beautiful region, so beneficient to himself and so imminal to the intruding yet educating white man. But it will come—well, in a half-century—or probably in much less than that, and prosperity will be maintained during the process of readjustment. When an indignant white resident of Trinidad declared to me about the "injustice of the young Englishmen who were being disposessed of their offices and mercantile positions by the black men," I pointed out to him, in return, the injustice under which the native race—now becoming competent, efficient—had long suffered. I hope that they will come to their own and will deserve it and use it wisely. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Oct. 14—Rev. Dent preached a very inspiring sermon at Gibbons at 3 o'clock to a very large crowd and Rev. Bailey at 8 o'clock which closed the camp. Miss Tiberta Simms and Mr. George Slater Jr., were married on Wednesday last by Rev. R. F. Coates. Mrs. George Simms of Philadelphia was the maid of honor Mr. Richard Grey best man. Mrs. Rachel Reeds have returned after visiting her son Mr. Wesley Hawkins. Miss Nellie Ducket has returned after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Shag Dockett. Mrs. Jane Gordon and her daughter Mrs. Jane Hickman and her daughter Mrs. Hickman, Hawkins and family. NANTICOKE Nantucket, sct. 1976. 14—A large number of the women of Assunpah are content with the community, cook pots on the Womens Day Services on Sunday October 16th. The spiritual ties are high. There was little objection to have chosen at the close of the day the offering for the day was over $100. The Rev. D. Lumpster D. Martin, D. D. of Axton, Michigan, and of the school of Assunpah, Cannon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., a personal tutor, and a processor of aid, fired Campbell, pastor of Assunpah A. Church, will visit him on Sunday October 16th. Martin comes to Nantucket by special precaution to present all day at 10 a.m., 8:30 a.m., and 8:45 a.m. on the occasion of the Building Fund rally. A large and expectant audience will welcome him and will snow their appreciation of his visit. SHARPTOWN Sharpown, Md. Oct. 14—Rev. Rashan preached Sunday morning on the Lord's Prayer using his text, "Thy will be Loved." The Community League had a three-hour meeting last Monday night. The election of officers took place and Mr. George Jones was re-elected president, Mr. Elzy Brown, vice president, Mr. traitorous Smith, secretary, Mr. B. Brown, treasurer, and Mr. Edward Gosley, emmanu. The second part was given to Mr. Siggle, in benat of the shift staff, and the remaining members of the Women Suitrage, Mrs. Martin Brown, president, introduced Mrs. Alice Ralish, who was the principal speaker. She urged the women to register and then vote the straight copulation ticket. The women here are registering. Quinton, secretary and Mildred Brown, chairman of the board, designed a guarer for the Principals' duchas. The Help-One-Amother Club has reorganized for the second year with the following officers, Glauys Sign, president; Raymond Brown, vice president; Reba Hopkins, secretary; and Levi Quinn, treasurer. Bishop Church was crowded to its dwelling to Riley to St. Stanford of Puylain, Md. It was a soul stirring sermon. Mr. and Mrs. James Smiley entertained at supper. Mr. Benj. Brown Mr. Virginia Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Helen Thomas and Milford Broosie Gaines entertained at Helen Thomas and Addie Quinton. Last Wednesday Mr. Charles Jones, Mr. George Jones, Mr. Edward Gosley, and Mr. Joseph Smith motored to Puemoke City to attend the District Conference. Mrs. Nettle B. Yayne, of. Princess Anne, Md., is one of the teachers here. SOMERSET, PA. Somerset, Fa., Oct. 14—Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Gales and children, Dorothy and Colbert B. Jr., of Cumberland. Our Entire Stock OF The Newark Shoes FOR MEN (All the Newest Fall Styles) Built To Sell At $7.85 and $8.95 And the Equal of Previous $10 and $12 Values All Reduced to $6.00 FOR MEN Ask for 3329 One of the most elegant styles that were built to sell for $8.95 this Fall. The price now is only second choice of Gunmetal, No No Tan, etc. Think of it—right at the very height of our Fall season we have taken our entire stock of NEWARK Shoes, built to sell at $3.95, and reduced every pair to $6.00 flat—within 5c of $3 less than the original price! That's the tremendous saving you get by taking advantage of this great sale. We are making this slashing cut because prices on nearly everything are on the down grade—and we have never yet hesitated to take the lead in such a movement, no matter what it might cost us to do so. You get exactly what we advertise—choice of our entire stock of shoes originally built to sell at $8.95, in all feathers, in all styles and all sizes, at $6.00 flat! If you are taking advantage of every opportunity these days to reduce your cost of living, you certainly won't miss this wonderful chance for a big saving. See these marvelous values tomorrow. Stunning Ko-Ko or Camel Brown and Gunmetal lace and blucher models, with Neolin Soles and Wingfoot Rubber Heels; that are guaranteed to outwear any leather soles and heels; or your money back. 203-205 N. EUTAW ST. Near Lexington 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty 905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppleton 430 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Avenue. 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Near Lafayette Market 403 S. BROADWAY Next to Corner Bank Street HAIRDRESSERS' DEMONSTRATION To be held at Fowler's drug store, also commencing Oct. 18 at the Druld Hill avenue pharmacy, Druld Hill avenue and McMeichen. You are cordially invited to attend the daily demonstrations in hair and beauty work at Dr. Fowler's drug store, corner Druld Hill avenue and Dolphin street, given by W. T. Majors, president of Major's Oxford College 4246 Belle street, St. Louis No. the world's greatest pharmacy on the Two of his latest machines on exhibit, begins at 7 P. M. daily. Mr. W. T. Majora, D. N. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother who departed this life, and the 9th day of Oct. 1020 and was held on Oct. 12th, 1920. The funeral was held at Ebenezer Church. I am thanking the many friends for their kindness. By her children and brother. MRS. MATTE CALDWELL Mr. W. L. Majors is in the city on business stopping at 1512 McCulloh street. Mrs. Betty Bell and Mrs. D. Bonapart, of 1030 Drill Hill avenue entertained Sunday afternoon a few friends in honor of Miss Kitty Nabn, of Atlantic City. Among those present were: Mrs Kitty Nabn, Mrs. Hopewell, Mrs. M. Curtis, Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Towell. FOULKES-In sad, but loving memory of my dear uncle James E. Foulkes who departed this life two years ago today Oct. 16, 1918 in Bali. BLACK SOX Colored Champions of the South vs VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th WESTPORT BASEBALL PARK First Game Starts At 2 P. M. Today recalled and memories Of a loved one gone to rest, Those who think of him today. Are the ones who loved him best. Tis not the tears of the moment shed That tell loved the soul that Died That silent tears of long years rept And fond remembrance kept. By his loving nieces, MRS. ESTELLE BLAND DAWSON, Guildford, Comm. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nicholas Fletcher, nieces to thank the host of friends for their kindness during their illness of her husband and also their expressions of sympathy at his illness. I cannot say, and I will not say, That he is dead, he is just away With a cheerful smile and a wave of And falls in dregning how very fair It needs must. be, since linger there And you, Oh you, who the, wildest year. BASEBALL Vote for the Candidates who favor a "Square Deal" For All. For the old-time step and the glad return Think of him faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of here Think of him still as the same, I say He is not dead, he is just away MARIA FLETCHER 8. P. M. Rev, Davis of St. John's A. 8. M. E. Church will preach a special presentation to Perseverance Lodge No. 13. K. of P. 8. P. M. the A. C. E. League. 8. P. M. Special platform exercises will be held at which time some of Ballimore's best talent will be present. New York City. George N. Brown, Soph. S. S. Miss Olivia Brown, President of the League. Benjamin Brown, Church Clerk. Rev. J. H. Dutton, pastor. No. 2500 care站 at church. BASEBALL BK SOX ations of the South ATHLETIC CLUB OCTOBER 17th BASEBALL PARK parts At 2 P. M. Entire k Work Shoes MEN (Fall Styles) $7.85 and $8.95 $10 and $12 Values to $6.00 on we have taken our entire ced every pair to $6.00 flat— vantage of this great sale. We thing are on the down grade— movement, no matter what it choice of our entire stock all styles and all sizes, at $6.00 e days to reduce your cost of a big saving. See these mar- THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HARDING & COOLIDGE BROOKLYN $5 Stores Co 100 Stores in 100 Cities RES STORE AND GAY STREETS RES OPEN NIGHTS Collington Ave. "Get Rid of Wilson and all of His Works" 547 N. GAY ST. Next to Menckeb's 3402 EASTERN AVE. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Nehr Howard In letters written this letter for Afro readers, Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Phenixer A. M. B. Church, arriving at School Convention last Saturday. The convention had an unfortunate beginning, when the big assembly hall burnt to the ground before the opening session. So one was hurt—Bri Rey, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Hobolia, Hawaii, September 27—Our host epoca for Tokyo, Japan, stopped here for a few hours and the passengers have a little time to learn about the great continent. A durable chain of scenic islands nestled in the Pacific Ocean almost midway between the great continent and just above the tropics. While the nationality is represented by three islands one is struck to a gaze of American islands firing the Strip and Strips and practically in the land of the Japanese people, the other two are the most part of the population of 250,000 people. It must be remembered that the Phillipines, Palo Rica, Hawaii islands after Alaska are the only territories in the United States at the present time. The governors are appointed by the President of the United States, but all other officers are also elected by the people or confirmed by the representatives. There are only 20,000 native Hawaiians on the islands with about 35,000 Japanese, named about 140,000 presence in the political society. Hosta is a beautiful, off-airy surrounded by wonderful beaches for bathing and fishing and the warmth of rocky tower 14 000 feet into the air, their peaks soothered in snow and quietly smoking the centuries easy in remembrance of former volcanic eruptions and localities continent upon a conquest made up of many races, is a basking commercial property located on a temporary pier and some more on a cove, but I promise you it knows how to train. All the leading destinations and religions of the World are represented on the islands from the "Straits of Maldives" to the "Straits of Mohammedan." As to I have not see any American Norwegian, the sight of long peasant would be a welcome addition. We have both color two seriously hard days on this old island, whose bottom is touching over the wealth it has collected from the sea. The island is still slimmed away from the piers in San Francisco and these on docks were waiting another to the humble islands and they on shoes. I remained and kept my personal identity on my personal identity to where I could wave, but none were in sight and I for one lost loneliness and forgetment. But it still passed away. And the famous "Golden Gate" of California into the Pacific I was standing on the deck with me alone across the water, host serenity and in my own friends. We shall see you to happen the high school on our way to Japan, from which place you will hear again. Best wishes and love to all. Ministe Stabbed by Italians. Nicara Falls, N. T., October 14— Rev. H. C. Thomas, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, who was stabbed in the lee while leading his members in repelling an attack made by Italians, is improving. Dedicatory Services End The services incident to the dedication of the new home of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Gilmor street and Riggs avenue, will come to an end this Sunday. More than a thousand dollars have been raised. Rev. Matthias Williams is the pastor. REV. W. H. DEAN, Pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church RECORD RALLY AT AMES $2,431 Raised By Rev. W H Dean, Pastor Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets, have finished their record rally, with $1 of $5 was raised through the $5 pocket effort. Rev. W H Dean, the new pastor, thus sustains his financial record. The congregation has doubled offerings have increased. You are welcomed at Ames Mea White And Colored Methodists Gather At Boundary Church The annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore area, was held at Boundary M. E. Church (white) on Thursday and Friday of last week. The Washington Conference was presented a large flag for its activities. Smaller flags were presented Mt. Zion M. E. Church this city, and Jacob Street. E. Chu- lery Lane, Va. The Stanebanners of Metropolitan M. E. Church song Friday night, with Prof. L. E. Toomey at the piano. A model of the Bible school that will be erected at Foo Chow, China, was bought. The Washington Conference bought one room, and it will be known as the Mayme P. Thomas Room. Mrs. Thomas was the wife of the Metropolitan M. E. Church and prominent in the work of the foreign and home missionary societies of the M. E. Church. Among the members of the Washington Conference in attendance were: Mrs. Mattin D. T. Yler, Mrs. Florence Carroll, Mrs. Day, all of Washington; Mrs. Mesdame, W. N. Holt, Helen Muse, Maggie Mason, Florence Wilson, W. H. Dean, Grace Camble, Jane Lee and Mason. Going To St. Paul Mrs. Mayme P. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Camper, Mrs. Susie C. Love all of this city; Mrs. Florence Carroll and Mrs. Mamie Jones, both of Washington, will be the representatives from the Washington Conference on the Health of Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, which opens in St. Paul Minn., next week. Mrs. W. F. McDowell, white president of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society, has Invited Mrs. Thomas to be one of the speakers at the meeting of the society, which will be held in Germanown, Pa., October 29 to November 2, inclusive. MACEDONIA RAISES $1,400 Congregation Has Outgrown Size Of Church The congregation of Macedonia Baptist Church has raised $1,400, including $700 secured last Sunday toward the Home for Old Folks, which will be located at 1620 W. Lexington street. Large congregations are overcrowding Macedonia Baptist Church, and a movement may be started soon to secure larger quarters. Rev. D. G. Mack is the pastor. Metropolitan Raises $3,000 The congregation of Metropolitan M. F. Church has raised over $3,000 in its rally toward the $4,000 needed to pay for the new heating plant that has been installed. Lectures At Belair Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, was in Belair Tuesday evening, where he held a talk taking for his subject "Play Ball." Rev. J. I. Lane Dead The funeral of Rev. James I. Lane, who died suddenly at his home, Market and Main streets, Mt. Winns, Sunday, was held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. by a memorial Wednesday. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Margaret Lane. HITS OPEN SUNDAY Dr. Lyon Urges Ministers To Work Against Bill Legalizing Sunday Amusements Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, speaking before the M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday, urged that every effort be made to defeat the referendum proposition for the legalizing of Sunday amusements. The proposition will be submitted to the voters on November 2. Dr. Lyon said it would be a desecration of the Sabbath to allow theatres and other amusement places to be open on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Charles Baldwin, white minister to the ministers about the nomination that is to be erected to Francis Asbury, first bishop of the denomination. The Washington Conference is expected to raise $500 of the amount needed. Preaches To Chaldeans Rev. A. B. Simms, a local preacher of Metropolitan M. E. Church, preached a special sermon to local lodges of the order of Chaldeans Hall. 1217-19 Myrtle avenue, last Sunday afternoon. MINISTER ADMITTED TO D. C. BAR Pastor Of Lincoln Temple. Congre national Church Will Practice Washington, D. C., Oct. 14.—Amone the 198 men admitted to practice before the D. C. Supreme Court this week, was Rev. Emery B. Smith, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, one of the largest Congregational churches here. Rev. Smith is considering devoting his energies to the practice of law. More Trouble In Chicago Churches Bethel A. M. E. Congrega tion Splits When Pastor Is Not Returned OLIVET UNDER FIRE Biggest Baptist Church May Divide Into Two Parts Associated Negro Press Chicago. Oct. 14.—Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the nation's greatest religious congregations, having a membership of nearly 5,000 and a landmark in the progress of com-munity in Chicago, has been torn asunder. The break follows closely on the heels of the trouble in New York city, where the Bethel Church of that community, was split and the doors closed because Bishop Furd refused to hear the wishes of the mission in the assignment of a pastor. In this instance it is Bishop Coppin, of the Fourth Episcopal district. A delegation of officers visited the conference and had an interview with the bishop, whom they claim, laid them to believe that the bishop was the most popular ministers in the city, would be returned as pastor. When the appointments were read, Dr. Cook was assigned to Des Moines, and Rev. S. L. Birt of that city was assigned to Bethel in Chicago. This incensed the officers and congregation that they held a meeting and asked the church to M. E. connection. They state it is not because of any disregard for Rev. Birt, but because of the arbitrary methods of the bishop. Over 700 members with the majority of the stewards and trustees, have established a Community Church, and Dr. Cook has sent in his resignation as a minister in the pastorate of the new congregation. The break in the church seems to be the culmination of a long period of dissatisfaction with the manner in which the church has been treated by the connection. It is claimed that they were refused a delegate to the General Conference, notwithstanding the church has a long history of congregation, as M. E. congregation in the city. There is also internal strife in the Olivet Baptist congregation, of which Dr. L. K. Williams is the pastor. This congregation claims to be the largest of the race in the world. After going into their new building, there was a new congregation built up in. The old church, but under the Olivet direction. Now, seemingly in keeping with the prevalent spirit of "self-determination," the new congregation from the old church wishes to "have independence." PASTOR PREACHED TO EMPTY BENCHES Rev. Gibson Tells Of His Experiences At Spood Memorial Church Rev. James W. Gibson, pastor of Speed Memorial Baptist Church, Catonsville, is an optimist when it comes to working for the Lord, according to what he told the United Baptist Ministers' Conference at Perkins Square Baptist Church last Monday. "There was only one boy present on the first night I went to the church," said Rev. Gibson. "The next night no one was there, but I sang and prayed until ten o'clock when I put the lights out. The following Sunday afternoon Rev. D. G. Mack and his good people came and gave me 88. The Lord was with me that." The minister convulsed his hearers by telling with humor about preaching to empty benches many times. TO TEACH BIBLE CLASSES Communicacy Teacher Training Class Begins at Zion A.M.E. Church, Monday Nights at 8 o'clock A Community Teacher Training Class is beginning a regular and sys- tomatic course of Bible Study in the gospel by Matthew on Monday nights at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. Church in Pennsylvania avenue, under the auspices of Dr. Howard A. Kelly-Community Bible Classes. This work is designed as a help for the Sunday School teacher. The Daily Vacation Bible School teacher and a Leader in Christian Education. It is held in Bible Study — it is histori- calized. cal. devotional, inspirational and Today there is a greater need than ever before for a same study of the Bible. The Christian worker is often surfaced with courage to do without the knowledge of the Bible and this is an opportunity for you. Do not postpone this. Come and join the class. Successful Supper. A successful supper was given at Alton A. M. E. Church Tuesday even- ine, proceeds for the benefit of the fall rally. Mrs. Ellis, Waters and Mrs. Harris were in charge. Advertise! Whether or not ministers should engage in outside activities, as a side line in addition to preaching the Gospel was the theme for a spilted discussion at the A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting Monday. Rev. J. W. Norris, was essayed and declared that Christ was a carpenter until he joined the ministry, which he devoted altogether to preaching and teaching. He referred to St. Paul as a tent maker, who followed this trade only until he established his churches. This thesis was disputed by Rev. A. L. Gaines, who declared that Christ, besides being a preacher, was a first class carpenter, a politician and a physician. Rev. Mr. Bundy upheld Rev. Gaines, while Rev. R. E. found spilted lines. Rev. John F. Brang, and Mr. John Martin, Rev. George F. Brang, stated that some ministers were forced to do outside activities, because their congregations paid them poorly. Mt. Joy At Work Mt. Jop Baptist Church, Winchester street near Fremont Ave. under the leadership of Rev. J. W. Pilson, is hard at work. The pastor returned home last week after three weeks spent in Tennessee. CORNERSTONE LAYED Crowds Attend Ceremony At Mt Olive Baptist Church, Towson Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Towson, of which Rev. R. H. Minor is pastor, layed its cornerstone last Sunday before a large crowd. Holds Three Weeks Revival Jerusalem Baptist Church, Hunter street near 21st street, has completed a three weeks revival. The church will celebrate its 17th anniversary. November 17th, with a big rally. Rev. H. T. Brown is pastor. Thirty Join Mt. Sinai Following revival services by O. J. Garnett, Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and H. J. man street, of which Rev. J. H. Taylor is pastor, secured thirty new members. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn Ave. near Dolphin street, Ashland avenue, W. W. Brown 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor sub- ject, "Our Father" 11 A. M. Class meeting, W. W. Brown Superintendent 1 P. M. Class meeting, Brother A. 6.0 P. M. The Christian Endeavor League will open for the season. A Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. James Bailey, president. 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. All are welcome. NEW ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Riga avenue, Williams, Pastor. 11 A. M. Special sermon by the noted preacher, Sunday School. 6.0 P. M. Epworth League. 11 A. M. Special concert Silver offering at the door. by the Peerless Glee Club. $ P. M. Sermon by the pastor. $ P. M. Sermon B et al. shiriducntw POPLE'S A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 700 Block Harford avenue. Fifth Floor. Rev. Matthew, Comerys, D. D. Asst. Resident 1847 Spring Street. Street. 11. A. M. Preaching Dr. Comerys 230 P. M. Sunday School. 230 P. M. Sunday School. M. Rey W. A. Weddinston, B. D. preaches, The Bread of Life. Saturday night open our services. Pasture preaches, The Beauty Of Religion. This musical. This is our effort, to reach the unchurched. Miss Harford secretary. Miss Harford librettor. Miss Marie Taylor, librarian. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Arthur Lee Church Clark Rev. Alonso Hoffman, actor. Residence 1,11 Mocubbin street. A special sermon by the Rev. Fredrick Douglass, of Bethlehem A. M. Church will be held at Trinity A. M. Church Tuesday evening Oct. 19, 1926, at $ P. M. for the benefit of Bishop. All are invited to be present. Marv. N. Goulden, Ed. Gibson, Gallus EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith, teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Thomas Llewis. 230 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. John A. Colleck. President. Program by the of Charles E. Stewart. Relief Circle. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Hlees. A hearty welcome to all. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. pastor. 10 A. M. Bible Class. A Goodwin President (acting). 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor "The Words Of God's Representation." (Book of Job). 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Prof. Robert H. Baker, the Lincoln Post No. 13 Relief Corps G. A. R. and Anillary No. 7 5.30 P. M. A. C. P. League, Mr. Samuel Dykes Press. 5.30 P. M. A. C. P. League, Mr. Samuel Dykes Press. $ 4. Married by the groom The Wisdom Of Solomon." Come and see greater St. John. MADISON ST. PRESB. CHURCH Rey. W. W. Walker Pastor. 11 A. M. Topic—"Our Citizenship in Hervan." 12 A. M. School—"School School" $ 4. Topic—"Why Christ Came Into This World." Don't forget evening services. You are right. Care of your bodies and minds, but what are you doing for the cultivation of your Souls? PARKS BENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith, Teas 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Thomas 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sunday School John A Co. Program by the of Charles E. Stewart 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas H. Lee A W. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lex Rev. M. H. Davis. 10 A. M. Bible Class, A Goodwin Pr 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor "The W (Book of Job) 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Sunday School H. Baker Corps G. A. R. and Ancillary No 7 5.30 P. M. A. C. F. League, Mr. Samuel M. Sermon by the Rev. W. Come and see greater St. John. MADISON ST. PRE Rev. W. W. Walker 11 A. M. Topic—"Our Citizenship in 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 3 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard Don't forget evening services. You are and looking out for temporal comforts, minds, but what are you doing for the cur AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. H. Dean, pastor. 10.45 A. M. Sermon, Dr. J. W. Awater, of Abhama Mr. Robert Tutman Supt. 4 P. M. Life Service Department. 5 P. M. Eworth League 5.45 Faster will preach Anniversary sermon of Patriarchable Smith, Captain. All G. U. O. F. are invited. Grand tour raises was Grand tour raises was $1250 and men. $0.687. Tuesday G. U. The women and An- fraid the church will be the guest com- fort of the men. phian Glee Club. M. Thursday. Club by the OD Police Million Daring, by the Standard Association, Mrs. Lucy Sorrell president. Benefit Aged Men and Women's Silver offering. Junior-Edworth League Wednesday 5 Children's Church Friday 4 P. M. Prayer meeting Friday 8 P. M. Strangers and visitors welcome. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Parsonage 324 S. Caroline Street. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. address by Brother Harry Jones Jr. Bishop 10.30 A. M. Experience Meeting led by the Local Presachers Brothers. Lionton, J. O. Gordworth, and William A. Smith 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, subject, "Beyond The Knowledge Of Man" Chair processional moves promptly 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. 5 P. M. Sunday School. Mme. H. C. Dasy president. Helen U. Dean, prescusee, Program in charge of Sparrow's Point M. F. Church, Worthingale MO, president, Rev. J. C. Allen cept them to meet Thursday 3 P. M. in the Sunday School room, three local preschoolers. If you cannot sing or pray you can say "Amen". Come. A. M. Sermon by Rev. D. I Fowler. 2.30 M. Sermon by Rev. Jos. Barnes All member are requested to boost the Woman's Day prayer, meet the church meeting and also meet their centennial pledges. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Sunt. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, secretary. ASHBURY M. E. CHURCH Rever. C. E. Hodges, D. D. pastor 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. A woman's day is now going on during the month of October. A cordial welcome to all the people 3 P. M. Special sermon by Dr. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent, St. James Lodge No. 9 K. of P. which will be present with other lodges and courts 8 P. M. Special sermon by pastor. Rev. V. H. Skinner, pastor. new week. Sitting and praying bands are cordially invited. Ever-body welcome. LEADERHALL, ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadenhall street near cross St. Mary's Church. 8.30 P. A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Wm. Roberts. Superintendent. 10.30 A. M. Prairie meeting. Dr. Gregory Kowell, of New York. 8.30 P. M. R. Y. P. U. Services. Miss. Katherine chairman of program committee. 8 P. M. Sermon by Dr. C. Powell. John Wilson, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green. Rev. T. H. Skinner, pastor. 11 P. M. School. 2 P. M. School. 3 P. M. Sermon by a stranger. 4 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday night Class. Thursday night prayer meeting. Sister Lucy Brown, Clerk. NT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga Street, between Carry is. Rev. Joseph Resson. B. D. pastor SUNDAY OCTOBER 13th Rev. Joseph Resson. B. D. pastor subject. "The Holy Bible." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Regolithic School. Subject. "Christ At The Door." 2.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject. "A Basket. Of Summer Revival, meeting every night. Covenant meeting every Wednesday hike." Florence Jennings. Church Clerk. FOUNTAIN BAPSTEH CHURCH Durham street near Eager street. Rev. G. Brooks will attend at 3 P. M. Mr. S. Williams Church Clerk. Susan by Eager man Rev. R. B. Green. D. D. pastor. PERKINS SOUARE BAPSTEH CHURCH. Rev. F. R. Williams. pastor. D. D. Rev. R. B. Green. by Scranton. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by the congregation the People's Church. SHARP ST. MEL. M. D CHURCH Dolphin and Putting Street Rev. M. J. Naylor pastor. 825 Lansville street 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.30 P. M. Pentecostal 8 P. M. 38th Anniversary of the Kinsas Daughters and Sons. Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks. West Montgomery St. near Charles E. STEWART, Pastor Angela H. Lee. Charles Tolson, Supt. Cousins Treppeau. Vart Relief Circle. Lee. A hearty welcome to all. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Irs. D. D. pastor. President (acting). Workers of God's Representation." Taker to the Lincoln Post No. 13 Relief Samuel Davis Pres. e the Wisdom Of Solomon." PRESB. CHURCH Falker Pastor. P in Hervan. N in Male Supt. e Into This World." are High taking care of your bodies are highly taking care of educating your e the cultivation of your Souls." MEN WANTED The Isaac Myers Men's Bible Class of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School women new members. Will you be one? Apply every Sunday afternoon 2:30 o'clock. J. H. Murphy teacher. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Lexington and Carleton street Rev. A. M. E. Church, Pastor. 1. M. S. Church by pastor. A great sermon, inspiring and helpful. Come to the morning service. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3.30 P. M. Rev. Dean, pastor. 3.30 P. M. Rev. Dean, pastor, of Ames M. E. Church. His chair and congregation will be present. Mrs. Marq Deshields, Captain. By the Rev. S. E. Maloney of St. Joseph, Mo. Strangers are invited cordial to A charming Message, A Rich Blessing awaits. H. D. Brent, Sunday School, Supt. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Carleton street. Rev. A. M. E. Church, Paragonhous 1522 McCollough street 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. S. E. Maloney of St. Joseph, Mo. 1. P. M. Sunday School. 6.1 P. M. A. C. E. League. 7.30 P. M. Sermon to all church or organizations. Procession at 7:30 P. M. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Lauren's street. Rev. C. A. Williams. Pastor. SUNDAY LESSON 8.30 A.M. SUNDAY LESSON and Praise service. Mr. Charles Peters leader. 11 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "Consideration" Sunday, 8.30 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor. J. E. Neal Superintendent. 5 P. M. Class meeting. Mr. Nehemian Haughton, Press. Mr. Nehemian Haughton, Press. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meeting. 8 P. M. Friday night, Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurry, leader. J. R. Ayers. WAYMAN CARM, A. M. E. CHURCH Marmel, street near Carey Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. Thomas Dixon, leader. 11.30 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "Children Should Save the Church." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School Mr. J. Nelson, Supt. 3.00 P. M. Rev. Wing of Shilon A. M. E. Church and congregation. P. M. Class No. 4, Pastor leader. 8 P. M. Preaching and prayer meeting. P. M. Tuesdays Class No. 7, W. S. Johnson, leader. Sunday, 10.30 A.M. Sermon class No. 3. John Shields, leader. Friday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. Dennis Fisher leader. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Frederick Dourdick, Pastor 10.45 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "What the Holy Spirit Teaches." ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and Arch streets Rev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor. Residence M. Joseph street. RESIDENCE DESSESS DAY Sir. Carrie Roberts, president. 11 A. M. Sermon by Hanger. 2 P. M. Sunday school. 3 P. M. Song and Praise service. 4 P. M. Sermon by Ella Chum. Wednesday night Church meeting. Friday night Church meeting. S. S. A. Johnson Supt. of S. S. A. Johnson Secretary. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor. Dolphin and Ritting streets Divine worship at 11 A. M. Thea, The Spirituality Of The Church. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Leader—Dr. A. CLAYTON Of New York City, assisted by Mr. M. W. Lewis, the National Singin Meetings held under the auspices of the Y. O. Leadenhall Street Baptist Church. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor. S. S. Booker. To the Grand United Order of CH Sunday, October 17th, 1920, at AT THEIR HALL, 1221 MXRULE AV By Rev. Joseph Reason, pastor of His Choir and Convener will be Beneath them the new MEMBER help of the members and our friends in this Mrs. Eliza Gross, Chairman Mrs. Henrietta Norman, G. S. Mr. Wall ATTENTION! LEAGUE OF MEN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24t AT WATERS A. M. E. Alsquith street near NOR- EVENT:—THE 18th ANNUAL SERVICES 11 A. M. AND SPEAKER, REV. J. U. KING, D. D., U. Pastor of Ezion M. E. Church, Wilmington turber of the Knights of Pythias, U. R. J. F. Waters, Press; J. W. Travors, Vice Pro C. A. Cary, Asst. Sde; J. W. Woodhouse, B. Fingerge; Dr. J. W. Norr --- ARE YOU looking to the future of your po DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BUR RACE PREJUDICE? DO YOU believe in the equality of man and sibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies try called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS PORTUNITIES! ANY AND EVERYTHING "DRUGGY" WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS Free Delivery—Anywhere, Any time. ```markdown ``` T. HENDERSON KERR PHARMACIST Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. MT. VERNON 5345 Candies, Sodas, Cigarets, Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc. The Fight Is On—THE 2nd MILITARY:RALEY OF EVERGREEN A. M. E. CHURCH, Carroll Come and see the Engagement W. T. Brown, Pastor WANTED——10,000 MARYLAND NEGROES TO REGISTER AS DEMOCRATS FOR THEIR OWN DEFENSE With such an army consternation can be sown heart of every demagogue within the border new (PLUR) eS Bf ae fet. = cs } TH : A N _— —————— : arte nes Fite eee 2 Nes ri g Id ‘ H { — E AFRO-AME} : pes. fitgerald Holds 2" BOR 2 sn MH Oni Weller Meeti a? beret ang aaa, 3 nc ane eeting ** in departed thee ‘ater Bone yearn mene es eUct psec 8 ie ay cum Semen apap tle Mpg ser re a + four years hay : | Mother) sabe jade bac a die ri an em an le Myers, 21; 182: ‘aan best, Whea| \Quiet Confab-Staged at th Biss Chonhnve. pesesd ao a les mee jo tp save 904 eT eee i i i ae 2 say tot Esppy enerieoamne gn 0k atts, Bemntee ole-2; John Hop, Ho Hopp Of." Ward City [Bur te lord nes wha loved you ect) The golde mug oh Rise lee aa roman Councilman Friday [signet be a el aed the ora | dther ‘ee ae ceo a = arte i fee ss : Se Lee espe. Night. | Saay be the name of she Lard Smee again Blow we! wae ae Ko ite [att Seth aa Sg via pe np mo So raoe anon Ps cs? WELL! Shake DENT, daughter MBS. FaN-fiaw, B30 fla aaah. ae a P|, WEteRNoT mamne aes 1 ASR Spb Cs sie DENIES: —— | curray—t sad : Sd Shy [Leroy Anderson, ieai8s Be a ddl ; | CURRAY—In sad, b JACKSON—1 Leroy Anderor, ty Meee F Le ae vial Candidate Dodges! it" a but lving fe: Lnchoe we cabins cep aie os ric. eee Ai fe Dodges! uig’ aan dtc muster imemocy-Of my dear, mother, mary ee Pregon 31 8 I Made Pi nother Opportuni pores a tBu [years ako tod sear He ee cat ff Mode! Pres T whity | happy pase ei an oS [tam tae we sce en as a : H Speakére speak. [Bur dey tts guest BE BE Bat Bh eat ne ak ; ee | This world can ne & venue shale: Yo wet aa = ee n Rallies = [us a quiet Little conte ) BY er Lean never fl eet ele So Bon ot mo rice res wale get cme aa neal at [NP HENS sist A eer eee sexe 88 ind brother, ¥ ap ot ear ther und sme ont, Mas cena Moet | i fy dear mothe yotly rest, ry, Ernest and - SON—In loving jod's Ww! oe nates u on ScTEAET “epemtrance| REEL en tn aa Ne Peat me aera er | lher Ro tongue: . era) iss you,no tongue can tet| | Funeral services wore a cewdenco,.1102 2 ro Press) Reports emg. ources to: yc ean Nagidnas own rule ay not to Preform. with lag. absolutely incoln John- national . bu- fommilteoman ahnson states such rule psted, and in’ var- speakers in all ex" the s dur- mpaign of both ation in lof their 60 Out fis.” in the campaign conve. Dae along in Mem his), director Womin,'has been looking-over the Ralston; which f Mrs. Mary ishington, D. farter, of tho ing is en- Rosmination 2 part of the coun- usual alarm yhern politi- of colored light foar, romen do submit to ment of reed upon One prom: uth, whose fa. word, made going’ 10 ex- der the law. Will not be polls. Tt ried to, qu "and pear pare acdiuy » we Pavoulame bo have fallen bogey of color ted. by the man- Cox was intro- n communities. rs.-have fallen bogey of color ted by the man- ¥. Cox was intro- ern communities. pst’ from him, as of southern wom- Pacts, this is one of far campaigns in . It is anything hioned hurrah kind here red fire, great inde enthusiasm, walk afsuments, the guy. If one Df fellows go- feet yelling “Hur- aoe Fs and Coolidge,” fekyweale took at them with inighment!"Whether the Nine- ftue Amendment has anything Bofwithithe matter is not Known, weyersthe ‘people’ are thinking, qchavel convictions. ‘The big ftigebroubds are Ohio, Indiana, ijglgicembucky, Miwour! and sat pvirginld. So certain are the ipublicans of securing New York, nngflvalila, and the other Bast: nseitieggthat activity has slowed wns 0. of St Lake Hold = " <° Memorial Services. the Annual Memorial Service of te as SLi as field on last Sun- Rede Centennial Mt. E Hp. QE. |The entire order es stipn pth, fljiue the on- os . Penk or welcome wis made Paria tev. We S Jackson whe Pe ePaeror yne- oruanization. Ite Esai HeM Rr ae Fannte. Cray. Th Be ees opaty airs. Octavin. Curker Practise Master of - veremony, He gialluBSGray, a member of the Wy iuveneerasof the It. W. G. it cenhgzegve a brief address In 4 <Tireateot the. Order utter. which ‘Shawines persons spoke words of late Pyar the aecensed mei Fd dubipricia councils ailse So-ah j giSctavia Parker, ‘irs Le Ete Senne Gres a EpusEMiss Jennio _ Green: fe: ipadanl by; Mies Beale Coving: {Syaiegg@eldlgy Atinter, Mrs: - India jiateyeee ee Pebieor-cbuncils was called by L pum Snowden. PD. Deputy Speen omer and. past chiles Beipiroduced “by. Mrs." Lavania -S. ser paat District Deputy. Se TE a i. eoeeath Mrs ‘Helen “Cooper Dean (ee ection of $59.80 -waa:tICeea' by iGeriride: Johnson, Mr, We S. Jieesna ate: Guibert-ahicn was ite: he gtoters ‘ob.the churen by i ReJackson, \apich was. re- ee” Jee sah at Begins tn. tie benare-of the Ae == Ee Tease Asks Candidate Pee oS anon Stand. husvxO-.. October . 13—The. Be Rrondepenuent . -° Leaigue,|) feig 22,000 mombera, recent Baa auestionalre. to” Senator pes ‘ending ‘an answer ‘to, the ee ae ea oakcxpect "to. “give” the z they> (é se ss Fitzgerald - Holds tala e Weller Meeting | —— Quiet Confab Staged at the | Office of 17th Ward City - Councilman Friday _Night. | WELLER NOT THERE | tees Senatorial Candidate Dodges Another Opportunity To Speak. A quiet little conference was held at the fitice of City Councilman Fitz dd on. eriday evening of iast week to se Glee could be done te stop the Fevolt. among colored Republican Jagainst the senatorial candidacy of O. 6, weller, ‘Mr. Weller was not ‘there, being In La Plata, where he delivered | ar laildress. State Chairman V. Tail ‘was also expected, but did not slow up. ‘A. reporter for the Afro-American sauw George A. culty, grand chancel lor of the Kpinats of Pythias, EB Taylor, Wm. C. McCard, lawyer and W. '.' Andrews, editor of the Herald lenter.. evs. A. L. Gaines and Ernest Lyon, Weller sunporters, were also absent. ‘Those present_were astounded wher Attorney Emit Budaltz and Julius F Dich, former Republican executive al the Tith svurd, hoth white, come as [spokesmen for Mr. Weller, While waiting for Mr. Tait to put in his appearence, It is sald, a general Jdigcussion took piace about the alti tude of the race in this Hight. Mr. Watty, 1 ix sald, sald ‘some plain things about the treatment of the race. 5. B, Taylor. it was learned. Claimed that It is up (0 Mayor Brocn: Ing to heal the breach, and that as the party leader in the State Me. Welle ould do much. When a cireniar was shown attacking W. Ashbic Hawkins Independent cuniidaie, for his atxituct lin the Test flit in 1908. Me. Tay Mtrongly Topvosed any attack against Mr, dlawkins, saying that he was no there’ ta oppose any’ colored man hut fo talle about the gttitude of white ‘men, When someone criticized Mr, Weller for conducting guinshoe fight for th governorship in 1015, Mr, Andrews Attempted to defend him, He sa fold that bie was not Hiving in Akary- Jang wen and knew nothing xbow that campaign. Mz. McCard’ was une of (hase whe Jdopreested any attack on Mr, Haw. kin, city Couneliman: Fitzgerald was chagrined at the outcome of the meet ins an cunts over the asa of Mr, Weller and chairman alt Those gathered, Kenly felt the slit Jand some claimed that Mr, Wella Shoulp tive notified them that he ti fun engagement in Southern Maryland sotius Dich was at one time & fae itor In. the 14H ward polities, bul ‘moved out after the colored voters jwrrested control from him. FOURSES FOR TEACHERS ‘4 ies Morgen College Plans Offering Advanced Courses To Teach- ers—Classey At Central Point Morgan College is planning to offer colored texchers in und near Baltimore courses that will be on a par with those given white teach- ers ut Johns Hopkins University. ‘Dr. John O. Spencer, white, head vf the institution, says that classes will be located at some convenient point within the city, and that there will be as many courses offer- ed ae the teachers indicate a de- sire to take. CONVENTION CALL AND INVITATION To the Churches and People of Batimore, Greeting: | Harkening unto conscience and the voles of God, believing that est and equatiey for mankind a eacred cause, second only. to re- Tigisi, convinced that the chureh leadershiy and organization should come to the aid of our race as i hag with other races, in its suffer: Ings from denials of justice, Hbert jand eauality.sre the national of. fiéers of the National Equal Right League, also pastors, at request President NX. & Taylor. leagts consecrated to the task of deliver: iig the colored American people from™polltieal bondage and. clvi degradation, do hereby:—~ Invite the co-operation and in torest of the clergy and church fo the 13th ‘annual meeting of | the National Equal Rights League October 20-24, in Trinity Baptis Church, Rev. J. R. L. Diges, pastor Druld Hill avenue -and MoMecher street, Baltiniove, 31d. This will be a national organiza. tion assembly of the race for th nationalizing of the real rights 0 demoeraey, sith the slogan, “Abol ish Federal Segregation and Re move the Segregation Party fron Power." and with the motto word lof the Republican cundidute to ou League"lf the U. S. cannot preven segregation in its own service, it 1 in no sense a. democracy.” Organize without delay, we pray an Equal Rights League's as t lect and send delegates. You Teague joining fee is but one dolla per member, half to be retaine focally. Hold local mass meeting for delegates and mect at Balt more, october 20, with your race t end Wilsonism and the | Wilsor Jsegregution, so. as 40 clear the: wa} for other. relief by @ change, o control and continued organized mice effort therefore. i ‘For further particulars of th leonvention, which will conducts trip. to-see the National Capito [Saturday, October 23: also copies o} ltHe copistiution free, address Wm Menroe. Trotter. executive decre. tary;-84. Cornbili, Boston, Mass. Rev. - J. G.-Robinison, ' Philadel phla:’Paz National Organizer.” Rey, C:-T: Tanner, D-of -G. Fin aeerete ge rags. ir Paes [seortary ice eco Se IN MEMORIAM “BENT—[n loving remembrance of our dear father and husband Walter B. Dent, who departed thls life four years ago Oct. 6, 1916. . Four years haye passed Dear father and husband Since you have passed away to rest, And only the ones who loved you beet Know how you are sadly missed But the Lord giveth and” the -Lord takeu away’ Blessed be the name of the Lord Sudy, missed by wile, MRS, ISA- eoLL DENT, daughter MRS, FAN- Ris Witsos, and son “TER B. DENT. CURRAY—In sad, but loving re- membrance of our dear dgughter Mary, who departed nis lite Oct. 12, aes x ‘A happy home we ance enjoyed How anvect the memory stl, Bot death has loft a vacunt'chalr ‘This world can never fill. | By her mother and brother, MARY jase HEARY JOHNSON. | WILSON—In loibg remembrance ‘of my dear sister Mary L. Wilson who sid five years uso Oct 18, 1936. JGone to the land of Joy To the land of peace and rest * My sister has entered into heaven Te sind eternal rest. ‘Gono, but not forgotten by her sister NANNIE VOUGES. WILLIAMS—In sad remembrance of my deat inother who depared this life six years ago Oct. 18, 1914. The month of Oclober once more is here ‘The saddest of all the year For it was an October night When mny dear mother passed emay Dear iq the grave where mother is aid Sweot Is the memory that never: shall Tad Heart of my Ufe is burled deep ‘Under the sod where my mother is asleep. By her daughter, MRS. ANNA. E. LAWTHER, 1119 Riggs avenue. | DOWNS—In loving remembrance of my dear sister Blenor Downs, who died on Oct. 7, 1920, | precious one from us hag gone A voice we love is still ‘A place is vacant in our home ‘That never ean he fled <= | Vee SIShER oe MENDERSON—In sad. but loving remembrance of our dear won and brother, Josep) Henderson wuo de- parted his Ife two years ago Oct\ 10, 118 at Camp Meade, Md. Sad and sudden sas the call Tow years ago today Citi rom tha world wo pesca reat Called by our dear Lord who. knowest | best Der Joseph we gid not bee you suffer We aid not see you dle Wwe only knew you passed away And could not say good bye Puts" iis_imother “ claolnnushrdletace BY HIS MOTHER Parewell dear brother. a sad farewell ‘The loss tw us Ho tongue ean tell Your say’ on earth was short but ‘sweet - ‘We hope fa heaven We soon shall meet ‘BY WIS SISTERS | WEBSTER—In remembrance of my dear, husband, Logan Webster, who departed this life one year agy, Oct. 1 1919, He's yone but_ not forgotten, Me reft x mother and. rather, wife and son to imourn the foes: 8 host of relativeu and ‘rien Mis devoted Wire, SOU EA: AVEBEER | CGRTIS—In sad but loving re. ‘membrance of my dear husband Teiehard Curtis wh died 28 years ago October 11, 1892. [You aro resting in peuce dear Richerd | Twenty-cight sad years have passed Sawa [You are gone but not forgotten, [Ae think of soll owe day Nyy his wit JOMANA’ CURTIS | SCOTT—Sacred to the memory’ ol ‘our beloved sun and brother, J. Her- bere Scott, who departed his Hite sb months ago April 10, 1920. }O how hard we tried to suve him. Prayers and tears were all in vain Hapny angels exme and took him, From this world of toll and pain, ie ts gone, but wes so young and fal JHe slumbers sweet, but knows no car tis heart wae crue, his lite wes young Ket not our will but God's be dune. By tis parents, AU. AND MAS JAMES W, SCOTT, brother, FLUSL- DIK, sisters LAOMIA AND ETHEL, | NGieenaSE Te cons “oe doar brother John. Dickerwan who de parted this lie two years age” Ot {fou 1918. ty gr abr rte sn ot ae Wife hag been lonely and sul Which only the presence ot Iny) dew a brother ? outa’ make me once more sled | By his sister MISSOUKL DUCATOR | WASHINGTON—In sud, but Joving ‘remembrance of our dear husband and father George Washington, who de ‘parted this fe one year ago Oct. 7. ais, ; [I do not know the pain you! bore {dla not soe yuu dle, t only knew you passed away ¥ ‘without bidding -us good-bye. We miss thy kind and willing hand ‘Thy fond. and honest care Ove ranks are dgrie without thee We migg the every where "By his devoted wife, MARY WASH- INGTON. ‘Keep him Jesus in Thy keeping ‘THE reach that shining shore ‘Then OF Master tel me fave him ‘Love him as 1 ai betore, ‘I git and think of you dear father When Tam ait alone For memory. is the onjy thing ‘Phat grief ean call ite owes | By. his daughter, VIOLA’ WASH- WAGON ed ses ved |_GRAYSON—In sud-and loving. re- ‘miembrance of ‘my dear son Sergeant Joxeph H. Grayson; who: died Oct. 18 1918. * one, but not forgotten. By his loving mother, MRS. KAUF. MAN. 7 |. HAMMOND— In loving remem: brenge- of my gevoted <husband - Henry ‘who: passed ‘away. three years agv -Oct..18. 1917, oF: [A Tew amore: years, sliall roll, = ‘A: few inore: seasons come: And: We-shalt pe: with ‘those that res |Asléep, within. the) tombe! hepsi" jivsLoras prepare, Race eae wets Se it a NS 5 e = rs (<< + = .« . = The New Rair ‘Collec B, SACHS, Prop. os ‘ 2115-17 PENNSYLV PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 . EALTH VAUDEVILLE | BOWSER—Sacred to» the | precious Imemory of. my’ dear beloved mother, |Cusby ‘Bower, who departed this life Jone year-ago, Opt. 12, 1019. Afother iow hard. We tried to save you [Prayera and tears were ail in vain, Happy angele~vame and tpok Hier Frog this world of care end pain The golden gates were opened A gentle voice said, come ‘d Mother 1c Is sweet to know we will ‘Beet again, il 5 Where parting is no moré By her loving daughter and son-in- law, EMMA AND JOHN SIDNEY. JACKSON—In_ sad, but _ loving memory -of ‘my. dear mother Mary E. fiackeon, who departed his life two years ago today Oct. 16, 1918, Goon, but not forgotten. nwo years ago vou left us — And We oft have wondered: why Sn the vlrongth of youth und beauty ‘You were called so soon to die. i Sleep on dear mother und sweetly rest, L needed you, but God knows best ; God's will be done he goeth yell But how I miss you, no tongue can tell By her daughter, BRS. N.. E. JONES. m SCHERER—sp loving memory of Jour dear mother, Cordella Scherer, who dled twenty-two years ago Oct. 10, 1898. We migs you, dear mother, through ull ‘the weary hours, We miss you ag others do sunshine and flowers : Daytime und nighttime, wherever we £0, Dear mother, ‘alwaye miss you #0. By her loving children, WILLIAM | P., CHARLES, and MRS. ALICE Ml. COLE. —_—— DIXON—In sad but loving remem- brance of my dear beloved husband, who departed this life, October 17th, 1923, Earth how lost its louk of gludness Heaven seems to me more bright ‘Since the spitit of my dear one Took iis huppy homeward ulght. But £ long to cross that river Long to rest upon that shore; ‘Phere to sce and know and hear hin With the Saviour evermore, 7 By lily devoted wife, Z ‘SOPHIA DIXON LAWRENCE—In gad | but, loving romenbranes of my deat uubund George Ia Lawrence, who departed this life two years ago Oct, 18, 1915. i J, ‘A precious one, tram, mo, has goue, i oie 1 sovea faulted. Sidies never'ean oe Aled ne Be its Wie, MELVA T, LAW: RENCE. JONES—In Yad but loving remem. range of ms dent wife ailnle Jones who departed this life two years ayo, today Oct. 13, 1918, irwo sad year with all.thelr ehunges ince death suddenly bade us part But deur wite all the changes féahnot tule you trom iy hart |you shall always be remembered in tile weary world ot. steie fAnd you shail never be forgotton fAs‘iona as God gives me ie ‘As long a God gi: YBMjow 18h ‘By ee husband, HARBIEN JONES ¢aRp OF THANKS Twila to thank the many feed Joe my accenved Iustand Collis Wry the employee of the Maryland” Cindy jor afarsiand. Club,” selvedere Hote find Hotel Henney: or, thelr” vince fxpressions of aymmpaihy. and und Some rlosuis tokens following hi Suavien demtsd, Mw Grace’ Bryant 1418 Mello streel ; en ee ewe Mrs. Laura Brown, 1814 iting street wishes to thank the Pastor und members of St. John A. M. Church, rienig and neighbors for their Kind- [ness and sympathy during her e- jreavement in the death of hot husband Jos. T. Brown and for the beautitul oral devigns-sent by them. _ DIED Veonard Chappell depurtedt tts tite [Sentember 30, 1920, in Cull triumph of faith, “He was the beloved son of [George and Ida May Chappell and the grandson of John Bell and Frances Bell and John and Alice Chappell. His aneral took place on Sunday, Sept, 30, 1420 at Trinlty A.M I. Chureh, a2. M. ‘The Sunday School was suspended und pupils attended the funeral In a body. Floral tokens were many. our relatives and many friends for thelr kindness during ils [iness andl Tor thelr expressions of sympathy at bis death and ais wish to express Jour thunks to Kev. A. L, Gaines and Miss Gertrude, Fisher ‘for kindness during his illness and, for heautiCul floral tributes of ‘frinity Sunday School, and Minnie L. Gulnes Sunshine Circle,” Young People’s Volunteer Association and members of ‘Trinity Charen. Miss Mamie Coal, of Bittle street, who left Drs. B.C, Youns of Druid Hin avenu from a two woeks visit to Philadelphia has reurned home. Mrs. S. House, who has been’ the Jiousekecper for Mr. Link Robinson of 521 i. Madison street, for the summer has now yoturned to Storer Colleke lat Burners Berry, W. Va. for the ‘winter. fh All. those drug store: FR ana other places sulling fgg medicines -where—from Bm ‘Texas to Canada and trom GSN) calttornia to New York— Fee everyone who suffer rier from” indigestion, _ consti igi pation, headaches, gases SS] in stomach and’ intestines, =eeerd nervousness, ete, can sel Bees mee. Wine form fy = All: those drug stores fR and other places selling fgg medicines -where—from Bim ‘Texas to Canada and trom GSaEM calicornia to New York— Rese everyone who suffers eiizel tron’ indigestion, . constt- ie pation, headaches, gases Jin stomach and¥intestines, RE=EZq nervousness, ete, can set| SM Triner’s, Bitter Wine form a golden net of health. Every ens | jomer “Yecomes an enthusiastic: propaisator of this valuable remedy. Some time ‘ako .Mr. Joseph “Koval wrote us from Laferty, Ohio: “You can. publish my recommendation at lany'time, because Trider's Bitter Wine deserves to be recommended Incessuntly."" If, you are suffering from rheumatism and neuralgia, remember that Triner’s Liniment [s @ sufe relief of these autumnal: paing. - It penétrates to the-voot of| the ailment, and Its effect is quick] and. jasting: For inflammiations: of! thegat which are. now..aiso: in seax| son MTuinér’s Antiputrip jeaphe. most! RAINBOW THEATRE... 2115-17 PENNA. AVE., Near Bloom St. RAMBLE FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT. 15, 1920 The Quaker City. Dancing Co. 28 Headed by Mr.'Sellmon “EVERYTHING DIFFERENT PLENTY OF ‘SINGING, ‘DANCING TALKING AND FUN. ‘GIRLS — GIRLS — GIRLS cy 4 Show Starts at 11:30 P. M. 7 . Don’t forget to be early. a ONE. PERFORMANCE ONLY” | Admission 25 Cents, Including War Tae PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCLOBER 18 ~ WRIGHT AND WRIGHT ——A TEAM OF CLASS—. SMITH AND GREEN —J% Seeeists———— 4) Loy SPECIAL REQUEST——— Pe 4 - THE GIBSON TRIO . WITH BABY CORINE THE 4 YEAR OLD BABY “VAMP.” | MONDAS—dietto Picture Corp. presehis VIOLA DANA In “PLEASE GET MARRIED” The honeymoon adventures of ‘an uninarried bridé and groom. It is the fuliniest faree since Congress staged Prohibi- tion. Don't miss it, ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY.- ‘TUESDAY-Serceiy Classics Presents x 2 A CHORUS. GIRL’S ROMANCE.” . 2 WITH ¥Wiob4 DANA AND2AN ALL stale Caster {A picture depicting the lite ot g capers gna sor DEATH LIST. Robert Hubbard, 23; Md, Gen. Losp. Beasio ayer, 21; 1820 Loman St. Ada Baden, 67; St. Agnes Hosp! Paul Poole,-1; John Hop. Hosp. Bernice White, Calvert: Co:-Hosp. Hilda Anderson, 1386 Carroll St. * fener Down, 327 122 Kings 3 Ernest Ripley, 28; Shelby, N.C. ‘Wm, Sanders, 39; 232 Spring. St. Jasper Wiley, 1; 1350 Calhoun St; Somes Hor¢8 1428 calioun St Hannah Chancey, 50; 2227.N. Brunt Annie Allon, 17;. Mercy Hosp. Leroy Anderson, 13 1105 Druid Hill Theodore Wright, $; 1526 Fayotte Ste Wm, Houst, 66; New City Hosp. Harvey Preston, 34; 928 Hilen’ St. MRS. HACKETT DEAD Annie Hackett, wife of Jerome ‘Hackett and mother of Mrs. Lottie Scott, Mrs. Herbert Moseley, Eddie, Harry, Ernest and Robert Hackett, departed this life Monday, Oct, 11, neo P. 3. 7 Funeral services were held from her late residence, 1102 Etting St. fPhursday afternoon, Kev. Ernes Lyon officiating. SOME “CHEAP” RENT Colored Tenwuts Must Pay $17 Fo Port of House. A German shoemaker recently soli hig shop wnd. home at 1623 W, Les- Ington street to a Jew. When w colored worn askert what the new landlord "wanted for _ the Jgoven rooms that could be use out side of the store, whe was (old $18 a week, Another went there Tueslay to Team Gat the seven roams hud rented (or $17 4 week. ‘The landlord Will nse the store part uf the building fg a ghuemaking shop. TWO ADMITTED TO BAS John Hampton And Lew Plas Now Full Pledged Auorneys John Mampton and Lewis M. Flagg, were among those admitted to practice in the local bar test Week, after passing the recent bar eect é Stokes Educators '- Arrive. in- Liberia bern IN RRS a ee es ae : : rid. : -Lincoln Theatre: ; ie 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLEST: Gun REAL OOTORED VAUDEVILLE-THEATAN|IN-BAUR * i WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW} ; Vaudeville Changed. Monday and Thursday: ‘ PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER, 18 BOMBAY GIRLS me BIG CREOLE BEAUTY CHORUS |: 3 25—PEOPLE—25 '~... oes FAMOUS JAZZ BAND OF EIGHT STARS ‘ Mr. H. Drake promises the best two shows ever be- ; fore put on the Stage. Everything New but the ; Name. Don’t miss it because it will be great. : Lots of Fun‘and Plen ty of Music.—Nuff Sed. ~ ; Why not take advantago of our famous Matinees -- Special | Feature Picturcs Including our Regular Vaudeville ' oe Monday—“HIDDEN DANGER?” Episode 7 A Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. ‘ PETE MORRISON In a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN ‘ Fuesday—DOUBL E SERIAL DAY 5 ! “NMIYSTERY No. 13” Episode No.4 { Featuring FRANCIS FORD. Full of Mhrils ‘ “THE BRANDED FOUR” Episode No. 1 ‘ FEATURING. BEN WUSON ‘ Every Tuesday LESTLE SAMBO in 4 reel colored comedy d Wednesday—“LOST CITY” No. 13. ‘ Positively Greatest Animal Serinl ever screened. ‘ = “BANDITS REVENGE” 2 Reet Westera —— —— : SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY” : Thursday—Special! Special!! SPECIAL!!! 5 Reels—WESTERN-—5 Reels ‘ Featuring Wm. Farnum in “Lone Star Ranger” Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY f ‘ “THE VANISHING DAGGER” Episode No. 10 ‘ Fenturing EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM ' “P]RATES GOLD” Episode 3 Something New SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY § _ eee : Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 3 | ; sFEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Many Thrills. ds 4 : SPECIAL, EVERY SATURDAY 1 REEL INDIAN WESTERN i : With Mona Darkfeather ile - S$PRCISL THREE REEL WESTERN DRAMA, ; ees “SGT TARET TO AVOID THE RU * We Open €:30 co 11:30 P. M. Continuous PerfSrmance. | » Open $230 60 11 o0 Oe eto eon ustostediibec ConUnued from Page 1 ing, of a livelihood and civie knoWl- Jedge and spirit.” ; “he increasing responsibility of the Negroes for their own educa~ tion is one of the hopeful’signs for the progress of the race,” the re- port comments, but aiserts that a too rapid elimination, vf white teachers in the Negro schools as ppoars now undaxaway is detei- mental to education develop- iment, as’it tends to complete the segregation of the Negro trom the aid, influence ana standards of white people. Has Sleeping Sickness Hebry Barton, 40 123 Pratt St. was prong inta No, 20) Wasine - ose North avenme and Blame Sty Tas night. sufferings From skeeplucs "sick nese. Barton was carried ls Murykund Gensel iiuspital inte. anrinwestern Jainbiuiance then: kater te His home, IsTATEMENT _ OF OWNERSHIP Stuement of the ownership, Wiihe de the Act of Congress wf Angust 24 Hag, of PhwAfronAmeriean published every Thursday at 62 -N, Butaw St Baltimore, Bi. : py. hat the memes and "addresses lof thy publisher, editor, — mximazine editor, ad business muunesers are: Publishers:— ‘The Afro -Americar Company, G28 N. “Bataw street Stanaxing Editor, J. U, | Murpay: Raltor, Carl dG” Murphy, Busi ness Manager, B.A. Muphy. wg. ‘hat owuers are}. H Murphy, George Murphy, Charies Ward Koso Oliver, down WJ. Murphy dr. Daniel T. Uf. Murphy. D. W. Arnet Murphy, Cari J. G. Murphy and estate of Win, Ii, Daly. 2. That (he known boridholders awiing oF holling 1 per eent ox more Of total aatount of hols, rnortgitses, br other securities are: None. ‘Sworn to and subscribed befare me Notary Public, Get. 6, 1920, wart J. G. Maroy. Sy commission expires May 1922, BOSS S OOP eee ee eee K ; MONUMANT ST. NEAR BOND, ’ IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGKAM LOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 A A TD (YONDER) SELLMAN’S COMPANY Plenty of Singing SLATS - ae 10st, STEERS and Comedy ' rr et Monday—“PIRATES’ GOLD” Episode 8 “Moncy to Burn’ A Pathe Comedy, CHRISTIE COMEDY eee cee set ener Tuesday—MYSTERY THIRTEEN” Episode 7 “LOVE RIOT” 2 Recls * Pathe News. Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 10 Pie Piramount Comedy “PRESIL FROM TRE CITY” Secnic—"HORSYSHOES AND BRIDAL YELLS” ~ tener pee a a RR TTS Thursday—“BRANDED FOUR” Episode 8 . “BROTHER BALL? 2 Reel Westera -,A Bill Prancy Comedy. ner nneerenrerreeenrereret - seer Friday VANISHING TRAIL” Episode 4 £ -AWhen the Sun Sets Re" 2 Reet Western, 4 Reel Comedy eco nnn Satarday—“THIRD EYE” Episode 14 “Jace Bandits’ 2 Reel Comedy Pathe News. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matince-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M Seeded doteteaubefbebedetebededolieebedeedeiedebetoputcb ioobed dotetobeted Ee Cee a ee NE ee re Nag RO gt VRE ge RN Me eee Z, . ee: ; bow 1eatre _ GEO, H. WOODLEN;. Mgr, ANIA AVENUE Ae ' WEDNESDAY—Metro Rietures Corp. Presents Alice Lake in “SHORE ACRES” A play that ‘will never grow old,’ A great-romancé of tho folks at the sea, See the. greatslighthouse scenes, st 4 COMEDY ———" TAURSPAY—Rohertson-Cole: presents Maxjorio Rambeau in . THE FORTUNE TELEER” Wrongtully accused by her. tyfannical Kusband, “her eniid taken (rom-her by an unjust law, thisswoman became the slave of a drunken brute. See Marjorie Rambeau: in the most: soul stirring and heart moving dramatle moments ever portrayed fon the screen. e FRIDAX—WILLIAM FOX. PRESENTS Page * z Bene Gladys Brockwell in “WHITE:LIES”, A-powerful and absorbing story of loye, déeeit “and sacritfic ‘ How a “White Lie” turned true loye ints mating ans sacrifice Miss Brockwell at her. best. Don't mlegit.-s erie ¢ . ——~AESO A COMED é SATURDAY—Wa. Fox: presente WIDTEMEP ARN OM in | “THE RAINBOW TRAIL”. + She was one of thé mys@rious. "sued wives'of a. fower- ful sect, yetthis mg risked is ife tol fre-eher. “Soe the great fight of Lassiter against. peen: nien=3000 feet“ down ‘in the Grand Canyon. ,& sequelit/ the Riders. of the! Purple. Sage.” COMING "SHOULD. 4 -ROSBAND FORGHV EDI OE (E oe ey ae *BRIVECTRIRTERN” 06273 Se EL, \ - Wissccanudle! "hi You; Should Use Restorin Hair Grower Cocoanut Oil ¢ Shampoo and Tonic 4. Beause they: are Composed of the BEST ingredients known, foF 7 SGALP & HAIR Gonble. ” Guarantecd non injarious, ~ as 9, Bectuse—KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITTLE, hie becoraés Soft Glossy, Beautiful and ‘Straight, without ‘a Straigtenlng Comb. 2, Breuse—They restore SCABP and HATR to new LIFE and VIGOR 4, Bewnse—ITCHING AND DANDRUFE are critirely stopped. by: their use—PRICE, 25° CENTS : : Foryour gray or faded hair don't ue Ore these are dangerous, Get a 50 ep! bottle of Restovin Hair Sutin dnd be delighted with the -won- fhorfal Fesults inv the oouese off a few: QRS. m6 Coughlus?—Thore’s a danger signal auth wature must he helped with RESORIN COUGH BALSAM. 35¢c. Naver Fails, 5 BLEACH: YOUR DARK SKIN, Reniove Pnyckles. Tan. Bumps, vim: ples, Blomishes, “Have, Soft, Bright} Skin by using # RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER, Bee: 8 GABA 0." “gold on MONEY BACK GUARANTEE at; yout! draggist, Hairdressers {ov postpaid! by, RESTORIN DE GAAP YEARS PE Side. gsi BAST MONUNEN SERED SAI@E cc cM ag ee = “i MRSS Ce lame © AY, OCT, 16, 1920 B I Board \ | : [ia toposes To te — ; Would Pay Teachers In Col- i cred High School Lower ine Salaries Then Teachers |5™ In White High Schools ike $500 DIFFERENCE is Training School Principal]? And Teachers Also ae “Affected wh Pee Ng rocning s © Republican | Schowl\ Board, in its budget 101 1921, uslissthat the Bourd of Esti mates allot $4,000 .each to. the principal of the’ four white “high schools und the white Teachers ‘Tralning School and $3,500, each for the heads of the Colored High Sehool and the Colored Teachers ‘Training School. ‘The. diserimin Wo 13 inore: luting when it comes to teachers in the two schouts, The white principals of secon: dary schools. get an average raise ot $500, While an increase of $301 is asked for the principal ot” Ue Colored High School and $500 fo1 the Colored» feachers’ “Tvaining School, = ‘The sulary schedule for teacher: below the grade-of prineipal in the “white high schools is also un- canal. vig wineimals of the nite secondary schools being shied ts recrive $3,400 annuatly, while those oF the female high schools will only Ket $2,800 a year, ‘The proposed xulury af he view prinelyalt of the Colored High School is $2,700. for 1821, ain increase of $400," This ks $700 lesss than the proposed sitaries Of each of the principals of th white male hish schouls and $106 Jess than for vice principals of Uc secondary Justitutions for white Elvis. \ The fropused sutury scale for heads of depavunents in the wht mate high schools is $3,200 a yeu and in” the white “female hixh schoois, $2,600, ‘The highest. sal. iury paid @ department head al the Colored High School will be $2,400 if Une proposed schedule goes thru aun increase of $20Fover this year For the Colored “High inerease: trum $1,800 t6°$2,100 are proposed for three other department heads and $2,000 @ year each for two teachers who are at preseat xetting $1,800 euch, The new schedule proposes in- creases from $1,800 to $2,100 for nine teachers; from $1,400 t $1,700 to threes from $1,800 t $1,6u0 for five and from $1,200 te $1,500 for eight. One teacher i provided foy 1 $21060,und (woud: -- tional ones § 4,800 cach. Th: Salary of the Ger is raised from $700 to 31,000. A GROSS BSCRIMINATION Au illustratgn of the diserim- ination is thar d is proposed to giv silaries of $2250 ‘to each of 31 teachers in Ue Western Feinal High School Gwiitey and $1,954 euch for 17 wkhers, As the seal fer- teachers the mule high schools is mor} generous the dis crimination agtinst the Colores Migh is more painfully apparent, ‘The School Vourd proposes 4 sukuy of $3,50040r the principal 0 the Colored Texchers’ ‘Training School and rabes of $450 eacl annually for ight teachers whe aire now getting $1,900 @ year and bo additio:.. wachers at $1.80 each annually. ‘The sulary of th clerk is set at $1,000, instead o $700, The Board of Estimates, domin. ated by Mayor Brosning’s triends Will pass” upon the discriminators budger submited hy the all whit School Gourd, uyon which th Mayor has repeatedly refused te place a colored man or woman t sare-puuurd the Interests of colored Ree . Off To Wilberforce Key. Samuel -M. Gordon, Incal preacher of St. John’s A.M. 8. Churets, fet this week tor Wilberferce, Ohio. Where he will study: for’ the minisiry, REV, BAILEY BACK Fvangeiist Comes ML Way From N.C, To Register Kiev. ALL. Bailey fans returned frou Sunithicid, 32. Ca. yehere te conducted Ceangelistic services at First Baptist Church. He expects to return within ie fia days, Rev, Beales came to the thy primarity 1 rerister for the presidental election, He says mans Colored women are stared (0 register in North Carobna, Speaking a Golds: tone ane SinithGeld, Jtex. Bailey tout Kisuo 8h the advice aren by James 1. budiey, head of the Agricultura dnd Peecknient College al “Greensboro Tor colored wonen Wo retrain [ro% rexisteding acd yoling. He was | en reer caiiy applauded by the tats NOT QUT FOR. MONEY. bee us ia a yee ge is oe De ne: Pee ae Crane as 07 RA Ieee aan a Ge ee Re me ——— ll eee |Hawkins Applauded Freely At | Chestertown, Md. Meeting ~ Crisheld Times -., Speaking at the M. E. Cfarch Mr. “Ashbie Hawking, candidate for U.S. Senate, suid: “Some charge that I am after money. IT was 1 could get it to- morrow. I never saw John Walter Smith ‘nor O. 5. Weller the men sunning against me. for this office. A could see them, however, if 1 ‘chose to send for.them and in my ollie too, But the man who charges bribery in this case places himself in this class. There's’ not money enough in this country to muke ane sell my race. fam In the fight to win fe you those things which belong to-you. “who furnish the votes to elect white" men to office in Kent? You do, How many men have you on the Suite Central Committee—one. What can he do with two white men against his, I understand you have about 1200 colored votes and a few hundred whites and yet you only have one man on the koverning body of your pamy. Have sou a colored representative on the School bourd? = Why nut? We furnish fat places for the white folks and get nothing, not even a decent car to°ride in on the rail- rowl. Mave to so in a ‘Jim Crow apartinent” Throughoyt his address he was Mrs. Inez McWhirter, cook in Senator Harding’s ‘Washington home is looking forward to at least four years in the White House kitchen. Mrs. MeWhirter was ‘one of the first to congratulate the Senator on his arrival in Washington from the convention. * Lene eee EeEinenennnEee job Nol de Vo KU KLUX KLANS IN NINE STATES Cracker Organization Said To Hav Kilicd Man In Atanta, Ga, With well over 1,000 members enrolled Wednesday night, the Executive Committee for-the. National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People, voted to extend the drive ten days more. The decision came fol- lowing the big meeting at People’s-Church Monday at which more than 200 memberships were collected and following the general activ- ity of the teams during the week, which show- ed that they had just about hit their stride. ° Mrs. Addie Hunton, James A. B. Callis, Mrs. Laura Wheatley, their team leaders ; and workers are still confident that they can pass the recent mark set for them in the extension see Oe OO ana Auanta, Ga, Oct. 14.—The Ku Klux Klan, an’ organization to ter- rorize Negroes and maintain. white supremacy, is now established in Georgi, Florida, Alabama, ‘Ten- hess, | Mississippi, Texas,” Ken- tneky, Virginia und South’ Caro, tina, “iti al Opposition to the Ku Klux Klan has sprung up among representa. tive colored people, all over the country, Colored people are being urged 1 arm themselves and shoo! Kukiux on sight. ‘The Couneil of Christian Church- jes of Atlanta, petitioned Governor Dorsey to offer a suitable reward Yr the Kuklus who mysterious shot and killed George King, bell- man in Cecil Hotel two weeks az0 | THE VOICE OF THE NEGRO cAfter reading “The Voice of the Negro,” by Prof. Robert T. ; ~Kerlin). BY LUCIAN B. WATRING Our cause is just. Our cout of mal Ys righteous wrath; we cannot fail Though.wiow’ prayers should seem (o fail Unheard to eurth, a threatening pall Of darkness, deepening veil on vei Along our scarlet battle-trail, Naught cm our conquering spirit quail: We keep the faith—in spite of all— Our cause is just. We journey, hope is in our suil; We buitd, truth is each thundering nail; ‘We struggle, o'er each hindering wall ‘Through every hell that would enthral Gs, we will find Life's Holy Grail— Our cause is just. = If YOU have not Joined Don’t Forget WALSH'S” FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n’r BiddleSt’ Out They Go! 150 » worth up to $20 will go on sale tomorrow at these 2 prices < We're tired of high prices on women’s dresses. So are you. With one blow we're going to put them down to where they were in 1914. Here they are. . And: the range of styles and’ materials will make your eyes dance with joy. SATINS TAFETTAS TRICOTINES Hundreds to‘choose from in graceful, gorgeous ‘effects. Don’t wait another minute. Come and pick YOUR dress. a ‘ ; You'll thank us for the véminder. A dollar or so will hold your| _ ‘ selection’ until desired’ ey ae Ladies’ Ready-To-Wear-Storé: —yoos N Bat ANeaD Open every day (except Sunday) from 10 a m. to 10 p. m, BE WISE, PREVENTION 1 BETTER THAN CURE. A STICK IN TIME SAVES - NINE A person whose body is filled witt rich, pure blood resists disease of every ind, because blood Is Life. Now is the time to strengther and build-up your body by a new supply of rich, red, pure blood, thu: fortifying it against the rigours o the coming winter. : There are no finer or more re: liable remedies known to ‘medical botany’ than those used in. out reitl, gemulne, old-time, home-mnde absolutely. pure root. and. bert remedies; they are sold under the strongest irou-clad —gaarantee a: being genuine and thoropghly ‘re- liable. They are the remedies that purify and build up the whole body. ‘They are the remedies tha make weak, sickly men, womer and children strong and healthy. THEY ARE THE ,REMEDIE: THAT : MAKE A MAN, A MAN. Phone, Mt.:: Vernon ‘9478 \ee¥02/35 1] Saaaneaee| ie CONFECTIONERY & HONGHEG C. Webster’ Rawlings) <1: Sane DOEBRWINERS) 1ChaCR EM Cigars, Cigarettes,| Statipnonyy ‘HOME: COCKING}A: SEB Gt AL 901 DRUID HILL AVENUE pe aed ‘REOPENING DAY At St, John’s A..M. E. Sunday School, Sunday, Octo- ber 17th, 1920'at 3 p, m. Address by Mr. Joshua -E. Maxwell. Special Music for the occasion. _ J..W. Woodhous, Supt. Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor ; . SPECIAL’ ANNOU} .THE ORIENTAL. ; 829 Druid Hil ; Now open for bysiness: : ex Rolls, Records, Sheet Mua t and Graphophones solf'on 4 Stop i Sin 5 fa : , ARTHUR Es JOHNSO! Ps IR II BSN PARAMOUNT PRESENTS ? Jack London’s Great Story THE SEA WOLF? In Seven Powerful Acts. ‘The greatest story of the greatest modern writer ; of adventure. Every stirring episode of love, and : struggle vividly picturized on the sea., Played by ; a brilliant cast including Noah Berry, Mabel Julian ; Scott; "Tom Forman and Raymond Hatton. A great ; story of perils and passions at sea. ADMISSION, 17 and 11 CENTS ; "Tuesday, October 19th : —AT— ; : = Central Avenue near Monument Street. : Josiah Diggs, Seo. & Treas. Jas. HL. Hilbuys, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONRAY, OCTOBER 16 Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS _ Episode 11 COMMODORE FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS: “PEOPLE Versus JOHN DOR" i 5 acts ‘Also a Comegly semeteeyeaia easter ene Oro Tuesday—“THE SEA WOLF” 7 Acts. JACK LONDON'S GREAT STORY presented by Paramount ‘Tho greatest story of the greatest modern writer of adventure, Remy stirring spisede of love and struggle vividly picturlzed on iw gra. Played by-a britiant east including Nosh Merry, Mabel Julian Seott, Com Forman and Caymond Hatton, SCREEN MAGAZINE. SPECIAL CENTURY COMEDY ADMISSION, INCLUDING WAR TAX, 20 CENTS — Wednesday—PIRATE GOLD” Episode 5 . : UNIVERSAL WESTERN: COMEDY Thursday—"THE VANISHING RAGGER” No. 12 _EXAS GUINAN, the female Wm. $. Hart—dth Series aWo REE, WESTERN. COMEDY 5 ae eS ieee eer Friday—“THE DRAGON'S NEY” Episode 6 : Hodkinson Film Coxporaton presents 2 “PAE DREAM CHEATERS’ Peaturing Warren Kerrigan «| WESTERN CURRENT EVENTS 32 COMEDY . NE ee cece Saturday—“Ruth of the Rockies, Episode 5 : SHORTY HAMILEON (X WESTERN: STUEF—12th Series} International News No. 45 Larry Seamon in 2 reel Comedy « eae “pagan = BOY 4 ay Ri oer ny oN es + (eee i \ a 1") ee Ears LAC, ee ae a few a ee a He a am BY NOE EN A RO Eee Cs MH ie | (eT coe cca ere L'/ eeee la. earn ge Boh 7 4 sae eA ra 4 gic F inf esse L.Leshy - “présent Cecil B. DeMae @Ccll D. Ves \ PRODUCTIONS « WHY CHA A Paramount ta aN With Thomas Meighan, Gloria Siawoae f itothad no more faults than most men, BOG his governess rather than his svsetheart "8 Mrodgl a the Sfavom Chie” amused oto i tron in the end, Come and see how. 4 MODERN MARRIAGE in 7 BIG ACTS “y Larry Semon hi “SHE BSS COP" Spool MONDAY, OCTOBER'I) THEA Cerey and ‘Pre ° THE BEST INIPH Jas. c. GREEN HARRY. foray 2 bial WEEK BEGINNING SOND BEN MONDAY—Paramount Special Features Prewaiaeay HAWLEY, BABE DANIELS and THOMAS ah ae “WHY CHANGE YOUR WiFER WORT Cie put he WITT? WHS the HES the estatic sweetheart hours? Fuded into dulliig mony. Was he wholly to blame when another With the Joy of living, slipped into the place in higsit wife had left? WAS HE? ie t This ts a RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY REA £ sarry-SEMON in “TILE PLY COP" Speck! Come TUESDAY—FRANCES FORD ant ROSEMARY “THE MYSTERY OF. 13” BENNY LEONARD, World's Lightgeighe “THE EVIL EYE” Lai ey Tyrad Pictures presents EVE DORRIN Bae “YOUR WIFE AND MINES) Au exciting and ¢hellling meto-draima inf 5 :acgseay ree reer corre renner i WEDNFSDAX—RUTH ROLAND and her own conpungg “RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode CHARLES HOTCHINSON wud EDULE THORNTOW “THE WHIRLWIND” episode Century Comedians in “HHS MASTEL'S, pear digg LYETLE SAMBO in “DON'T ROC KTUE KOA'T? CRs THURSDAX—Geo, B. Scltz and Murguerite Courtot Iu gee , . i “PIRATES GOLD” Episod 3% ‘this is posltively one of une hest Serlals of tid: 36408 : BEN WILSON und NEVA GERBER Ince “THE BRANDED FOUR” Episoagy ALICE HOWELL 1S 3 SCREAMING ‘TWO. ace: COMED A REVIEW OF PROMINENT COLORED PLOPTELAR PACES In “A DAY IN 'THE NATION'S CAVITOW 786 creer amsatinamerns si eaapax S eae EDDIE POLO'& Thomas. Linghamg EF “THE VANISHING DAGGERS Shorty Hamilton in “Shorty Reduces The Tigh Cost! of Mack Sconett Comedians in “Che Quack DocionY BILLY PRANEY IN..A’ VERY PUNNY. CO} SATUBDAY—MARIB WALCAMP and ‘ull. star: east, } ‘Acmysterlous story. of China with ‘continud +. “THE DRAGON'S NET pote es SPAN and JEAN RAGE Be a EE A : ; BeTeerpaperesoresrer ese. THEATRE = 4 GILMOR AND SARATOGA STREETS : DOORS WHA, BE OPEN t SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1:30 P.M. OPENING DAY WITH ‘SPECIALLY ARRANGED JAZZ BAND ORCHESTRA TOM MIX in “THE WILDERNESS TRAIL” FIRST RUN SERIAL “BRIDE 13” A Six Reel Fieture, Full of Pep. A serial that is different from {he rest. Never Shown in any other theatre in the city before, Also a 2 Reel Sunshive Comedy “MONEY TALIS" Docs 1? (DIRECTION OSCAR M. SCHERR) re at BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER i6ih, 1020, 2 P.M Norma Talmadge in “THE DEVIL’S NEEDLE” George B. Seitz, the man you all know, in “PIRATE GOLD "Episode 1 LITTLE SAMBO IN A RATLLING GOUD COMEDY ee TURSDAY—WoL 5. HAs, the old boy fumnsell i “HELL'S HINGES” s NOt GOOD SEKIAL— : Ruth Roland in “Ruth of the Rockies” Episode No, 1 “SHE MALE VAMPIRE? A Good Comedy WED NESDAT Harry Carey in “RIDERS OF THE LAW” Ben: Wilson and Neva Gerber. in, “Branded Four” 1 "A Genuine Monkey Comedy—"MONKEX STUFEY * Cae aan tTTT TIT \ aaa anRmnema —aneRSpAx—— An All Star Cast in “THE DISCARDED WOMAN” ‘A Keystone Comedy “ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER” Also a 2 roel Western Picture all of fife and aetion that will mutke you sit up aud cikenotice, a - asa ? 4 DOUGLASS FAIRBANKS in “DOUBLE TROUBLE” ; ~ ‘A picture you will all enjoy JOE RYAN in‘“HIDDEN’ DANGER” Episode 1. | A Serial full of mystery and magic that keeps you géssing. Joe | 7 Ryan is at his best in this picture, ‘ : “POOTPRINTS” Big V Comedy with FATHER MUGHES... § SATURDAY st eee , WM. FARNUM jin“They-Lone Stor: Rang ga Zeca caaeae vies: Aaapinnns for Horses in Chie Pict ee cease \ “BRI Die 3 ea ee Geen FRE sR RRS HE So RESORT Do UES RISER II FOE SIS SET RUST ae STS te CM a eens SEY NI mee es) ae irre at is ay ABBR s tea See . : i aig 7 Ws fe fs : ; 2 3 i THE AFRO-AMERICAN We oc Bi [New York ‘inston, of the city rather, Mr. and “other 8, 2104 N. Sunday in unday 2 er, fof Phila fis. sist fovroia Hi i a end’ Ha Nae pets a? wit cli 5 fer at. "Cal Jato, hershomi EES Bryan én ibsas an Seo v Gfster-In-lany pea, NX Grim’ ties is, 10 08 onda THEN 5 mentor pesstes eurPa. Kitiean: Pa toun Psat 30 Peaviet Seayiite fale Club Ftenderes iMtoshe onde sei et ry tr as land TOnEain Frisher 0! Simic Fitehett S Evening. saeiphia. ain. 0 ar Br Ane. Foturned days in Fas returned along the Vest’. Roland ty in_ honor gon ~ Taylor. sireere pinoy’ E Agte™ hour Leavers ‘veing Se AL Green of 427 vevsfeturned from FeeenjSpring Valley. ak rScott. of 66: jas" been’ confined Hesston, several peGcof: 1104. ng: triends in filo. City. Rinkeold. of 229 av. E>, Adam Seals. 2. Sele Laten of afro a ix. Gamaon sins thes pee’ gt Dad Neat Pine after Facisit art's Counts ieee eer fare Nelson of. Asbury peieisiting. ther mother Piearde’at Brooklyn, Ma Eiitsaivide, her stay with Finjeteher of 1620 Druls BE jJohin. Southall, of St. aierly-” of. Baltimore Pirie efter: an’ extonalve Paiow: stone Park, Mont. jgzavisited: Spokane,, Pas: ipeWashington, “and ‘spent Fissure, B.C. 28rd fiigocationded: the. Eiks Peacantas: City, where the Friopazon nis: Eco old Elk Meena’ Monumental Lode Peaitimore’- Md, where’ he Pasacenenibershio Pesseete ts rturned to:her Eicmeencstréct, after. spend- Rimectin: Massachusetts; on Pyentucket: Island. Pesersisby, accompanied by Ee veaivjof Philadelphia, Pa. Patron) gars: Janie Frisby ee suaitlians, E: Madison FeChicago: for, an ex- aut ie bois, 20242. MoCulioh pill tor: she ‘past ot Somersett’St. extended, trip be Bs eth i\s:° Mrs. William’ GtZeakins ‘has return- }}6a. toma visitiivvith . relatives and sl friends tn Washington ana” George- slice tea 8 i ~iMiss: Ghivia{A:"Phomas, daughter of [MA and: MrachW{ Thoinas of 603° W. Veanyalecacgegtiig among the vound “|eirlg trom#saltimore ‘attending school at: Princess /Agne! Academy. Sk ednRERIBith ‘and Mrs. Car- tnllig: Bovangeot.714 S; Green’ St., have n; |returned’shemosafter visiting the falt st |!" Richmond-va. . | * Mra aBrooks has returned to s.|her homens!" Phitadethpla after a 7 | pleasant. wait vith her parents Ar. and Mrs. WHEE Guantha, of Mosher ‘St ‘Mrs.¢Bt0gu$ was formerly Miss Aldean Guanthagey. + Mrieerusn Laurence and cousin Iss: BRbIB* Cook, of 1420 Mosher St, [ve:retimea from thelr three weeks ationeat Snow Hill, Ma. ‘Mlgs\iWithelmna Anderson _enter- fared sen friends at her residence, AW. iEatayette avenue, iast Sunday evening; October 10th, Misa Gertrude oki =MP.‘Leon Henty, Mr, Herbert sLClalgeitr. Pimery Waters, Mr. Jones it Caetrorl dg; Ma. ‘| SEM Jno. Hayes has arrived homé at .4| 18205. Monument street, after visit~ nt|ieafls. sister and neiccs at Dover, Deli“and Wilmigion, Dela. : % Miss. “2, B. Deneal, graduate nuse'of Provident Hospital, has of) retlirned to the city and is stopping| ‘Y ati809 Pitcher street, Phone, Mad. Rigdt4-W. © | '|28itiss Sarah Stone, of 25 N. Caroline _[eBReL as Zoturned home after @ mest g fselighttul stay visiting her mother-in- (ae: Mrs. Mary Horne of Rocky] iN) Mount, N.C. itertainment At A St. Francis Hall a ‘gyspy camp was given in the hall of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church by the Rectory Association Thursday and Friday evenings. The proceeds are to pay for the instal. lation, of a heating plant. Mrs, E. I. Blay is che president and Miss Nprnie D. Lansey, secretary. A Divorces Granted games Bond has been granted ap ab- soe divorce trom Helen Bond, 1630 Madison: street. /John Plater, 725% W. Saratoga St. ias been granted an absolute divorce Grom ,Claro Plater, of atlantic City. onthe ground. of desertion, Davis ind Bishop represented both defend. nts. WOMAN PROFRSSOR SPEAKS THURSDAY CITIZENSHIP MERTING AT THE YW. C.A. UNDER THE AU- SPICES OF THE SUFFRAGE CLUB Dr. Mary Lons, white, of Goucher Getter will speak on Gitizenship, at the YW, CA. this Thursday alghe aniler' the auspices of the Suffrage club, : TOWSON WOMEN ORGANIZE: A number of women of Towson or- anized a Republican club last Monday right. starting with 40” members Meetings will be held every Monday right at St. James A. U, 3M. P. Church ‘The following: officers were olected: Fars. "Snsiin Gray, 329 Hillen Road, président; Mrs. Mary Blake, vie resident; Mrs. Susan Johnson 38 Rallrond avenue, treasurer and Mrs Martha Davaise, § Lennox avenue secretary. HOUSE PARTY AT TOWSON [aif and Mrs. Geo, W. Henry, of Fairmount avenue. "Towson, gave a Deautifil house party at thelr resl- Yonee last Thursday evening in honor ot Mr. and Mrs Hugh Mulzac, chlet Meer’ of the S. S. Yarmouth, who were married two weeks ago; and Mr. ‘ind Mrs. Chas. Rodgers, Mfr. nnd Bra Aven Roigers. Misses Lavinia and Blain Mulzac, R. Steele, Caroline Bradshaw, Mrs. R. Cohen and Messrs. Hugh Norman and Laurence Mulzac. MARRIAGE LICENSES. aheees Bases. Se Fee Mataw ae ebe: Eliza Garden, 26. ‘yeorse Johinen’ 43, 42 7, Hughes St: ate Wiliams, 4, Toseph Turner, 57, 309 Gilmore St. ; ‘Carrie Tarzexs. 2, Adolph Woodward, 23, 2123 Division St; Geneva Parker, 20. David Hward, 48, D.. 492 Baker St. ; ‘Agnes. Purvey. 20 Wim Tetterano, 2% 18% Amity. St: Olivia WA Sialvor, 22. toh Witiame, 28,1518 Penna ave. ‘Blanen Simms, 24. saimes Johnson,’ 29: Graco Matthews 38, WC, ew. Peres St John W. Bowman, 21; 1609 Franklin St: Laura Dail, 20, Menry Robinson, 20, Wash. D. C.; ‘annie Webb, 28. Wash, 'B. ©. Rasmond Hamilton, 58. Wash, D. C.: Lula M, Collins, 48. Wash., D. C. Robert Allen, 22, 426. Wilson St. : Fannie Wingfield 23, |Judsn Bush. 44, W., 202 S. Bethel St. ; ‘Berth Freeman,” 21 Tohn W. Corts, 21, 201 Hoffman St.; Clara Coate, 2. Wm, Towers. 217 Odessa Wilams, 18, 4 8. Royenster St., 2 John Jones, 55, 46 S.. Temple St.: Susle, Moore, 38 Bernard Dudley. 22, 521 Saratoga St.; ‘Ivy Brooke, 18. [Columbus Butler. 24, Eastville, Va.; “Vota Fletcher. 93, Harry. Hawkins, 31; Virginia Jack- json. 20. 805 Haus St. fécame Sosbx, 45, WW! Marte Morn (nga 42, W946 Linden ave Wm. Walker, 27; Betty Clinton, W.. 522 Saratov, St. Harvey Gaines, $4, 1021 MeCulloh St. inate Hall, 35, Maniel Watt, 21, 1127 Druid Hill ave.: ‘Alberta. Henry. 19. Thomas: Pryer.. 24, 710 Ensor St.; Sarah Fenr¥, 18 Wm. Walker, 21, 628: Saratora. St Betty Clinton, 28. “ |Georee Curtiss, 22, 615 Watresent St.: Lota Mosely. 20. Marion raves, 27, 1108 Hoffman St.; Mary Gardener, 21. George Wise. 39. D.. 520 West St.: Clara Cauls, 38. W. Clarence Shields. 28, $07 MeCulloh St.; Bessie Windor, 22: Wat Harris, 24. 418 Gilmore St.; Vir- Rinia Tavlor. 29 °° Henry Willard, 32, 402. Dallas St.: Edith. Harrig, 22. Alexander. Johnson.. 25. Boston ; “Mary ‘udaon,-Pasnadena. 3d Clarence, Brown, 708 Presstman .. St.; “Naney. Evans, 26. 4 Charles Keith, .;27, Wash.; ; Virginia > Baxter, 27.. i ey Faves’ Hacker. 36. 9. Dallas., St; So Lizate SThomaal shad cs! Zh Bonne Brooks. gz Lancaster St. Four Generations: Three will vote for Hawkins} Sarah Chalvs vs David Chavis, Roy IS. Bond, attorney, : James W. Jones ve. Georkie Jones WBphriam Jackson, attorney. katie Gertrnde Smith vx. Wm, Smith SEphriam Jackson, attorney. Hawwood Smith ys. Mare Smith. Mohert G. I. Brown, altorney. Rev. & Mrs. Douglass Back Rev. anad Mrs, Frederick Doug: lags have returned from Cairo, Ml. where they attended the annual session of the Illinois A. M. 1 Conference. The conference met in Ward Chapel, where Dr. Doug: lass pastored before covaing te Bethel Church. Mrs, Doug. has Jius: relinguish ste prestdonzy of the Tinois: Conference brinch a! she Women's Mite Mission ry $9. ‘ciety. Fi Local Methodists have planned a big reception for Bishops M. W. Clair and Robert E. Jones, who jwere elevated at the last session of the M. B. General Conference. The affair will take place at Sharp Street Memorial M..E. Chureh on Monday evening, November 22, The bishops Were the guests of honor at a big reception given by the Methodists of New York cits last Monday night. NAZARITES IN PHILLY Gave Big Excursion There Sunday Of East Week Severn} hundred ocal members of the Order of Nazarites went to Phila- fleiphfa on Sunday, Octoher 2, to pay in fraternal visit to the lodges o£ that jeity and New Jersey. Following lunckeon.at Orange Hall the visitors and their hosts marches to Wesley M. F, Zion Caureh, at 18th and Lombard streets, Following an address of weleame hy \vitliam Banks and a response by William Kimble, the members listened te an Instruchve’ sermon by Rev. Alex- ‘ander Hannum, pastor of the church. ‘The work of remodeling the two dwellings at the southeast corner of MecCulloh und Mosher streets for use by local lodges of the Most \Warshin- ful United Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland is about completed. The buildings and improvements cost about $75,000, A formal opening will take Place as soon as the furniture is in- be aaa ees Pas to — ee i ioemogt E ee ee Eee Se eee ee ee [ee Le a 5 EN) Se Eo fe LS Re os beeen eS ee aN : 7k Eee ee << e pee Arce us ie ES os $ ees | ee peters i oe ee Pa B < ° ’ EEE ys Bargains !!\ Seis © fs o 8 eel bet fee ba hee b> \FERR- BURTONS GB | ee Hele: Syne i PI ie aa Having moved in my Large New Store a ce 1 P 1 ‘ eee «12142 Pennsylvania Ave. This oat jae 7] I am ready with a large stock of Ladies’a and Gents Le eal nl ready-to-wear garments 4 Usey Le A few hints in this advertisement will interest you, I SHsccldeeASe<c=] hope to the extent of co ming in and seeing for your- self what a-big crimp I am putting in the high cost of clothing. ' EVERY GARMENT IS REDUCED 10 to 20 PER CENT % This same reduction applies to everything sold during . . this sale EA ‘ +i i eB a This Beautiful Suit This Beautivul Suit Sc ABH iN PRICE AT Price: 4 yp Me ’ i Aa \ Hine $29.5 40.00 4/4 iiss, $279 0 Ge 7%) i § 4 is A £ oy LE 6e) : . 9 os RK with a discount of 20 with a discount of 10 per cent to-come off percent to be deducted f | should be inviting. should «interest any f | thughtful buyer. / Fh *| of Come in, make your selection and leave a deposit Nja F * and get thebenefit of the New Stock oe he ESN Y Tes : 4 2 . ie 7 SAMUEL L.. BURTON SUS al essai een ea ach eas ; pai4i/ PENNA. AVENUE: 3. (NEAR DOLPHIN STREET | Divorces Filed Banquet For Bishops. Masonic Hall Ready PUBLIC AUCTION SALE SMITH’S STORE—1330 PENNA. AVE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15th, 1920, at 10 A. M. Consisting in part:—Bed Room Suits, Chairs, Wardrobes, Dressers, Carpets, Druggets, Hall Racks, ete. HARVEST HOME GATHERING AT FISHERMEN AUDITORIUM, 411 W. Biddle St. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15th, 1920 Under the auspices of the Columbus Perpetual Fand Association Music by Prof. Rochester's Syncopated Orchestra 7 Admission, 35 Cents, including War Tax ‘Mrs. Eulla Taylor, Pres. Mrs, Annie Gwathney, V. Pres. Mrs. Willie Miles, See. Refreshments on Sade. 1 HAM STRAIGHTENING COMBS s We manufacture and supply the lealing Beauty Coleges and Profes. sStonal Hair Dressers with Perfection Maty Straushtentag Combs, ‘The hest straightening comb made, espeelally for lutte culture and all kind of hair dressing tools, College Perfection Biruightentng Comb oer eet Tal parttoulnes TNE Fay direct front us and save money. COLLEGE COMB SPEQALTY CO. 1 West 14th St. New York HOURS 9 A. M. TO 7 P, M. MRS. ELEANOE STEGALL, Hair Vim Method Sealp Trentment Fuclal Massage Manicuring ‘Hair made in all styles 416 W. Hoffman Street Baltimore, Md. 7 FORMERLY AT 1103 PENIVA. AVE. ated es ee ay, — == EON a Beis A Pe ‘ ; a a wim 1) Bi ae age Be Eee ; ee / a ere JARCH SOCIAL. EULOGIZES DRAT Impressive memorial services wer' jheld by the Arch Social at Allen A. M F, Cured last Sunday evepnge. 1b Batraductory remarks were by Ceors Bailey, the president. Won Leh luclivered the oration, Solos wer sunge dy Mrs. Henriette Whittington and Miss Lilian. Stewart The Arch Social rehestra, ted) WWalter Batson, and the Hike Mal [chorus alsa Furnished musical nun Hers, |The mombers whi died during past year were: Robert Shiels, Wal 3F Williams Jobn Vowoll and Charl (Garner. : i‘ REAN@nenerieharxaw: 4, Revs A. Clayton Powell, at New York Lies, has heen ennducting an evanelfstic campaign at Leadenhall Street Rantist Church this week, tn- der the Joint auspices of the church and the ¥. M,C... Misle Is hetng furnished by a chorus ‘of 100 voices. junier the leadership of the M, W. Spool rc nities MER News From ' Washington Washington, D. C., Oct. 14—Thirteen schools of the district were opened ‘Monday night with a record breaking enrollment... A. complete change in the school s¥siem of operating the pr mary grajles $# s00r, to be ordered by Supt. Prank W. Balloo, whereby. rst land second grade pupils would be ziven Instruction five hovts a day In- Stead of three hours. This change the’ Superintement pelleves would benefit hundreds of pupils “and would aive"them mn appariunity to lear in fone year what they do in two under the present progarm, . Dr, Van Schick former president of the Selioot Board of the District of /cotmmbla, De W. HI, Wson, Profemte Kelis Mitier, Dr. Creed M. Childs, Rev. Emory Be Smith, Mr. Neval .H. ‘Thomas and Hon, Archihndd Grimike, aildressed a iiass Meeting at Florida Avenite Baptist Church hetweent 6th and Tth siroets, N. Ws, Oct, 4M at 8.16 P.M under Ue euspices of the School Welfare League to allay public unrest ant promote welfare of the School Ryster, : ‘A resolution dectating that _ assio- tant Superintendent of Public Schools, Rosene C. Bruce possesses the ability equipment, dlevotion, singleness of pur ‘hose, an_dtho manly: and morat stam ina to stand his high place as eduea-, tional Teader of the enloral public {achinats was adopted. The resolution aso painted aut thal hue tinaing of the ooard of education [relative to the so-called Bruce Casi auld he set a final. [wm Henry Campbell, 22 years old favno ‘eonfeseu Co the kliling of Mrs {Gertrude Mann, a white muste teache Yon Maveh 12th, last was indicted by luke Federal grand jury Monday on a leharze of Mest degrée murier, Camp: ‘hell, also confesses he attacked Mrs [Resle (teason, white, assaulted Mis Louise | Siininons a" eotored schoo teacher and also Miss Mary, Saunders white, ‘The police department doubt tn trath of Campbell's. confession con: corning the attacks upon the thre Hast named. [the RY. 7. U, of Florida ‘Aver Baptist Church held its quarterts meeting at the above named church last Wednesday evening. A special jmusical program was presented follow- (Mire. We A. Taylor tn pastor of the a'r an adress by Ses. oa, Henry fore Sage Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT | Tt Is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, sclence, literature and ort. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. | All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIO 1627 DRUID HULA) AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms, Open day and night. Register early before the fall rush.’ | eos , Cut-Rate Druggists . ; Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week . eS $1.10 IS YOUR BLOOD RIGHT 0c. ; 8.8. 5. Ifnot, A.D. S$. BLOOD REMEDY §—_CALDWELL'S 88¢. . six, times stronger than any other SYRUP PEPSIN ——————__ bloo dremedy, will put it RIGHT. 47c. $1.90 One bottle lasts nearly a ‘month —_— 5. S.S. ‘ PRICE, $1.00 BOTTLE $1.20," $1.49 snag OEOO BOTTLE SYRUP PEPSIN.. | ).. Glover's Mange Remedy in Stock, CALDWELL’S | kaneis If you want it, get it quickly for it a M 7 ) NEW DISCOVERY hard thing to get these days. * = § “~—_———— Fa : ee . bee! 30c. WELTER’S TOOTH POWDER. FATHER JOHN = 26 Cents : 5, O8e 50c. eS eles ee - _ BISHOP'S $1.25 SARSAPARILLA ~ Te. HAIRTONIC, IRON AND IODIDE. OF POTASH SCOTT'S" “"h Alc, 4 For the Blood) 89 Cents 2 7 EMULSION. 35e 4 . i FREEZONE Special SATURDAY. Only B00. 3s ale SPECIAL! SPECIAL!!! erie ' ‘se, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 ONLY dae css . NELSON'S HAIR VIM AND TONIC 19. each ek. HAIR DRESSING —_- Each customer limited to 6 packe © ~~. 21. ages altogether,’ - 75c. a et dy ONE DAY ONLY . MILK’S"- °35c. TIZ IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, WE EMULSION ‘. 31e, WILL GET IT’OR YOU. - 6c; \ LADIES ~~. WHY SUFFER WITH IRREGUKAR PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? 4 - 7 Ree Sel MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT. PEY/VITONE} Why nowei $1.30’ Per Bottle: i ied 5 Boo oe Sia ae HY A PRIMER: FOR WOMEN VOTERS ‘This department is being con- ducted by Mrs. Augusta T. Chissell, fa member of the Colored Women's Suffrage Cluf of Maryland, for the benefit of women who wish to in- form themselves in regard to: their newly acquired duties and priv Heges as voters and citizens. Questions are invited and should be directed to Mrs. Augusta. T. Chissell, care of The Afro-Amexi- can. Question—What good will it do women to vote? t : EVA Answer—Just’ what it does for men. It will give women power to protect themselves in their per- sons, property; children, occupa tons, opportunities and social re- lations. It will enable them to get done what ought to be done. AS it has made certain classes of men, formerly treated as interiors because disfranchised, more nearly equal with other men, 90 St will make all classes of women more nearly equal with men and with leach other. Question—I do not understand voting for the loans, will you kindly explain? KATE Answer—If the city is to meet its responsibilities adequately and in a sound business way, it must bring its water system, its sewer- age system, its harbor facilities, its schools, its paving and all muni- cipal undertakings up to the stand- ardized requirements of a. great modern city. And it must pay the cost either by the loan method of finance or by the high, tax method. "he loans eventually pay for them- selves, The loan plan of paying for developements and improve- ments‘has been adopted by. prac- tically every progressive city, Vote for the loans, Question—Where may I secure a copy of the much talked of "Covenant?" NETTIE Answer—Write to the Just Gov- ernment League and they will mail you one. Question—Have the —¢olored women registered in large num. bers? EVA Answer—¥es, they have done well. Maryland women will help to put Maryland in the Republican column. WILL. VOTE DOWN SUNDAY MOVIES SUFFRAGE CLUB TO AID LORD'S DAY ALLIANCE ‘The Atth Ward Woman's Suftrage Chub agsured Rev. BL. Burbank, white, representatve of the Lord's. Day [Alliance that women will vote against movies and other Sunday sports at the comin: election. Regular meetings of the Club are held each ‘Tuesday eS eee gee ee rere cea Alexandria, News Alexandria, Va., Rev. W: A: L. Han- oo ok htgtend, Var-will Be So on eat oue bestanlng Sunday night Oct. 10th, at Zion Bap- tist Chutch, S. Lee street, Rev, S. ML. Sasen pastor, $1,000 Rally began at Robert's Chapel Mf. BE. Church fast Sunday. ‘Men's inegting was held at 3 P. AL A Metal ponte consisting. of iteT8, ea rT tones members was rendered. The speaker were: Rev. reer einer B.D, Eaton 8. Christian Advocate and ‘others, Rev. |Adolph_ Huynes, pastor. IP gtart Wika of 212 N: Fayelt St, 18 ‘confined to his home. ‘Miss Florence Geddis, of Buffalo, N. Y¥. is the guests of her aunt Mrs. se att Ge Sto Ne West street ‘The N. A. A. C, P, held its monthly eentae eaday: evening. at the Com munity Center DR. BELL TO WED WILL TAKER MEMPHIS GIRL AS BRIDE Dr. James Raward Bell, 1605 | N. Mount street, will leave this Satur- day for Memphis, where he will be married to Miss Musette Neal, daugh- tor of Professor and Mrs. C.’3. Neal. of that city. ‘They will Teave ona wedding trip, which will take in Cin- einnati and New York, the latter place Delng his old home. ' A reception to tie newly. ‘wedded pair will be given in New York, On their return Dr. jand Mra, Bell will reside at 1224 N. Gllmor street, wihch home he recent- hy purehased. : INCORPORATION PAPERS FILED ‘Thru Attorney Robert G. J. Brown, articles _ of incorporation for the George TW. Johnsn Remedy Compound Company were fed with the State Tax Commission Wednesday. ‘The cone vern ‘will be capitalized at $20,000. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes’ Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. ‘Pry it. 6c everywhere, By mafl 60c. Agents wanted, MME. BARNES 1018 N, CAREY STREET 521 MOSHER STREET ‘Wishes to introduce to you ‘the superiority of the Walker Method "The more you use the Walker ‘Method the more you witl be irres- istibly drawn to use it. Yam pre- pared to give the treatment er to tench the method. ‘WALEER'S PREPARATIONS | FOR SALE AT Combinga Made Ur. Mad 2128.3) WHITE SWANN HASRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE ‘Hair dressing, facial massage Monicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is. open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas award- Jed. For terms phone Mad. 2602-v Mme. George H. Carter fo a grad. ‘eeke pant ra stops ‘Tobacco Es! ‘Simply send name, 20 derfal eral 2s soainn Dossy Biaers, Dept. ss 8 Sis HAIRDRESSERS’ f - BUR ONLY ONE, POINDEXTER. f 833 DRUID HIL. AVENUE, ‘hone Mt. Vernon, 682-37 :. | EXPERT. MANICURING; AND. MASSAGING.°9 —spRETAT, NOTICE <4 MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOK Sig school Js open for teaching, Madam C. J. Walker's and the air Vim systems. . ‘Scalp: treatment, manicuring, facial méssage and weaving.’ ‘Call or write, Phone, Mad: 278-07. 507 BAKER st. Baltimore, 34. Mrs; Lillie Jones a 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AYE goaLp TREATED with she wom erful POR® AIM GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow tlie pair in six months, Inetraction oes in the Poro System. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO .Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Mas- sage. We specialize on ehort and svubborn hair, We are also pre- pared to texoh the system at Our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET Madison 5548-3. ae Mme. M. E. Moorehead’s BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue | \ BAITIMORE. MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Mas-- saging, Manicuring, “Weaving, etc. My schoo! is open for instruc-. tlon. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. We will grow your hair one inch” in one month, Give us a trial - THE HAIR VIM. WAY is the best eo salentiie Was rit . ir goods and toilet a1 MME, EVA SMITH on "2439 OAK,STRERT PORO TREATMENT Ani. Instructions! given at 70 _geong Sineen, Telephone Mt Vemion 946 — MME. M. S. JOHNSON’S.;. Hair Food and ‘Straightener Preparation. || Makes the hair softiand ‘zlosey, 'T especiatiy recommeid it after having tried it with avscess for at least three yenre, What'tt ter ¢ = for me cap be done far otbers, Give it 9 trist. MMR, JOHNSON | 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. \GE SEVEN renee Wins Meet jutclasses High School And Morgan College By Good Score In Municipal : Games | pENDLETON WINS apres Both Mile An¢ *4éie Runs In Good ‘ “Time Public Schou! 110, by whunne < 1 of thirty-seven points, carrie the First Annual Municip ess helen Briel HI Hark, oF siluy afternoon. we Waesehe Street Schuo coat fy Four events: ail took Uh fe piace in the eighty yard dash the Ss yards relay’ eorze Hi, Pendleton, af the i school, won tlhe ansle sane elt vung, white Cornelius fompswn of Alorsaen College, Look hort daslies, tonscan Cotteze captured (hirl ngs, The High Sehoal with enyy-seven points stand Unie, pay wat towns g's Troan BERR hel tp splendidly in the 200 rd dash, : guvversal Tandreal persons witmeas: the gamnes and silver cupsi were aedter) Une whiners. Bee ee ag as Brie Sond New 0 ceo 8T pnts man Walle eeyceeeceHO pettts Pret seve sete TED pins Bb ser tts S22T pean Me ond Sia Tied Torna iets Chae 6 fons tone Mtedie Cleanse cad ots Mies Aveo fe RNs does fats dbetog Sobor ssccoessesconel pean bo Vaden PASH Wen by Carneti= ‘Thompsnon, Monsan Colleen, Conrte Mien iheiy Atbbetle Tinh see ie Aras raweas Riwton Atbtetie fis, Tate Tite 10 fee, pi HAtede ilte—Wivar byte ee ses Catv aide; Tae Catered High Seu seem fier tiaserab, Vs tte, tar ee fy YARN UNA hy tet ive, Goieret Higis See Wi fives Public Seend 110, sean wise lew Auhewlay Athhete bie tira, Pinte i tin I ance YARD REN—Won by Geane JPremitcisn, Chega Tig, Sets ‘prone MeL, Tetlletany Catered sli teat dae Miche BB," ovr ih sete, ttt“ yn 23 oe ) GSE MILE REN—Wwen by Goor Bewiletuty oterad Hite Sete Wwe doris, Webley Aree Ts Botan, sevserd : Claeeare Teint Bre tie seine tide we Ee 2 BBe see: scetay—won eater Callete “Tannen "Ebene cs Wallin Pieter, tan Atte dena, des Publier’ Some Se aid, ie Uta, tos Boe PAID Wasth8in) hy tp en, table Melouel Neu BV Wee Rei Pits Soe Sa tt eve psec He done, Publ: sn TE thie, time J-b se iors ner 36 one FAM DARI -nivey unnbe 115 po Wen ty Gs He sieges, ab iv hy 11)” Wastes Pal fhock Nim 11D. sews? Art ps Tubhe seot Ne 18 ted fe EMIED RELA Y=sdums vase JPPrennts [Win hy Paine: ene Tiye Wes, Hates, (eer an pia Waters tie Stopes Gh Coltcoe, ascedol, Vame tt 3 BPAXUING GRGAL INI AWon PPro, babi] Sehont de ats, Wer Turner. Mabie sekuut So, 112 ts ersard hoes, Puan Bri son Tie third,” Distant SSISG BEGAD JUMD Wi fue tule seed Wh ules piso Athothe Cis, entle D XNING HOM, SPIRE AND JUMI jan tee hiner” Arising, AUC ‘Men tlh: Artin Gives jt Matetie Clade weed; Ebil ity ay Stes Parva Athi psi "Wtsiice Hite Set Ie WELYE ROURD SHOT LUT SB be Mion 1. ones, | Atbentan tie Chae Iai Soot EpPrstiosMutene cheb, send Pres Ww victcies, Sonia College Fi bt Beil 0 in Mere SU the ahateur "Ault Brononrs treteree— Yon, wan, 2 Ppenins SSF of Battin inks 1D. K, Younger aster, i. Kayph W. Keng, OB lipere— Wan, Supt ley Ge Mecastee gD: Bh HL Bis. Wa, §. Titman parrer Sonn L. Clarke, irk of Course—W- Bernaed We sreetore—tl. SUlton “Gross, We Hiedtee, Chartes 1. dolinson, ir pce Wrights Perec. L. Davis, Cart surpi: spor” cee aL, Witton th Afb. G. Pemington, GD, Me ats S's. ‘Booker 2S rhati—Liosda Clark. Jghwodian ot Priese—W. G. Bwal ew | FIELD JUDGES Fwwting Broxd Suop—H. Lait . B.A. Bureess. inning Broad Jump and “Running Sten and Jumps-P. J. Kadan, A LScpinia, Warten Webbs Ke "Pound Shot—ailen is. Georse B. Murph, visi Ou Numbers—it, 1, 3 Avo Bean : feighing And Stamping—gohn i ye W.S. Pitman oN Chicargo Shuts Out Bacharachs oe Rube Foster’s Team Puts Coat Of Whitewash On The Atlantic City Champions SERIES TIE | _ Deciding Game Scheduled : For American League’ | Park, Washington |, Bette: else TOS Sereesy eave that ever pucked the Biaek Sox Kall Park at Westport, Rube Pos- ter’y American Giants pf Chieaso whitewashed Diek Redding and the Jucharach Glants of Atlantic City Wednesday by the score of 6 too fhe Kame was the ninth of a series he two clubs ave playing for the colored championship of une United States, Bach team has now wou four games aptece and the tie is to be played off in Washington on ‘Thurstay, Wiith Mr. ‘Foster, who is direct ing the nine eolured elubs of the Western League were Jyhn W. Connors. und other ollicers of Ute Yacharach Club uf New York who ace making an effort to establish st Jeane of colored bail teams In the Hast for_next_ your, Sot omy was the Athutie City ‘eam out hiL in Wednesday's game, hut the Western hoys outiehted them, dnd when Gairdner ot Chi- cago ‘ran back nearly i the fence in the last inning to get Barbers impatvent bit ine his Weare band, Buse ter's. bes pulled off at pki’ that shook the vvererowded stands, An- tier of the dazzling fielding plays was Warfield’ pick-up and throw of Barber's single in the third, whieh caught Treadwell going froin tinst to third. Fans were treated te me signe of t enlured umpire behind the plite and there was no Kickin onahis decisions, The séore Chicaze pozoogor Bachavache vovvovue -LINCOLN-SHAW GAME IN PHILLY OCTOBER 30 Champions of South jw Meet ‘The Champwas of North ai Nativiued ; League Baseball Park, Linevin Conversity, us Yet: H— You an auusiat ygioune ut ater sonny eer snd Me Me tee Eta ais Season dato i hack He nto Bae, BME HSE toate leh igetepatto M1312 i ‘owand Lanseosiige Cavwon tanecrans Teacopon tiettotey, Cag Ces tnt eon scan sean 8 feumraey“teune, Una mi eae Miateon awe onl yoann ue [incu the tltoug teats Dat GL [ined Wa Wa ect inne it aku Hiei, ti stew at ay anol linett saat ner erittigtens apy by tut talesing at sayiie eau bal eve mba wcll Nery ota Ss oe Which a tng “aomttetaeet a Pied We FGentghae “Vhs seen Uwe rariek Vth irs, tas Untus wots Ol a hea faieticy Sot we Matgateat ata i Mian ttounot sare, belt nee apne Waller tate hah ieee cA back tan hte eveF chutasiel tie. sil, imi Wo tattinlr Wt Rete Hotes Tres out heals tear th jeter nettars a tue Mae ples Linn ust te nies tn cuevousy eee ube cau tue acuee wed ag Tire wie tie peosiactive ten ult Shusion tatu ter ta Miter vt Us eer M2. Breas aut eagles there fine tata sigue tore pect a tinauts Teata Mey A hy ct et ote mye Une ‘ten in hatsoay yees we Uereal UN Saini a sag Inge tact Hsivne" OL Git suai pully, WHE sete wn Waste gk agua Ue wre ioe sent Cengeuainee on thu tat ee ten ie wa St ce Ue aca el sr tae ner va kt Mae ele Sie ive ; essa ees epics RALPH DUNN TC COACH SHAW. (Southern Champions Ave dr Good | Shape for Comics Seon, Lo bitleighh 3. Co ue Tua! Shave f uve ests! i plannin dupa: ate te fesent or Lita yy vers tet, TU wi Jin Ue sear uae si siekuaiens Lin fein fo he tise th = Stat OMS [sieturimucaiver of) pars ithe imiention uf Shas ons sear, LO 86 prctially hes psa aoe | Footivait used at that fh owill be [remetnbssed ts) alt soe ta Hmenwrabte: aw. Use “ay cl “the ‘close method both sp ansive fant defensive plays, oF cae her fsains were oade be” 6k geet stil Hplnges “thr@neth ye” nda sinaiy the Stone Wall of tie qusytsatans was TKimately shat. (iwe walls ofanclent Tros. With this end ins! Shaw “had spent ne Tittle money. yt elt rt in securing the best mau: evr tor Conch and Players, eNCoaeh Baty Duan, yy hes his strategy an defierey >< ayie te tum Out a stiecesstul tean- ot seken for St Augiesting. has bet “eeured oy the authorities ~ Of Sie’. University. There ave with shim. iy otter nasi terest fas been urou 2 {3 Ue eles of Chilauetpnig by the aw Amn They are planining tea! seaturing events for the Shaw ar, “Ai with ie “engagement. of a twents-fou piece wand in views te ate. planting to give the Ubys a gris send oft sehen they arrive in the ey of Brotherly jLove onthe Dixie -Spreiat INDEPENDENTS OGANIGE A, number gf amen, © of indepmutent Droctivaies tinve “orgdnts ba "a politic cia, ‘with, 5th. amd beth eWard” voters + mombbiss "thay Sl wate for He kins for the Senateyame woes ovine te she Bemocrtie candidates Sl apuin the Toang, ese ge eee Colored voters: yCabenbesratie. lean- ings In the 1tth- aaah was ha organized. te work roF-Reatine. an or the resection te Compete ‘Charles Linthioums:Detiwrat, MY EIGHT YEARS IN EXILE FINAL CHAPTER—CONCLUSION «Copyright, Lowrie and Black Co., 1920) In my articles I have told of my travels and my impressions of foreign’ countries. 1 have not mentioned what I think of the reatest sport of all—boxing, J Lakes real men to put on the gloves. 1¢ takes men who are not afraid to hit and get hit, Iam not boasting, 1 am merely Stating facts. The sport, however, is not brutal, it is the exact opposite, Boxing today is retined, edacational and interesting towuy nothing of ils physical benciits, i 1 have scen men, with sallow faces and frightened looks take up bosing and in the space of & few months regain vigor and rep and look like gv0d, wholesome men again, ‘The trouble with the, public in the past seems to have been that it has judged the sport by the names of the men competing in prize fights—which form only purt of the sport. Knockwut Jones, Spike Doogan, Kid MeCoy, und the Zulu kid are a few of the names that are used by big men in the xoxing game. Others are Gunboxt Smith and Battling Nelson. Can you wonder the public forms queer ideas about the sport and gels to thinging that a boxing match js a blood.spitling mateh. in the urmy boxing received a great boom. Everywhere in the cxmps of the country Lhere were bovinge exhibitions and the sport wis conducted, cleanly, fairly and therefore trended towards the making of Better men and better soldiers. WHEN THE WAR STARTED Jn mentioning the war Linight add here that L was in Russia just at the beginning of Uhis great combat. Jn fact, | knew nrany ‘days vefore nat the great eoniliet wax brewing, 1 saw the surnies training in Phanee, F saw them training in feussta, sind 1 saw them training in Germany. Many. weeks before war way deekwed T happened io be wavel- ing by, Pullman Uhrough Germany. One morning the sound of bugle awakened ime wi ave L gazed out o€ the window) say a sigot that L will never forge. Thousands wt German oops Mauked by Uhlins were marching near where the train was po. ing. They were Tally eauipped wah the latest in war etal wment and were on their way to the fuss frontier, The countries ut Europe have not taken up Aosing serious ly as they probably will in the flue, ‘They are reatiging, the value of the sport and soon may haye daily fights of internation- al importance such as have been enducied in the Uniged Surtes, In closing, Zvill make plea to the American publieIl box: ing isn't what’ should be, Jet the American. peune restrict 1 if they will to make it a clean and manly spurt and exereise; but don't kill boxtg. “THE END" 40 MEN OUT {HAMPTON AN AT UNION) FOOTBALL sot | —_— Muycles, Taylor And Thompson Wil] Hoot Gutlook Be Missed In ‘hig Year's Seasons — Char Line-up Added to Con | ichmond, Vi, Qet, 14.—Wihite the uss oof Hucles, Taylor and ghumison,— Uivee All-Aneriety Incinbers Of the varsity, is keenly felt, this os 48 ofl set by the wondertul ability and iinmense amount vf pep being displayed bs Une present candidates. — Every one of the forky men arc out Lo make he varstty and Coach Lek: ina has got to do some Gull igur ing witen te picked the team. ‘The - schedule includes games fn Richmond win Goward on the Gun ot November Luicotn, A. & T. oi North Carling, Others with Morehouse at Atlanta Murgan Cot lege al Baltimore, St Raul a Lawrenceville und che annt lassie of Une seasote wita Hampton at Hampton on ‘Shanksgiving Vay ‘rhe Red and Slecl banner waved tor three years without « wrinkk bla singe Weseat, two of Utost yeurs without x sere against i Until the Lincoln mixup at Galle hore hast year, Aud tne exy Unt is most viten heard aboot thy campus and on the field is “Beat Linewin” ° Coach Hickman, a varsity mat of Denison has convinced the met that he knows fovtball and only vielury is expected in Uig coming contusts. oon FISK’S LINE IS “GREEN BUT GOOD.” | Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 11—Fish Unl- versity hia i fiie OUtIbek: for & whi Toouba sein. “ine Jind men are green, but is com- ing ‘up fast under the enuctng of Le Le cunmnghann, Rainey Scores Only Points In Collegiate-Cheyney Philadetphia, Vay Get. 1A whirlwind atigel unleashed by the Vailudetphia Collegiates inthe second quarter on 2iiiZale ball Park Saturday ‘aftern 1. gave the ocals « decisive victory over the CheFney ‘Training School. Score ¢ to 6. ‘The Cheyney team was be- wildered and helpless before the blinding variety of plays run off tn this period. ‘The game. was spec- facular and featured by the open Style attack used by both elevens. onthe only score of the game came in this period when Joe Ruiney the speedy halfback. took the ball with {ton the 3 yard line and slid ‘olf tackle for six points. " MeCard ov imaed Kicking the goal. Lineup: Collegiates eee Burton LB, Johnston eoyones Le. Pinkett S$. Tones: LG. ‘Curlin Bross © G3 Clayton Pryor ROG: P, dones ‘Holliday R. T. N. Jones ‘settars, RE ‘rurnet ‘Smith Q. B. Suggs Rainey =, LH. B. Evans MeCard ROH. B. Brown ‘Stoner FF. B. Washington '_ Score by periods: colleriaes 0 6 00 lcheyney 00-0 ot Referee. Lafayette Gould, Fow- ard; Umpire, Henry Jones, Peda- gogy: Head: ' Linesman, Nol. War- rick, ‘Time of quarters, 12 tpinules ‘Touchdown, Rainey. /. Substitutes. Cowdery for Burton: ‘Berkley for Stoner, ‘Stoner for -Mc- cara, Mitchell, for Sellars, Jackson tor Bases.” 7 3 HAMPTON ANNOUNCES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Koothall Gatlook Best Kor Many Seasons — Charlie Howard Added to Conehing Stuit, ‘Charies 31. Wittms Hampton, Vi. Get. TI—With the re- turn ot severd varsity: players, Hea ton's oxtlonks in ite gridiean és: height. ee tive far eterna! seasons, Hetil cuthiuisinsm $6 sahreculy Funiuiais hie Aung tie “Seunilers", who re Meter Dine ty tii up ae tan ke tes whien “represented the “Bne sail White in the pre-war slays. “lie reversal sf form last year ht sparred! aan thee tothe sani Uw pul Hampton again on the athletic nays Tn Use Hirst praction james Weill Uh Naval Base, hell on Sauilay, Oe. 2 The Heanpton Institnte teint shaves possibilities af beemning a machine that will have to be reckoned with bi the big games. The comebing stall is augmented this fall by: Charles fy Howard, a fornter foatyall sar feu Drake | University Dex Slvinex, da. Mr, Hencard was 3 star end in the Drake tant HM Dring 4 wealth of fopttall experienc swith fin fone the Midiike West SMaunptosss elite i esnspened games we fall cevins in the Calor Anlereoliesiate Atbietie _Aesocintion The schedule ix ity follows: Shaw Chiversigy at lampwon, vet Virsinin Normal aul Sudustriat th stitute ait Petersineg, et Sn, Lincoln University at Hampion Now, 6, “Heward University: at Was hingtos. Now. $3. “Cuyn Civersity, at “Haman Phahlerdiving a. Si 2 Hillsdale 8; Merchantship 7 Slarryman, Va, et. 14.—filise dale won w closely contested kame eon Merehantship, 8 to 7. Serayny Brown, mnie one hie and xenred fe ruin. but taut eloanee at short sto. ‘HAMPTON 19, LIGHT HEARTS 0 Panes ‘tem Wins Hirst Game OF Seison | Hampton, Va, Oct, 14.—Thunp- Huon defeated the ight teats" here Saturfay. 10 to 0, Kowebery ae Ee ee ory Thy plunges third Teolex made by iendhy und Tignes. fa Cee fini nertod Northern was given it teil jnt quarterback and Juck Curtis in the buck field. Hanapton, 19 Ligtt Henze. 0 Watley RE Curtis Bradby RT. wallace Coleman RG. Weton Gasie CHL Coles Wicks Lt Lee Shumate ff, W. Coles Long LBL Washington Wright QR. Peddan, Cant. Rosehury Ru Davis temple LH. Bell Rigney, Cap. oR Bates C,H. Nelson. referees. bo» Hatehett, umpire; V. 8. _ Brown. timekeoper; ‘T. Williams, head linesman. Score by quarters: Hampton 7660 Light Hearts 0000 ats CLASH AT REISTERTOWN RIVAR: POLITICAL FACTIONS COME TOGETHER At -ifURCH Reitertown, 3d Oap/AL—Weller and ‘Hawkins factions Ainshed nt the M. 1 Church and sslen the dust elear- fed away: Mrs. Helen Truxon, of Baltt mre, and Mw. Mary Burkert swore ad essing an, avidfenee fnside the chitel ana Rev. siohn Otter Casths ind" 3.20 Stevens wer ‘conducting a, Hayking acting {ust outsider ai We have been so busy getting out the Afro-American and making it bigger, for the past few months-— that we havehad nothing to say of our ' JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT ~ We have the Best Equipped Job Printing Plant in the State and we are prepared to take caer of your work better than any other office. ; Whether it is a VisitingCard, a Wedding Invitation, a book; or a fill sheet poster, we can.take care of it WHEN IN NEED OF REAL PRINTING ““S Deop in at the AFRO OFFICE and “Ask for “Mr. John”: He Knows. 5 | Monday Night eck Tasco OF Baltimore And Kid Patillo OF' |. Philadelphia .To Mix It | gos HOT SCRAP PROMISED Baltimore Sports Club De | clares Fighters On Edge For The: Fray I ity, and Kid Pattitl of Philadel phid"tgether Monday’ night Getaner 18th the Baltimore Sport ‘Club has accomplished a good job These two fighters who are th Saeraphy” kind have‘, reputation for "mixing Hi" and there 15. lowe tal the nll will be a hie ger aay tongs atic tram Uhe ta me the won, eae anal * oN Pay fee) toe | er ) ee) ty 3 | 7 Taseo, who is well and favor- ably. knaen inthis elty, fag, heen satel fight ana Joe Gans in Madison Shure Carden, New orks tor ths anntdtowet champ lonship, while Patilla has already met such excellent men as ist Norfolk, Jaumvaeke Kil, Panama Joe Gis mid dick Ekaekburn, ‘tine ‘hig sett Will go 13 rounds unless, of course, 3 “alee produe- Jer" is pnt ever before Che mill tis kone that far, and the semi-wvind- up will bring tazether Gilly Dennis, Of Annapotis, and Silent. Mursear of Philadelphia, fue an cight-rownd “rickets for Uhe fish whic will fake place ait he Club, Afonument snd Haden streets, cant be warehased at Buck Robinson's, 319 Peart St. ind Dayenport’s Cists Store. 1004 Lennsyivania avenue. MORGAN DRAWS | FIRST BLOOD |} = |Dowtis Annapolis Foothill ‘eam - Morgan Fiekl—-Morgan 7; An- pot, 0, ells the tate wf last at urday’s contest, which was staged: on he grounyls et Sons Collere ieginning thi Ineat football season, ‘The Annapolis wean kandl- canned hy lack of team work, were! Fike wiper wail trying 4 rout a Nedtvce toc seamed Use il auaruer hut in dhe neon lors rushed the ball dawn the ticld to the stugorse 5s, tn, trom sve qhusw t9 Fleieher netted a touch. fiown,, tds. Kicked gosh ACC tina then vena no Earthen seorton. onepotis. showed ally i wapelis Nick" Hampton, right thelale played te moat the aan ingle Inonded in dezence of” Ie tex, ; Mortan Por, Amnapatis Hebron LB Hodges: Feed bet Johnson plames LG. Toniack | Sand Gooarieh Boge RG. wright Canty £8: ‘Hanipton ‘Ciayton RE Hebron: Fiatcher Q. B. Johnson Sorvel — L. He Jones; Pills KH. B. Sone Hodges FB. Brown UNION TEAM * WON FIRST GAME Richmond, Va., University Defeitt- 4d Adelphia Club 13 To.0 (By Marshall L. Shepard) Richmond, Va., Oct. 13.—Vir- sdnix Unig University opened her 1920 gridiron season lere, today by defeating one of the strongest in- dependent club elevens in this see- tion by w score of 43-0. Gregory, who played -quarter- back in today's game against the team of the Adelphia Social Club of this city, made the first toweh- down uf Ure season by st twenty- three yard run around right end; amd A, Jackson kicked goal. ‘The Advlphia team was in good condi- tion and they played exeellént ball 8 was expected of a team cont [posed of xo many’ veterans. Amonz the stary for the Adetpin's eleven score two former stars of Virginia Union's varsity, Melville Walker and Russell Williams. Virginia Union's aseregation was i better form physieatly Uni It fax heen for years, there were no hhraken sind dislocated — bins ts vere s0 prevalant iit Union's back- Tiotd fur the prist few sears, but al The players were in A. 1 condi tion.) Many of the atest proinis- ine wliyers’ kt a chance lo shine in une ume and made Kod. K.P MeCuinn in todays zane proved he the most. continent round gainer in'tite back field, hme Cre: ory often Kelsay with some tery long rims. On the line Skide Tallard sand Yerby. phiyed st mest eseeltent gate, ‘the entire tam is exeeptionaliy: strane and Was thrae umber i reserve and Uierd His Tnerdig any. dent fy tho sina of any. who tase watehied ie sed Workout that Chey. sill enesunter rue trouble ia wiunin all Ue ames in Ue ening contest ‘tive seliedule bx follows Gober Ueih, SL Paul a Eaneronecttte, Vit October Bra, N.C. AL ST, Col lege al Richmond, Va. Aetoher dik, Margen Collexe at Raltimove, Ma. November Gi, Howard Cnivers fy. at Richmond, Va. Xovember Tah, Morehouse Col rege at Ati, Ci, November 36th. ‘Phtnkesivin Day, Hampton at Hrumpton, Va THE LITTLE SPOT | THAT GROWS— [22 ana at each dy at bold spot xvaws larger? yone weain, Why not stop it iow? Powserve ts ting: threads ot hair hy Keeping a clean. healthy: seat, | O€R evHOD IS SUPERIOK We stewm, we ville, we cleanse SANDERS’ _- BARBER SHOP Druid Hill Avenuc at Hoffman Street. | Sen WALTER W. ROBINSON Grocery Dealer ALSO FISIE AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUUCKED DAILY 1309 PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 1589-J. 4- OK RS Stan ifr gh URE cae aed Bie ea Sa Be is tee SEER ROSEDOM’S HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE ‘Phane Madison 7813, ee G. A. ROSEDOM DEMGSER AND DAO! rg eee ee en ee eee ee nae READ THES AERO! UP WHA BETO YOUR BENEETT ) We Advert In XO OTHER PAPER but the gud old APROE For yout an yous friends we ste sou to ume etely Op se : be ett, F BAMBI PANTS, S188 CORDEROY PANTS, $4.05 (OVERALLS, SLUS | GUMPERS. SLO8 BOYS PANTS, $1.25 7 NOSE SOLD WHHOUT TIS AD = : fising Us Ad aul gout get the Barzaln, . FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP . - t 528—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—528 t ONT WOREED TRE NUMBER, Pact nile SovteseesSe she sTestectectat] stecteeseelar Te Coste steatae] eifectacTu steals dual hatpat date Deke tr Se doadetectepBeckedl Be LN sha lt in i Lit Be ts lp Lin in Ss te 4 FALL WINTER Sd —row ABOUT YOUR—— og Suit er Overcoat for the Coming Season? Pq cuter Come In Now, =; Fine Selections, LOW PRICES. 4 Ready-Made Fullback CLOTH LINED bo = OVERCOATS—AIl Shades & Styles ia MY OWN, TAILORED WORK 4 YES!—WE’VE GOT THE REAL PLUM ey OCOAT CLOTH—You must sec this Plum for your > own good—If you want quality. 4. HARRY—The Tailor ; f¢ 61042 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE C4 DGN’T FORGET.—Only 1 Store—No Branch Stores: SEP EE EE OEE Eee Oe Et POT PPP E PPE EE PETES £ pracsi GREATER GREATEST t ANNIVERSARY AND BALL OF the Unique Beneficial Association Inc. 3 AT THE GOOD HOPE HALL THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1920, 3 p. m, to 1 a. m, 2—Bands—2. Southern Siar and Commonwealth Cuotinewes Baneing and Eacertainnieat from Spm. tw tame 4 £ Bou tail (8 see the great Street Pageant at pom. Wateh for j : Coluayhin Marching Club of Washington, LBJLO.E, of We : ADBESSION, 33 CENTS, No War Tay, 3 Enna pollens wrakiente fawereare Twomey Chatranan. 3 "fer PondnaMsAnate LestoshenTacceren lentpstveeefocfeatesZestor]e Te ofosZeoBreTearogesfookeclecfosZectosoubazeebeebeeds obo ske Reekodieabal ma ia) | eee aoe ee) | ee Berets 3 ee vibes ce eee | Bees 1 ae, Wa kaa es Se eee Se - ROBINSON AND CLARK’S ‘ FIRST BIG : «OPENING FLASHLIGHT BALL... AT RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18th, 1920 > Coitimous Yuwsio by two of the. World's Best: Jazz Bands ¢ HAMER & FAULKNER FOX & GLASCOE KNOWN AS THE JAZAEOLA JAZZ BAND GLASCOE, THE PAMOUS LAUGHING CLARIONETIST : ADMISSION (FIF£Y CENTS) 50.CENTS PERE ETE ETE ET ETT S PETE EL OTTO TIES ODETTE Lebo Pao POPES PE TET o oN f STOP!’ LOOK! | LISTEN! : MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING. 4 a egies f DANCING-—CLASSES:¢ | Béginking October-18, 19200.) /07.) OF - AT THE’ST, PETER CLAVER- HALL... 4 : x Cavey and: Presstinein “Stveets. 1 oy” : £ Direction of E. By Alexander & Henry Thomas & f MUSIC BY FAMOUS JAZZOLO: “BAND <.. £ Pores! ADMISSION, 2S CENTS. Fosead Sc ets te Dastootu sista taste asfosevteseith torte dre Aetteleee eh hehe ey, Brooklyn Giants Surprise American League Players fs gtr a | When tie 1829 base batt season has dniad” ino ‘he cory dit fon sl Srsltn Pato wor Jevents; whan thingy thal. are at un {rea aon “inns uwrne age a [erat owe ball unos of tie pe lat Hi he: Ssbuioes hax ot gen wc jenelrcles them dimmed & Hide mre; [Sten ater ie fal utaushout th Fenny all foi buck a te. preset Hotes al seawo in svat bedtes o ie ack sete tints eee hy hen reve the present sear Wil 0 the devout of its steliur base ball at Wen Scaon ortsut ia mney rein the Attn to te Tel [andor the Gait ot Mesigo th fmt’ he covalent anes "oc UE0—the ae gash a [ihe mera Laugier it {aie jitwesn tie doe: anes a Stan Lind olive foal ty whi icy inky a pitcher tle Week Neost anal Atoberts ail veloped int Ziv 1 viewury for the ttoriner. ss j The All Stary scored their first run jin Alte fest inti wit at situshe by: Bie Hato by se Oe Ty Th [ame kde ne on the ie ran in the sour whet ker a fed scone aos Iahbstes mae nero a the tite eonge allo ratte hn von Hinde their ents rut of the rime on § rae singles ee Gateway Mtg, te teams Ge score fared eee nd Tee rita he Bu sues eet tf" tig American Heng Neaeeteeah JR bytes V., Carroll CG. & 1. Phone, Madcon” 2492-W LYBES, CARBO & CD, Ephotstering, — Cabinet Repairins Work Ginmmteed Sausfaeiory Prompt Delivery. Gonds Delivered _ OD, Purstiure Bowshe and Sokt 1202 PENNA, AVENUE, Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY; OCT. 18; 1920: pacman nen CALLAWAY PLAYS” | FOR COLUMBIA cotorea Jad Shines In First Game bs Of The Season | New York Cig, Oct it Columbia University deteated New York University, 11 to 7 Saturday; befure 12,900 foot bait fans, On, the Columbia team played fr tho iiac.cinie tw bincary Se, ghillawa left guard. Callaway, was cone idouaun oa ane aatansy gill tale Beer the kilt ou unceenin, ae curateness, He flushed down ue. ee TndGy penis. Om wereral ore aslo, dropping the opponent soniner ta fe etc P eceound wis oe HEL eplleks play’ colored man on its varsity San ils hanprucd more than firemy years ago and there was quite lot of discussion about it ct ie thus The pinger wea 2 swod, Urouxh, Chat even the preju- Sie agate "Ma weee. 9 action Sich wes = Gand deal uocner en tian pow, saudi. nol jreevat Bist Sa Pane stare colensd plage Hakcny eseare aaa ve Donor Dameehge Te wil be” someting ON even ait Calais Phone, Miutison 103 a BO WY NOW! WuAT? Get your Haiveutting, Shavings | Race Massage and Shampoo, i Fave treated itt | 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsorial Parlor TUR FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair onic, Witch Hazel, ‘Toilet Water, Pine ‘Tar Shampoo, Soap, Face Pewder, Elie Hair Pomade, Olive OIL Shauipoo, Mint Shampoo, Splendo Jkdr ‘Tonic, Foaming ‘route, LX L "Ponte," aPPs RAZORS HONED' - Cok Tewery, Barber + levi Pervis, Prop. Daniel Butler Accuses Weller ISSUES STATEMENT Says He Was Put Off With out Cause, White Democrat Given His Place A sworn statement to the effect that Ovington B. Weller, white, candidate for U. S. Senate, when Roads Commissioner of Maryland, fired Daniel W. Butler, of Mt. Washington from his job as "patrohan," and filled his place with a white Democrat, was issued from Hawkins' Headquarters today, and is the sensation of the present campaign. Long before Ashleigh Hawkins entered the race as independent Republican opposed to Weller and Smith, objection was raised to Weller, because of his bad record as Ronda Commissioner. While holding his position, he only held office. Weller was held in office it was pointed out that the present Republican candidate for Senate turned down numerous applications of colored men who desired work on the state roads. Colored men who had teams, found it impossible to get employment directly thru Mr. Weller's office but had to bide themselves to white neighbors, who in turn secured their jobs hauling and gravel, and other materials for road building. Weller in his speeches thru out the state, is reported to have said that his hands were tied in appointing colored men to office by Governor Goldsborough, who was then chief executive of the state, but the unwarranted discharge of Butler, and the giving of his position to a white Democrat, shows that he himself was responsible for failure to keep in office the men he found already there. BUTLER'S STATEMENT State of Maryland Baltimore City On this 12th day of October 1920, Daniel W. Butler, 25 Kelly avenue, Mt. Washington, having been duly sworn deposes and says: That he was about April, 1913 L. Daniel W. Butler, was empl ployed as petroleum on the State roads under the direction of State Routes Commissioner Ovington E. Weller, at $1.70 per day. My duty was to keep the road in repairs on Falls Road between City Limits and Bare Hill, by spreading pitch tar and general by filling holes and cutting ditches. With me was employed my son, Nathaniel Williams. Mr. Weller frequently inspected the road and commanded me for my work and declared it was the best kept stretch of road in this section. Dat in spite of this recommendation on or about the above date without any charges being preferred against me, I was ordered to turn in my tools to Michael Flu, white, and on the next pay day without notice I was summarily discharged. I hold Mr. Weller responsible for my discharge and when he ran for Governor on the Republican ticket two years later, I did everything in my power to cause his defeat. DANIEL W. BUTLER W. N. BISHOP Subscribed to an sworn before me on the day and date above mentioned. CARL J. MURPHY, Notary Public My commission expires May.1922 DEPARTMENT GANGS MAKING GOOD Pay Of Men Under Robinson And Price Raised To Fifty Cents R. F. Stevens, white, member of the Water Department, is proud of the two gangs working under William Price and J. H. Robinson. According to Mr. Stevens. Price has twenty-one men in his gang and Robinson twenty-six. The pay has been raised to fifty cents an hour for ten hours. The department furnishes rubber boots for wet weather and none of the men have averaged more than one day lost a week, even during the bad weather in August. Price is said to be one of the best foremen in the Water Department and will soon be given charge of a Caulkers gang, including men who open up ground for the pipes, put them in and later cover them. Mr. Stevens says, there is enough work in the new annex to keep workers busy all during the winter, and as they are protected by Civil Service, none of them will be idle unless they want to. Both Price and Robinson are taking on new men as fast as they become available. Released On $3,000 Bail Mrs. Bessie Roll, 406 Drulot Hill avenue, and Mrs. Pearl Proctor, 625 George street, who were arrested, charged with stealing from local department stores, have been released on $3,000 ball each for the action of the Criminal Court. A third woman is in jail. J. Stewart Davis is their attorney. Matches Bishop Hurst Another family of five has come forward to match Bishop Hurst, having pledged to support Roscoe DeWitt Price, 547 port Hawkins. Here they are: Prestman street, Mrs. Mary A. Howard, age 80, Mrs. H. Catharine Price, age 88, registered Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. Jmales H. Bruce. TO DEDICATE CARNEGIE HALL Bishops McDowell And Clair Will Speak At Morgan College The dedication of Carnegie Hall, at Morgan College, will take place on Thursday afternoon of next week. The new building is on the college campus, not far from Arlington avenue and the Hillen Road. Bishops M. W. Clair and W. F. McDowell, the latter white, are expected to be among those taking part. An educational conference will be held at the college on Wednesday of next week, to be followed by one of church workers the following morning. TO BUILD BIG THEATRE Donglass Amusement Company Plans House Seating 1,800 For Pennsylvania Avenue Specifications for a handsome theatre seating 1,800 persons have been given to Building Inspector Crowther by a Philadelphia firm of architects. The phlyhouse will be located on the plot of vacant ground situated on the east side of the 1200 block of Pennsylvania avenue, just above Lanvale street. The Doughlass Amusement Company has been chartered under the laws of Maryland to look after the financial end of the enterprise, E. C. Brown, the Philadelphia banker, who is interested in the venture to establish a chain of theatres controlled by colored capital, is head of the enterprise. Attorney Charlie L. Smith is the local representative of the Douglass Amusement Company. RELEASED ON $5,000 BAIL Thomas Woolfork Charged Will Running Down And Killing Man Then the efforts of Attorney Roy S. Bond, Judge Bond has released Thomas Woodfork, 1026 McCullow street, on $5,000 bail. The man was charged with running down and killing George Williams at the Fallsway and Biddle street Monday of last week. As he failed to render assistance after the accident a charge of murder was placed against him. Woodfork says he was scared to aid Williams, as the man's body was moving convulsively. The man died soon after reaching the Mercy Hospital. Xmas Cheer For Poor Monumental Lodge of Elks has launched its annual campaign among its members to raise at least $500 with which to purchase baskets of good things to be distributed among poor families at Christmas. The members are responding generously. Raymond Coates is chairman of the committee in charge of the campaign and William Smith, secretary. Hustling For Weller Mrs. Marie L. Williams was one of the speakers at a mass-meeting held at Aberdeen in the interest of the regular Republican ticket Monday night. Revs. A. L. Gaines, C. H. Stepleman and Ernest Lyon are among those who have been campaigning in various sections of the State in behalf of Harding, Coolidge and Weller. Raymond Wheatley, and Arthur Winder have been urging the claims of Albert Blakeyen, Republican nominee for Congress in the Second District. WALTER SHIELDS DEAD Widely Known As Follower Of Tracks The funeral of Walter (Hoggie) Shields, who died in New York from tomahine poisoning last Friday, was held from the residence of his mother, Mrs. Annie Shields, Tuesday morning. The deceased was known the country over and in Canada as a race track follower and handled thousands of dollars in his time. Medical Association Meets Dr. John C. Robinson read a paper before the October meeting of the Maryland Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Association. Dr. Esther, Fowler was admitted into membership. Ladies Auxiliary Holds Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary held its first meeting at the Y. M. C. A. October 11th for the purpose of helping the "Y" in their $5,000 swimming pool drive. Mrs. Ida Hilton, chairman, discussed plans for a tag day on Oct 30. Refreshments were served Those present were: Mrs. Ida Hilton, chairman; Mrs. Goo. B Murphy, Mrs. Bettie Cornish, Mrs Kate Golfney, Edith Keys, Mrs Helen Smith, Mrs. James Cooper Mrs. Baskerville, Mrs. Edna Brown Miss Johnson, Mrs. Cyrls Golfney The auxiliary will meet the first May day in each month. 36,922 Voters Have Registered Men Lead With 20,035, While The Women Follow With 16,887 On Books RUSH LAST DAY Twice As Many Women As Men Registered On Tuesday Registration for this week was completed. Tuesday night and totals showed 253,707 voters, men and women registered in the city. Of this number 1-7, or 36,922 were colored. As was the case from the very beginning men came out in larger numbers than women. The result was 20,035 men registered and 16,887 women. The good influence in the women voters in the election is seen already in the fact that the women voters now on the books are equal in number to the men who registered last year for the Municipal Elections. In fact women's interest in politics is responsible for bringing out at least 3,000 more men than ever registered before in Baltimore. On the last day of registration twice as many colored women as men used the opportunity to enroll. The figures were: Fourth Ward, 110 men, 168 women; Fifth Ward, 105 men, 180 women; Tenth Ward, 49 men, 147 women; Seventeenth Ward, 296 men, 457 women; Eleventh Ward, 118 men; 241 women; Twelfth Ward, 63 men, 138 women; Fourteenth Ward, 225 men, 422 women; Fifteenth Ward, 171 men, 281 women; Sixteenth Ward, 118 men, 279 women; Eighteenth Ward, 98 men and 171 women; Nineteenth Ward, 134 men and 215 women; Twenty-second Ward 80 men and 102 women. The result was also that, a larger proportion of colored women registered than white women. In fact colored women beat the white women by five percent. Of the total colored registration 45 percent are women, and of the total white registration only 40 percent women. Final colored registration figures 17th war, 2816 men, 2703 women, total 5519; 14th ward, 2568 men, and 2739 women, total 5307; 5th ward, 1205 men, 900 women. This last figures show colored voters have sized the 5th ward and three years from now may elect their own city committeeman and city councilman. BURIED IN ARLINGTON Bodies of Two Local Boys Among Those Interred Monday. The bodies of two Baltimore soldiers w.o.died in France among those of 43 enlisted men and one officers interred in the national cemetery at Arlington, Va., last Monday with military excavations. The Baltimoreers were William S. Matthews, private Company B. 2711 Stewardville Regiment; nearest relative Daniel Matthews, 1430 Riggs avenue. George Dangherty, Company B. 343 Labor Battalion; nearest relative, George Dangherty, 200 N. Bethel St. Planning For Session Members of the Grand United Order of Good Hope are planning for the annual session of the Grand Council to be held on November 9th and 10th. LABOR MEETING OPEN TO·ALL Colored Men Being Urged To Join Big Union Of "Pick And Shovel" Men The Labor Union of America, with headquarters at 1012 E. Baltimore street, is putting on an intensive drive to enlist the "pick and shovel" laborers in Baltimore. The motto of the Association is, no segregation, no limitation, as to creed or color. Politics and religion, makes no difference. What the workers are after, according to some of those who have already joined, is due recognition from contractors, eight hour day and time and half after that. Already more than 500 persons are members of the Union, and in the drive for new memberships, weekly meetings are being held every Thursday night at Johnson's Hall, 539 Vincent street. To a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN, one of the members declared it to be the only Union for colored working men. "We are independent of the Federation of Labor," he said. The organization helps members in distress, has no paid agents and stands for no crooked business. They don't believe in loafing, but in giving the contractor a square and honest days work, and in return, we want living wages. Other places of meeting will be Penna, avenue and East Baltimore. Successful Rally Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church on Monday Oct. 11, hold a Renovating Rally and it was quite a success. For not withstanding the death of our son, Mr. H. Murray which to a great extent rewarded progress we realized during the four months campaign $191.62 for which we wish to hank each and every person who contributed to it that made it such a success. Rev. C. H. Williams Pastor. Committee on rally. Mr. Win. Harrison. Charles Peters, treasurer. Mr. Charles Gillis, secretary. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Opening of Swimming Pool and Other Activities at Y.M.C.A * * * * * * * Dr. A. Clayton Powell, he fearless, veteran preacher of New York opens the big Y. M. C. A. Evangelistic Campaign in South Baltimore, at Leadenhall Baptist Assisted by Mr. W. M. Lewis of Chicago, the National Gospel Singer, the man that touches your heart and thrills you. Hear the great gospel team. "Y' WILL, OPEN SWIMMING POOL OCT. 25TH The "Y" will open the swimming pool Monday evening Oct. 25th, with appropriate services. The big tank will cost $7500.00, $20000.00 of which the colored citizens will pay, and the rest will be merited. The pool also opens of the pool also opens the $5000.00 drive. The workers in the drive will have the first chance in the tank. Every member should rally in this big effort to get the pool paid for and supply additional equipment. 75 men and women been asked to fill in the drive, the tanks will be divided as follows, Business men, Professional men, Chauffeurs, Dormitory men, Gymnasium men, Janitors and Porters, Walters and Butlers and Ladies. THE SEASON'S BIG MUSICAL Johnson-Taylor-Johnson artists of New York, will give the first musical treat in the Gymnasium Church, Tuesday. 8 P. M. under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee. The prospects for a good season of Basket Ball at the "Y" are very bright. Practice has commenced and new applicants enroll every night. Secretary Morris hopes to have two teams ready for the opening game in November. AUTO SCHOOL OPENS The "Y" opens its first Automobile school Monday evening and the showing was great. Twenty-two men on the first night and indication are good for 25 at once. This is the most practical course the "Y" has offered. A garage has been rented real work will be done. LOVE GREW COLD Cooling Process Costs Louis Barnes Three thousand dollars damages were awarded Miss Charlotte Cornish, 1129 Drudl Hill avenue in a breach of promise suit against Louis Barnes Thursday morning in the City Court, G. L. Fendleton was her attorney. Miss Cornish was engaged in December 1819 and were to be married in January 1820. In preparation of this event, Miss Cornish was moved to a home in the 1100 Block of Fitting street, and subsequently to what was to be her home at 1129 Drudl Hill avenue. Miss Cornish grew cold and she was sued in the Peoples Court for rental. Barns, according to testimony, later had a warrant served on Miss Cornish while she was helplessly ill in bed from the shock charging her with breach of contract when a jury returned the verdict of $3,000 damages for his failure to keep his promise to wed. MID-YEAR SESSION NEXT WEEK A. M. E. Baltimore Conference Will Meet Wednesday At Bothel Church The mid-year session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Wednesday, October 20. Nearby all of the morning session will be taken up with hearing reports from church, followed with an address by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, who will preside. The conference branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society will meet in the afternoon. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Annie E. Waddleton, of Washington; Mrs. Minnie L. Galines, Mrs. C. H. Stepteau and Mrs. M. H. Davis. A layman's mass-meeting will be held at night, with Mrs. Walter H. Banks, Mrs. Mary E. B. Thompson. Elmer A. Henderson and John W. Woodhous as the speakers. BOYS ENLIST IN ARMY Recruiting Officers Give Out Names of Those Who Joined 24th Infantry and 10th Cavalry The following men were accepted at the Army Recruiting Station, 117 W. Fayette St. for enlistment in the 10th Calvary, "wm. Dver. Wilmington, Dela. Alfred Dver. Wilmington, Dela. N. Riley. Baltimore. John Moss. Cumberland. MD. Cajun. Roe. Wilmington. Dela. Thomas Collins. Cumberland. MD. Wm. Clayton. Wash. D. C. George Thurston. Cumberland. Md. George T. Moore. Baltimore. James Winbush. Baltimore. Edwin Winbush. Baltimore. and Clark Johnson. Wash. D. C. Those accepted in the 24th Infantry were: Lawrence Jordan. Baltimore. Wm. Chemet. Wash. D. C. James Person. Baltimore, and Frank Towers. Wash., D. C. Old Folks At Church Inmates of the A. M. E. Home for the Aged and other old folks gathered at Bethel A. M. E. Church to listen to a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglass. It was their day and automobiles brought to the church from all parts of the city. Dinner was served at the close of the morning service and late in the afternoon they were taken back to their respective homes in automobiles. Freed Of Assault Charge Edward Townes, 2000 Druid Hill avenue, stood before Judge Bond in the Criminal Court Monday, charged with assault and robbery. The charge: 'grew of -his alleged grabbing of $15 in a crap game. He was acquitted. Attorney J. Stewart Davies represents him. BASKET BALL $3,000 M. H. The Ladies Auxiliary headed by Mrs. Ida Hilton will hold its first day of the Jump for the Girl. M. C. A. Swimming Fund. Great plans are under way for this gigantic task. The ladies plan to make a day-a-day red letter jacket. A hambone jumper has arrived the lady selling the largest number. WELLER AND ATWOOD TO SPEAK FRIDAY AT 14TH WARD CLUB. Candidates Are Billed To Appear This Friday Night At Norwood Series of meetings to be held each Friday night of this month under the auspices of the Fourteenth Ward Republican Club, will be started this Friday night, October 15th, at Norwood Hall, Drudh Hill avenue and Laurence street, William O. Atwood, candidate for Congress, and O. E. Weller candidate for United States Senate, both white, have been invited to speak. This is the first time that Mr. Weller is billed to appear before a colored audience and a crowd is expected. At subsequent Friday night meetings during the month, other candidates will be invited to speak. BIDS OUT FOR FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Old Structure On Bond Street To Be Pulled Down Bids are out for the erection of a new Faith Baptist church, to take the place of the present structure, corner Ashland avenue and Bond street. Rev. Simon Williamson, is the pastor. Rev. E. W. Droomzoole conducted the evangelical service there for the past two weeks and added forty-five new members. Fourteen were baptised last Wednesday and three last Sunday night. MRS. KNIGHT DEAD Was Wife Of Pastor Of Gillis Memorial Church Mrs. Alice Knight died at her home, 33 Druid Hill Avenue, last Monday, following a lingering illness. She was born in Snow Hill, Md. 55 years ago. The deceased was the wife of Rev. Dr. E. H. Knight, pastor of Gillig Memorial M. P. Church. Two daughters, Mrs. Alice M. Foster, and Miss Mary Knight are among the surviving relatives. Mrs. Knight was an active member of Metropolitan M. E. Church, where funeral services were held Thursday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Davenport Buried The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Davenport, wife of Edwin Davenport, was held from her late home, 817 Harford avenue, Wednesday afternoon. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. High Masons To Meet Rock Mount, N. C., Oct. 14.—The triennial session of the Su- meric Masons, Southern Jurisdiction, will be hold here next week. Washington. Oct. 13.—Local music lovers were out in force to attend the song recital—given at Lincoln Congregational Church on Wednesday evening of last week. The numbers rendered Miss Lillian Simms, local soprano, and Nelson Tunstall, bartone, of Baltimore, were well received by the audience. Miss Mary Europe was accompanist. JOIN MINISTERS MEETING Rev. George A. Rosedom, of First Baptist Church and Rev. J. H. Greenfield, of Bethlehem Baptist Church, gave applications to join the Baptist Ministers' meeting, held at Union Baptist church. Fine Song Recital It is your duty to vote for WALTER E. KNICKMAN Independent Candidate For Congress 4th District Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19 and 20. Mr. Knickman was the Republican Candidate Two Years Ago. SOME THINGS I ADVOCATE 1st. I promise, if elected to do all in my power to help to repeal or modify the "Volkswagen Prohibition Act," and to help to legalize the manufacture of light Wines and Beer. 2nd. I believe the Wage-Earner is entitled to a full and just proportion of the profits resulting from his work. 3rd. I favor a ban to the man who helped with the war. 4th. I favor legislation that will curb monopoly, stop prediccing and reduce the high cost of living. 5th. I favor the Initiative and Referendum, wherever practicable. 6th. I favor an early peace. THE WET CANDIDATE ELECTION TUESDAY. NOV. 2nd. By Authority of Fred Valentin, F5- lited Agent. WHAT $300 WILL DO IN We believe these low prices now offer great opportunities for large profits in German Marks. $40 CONTROLS 10,000 MARKS for 12x months. SHOULD MARKS ADVANCE TO EXPAND VALUE. THE NET PROFIT ON AN INVESTMENT F $10 WOULD AMOUNT TO $900. $75 CONTROLS 20,000 MARKS sir month. AN INVESTMENT OF THIS SUM SHOULD MARKS RISE TO BUT HALF THEIR NORMAL VALUE WITH YIELD NET PROFITS OF $1,800. $300 CONTROLS 100,000 Marks for six months. SHOULD MARKS ADVANCE TO EXPAND VALUE. THE NET PROFITS FROM AN OPTION ON 100,000 MARKS WOULD AMOUNT TO $9,000. There is no risk beyond the cost of option, and there are no margin calls. Forward today your remittance for sir months, option on either 10,000, 20,000 or 100,000 Marks. Geo.H. Perkins & Co. Specialists in Foreign Exchange Phoenix Bldg. Room 506-7 Tel. St. Paul 4444 Baltimore, Md. 4 East Redwood St. Branch Offices: Boston, Providence, Lynn, Washington, Banchanton, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, St. Louis, New York city. We are Authorized by the AMERICAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION To Sell Food Drafts On Berlin, Frankfurt, Hamburg, Prague, Vienna, Budapest and Warsaw. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1619 W. Lexington Street Cheap to quick buyer Apply: 436 Equitable Building FOR SALE Morgan Park Lots They are in the garden spot of Baltimore 5 houses, 800 block Frank- in street, 7 rooms and bath. All private. G. R. $4. Will invoice for $500 cash on finance for -$500 cash on ach. One 2 1/2 story with basen- ment, 400 block Eden street. 3. R. $30, redeemable. Will Two complete suburban res idences, one at Reisterstown, one at Govans, Md., $4,000 in fee. An established business in South Baltimore with an income averaging $75.00 per week and all expenses paid. May be bought cheap purchase cover stock and fixtures and good will. Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Officers: 806 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone. Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plane. All suburban homes For Sale FOR RENT—1 furnished room. Lady preferred. Apply to MRS. COLE, 1915 Druid Hill Ave. [Name] Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work. He will give you first-class service, guaranted for five years. 1533 Pennsylvania Avenue near McMechen Street Persons living out of town may send watches by parcel post. They will be repaired and returned. PHONE MADISON 1111 FOR SALE—One three-story house, 200 block N. Glimor Street. 12 rooms and bath. G. R., $100.00. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Two three (3) story houses in 1100 block North Strick- er street, 9 rooms and bath. Ground rent $65.00 each. Will arrange terms. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE 1700 block Drudid Hill Ave. 600 block Mosher St. 1927 White St. 12 N. Mount St. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co. 2023 DRUDID HILL AVE. Madison 7030 FOR SALE CHEAP 1 house in 2200 block Guilford avenue, rooms and bath, furnace. G. R. R $75.00. Price $2100. 1 6 rooms and bath 2200 Barclay G. R. $58. Price $2756. 1 7 rooms and bath 2300 Barclay G. R. $65. Price $2800. A. N. Rogers, 118 E. Lexington St. Phone, St. Paul 8653. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN I PAY EVER Apply BURNS & Apply BURNS & RUSSELL (Take Sparrows Point Car.) THE BROTHERHOOD OF E WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST BALL OF THE SEAS Carey and Pressman Streets AT ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Thursday Evening, October 21st, from 8:30 t Music by Ike Thompson's Jazz Orchestra The Refreshment Table in Charge of an Experienced ADMISSION, 25 CENTS No W JEROME S. ROBINSON.C. batman. THE BROTHERHOOD OF ELKS FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON Carey and Pressman Streets AT ST. PETER CLAVER'S HALL Music by Ike Thompson's Jazz Orchestra The Refreshment Table in Charge of an Experienced Caterer ADMISSION, 25 CENTS No War Tax. JEROME S. ROBINSON.C bailman. J. H. of the hair during the war FOR SALE: Hiburn's Pharmacy, Presstm East End Pharmacy, Eden n Torrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Pa Deud Hill Pharmacy, Drudl McNeil's Pharmacy, Presstm Derry's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill Beauty Parlor Supply Co.1103 Station, Md. W. W. Brown, 50 Cents — A TRIAL WILL CON MME. M. I 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE This advertisement when presented in purchase of NU-HAIR TAB. SALV. Hilburn's Pharmacy, Prestman & Drudl Hill. East End Pharmacy, Eden & Jefferson Sts. Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 Penna. Aye. Drudl Hill Pharmacy, Drudl Hill & McMechen McNeill's Pharmacy, Prestman & Carey Sts. Derry's Pharmacy, Drudl Hill & Oxford St. Beauty Parlor Supply Co.1103 Penna. Ave. Station, Md. W. W. Brown, 7th St. Ave. This advertisement when presented is worth ten cents on each purchase of NU-HAIR TAB, SALVE from us or Druggist. Salesmen, Dealers and Traveling Representatives to handle or FAMOUS PRODUCE. Men and women making $25.00 to $50.00 weekly. Address Wolk Andrex Cosmetic Co., 1701 W. 2nd street, Chester, Pa. WANTED—Flat with water and gas. Best price paid. Write to Nina Robinson, 1627 McElderry street. WANTED Table Boarders wanted. Apply after 6 P. M. 2025 McCULLOH ST. WANTED A few table boarders wanted. Gentlemen preferred. Call Madison 6715-W. LOST—Lady's. gold. pendant earring. On Drudd Hill ave. between Biddle and Preston sur- Sunday night. Please reju- Miss Ida Jones. 1002 Pe- venue and get reward. Extraordinary opportunity. Start business for yourself on our capitals and make big money in spare time. No investment required. -Write Partula Mfg. Co., 335 6th Avenue, New York. AGENTS WANTED Turn spare time into more engents make $40 a week selling NU BRITE SILVER POLISH. Write for particulars. ACME LABORATORIES CO. 748 KAIGHN AVE. CAMDEN, N. J. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Johnson Building and Loan Association with Temporary officer at 2016 McCulloh street, is now per- manently located at $29 Druld Hill avenue. 6 per cent interest paid on Savior Dosette, Semi-annually. Arthur L. Johnson, President, Meets every Monday and Saturday night from 7 to 9.30. TED!!! N BRICKYARD ERY DAY & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction HOOD OF ELKS WE THEIR OF THE SEASON Issestman Streets CLAVER'S HALL Per 21st, from 8:30 to 1 a.m. Josson's Jazz Orchestra Large of an Experienced Caterer No War Tax BINSON.C. balrman. NU- HAIR TAR SALVE A wonderful grease salve for the invigorat and promotion of growth of the hair, regardless of quality. Its qualities are sure to relieve you of dandru Exzema, Tetta and Rin- worms. A guaranteed product retain the straightenist warmest weather. essstman & Druid Hill. Denen & Jefferson Sts. 11 Penna. Ave. Druid Hill & McMechen essstman & Carey Sts. 11 Hill & Oxford St. 1103 Penna. Ave. town, 7th St., Fairfield CONVINCE YOU——50 Cents I. KING E BALTIMORE, MD. Ed is worth ten cents on each ALVE from us or Druggist. NOTICE ```markdown ``` FRIDAY, OCT. 16,1920 — “APS i : TALEAL. j Pe 7" = A j= & 3 <a THE A AFRO-AMERICAN © While the 17th ward sows tho imate any appoidtmente ofeoloredy INP Dy pg ~ \DEMOCRATIC DEAL —__'|AMERICAN WOMEN ee pares resintion of sotted mei ersenn The Peop e's forum | RUMORED DOWNTOWN) DINE WITH ROYALTY] _ dBi 4 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY | gna women in the olty, it holds this] How inuch truth isin it cannot] ‘ ¢ pao eat a ‘: i psa 1m APRO-AMERICAN COMPANT | tonition by-a narrow margin only|be deterimined but this much ts ji SLL SS ES « . |Republicans Agree, It 1s Said) Delegates, | {6 Taternalions) — oat J.B, Marah. Manaver, nn considering the fact that thelknda—two weeks ago’ Mavor|Ovevhcars White Siorekeeper Talk (18), Bause winteer argumeit} to Support Preston | CANS Oe len Pe ae 628 N, EUTAW STREET = [j4tn ward has only 7,000 colored) Broeoing annouriced that he would] Abont His ‘Trade While Visiting siduced mn favor of our disunion, He in 1922, | 5 . pee og : BALTIMORE, MD. | persont of voting ago witle thefil a vacancy on the Jalt Boakd on ig Se’ seatie: four aisereat WELLER NON EST | “Y. W.” CLOSES DOORS. Dy Se Phones Mt, Vernon 6930—209% | Ty ard nas over 10,000, the up-|the neSt-day. ‘The amo day, a Ae The moraing while coming iio ,9) Reenee, th, 0 of diy a liege ee eas Mai. SUBSCRIPTION Ramee ee ard aclanlly shows betel/oetion told him that there. were| New Fork ty an the Long iaand gots Hancinine” yin ef ene Easier To See President Wil-“Christian’ Association in fees ONe Fear ---077777779200 | orggataation. tmafe colored people in al) tan entoad Z overheard this converimene ater. seess vole» “0! gon Than Senatorial | "Paris Only Place to Ga) ba) hres, Month 52-2 MAE | “Cis wide total show that near|hite and therfore the ety cushion AoW iti Timmie Gam] recs arenas | Candidate Show Prejudice. Cre ‘Payable in Advance. y G0 per cent. of those eligible tolto have a colored mer (> (1 failed to catch the Inst! (20) “Hereditary bondamen! know | ee — i MG LYS EV 2 RNIB I BALTDRE | OTe epinered rat seat Bosra, Phe "following ay|Tae of the mans Timet him fast. ve 00h wo Would be fran, hemmsles) 3¢ rumary aoiniown are to be bee| Chritlana, Norway, Oct. 14—3re ie | 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE = |v istered. sec-|J ar following aay night and “gave him the glad hand |" O" era) rae ie DaarLeiieted, & deal an, been consunamated story B, Talbert, former Preailent of ‘OLD TIMER es tnaependent In All Hines, |sons of the state wil not be able}Me: Broening announced that belies’ well, and doing, srandl < fbewreen toral Demaerats ant. Rep i festeaton Colored Worua'a Clubs god Ss ‘wrenveal Ito show so high a percentage, butihad changed his mind about filling|He's now living in Baltimore. Eel : en Newitrenton te the U.S. Senate two years|Dr. Mary Warine, of Chlengo, ave nn |e expected tnat the ues lite vacancy, and thp appointment} iat me tat Ho han a Tite grocers] Ow Contemonirs Me nel A tae Pe et saneeie sare] — GOING TO SCHOOL”; Run Last Week 17,700 : ‘ and: tye ore in 'a “Nigger nelehbgrhood] New Name WyHawkins Boost he wore of ental are rereat-(er delegates (o the Internatonal Coun uate "Ae Press Rum bes ee ene emer Sere Sie apeneceekicese eters not» white man anywhere about! pie mvenerite:” i local colored etnein instatently that they are Beloit o¢ women held at Christiana, Nor-|Saya Ho Wants .To Be Abls-To, al Senger to enroll as thle clty sisters, tha locality. Last year he stocked, te eae eo erea ginning. to Kain ereiene> Déinoerats,l 0 . anal sa his store with the cheapest rrocer-ipy"{wo°weliinstn. dogo of divintscie Hyde Mave Prom, aUPRO ye Tend About Wilson's Belt Exters2 gear A MESS OF POTTAGE ps INDUSTRIAT, EDUCATION — [led ny could find and sold: them toe ee eee Een, in asc EWeller white for Sonate, in the| Tho convention Included delenater| ynination for Haltt—Ashble:Bar: 4 es he ¢ x ) BAG Aol A 'Oor ctor Of flaws, Mh am ampa ss PR feom all nations and was led aver) uae Dehukee Cninninn’ Tanto! iene cneininibiel! SST ‘vices honorably. If he sells his Mnvietions or his self respect, he fe dishonorable, and the sane UNE fs true of a newspaper. ‘the coluinns of a modern NewS: paper fail natnrally under three! heads, Fach separate and distinet from the other and easily disting= ishable by atl of its readers. They 1. News columns, wherein can be found a true ani impartial account or what i poing on $n the world; 2. Faitoriad columns, in whieh the olitors comment upon the news of the week and strive to nite publie opinion in the right direction, and 4. Advertising columns, wherein merchants who have goods to sell nd others who have tidings to an- nounce, are permitted by paying rectain definite amounts per inch fo call attention of the readers to ned wares. whe modern newspaper 58 tao maueh an institution for public servico to gorve selfeh Interests political factions or be edited in accordance with the narrow per- anal views of any sinall Tore editor. wedded to he mistaken notion that he leads, creates and molds public opinion on all topics.” ae- cording to Jason Rogers. who as itt op in the New York Bening Globe one of the best newxpapers ‘of our day. 1 ‘The strongest newspapers, it follows then, or at least the most Aepentable ones ave iuilependent Which moans Quy are wedded te rho party, ©l28s or ereedl in theit ediioriat cotumns.and-~as to nev follae the motio of the Nev ork ‘Times of giving ‘Sil the news Ht te pring." Obviously advertising, spac slionld be open to all except faker and speculators, A quarter of a century ago color. ed newspapers were Republican a to polities, strietly denominationa in religion and offeved their new columns for sale as readily ax thel advertising columns, Colored weeklies would no more’ print ar account of a Democratic meeting than colored people would vote the Deiaoeratic tieket. Much of thie Ix_now ganged happily, and the advertistixe col uns of newspapers ave as open tc Democrats ax to RepubUeans, ' ‘The same Is true of the news columns Ani meotings of colored Democrats and Socialists are given as much Dublictty ax mectings of eotored Republicans, , As long a8 this tendancy con- tines ani our weekly: newspapers sell “advertising space only" to politicians and “political —head- ‘quarters Journalism yttt always be fro» from the charge of selling out. But where, as is the ease in some places today. the Republican and Democratic partles buy a whole edition of some newspaper includ- ug advertising, news and editoriat columns, and distrtbute several thousand free copies over the comity as “eampaign literature,” ft is another clear case of Esau felling Jacob his birthright for a mess of pottage, . Somebody page “Will-o-witp Weller for Mr, Fitzgerald. WOMEN MAKE GOOD ‘The city registration now’ over brought out the tet that thousands of ‘women are both willing and anxious {0 take 2 part in polities. Because they ltave more at. stake colored women showed - greater eagerness to get . their names on registration books than whites Apparently they are a good many who, felt that they naa to cast % batlot not only for themsetves but for some. friend or rolative dows South who is distranchised, Rough: Jy speaking for every three colored mon who registered, two colored Women registeredalso, while white men ofttnumbered white women two to one, Woman's’ suffrage also had the effect of bringing out’ a larger number of men to: the polls than -ever. before, ‘While the 17th ward shows the largest registration of colored mer auseomen nthe et oti ‘position by-@ narrow margin only and considering the fast that the auth ward has only 7,000. colores persons of voting age while the 1ith award has over 10,000, the up: town ward actually shows dettei corggntzation. City: wide totale show that near. ly 00 per cent . of those eligible tc vote have registered. Rural, see- tions of the state will not be able to show so high a pereentago, but it is expected that the figures will show county women were just as eager to enroll as thelr elty sisters, DEAN HOLMES Dean Dwight D. W. Holmes, son of Rey. and Mrs, John Holmes, this city, was elected last week dean of the Teachers’ College of Howard University in Washington. Dean Holmes was edueated in the public schools, -Howard and Columbia Universities, and after graduation became a teacher and later yice principal of the local high sekool. Because Baltimore school system is nt present x0 eon- structed that it effers no oppor: tunity’ far real advancement fn the tenching profession, Mr. Holmes resigned to accept 2. position in the Washington Normal School. Later ho became Registrar at Howard ‘University, from whlch position he was elevated to deanship, takiyg the place of Dr. Ly B. Moore, re- signed, . : ‘The APRO-AMERICAN congrat. lates Dean Holmes on his eleva. tion and Howard University upor her choice. Good wishes of man} boys and girls, who were hii pupiis in the local high schoot wi follow him into his new work, WHAT NEXT? Announcement of John §. (Frank)! Kelly. white, Democratic boss in the city, that he has not the remotest connection with the, Faw king’ fight, simply substantiates what Mr. Hawkins and his sup- porters have claimed from the be- ginning, and what everybody ne was true including even the ‘paté politicians who made charges t the, contrary, Jn past, years colored men. whe ventured to run for office “on ar independent ticket were never able to conduct a successful campaign fnecause of sich charges. But the ignorance sind blind devotion o that day have given placo to in clligenco and a new spirit mong Jeotored voters of this day, so thal [the politician who eries “bribery” [must prove it oF Jose the respect ot his constituents, For thirtytwo yours Mr, Havw- itis practiced Jaw In Maryland bullding up a reputation for plain speaking, clear. living and hones dealing. Had he been white tn. stend of black, this stote would have sont him to the governor's ehaie or to a’place in the U. 8 Senate ten years ago. Tt was, how- lever, his “misfortune” to have been born biack, which is only another way of saying that the only jobs Mr. Brocning or Mr, Weller. would appoint him to would he tn s com- Fort station or bossing ® gang of Inborers on the street. Mr. Hawkins’ reputation and standing in Maryland. and his known efforts to defeat segregation and jim-crow-car legislation make it uttorly impossible for organtza- tion Republicans, colored or white to’ make voters belleve that he 1s getting money from Democrats without proving it. ‘The old game won't'work this time, DR, RURTTA FOR.SCHOOL BOARD City Counetiman Warner-T. Me Guinn, st is-understool, sponsotes the naming of Dr, B. F.-Rhetta fo a place on the School. Board, an‘ sent-1o Mayor Broening letters 0 endorsement. of this. action from Cardinal Gibsons, Dr. Henry. Bar ton Jacobs, Airs, Julius Freemas and other leading white eltizens. it the Mayor éver had any inten tion of making the appointment 0 a colored -peraon on the Board there was’ his chance to nami someone eminently, qualified and i addition endorsed by. prominen colored and white citizens. - Unfortunately ‘Mayor Broentnt never had any intention of putting colored people in. anyselty positiat above sweeping, streets, whether the position paid a salary or. meré iy offered an opportunity for: grout mapresentation. In fact it begins te appear that there is some truth tr the charge. that: the Mayor has at FS cae ck swith: ahoerade smoke Make, any appointments’ of ‘colored Dersona, : How much trath is :tn It eannot be determined. but this much { endwni—two weeks ago Mayo Browning annouriced that he would All a vacancy on the Jail Boska on ithe next-day. The same day, a del- gation told him that there wére mote colored people in jail than white and thefotore the elty ought to have a colored member on the Jail Board. “The following day Mr, Broening announced that he had changed his mind about filing the vacancy, and the appointment hag not been made yet. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ¥ ONLY? ” By the wills of ‘the late Jacab M. genie and. Murray Craae, white, Tuskegee and Hampton - Institutes ere eich lot $20,000, The same phitanthcopns lt large sums to number of white universities, Both Hampon and Takes piace proved hve worth tothe na ton, but 9 haye Howard snd Fle jand.Atlanta Universities, Can {t he true that intelligent white peo- pe at lth are Belicia oly Hndustrial ; education’ of “colored eons or sit that colored ni femiles are poor ndverters? ae GRO Shih BuRREROOTING ryan cet er the:giolitical leaders of the clty, placed in office by the votes of thet eimitiy of spaity basen Voters who go to the polls next month desire to cast their ballot Masney ete Sl atte Saw As the City Councilmen from the lof local voters In their respective Won cea ie ty mats ee San tse leg tha pub they haven't any the piiblic ongh to know that too, © ‘BROOM NOT. ARGUMENT NEEDED - ‘The people of the United States londerstand fairly well the fsaues Ithe present presidential campaign Biforts have been ymade by. the Jcindidates on doth sides to dran lattention to prohibitfon, the Leagu lot Nations, and, excessive campalgr leontributions, but. none. of thes [things hag held the-public mind fo: more than a passing glance. ‘The jpeople know that the issue In this leampaign, and the one big issue that counts more than anything lolse, ta, whether we shall returr the party of President Wilson, tc power, or call for a change of ad: ministration. President Wilson, the Demo: leratie Party, sts conduct of the war its far taxes, Its sidetracking General Wood and Colonel Young: its muddling control of Rallroads its evident deslre to tarn the man- agement of the administration fn te the hands of, the Cracker South, its tolération”of-Hynching; ite mis: rule in Haiti—these are the fssie that are indelibly stamped in the minds of the common folks, and have already caused them to decide to vote for a change of administra. tion. : If the election were'today Instead of three’ weeks from today, there !s every Sndlcation that Harding and Coolidge would be elected by a popular majority of. more than twa miliion votes. Tt makes no difference to the most of us how.Harding stands on this question or the other question ne are not dlspgsed to stn whi tho Cox crowd’ telis how soft Hard. Ing 1s; and how he will be a tool in tthe hands of. the Senate leaders the only thing we care about {s that here 1s a chance to sweep Wi son and all of his works/out of the national capital. | What we want Js ja broom. not argument. A M. F'S IN TROUBLE Splits or. internal dissension fr Bethel, A. M, E. Churches, of Nev York, Philadelphia and “Chica indicate that the Attlean. Method: ist Church ts having ita troubles f buhehes, It begine to look as 1 the congregations jn titese place believe that théjr own cholees 0 tpinliters'rather then the judsmen at a Bishop ought to be'a determin ing’tactor. : The People’s Forum eee Joverhcars White SioreKeeper Talk, (18) Because whatey “About. His ‘Tende. While Visitingladduced in favor of ou New York fae To the Balter: Pei, see ed ‘This morning while coming into| locals he x New York-City’ on the Long Islana'points Hacrcingyant, tens Railroad I overheard this conver-itisnn ‘antecory, nolens Jeatfon in the-reat of my seat: "Dole our full tity, lyon “know little “Jimmie (James) 9 7 ‘(1 failed to catch the Inst! (20) “Hereditary. bon name of the man). Lmet him last ¥¢ Net, wlio would be tr night and’gave him the glad hand.| ter) TATE! Fees “well and "doing grandly, aes He's now living in Baltimore. He| told me that he has a ttle or our Contemporary 1s store In a ‘Nigger’ nelghbarhood, New Name byHawk not x white man anywhere above! i wvettnites fine Ipeattiye‘Tant year he stocked! “Walia 8M Is store with the cheapest Rrocerso mPa eo tes he coulé find and sold them tOvehn of chem a doctor 9 | the ‘Migaors’ at the highest priceslation, seem to lave 10 1 and that he made. $5,000 pfofitover ior the postulate —a'clear profit from the small out-[bearine falso wliness 8 fay of cash. ‘The ‘Niggers’ ent MkeMOeMvor oy doge and buy everything. He tal,2t,38 iment wo com cleaning the "Niggers’ right and.qudiy" ofa man of cou Jeft; he has..a real gold mine Itijto ereate in the minds of the ‘Nigger section’ of the city." ithe race the impression {I Mr. Editor, T thinks t would be alts supporting the Demoen ond idea. 10 warn our peopior thn United Sater et thronigh your publication of this sanlves to travel the, Northern ofay's (R0-called white)/Siraiese, ant conver the Bonat how. enaily-she ik getting rich ne eee eines pr off the profits to be made from our: on people, Tell them to locate him), and stop buying from: him ané run! __ him out of business in thelr section; or ther city. Kent District in Prin WM. P, MOORE, | County Is Fighting H inited States Senate. (2) Breduso every Negro ought to have a personal pride ant ambition 10 neon member of his. mea aapiring: t Bie oper owna of Consens and onteipute his quota toward helping Aten Mk ont (2). Recausa tbe appearance af Mfr. 0. 1, Weller In the United States Sen are through the Inetrumentality of Nesroes voter confers upon him a ugh disunetion ‘and honor in which tho race shares nothing, airrctly 0 Indireetiy. : (3)Becaure ‘Mr, Weller has never uttered a word againat segrosmntion and other gigantic evils against. which the race Is strugeling. In regard to sef. regation ihe. ix opposed to. the Negro ponition, Te will nat aly not ee Rhree votes amon the whites 1¢ he fe FRotinee the inrishtoumnese ef It. bit he would rather not go. to Congress than dvoeate an” unequivoca! _eoplt feation for tho decision of the United Staten Supreme Court In the premises (2) Because, If elected, Mr, Haw. king will go to Congress ‘aR area REPRESENTATIVE of the race and nol as a MISREPRASENTATIVE. (5) Because experience has tanght ltnat the “advocacy” ot the Negro’ feause carries too mult more embarass ment and ostracism. than the aver lage whiteman is willing to undergo: Jand In-order that > tho 14,000,000. |Negroes in the United Staten be lies in advantage Jn the move vital points Jot their suffering. “there murt preent amon the iawmaters af; th Heountry ‘a champlon whim fealt-an Jenduren tho anks of color nrviidlen Te ig. ax Impossible fora. whiteman ldo this ffoctually” an te-was Impose bie for dems Christ to appreciate th Jnuffering ‘of humanity without, becom fing inearane himself. And William fashble Hawkins, a Negro of the mano horn, a. aulerer of ail the Ils to. which ithe saute livery of tho cutis Is helt I lby'nd means a mistake, 316 wil Inever equlvocate ‘or’ dissemble, bu wilt square with - the opponents 0 human elevation In every pitched pattie inthe arene. “ot Congress a1 fever. gladiator did. (f): Because Mr Hawking ts emt Inentiy “qualified in education “anc leharacter and ig thoroughly convérs fant in world affairs and in the affair lof. the Negro in partiewlar, has the courage of his ‘convieuions and” i Ineither for sale nor to Ie. (2) Becanee stig tho sensible tuing for every Negrs to go 10 the reson of (instead of Knife) anothe esto when pitted against a white man in a struggle for, the mastery tho white man isa white man evers King of hie life particularly when ham to choote retween blacks ar white tho ‘rigiteousnesn o¢ thin partieat [sympathy is Gramaticalls lustrate nen Mores became a third party’ i The quarrel between @ Jew and an eyptlan. (8) _Breausn tt tx moro honorablo anit awe-inspicing for every Negro fink or swim with Mf. Trewrking thar fo ad and abet his defeat, (9) Because tho defeat of |r itawkins ‘through the. instrumentailt lot Negroes will fend another incontro feribie canter to tho valumes, of a8 fenration that Negroes are not onl fopetessiy “aivit€a. and. sorganizd [but Ineapable of ualty. ! (40) Becauce’ by sending W, Ash bie Hawking to the United Staten Sen fate we not only honor him but hono ourselves ‘with a distinction af st fpenious proportion «and encourage Neuroes in other parte of the . Unite taten to falow fh the Toottéan a realy blazed for their emulation. (11) Because to the political game lot the past tho Negro's part was prac tically mited to. Retting. tho chestnu out of tho fire for the benefit of | th white man. ‘Today he must strive not only to-get them out of the. frm ut to enjoy. them himselt, This 1 Jeommon“sense and good polites. (12), Because faetlonatism has con: tributed continually to dimeuities enc weakened our positions in. all walk ot: te an da. united. Negro. sentiment fin afaryland will completely, evolu ttonlze our condition of infertor and semi-vasaalege. to that of full-fledged eltizens, with legitimate-claima to. th God-given rights of life, liberty anc the.pursutts of happiness. (13) Because we arc engaged in an Inonorable fight in which not even Afr Weller can conscientiously conden jus. for. the pert We play. against, his jeandidacy. (14, gBecause ity a fiat in whiet personat’ feelings, kes and —disitkes houid be lost in the greater and trans fendent interests of the. race whos position In the body "politic of the American Republic. is becoming mor ana*rsareprecaroua bs aotal att nitraraeiai bickerings, (is), Because we cannot overcome of mitigate the evils of race prefudlee by weakening ourselves. yey Because we have sold out and played buffoon long enough. ini) Because 2 part of wisdor though seo may frequently quarrel auger among ourselves, which ts hatoral; nthe hour’ of. conflict. rth Butslders, we ‘must forget. our. difter ences and unite ine solld “phalanx for weal or Woe, ? (18) Because whatever argument addnced m favor of our disnnion, Be i fs logical an It may, adkls miserably Xe ele J (19), Reeause the path of duty fpoints Hawrainswant, tetving no choice Sucan imperative obligation of the inignest entegory, nolensvolena "t ido our ull ay. | (29) “ttoreaitary bondamen! know syelnot, who would be freo, themselves {hot outsiders) must strike the blow EVMATPIBLD -YLE [our Contemporary Is Given New New Name. byHawkins Booster | ‘The “Wellerite:” local colored contemporary, pbisied tn. thi, ig to, welinawn ogra of Aviat, fhe of them a doctor BE aves, In au tition, seem to have no regard whats ver Lor. the ostulate which | forbids Dearing false witness ayainst oes neighbor, Peibig gifeut v9 comprehen she fmentat facuitles, or explain the tne Maclty, of it. man of Cod” who seeks to create In the minds of iterate of the race the impression hat the fro is" supporting the Democratic nominee for the United Staten Senate, because it'napires to travel the strect called tenigb atm conduct the business etl € the paper on the most “approved ourmanate business prineiples. A mATKINSITE le : “ent Disurlet in Prince | Geonses | County Is Fighting Hurd sor Col- | ered Seantorint Candhinc. ent Diane | Kent Dintrict, Prince | George. ts aa a Hawa cour ae Lee ge aps a the a8 pr rere ect, ae riche St ot Wit am “Ts ci, Ste te ES ex ut ohare Mees ne ame ‘The eot- se a a a aa ea Pitt ciety ee. Fah erat ik a It Ym en ay pte ord tat flaw. Pam bors an ern et ete 2 a a ov ete la sa laf Maine, “As Maryland Roe, 80 does Mle tion of te eater sed Nett a wet ih at at ot dre na a taste ‘Suet mone kate eo ata aga set al en iat feat Lean” thi he Le a el ben cake fh ante eer icaunty. is no excenition, Ulin somsace + conn Now, Come! (tie Sew York Heat pane Pr oa ee ta ita tet nat paste em ada mh he achat ar th Re eR ae ech Rime ee Ann nit Rea iWhy People Are Black White or Colored a ee f Sélonce-has. tried Lo.find out. shy fhe inhabitants of the World: arc hinek, white or yelloxe, ete.” Ono of the, Rtert theories ie chat the si fe determined by the food eaten. that originally alt were black. be: cause, our primitive - forefather Subsisted on frulls” and vegetables Containing, mangnesr, ‘The Aner ean red-skins owe their color to the eating of raw flesh, ‘The 3fongols gre,yellow because of their descent from ‘2 tribo which eonstimed grea quantities of Herbs containing chloride, and the Causasians have to thank the silt, for swinieh they have so great a Wiking, for thelt ainty pine and white oF delete runette complexions, IKELLY’S STATEMENT * - SPREAD BROADCAST Announcoment OF White Demo- Ritect } The unequivocal denial from W ashibin Tuwhinn tht his anaes was being financed by Democrat: ind the interview with Johr pees et a wun wan published in last week's AF RC fatly denied that he is lending fin. SEE A ee ere pao a eaten Se a a ie nal Er arcraseegeriear SE a ee cule prea rata el oe a ee ce Hee Ft elle ef Dori Square Church. se CN anc nde. ot ade feet ee a ee a Pagel irg tage errs agi reget Ea mater ator bath gry ergctag ee Det Oe a. cae a ee at ee at ee ata etree ee wees oat he Se are unfounded that have beer Serta ant” ole rte at a ae eng ad pene mane Fiscal oe re ae ela OUT AGAIN; IN AGAIN First Trustees and ‘Then Pastor "aave tho Bete of tbe m-tho, Bother. of Be ‘New York City, N. ¥. Oct, 12 Rev. i, WW. Thornton, pastor of A.M. E. Bethel Church and then tho. trustees nave the better of thelr. argument has to whether the Reverend shall col tinue leader of the-flock. mi Not long ago Rev." Thornton had Arehibeld Roberts arrested on a charge of alsorderly conduct. "while he waa attempting to preach the word, Whon Robert was acquitted, he imme. lately filed $26,000 sult against the pastor for false arrest. n'a third case nthe supreme it, Rev, Thornton, ‘charges . the Erisees, ‘with © concept shy Heard is sald to inalst that the Church receive Rev. Thornton, and the trus- tees are determined. to have another pastor. So the fight goes on. |DEMOCRATIC DEAL | RUMORED DOWNTOWN [Republicans Agree, It Is Said to Support Preston in 1922, . WELLER NON EST Easier To See President Wil- | son Than Senatorial : Candidate: lieved a weal “hax, been. consunimated Ree eat Tce ae roe PS cn flere Sing ein’ oda mig {oe Sr peer Fares a sac (cm Der i te cat ae pam, ha teen re i aa tan Die states Senate, has not an enthusiastic La a oe Samet i fup sie Tuscany Apaciaicals, where Me quarters for Chairman Tait usually ihave walled vainly for several hours Rae a a Pi sa Pea Leica! ts at bene ey Riatfar ve senate meant the THE PERISCOPE ‘Apenttared Negro Prose’ straights ix moro or less amazing. a ey gree Pa ie re, et Bette tee Ne Shae pe ene tee ane ee ig oi pare to ore fee, Seat a re oor att ie oar peer ee Penh ge tat naka De Se ee ie ie eens a Pe ete oe eet a oF La aan <i rae etek eet ube ae 2 a Es aon cas Sear eke i seta te Oe a Pie att Mane ea irate ne ed mens, ce aaa ete or ae uti, Joreciate” Paul Laurenes IMAYOR PROMISES NEW HOSPITAL Kansas.City Delegation Gets Pledge in Return For Promise To Support Loan. Kansag City, Mo. Oct, 11—The Mayor of the clty promised the:dele- gation headed by Dr. A. E. Perry a Rew Stuntelpal Hospital for colored people in return for, thelr support in poor hg for the new joans. AMERICAN WOMEN "~~ DINE. WITH ROYALTY Delegates to International Councill of Women Well.Provided For. “y, W.” CLOSES DOORS. “Christian” Association in Paris Only Place to Show Prejudice, ee a a eee tory. Taer, tomer Preient of Poleration Colorea Women’s Clubs, ani iDr. Mary Waring, of Chleago, have ee ving vine ptt Fao ax delexates to the Toternatonal Coun- ll of women fehl at Christona, Nor say. thw convent Iida ea om all nations and was presided aver by Lady Aberdeen of Scotland, rie, comenton wis 8 sos, one anit ye our two delegates sin oppor tani to Impress pon this gathering of women frvin all enintrien something of thie cultire and yrace of the ladle of or own Pace. STpexcermin from a teller written by or. Waring furnish Interesting sil Aigts'on the Journey. pour convention ix over and we have yet another month and. are looking forward "to" ome “very Interest sigh re Stine tn Chrtatiana we have, been at the home of Dr. Itocde, a litte ou of owen bv very pleasant “nin Paris. the. American delegation wag received bythe, Ambuoedar a Mis palatial renidence. ito United States Ambassador a Copentiaxen en: fmainea ae dinier and. he and hs fwife emtertalned x. most sracionsl Aiterward ith a mansieat program. eisxe chrisltoa, the United Bates vinsor gave diner Saturday Sept fr Nice wore entertained at a clad lainner gered In courses ‘on ‘Sunil ‘Mine 1sth by De la. Ose and. De Ativie Shyelser (Norwexian) | Or ‘Tunas. septs iah wa had. hincheor ia he Cast ith he King and Queer tot Norway at 8.2. Me ‘On tesluendas ‘opt. tath, Wore entertained at reat ast bythe. Marchlonest of Aberee lant ‘fenimaur atthe Hotel Vietoria (Gn Tinesday. the Teh, all delegate Hwere nmr iaeaea In private, bomen ‘On riiay the Norweiam fallen "en fertained at the Fjords ant sdnaier of Norway. s (antowever wo have had Yo he eon 'xantly eontronted with the accuse ‘Qmerican prejudice, for tnseance {ersariere 4m Europe all” hoteln “an restaurants; Al porters and. walters hove treated “the members of the ‘ine race of the United Statex wit fexncuy the same courtesy a oti iqucste exept at a hotel in Pari fanown ea the Ameriean Women's Clu fan mangas! bythe Te W. CA er fiw door waa eloxed tn tole faaes and ey’ were told that there ‘aK room for other members of the” Amerie party, but Te would be Imparsble fnteeiain colored people, PMG ot the other adiow (3frx, Rad ltimey inputted ae to ehy-and Was (Ok ftom auainet the rules a the howe ow the prejudice of the Tniced Sate ia’a Aigerace to the countey and th Mf, Wu Ee Ay shoul Je ie be washe ‘vit by, the broad expanse of wale? ths Attantig nd fot tnromuce i io hele peieate hoatleien in Faron fer tie be ama of asp YW. in fst Norway the. women of frola Lnumtrien cannot understand this $F irtimag and we ave heen treate ‘with greatest courtony everswere, the breakfast given Dy Ins ‘Ahonen after bein presented tthe iNarshoness of Aberdeen and ‘Tern main, T wan given a. seat DY the #1 irvone Mire, Riles o¢ North Carolina ‘eho Immediately found an exeure tc mmove, "Now this sort of cllshmes fevaniworiny of representative C0 ar drganiaation whose motto 1s ‘DO. ¥¢ tien tiers ag e would they should de nine your. utile’ this particular ‘Mire Tiley roan repeateliy for the past monti Srokled tablex at whieh colored lates Sere gente, she, was forced (0 si ypmatte then at tho Vietorla Hotel irises ‘ ~The. King_and Queen of Norway, “dy Aberdeen of Seotand The Mais |aa'of Rove Mates ot Rusopean ccnvmtries ani the people of recogni merit at aut aud sce 9 eas for ang abstinetion founded on the ac Jeient of bieth. Ft oct be sald that the President lac the United “States Councl. Mrs Maly, North Moore is not at allt [unathye with these narrow, minded Lerner women aint her » orl fenite samen have rene mich to sho Miete auras ‘at ach -undemoeratt fateitades veil goon he Readad towan! home ant T shall be pleased (0 te ow mare of out experiences when J return.” Sire Talbert ana Dr. Warlns salted | onm London for Ameriea October 14 I ‘Hampton and Tuskegee N | Each Get $10,000 | tenet, aans, Oct, 14—Amone ane tena yan ae ie tte forme oe eae sray Erane ware 3 antter Ng naman and "Tunkere rite HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS BARBERING ‘washington Tostiitions Are Offer Tine Varied Courses of Stns. Washington, D. C. Oct. 13—Barber- ng’ tavone ot the sobiecta taunt iBone Tovening High Sehgot here Buble eftereed are: ‘Bookkesh puter seria aithmatie, commer Lng eeiehatanstenanraphy tye mgs Eeenehy ‘Spaniaabarber Ine ourses agriculture are, ofered a lne’Armong, High "School wher fata take the ollowlng subs te oie actly, ato-oner an ang? pales earpentrs domed [Nom aor nadine, mop practice Pententtcn tninery. mechanics a gcural drawing, len fi Stationary engineering” academic Ie tia incealng Enel, NST semitry. and Bs GIVES FINE’ CONCERT. Iytme.,Hackley Presents Muste Of ‘Race Composers. =r. , ‘Detroit, Mich, Oct. 18—Mme, ° E- Azalla, Hackley ‘gave @ recital’here re- tly, in whieh all of the numbers resented_were by. race composers mie ‘program included offerings - from Nathaniel Dett, S. Coleridge Tayor, J osamond Johnson, Cart - Diton : and Harry, Burleigh.” The concert was highly praised: . ¢ Sy eae ii Pres-9 a 4 a ee Gee Ba Ae tee Sa RF OLD TIMER ed GOING TO SCHOOL Says He Wants To Be Ablgi-To Ted Albee Winona Bel eee Brera: Beit aabeaaaeg! Tr ania aan ca Me koe The reporter caught Oli Timer leéy" frig the Colored Pening High, schoo! frith a lle of books under his af, te other night. ae ee What are you doing In there?" laueried the reporter. : ‘fut gettIn* a tle mo! lnenint 50: tat Lean keep up with yon oui, folks answered 0. 'T, "You, kndiy: thin League of Natlons business. tho, rnin’ af Ashbie Sawing” fr. ie senate ani solf-estermination,,. for Jamall nations aa Preahiont | Wilson’ count have tt down in Halth keeps a feller studying nowadays’. “You mean’ felt determination (6F {smal Ipeople,” brokw in the reporter. E meant Just what T sald sel-ex- ferminatjon.* snipped 0... the President and Sonator Spencee aro raining a mob about what saa promis~ Jed Rumania anjo¥ather Woodrow tn: sista on Artictn” 10, while Amerteas marines aro hooting down’ them aitt people and calting them ban tus ‘sure, IC self extermination, {¢ $00 took at te that way. The Wuited States pled with Hueope to treat small foike ice and then over hero they. wero making the Hitt folks chooxe thelr leonstitution. x0 that the white folkp- would rule there, General Lefoune nay, everything is alright. dowa there and them peopie lave Une: United States anil osephun Dantels he latins ani says FAmen!” ‘Then that finanetal agent; fRintenny or some other name fn-com= ato Washington to say. that ho aid noe hold op (he pay ot the. Preaident fant other ofcers down there, but the fmones wan notin the While ant ame to: yay thea off with 3 “Itow’s Hawkins making outs" aske oa the reported. “Bveryholy 1 see ts gong to vote for him, exeept sonve of them Mepubl- jeans who think Abraham tincoln 19 cll Living. Brooning, Weller and that lerowd would he rent to the House of Keformation sf Daddy” Tncotn wan isin. ; “HTeaen in the ACfo last secek. that: eranie Kelly matted. the te that the Dimverats vwere financing, Ashble Haw ins. hase cullat folks, who. put Hthat Me out are waiting for crimbs from the plo and bread. cowcter and rant to fot folks. Just tell Achble tine. 1 have $7.98 to, help out and, i necessary, i won't ive, anything | to te wexe ‘churwh rats. enowing that reat religion ix in heiplng our folks fo. overcome the devia, that beset uk" face you Are. ae DEAVE as whe vou faced them Heb bullets in the, civit War,” said tha reporter, “And. seq Tam,ani hate to see them pusnytooters for whoin T fount fand braved death say the time | 18 never com for ux to et. on the Battie Tine so thas we may be real mien nd remanded a8 uch.” ‘Bldiing a cheery goo night and ailing Imek to the reporter (0. wor Hike t trojan for Hawkins Obl Ti fenugiit @ Pennsylvania. avenue.car% oe i. Offers $500 for Conviction of Florida Lynchers. Macctenns, Pia, O8t,M—The alshal "Amocatin forctin, Abraneee atone cofored Pannta, 20 Fit Aves, eee ee tes announced thr Se ootmvant for infermacton-ieding eee en ant eourcelon "bf any a oe eewonn gully of TpechinR rar ot oer ectenny, Flora: re aA staement nigel “bY, ames Welton Johnson, acting “neey BLACK MAN FOR CONGRESS cuba ied ne marine Te Woo House—Negro Manges Pres, ‘abattat: campaign: Havana, Cuba, 108, 14.-—THe politieal campaign of Cuba, ts be- ginning to wax warm, ‘The leading presidential candidate, Zayas, hay, fay his. campaign manager, ““Juan Gulberto Gomez, @ citizen ‘of col- for. and the Politica Comica,. the feading humorous publication of tho istand, constantly carleatures: [Gomez in true voek ribbed Afnerl= jean southern fashion. Such dema- Igogery, however, only serves to dip, [gust the people of Cuba, 7 Primitivo Ramirez Ros, ,a ltl zen of color, and.a member. of the, present house of representatives, land one of the leading bustiiess: men of “Havana, will unqueation= ably be re-elected to Congreas, He is the most popular candidate: on: the island. ae ‘Congressman Ros has selected Howard University, | Washington for his eldest child, Senorita: Tes sina Ramirez, to, contine:, her studies, - She Is already in: Wash’: ington, having arrived there-a few: ayn. ago, with’ menmeen: ofthe HLierandl tarifiy. 9s 25 2 ‘Through "bis Hayana attorney, |who * has succeeded - Dr.” Latipter, Marcus Garvey's orednizattoni "has: lannouncéd: that. more. than"$1)500,2 000: will betinvested in ‘Hava be: ore-ganuety frstar/ 7 2708 ZA lngge number, lore ay igen’ trom:, the, United ‘States.cons, template: enending’e: portion of the, winter'in' Havana. “A, numbexpot iiiem,'. are’ showing | extraordlnary, interest in’ the ‘sugar market.”=:> 3 FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1920 Virginia Puts Up Colored Candidate for Senate Follows Lead Of Maryland In Making Fight Against Lily White- ism POLLARD NAMED Four Independent Candidates For Congress Also Placed In Field Richmond, Va., October 14. Colored Republicans of Virginia are waging a big fight against "lily-whitism," and as a protest have nominated J. R. Pollard, local lawyer, candidate for the United States Senate, to oppose Senator Carter Glass, white, Demo- cratic Thus the nomination of Mr. Pollard, it is hoped its test the sincerity of those whites who have been asserting that a virile Republican party may be built up in this State. Since the great majority of the central voters were robbed of the franchise through a constitutional amendment, Republican whites have endeavored to exclude the Negro, from the party councils. When the State Convention met a Rajah last spring colored voters were excluded. Not only has Pollard been named for the Senate, but candidates for Congress have been nominated in four districts. They are Attorney J. Thomas Newsome, Newport News, First District; Thomas H. Paul, Second District; H. P. Riech, Third, and Rev. K. E. Held, Horseshoe Fourth. While no nominations have been made in other Congressional districts, colored voters are being urged to "eat the fly" while Republican candidates or else vote for the Democratic nominees. The nomination of colored candidates has created much interest and it is believed that such a showing will be made as to discourage their involvement from party councils in the future. Race leaders threaten the State are watching the tight being made by W. Ashbie Hawkins, of Maryland, for the United States Senate. They regard the reasons for his making the fight as similar to their own for naming candidates. Virginia elected a colored man to Congress more than thirty years ago—the late Joosh Lengs-Langs, a graduate of two years ago, was a graduate of Oberlin College, and his sons and grandsons were also educated there. BOLTS G. O. P. Former White Officeholder Hot Over Appointment of "Link" Johnson's Appointment. Macon, Gu. October 15—Harry Stillwell, Edwards, former postmaster here and friend of Colonel Roosevelt, has announced his withdrawal from affiliations with the Republican party and his intention to remain a Progressive Republican ticket for the United States Senate against Thomas W. Hardwick, Democrat. The selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson as Republican National Committeeman for Georgia and the Republican stand on the League of Nations, are given as his reasons for deserting the Edwards delivered one of the speech. Seconding the nomination of Col. Roosevelt at Chicago in 1904, being followed by the late City Councilman Henry S. Cummings, of Baltimore. He followed Roosevelt in the Progressive party. Georgia colored Republicans have long regarded him as a "Jillywhite." COLORED WOMEN FASHION PLATES. Regarded as Best Dressed at Meeting of Jersey Republics. Trenton, N. J., October 14—At the meeting of the Republican State Convention on Thursday of last week, colored women attended in large number and were regarded as the best women wearing a large picture hat, with watery yellow ostrich plumes, a black coat with brilliant yellow lining, a gown of de chine, trimmed with white fur, and a black hat. Senator Bate, Freedlinghans and other party leaders. Lifetime Pruner Used His Spare Spare Time To Make Machinery. Bloisch, N. C. Oct. 11—Jim Hower- 家, housing a lifetime sentence in the prison and the spare time when not working on the beating plants and electric lights of the prison, to make a stillie. He hadn't gotten it into work- ing order when it was discovered. Louisville "Doc" Wrote 50 Prescriptions a Month. Louisville, Ky. Oct. 11—Dr. John Hammond, Fathian Building, was gr- anted a felony for "generosity" prescriptions for whiskey during March, and pleaded ignorance of law. Farmer Killed For His Tbacco Crop Ayden, N. C. Oct. 11—An unknown farmer with the way to Greenville, with of tobacco was way-layed and willed Friday. His trump was stolen and the load of tobacco taken without leaving any traces. NEAR RIOT AT RALEIGH. Sheriff Transports Prisoners Thirty Miles in Forty Minutes to Place of Safety. Smithfield, N.C. Oct. 11—To present a race riot followed by a disturbance here, in which a white man had his eye, shot out, seven men charged with the shooting were removed to the Raleigh jail. The white grave chase. The Sheriff covered the forty miles in thirty minutes. Sorry He Used Word "Coon" and "Nigger" in Speech in House of Representatives. Boston, Mass, Sept. 30-Alvin T. Bishop of the state candidate for re-election, of the st district wants to get back to Congress the worse way. Boston, 3rd Sep, 1919, he delivered a speech in the House, concerning his tour over the French battle fields for the Congressional parties. In it he used "nigger" and "coon". Here is the quotation from the Congressman's speech. "A friend has told me a story of the landing of the Ninety-second Division, composed of Negro troops. As the others were waiting for the interest of the Negroes was instantly aroused by the sight of a battalion of French black troops from the West Coast of Africa, who were engaged in unison in the battle of the cotton plantations of Mississippi was the first man ashore, approaching a giant Sengue he confidently held out his hand. "Hello, nigga!" he called. How were they going to be in France? "Je me Parte Anglais, Miseau, the Senguee explained politely. "Al's asking you, nigga, repeated the American raising his hand, how "Je me comprende pas, Msien, replied the African. "I don't mind, the nigrah," exclaimed the man from Mississippi, turning away in disgust, "dat's a camouflaged man." Although this speech was made nearly a year ago, as soon as Fulter came up for recollection, colored people recalled it and made use of it as an influence for his opposition. In a letter to the managing editor of the "Boston Weekly Chronicle" failed declared by way of apology, "I cannot but feel that those who are opposed to me politically are enduring one more incumest and busest of weapons than of race prejudice. I don't believe they are going to fool the color people for a minute who know my record, and am amused by the liberty asserted to you that I should not any quoted words of mine should have given offense to any of our citizens." He concluded in his letter by saying, he hope that the colored people in the future as they had in the past. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md. Oct. 11—Chaise meeting was very poorly attended Sunday morning. General services of Sister Julian Bordley were held at 11 o'clock, Rev. Cooper and Rev. Seribier officiating. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. She was 84 years old and the church Quarterly conference was held Saturday Oct. 9. District Superintendent Rev. Wallace, Pastor, Rev. J. E. Cooper. Attraction for the past week was James Adams Floating Theatre, which many of our people patronized. Mr. John Perrill and brother Wim. Cooper were in attendance from Candlen, N. J., Sunday and were glad to visit their old home town. Mr. Wm. Goldsboro, of Wilmington, Dela., also Mr. G. H. Lee were the week-and-week May Benson and Mary R. Lee. Mr. Wm. Wilson has purchased a mee r of hops and also Mr. Jerome Bratcher who also spent Mr. Benson in Mary R. Lee. The community is anxious for the draw bridge at Crumpton to be fixed as its present condition makes travel Mary, Harry Itall and Mrs. Charles Watson who is very sick at this time. Mrs. Mary Anthony lg improving loudly Sunday Oct. 17th is Mother's Day at our church. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. Oct. 14—Rev. Samuel Hutchinson, of St. John's, M. E. Church, Baltimore preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morning and Miss Maggie of Mr. William married at the paragon on Wednesday evening Oct. 6, by the Rev. W. H. Baker. The soclais given by Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Miss Helen Davage were a success. Misses Helen and Gludys Waring of Mountaine, spent a few days with the Misses Fosterer. Miss Kachel Quickley, of Baltimore, wrote her mother Sunday. Mr. Benjamin Gwynn, of Philadelphia, visited here Saturday and Sunday. Miss Sara Hawkins has returned to Baltimore after a week's visit here. COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a full suit of Beautiful Hair and we will grow it for thee with Bishop's 3-in1 Hair Grower the best preparation on the market for quick results and all-around work. It is a Hair Grower, a Teter Salve, and a Pressing Oil all-in-one. It makes the rough waves smooth and the crooked waves straight. The big parlor with the little prices Look for the big Electric Sign. Medium suits of hair shampooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. BISHOP'S CUT_RATE BEAUTYYeettao Cut-Rate Beauty Parker... 1409-822-7777 PERE COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Mary M. Winder attended the Lay of the Cornerstone at m. Olivet Baptist Church on Sunday, and she attended the Woodbrook spent Sunday with her parents. Misses Martha and Genieve Gwynn and Marie Butler, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Ernest, Cromwell, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here. IRONSIDES Iridesmil, Md. Oct. 14—Revival services which will last one week, be held on Friday, Oct. 15. Rev. R. C. Alexander preached a very instructive sermon to an appreciative audience, in the morning after which the Holy Communion will be held. B. Y. P. U. held its regular meeting. At 8 P. M. M: Rev. Carter Lewis of Washington, D. C., preached a soul stirring sermon. The Revival services during the week. Local No. 2, of the National Improvement Association held a meeting the home of Mr. J. E. Warren last Saturday evening, which time two teachers, Mrs. Minnie B. Robinson was in Baltimore a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Posey left for Washington Sunday evening. Mrs. Marcy Robinson went to Washington week-on-week on with relatives. Mrs. Edith Warren, Mrs. F. Smith Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson motored to La Plata Monday to attend the meeting of the late Thomas who has been quite ill for sometime is improving. WHITE PLAINS White, Plains, Md. Oct. 12—Mrs. Salic Martin, Md. who is sick at Freedo- lton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George, Mr. John Hackerson and his pastor of palsis Hall, Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs. Salle, Briscoe and Mr. Edward Chase Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Butler still very sick Mr. Robert Butler, Mr. Vila Marsh, and left a fine baby girl. Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calloseus rom bottom of your little bottle of *Freezone costs little at any drug store; apply the cream to the skin and calloseus. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callosee right off, root and attach the corn or callosee to your nose. No! Thank you! THE AFRO-AMERICAN N SUES FOR $5,000 Through the patrons and hand some handsome ads. Edward King Asks This Amount From The Black Star Line Fillington, State by Miss Emily Supervisor of the schools New York, Oct. 14. Edward King, sued the Negro Univers Improvement Association and Black Star Lino for $5,000, charging he attended a New York meeting where he was assaulted by the sergeant-at-arms. NELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE DESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ALL ORDERS SOLICITED Elkton, Md. Oct. 14—Through the efforts of the teachers, patrons and friends of the school, we have landed water cedar and a landscapes victoria and records. Professor J. W. Huffington, State Supervisor, accompanied by Miss Portia M. Miller, County Supervisor of schools visited several of the schools during the week. Miss Portia M. Miller spent the week-end in Baltimore with her mother and sister. FENNELL'S PHARM BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER DRUID P HICKS' ICE CR "THE BETTER KIND" 28 Individual Harlequin Blocks (1 C 1 Gallon Plain Cream Packed & De "We lead, others try to follow" Out of the Highest possible quality at lowest price 2332 McCULLOH STREET Ph GET IT AT POR DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. C DRUGS FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED The Busy Corner CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE S' ICE CREAM THE BETTER KIND" Harlequin Blocks (1 Gallon) $1.40 Cream Packed & Delivered $1.20 try to follow" Out of the High Rent District possible quality at lowest possible price. OH STREET Phone Mad. 8413 POPULAR PRICES BERRY'S D HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS ```markdown ``` HICKS' ICE CREAM 28 Individual Harlequin Blocks (1 Gallon) $1.40 1 Gallon Plain Cream Packed & Delivered $1.20 "We lead, others try to follow" Out of the High Rent District DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS BISHOP'S 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER Promotes the growth and stops the hair from falling. Cures diseases of the scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworms, Eczema, etc. Price 50c per box at Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. THE WILSON GAS (FORMERLY CREMEN Wilson Street near Duv GASOLINE, QIL. 20 cts QUART, Room For More C POLLACK BROS., P WILSON GARAGE (ARMERLY CREMEN'S) On Street near Division OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars BLACK BROS., Prop's. Reginall Cocoa Balm R America's Greatest Hair Green BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use REGINA- ALL COCOA hair, the most ALL COCOA hair, the most This hair grows has no equal. It cleans the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beu- REGINALI, COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction to our customers. Guaranteed, by using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will love you. This grower has succeeded all others have failed. REGINALI HAND AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It helps the skin smooth, fine and bright. It is a harmless cleaning preparation for imperfect skin, smooth, fine and bright. Pimples, sunburns and rink-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail. Resinall Cocoa Balm 2.50 Resinall Shampoo Resinall Skin Food and Whitener 2.50 Resinall Toilet FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRILL Write for special items to REAL G. Address THE EEGINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bel ro College 25c Reginald Shampoo Jelly 25c Reginald Johnson Pressing Oil 25c Reginald Toper Room 25c ERE. te for special terms to attend today BINALL LABORATORY, 161 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. lege Reginall Cocoa Balm 25c Reginall Shampoo Jelly Reginall Skin Food and Whitener 25c Reginall Oil Gel 25c Reginall Toilet Soap 25c FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DRUGSTRIES AND AGENTS. Write for special needs. BUILD A BREAKFAST. BUILD A BREAKFAST. BUILD A BREAKFAST. ```markdown ``` Hawkins For Her "My Madam says Cox is going to win and I should vote for him," said a colored woman as she entered a polling booth the other day. "She says if Cox wins she is going to give me $5. Now I am a poor lone woman, and need $5, but no Cox for me. I am for Harding and Hawkins." 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remove polsons from stomach, liver and bowels from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the child's shirt and is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children should not have their direction for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. bottle. Give it without Pax. "You must say 'California.'" NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN BETTER THAN 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 FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTEMORE ST. REV. LEO S. OSMAN 809 N. FREMONT AVE. EMENT HALL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Complete $75.00 Funerals Counsors to Hire for all Occasions Near Pressstman St. BALTIMORE, MD DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS TABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER Pressstman Street Complete. Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe, grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limouship. Shipping Nurses which is our Speciality, for removing remains from hospital, etc. WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS RD RINGGOLD DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER the very best and courteous service possible. Counsors to hire for all occasions. Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5361. Never Closed Adison 4464. Carriages for all Occasions ENCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere You need an undertaker WRIGHT QUALITY Baltimore, Md. M. JOHNSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (with the late John A. Bishop) B AND CARRIAGES ALL OCCASIONS LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Madison 5588. GE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Images to Hire. Open Day and Night. Phone Madison 1417- Carriages and Limousines to Hire for All Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robs Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funeral Services, utility, from $47 up. No charge for remains from hospital, etc. BUILDING PARTIES & FINALES LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARALLELS & CAMPAIGNS Carrages and Limiousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE T. A. GIBSON GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-J AGE H. HOLLAND Director AND EMBALMER (agger for the late Alex. Hemsley) DES FOR ALL OCCASIONS YEAR AND NIGHT Orders at a price that will suit you and Expert Attention Guaranteed GUILD HILL AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 692 of this business and am not in partnership with anyone BOBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate Service Day and Night Venue, Corner McDonogh Street 204 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue ING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWEN TAKER AND EMBALMER ease and carriages, also beautiful sasket, cut- e body, advertising funerals, opening the crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up fewer Closed. Automobile Funerals Bet. Division St & Penna, Ave. 177 & 4921-3—Carriages for all occasions Gilmor 2039 Day and Night Service ATIE R. WILLIAMS RECTRESS AND EMBALMER IMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Conner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Drudg Hill Avenue BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful sacket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising Funeral opening the grave, gluing and insulating Funeral St $50 and us Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONE MADISON 4067 & 4921-J-Carriages for all occasions Moderate Prices Phone Glimor 2039 Day and Night Service MRS. KATIE R. WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1114 WEST SARATOGA STREET BALTIMORE, MD. THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you. You can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefitted by them all over the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlore. Our tonics are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. 75c. at all Drug Store. Our Sharpoos are wonderful for tender, Excama and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 25c. at all Drugstores. Don't accept any substitute or any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Send MORE MORE Phone Magazine 750-222-2222 Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones It makes the hair grow long, stright and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 600; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, 600; Madam Jones' Gloss 600. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 600. Agents wanted. Send for terms. MADAM JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, M D Phone Mt. Vernon 757 W. B. MAYER Entered Optometrist GAY STREET UNED FREE ed made at Lowest Prices. B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. Time for Fall Advertising M. PAGE 10 BALTIMORE, MD. A > g ; CAN? ate FRIDAY, OCT. 16,1920 : : THE AFRO-AMERICAN 3 ian iptene alii = ~ a le vingle & of F rr —=ry FIT Pa INDIGNATION AGAINST | Swimmikg Pool Ready.|200 Hear Hawkins at 3y)01,4.9uer4 12%, au | [A ROMAN Pupils Crowd - MRS. A. R. H. MILLER! he sev snl mola the St. Matthews Chureh/sste reection ant fenutons” wer | il . oe Re Lit oe toraali pens Bion: ae coontng is candier. Rev. ; |Seme Yuronss Are Said to Opposelses cvining, Colehey 20 There wil W, Asie Hawking spoke at [ft A: Crees i aster ofuhe arch, { Carey St. School re seit nate or an Smite a soar et exting of wie he tro ban a 8 Tgea, Ueration ee a vast Friday night a St. Matthews NM.) Campaign For Members if 7 are ae eS IE Churoh, 23rd and. Barca suv | sot PARR ens mmed in An — a 1 Will, Positively. Over 2200 Jammed i> AD) sie sore ig vie A‘retinerican| Bellefield—Williams, i. Movskine on omeraz she chute! ssonymentat Lode of Tks as | MRR PaaS Eighteen Room Building as wait that tes Susie Je H Mier) es, Zaura -Witams, 112. areyte {EE 8 ovation lat five Mn-jaguehed a. men bership casspatce | Ea : a tt teacher In aie Tube wchocle Na lati, Hane 4 Willams, 948 | Arete lous . causing ing fee t0 $5.0 mn er And Annexes, AMT ail" «Til Ma fee aed oe ym ey ars try aca rete and altae he Sn fs 0 | aaa Ane (unt Mat Gat "Gah Gt tat ute pga ees he” ed eae Sega Eh es hoe | ee ED [colured people suould be content to Bichinond, Va, at ihe parsonaze’ of (ROUMIPE AT Mr Hawkins Is defeated iON Si jon of the Grand | ff ; QUICK RELIEF NEEDED (op as Sinister” rasta lon Bape Chane upc ae (O Be hele, ite wes ruered fo auto the anual season of the Grand] Maga ga AA ig fave a TuembGr on he Sey ay Sutton. Bap hurch by Lev, W. W.13° Road Commissioner who did notLodge at Boston next August. p Siti ae Sear ther LoRrds, aroused much Indignaei Ai Intersting an . ef amar An" inerming coincidence tw vat New $400,000 ee — Bhan recorded i as tacking up ty Ou? onthe aco Mise Annie = ah me is tan Texarded it as backing up'Ford of the above address and 8 not Be Ready For This un: tormer Superimendeut of Sebouls devsted fend at Mrs Wiliams ened 3 School Term. iharles J. Koch told a represcnutive|away und wedded Mr. R. W. Tolbert.| ses these see eect hy uae Ri ts ee: Rime ee Frehohiy few Baltimorcsne itt dna new children are bezel | 10> hacia a the Ellicott Seti, ates fi Melinod Etrvets, Wo portable: bude Sh aan! two Fented sameas Tate tate Oty tanciers und 2 fastitne Clases ab the Carey sitet fctowl and swameses, Lettie tote 2 fre Kindurgartey wy the ela!tir | sraule fecelve Searuetion gander waverse ced Uitiens duc ls overerviding id U0 gitable quarers Fusion lupeeter Crowle eu 36 Me Beard oh AWord Wedneslity Se fweatione. tee a bouiklee et Cult Nivel which wil Festere the cotate™ Gone WE ds estaraied unat ton sieue ture wily qoot £20GNe0, Ths kh Were aypreee by the Burd ot Awards, Fur eighteen mouths $270.06 tus foots Belg die ay te ky sear? Pip thy project, A nuiaber of pees (yrenerty on Woveigear, Laren etnd Nalin girets have been jaunchuse’ fs tart OF thie Site ue xreat inchus of euluned peuple je the merthiwest suction WED Te fie peatre fate gut furs Hed witts ade Done seine tactile Jn 388 the Tapered a baiddiais at the otter yvgenndiog and ieee ass nuee | £07 Soctend bie at alte ot Uiae section, GOTT ads ig eas oomervweed, DED peat ncuna an Caney St a The ed' thn bates at Calne fe abou att Te whe ward ak an Vinten sf Portesiwatha natal Bremen Bote, “Tio gute bane beets pant Sloe a hai teat. Pemile bald Hohe en matty a Taare cane pa elude we Wedr chau te Ten eeeih at HN be See Wiat ee AN EXPENSIVE LOOK Woman Chtin= Dentist Made Her Bay 82 dust To Look do ier Mowe say em erg, ob te sited a sitbrite auth fone ye Want Us ion, oe pet donattn, goed tha Siete peer voit at the embers we oe Sy ices y Straiied It 8 for a reheat Sk” anmwered Pie celts wot her peer ne dary tae ioe wah aM Spat a has a dentist eared bon thee age oa Jk Mate Tetiq. Welsan Wiew fist svectn Grd Uhe suri take Me ny gu eae ae tHe To Eulogize Dr. Weaver. Ea te hentiat liso baat JS Teaber tae teenniet as ace De Gales Bava. at ee aggregate Injured by Falling Coal. ae By al Wels an aE pant ta as CHe amet icnbaiane CATONSVILLE fee fees reek ER AE Bir Wan. Hiteteny of AM ae WEEE st aries Weanant ae Sug Me Whe Pars cce! attics und Mee Suene Helps tmetened me EERO tg Sharer Chota Wan te ae Moet ns car tatlar Mn. dosh Fo. Bis. Josende Willcom wha hes been gitited to Bie nome run 14 divs nurse SS a Swained ex be tee Injved {3's expeetea ous san BIN Mele Concece Band ender dhe eudervian of Mz. Guin dune! of Bale Seen ie open tor eae Cee He SE aye EL, SO place i sirestdene, The Lene of Grace Chireh will render a prosram wt Trin asa, Ciuseh Sanday Oc. Hate BoP ES Free Call and Deuivery Mz Vernon 2830 C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUM HILL AVESUE At Dotaw Btree: Pressing Club & Bat Renovatory Ladies’ and Gents’ Garments Cieaped, Dyed and Altered Suite Premed, Hote Cleaned Reblocked Wille You Wait Ready Made and Made to Orde sCREQLE BROWN * FACE POWDER * Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. ; EVESS DRUG Co. BALTO., MD. SENATOR JOHN WALTER SMITH AND THE COLORED CITIZENS Senator Smith in his earnest efforts to serve human- ity and fight diseases and death, has not confined his efforts to the white race. He has seen the great need of the culored people of Maryland, who seem peculiarly | subject to consumption, for a hospital and sanatorium where they can be healed and rescued from death. Hav-| ing 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 appro- priate $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 Sanator- jum, has been diligently seeking to find a suitable loca-' tion. After much opposition and legal-difficulties a site has finally been obtained and the wérk 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 Maryland Tubercu- Josis 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 main- ‘tain 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 Secre- jiary of this Board. Justice to both races demands that the present con- ;ditions intolerable when understood, be at least in-some| ‘substantial measure, if not wholly, relieved. Your Board should have at least $200,000 io 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 prob- Jem 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 lene cclored people of the State suffering from tubercu- losis, has been agitated for years. Time and again the labtese physicians of the State, among them, Dr. Welch, ie Janeway, Dr. Fulton, Dr. Thayer, and others, have ‘expounded and demonstrated the necessity and expedi- lency of such action” 2 3 j Advertisement Take Aspirin: With Water INDIGNATION AGAINST MRS. A. R. H. MILLER jSome Purents Are Said to Oppos | Her’ Teaching Because of Al- lege. Uttersuces, The report in ‘the Afra-Amerteas Vast woek that Mrs, Sune eH Miller 4 teacher in the public yehiools. hus 0 in We gourse of a specch a Avasiund “puis. Chueh “that th jcolured people suould be content ke serve as strcet-sweeper rather thas have @ member on the Sebo! ane ther boards, urovsed auch indisna- ‘hm. Many resarded it as backing uy what former Superimendeut of Sebool ‘Charles J. Koch told a represenustive ivf the AiTo-American & year agu. HuOveINENE Said to We on foot 10 ge up a petition prowsting wcaint the ‘allexed Wtteranees uf Mrs Miller and serae parents are to be. desirous having Welr children transferred ty: clas other thay that taught by Mrs Mier, If your Aspirin tablets have the uuue “Bayer” stamped on them, they are genuine: “Bayer Tablets 0 “Aspirin,” proved safe by- mil- Tions 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-aiter taking the tablets. Each unbroken “Bayer package” ane eee Bee ee cgi. pe oe ceey Oe ao ae as Se Seer oe \“Y” Swimmikg Pool Ready. The new swimming poo! at the ¥, C. A. will be formally opeued on Mon- day evening, Cetuber 25, There wil fe specehmaking and dcmonstration $n Sweimining. A collation wil) follow. [The pool cost $7,500. Bellefield—Williams. irs Sura Williams, 638 areote ‘evenue, sipped away TFom her “mats friends on Saturday of hast. wool and Was married to Mr. W. H. Bellfield, of Blehinond, Van, av ihe parsonage’ toe Baptist Church by Rev, W, W. lien. | All Intersting, coincidence iy sat just four months ago Miss Annie E. Ford of the above address and 4 deveted friend of ars. Willams slipped avay and wedded Siz. RW. Tolbert, ‘of Indianapolis, Ind., which they kept Secret for two: months or inore |_ Mr, James Minor, of 2440 N. Charles dreti, who’ hae een -sprading ti sommer at Cape Biay. Wildwood, St Jantie. and. Phiindeipia, Da, bas Pe iurned, {contains proper directions for ,| Colds, Bondache, Toothache, Ear- : ache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- .jmatism, Neuritic, and for Pain. "| Always say “Bayer” when buy- ling Aspirin. Then look for the | safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack~ age and on the tablets. | “Handy tin boses of twelve tab- ‘Jets cost buts. few cents. Drug- 'leists also ecll larger packages. sure Monoacetzacdese of Salcpicacid Meet ieee eirid HAIR GROWER {WiLL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTD OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE BIORE THE STRENGTH ‘WITLITY AND BEAUTY gr our HAIR ISber am Wink, —TRY EAST INDIA HAIH GROWER St: you are bothered with talltms Hair, Dandruft,” Itching’ Bealp ot ny ‘Hair ‘Trouble, we want you to ty @ Jer of Past Indien Bair'Gr er. ‘The. remedy" cnotains - medica: Droperties that 0 to the Toots of the hair, stimula the skin, helping aanire to do is work Leaves the hair Bott and Silky. Pertumed with a balm ot a thousand ower ‘The host known remedy for Heavy ant beautiful Biack eye-hrowe, also Te stores gray bair to {ts netural ec! of. Cap be used with hot trom fo Straightening. Price sent by mef)........68 Comb 18 Cente Extra for’ Postage B.D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT ¥is BR ‘Second St Oklahoms City ‘OKLAHOMA = AGENTS OUTETT 2 Bate Grower. + ample OU, 2 Bbacs poo, 1 Pressing Bact Cream @24:-Directions. for: Bellinng. 32.88 -; $e a5 Ocata Batre for. Postage WOMAN SUFFRAGE ADVISORY “ASSOCIATION & __. OR THE STATE OF MARYLAND: 7 7 SS-ShS=S poy SR HUGHES PRESIDENT “=< 697 MOSHER STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.” TO THE COLORED WOMEN VOTERS OF THE Congratulations upon your victory of enfranchisement. This high privilege and recognition of womanhood, should stir every woman to activity in this present cam- paign. Providence has opened the door of opportunity and stands at the open door pointing every woman to duty and responsibility. The ballot, a weapon of protection to self and home is in your hands; not to use it would be ingratitude to God and disloyalty to humanity. We ad- vise every colored woman to register early and be at the polls on the day of the election between 1 and 2 p. m., and cast your. ballot for Harding andCoolidge and Hawkins. In consideration of unjust treatment of the colored peo- ple by the local organization, to support it would be com- promising self-respect, humiliating the race and tolerating @ most vicious insult. Vote for Harding, Coolidge and Hawkins only. Sincerely yours, S. R. HUGHES. fy, a _You can’t Have good héalth if your ~ ; bldod is bad or impure. _————— If you are tired all the tirfié, half- Gee ick and: miserable, your bones and, = muscles ache and pain you— Q , Or, you are annoyed with burning; JS Cough itching eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, Prescription fy srofl— H H Take thé treatment of a successful C-22. 23 IS doctor, Plough’s Prescription C-2223: See a This Prescription was used for years: j Uv and years, The doctor knew what to: | RHEUMATISM, j||_ give his patients whe came to him suf- | Gest, Scotia, Lame g fering with diseases caused by bad baie tek re coe taste | } a blood, such as eczema, scrofula, chronic sores, ulcers, rheumatism and. | BAOOD, DISORDERS 4 similar troubles. po tei ee A The manufacturers 6f this famous i . g prescription are so sure you will get Hi Precitinn 220 ornate GT relief; they guarantee two $1.90 bottles ite at ened a O||_ to benefit you. See Smal aieely wpe the = | ese ee WL gy|l tn. taking Plough’s Pres | ears | g C2223, it is best to use Ploughi’s 2223 i = |] 47 || Liver: Pills to help.throw: off the poi- | he me cna HT BI} SOBS- These best of liver pills are also. sone mame Ue or 0 bee i iC fine for sick-headache, sour stomach, enclose. : Wd & biliousness and other ills caused by. | es sie J constipation. ireetions on cvcry Bottle i i Peneet | 7 Your druggist sells afid guarantees Price $1.59 [I Piough’s Prescription C-2223 $1.50 A F if || bottles; Plough’s 2223 Liver Pills 25 THE 2223 the package, or will be sent postpaid ‘ Laboratory ! on receipt of price. eee Write Dept. D.L.B., the 2223 Lab- 7 - oratory, Mefiphis, Tenn., for free sam- z we ples of Pills and information, about oe Prescription C-2223.~ Prescription _ - C9 9 y) A Reliable _ # 5 os > a © # Blood Purifier 200 Hear Hawkins at St. Matthews Church. |W, Ashble Hawking spoke at gathering of more wan wo hundre es Friday night a St. 3latthews 2 IE. Church, 22rd and Barclay’ stzects ir. Hawking on entering the churcd received an ovation lusting five min tes. Truly Matchett presided nnd _ tol the gudienes they need to expec nothing if Mr. Hawkins ts. defeated 0. E. Weller, white, was referred to a fa Road Commissioner who ‘did na . single job to colored people. Mr. Hawking seas given ao enthusi- astie reception and. resolutions, were passed endorsing his candidacy. Rey. T. A. Green ig pastor of the chivrch, | 5 a | Campaign For Members ana | Monumental Lodge of Elks bas uuuched a membership campaien ireduzing the joining fee to $5.80 ‘until January. ‘The lodge hopes to ake a big delesation and a band to the annual session of the Grand Lodge. at Boston next August. Came rover Nesta Will, Positively STOP It eS Instantly Bae Exe sibomer sic} ee COU a The: Souther Chemital @ Products Co. Regions tr pron ee NEW. LIFE TABLETS seminal weaknens, nightly emis sions, debility and impotence. They ect as & general tonio and Iput new life into your worn out leyetem. “All these Special Remedies In |unis column have been sold by me |for the last $0 yeurs and bave ap lenormous sale, which speaks wel for thelr curative powers, ‘BLASS—DRUGGISE SRICE ONE DOLLAR ‘pags’ TOsIC ‘The, Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Wealth, Strength, Energy, Power, Force ‘Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts fiesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) : PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop geting ap each might to Urinate For Backache and Pain in juoine and Groing, Brick Gus, cot jored Urine, ‘Too frequent desire tc Grinute, Suppressed _or | Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, al- lays ai) Irritation and Inflamation of Bladder. It eliminates the Ure Acid trom the System ent prevents Rheumatism. BRICE ONE DOLLAR ‘T. B, Mixture ‘Tissue Buijder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, Stubborn backing coughs, catarrh Of the throat, bronchitis, boarse- ness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarrhal troubles, ‘A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all walsting diseuses. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Cough and Asthma Syrup Jt stops that tickling coush which keeps you awuke all night. li makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus, it gets rid of the pain und tightness in chest. lr stops that shortness of breath. It keeps Jou from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grlppe and Flu Capsules WI! break up 4 cold over night. [wit break up Chitls and Fever pover. night, Wl ihe ail the aches find pains’ out of you such as sore- ness in arms, legs or body. Head- ache, ueuralgia and heuvy colds, PRICE Suc Capsicum Rub - Salve ‘The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night Jub in 200d, will not bier. For pain and tightness in chest, pneu- monia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lamne- ness in arms, legs or budy, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all’ kind. PRICE 30 JAR Rheumatism-Backache & Neuritis Remedy BLASS’ For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflamma tory, Sclatica, Neuralgia, Neurius, Lumbage, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy paint iD aide, Puiny an Sip M0Be, vide Ode bubbaR BLASS’ Dyspepsia& Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in al} its forme, lpuch as diseuses of the somaoh fend’ bowels, constipation, bifious ness, sour slwmacn, heartburn, Mater ‘brash ‘und sick headache, Kinng du throat and. ail chose Jisedses dependent on Indigestion It adds lone and vigar to the Digestive Organs, sUimoulating Ue Cie te neatthy ‘action. t PRICE ONS DULLAR _ BLASS’ BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER! For al Blvod Troubies, ‘Sypnulls, certs, “Bistaes Wali” ou of Mair tn petcues, RUaning 60Te jand syphilitic Mheumatism, | PBiCe oats DoLbak Bass es P. D. @. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh ef the Bludder ov [Ruuuing Jeange, Inflammation. PRICE OXE DOLLAR Pvisou Polsov Corrosive Sublimave Mixture | Bug-I-Cide 30 PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison BLASS’ Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Buzs Only For te fiainediate and porme. jnent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and |their esss. 30c PINT BOTTA ‘To out-of-town customers Ade extra for mailing and war tax BLASS—DRUGGIST | 408-410 N. GAY STREET Mpxolento Will Paakee Your Fpl LONE, OT. pas KINKY HAIR ae Need tose ie, Toor ta Sa Ms PE ia, Ty tae NEE _ gost wade NESS IDEA . EXELENTO Bomace’ Dia alt ee ee, i attartolaais W's Ege recreate aspen sie Rass gnc sr er atar tanta PRICE.F EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COIN ‘AGE STS WANTED EVERYWHERE : 5 ae -EXELEATO ‘MEDICINE. C8 Atlanta, 6a. PAGE if mds _ x 7 USE ‘ a. f we: - A PIND & {HUGHES |1203 Druid Hill, Phoned 4443: THE WHITE MAN DOES. NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered trom Jung trouble’ and bed three. different Coctore, | eae: Bs ast was ‘a popular wntte doctor Sr siding on Conneticut svenue He. Save up my wile caclariug thatere had done ail he could and in fact Be tert her coushings 108 ‘Geproca fetet, pine, 2821" a Baibmore tena edvised us to call Dr, D. Newton Gainpheil the Lung” and "Nerve Specialist, 1369 N. Carey stroc:, = Suore, abd. be sume to. Washi Oct. 6, 1918. In leas than a ta aflerward ny wife. was Out of fever and pulse reduced to normal ia since Snd'in able to, do past inde fi * Creer House work.” ‘Christmas’ told the white doctor of my wife's Improvement.” ie wondered and said - he would tae Wis hat off to the doom tor who. coulé do fuch grand. ‘work Kisone chp come and see my “wile Borey er asarens te Gots hen Be ao eeigned W. D. BCOTD” Cy» a Bio Wn \ hs peters Be ts a ry) “f fist. 4 ¥ rt sa! 3 Doctor’Cupid ‘That love sofmetimes’ cures dis! ease is a fact that has been called to the attention of the pbs bya prominent physician. Love is not, owever, the cure for all women: Many 2 women is nervous ad irritable, feels dragged down worn out for no reason that she ean think of, 2 Doctor Pieree’s Favorite’ Pre: scription gives new life and new sirengih to weak, worn-out, run-down women. “Favorite Prescription”? makes weak women strong and sick women well. It is now sold by all druggists in the’ United States in tablets as_well as liguid form. a Prrerssuec, Va.—“I found Dr. Pieree’s Favorite Prescription an excellent medicine for feminine troubles. I had become all run- down, weak and nervous and was suffering with aches and pains all over. I took the ‘Favorite Pre- scription’ and it was very quick in building me up and relieving me of ell my weakness. It made mé a well woman for which I have always been very thankful.”—Msj T. N. Decker, 555 Halifax Streetyg 4 eS a Oe bee) NG . Je a. Je ata: A i TBO At eS CM AIR BECOMES a Fluffy -=- Soft--- Silky’ ue Heroli using MICFOHN Pomade Hair Dressing for makiaccnsese. B nappy bait grow leag.sofs, tally, silky. ‘50 you can do it up in any style, Re- moves DANDRUFF and Stops STCHING, SCALP. MEROLIN is delightiully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy, cares eperg nanmeroin ars cial rg ec AGENTS WANTEE © 7-H for. Pr eke tt a ee mee ee MACE TC se A Rs an @ ihe 7 Bd [eee ; Ve) oro en Sue Re | Psoreremieea nc a Ean eee ots flee ee feetetcoe rane: NO EXTRA CHARGES WoHag oe eee Vite | (2g foes eae des Oe fe reag mages Yon NA | EARH $60.00 CASH. WEEKLY a: | reenact | ie Sate ret tis SEND NO CAH BS FREETBIS SAMPLES 1 FREE reteset ‘@ SPENCER MEAD COMPANY=~~ ‘Wholesale Talore DestG39 Chicase Complete ) 0 A S45 Sees for $102 Na S50 mak » Eee ieee, a Dy CLASS. Lim ITED) eMac. es eee oo ee | % Vee |: RE 29 See (ee ce fy, 1 Botssek &°Gh, ERE RS Sse ie vias Poeaslee ee Garrett Inspects Our High Sehool RS: Chairman‘ Of Loan Commis. sisicn Surprised At Anti? Gfrquated Structure And So"? Poor Facilities =~ OS ee ES BROMISES RELIEF Taig Teachers He Favors B<New.Building And No move dMalé Time Classes Rana address before the Baltt- ‘iors Educational Association, at ‘egtionthly meeting at Sharp -Sureat: Memorial M. BE. Church on ‘Muuesday afternoon, Robert Gar- pelt white, well known banker and ‘Puantnropis, declared Mimselt tr faver“ot a new building for the ‘Baorea “High School and agains ralfetiine classes in the public ‘Behools. He asserted that he would “ork-for the remédying of these “conditions and for adequate facil: ‘les. SUWItH Howard M. Gross, presi -gent' of the association, and other 4eachers, he visited the High Schoo! ‘yeteto the meeting and made an ‘snspoction of the ‘building and its ‘eqiiipment. He expressed surprise ‘tat"tore than 700 pupils had tc Hae Ghele education in sich ar antiquated structure. SoSpeaking before the teachers, he ‘aide was chiofly interested in {igo of,the propositions under the proposed loans--schools and water ‘Fis pledged that ns 2 chairman o fhe’ ommiesion that will have -ohafge of the apportionment of the ‘Toans-that ho. will see that the col- “SeSa-people of Baltimore get a jus ‘Bhar. cede asserted that adequate schoo facilities area necessity for al ‘elaages. of citizens, Speaking of the: part of the loan that will be devoted to. an extension of the ‘Water service, he sald that Balti ‘more. ‘used "128,000,000 gallons “Gily~ and should a drouth come would have to draw upon Jone: Malla,-". He declared that Balt more'g"water service must be ex- ehided If It is to grow industriatly. Seaeraddress of Mr. Garrett wa: fnthuisiastically recelved by | the Teachers; he having addressed thom frankly and at no stage made them feel, that ho was talking ino pationzing manner. ‘hr, J. 0. Spencer, “white, presi Hehit" of. Morgan. College, sald thal ‘thevinatitution is prepared to offe Courses for teachers similar tc Those offored whites at Johns Hop- ‘kha University. He told the teach- grgsthat Dr. Henry 8. West, super. Tnbéndent of schools, wanted the ifaliired teachers to hove oppor- ‘tunities for training on a par with ‘Hage of other races. ‘The teachers sionted-a. resolution thanking Dr sagt for his stand. Uhre Addie W. Hunton urged the segues. take an activo Intores inegthe membership drive being saigea, by. the local branch of the Rational Association for the Ad. Saieement of Colored People. HAWKINS SENTIMENT cae AT MT. WINANS age esis Parken, ‘Once Independ- “ont-Oandidate For Congress, Is ess ‘Teader Against “Lily= ee, whiteism’? etharies T. Parker, contractor, is Gapof the strongest supporters iat W. Ashhc Hawkins has Found Mt. Winans, He is work- iig'lke a trojan to line-up the seni.‘and: women and ‘voters out (rpre-for ‘Hawkins. EVorkers for tho rogutar Republi- fan ticket are trying-to offset some aktha worl done in the interest of Nfpeawkins. =When approached by a white Re- ziiblidan leader a. few dayn ago, Mr. Srorken declared that he was work- Geton Hawkins and was ahont to fens check for $25 to ald in the sempaign. ete. ‘colored people,” he told the EhitewJeader. “have béen slaves to iips"Republican party for fifty ape it is now time to. show SSRE-cwe » résent..belng treated as {Speaking to A_ representative of {SeAFRO-AMERICAN, Mr. Park- Fereaid: “Ac a. protest against, ‘ily. Elie conditions Tran ae on tn Rsoendent: candidate for Coneress Bestngt tho tate Sydney B Mudd in Eahg/..We had a Repyblican Goy- Sor then “and ‘his Secretary of Sta refused to necept my papers SAahble “Hawkins came to’ me vancofter to instltite manda- Shig.tproceedings. ‘The proceed. jsvere instituted ond my name fecpiaced-on tho ballot. “ Bete more than twenty years iearaind now wechave a slill bir- esr aopttunity to yostater our bro Sort aralnist tho. class of. Republi sausswho,- lead ‘and?./ostracize us Reif minn. told me: that. vote _ceatawiting ts one for John Walter Gith.s-T- asked him ff, one for deatdon, the indenendent, candidate er eant: cn Rs “Weller:.: Ho _ans- S<anedat the affirmative, and T said a Bess trecsue teen eau gi reach others: We must make. s sited: sfand for the ..race thi SEN iParker has. been. one of th Gee? tabistont’ Kickers: in the: stat Pictloe the past twenty ye RgairistsWAy-white conditions.” fio Mrs: Allen Ml. Sire: uiard WL Alle, Litt reessict ia aeriusly il. Sho e- Shug retirned’ from , Western “Mary=| aj jahiechad. gone in‘ ah’ effort Pee sc trnt teat toons 8 Peer Bee iy seston Co Ua nearest relatign 6 Matte: aboard, wane WORE OTE ORG: TALE ‘OF A/Wet HORSE: 3, 49. Wheatley, Loses Suit’ For In- Juriés Caused by Animal Jump- ing on His Head. Acstory which wan not asking I nitna nas tok nthe Superior Gout Maer uo at lust week, when or vioe BEGON dernanes.Intltuted DY sult 19%. Smeaitey against John. W. doh «Numeral director, waa called for tna Tt iecears that Whéatley had een entngeh os the toveral airestor = t0 help throw some’ water on @ sick ‘horse. hel Arron reared Up om is hind 1e6 re aed is front feet on. Wheat laa eg angaring He : Saeed entttg Dr. B. J. Wheat rer ene ig no'relation” 10. hil fOr \atrment. eitorney Clark’ Za Smth, who de reattornte Guano, prayed to the court ent ease ber ianen from the Jury which Judge Ambler did, despite seh um abjectons on the part of Aitenee's atornes, Willan ®. DD cam wie, a MOSES TO MEET More ‘Thata 100 Delegates Will Rep- resent Baltimore Lodges at Annual Session ‘The fifty-third annual session of the Righe Worthy Grand Fneampment of the Grant United Order of Mores il be held at John Wesley A. MB, Zion Church Ith street, betsreen. Q and ireria_ northwest.” Washington, next wreck beginning Tuesdas, |The House hold. of Prinees and the Past Officers Supreme Counell be among the aul: are bodies to meet. "During wie session reports willbe receiver from ‘Grand Master Solomon Bond, Grand Seerctars James 3. Seward, Grand Treaster A. A. SOHIEES Sreand other grand officers, ‘The bi mnninl election of oMticers will also take place. "There. will be more than Too representatives to attend form Bal- timoree ie LOST RAIL CAUSES SUIT. Mrs. Jones Is Alleged To Have Cracked Tenant on-the Bean 1 With Beer Bottles, ‘A migsing fence rall from the dwell ing. at S04 Oxstend street, at one time pecupied by ars. Carrie’ Vauighn, 5 respnoeibie for her entering suit a the city Court claiming $4,000 dam- ages from. Mrs. Crrie "Jones, 22 Ostend Brevard, for alleged, assault and battery. “tira Jones, who f# the owner of the ogstend sired house. went there some WEeks ago fo look for the fence Fall When Ave, did not find it she aceused Mire Vaugiin of taking its Angry words passed and when are Tones Kot out in the street it {+ alleged that she picket up several beer Bottles and Threw them at the tenant, striking and infring her. She was find $11.70 at tho sputhwestern Police Station for alleged assault. ‘Then Mra, Vanghn nenged Attorney Gearge 1. Pendleton Eee tha onit. FINED $100. . FOR SPEEDING Harry Pants Of Washington, Was Going 60 Mileg An Hour— ‘Other News Of Traffic Court, TT Oe en A ahaa Jaress ‘z Wgshington, D. C.. was fined. $1,00 dad costs by Justice Staylor in the Traffle Court for speeding, It was alleged that Pants was going at the rate of 60 miles an hour. Other persons fined for trafic violations were: ‘Speeding—Lee Colvin, 1521 Mul- berry street, $3: Clarence Byrd 346 Orchard’ street, $25; Henry Gilbert, 422 Hoftman street, $8: Hampton Williams, 639 Forrest street, $3.” No’ lights—Brooks Parker, 936 Division street, $3; Louis M. Barnes, Taylorsville, "$10; Phill Dawson, $14 George street. $5: ‘Geo. Squirrel, 1008 MeCulioh ‘street, $5: Baward Cole, 1600 Preston street, $5. Fail to stop behind — standing ‘street cat—Louis Green, $10; Geo Neuman, 1609 MeCulloh street '$10. Failing to give right away—E Eine, 2608 Druid HI avenue, 10. p ‘No signal while turning corner— jthomas Lane, 429 Central avenue 35; Jno. Fetchett, 14 MuMiken street, $10. ‘No Wcense—Geo. Neuman, 160! lMeCulloh street, $10; Wm. Brown, Glyndon, M4, $10; A. 8. Long, 161 Penna. aventie, $1.00; Oscar Mason 730 W. Chase street, $1.00; Wm Weaver, 1027 Wolf street, $10: 'Wm. Hooper, 941 Druld Hill ave nue, $10; Louis M. Barnes, Taylors. ville, $10. Driving reoklessiy—Jesse Jacobs 647 Mulberry, $5; Wm. | Strewn '§57 Ochara street, $5. _ Home. Hours:'7 to 9 P, M. ‘PHONES: --Resldence:, Madison $683-W-- Oftce:/ St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND “LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL'ST. ‘ ‘Formerly Coartland-St. ‘Rooms - 49-61 Third Floor Realdence, 1411-Druld Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. x uowand Deve >. ‘W,-Normaa. Bishop DAVIS'& BISHOP Attorneys” and: Counsellors Soo At Law YO 118 EAST-LEXINGTON ST. “BALTIMORE. MD. UPIOWN OFNICE “4107 DRUID’ HILL AVE. : ‘HOURS “7-9: ‘Telephones: ‘Down Town, St.’ Patil. 2478~ “Up own, Mt. Vernon 864” * ="MRS, RACHEL: BLAKE * 8 S@Poro:: System: Used). 4S Formerly. » With . © ico Perry and Blake: .! Desires: to -notify. her cus- tomers: that ‘she is, doing. the Iwork-at her. residence...“ Nour patronage: is: kindly. Mian Nine i Miss‘ Ovington Speaks ‘at Bethel N.:A. A. C. P. Had‘ Second Mass Meeting Before A Large Crowd . Sunday JOHNSON ILL Association’s Secretary Con- fined'To New. York’Home From Overwork . Pleading that the one and fore- ‘moat question to the colored: peo- ple of this: country was the secir- Ing:of equal and exact justice, Miss Mary Whlte Ovington, white, of Xew York, well known worker tn ihe canse ‘of equal rights for ‘the race, urged a representative gath- fering of men and women at Bethel ‘A. M. E, Church last, Sunday after- fnoon to jon the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Color- Jed People. ‘The: meeting was the second bie fone held in the interest of the arive beng made by the” local branch of the National: Association rar the Advancement. of Colona HPeapte, Rev. John W. Norris pro. idea. James Weldon’ Johnson. of New ‘York city, who was ta have, spoken! was detained home by iN fnoss, Mrs. Addie Walts: Hunton Frade an impassioned nlea for} members, saying that Baltimore] was no safer for the colared neo- ple than was Atlanta, Chicago, Washington, Omaha, Rast St. ronts and othor places where rer] ots had occurred. City’ Connell] man William L. Fitzgerald, Dr. F. J. Wheatley and Dh. 8. MeCard rminde Driet eddresses, Mise Ovineton gave 4 vivid ont- tine of what the assnctation: js’ vo~ ing for the securing of” justice, Mentioning the Arkansis riots, for ‘ileged participation In _ which twenty-six eolored mon sere eon Jdemned to death, sho said the ma~ fchiners: of the association was nit into effect with such swiftness that the men wore not hanged Inst Do- ember, She arserted that an in- vestigation showed that the col- fared men were only mecting ta- other in an effert te dovisn wavs ‘and means ta further their materia) inforests whon the whites swamped down pn them. “Tf the Association hait £00,000] momhors in tho United States tt would he A militant fores in hat- Hing for the race, Rallimore 2 said ta have the hest nrenared pro- Fema ‘men and teachers in the! eountry. and it shana he in the forefront in the battle for hnman viehts. Tt eannot afford to lag behind Washipetnn ‘or Atlanta. , “Yon must fot lost courage when| some whites sean not. interested in ‘vour fight. ‘The whites haye the lahor-nnd’ other. auesticnis to. eon- fond with and'vour problem is one ‘of a nnmber ot them. . With yon Ht fe the supreme ane. _T have faith in. the, calored paople: that Mhow-sxitl rally. ta: thelg own eanee by taining the NationalAceociation" She praised the late Tneah Sehr as ane of the Arment and most lib- erat ‘friehdatot the: work, ° SMITH’S ‘STORE: -~ Furniture “bought: and- sold 1330: PENNSYLVANIA-AV. | Phone Madison 3386.W. GROW LONGIAND® - BEAUTIFUL HAR Use “Danderine” to Pro | mote Growth and Lux- urianée! fg | e A eet i 4 fee Ag - ee A . = A. small.bottle of. “Danderine”. costs ibut :a: few ‘cents at ‘any.drug Stora: Spundotie” toto tho’ bale oat dresh havens of salare to vegetation, making the hair:grow ‘long,-strong and beautiful. Besides ‘beautifying: the -hatr,’“Danderine” stops’ hair falling: out, all: dandruff Gisappears and’ sealp'never itehes {Try “Danderine”. and just see what long, soft,-attractive hair. you fee om ent estenctirg BAT 3 “- GRAYSON’S_’ ©4828 PENNA. AVE.-": nes ¢ Abare (acta t09) Billy 5-2: Bes eaeee se Sea 608 Bim MAY-PRODUGE:DET~.. |” "SeGRIMENTAL RESULTS Authorities ,Issuie Statement Ts To The Use Of Toilet Sc) |... Preparations” |. Many years, ago women looked ‘upon the ise of Collet preparations as'a luxury to be used by the wealthy’.‘énd’ as a conifedsion o! super vanlty. and they-were used tc no large degree.” Bnt today toilet articles are among the most .rapi¢ selling ‘articles upon’ the market land. women have learned to look upon them as necessities more than ag luxuries and to regard thelr use as aids: to preserving their “God- given beauty rather than 25 con- fesstons of any super vanity. ‘With the increasing demand for preparations to preserve and en- hance our natural charms, have come many. unscrupulous man facturors, who have entered the field purposely to play upon what they belleve to be human weakness and feminine vanity and have placed upon the market prepara- Hons that have but ittie merit. In fact, very serious cases of skin ‘eruptions, enlarged and distorted pores, discolored pigment and even blood-polsoning have heen known to result from thé use of some of these worthless preparations. .Of- ten it has, been to late to check the on rush of disease after having used this class of preparation. | ‘The skin and. scalp are among the most Important parts of the body and should be treated with dhigent care, Unfortunately, they are about the most neglected parts. it is only by constant care that ‘one may hope to have a henutitul complexion, and only by selecting ON ei (WR — psp i ESE BA Va ff Oy Se REE Vee . ae Do Ws RAC tg apt wg oes eee” The Bewitching ‘Charm of oa bright, smooth skin. . . pen: best mirror is an admiring eye. “A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, cher features perfect, but if her face, necK, arms. or hands: are spotted by pimpies, ringworms, black- -heads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. . .-- This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicats sKin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. : oe ge BLACK&e WHITE : Black and, White Soap should al- ways be used with Black and White Ointment.. It helps remove pimples, black-heads and Keeps the sKin soft and:smooth. : 7 You wash the face, hands, neck and-arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Then. mix and apply Black and ‘White Ointment according to the directions given with each Package. Repeat this beauty treatment for ‘several .nights~the blemishes’ will disappear and the-sKin. will become shades lighter and have a soft, Esti EIU NG COMHITE OINTA EN een Sesseee: Wr hles. Pimples, Re es | gore \prepafations of ' meri: tla: omelfor the Dar. oe. dination wid Pras hobe to, breeeve, that Hid the most thozough esdmination wn pteparations for the cate ‘and treat.| jenjored ie renga ‘Sa a Denaratons fe eee pe is |ualty and effectiveness and thes most _ precaution should, be taken| preparations are safely’ recorm- rs nirsuch prepprtine ste |mend men and-women a ed a5 will Dear chemical. anails}ovey america and in 26 fore quality and effectiveness. countries ag ranking bigh among For -fifteen years Madam C. ales very, best on the market. The} phar, fitegn sears Madam C 7{ore guaranteed by thelr manutae hed eg DR. LIN-CON “a ue ‘Sy The Expert Dentist Bad i ou 1602 Penna. Ave. | Snes a 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Th eats aE aie Rt iatt EXPERT ON Imperial Gold Crowns, $5.00 Imperial Bridge Work and ‘Up our XXX Sets of Teeth : No charge for Extraction whon other work is done . All work fally guaranteed. Eree cousultetion and advice. hady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan Pon ei DRAIN LEE ee coop TEETH (ae ne Z Remeog i) OMe Hows 0 a m to” Nese a geette Sundays by appointment, +———Phone Madison 1197 ——— IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS BXTRACTION , CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 4 SPECIAUTY 121442 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Ranvale Streete DR. O. H. ARNOLD Be RN cece Plough Chemical Co. E 4 ee a MENPHIS; TENN. U-S.A. / GR as oF babylike smoothness. a All drug stores sell. ‘Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains. almost. three times as much); Biack and White Soap 25c.a calie. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the sKin and hair which seil for:25c°and'50c a package. Ask yourdruggist about them ofgv rite for free literature, samples and price lis<, pet aS A. noted beauty specialist Rite Muray—will give you free advice‘as. to how to improve your. beauty. Write Kita Muray, Box 913; Memphis, Tann._ * > yz for the hatr and skin have stood the most thorough examination wnd enjoxed “8 ‘repiifation for’ high quality and effectiveness and these preparations are safely” recom mended by men and-women all over America and in 26 foreign countries as ‘ranking high among the very. est on the market. They are guaranteed by their manuCac- OINTMENT yuld al- babylil | White AM imples, White | tin soft size co: ‘ much ); s) neck cake. - rand and W! ub the and ha linand a pack water. ~ themo K and sample to the achage. An “nt for Muray- Gt ti lil di lia ial ial alii diiniadliadi nial iia aaaialaintad + Office Hours: 9 a.m. to p.'m, and'6.30 to'9 p, m. $: ‘Sundays byappolntment : PHONE MADISON 1621 : L. H. MAYER... i DENTIST r: Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty : ALL WORK GUARANTEED 4 N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. 3: (First Floor) 3 $1.00 COMB for 59c_/ ‘Bin comb never sold Yor less than $1.00, Ie made of ad bras with de Sm SR Be St” £E FREE iinvonenpncinttensee mars [gets *S<HUMANIA HAIR CO. . * Kg? Z, ona 00. PLES Lh turers to, produce no detrimental results and if used’as directed’ wil do. all that is cldimed: “It” is recommended that you use Madam C.J... Walker's Wonderful Halt Prepafations for the” hair’. and Madam C.J. "Walker's Superfing a meations for: the-skin. 7! nearest Madam C. J. Walker Agent, will; be pleased to ‘sipply $ou-or'a ibefal trini teatinent Will be matt. ed anywhere upon réeett of 2 dol. jar -and a halt, Address The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co,, 640 North ‘West , Street, Indianapolis,’ Seas. Dent, As De set "Ad.