The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. 29th YEAR No. 6 Harding and Cox the Race Q Harding and Cox on the Race Question "Social Equality" Bugaboo Raised By Democratic And Republican Candidates NEGRO VOTE WANTED Associated Negro Press Survey Shows Democrats Active In Many States (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Oct. 21.—The Associated Negro Press final survey for the campaign of 1920 will appear next week. Immediately following the election a series of special contributions by eminent authorities of both races on political and economic conditions will be issued. It is a well established fact that influences are at work in the Republican party to eliminate the Negro, as far as possible, from national conventions. Resolutions passed at the last convention will make the number of Negro delegated in the next national convention fewer than ever before. Major John K. Lynch, an eminent authority on political facts affecting the race, has prepared a series of articles on this subject which will be issued exclusively through the Associated Negro Press. RACE ISSUE TO FORE The expected has happened. In a very remarkable manner the race issue is to the fore in the campaign of 1920. It is a subject more distasteful to politicians of the North than the Irish, Japanese or League of Nations. It is even worse than one politician said of women's suffrage. "No politician wants the women to vote, but all are afraid to say so." But the race issue is in the timeligh, and it is raising the very dickens in many quarters. The colored people, themselves, are very much alive to every move that is made, for and against, they are not being fooled or cajoled, as in the days of yore; they are aggressive in the fray, and they say: "We will be heard." It is a well known fact that Senator Harding in his public utterances has boldly taken unusual high ground in favor of human justice. He has handled the ever present race issue along with other important issues before the people, and he has let it be known that he believes in law and order, and will AGAINST League of Nations Hon. Albert A. Blakeney, to work with other Republican candidate for not only patriotic Congress in the Second Dis- view rightly the trict, is opposed to Mr. Wil- needs and will wi- son's League of Nations. He believes that every honor- able method should be taken to international agreement to prevent war, but he is against a super-government Bolshevism and wi- that would the United States sense of one-m- forsake the ideals of the wise who welded it together so characteristic son era. thru the adoption of a con- stitution. Published by auth- Jacoby, political age REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONG FOURTH DISTRICT VOTE FOR W. O. ATWOOD Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20 and Precincts 1, 2, 3 and 12 of 18th Ward GIVE HIM YOUR SUPPORT Published by authority of J. Archer Bell ERNEST P HAMER & FAULKNER St. Mary's Hall. Wednes PRE HALLOWEEN JARDIN B Fishermen's Hall St. Mary's Hall. Hallowe' BAL DE ART AND TICKETS HAMER & FAULKNER'S Society Orchestra St. Mary's Hall. Wednesday, October 27th, 8 to 1 PRE HALLOWE'EN FROLIQUE JARDIN DE DANSE Entered in the matter under the Cox on ace Question uphold the constitution. In his trip into Oklahoma, Senator Harding took up the Negro question, fired at him in the city papers. Asked if he favored race segregation and if he would favor the force bill introduced by Senator Lodge in 1889, which authorized the use of federal military forces, if necessary, to supervise elections in the South, thereby guaranteeing the full Negro vote, the Senator replied: "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 does not mean, and I do not ever intend that it shall mean, the white man and the black man must be made to experience the enjoyment of their rights in each other's company." The last part of Senator Harding's expression has created considerable comment in all circles. There are many who feel that the statement is upstanding, while there seem to be equally as many who regard it as unfortunate. Some are saying that the remarks inject a quasi-social issue, which has nothing to do with political matters, while others declare that it means the Senator favors "jincrow" cars. Sober thinkers seem to be willing to give the benefit of the doubt, and accept the many other upstanding utterances as demonstrating the attitude of the candidate if he is elected President. COX SCORES REPUBLICANS Gov. Cox, fresh from the plains of the South, where he had been several times introduced as the "white hope of Southern womanhood," and where in his addresses he gave his hearers to understand that he must be elected to keep the Negro down, and save the South from "social equality," took occasion in his address at the meeting in Columbus, Ohio, to jump on the various "parties" that are opposing his election. He said they are: "The reactionary party. the reactionary party. "The pro-German party—whose members opposed our successful prosecution of the war. "The munitions making party, an organization with a vast propaganda fun—ready and eager to embroil the world in fresh wars. "The Afro-American party, whose hypnotized activity has attempted to stir up troubles among the Negroes upon false claims that it can bring social equality, thereby subjecting unsuspecting colored people to the counter, attacks of those fomenting racial prejudice and endangering them to the bloody race riots which distinguished cities like Chicago, citadel of William Hale Thompson, one of the supporters of Senator Harding. Continued on three 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 squaring 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 ripe 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. Jacoby, political agent. DATE FOR CONGRESS DISTRICT E FOR TWOOD PURVIANCE ER'S Society Orchestra Tuesday, October 27th, 8 to 1 'EEN FROLIQUE DE DANSE Thursday, Oct. 28th. Monday, Nov. 1. Ten Night ND BAL MASQUE 35 CENTS THEAFRO GAINES FILGERALD WILLIAMS LYON HALL EVANS STEPTERAU ANY THING TO BEAT HAWKINGS WELLER YOUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS Invite your inspection of their East Builtmore Branch 505 N. CAROLINE STREET. Main Building:—323 W. BIDDLE STREET. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT CHARLES & CRIGLER THE WELL KNOWN LADIES AND GENTS .....TAILORS..... 501 DOLPHIN STREET FORMERLY OF 1033 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Wish to announce to their many customers and friends that they are now permanently located in their new, Modern Equipped Store at the above address. We are prepared to give you the same high class service that has been the keynote of our success in the past. N. B.—We are not connected in any way with the establishment at 1033 Druid Hill Avenue. **THE MUSICAL TREAT OF THE SEASON** JOHNSON — TAYLOR — JOHNSON TENOR PIANIST SOPRANO Johnson & Johnson formerly of the world famous Williams' Singers. You can not beat it. MOTHER COLORED But Father Is Suspected To Be Wealthy White Man Man Elizabeth City, N. C., Oct. 20.—Partly mutilated body of a new born white infant found in an alley by a dog, figured in a tragedy that baffled the local police for some time. Circumstances point to the fact that it might be the child of little Zula Gibbs, 14 years old, who has her home with the family of C. E. Kramer, white, here. Zula is dark brown skin, and the child is pure white. The animal had chewed off an arm of the infant when discovered. 200 ATTEND DEMO. CRATIC CONVENTION Oklahoma Colored People Believe In Splitting Ticket (By Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 21.—The Negro State Democratic Convention open- ed in the Masonic Hall, 618 E. Archer street, with an attendance of 200 delegates from ten counties. Fred L. Donglass has charge of the program. The mayor of the city, local judges and Congressman Howard delivered addresses of wel- come. TAYLOR A. YOUR PROGRESS Invite your inspection of the 505 N. CAROLI HERALD A DAILY FOR NEXT TWO WEEKS? Local Weekly, Said to be Financed by Whites Makes Vain Effort to Stem Hawkins Tide. Beginning Tuesday, the Herald a local weekly, is to be published every day up to the close of the campaign. White politicians down town are said to be putting up $300 per day in order to push the campaign of O. E. Weller white, and others among colored people, and stem the tide for Hawkins, which is sweeping every part of the State. 5,000 copies are reported as printed daily and distributed free. "HE VAMP" DRAWS BIG CROWD Women and Children Had Traveled all the Way From Rockville in Dilapidated Buggy Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 20—The biggest sensation Waynesboro has ever seen occurred when Daniel M. Kenney, white, of Hagerstown, a junk dealer, drove into this place in a dillapidated wagon containing Mrs. Annie Lewis, a brown skin dame of Rockville, her three children, and household effects. The queer combination aroused the curiosity of the police and they were arrested. Kenney was found to have two other wives and Irs. Lewis is wanted, it is said, by the Rockville police on a charge of murder. BREAKS UP LECTURE Brooklyn Man Objected His References To Colored People Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 21.—When Arthur J. Westermayer told an audience of 100 persons what he thought would happen to colored people under the League of Nations, Harrison Ashton, a contractor objected, and the lecturer left the hall amid "booos and jeers." AMERICAN SOUTH NOT "SOLID" G. O. P. Making Strenuous Attempt to Get Votes in the South. New York, October 21.—Reports coming to Republican headquarter- ers from all parts of the country indicate a landslide to Harding and Coolidge. Chairman Will H. Hays gave out a statement Thursday saying the Republicans would carry all except the Solid South. Dissatisfaction with eight years of Wilsonism and Democratic rule have gratefully augmented the trend toward the Republican party. Negroes are united as they have not been in the three last national campaigns for the Republican ticket. The utterances of Harding and Coolidge on the race question have caused many hitherto inactive to be working with might and main to elect the ticket. Reports from Maryland, where W. Ashble Hawkins, is running for the Senate as an independent candidate, and as a protest against local "lily-whiteism," show that colored men are a unit for the heads of the ticket. TIDE WATER BANK Charged With Endorsing A Check For Man Who Could Not Write Norfolk, Va., Oct. 20.—G. W. C. Brown, Edward Baker and J. S. Hughson, officials of the Tide Water Bank and Trust Company were arrested by government authorities on the charge of endorsing a check for Edward Gordon, a government employee, who could not write. They are held under $1,000 ball. HAWKINS SENTIMENT IN WICOMICO James Stewart Says Many Will Vote For Him James F. Stewart, undertaker at Salsbury, who was in the city Wednesday, says the Hawkins can- didacy has gained steadily since the candidate addressed a mass- meeting there. He says that he expects Wicomico to give a surprising vote for Mr. Hawkins. 5.000 SEGREGATED Colored People Sat In the Gallery At Harding Meeting Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—20,000 people gathered at the armory here to hear Senator Harding, last week. 5,000 colored peaked to him crowed in the secreta as a rack Many wanted to sit on thiefly right and were told to go up swer liked, h 12 PAGES. Charged With Horrible Crime White Couple Said to Have Abducted 12 Year Old Girl From South Carolina Home. RAPE ALLEGED: Physical Examination Shows Evidences of Beatings And Criminal One of the most horrible cases of alleged abduction and criminal assault was brought to the attention of the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty this week when little twelve year old Virginia Brown laid bare the story of three years enforced stay with Mrs. Bessie Thorston, white, now said to be living at 2327 Barclay street. "Thorston" according to little Virginia, is the name adopted by the woman since she left her husband and five children in Branchville to elope with the man now told to her husband. Her name is said to be Balkett. Here is Ruth Virginia Brown's own story as told to a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday, for her first name is "Ruth." "Miss Bessie got me in Branchville, three years ago as a nurse for her six children. Her name was Balkett then. Then she took only one of the children, Ellen, who is five years old, and went to Charleston, S. C. We went from Charleston to Norfolk, (Virginia) and from there to Chicago, all the time in company with Mr. Thorston. "In Chicago officers got after Miss Bessie, because she had me in the house and did not send me to school. I went to one of the schools for about three weeks, and then she told them I was "sick," and kept me home to work. The Juvenile Court got after Miss Bessie, then we all came to Baltimore. "In the apartment at 2327 Barclay street, I did all the washing and ironing and other work besides after I came home from work in the Regal Laundry during the day. I got $8 a week from the Regal Laundry, and gave it to Miss Bessie." Asked why she did not run away Virginia said the Thorntons beat her with the buckle of straps and threatened to kill her if she told anybody. They said they would get her easy enough if she ran away. The child exhibited scars on her arms, back and forehead as testimony of the beatings she had received. SUFFERS ASSAULT FROM THORSTON After she had been criminally assaulted, she said, and kicked in the stomach by Thorston, she said, she decided to run away, and found refuge with nearby friendly colored people. Neighbors said Mrs. Thorston instituted a search for Virginia and remarked that the person guilty of taking the child "ought to be burnt at the stake". A physical examination by local physicians substantiated the child's statement that she had been criminally assaulted. Friends with whom Virginia is staying for the present, declare that they took the matter up with the Prisoner's Aid Society and were referred to the Society to Protect Children from Cruelty, who ordered the Thorstons to appear before them. REV. HUGHES DEAD. M. E. Minister Was Sick Two Weeks. Rev. Singleton R. Hughes, a well known minister of the Washington M. E. Conference, died at his home, 637 Mosher street, Thursday afternoon, following a two weeks' illness. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Clare E. Hughes; four sons, three daughters and a number of grandchildren, Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, who has charge of the Methodist Centenary drive among colored conferences, and Dr. S. B. Hughes are among the children. Funeral services will be held at St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder streets, which he formerly pastored, this Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. The remains will lay in state for the two hours prior to the funeral. PLOT TO BOMB ASHBIE HAWKINS Rowdles To Be Hired To Break Up Meeting Friday Night? Cambridge, Qct. 20—K^ rumor plot to bombard W. Ashbie Hawkins with rotten eggs and other missiles when he comes here to speak in the interest of his candidacy for the United States Senate is in circulation here. One Edition 7 Cents in Baltimore Tide Turns Heckler Got Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere.urns to Hawkins; Got Information Tide Turns to Hawkins; Heckler Got Information Other Candidates Desert Weller Like Rats Leav- ing A Sinking Ship DISTRESS SIGN UP Speakers Imported From New York In Fruitless Effort To Hold Back An Avalanche So far as the colored vote is concerned in the Senatorial election, just twelve days off, the majority and a big majority at that, will vote for Ashleie Hawkins. Realization of this fact by the Weller forces, caused an unprecedented activity on their part in the fruitless effort to stop the avalanche of votes that will be cast for the colored candidate. Political dopsters downtown point to three significant events which show the trend of the times. Here they are: First, other white candidates for Congress including Hill, Atwood Knickman and others have stopped talking Weller to colored audiences. They realize that if they are to get elected themselves, they must quit talking Weller and plead their own cause. In every section of the city and the state like rats deserting a sinking ship, these candidates for Congress are leaving O. E. Weller to shift for himself and make haste to insure their own election. There is no doubt about it. Hawkins' supporters are everywhere and every time a candidate for Congress indores Weller, he is apt to lose many votes for himself. The second indication of the hopelessness of Weller's candidacy was the importation on Tuesday of Charles C. Cottrell, William C. Matthews and L. R. Vann from the National Republican Bureau, to address a mass meeting at John Wesley Church. Mr. Cottrell came all the way from Chicago, the others from New York, and it is said that more speakers will be sent here later. This is unprecedented and would never have been undertaken except for the realization of the defeat facing Weller. The third straw, which shows which way the wind blows, is the fact that State Republican headquarters are employing a number of speakers, men and women, to go about the state to address meetings. More campaign speakers have been given work this year than ever before. Among those said to be making speeches for Weller are the following: Rev. Ernest Williams, District Superintendent of the Washington Conference of the M. E. Church; Rev. C. G. Cummings, pastor of the M. E. Church at Lutherville, Md.; Rev. C. Harold Steptoean, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church; Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor of John Wesley Church, and Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, the two latter in charge of a separate col- (By Associated Negro Press) York, Pa., Oct. 21.—Adam Stayman (white) of this city met the East bound express to greet his bride to be, with whom he had corresponded through a matrimonial agency, but the color scheme was all wrong. Stayman is white but the girl whom he met at the train was of African descent. Once Stayman was convinced of the error and that he had really met the person with whom he had corresponded, he departed in haste. Stayman answered an advertisement in a matrimonial magazine which said, "Wanted, a husband." A correspondence followed. Each supplied the other with what seemed to be the necessary detail before they became engaged through the mail but both forgot about color. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Ralph W. Tyler, who for some time has been associated with the Cleveland Advocate as managing, editor, is not with that newspaper any longer, according to reports in circulation here. Tyler has been connected with the Advocate for sometime. SEASHORE TO HAVE FIRE COMPANY Twenty Men Now In Training At Atlantic City Atlantic City, Oct. 21.—Twenty colored men are in training here for enrollment as firemen. when they become proficient in their duties, they will be sent to man the Indiana Ayenue station. Although Atlantic City, has many colored policemen, and one colored police sergeant it has never before had a colored fireman. ENGAGED BY MAIL Tells Audience He Has Voted For Every Republican Candidate For Presidency Save One BALKED ON TAFT Followed Theodore Roosevelt,Progressive,For Chief Executive In 1908 Attempts of Joseph Lee, government employee of Washington, to beckle W. Ashbie Hawkins in the midst of an address before a large audience at the People's Church, Bond and Jefferson Sts., last week came to naught, when the senatorial candidate's reply, swept the audience off its feet, and led several persons to make audible threats to handle the heckler roughly. Mr. Hawkins had just finished a recital of his party regularity for the past 37 years when Lee took the floor, and got the consent of the candidate to ask a question. He declared he was a government employee in Washington, and came to the meeting for the express purpose of asking whether Mr. Hawkins had ever voted the Democratic ticket, adding that he was informed that Mr. Hawkins was a member of the National Independent League in 1983 and voted for President Wilson, a Democrat, for the presidency. Mr. Hawkins replied very courteously that his record was an open book so far as his Republicanism was concerned, and that he had voted for every Republican candidate for the presidency in the past 37 years except William Howard Taft in 1908. That year, he continued, he followed the matchless Theodore, Roosevelt into the Progressive party, and would do the same thing again if Roosevelt were alive and running on an independent ticket. It was then that applause broke, and hoots and jeers for made pandemonium reign for moment until Mr. Hawkins raised his hand, restored order and continued his additions. VOTES NOT THROWN AWAY Answering the criticism that a vote for the Independent Candidate, for Senate was a vote "thrown away," Mr. Hawkins drew laughter and cheers from the crowd when he stated that colored people have voted the Republican those straight since 1870, and have only elected two Republican governors of the State. Since twelve governors have been elected in that time, he argued, then colored people have "thrown away" their vote ten times in the past fifty years. "If you have 'thrown away' votes for white candidates ten times, can't you at least 'throw your vote away' once for a colored one. "Actually and truly," he added, "a vote for principle, for truth, and for honesty is never thrown away, and none of us respect that we voted for those ten Republican candidates for governor, whom we put the best man for the office." ATTACKS WELLER'S RECORD O. E. Weller's declaration that he should be sent to the Senate because he is a Marylander "stepped in the State's traditions" drew the tie of Mr. Hawkins, when he colemally declared that Maryland's sympathies were with the rebels in the Civil War against Abraham Lincoln and in favor of slavery. Since that time, the state has attested disfranchisement, segregation, passed legislation making him crow cars legal, and put itself on record as opposed to woman's suffrage, because colored women would vote. "This is Maryland's tradition so far as the Norco is concerned, and we stepped in it is not fit to ask for the votes of colored citizens." MINISTERS IN POLITICS Taking a fling at the ministers who are actively engaged in politics, Mr. Hawkins declared that some of them are receiving salaries of $2,000 a year from hard working congregations" to preach the gospel. They see home now free, cool free and telephone calls free, and then salute their mobs by collecting expense money from political headquarters to go out and campaign against a member of their own race. "God forbid that I should oppose Continued on Page 8 Proposal Of Crisfield Judge Accepted by Harripson White Crisfield, Md., Oct. 21. —About to be committed to sail when he didn't have $500 bait to put an, and facing a serious charge by Theresa Leatherbury of Fruitland, Harripson White of Hebron, who is only eighteen himself, was in a bad fix. "Why not marry Theresa?" suggested Judge Turner. "White blushed and so did the girl and after a mutual understanding a marriage license was obtained and Rev. W. W. Perrine, tied the knot. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 Airplanes Used To Kill Haitians Newspaper Man Just Home From Islands Says The Innocent Suffered With Guilty NATIVES DEFENSELESS Possess Only Muskets And Brig.-General George Barnett starbled the country last week when he reported that 6,250 Indians had been killed during the Americans occupation, while only one American officer and twelve enlisted men had lost their lives. The report of General Barnett is regarded as telling only a small part of the injustices of American occupation. Hati has had a white man as American minister during the Wilson regime, the only colored consular agent being L. W. Livingston at Cape Haitien. Southern officers have been largely in control of the American military forces there. Speaking on this phase of the question, the New York Times of Friday of last week quotes Harry A. Franck white, authority on West Indian tongues, as saying: "I don't know these things of my own knowledge," said Mr. Franchet but I heard of them from many reliable sources, including sources friendly to the Americans, and I am certain in my mind that they are true. "Such events have not been typical of Marine rule in Haiti. They are very extreme cases. The airplane was frequently used in 1919 and 1920 for hunting bandits, and in at least five cases the bandit hunters, through mistake or rocklessness, fired on innocent villagers. The Haitian Government, such as it was, protested to England, asking her to induce the United States to stop such practises. "Much of the killing was inevitable when once the occupation was entered into. Whether the American occupation was justified or not is another question. But, being there, they could not govern nor pacify the country without bloodshed, when they were being attacked from ambush, towns were being fired and peaceful natives being shuttered by handits. "While some killing was necessary, a good deal of it was uncalled for. One of the factors which I found responsible for conditions was that the marines stationed there were committed violence, locked down on the dastatic station, which is nearly 100 per cent black and held native lives very cheaply. There was also a great predominance of officers from the South. I found many earnest young Southern officers, who were unobligated to the war, and their ability and placed too small a value on lives of black people. Further than that, there was a hoodium element of young Southerners among the enlisted men who killed the blacks for short. These were mainly men who had not get into the great war, and were not held to have military feats to their credit. "Such atrocities as occurred there are largely due to the failure of Secretary Daniels and President Wilson to control the situation there properly," Mr. Franck also spent a month in the prison, where he sat unjudged until the inhumane acts of various kinds by the occupying forces were not unknown, but were far less frequent than in Haiti. REVIVE THE CORREE SYSTEM "There have always been bandits in Haiti, even since the natives threw off the French fule more than a century ago, but the outbreaks, which were largely due to the corve system, a military officer, who afterwards made a great name for himself in France, found an ancient law under which the inhabitants were obliged to perform the act of the corve, the roads were so neglected that they had almost ceased to exist. The revival of the corve, which had not been practiced since the country had won its independence, was intended as a constructive measure to its feet. But its application became ruthless. Soldiers would invade a native village in night, rout out the men and lead them to work on the roads. Instead of being forced to work, they might be months away from being released. This form of oppression gave rise to an increase of bondiness, largely by way of retaliation. Native leaders and politicians spread the word that the Americans intended to kill them. They recruited large bunds and fought desperately considering their weapons. Most of the natives were killed in such elashes. I read in one account that it was a testimonial to the marksmanship of the Marines, who killed more than 2,000 blanks. This is partly so, but the poor arms of the natives is another cause. Almost the only weapons they possess are eighteen century weapons, relishes of french days. You from France can buy them without a register or two, neither of which has been capable of firing a shot for years. Some were armed with soyalties. In some instances, a single American with a rifle or machine gun has ranted forty of fifty rifles. I know Americans who have killed or wounded six or eight natives in a single brief encounter. VALUED NATIVE LIVES: LIGHTLY Diane, of such excess as have occurred probably attached more justly to failure to maintain proper discipline and control, rather than to the personnel. Nothing was done to change the prevailing low valuation on the lives of negroes. This a hide generalized, single individual small groups were, allowed considerable freedom of action and went pretty far. But it must be remembered that, after the bandit outbreaks were in progress, quickness on the trigger was necessary. White men on small roads, did not watch on the roads without being shot by bandits. It became one of the rules with the natives to shoot if a man attempted to run or hide, on the theory that those movements were proofs of hostility. SOMERSET, PA. Somerset, Pa., October 21—Misses Lillie E. and Nellie Thomas of 1417 E. Monument St., are home again after a visit to friends in St. Michaels and Royal Oak. Mr. O. C. Bately, of Oakdale, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Bundy Sunday. Mrs. after a visit, of Berlin, was a guest of Sunday. Mr. John Bundy and Walter Whitfield were Oakdale visitors Sunday evening. Mr. Burrell Johnson, of Johnstown, and Frical Mr. Sinclair Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., motored to Somerset and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Purdy Sunday evening. Mr. J. Purdy in company with Misses Miles, Theodore and Rose Sheppard of Myersdale attended the Hagerstown Fail last week. Mr. George N. Foster motored to Frostburg, Md., last Wednesday on business. Mr. Howard Fisher was a Johnstown visitor last week for a few days. The Misses Marielle and Geneva Blackwell returned home from France after a visit. Miss Louisiana. Taylor entertained a miss of her friends on her twenty- second birthday Tuesday evening Oct 12th. Among those who helped to make the evening pleasant was Mrs. Ostend, Mrs. Wenton and Mrs. Ostend, Mrs. Wenton and Mr. J. J. Johnson of Taliphton, Mrs. Hones, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Columbus Davis and Mr. S. T. Pease Jr., of Zimmerman, Mr. C. P. Patrick and Miss Lilly Bell Pease, of Husband, Mr. Mike Pease, of Marlotte Rowewell and Marlotte Rowewell, and Miss Jiften Pease, of Somerset. Miss Taylor was the resident of many beautiful presents. YORK, PA. York, Pa. Oct. 21—The Carpe Rally of Faith Presbyterian Church held Oct. 17th was successful. The group collected, was $85.70. The girls club which was recently organized is pressuring Munroe, Mrs. and Mrs. Adams celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary Sunday Oct. 17. The house was beautifully decorated in white and pink. Those present were Mrs. M. J. Brown. Miss Bertha Niek, M. J. Brown. Miss Bertha Niek, M. J. Garcia, M. W. F. Solstian, of Marietta, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Todd. The Boy Scouts had a dance Friday Oct. 15, at Old Fellows Hall, E. Maple St., Music by Smothers and Jackson Orchestra of Harrisburg with extra attraction which was well attended. The Lyau of Philadelphia held a political meeting in the court house. The speakers were Mrs. J. H. Lindley, Hon Robert Spanner, Senator Marlow, Mrs. Hagentugle, all white. Mrs. Layton spoke of what the colored people expected of what the colored party and what little they have done and what we have done for them. JEHU G. CHUPT The funeral of John G. Copit, a well known barber, who died at the York hospital on Wednesday morning, was held today from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Bighs. 130 East College avenue, with whom he驻庭. Services were conducted by the Princess Street Vanished mission, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Brobhann, pastor of the Faith Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Mr. Ruth of the local branch of the Gosel Workers. The pathleearners were Bash Biggs. Samuel King, Frank Baylor and Robert White. Burial was made in James Church. Mr. Copit will that all tools, chairs and appliances of the Copit shaving parlor be presented to Robert White. Mr. White was in the employ of Mr. Copit for many years. The usual provision for burial of the body is made and direction given that the funeral will be held at the settlement of the estate. The remunerator is to be divided among relatives. The value of the entire estate is about $2,800. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Oct. 21 — The Camp Meeting is going on at Matthew town. Last Sunday was the first Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Christian spent a week in Wilmington with her husband Mr. Douglass Christian and has returned now. Mrs. Amie Brice gave an entertainment for the benefit of the church. Mr. Charlie Ewing and sister, Nell Ewing from Atlantic City, is visiting here. Charlie Ewing and Mr. Alfred Gibson are spending sometime in Philadelphia and Canden New Jersey this week. DENTON Denton Md. Oct. 21—Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason of North Wales, Pa., are visiting her parents. Professor J. F. Walker spent the week-end with his family. Homes announce the marriage of their daughter Mary to Mr. Lawrence Grimke. They were married in Philadelphia on Monday evening. Miss Emma Taylor was carried to Easton Hospital Sunday. Parents and Patrons meeting was being held the day before and a literary program was rendered. Everybody enjoyed the meeting. Miss Mary Cooper, of Philadelphia, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Sarah Barnes. Y. P. P. C. meeting was held at the M. A. E. parsonage Wednesday evening. Rev. Hammond left Tuesday for Baltimore to attend the mid-year conference. A Large number of colored women registered here. The movies held at. John Wesley Church Tuesday night was very good and quite a sum was realized. Mr. Edgar Satterfield of Chester Mr. Edgar Satterfield of Chester Pa. visited here last week. Miss Linda Satterlock, and Mr. Heri man murdoz were married. Rev Bernard Murdoz was born in Mr. W. W. Horner and children of Chesterown was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. Annie Fitchett, Mrs. Howard Fitchett, Mrs. Elizabeth Horner and Mr. Frank Fitchett prooted over from Chesterown Thursday and spent the day. EASTON Easton, Md. Oct. 21—The $1,000 Drive of Bethel A. M. E. Church after sixteen weeks ended Sunday. The pastor Rev. E. T. Addison and captains went over the top by raising over $10,000. Rev E. T. Addison preached at Bell's for Rev. Camper accompanied by his wife and a few members. Woman's Day was observed at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday with a large attendance at each service. Mrs. T. H. Woodley presided at the morning service, Mrs. Gertrude Honey in afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace at night. The principle speaker for the day was Mrs. S. B. Waters of Bridgeville, Dela., who gave very interesting addresses. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison entertained Mrs. Odella Wilson Gant of Baltimore, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Queen of Oxford a Luncheon Monday afternoon. Funeral of Mrs. Eliza Camper took place from Bethel A. M. E. Church Saturday afternoon. The following parties are home from the Catskill Mountains: Mrs. Lottie Cornish, Misses Henrietta Glubs and Alice Harris. Mr. Frank Price of Germantown is visiting relatives and friends here, Mr. Levine Johns very much impressed after operation at the Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Sunday in Bellevue. The Community Club gave an entertainment Friday night for the benefit of the Public School. Mrs. Earle who is teaching in Delaware spent Sunday with her husband, Mrs. Mattle Wingate has returned to school. A very soul stirring prayer meeting was held at Bothel A. M. E. Church Thursday and Friday night with the result of one convert. Mrs. Edith Chezum is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jenkin. Mrs. L. S. James is visiting her husband Professor James. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Oct. 21—Sunday was local day at St. Paul Church. At 11 A. M. Rev. Daniel Waters of Shiloh M. E. Church preached a fine sermon. At 3 P. M. Rev. G. W. Scott, preached for Rev. Purnell at Liberty. At 8 P. M. Rev. G. W. Scott, preached for E. Church filled the pulpit at St. Paul Church. The proceeds from the locals day are to meet the mid-year conference claims. There will be a sacred concert given at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Oct. 24. Concerts from that concert will be held for the great rally which will be Nov. 28. At Shiloh M. E. Church 11 A. M. Rev. C. S. Spriggs filled the pulpit, at 3 P. M. Rev. Spriggs motored to Deals island and preached there and returned to preach at Shiloh at night. At 24, Shiloh will have the big fall rally. Mrs. Mary Ward, Miss Ruth Gardner and the Wards Ward have gone Baltimore to spend the winter. Mr. Joseph Harrison, Harrison King and company of Bellevue motored to Sunday 17th and returned Monday. Miss Eva Sterling of Crisfield will spend the winter in Chester, Md. Mr. Alonza Brown will go to Chester, Pa., in a few days to spend the winter. Mr. Romo Funnie is on the sick list. Mr. E. H. Daniels rewarded his wife with a very find organ as a birthday present in which she is very well pleased. Miss Agnes Brown has gone to Bower Height's School for four years and Mr. Henry Coubourn's Barber shop every Friday and Saturday; C. C. Whittington, 11 S. Fifth street. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md., Oct. 21—Sunday the Sisters of Mount Pleasant M. E. Church held their Mother's Day which continued all day and was spiritual, conducted by Sister J. E. Cooper and others. The visitors were: Mrs. Samuel Cain, Mrs. Carl Starklye and Mrs. Brown. Mr. McKinley Ashley and Miss Cress Anthony were quietly married on Oct. 14. After the ceremony they went on their wedding tour through the States of Delaware and New Jersey. Among the visitors who spent Sunday in town were: Mr. Harry Vise of Philadelphia, Mr. Richard Vise of Philadelphia, Dr. William M. William Gleeson of Swedesboro, New Jersey, Mr. George Tiller has bought a fine hog. Mr. John Hall and Mr. Edgar Hemsley are employed in Kent County. Little Miss Dorothy Hemsley spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. William J. Ellott. Mrs. Lizzie D. Bratcher and Mrs. Miss Hemsley have gone to Easton Hospital. We are informed that there is to be a surprise wedding on Oct. 28. We will write more when we find the right parties. Mr. James T. Cooper is building a new house near Bethel Church. The draw bridge at Crumpton is near completion. ELKTON Eikton, Md. Oct. 21—Mr. Gibson is undergoing a treatment in a Philadelphia Hospital. Mr. Levi Tighman spent a few days with relatives in Middletown, Dela. Mrs. Katherine Gibson of Newark was the guest of her parents Mr. and Ms. George Gibson Sunday. Ms. Gibson Mo. was the speaker of the evening on Wednesday at Wrights A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Emma Truxon of Baltimore spoke on Friday night especially to the women. Dr. A. L. Gaines paid a living visit to Rev. A. W. Robertson on Thursday night on his visit to Baltimore after giving a splendid address at Cecilton. A. W. Robertson was also one of the speakers at Cecilton on Thursday night and a visitor to the Preachers Meeting at Havre Do Grace on Wednesday. Mrs. Sophia Gibson has returned after spending sometime in Washington, D. C. Missors. Edgar Piner and Charles Willsman visited Mrs. Nettle Laws in Philadelphia last week. Miss, Christine Holland of Wilmington visited her aunt Mrs. Gibbs Sunday. Mr. Wilmer Holland spent a few days with friends in Baltimore. Miss Estelle McCabe has returned for Carnes M. N. Rew. Brewer of Havre. De. Grace preached at Providence A. U. M. P. Church Sunday at 2 P. M. Master Clarence R. Brooks son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson who has been attending school at Dover State College came home Thursday last in with blood poisoning. He is inimpatient. A large number attended the State Athlete Meet in Baltimore last Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Graves of Elkton was one of the successful winners. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. October 21—Mr. Howard Fitchett has accepted a position of the boat for a few months. Mrs. N. N. Horner, Mrs. Mamie Fitchett, Mrs. Mamie Fitchett, Miss Omaha Fitchett, Mr. Franklin Fitchett, Master Martin Horner spent Thursday in Denton. Mrs. Vioa Fisher entertained Miss Helena Fountain, Mr. David Johnson, Mr. Frank Fitchett, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fitchett on Sunday. Mrs. W. W. Horner entertained the Usher's of M.E. Church on A birthday party in honor of Rev. Ignatius Snowden was given at his residence, 113 Ice St. this city, last Tuesday night. Among those present were Mrs. Mary H. Evans, Serena Whiting, Mary Brown, Nellie and Bessie Francis, and Mr. Charles Whiting. After being entertained with games and music, the guests were ushered into the dining room where they were served dolceas of the season. Rev. Snowden was in the same city last week and preach for the Revs. J. H. Dutton and C. H. Young. The Frederick City students enrolled in the local High School are Misses Olivia Larkins, Pauline Thomas, Milford D. Bruner, Emily Walker, Goldie Sewell, Helen Dorsely, Serena Whiting, Laura Roberts, Serena Whiting, Clarice Roberts, Emily Thomas and Ulysses G. Bourne, Kermit E. Bruner, Walte Potts and Thurston Wars. The students from the rural districts are: Misses Ruth and Norman Oram of New Market, Gertilien Jones of Braddock Heights, Mary Bowle, Doris Crampion, Amanda Price, Pleasant View, Lucy Washington of Pleasant View, Amanda Washington of Walkersville, Thel Anderson and Annabel Smith of Mt. Pleasant, Pauline Luby of Woodboro and Mastrs Evan Gray of Monrovia, Harry Valentine of Montown, and Frank Doctor of Pleasant View, manned an enrolment to do the students. Among those who preached at Quinn A. M. E. Church during the V No.1 INS No.2 4 LOANS 4 LOANS To be submitted for the approval of voters of Baltimore City, Tuesday, November 2nd. And No. 1 The Public Improvement Total Loan $260 (This Loan must be voted for as a vote may be voted upon) APPORTIONED AS And keep No. 1 Improvement Loan $26,000,000 ed for as a whole. No items o voted upon separately) TIONED AS FOLLOWS: The Public Improvement Loan The Public Improvement Loan Total Loan $26,000,000 (This Loan must be voted for as a whole. No items of this Loan may be voted upon separately) APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS: For the erection of new schools and the repair and improvement of present school buildings: $7,000,000 total for schools. $4,250,000 to be expended in the new annex. $1,750,000 to be expended in the new annex. $1,000,000 to be used for remodeling, repair and betterment of existing schools without limit as to location. For the addition and extension of the sanitary sewerage and storm water drainage systems, and for the repair and improvement of existing disposal plant: ' $3,000,000 to be expended in the new annex. For Streets and Bridges For opening, widening, straightening, closing, grading and paving streets, avenues and alleys, and constructing the necessary bridges: $6,500,000 total for streets and bridges. $3,000,000 to be expended in old city. $3,500,000 to be expended in new annex. Loans fa City Loans Committe Voshell, Chairman. By authority If the Lo Baltimore \ City L J. K. Voshell, If the Loans fail your Taxes will go up! BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Pa., Oct. 21—Rt. Tolson preached at Asbury and Gibbons Rev. R. F. Coates preached a very inspiring sermon at St. Thomas M. E. Church to a large audience which closed the revival at Gordon Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins, Misses Rosie Hawkins and Kate Hawkins and Mr. Richard Ford motored to Upper Marlboro on Thursday last. Miss Amy Hawkins has returned after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Ms. Lola Wardas and littl daughter Ruby are visiting friends here. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Oct. 21—Mrs. Nettle E. Whiten of Harrisburg, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Florence Diggs of this city. Mr. Daniel Brooks of Baltimore, in here his week visiting friends and at Frederick Fair. Ruv, J. H. Dutton of Baltimore, was a visitor here last week. At a dinner given by Misses Mary and Margaret Brown last Wednesday evening the following were present: Miss Margaret Cook of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Edma M. Menkana Chambers, Serena Whiting, Mary H. Evans and Erinnie Wansel, all of this city. Mrs. Harriet Rogers of Harrisburg Pa. is the guest of Mrs. Ida C. Wilson of this city. For Schools For Sewers Vote No.1. P No.2. W No.3. P No.4. M I keep you Improvement Loan 26,000,000 whole. No items of this Loan in separately) AS FOLLOWS: No.1. Public Improvement Loan No.2. Water Supply Loan No.3. Port Development Loan No.4. Municipal Hospital Loan For Harbor Improvements For the acquisition of sites and the construction of wharves, docks, piers, etc., and the erection of bridges over navigable waters, under the jurisdiction of the Harbor Board of Baltimore City: $2,500,000 total for harbor improvements, not divided as to old city and new annex. For Conduits For the construction of additions and extensions of the conduit system for electric light, telegraph and telephone wires: $1,150,000 total for conduits $750,000 to be expended in the old city. $400,000 to be expended in the new annex. For Police Stations and Fire Engine Houses. For the acquisition of building sites and the construction, reconstruction and repair of police stations and fire engine houses, and for the improvement of the Police and Fire Departments: $850,000 total for police stations and fire engine houses. $250,000 to be expended in the old city. $600,000 to be expended in the new annex. Loans fail you Loans Committee l, Chairman. By authority George C. No.1 Church Conference were: Rev. P. J. Jordon, D. D. of Annapolis, Rev. M. D. Durham, B. D. of Elliott City, Rev. J. R. Nelson, B. D. of Wayman Cnapel, Rev. L. H. Stormbrenner, B. D. of Della. Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Quinn A. M. E. Church this city filled the pulpit for Rev. M. Ham at Elliott City last night night. Rev at Elliott City filled of Della filled the pulpit for Rev. S. R. Drummond at Quinn A. M. E. Church last Sunday. St. Michael's, Md. Oct. 21—Mrs. Helen O. Dennis has moved to Chester Pa., where her husband has had work for several years. O. public school opened Monday 11th. Mr. Marshall is principal and Mesdames Mamie Brooks and Annie Jones assistants. Mrs. Helen G. Turner left for her assignment at Bellevue where there is a large school. The children are in need of a larger school building which has been promised for next year. The Knights of Pythias and ladies Court of Calanthe, chapter Phyllis Wheatley went to Whitman Sunday October 17th. to render church assistance to Rev. Stanley. Whitman has built a most beautiful church seating a most numerous persons. The said of many section Vote for the 1. Public 2. Water 3. Port De 4. Municip your Tax Loan Th of this Loan il your Ta ee Hea George C. Smith, Campa To increase the sources of supply; to construct additional filter basins and plants; to build new mains and extend the present water mains; to acquire by purchase or condemnation all the property, both real and personal, and franchises of any and all water companies now furnishing water to the inhabitants of the territory annexed to Baltimore City by Chapter 82, of the Acts of 1918. The Port Development Loan The Port Development Loan For developing, extending and improving the Harbor of Baltimore and its facilities. For the purchase of land and other property, the alteration of present public wharves, the building of new public wharves, docks, piers, and necessary warehouses, sheds and other structures. The unusual feature about the Port Loan is that the people will not be taxed to pay for it. It has been worked out to finance itself, in that no part of the $10,000,000 may be spent for building docks and piers until leases have been made insuring rentals over a period of years(not less than ten) that will meet interest and sinking fund charges. The Municipal Hospital Loan For the acquisition of a site and the erection of a hospital for contagious diseases where citizens of Baltimore may be cared for. Headquarters and Information Bureau Lexington St. and Guilford Ave. Campaign Treasurer. ST. MICHAELS dared by a man named Spay to pick up his money which he had won and as he ventured he was shot. The man fled running down Church Neck, he tried to swim across the river to Broad Creek Neck but was compelled to answer to call of pursuing officers and crowd. On the last two registering days our colored women did well at desk signing their names clearly and willingly. Easton Hospital where nothing could be done to save him and he died Monday night 17th. There were several men shooting crap on Sunday morning. It occurs that Williams was On the last two registering days our colored women did well at desk signing their names clearly and willingly. What I Demand Of Every Square Man Is An Impartial Investigation Into My Character I am For "Truth and Service" HARTLEY - HELLYER CUBAN LAND AGENT INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION TO CONGRESS FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARYLAND ment Loan an nt Loan ral Loan n! apply Loan $15,000,000 STEM ; to construct additional new mains and extend the purchase or condemnation, and franchises of any thing water to the inhabi- more City by Chapter 82, epment Loan Improvement Supply Loan Development Central Hospital es Down! No. 2 Water Supply Total Loan Submitted, $15,000 The Water Supply Loan Total Loan Submitted, $15,000,000 FOR WATER SYSTEM base the sources of supply; to com- s and plants; to build new mains after mains; to acquire by purchase property, both real and personal, and if after companies now furnishing wa- ter territory annexed to Baltimore City of 1918. No. 3 Port Development Total Loan $10,000,000 developing, extending and improving the land and its facilities. For the purchase, the alteration of present public new public wharves, docks, piers, sheds and other structures. Equal feature about the Port Loan is taxed to pay for it. It has been worked at no part of the $10,000,000 may be and piers until leases have been made period of years (not less than ten) the linking fund charges. No. 4 Municipal Hospit improving the Harbor of the purchase of land and present public wharves, thecks, piers, and necessary press. t Loan is that the people been worked out to finance 00 may be spent for build-been made insuring rent- ten) that will meet in- Total Loan $750,000 acquisition of a site and the erection pus diseases where citizens of Bala exes will go to quarters and Information B ington St. and Guilford A n Treasurer. No. 2 No. 3 No.4 M. B. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 eer Dr. Hugh Birckhead Says Race Problem Is , More Important Than League Of Nations SUGGESTS CONFERENCE Representatives Of Colored And White People Should Get Together In Month- | ly Sessions is phat the color problem in the United Statesspresents a fax, more Rijane qesyon cian tne Lease be Nations was fhe assertion of Dr. Hiugh Birekhead, white, rector of nemael Prevestant Episcopal Chute, Cathedral and Reed Hireets, before his consresation last Sunday nicht. More than a dagen colored peaple were sprinkled fireont tie andience to Rear the fectara tak on She Nexro.” (shich wast one of a series of dis- courses on current Lopes, Tie, Hirekliead declared (hat the Neuro is asking eduention, opnar- Tnity and sovial justice, and that it fe tr te bene of the nation 2s hinieh ws it is lo eclored people Themselves ta soo Unt they have [hers apprtinity for advaneement, Hates he vid, never accomplished Misti’ ead, anitthe only polier fer hws faitested iy the satuitinn of fhe couraen problem As Tove. PEESS SUPETANTS PULPIC Commenting an the fact that thee are saw more thaw four bane fied esespaqors in Die comntys, Dr, tieehiead declared they ap jeer ty fee supplanted the ptl= pit in beaddership, and” that they Howkl net contine in stich large Tenners in all xcetions of the fonanites unless the wahtie vead Then sind hetioved ia them, ie asided that white people, who fated to theig enokss, om others in Hyde enuslay were wisteken when Miny thet hey knee the Negro, Ahoy ach peopl: cmplayers hear chet tow ate known te want fo Tear sand that the best means hy velhiely Hie mreee Gaul eame ta.an Towentnudine was Ie a monthly Pat feeie mf members represent. Tae ail’ chases Hic rons qnlaes BK the YM. A, The diteulty weder whieh we are Beboeinge at hrwnat is that mast white weonle Tin ie ides af the aitBenltiog ana Prabhas uf cnberd people, BAPTIST SCHOOL: ORENS Clayton Williams Sas Good En- roltment Ciaeset have born remumed at Cay. tanatitbaine: Faiverslts, a schol G:F. Ue eotrol of Lorht: Bapttals, N tive enlinent le reyucted the th farrst in the htdory. of the inet tion Pe Wea, Winston the pre avait, Tie tine Itown A, 2. Prog. Je A Fey and € & Philins a= assistants Wise Men At Church Varions todos anit honsohotas of the "order ht seven Wise. Aten frowied the Veontes Church Teand avd offerson . xlreote. Ina Siundoy: night. at whieh time the ringnal aemorial serviees were iw Tallowing an Invneation by the grant yehaplatn, Henfimin Prown, Grand’ Master John The ‘Traverse feliverel ei adress, The Geillon wie hy Tee, ©. Tad. Tiron, master be the chr, Preparing For Anniversary The congrexation of Morning Star Rapticl Chuveh, Wost Sura- fan strert, above Poppleton, is planning 10 celebrate ts twenty: Sth anniversary on Simday. November 14, From a more hand: fut of seopl Ht hus grown to 1.400 members Rey, Dr Tf. Winn is the pastor and fonnder, WOULD CANCEL DEBT Zion Church Plans Five Thonsand Dollars Ratly ‘The someroeation of the Pennsst- vanin Avenve A.M. E. Zion Chueh Ive Inonehol 4 sally tn pike $5,000, This with $2,000 promised” fram uather swiroe," will seine Ane the eae fire mortage indeblodnese on. the ehnreh, During “the little. evar tree yenre Row. XW, MeCoe hae ‘heen istor imorevononis* costing several Thousand dutiare have been add And Dai fur sam thie elit metorally Te ‘toot, REV. WATERS DEAD Was Pormer Pastor Of Asbury MF Church 1, Rev. John W. Waters, pastor at Kerser and Piedmont, W. Va, died lis home. at Kevseryjon Moniay a last week, following a brief iilness, The deceased minister had heen a member of the Washington 3, 1. Con: foronee sinee 3878. Wis first chance was at Richmond, Va. Tle eamo to Fhitimore as pastor of Join Wesley B, Chueh in 1881 and se was dur- ing his pastorate there that the present house of worship was buit He was pastor of Asbury Chureh, this clyrfrom 1901 to 1903, leaving to be- esme superinterident of the Staunton Distelet. Among other pastoratos he filed wore at Hagerstown and Cum. beriand, “9 ‘The inte Phil Waters. _ prominent West. Virginia, politician, was a son Rev. John, W. Waters, pastor — 0 Ebenezer. Church, Washington is. als one o€-his. children. Funcrat services wore-held at’ Keyser on-Priday of las ‘eke: 4 BETTER CARE . FOR AGED URGED | pishop Johnson Tells A. MB. Con. | ference Church Home Should be Better Supported. | potter support for the A. M. E ‘Wome for the Aged, coordinated ef- fort in working together, and the necessity for the raising of snf- Cient fonds to carry on work along various lines were urged by Bishop J. Albert Johnson in_ his’ opening Address before the mid-year scs- sion of the Baltimore A. MT. Con- ference at Bethel Chureh Wednes- aay. ‘The major portion of the morn- ing was taken up with the receiving of assessments from churches. The conference branch af the. Woman's Mite Missionary Society held plat- form serviee In the aftemoon, 'The laymen: held a mass meeting at night. The session was attended hy nearly every minister of the con- ference. STORM AT BETHEL Seene at Church on Samiay Re- sembles Strike. New York City, Oet, 20—Services only 20 on in Bethel Afeican Metho Bist Episcanal Church here under the nrotection of te nolien, Nem= bars at (he eaneaeation vefnsed 10 necant ew, M, W. Thornton as pas tor sad the seene on Sunday ye- cambles a strike shore than a re- lizions servier. IS COLLEGE PRESIDENT. Bishop:Hurst Wil Remain in For- ita for the School Year Jacksonville, Pia. Oct, 20— White searching for the right, man to fil Edward Waters Catteae, Tishow John Hurst announeed that he would serve as. sdministrator, and act as executive head, Seven Year Old Preaches. ‘Attantic City, Oct. 20—Coney Tialthwalte, seven years old, was the preacher at_Bhenezer Paptist Chureh, Rev. J. M. Bartley, pastor, last Sunday night, DISTRICT SCHOOL Peg IS PLANNED Resulé May Mean Separation of | St. Joseph's Semhary From St. Mary's For a number of months. it is said, St. Joseph's Seminary for Ne~ sv Missions has heen quietly add ing teachers to its faculty, which is regarded as a forerunner of its sepgration from St, Mary's Semi- naty. Candidates for ordination to the priesthood for colored citurches have hitherto taken part of their training at St. Joseph's Seminary. 4Mhora are no ectored eandtdates if athe. priesthagd.at St." Joseph's Skininars. the rumored polic®. in ivecent years being to discourage such, ‘There are two colored sti- dents at Epiphany Apostolic Col- Heke, the fitting schoo! for the Sem- inary. Both St: Joseph's and St. Mary's may he moved from their present site on St. Mary street, Paca streot land Pennsylvania avenue, but it is not likely hat it will be done dur- ing the life of Cardinal Gibbons; ‘who is an alumnus of St. Mary's i Sada. ‘BAPTISTS GROWING : IN NEW JERSEY Tnevease From 4 "Po 125 Congresa- i tions In 80 Years | AS a Aenomination Raptist are be- fcaming stronger in New Jecser, _ne- confine to Dr. P, "t Morris af’ Bele jmont, New Jersey, who preached at Wayland Tuptist’ “Chureh,. Sunday mornin and at Ton Paptist Chureh ‘Sonaay nist Shiels: sens azo, te said, there jwere four Raptist Churehes In New Torsps. olay there are 125 ehurehes ‘andl (on prospective. a ‘MINISTERS , ONLY LEADERS Rev, J. R. T. Diggs Declares They Will Tlold The Kets For A Tong While ¥et Rev. 7. Re TL, Diggs, pastor of | crviniy "Pantie che trea wet cts into these wh evsume io. ieanershin aan “font the ministers WN sepa, thn ragblar matige ot the. papnatsrnmueey held"a¢ Onion ede Church, Sona. Tre. leat fneted tho minintore to tole natn tho seston of the Nations si ia oneness thi wee Arnie Chreh, ty abe. dhreo ro: fesse hoe, Taw and. Thpoloey, hi eclayen ony ine enfored ministers Imeasurat "yp" toy or” surpassed the white Doetore ‘ind lawyers he sui) have not une the whiten Whee Iwafesain, "Ta wobnte out that white hte oi ite Tasers sth Bae Ite ane of red eople, Hees” Ge Gries pastor of Pomlar Grove’ chureh in Gaternburs trae eléetnd Present, AF the meting for dhe nege ie month Ter We Cane ant ets Arte Rte ee residents: Tee. 1, Brown, rere: tare Rew. Gt. "Gaonett. assatand| secretary, and Rev. Tloyd Reed, yo TAY CORNERSTONE Feekt, 3 Oct-—Tho -comerstone of the new Chestnut Grove A. M. 3.) Church will be laid Sunday, Oct. 31. Anon. Bishop. “Aert™ Solio and ket, D. G Hil, peesaing eter of thee Taiimore alaielet are amon those Ineton to ie part tn the exer Clsce "Se exrelges wt bein arse ‘af the Maryland Grand Lodee of. York | Mit Stason "Rew fa 3 Motoek fs pastor of the church, ! | VISITING MINISTERS PREACH Rev, Pezavia, O'Connell, . of the faculty of Morgan. College, ‘silted ‘the puipit’ at Metropolitanal. "E. Church Inst Sunday morning.” “Rev. A. Le Martin,o€ Atlantic City, ‘preached in the, atternoon and Rev. Ar W.. Waters o€ Alabama, at might | REY. BECKETT IMPROVING -Port. Deposit, Md. October |e Thomas J. Chasey Allted the: pulpit at Bethel “A. BM.-B., Chureh last. Sunday. Rev. -D. J. Beckett, the, pastor,.. who hag, beet ilij ts; amprovingy 2. '-.~ Sle ea ks Dee heme ae Bee MORGAN COLLEGE - DEDICATES BUILDING $95,000 Carnegie Hall Opened To Public Thursday With Ap- propriate Exercises Carnegie Hall, the main building at Morgan College, Hillen Road and Arlington avenue, was dedicat- Jed with impressive services Thurs day afternoon. 7 The exercises began at 2.90 ofclock, with Chief Judge Morris A. Soper, of the Supreme Bench, pre- siding. The speakers included Bishop W. F. McDowell, white; Bishops M. W. Clair and W. Samp: son Byooks, both alumni of | the jcollege. Reference was made of ‘the contributions the college had made to the education of the raec since its establishment in 3867. | Carnegie Tall enst $95,000, $50,000 of which was given by the Tate Andrew Carnegic, $25,000 raised by the race and the remaind- er contributed to by whites, Tt is a three-stary gray stone bullding with basement. The building con- tains the office of President. J. 0. Spencer, white, and Dean TL. M. Me- Oy, twelve classrooms and an as- sembly hall. Tt is one of a num- ber of buildings that will be erect- €d on the campus of 87 acres. ‘An educational conferencetwas held at the college on Wednesday afternoon, the speakers ineluding Prof, Joseph MH. Lockerman, prin- cipal! “of the ‘Teachers’ ‘Training School; George B. Murphy, “Mrs. Mary D. Redman, Prof. John W. Haywood, white, and Prot. J. Wal- ter Huffington, tme white ‘super- visor of colored schaols, and Prof, Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Migh School. : ‘A conference on religious educa- inn was held in the evening, Tish op John W. Himilton, white: Rev. D. D. ‘Tureau and others speaking. Prof. William M. Easton, white. ee . Sandwich Causes Murder (By ‘Arsocated * Nexro/res) Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21,—Two} ecatored men shot’ to death in a Greek restaurant in Central ovenue this city. last ‘Thursday night. by the Greck proprietor, A dispute arose as to payment for a sand-| wich, whereupon the Greek shot and iibied the two men. The Greek was arrested, CONVERTS OWN SON Rev. Aitred Young Preached Tast Sunday in Atlantic City | Rev, Alfred Young preached’ morning and evening Jast Sunday at Asbury M. E. Chureh in Adantic City. of whieh Rev. A. TL. Martin is the pastor. One af the first of the seven converts to come to the altar was Carlos Young, now living in the seaside city. ” CHURCH DEDICATED Be, a Free trom debt, Stioh Brntist Church, George street and Clinton avenue, was dedicated last Sunday afternoon. ‘The dedicatory. ser- mon was preached by Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of the church, A big reception and banquet wats held Monday evening. Will Occupy Home The property at 1620 W. Lexing- ton street, recently purchased by local Baptists, will he remodeled and afterward occupied as @ home for old folk. To Lay Cornerstone The congregation of St. Paul M. E. Chureh, Schroeder and Saratoga streets, will lay a corner-stone next Sunday afternoon, October 21st at 2 o'elack, Eastern Shore Day Eastern Shore Day was observed at John Wesley M, B. Church last Sunday, Rev. A, L. Martin, of At- lantic City, preached at both the marning and evening sorviecs, A platform meeting was held in’ the afternoon. Woman’s Rally Day A Volunteer Woman's Day Rally was held at Eastern M. E, Church last Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Molock was the principal speaker at the morning service. Mrs. Ida Nelson preached in the afternoon and Mrs. Helen Cooner Dean sang, A plat- form service was held in the after- noon, ( Church 104 Years Old Georgetown. D. C.. Oct. 20.—Mt. Zion M. E. Chureh, Georgetown, D. C., ealebrates it? 104th anni- versary October 17th to 25th, Rev. Atbert J. Mitchell, is pastor, BELLEVUE Rellevue, Ma. Ont. 21—Services wore well attended Sunday night at St. Luke M. B. Chureh, Our pastor was with us and preached a very inspiring. aer- ron from 36th Chanter of, St ohn, 3and_ verse. : “Mr, and Mrs, Marrison King, Messrs. Tafayettn, Thomas, Russel Johnson. Perry Mitton. and _Jaxenh “Maddox motored to Cristeld Sunday, i Quite:a number of! folks motored to Wittman Sunday to attend the meet- ime, a ‘Mrs. Mollie Ler and family of Queen Anns County, Ma. visited her mother Mre..Lenh C. Haskins Sundaw,, ‘The Terie Concert Band of, Raston rendered very fine music at Gardners Hall Tuesday night. - Faward Green is on. the sick lst, T have been voting thirty-two years and the time has now came when 1 fee] as though I should speak and that Ig th reference to Mr. Hawkins attitude. In this election. I, fei heartily sorry that he has taken this stand. I belleve in colored, people holding toyether at all times whenever there fs a common cause for. the betterment of the people in general. But at this time Js appears to me that Mr. Havw- Wing hae made a great mintake also those. who follow him. T Hope the people of this state will consider before golng to the polls te vote, Voting for Afr. Hawkins in this election, will be direct’ against the colored people anda great injury tc ithe Republican Party. 7 : ‘J.cH, ROADES, “} =. \ ‘2125 BicCulloh Street Peeiee ‘Baltimore “City TdE AFRO-AMERICAN ———————— CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCE neot_near Monument street. | | DEO. WW, Kennard pastor, Residence 104 Egor strect. | | 41 A. M, Rev. Samond Orehard Bag phn, Sunday Sehinot, | oR, Ni, esgme 8 P. Mf, few. Abraham “Hitt Reauy alt day. a | Y SOCTAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH | ¢ Barre street reat Green Rov. 11. Skinner, pastor. WOMANS DAY : 11.4. 34 sermon by able divine 2. aM. Seto). z 4B ME Sermon by Fider Brown. & PM, Sermon by am able diving, Bevery weman is Teqwestel! to. he|— present al day. Weinesday night Class Thnvaday nishe nraver meeting. Sister Lacy Brown, Clerk. All welcome, LEADENHALL ST. BAPT, CHURCR eaventuil attet near Cross Dr. RW, Jeffers, pastor. -a dA, Bs, Suiting Sehook, te Sime Wine Rnberts, ‘Superintendent. |" 300A. M. Prayer meeting. 31a. Af. Sermon by pastor. 2.7. M. Pastor and congregation will worshin at ohn Wesley MT Shuret, Sharp. and Montgamers Sts. 20 P. 3 Special program by whe pv PU. gi M1 Sermon by the pastor. Tony Wilson, Church Clerk, Ns Pee MRA LON ALE NL Ai hed Nsarntoza Street, between Cares and Carrofiten avenue, ‘ev oeenn Teensan. TR. 1, nastor SONDAY OcTORER 2171 11 A, Bf, Sermon by. thn, pastor, sie ject, Phe Hand Full OF Corn.” 2g0 P.M, Sunday Schon. 2°7, Mi. Preaching by stranger 8.20 1. Mt, Sermon by the pastor (0 the Aven Ausiligry. Prayer meetiiig every night Covenant meeting every Wednesday night. Morence Jonnings, Cluurch Clerk, ST LURRSU. A.M. CHURCTE flee fm, Batinns, aston, (Sprite St. hear Medien St, 1A ah Prewching, followed” by chasse meeting 2.20 7. a. Sunday Sehao} Eig Pea A grand rerital and must- eal program’ candueted. by Finer Thomas. 8'P, M. Pronebing. All are welcome, Ghats Orford, Chureh Cer, THE PROPLR'S crercn Corner Rand and Jefforson Teer ce Bay Brawn, Pastor. , Parsonage 433 N. Bond street, 30 RR idee necting 11, ALB, Sormon by the pastor, daa enlag Scho 320 P.M. Hey, Aquila. Brooks will preach, 5'P. Mh. Clase mectinis, 6.10 PAL, VP. Teaatia, £°P. 34 Rorivan he the pastor Wodnostay nicht clase. meeting. Fridnw nent Praver meeting, Tho Chueh af the Anon Dane. Yon area’ stranger but ence with ue, ‘Clifford BR. Perty Church Clerk. COME TO RVERGRERN A. MF CHURCH, Carroll, Baltimars, Weil nesday evenine Ort, 27, 1926, ta hear Mine. Amanda Tekin the’ nishtine gale of Tatimore wn will give one of her famouse eoneerts, ST sambesinn 25 cents, Teefreshmenty on sae. spin We, ‘Thomas, trustee, ail Trev. WT Brown, easton SPRCTAT, NOTICE Tew, Alferd Young will proach ane ot his Famous eermons nt Perklue Souara antiee Chives, Caren 8. at Rea. dite Sunday, tev. Prank Wilianis, nastar, REOPENING AND CONTEST RALLY BETHEL A, MB. SUNDAY SCITOOL Sunday Oct, 24, 1820 at 3 P.M AN special musteal and literary program, Vocal rola, Mrs, Clarence ‘Thomas, Tostrumental solo, Mrs, Carrie Dorsey, Ailirecs, TLawver Lewis Fag, Selee- tion, Betiol A. MB. 8. 8. Orchestra. Diher _pariieipants are expected (0 ho present. ‘Game and bring a friend with von Camnmitter—Mise. Mabel Bonene, Dr Jo. be Tones, Mise Cerabline Pelt, Misa aura Re Comphel, ates. William Fractor. William if, Proctor. Sunt, Thee, Provterieky Pasiass, 1D. ps eae oe COMP, COME, COME, to the, Ran- fier Treogottaton, by. the: Pans Sowinz Chap at centennial 3 32 chur, Sine day oct. 21. 1820.at & Te Special program by the various ube and sewing elrcles, Mee. Gaus Gahnson. presidents. Ma. Temmie, Past Mee prewitent: Mrs. Annelta Alston. correnpondlmne eceretare? Mrs Mamie Wiliane fnnnelal: Mes. Mare Tanke, Rreanurer; and Mrs, Tenrietia, Coline chaplain. — | me. pEacoygs> of the United Penécostal Associa- tion’ have opened a home for sick and helpless people on the B. and Or farm at Halethorpe, Ma. Much Food has been done since i opened ‘Angust 19, 1920. Visiting davs to the public, Thursdays and. Sundays. Any one .desiring information ean ent 1914 WW. Lexington street. Monzella Cooper, Secretary | Mim, Margaret. Tones, President ‘Mrs, Maggie Brown, Vice Pres. ‘Mrs. Susie B. Turner, Treasurer, SACRED CONCERT By The ALPIMAN GLEE CLUB Benefit of the $1500.00 Rally [At Madison St, Preeby. Church Madison St. near Park Ave SUNDAY, OCT. 24th. AT 4 P.M. ‘Under auspices of the Helping Mand" Association, Silver Offer- _ at the Door. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor ‘Mrs. Harriett Swann, Chairman Sov Ireederick Douriass, Pasto Rev. Frederick Doujlass, Pastor Druid Hill Ave. and Lunvale St. 1045 a, m,, Sermon by Dr. Atwater, ex-presiding eldet of Alabama. 1p. m, Funeral of Bro. Ford. Ser- mon by, the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Great S. S. Reopening and. Fall’ Home Coming. \. spectal program has been arranged and a cor- Gta invitation fg extended to all. Miss Laura V. Campbeli, conduetress; Wm. Proctor, ‘superintendent. A 3p. in, Special sermon to the Class Leaders of Baltimore; all Class Lead arg and Stewards of the city, Inte. 6:30 p: m., The Aller/ Christian En- deavor League -has arranged .a very xeellent program and a rare treat is in store for all-who attend this meet- ing. Sir, Lewis” Flagg. Attorney-at- law Presldent; Miss Bauline Barnes, Secretary. 7:80. p. m., ‘Sermon by the pastor rublect ro chey ia-beter then sacri: ce.” ‘Our great twelve thousand dollar rally Is now. in. full. swing. Pay. your pledges, NOW... Our slogan “A fre Bethel for: Thanksgivingy 2+ +=. 4 Se FS ee ee NEY moe CAMRY oe oP | mn SHARP. ST, MEM, :f,E CHURCH 07 Hed Dolphin ‘and Etting streets Ea nea Rev. M: J, Naylor pastor. ‘ tie RCA 1 525 Lanyate street fue? (|e « AE Hee 6 eed ary =) 108. a. ews ibe Chass, gS RR Fan Pts Bo LALM, Service by the pastor, EAI alle Pa 234 3 inte. stool, rs Bs Sea TR ia| satel eet | EN a | son’ supe, et Bl be eet a in T30 P Mf. League. Mrs, D. C. Young RSH Ll ea Seas A Balt leu presitent. a BE Ee new STARE ERTIES 8°. Me Firm or a seriex on tne UAE RY UBS tin tn oF we sr ae Un hess F ———=——— EBENEZER A. M. E, CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, GExnces i Srmwaten, Pastor 10 A.M, Bible Class, ware smith, teacher, 31 ARF Beeon ‘bee ev, "thomas 1, Lee. HAM: Seinen by Bev iames Favs Zhe P, st Sunday Seiool, Charles Tolson, Sunt. 2M Saino be! eee, RorsBamiuan. § Ae Aen roague, “Jonna, Cillock, President, £ vena Oy Sie Junior teaguts Cor Teobert, preside TOU Rye 'sttmon by Ree. Davis, -Areh Soelal another ciuha will at- tend. STRWARDESESS DAY ALL DAY 0 re Sf JOHN A. M. . CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Street. Rov. M, 17, Davis, D. D. pastor. j 10 A. Mf Pile Class, A Goodwin President Cactine), 1A: SE sermbn ene “poctons SX Divine Oration | Book OF Sob) 240. at, Sunday Seti, Pofesane fe W. Woodhous, St. 220 PY ar Sermon to alurray Thompson Cimup. 320 PMA. C. Ez Teague, Mt. Samutet Davie, presient. Ay |B. Mk, Memorial Services ot the omgreesive Onion of Knirhts and Daughters of Sainatia, “Adtressed bette. nctor. ‘Nl'nre weleame to seater St, John MADISON St, PRESR, CHURCH 5 tev. WoW. Waller Pastor 1A. Mf, Tople—"iay ‘The River Of Bobston"™ EI aL Sumlay School, Mee Bernard Webb, Supt 112M atusteal programm Wiehe Atpiecan ee el. + 310M, Tope—"Sotting Ones Sout For A Meas of Pottage, Subleet suggests 'an altosial in the Ate Amerienn. Foung nian, Young Koma, of et, atd woman, we holt Toose 1 You sta avwase; we, the oponetunity ne piving sont massa trom Go that's a MaRn- ing in our bones. vou. Ue opnoruunity oe reeciing a aivine satisinetion of & HEM (Ulin & EEPIG Te See eae EASTERN M. B. CHURCH Rev. C. B. Lishop pastor. WOMAN'S DAY oa, SUXPAY OT. eerie ALM. Union Chess meeting ted by [Sister Mary Gaines, ‘ TEA, AL Sermon by tev. Mes, Cf Mulock, s 21. Mf. Suulay School, 3.30 Sermon by itew Mes. tt Nel- son, SP. aL Symposium Mes, Annie R. Hf, Miller “residing, assisted “by: Miss hia R,, Cummings, "An elaborate pro- grain fas heen arranged, AML members and friends are re- quested ty Toport at east $2.60 in their envelopes on this day. Ars. (‘tyler Bishop, jiesident, Bis. Margaret Wilson, secretary. LOOK! LOOK! Here we are again, who? the women Jot Eastern SL. Churen and will hold the ‘Tenth Annual Woman's Day on Sunday 24th, ‘Three reat services have heen ranged. tL A. Mf, Sermon iy Btrs. Is. J Molock, 3.20 1 3, ser- un by key, Mrs. Ida Nelson and 8 P. 3 Seinposiam, Afne Js. 1. Miller, pee: siding assisted by AGS Taka Ht,” Cum: mings. Addresses.” diets ati salos also, ‘There will be ekskt tribes each represented by at eaplain, Mrs. i, ‘Cster Bishoy president ; Mrs ME Nicht, view president: ” Mrs, Sculls Stepney, teeasucers Mes, Gis pie Hall, fnanciat seeratary. Few. C215 Bisley, pastor aun Summers Wilthamns athiek. eaperbesndunt, Caroline ynd Bank Streets. Parsonage 224.8. Caroline Street ‘Rez, Walter S. Jackson, pastor, 10'A. M. Junior Chureb, ‘iss Ciars Stanley Junior Supt se ‘Mddress by Jeshorter, {fares sonter, dv, lishop 40.20 A. M. Experience Mestiny tea by the "Local Preachers Brothers. John A. Jackson, J. W. Goldsborough aud William A. Smith y TL A, M. Sermon by the pastor, sub- fect, “A Vreucher's Confession” Choir processional tnoves promptly at dT A.M 2.30 P.M. Sunday Schoo), Bir, Lither Mitchetl, “Acting Supt. 3PM Epworth "League, More Teton C. Deait, presitent, Trogram in’ charge of Miss Pearl Green. SF, M.A special program hy the Oedsr ad Awnial sernion by the Pax. tor ty the Gran) Fuilted Onler of Nazarites, subject “Seeing Somsthins Gand” "This Jnvites you and your frien Just follows the crowd met Sunday eveninee it will lead to Centennial, Dot ix your privitege to goin either of both, “the Nazarites or Centenniat ASRURY ME. CHURCH Rov, c. B, Todts, D. D. pastor alcopieeddie oi pal apace Parsonaxe 1821 F. ager St. LA. M. Sermon by Jtev. | Walter Murray, 2.20 P. M, Sunday Schont. BP, Mi, Sermon by the Hey. J. John: son. 3 PAF. Opening Service of the Ep- warth Eenucue. Nuss Vinla., Harvey, president, @ P. at. Preaching. AMES MEMORIAL M. EB. CHURCH Carey and Raker streots Ree. WH. Dean, pastor. 6 A. Sf, Class meeting, Oe A MS Pastors subfect "A Goont ‘Solder OF ests Christ.” wis P. BL, Sunday School. ‘Mr. Robert Tutman Supt. 1p. at, Life Service Denartmont. 3 Rae Haworth Lescue. 2 AG tertadit “Brattierhood. Tag Te MeAamicenary sermon bs paninr to Knights wf Pytiinis, Syenous Lone, ; Weaingaday, 6 P.M, Sr. Fpworth Lmute, Thikiven's Chorek, Priday 4 P.M « Raia eT prenamators. Pract corvise tor the. revival Uiat opens Sun: Sia ets at, eontinulng hough, Nov 15 1220, et evcey member onter this aviv for Souls “ "i warm welgime awaits you al Antes. ; GRACE PRASRYTRRIAN CHURCH Rev, a. Calbert,. pastor. Thaphin and Huhne’ stevets HARYEST HOME SERVICE unde auspices wt vaxoral al, V1 A. BM. Harvest Home sermon. by pastor. 2 P 3f. Sunday School. 720 P. 'M.,Prayer service led by Mins. Chariniée Dawaxe. “es Sip. ae The “Ald will render” pprograta "You are welcome INDEPENDENT A. Mf, ©. CHURCI Tov. Ie C. Curtis, pastor. 11 AL AE Sermon by pastor, 2.30 P, M. Sunday School. GP. a. Lease. 4.20 P.M. Sermon by-the pastor GILLIS MEMORIAL Mt. P. CHURCH : Stockton street Rev. B. IT, Katght, Pastor: SRUSTEES DAY Perry Stewart, president . “A day" meeting. 9A. M. Loveteast 11 A. M. Rev. BR! -W. Dorey, © washington, D. Ca Tey. St, Rev. JNE. Gross of Xi pleasant Chiireh, Washington, D.C. fat wwhichi time Ames Memorial Bai rin Rev, Harris leader will We, wit jus. All bunds Invited. 8 P.M. Pastor. sé. ‘Mr. Mary Johnson, Pres. 5 “Mra 'Siary. ohnson, peendehe Willing: Workers, Beare George Johnsonj Supt, +. SF ALLEN A.M, &, CHURCH Cor Lexingion sind’ Carlton streets Rev. C,H. Stepteau, D. D. Pastor. GOVERNORS DAY ALL DAY 1A, M, Special yenmon by the pase tor to tie Governors and Uieit cor jainies, You presence Ig needed. > “0 P, AL, Sunday Sehool. Parents send you chiliven please. | 20 Tat. A sevviee for the Govern SPM. A seelal sermon to the can- ting and thelr tribes by Rev. Dr. At~ wood of Sela, Alabama. AN the captains Will please arouse an interest in thelr members and attend Unis ser-| tice in a body. | We weleome all to our church (0) the services. If D, Brent, Supt, 8. 8. a WAYMAN MEA A. Mf B, CHURCH ‘Carroll strect near Carey Rey. J. Jt Nelson, pastor. PS. 3c 'Sunday morning Class No. thomas Hixon, Leader. Uigid A. Me Preaching by a Stranger 230 P. Mf, Sunday Sehoot dirs 7 BY Williams, Supt, Bao i Di, Rev. Wet. Brown of Carroll Circuit, Galtimare, and con- urowation sill he with Us. FT. MM. Class No. 1, Pastor leader, _§ FRE Preaching and prayer meet- ini, P.M, Tuesday Class No. 7, W. S. Sohnsinieadtor, + es Weanesday class No. 2, ohn Shieids, Touder. tiday. 8 P.M. Prayer meeting, Deane Fisher leafer. ee et anaes Sere, Cor, Cainoun and’ Laurens street. row, A; Willams Pastor. ‘SUNDAY SERVICES 620 A. M. Prayer and Praise ser- te Tl A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, “Self Rishtousmess.” 2.40 P. af. Sunday School. fie’ fe Neat Superintendent, 3 Pt, Clase meeting, Biv" Ealeten, leader BP. ALC. BY Leaxve, Su Nehemiah Haughton, Pres. A" Speciat program by a company of voung ladles. 8PM, Sermon by_Uie pastor WEEKLY SERVICES § P.M, Monday, Tuesday and Wea- pewlay, Class mectinss. 8 P. AL Friday night Prayer meet- 07 Ar. John Gurry, leader. seat Ayers. WATERS A.M. &, CHURCH Rev. JW Norris, D, D. Pastor, 457 Alsaulth street. MEN'S DAY ALA, M.ainl-8 P. af, sermons by one ir tne abtest ministers in. the countey, Iter. Je A. King, B.D. o€ Witminston, Dela. Come an dhear him, Me 13 an hraior aunt seholar and grand. leeturer 2,30 P.M, Sunday, School. of Re anil 220\1, M, The Association for the Advancetene and ‘protection of the Caintepeapte in the United States wil hota big meting, AU are In: vite, S20 TM. League program In charze.of Mr. Frederick Scott ‘ Moniay, Tuesday, Wednesday and Simaay ‘classes ‘Thesiay 8 P.M Band Praye meeting Priday § P.M. Boys Training Ctass. Mr. Carey, teacher, Ton, and’ note this, the choir of Waters A. 3. E. Chiuteh will give a grand sacred concert Monday 8 P.M. Vetoher 25. Mr, Joshua Northern Supt, Nes "emma Stuntey, president of ipa, 7 UNC: WW. Woodhous, secretary. . CPRINITY A. M. E, CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddie street, | BNA. Le Galnes, pastor, Parsonage 1529 MeGulion street PARE Sermon oy. the pastor, 230°po it. Sunday ‘School. E30 1M Sermon bs Rev: GA. Willams. of Payne. Mf, 1. Church, choir and venrsresation > mals A, C. Be League ] | 7.30. Bi, Sermon by the bastor to the’ Unlon Chass Lenders Association. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION, CHURCH Pine street at Saratoza > | Rey. Joseph L. Butler, pastor | 220 P.M. Sannath, School. | SP. xf, Subject, * "Trust" | Goma and enjoy the singing and in- vite one Tian. ‘ "Class meeting, each Wednesday evening at 820" : “SQishecial invitation to all Brother (Class Leaders ty come, and help us. ‘Mra, Mattle Downs, ‘Supt. | Professor George fi -Xoupe. organist | Bro. Robert, Wiiitams,’ Sec; i ‘Phone Calvert 968-2 Igig ION A. ME. ZION CHURCH ‘Penna Ave, neat Dolphin street. Rav. JW. "McCoy, DD. pastor, TT's? wt Preaching by pastor. fub- lieets “ne Christian In God's Arms” 1.80°P. af, Sunday’ School.-~. WW: Brown, Supt. con 2PM. Rev. J. J. Carroll and con- [rezation from the A. BS. B. Chureh Fairfeta will worship with vs. | 4 P. M. Class meeting. Brother A, Pnititpe, leader. [620 P.. 3. Christian. Endeavor League Mrs. James Bailey, Supt. ‘SP. M, Preaching by the pastor. _ Subject, "Are You-With The Minor jiy or The Majority.” | All-are, welcome. | JOHN WESLEY A. M: B. ZION - 1 OHTTTROE. Caroline and Mullikin Sts. 9 Av Se Class, 8. J. Robinson, leader 11 A. M..Pastor, subject, “Bridie Of| , Horses” * : 2.30 P.M. Sunday School, =! 630 Bible Claes of C. BL. 8° P.M. Sermon by Rey. Samuel: - Ghesters ae eg aia | “Gitev. Wm, J..Robinson,, A, B. pastor.) ~WRome nediand MAP UBS. Af AN Sse spc Silas Ec it) 1 pee tick ce A aces Sn ATTENTION! LEAGUE OF MEN ASSEMBLAGE? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1920 9. -) AT WATERS A. M. E..CHURCH,” & _, Alsquith street ‘near Orleans, as i EVENT:—THE 18th ANNUAL MEN’S DAY = © SERVICES 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. wn SPFAKER, REV, J, U. KING, D. D,, the Frtnent Divine °° Pastor of Ezion M. E, Church, Wilmington, Del., Garnd Lee- “py turer of the Knights of Pythias, U, R, Spectally invited. uth E 4.1% Waters, Pres; J, W. Travers, Viee Pres.; B.S. Hill, Sees % "'c.a. Cary, Asst'See.; J. W. Woodhous, Treas: 1. H, Lee, J z JOhair, of Finance; Dr. J. W. Norris, Pastor. 3 Fae OD MEO tbr bet he >: See Nee : MRS. AMANDA DOCKINS, the Nightingald of Baltimoré® | Will Give One Of Her FAMOUS CONCERTS ™:' ‘At Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Carroll, Md:* +.+% / WEDNESDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 27th, 1920.) Admission 25 Cents’ John W. Thomas, Trustee Rev. W, T. Brown, Pastor. |A Beautiful Cantata entitled “THE BEAUTIFUL CITY”. ' | Given At Bethel A. M. E. Church oot Druid HIM Avenue and Lanvale Street i, « POSS . + SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1920)" For the benefit of the $10,000 rally... 4) SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Z Mrs. Cora Johnson, Chairman: Miss Mary Brown, Seevelary: { DR. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Pastor US THE CHOIR OF WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Ms Alsquith Street near Jefferson wee Presents_....- “ 3 MR. JAMES ERNEST ALLEN . es 'Baltimore’s Female Impersonator, in his sensational ‘ict “THE ROSE OF PICARDY” a with brilliant costum and caleium lights aes MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25th eed Assisted by PROF. MAURICE B. DODD eee | The most talented young man of the race “ol ‘Solos, Duetts and Choruses by the best talent of the city: = Program ADMISSION: 25 CENTS Proceeds for henefit of Rally eS J. Edw. Fisher, Director Dr. J. W. Norris, D, D., Pastor” | Where do you spend Sunday Evenings? Use your Ume Worthy at” BETHED CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE. | Druld Hil! avenue and Lanvale street : Spiritual Upnitt. ‘Amusement, Culture For Young People OPENING DAY PROGRAM. BEGIN SUNDAY OCTOBER 24th, AND GET THE HABIT! 6:00-7:20 P.M. * Good Music. A Heavly Weleome ‘Louis Flagg, President Pauline Barnes, Secretary pro tem | Rev, F. L, Douglass, Pastor - ._ ALL ARE WELCOME THE ANNUAL SERMON OF THF, PLORAT: CIRCLE OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Corner Caroline and McKiderry streets: Will lie Preached by DR. R. We JEBFERSON, pastor of Leadenhall Buptist Church, - SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8ist, 3:30 P. M, / Members and friends of ai} organizations are respectively invited ~ Mrs, Susie Campbell, President’ Mrs, Mamie Davis, Secretary Bro. Morris Myers, Church Clerk + EEE ETS + te : seeMEN OF COLOR... ‘ ARE YOU looking to the future of your posterity? $ z DO YOU desire to relieve them of the BURDENS of #: RACE PREJUDICE? i: DO YOU believe in the equality of man and the pos. sibilities of your race? JUST BEYOND the Rio Grande there lies a coun=~4.: try called Mexico—MEXICO OFFERS the QP: PORTUNITIES! 5 ; : For information, write : Box 21 or 1603 E. 12th St., Kansas City, Mo... : $. - + 3 Pan American Development Association: PEEL Pi ESE EEE ETE E Tree ie Re ANY AND EVERYTHING “DRUGGY.”:$: WE SPECIALIZE IN PRESCRIPTIONS °°: Free Delivery—Anywhere, Any time. : T. HENDERSON KERR ’ BE PHARMACIST 7 og: Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. -$ MT. VERNON 5345 f Candies; Sodas, Cigarets, Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc. ELIE ELLE LEELA LOE OLE EEE TE 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 full sheet poster, we can take care of it | WHEN IN NEED OF REAL PRINTING * +. = Diop in at’ the AFRO OFFICE‘and © ©. “> Ask for “Mr. John”. He Knows... o ee |. " i Pe ee an Merman SR roe Men hr ene SEG Serer Mites an TONE gen tat Grete Beir eS . THE ‘AFRO:AMERICAN a Bed Se Harding And Cox “On Race Question pee coutinnaed froma: ENE: Tavough those appeals to prejudice 1@ through Northern invasion of Moubtful states, there is invited loss ‘the true progress of the colored jeople.” ~ = eA ALL AFTER OUR VOTE WAs a matter of cold fact, all th parties are after the Negro vote jot because they dislike the sub ject, but because they need the ites. ‘The Democrats of Ohio fadians and ilinols, and of Mis Gouri, Kentucky and Tennessee are ‘bidding for Negro votes, no openly but most assuredly. In the Northern states mntioned, they ar jalarmed at the increased Nesrc Syoting population. In Kentucky they are pliaying ‘wpoth ends ugainst the middle. They are using the last seayehea fof Democratic fear, “social qual ity,” and ure uying to show th Epeople that Cox is the man. ‘ ‘The Socialists and the Farmer LLabor party ure scattering litera pture und propaganda among color ea people. In St. Louis, Tiobert N pOwens is a candidate for Congres: on the Farmer-Labor ticket, in th Balstrict of Congressman Dyer Swhich has more than 6,000 major ally Nogro voters, Be MARYLAND DOUBTFUL Zo Reports to the Associuted New Press indicate that, nowithstand Sing the factional differences am Ethe propaganda of various partics go far ax the national teket is eon seerned, the majority favor Hardint Sand Collidge; nevertheless, ther his great wlarin ainong the Republi Zcan leaders because of the loca Palsorders, bringing er that it S voting “split tickets," voters for ti Smiost part accustomed to “puttin: Rthé cross under the vagle,” mish make a mistake and cause th “fwhole ballot ty be thrown out. “2 There seems to be no way unde “the sun to keep the Negroes fron “Voting the split ticket in-mauy itn Sportamt states. ‘The situation i {Maryland where W. Ashbie Huw ‘Akins, remains on the —teket fo ZUnited States Senutor, unquestion “ably endangers the election 0 “Senator Weller. the present incum Spent; in Missouri, there 18 opposi tion to Senator Spencer. and in Jn “lana, Senator Watson has the figh “of his life opnosed by Thomas Tux *gart, who ts apenty playing for Ne: “gro votes. Senator Lenroot of Wis eonsin, who is ut outs with Senate -Lnfollette, will be the luckiest mar “on earth if he can pull through. He Higmaking an able et, "in Tennessee. which state wa “visited recently by Senator Hard ing, the “Ijly whites” are raising the dickens, ‘The situation has be Seome so - critical, that Robert R {Chureh, one of the directors of th “bureau ‘in the Republican Nationa Shsadguarters, Chieaso, has bee Feompelied to devote more than tw weeks personal attention to the ‘condition. On the other hand, ft & an open seeret that Gov. Roberts Democrat, who has been an opr -advocate for lus and order, wil “Tecelve a large number of | Negr Hotes, and ho ix being opposed by “bourbon Democrats because he is “gaid to be “too friendly to the Ne- Jinbu voxt ix wnoxe £%0 top the whule subject of con: aitidns as they uve, T. Coleman Du: ‘Pont, of Republican and powder fame, has got himself in bad wit the American Negroes, He is sup. {posed to bo the friend of the race ‘yas given largely to education, { Snow actively associated in hand. ing the Negro votes in the East “and yot it develops that he is ever more active in encouraging foreigr immigration, and the displacing, o! “Negro labor with that class’ o ‘labor. It is reported on _higt “authority that Col. “Henry Lincolr iJohnson, dircetor of the Chicagc “bureau, has written DuPone a let ter ‘with spurs on it about the matter. ‘The South is having one fit after “another about the colored womer and thelr activity in the campaign (In ‘South Carolina, many of them iiave been denied the right to reg: ister. Southern newspapers ar “filled with stories and editorial against colored women having par th elections, SA Wp ae ety =: . (Greenville, S.C. News) {The ‘courts of the land have it ‘solely within their power to bring ‘about reform, The law Is sui" ‘lent to cope with any emergency; Sthe machinery Should be oiled up fand competent officials should yee Sthat no hitch occurs anywhere. ‘Haman dynamos are needed in the ‘gourt rooms. We boast of our smodern ideas in business. Why EPot be as up-to-date in our hand- iting of court affairs. Protecting efocicty is the greatest business be- fore the American people, It Sshould have -first attention. Let's demand swift justice in the Fesurts “and hold every officer to peftict dcoount who mands in th oe Let's Find The Mean Curprit E-“vewton, N. C. Enterprise) 80 long as sorry white men stir fap. the Negro and try to make him Believe that he is not treated right :by, the government—Just so long iiveinre going to have trouble with ithe. Negro in this South land of Sours. i SqWe are ‘sure. that Hon. Frauk Linney has nothing to @o with the etters that’ are ‘being sent -out to fegre women and appealing. to_all fit/is'mean and base in -them— tEsomebody” is-doing™ this “very iingand: the.person - oF -persons i Wwill. do. Rhis. fort .of “thing eats: wecexposed: or nee $0 SCHOOL:-RENT. INCREASED: «=: Sallsbury,/-Md.; Ost: 20-—The “rental PidtiebuNlng ibelbg sed by. color Bille hast been “increased from <$600 934 900-s tear thrusa change.in/owner: Hpac: nes outer guLeeaStOLceat Bee haiseeiouinee coustems coniale: OLD - PLAYS - ; COMING BACK Quality: Amusement Company To Stage Successes. Of Williams And Walker And Cole And Johnson | (By Associated Negro from! | New York, Oct. 21.—One of the many featurés to be introduced by the Quality Amusement Corpora- tion during the season recently epgned, will be the revival of form- er successes in which Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson. Ernest Hogan, and J. Leubrie Hill appeared. ‘There are thousands who ‘would ike to see these pro- ductions again,“ and there are equally as many who have heard lof these attractions of yesteryear jand who will eagerly avail them- selves of the opportunity to enjoy te ‘The first of these old successes to be produced will be J. Leubrie Hits Dark Town Fotlies in “My Friend From Kentucky.” This show has a record of having played the Lafayette Theatre, New York. longer and to larger audiences than any other attraction in the ouse’s history. “The Darktown Follies" Company awill open under the Quulity Amusement Corpora- tion at_ the Attucks Theatre, Nor- Molks, Va., Week of October 25, and will play” Washington, Philadel- phia, New York and other houses of the elrevit before going West. J. Leubrie Hill's week will be observed in each of these cities during the engagement of the [Darktown Follies.” and it is ex- nected that large audiences will torn out nightly te hear the tune- ful. music written by J. Leubrie Hin. Jesse A. Shipp is engaged in staging Unis production in which will appear Dink Stewart, Andrew ‘Tribe, Evon Robinson and others well-known to the public. coup USE A ' 4 MILLION DOLLARS kag Hunter Would Put ‘The Most ; Of It In School Buildings —— | (wy Amociatea Negro Press) Gevelanas Ohio. Ot. 22——The Cleveland Press, a white dilly, has fren unterviewlig well known and prominent white, elizens, auking the question “What would you do with a million dollars if you sud- dently became poxsessed of that amount.” So far. only one colored person hus been interviewed. that ee being Jane Hunter. founder and head of the most successful home for self-supporting colored girls in the country. Her answer was: “T would expend it all build- ing schools and educating colored young people.” BOW LEGS FASH- IONABLE IN EUROPE Rickets, Due To Poor Nouristament, Are The Cause Berlin. Oct. 14.—Fifteen to twenty years from now bow legs: will be fashionable in Central Europe. "An investigation shows that rickets is a disease developed from, under nourishment and manifests itself by softening and weakening children’s bones, It has spread all over Germany und already there are growing up thousands of chil- dren with bowed legs. WHITE WOMEN ARE THREATENED Demoernts Sce Menace In Large Registration Of Colored Women . Maribovo, Md, Oct. 21—In « circular letter sent out by the Dem- ocratic State Central Committee. warning is given that unless the white women register and vote, “our county and State government will be administered to suit an unintelligent electorate; we will have worse schools und poorer teachers; we will have worse roads, and we will have higher tutes.” SYKESVILLE Sykesville, Md. Oct. 21—The _mem- bers of Johnsvilio Church raised over six hundred dollurs at their corner- xine taving. | They also pald” Rev. Levi Miller $100 on his salary. Bishon Clair also received twenty- five dollars on-his launch. Misg Ethel Wiliams has -roturned home after visiting her relutves. Miss Lucile Gosnell spent Sunday’ here visiting her futher Mr. John Gosnell, ~ sulss ‘Marzuret Jackson 1s the home guest of her mother Mrs. Marrlet Jacksou, OS a a ous. Lottie Collins and Mrs. Jennie cook motored to Westminister on Fri- aay and attended the Teuchens Con. ference, BN SFRe” revival: wervces at Sue jare: well attended; Te WOODVILLE. Woodville. Md. Oct. 2i-—-Regular services were held at John Wesley M. 8. Church at 11 A, M. on Sunday and lat 8 P. M. Epworth League services Ma ed cormeiea tore poll air. Wim. Contec. ‘Mrs. Helen B, Curdoza of Fairmount Heights, Md, addressed a large audi- Peles gaara ech on es so ee Ie Since ieaoan aia. nh Geurge’s County was organized with geerese county es ora er oer ee cha cabin Peni sn nae irae iain and Mrs. Ethel Fowler. treasurer. ‘The Women's League meets every |Monday’-evning at-Odd Fellows Hall. Moire: Lucy Afaind In. visiting her lsaughter Mra: Euclle Slude in Pitts- ouregy Pas ee figs ‘Blansve Jolinson” of Washing? Irons DiCapi8" our-assistant “teacher. Misses: Sallie’ Adams - and . Marian JAdamssformer puplis of the: , school lnere“are attending school-in Weshing- 10 ee a stabi mea Pe cl a BL any |ipbramore durinerise buat Ghee |eeM lise manda Jones, Mr. cameos. | MLEENeMon oo spent Sti elma Dehcirplatives in malt isibceueahae IN MEMORIAM HENDERSON—In sad, but loving iemembrance:-of our dear. son and brother Joseph Henderson wuo de parted this life two years ago Oct. 10, To18 at Camp Meade, MO Sad and sudden was the call Two years ago today Called, from thiz world to peacefal rest Called by our dear Lord who ‘knowest = best Dear Joseph we did not see you suffer We aid not see you dle AVe only knew you passed away And could not Say" good bye BY HIS MOTHER * GIBSON—In sad and loving remem- branee of my dear father Georse H. Gibson who departed this life Oct. 23, 1895. Gone but not forgotten, Dear Is the grave where my: father is aid Sweet the memory that never shall fade Heart of my life jy buried deep under the xod Where my father Is asleep With loving thought and fond regret For days forever tled For the one 1 love and can never for- get Lies with the silent dead. We know at Inst we will understand When we are all hume in that ‘better land No night iy there just perfect day ‘And ail our tears will be wiped away By. nis loving daughter, HARRIET DRIVER and granddaughter LULA E. MORRIS. DUNGEE—In sad, ‘but loving | re~ membrance of my dear son, Willian Arnett, who died 20 years ago this month. Gone. but not forgotten, By his loving mother, ELLA DUN- GEE. CRANE—Wm. W., departed this life 20 years ag0, father of Ella Dungec, Hannah Frey, and George Crane. Our hearts are stil) sad, dear father BY HIS CHILDREN WILSON—In sad, but loving —re- membrance of my dear mother Siary Le Wviison, who departed thls le five years ayo Oct. 18, 1935. 1 mourn for you dear mother But not with outward show For tho Weare that mourns sincerely Nourns silently nd Tow ‘The loss of gold is great The lors of love is more But the 1oss of the ane wo loved Ts the fos no ofle ean restore Dear is the grave where my mother Is aid Sweet fs the memory tbat never shall fade, Roses may wither leaves fade and ‘aie Others may forget you but never will i Often T sit and think of you When 1 ain al atone Tor memory is the only thing That srlet can call ts own By her loving daughter, OLLIE WILSON, WATERS—In fond and loving re- membrance of my dear wife la beth A, who foll asleop in Jesus Oct, otis, ® Coved in fe and death remembered Days of sadness wll come over me Tear nf sorrow silently. HOw Fond memories Keep my dear wife hear me ‘though heaven claimed ier one year ‘ko. You are resting in peace dear wife Gre sd year aw pussed awas. You are gone, but not forgotten Dw T think of you each day Sleep on dear wife and sweetly rest Pi feoded vou but God knew best Gots will be done He doeth well But how « miss you no tongue can tell One year has passed Since'l sav your dear face And heard vou sweet volce Jn my home elrete place Andi alt fn teas in devotion am on ove ‘Until 1 meet you with Jesus in heaven + above | Byer loving and devoted husband, ‘ARNOLD WATERS | ARMSTRONG—Ig sad = remem- prance of our deat brother Private Narre Armtrong. ith. B 16ith D. ‘B. Oct, 19, 1918 at Camp Mead,Md. ‘The month of October agan is here To us the saddest of al Ithe year For it wee on am October tay ‘That our dear brother passed axay We never can forget you Harrs Wile in ig world we stay Dur hearts will never be the same Sinee you have passed away. BANKS—in wad, ut loving rement- trance of my deat hnsband. Ennis N. P, Banks, who died one year ayo Oct, 1. 1810. SS Never forgotten, | Nobody knowns ms longings Por few have seen me ween TGhed my: tears trom um aching heart ‘while outers ae fast asleep NaiG ORNs ANS ae (ee ee ee eR ear lof our dear mother and. sister Mary peace: Freeman who died October. Whose Tove can eyual the love of 2 | _ mother Avhove devotion yo loyal and tre Who suffers so much with joy for | another ‘Who works with such pleasure as NNSmother for you. [You hail ‘with delight the friendship 1 of others ixou revel in love of the sweetheart |= you've won ‘yet ‘where do you find a friend Ike OS others ‘Unbroken till death call and life work ig done? By her son, ALEXANDER, FREE- MAS. : 'A few more Sears shall roll, 0 few (“more seasons -come ‘And We shall-be with those who rest ‘asleep within the tomb |A few more storms shall ‘beat on this Std rocky shore, “An we shail be where temptest cease AN ana surges swell no'more: _By her sister: Mrg“MAHALA, WIL- SON "AND BROTHER | OLIVER PETERS. | SSS - | BEG—In_sed> but’ joving . remenp- ‘brance of “Sophia: Lee, who. ‘departed ‘this life one year ago Oct. 18, 1919. lo'-tow Mird wwe trled'to-save you (Prayers and tears were. all in vain iHappy angels'came and took you From this world:of toil-andpain |You-shall‘alwayd be‘remembered igs your snattoever te terrae es you; shell never be fori ee along esGod erection 2 ip Dear is the grave where mother is “ala sweet is the memory that never shall ‘ade, Heart of my Ife fs buried deop Unver che sod where my mother 1s ‘asleep. By her husband and children. W2f, DAVIS, GUSSIE “JONES, HELEN BROWN AND MAMIE WHITE In gad, but loving remembrance ot my family Gratton and Florence A. Hollday and essle V. Johnson. Gone, ‘but not forzotten. Ms! dear husband Grafton Holiday departed this life two years ago Oct. 32) 1920, Daugliter Florence A. Holl- dey, June 20, 1920 just four months ako. _ Daughter Bessie V. Johnson Sune 26, 1916 four years and four months "age. Toved in ife, remembered in deuth ay precious ones from me are gone Their loving voices T don't ear Their places are vacant in my home Whien makes my home so sad and oT arent. on! could I but hear their loving voices ‘Their comforting words to clieer, me ‘Around my’ fireside, 3 lonely and ead But God who does all things well Have taken then home with Him to awell. By his Ioving wife and mother MARGARET V, HOLIDAY | PLANTER—In remembrance of our dear father, Steven A. Planter who de- parted thix life 18 years and 4 months ago Oel. 18, 1920. We miss thee from our home dear We mise thee from thy place JA. shadow o'er Our life i cast {ve miss the sunghine of thy face May you Feet in peace. PLANTER—In remembrance of our dear’ muther llen A, Planter who de- parton this 3ife one year ago Oct 1% 220, We tnlss thy Kind and willing band thy fond and honest care Jour home” fs dark. without you mother, Wwe miss you everswhere Ave meet you moter in that bright city BY HIS AIND HBR CHILDREN In sad, but loving remembrance of Jacar niece who dled two years 9g0, Oct. 17, 1838. 1 Jife I loved you dearly 1m death 1 do the same often sit and think of you fand wish you were tere again IT uhink of you in silence No exen can set me weep fAnd many tear I shed When uihers are axtecp. By her loving aunt, LOLLIE SCOTT TASKER—In loving ” remembrance loc my dear husband and father David Pestie: wie died Wwo yours ago, Oct. 49, 1918. often ait and think of you ‘Though Tonks my neem the years fAnd. ott inthe lonely. hours T wipe away’ the teary For J think 1 hear yon singing With te angels af Jesus cere Where no surrow can come near you And he takes away all care. You are resting In peace dear father Two wud Yours have passed away Hou are gone. but not forgotten [Ase think of vou each das BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN steep on, dear brother and sweetly rest BY MIS WIFE AND CHILDREN JGou’s will be done He doeth well But how we miss you no tongue een te BY HIS BROTHERS AND SISTES- IN-LAW. 11 5S sweet to know we will meet again where parting ts no more ‘And that the one we loved vo dear Has only gone before i BY HIS COUSINS YOUNG—In loving remembrance of lour dear sister Edith M. Young, who Geparted this fife B years ago Oct 22, 1912, rhe month of October again es here, ito us the sudest of the veut or it was an October day Hrhat our dear sister passed, away: You are resting in peace dear sister ‘Bight sad years have passed away You are gone but nor forsotten [Au we think of you exch day, ‘By hier loving brother-in-law and ister, JaMBS AND ELLA BARNEY YOUNG—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter Edith 3M. Young. fsho departed this fife eight years ago Jel. 23. 1912, Bight years have passed my heart is sore, JAg time Mies on T miss you more iSite sleeps T leave hier in peace to reat ‘ie patting was painful, but” God Knows best. : By her loving mother, MARY SMITH a a an a Ea BR = Al: those drug stores HR and other places selling : fl medicines where—from ‘Ge Texas to Canada-and from EEE catitornia to New York— Rasa everyone who suffers miiges| trom indigestion: consti- eS pation, headaches, gases Se, | In stomach and intestines, Keseod nervousness, ctc., can get ‘Triner’s Bitter Wine form /a golden net of health. Every. evs- ‘tomer becomes an enthusiastic ‘propagator of this valuable remedy. Some time ago Mr. Joseph Koval wrote us from Laferty, Ohio: “You lcan publish my recommendation at any time, because Triner’s Bitter Wine deserves to be recommended incessantly.” It you are suffering! rom rheumatism and neuralgia. remember that Triner’s Linfment is a safe relief ‘of these autuninal pains. It penetrates to the root of she ailment, and its effect is quick ind lasting. For inflammations of! shroat which ‘are now also in sea son Triner's Antiputrin isthe most efficient. gargle.. Joséph - Triner; apany;: 1333-45 S, Ashland Ave. MCR EOS TNL, facie stile hele epee ta »RAINBOW THEATRE... 2115-17 PENNA. AVE., Near Bloom St. FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT., 29 1920 FEATURE and SERIAL DAY WM. FOX PRESENTS THE GREATEST SERIAL EVER MADE’. EPISODE 1 itil “SNATCHED FROM .THE ALTAR” With an ALLSTAR CAST A Serial So Different from the others. * ‘See~a band"of pirates snatch wealthy American brides from the very altar. Stunts that take your breath. Action in every moment. A picture you will always remember. 7 ALS OFEATURE PICTURE | at 7 ” amille of the Yukon —wWwiTH—. a Monroe Salisbury and Miriam Cooper. An absorbing story of Romance, Hate, and Treach- ery in the Northern Snows. & 2EN7 2 TE SSS SS B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSYL WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY NOVEMBER 25th oe VAUDEVILER DALLAS GIRLS COMPANY HEADED BY EDDIE LEMONS 12 People 12 . GIRLS: MUSIC PUN MONDAY—Metro Pictures Corporation presents iin ” Bert Lytell in “LOMBARDI LTD. He wouldn't even kiss her until she naiaedi the day for thei swedding that was Lombardi’s idea of honur. Did it poy or aid he regret it? Come and See the most beautiful gowns ever worn, ALSO A MUTT AND JERE COMEDY ee FLESDAY—ROBERT BRUNTON resents . 3. WARREN KERRIGAN in . « ” THE GREEN FLAME’ ‘A photoplay of. crooks amd adventure wherein right overéomes all obstacles. Come and see the greatesy detective story of hem all worked out: ‘ 382 “ “—ALS0 COMEDY —— : GOLDEN—In sad, but loving re membrance of my devoted friend tila Golden, Who passed away one year aio Oct.'22. 1819. Weep not, hier toils are over Weep not, ‘ier race is run God grant I may rest ag calmly: When my work, like hers is done, Her ‘friend, BIRS. JULIA WALLACE oe ee ee a. en Beat tek acimans daughter Pearl, who died five year: Jago in Baltimore, Oct, 1913. P |Gone to the Innd of Jor To the land of peace and rest My daughter has entered into heaven Zo find eternal rest Gone but not forgotten ‘By her mother, MRS. JOSEPHIN! DIXON, 614 George street. SULLIVAN In loviny’ remem prance of our mother Celestine G Sullivan, who" departed this Iifo tw years ayo; Get. #1. 1918. Into sweet rest she has entered Xo more to grieve or to weep She is smiling on us from heaven Our dear mother has fallen asleep By her children, SAMCKL, THIEL MA, GERTRUDE AND MORTON. Only a few Sines deay mother ty sy T will never forget the lmppy years Wwe shent toxether For the memory’ lies with me yet Furewell dear mother may your Slumber be as xentle ae your love At when God shail call ux humo May we meet In heaven above. She is blooming jn God's garden ‘Among the lilies! fair God sw she wus Uw guod for earth: So transplanted her up there By her devoted daugher, Ms EDNA GOUGH. JONES—In sad, but loving remem prance of my dear hughand: and sor Winfield M. who departed this tif two Feary ago, Oct. 20, 118. Death hag robbed us of our loved one OF the ne we loved sy well. Taken from the world of sorrow. Safely home with Jesus w awell. From this world of pain and sorrow, Po a land of peace aml rst God hay taken our dear Wintield, Wherg he Heth found eternal rest By ‘his loving, WIPE AND CHIL REN. No cross. na erown, they tell me, But the cross is batrd to break ; IT inisy him cach day of lite, T miss him everswhere, Hig devoted MOTIIER. ee ae ee eS NEW. ‘ ‘Lincoln Theatre 934-36. PENNA. AVE, NEAR BIDDLEST. ' ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE. THEATRE IN BALTC | } / WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW ‘ | Wauideville Changed Monday and Thursday = : WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25th ‘ _ ————BOSTTIVELY THE LAST Where ; The greatest surprise in our history. ' - 4920-—-MUSICAL COMEDY REVIEW—i920 25—PEOPLE—25 FAMOUS JAZZ BAND OF EIGHT STARS) | BEATURING H. DRAKE. Funniest and ' Most Expensive Comedian on the American Stage. Everything New but the Name! Why not take advantage of onr famous Matinces.--_ Special : Feature Pictares including our Regwar Vaudeville: fad Feature Plowures. | Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS” | Episode 8 . Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. : PETE. MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN , SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY : Fuesday—DOUBL E SERIAL DAY “MYSTERY No. 13” Episode 5 : Featurlg FRANCIS FORD, Full of Thrills y “PHE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 2 PRATERING BEN WILSON : Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy JAVO REEL WESTERN —SPECIAL | Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 14 Positively Greatest Animal Serial ever screened. : 6ON THE BORDER LINE" 2 Reet Western : 7 SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY hareday—Special! Special! SPECIAL!IT : “ORPHAN” wsth Wm. Farnum | 5 Reels—WESTERN—S Reels : MANY THRILES AND PIGILES: Friday_-DOUBLE SERIAL DAY : “THE VANISHING DAGGER” Episode 11 Featuring. EDDIE POLO and ‘TOMAS LINGHAM “PIRATES’ GOLD” Episode 4 Something New ests ayy OTE SER CONDE Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 4 PEATERING RUTH ROLAND, | Many Thritls. SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY 1 REEL INDIAN WESTERN | With Mona Darkfeather ‘ SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P. M. Continuous Performance. — es cacacnstaestecese soto le ele ole SLEEP ALLELE EEE EEE EEE EE PYSON—In sad, but Joving remem- prance of our deur dunghter and sls er Anule Letetia Dyson (nee ‘fruxon) who departed this life two sears ago. Oct. 20, 2818. rae Sweet he thy rest and peacetul ths nm sleeping. Gaus wag is best, thou art in Keepins, MOTHER Se mourn for you dear sister But not with outwan! show For the heart that mourns. sincercly ourns sifentis_ and lov Sister and brothers exoin 20s | SISTER AND BROTHERS CARD OF THANKS Are. Emma C. Weaver wishes to ttiank her many friends for their kine: ness during he itlness of er late ftusband Dr. Wm. £1. Weaver and fo oral contributions sent at hig dewth _SMMIES, EMLA E, WEAVER | Ars, Ketey Francis Evans departed tis Hee Get, 1), 1320 in full wiumph ov Tait tite belaved widow uf the fate aniel Evans at 1302 Tiss | avenie Her funeral took lars tram St. Jubr AM Chuve Thursday at 2 1 a F C\LD OF THANKS We desire to express our tants ty tine pastor Rev. Med. Davis, Stands nineningg slase: and Caines Circle of St nit A.M. I, Choreh, Rev, Monro Waite and’ Ber, 1H. Green, triads awl relatives: for theit Kindness, hi ines Wer files ane syznwatiny at Me siomely ant atlsy te Deatutiful tural tributes, Te FAMILY Cay OF THANKS Ler, BH, Knbsht and danshters Mary J. Knight. asl Alin M. Procter wish to Uiaaik the many friends, Uv thanbers. of Metropolitdn Chureit ar’ Metiorial ‘Churely, Ue Nuzarites su Seven Wise Men for floral tokens an expressions ui sympathy: fellossins tht death of their respective wife and mother, Alice Inisht. CARD OF THANKS: Me. Win, He Wilsen, 1507 Jefferson gieent and faintly wish to thank the Friends ail nekikbers for their Rit expressions of symuvcthy at tie deat at lig wile: Sarah Wilson also for te Toman tefbince ant be. eee, PPP heb ieee Eee e ee E MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. ; IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR B WEEK BEGINNING MONDSX, NOVEMBER 25th a 3 : s EDDIE GREEN Stock Co. : : . —THAT’S ALL— f . ——— Monday—“PIRATES’ GOLD” — Episode 9 A REGULAR PAL—1 Reel Pathe Comedy SCENIC A ce Tuesday—“MYSTERY THIRTEEN” Episode 8 BONDS AND BRIDGES—2 Reel Comedy Paulie News Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 1i SPRING—A 2 Reel Paramount Comedy Bruee Seeitte Ne Thursday—“BRANDED FOUR” Episode 8 WINNING THE FRANCHISE—2 Reel Western 1 Reel Comedy Ne ee en nan remem arenmenrrernerreremmcnncene tamer Friday—“VANISHING TRAIL” Episode 5 @ BACK ON.THE FARM—X Cumedy 1 Reel Western ————— nner 3 Saturday—“THIRD EYE” Episode 15 B WALTER'S WASTED LIFE—2 Reel Kos Comedy Pathe xews MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE i i. Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open2P.M j Estate espe dedosesosdedete esos Borbebelecoebodeteoesfede dee efedederecbedebeceeedo debe betes WEDNESDAL Ale SEC RSMa Soe sS SS ee ee _./.WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE SUPER FEATURE-..- % 6 TI 9 | SHOULD A HUSBAND FORGIVE?” ; With an ALL Stak cast ‘* A drama of high life and deep shadows that reduces Ue problem of the ages to Ure tertas of modern life, No more homes wreeked if you see this picture.” You'll see in this great picture how a suspicious husband is killed in a duel. A rine Fight and a great Horse Race, ‘The Super Picture of the season. | * DON'T MISS IS: TWO DAYS. | FRIDAY—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS : : A THE MASTER SERIAL OF ALL, i “ 97 A BRID E 13” Episode 1 | entitied “SNATCHED PROM THE AUTAR" i ‘The Serial Supreme in 15 episodes, feauuring av alt star east | Filmed with the cooperation: of the United Sutes Navy. a ee----LALSO—WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS. .----2--2 --7077 | « a CAMILLE OF THE YUKON” MONROF SALISBURY-und MOUAM COOPER in| A gripping story of a woman whose shielded past proved i towering barrier to happiness, A great Alaskan Drama 2 DON'T FORGET—A FEATURE and A SERIAL ov FRIDAY. | eee SATUHWDAY—WILLISM FOX Presents 99 ' : see ! TOM MIX in “Six Shooter Andy” ‘Thrilling picture of good old days -on the frontier, See TOM ; ‘MIX outwit a gang of crooks. ‘! s “4 COMING—NORMA TALBEADGE sin: {VESORNO".~---~--.---- ; - ye eM sep Whee Ot hae ecole Se Siete dee ee FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 Cottrell Speaks At John Wesley Personal Friend Of Senator Harding Makes Main Address At Republican DR. LYON ACTIVE Hoyt "Week Kneed" Repub aro Trans Who Gave Election Charles Cottrell, former Internal Revenue Collector at Honolulu, Hawaii, Senator Harding's personal friend, was the main speaker at the Republican Early held under the auspices of the John Philip Dix Club, Mrs. Jennie Mills, president, at John Wesley Church, Moody night. Other speakers at the meeting included, Mrs. Helen Truxon, John Philips Hill, white, R. L. Vann and Dr. Ernest Lyon, William C. Matthews of Boston, former assistant United States District Attorney in Massachusetts, presided. A male counsel under the direction of Dr. Oscar Johnson, furnished the table. Supporting Mr. Weiler's condition, Mr. Cottrell said, "stay inside the house and clean it. You can't anything from the outside but break the windows." A spectator in the lower part of the ample corner caused a litter when he threw his newspaper. "Suppose you throw it here." Mr. Cattell asked for a Republican Senate to import the President and told the audience that if Weller was a bad man, he would get religion like the rest of the sinners when he was elected to a Republican Senate. George W. Bushberger, white City Councilman from the twenty-second ward, and one of the Republicans who voted against colored constables, explained to the audience how to mark their ballots. Following him Mr. Lyon second the "Ivank" word leaders and election officials who during the last registration put the question, "Have you ever been to fall?" to colored women only. Dr. Lyon said if there had been accused election officers this question would have been asked of white women too, or else the nonsense would have been stopped. "I am voting for Weller, he said but there has got to be a change. Colored people must have recognition that belongs to them in it BLACK DEVILS IN MADI- Composer Of "Josephine. My Jo, Won The Title Of "Mr. Jazz Himself." New York City, Oct. 21. —The main attraction at Madison Square Garden is Lt. Tim Brynn, known in America and Europe as "Mr. Jazz himself." Brynn is now after many years, as the best known colored composer and musician in America or Europe. Some of his songs, as "Jesusphine, My Jo," will live after him. In France during the war the name was on the cogges of millions. He built up the famous band of the 3500 Field Artillery and was commissioned. His organization was the first Negro band to play before Pursling and President Wilson. It was a fighting brass band, and smashed the speed records for living French, "758." Brynn and his band have been playing at Madison Square Garden, "Ferry Boat devil's." Timothy calls them. New York newspapers have divided columns of space to the director and his career. According to the daily reviewing this life, Begun studied at the National Conservatory several years. In 1864 he went abroad as masseur director of "In Dathomey." For that success he wrote "My Zulu Bazeer." As he alighted from the train in London, by a mere coincidence, he was greeted with the stream of his own "Please Go Way" and Let Me Sleep." Every person in America now greens remembers the time. A signal honor was conferred upon when he was made president. Clet Club. in 1995, years following he had orchestras at the New York Roof Garden, Reeders, with Ziegeld's Follies and elsewhere. After the war Bryan started a world tour with his "Black Devils" but this was interrupted by an alluring offer from New York and he returned to America. The 530th band plays a snappy concert, nightly now, and nearly half the selections at each performance are compositions by "Old Peter Bryant's boy." "Cause to every man and nation comes the moment to decide. In the strife of Truth with Falsehood for the good or evil side: Some Cause, God's new Messiah, offspring of the light, Parts the soaps upon the left hand, and the shamp upon the right. The choice goes by forever 'twice darkness and that light. "Then to side with Truth is noble when we share her wretched crust, Her cryer hears her give a profit, and its prosperous to shut. Then it is the brave man stands, while the crowd stands aside, Doubling in his spirit, spirit, till his Lord is crucified. And the multitude make virtue of the HE IS WORRIED ABOUT HAWKINS Chase, Baltimore, Md. To the Editor: I am not angry yet, but I feel my blood a boiling just a little bit. Now come through with the read dope, old pal, and tell us why you put the photos of Mr. Harding and Mr. Coolidge in the AFRO this week and failed to show the face of our Hon. Mr. Ashlebins. I, for one, have never seen him. He was booked to speak here at Chase a couple of weeks ago, but could not get here. Now let us folks who never saw his real face, look upon his face in your paper which I think carries straight goods. HOWARD S. BROWN Dear Mr. Brown. Here is a photo of Mr. Hawkins. We will print a larger one next week. The AFRO is for Ashleigh Hawkins morning, noon and night. City Councilman For Fifth Ward? Colored Republicans There Outnumber White Democrats By 543 Major- COLORED WOMEN LEAD tion Books One of the big surprises of the recent city registration is the way colored women carried the 5th Ward for the Republican party. Politicians call it "marvelous," and there is every indication that there will be a colored city committeeman from this ward next year, with a colored candidate for the City Council three years from now. This would give three colored men in the City Council instead of one at present. The queer part of it is that this ward is now represented in the City Council by a Democrat, Samuel Lasch, white, 453 Aisquith street, and there is every evidence he and his Democratic City Committeeman and Ward Executive will be out of a job at the next election, and the colored women will be the cause. Here are the registration figures as unrevised: THIRD WARD Men Women Democrats 1190 367 Republicans 1358 327 Colored 1265 300 White 1647 547 The results show that white white males outnumber males by 442, colored women outnumber white women by 263. White and colored Republicans voting together can easily put up a Republi- can councilman and since the large majority of Republicans are colo- red, the candidate will undoubtedly be of that race. TUSKEGEE, 54, BIRMINGHAM, 0 Tuskegee, Ala., Oct. 29—Institute football team opened the season by a victory over the Birmingham Industrial High School for boys with a score of 54 to 0. BORD VICE PRESIDENT PLAYER NING ASKED TO RUN ON INDEPENDENT TICKET ON INDEPENDENT TICKET Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 20—David S. Beauch of this city has announced himself on the Independent ticket for the movie "The Invisible Man" he has asked Henry Ford of Detroit the millionaire "Fliver King" manufacturer to accept on the ticket with him as vice president. Rev. Hughes Sinking Rev. S. K. Hughes, who was taken ill ten days ago, is reported sinking at his home, 637 Mosher street. His family is at his bedside. WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP. 910 Penna.Av. n'rBiddieSt Open every day (except Sunday) from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. A person whose body is filled with rich, pure blood resists disease of every kind, because blood Is Life. Now is the time to strengthen and build-up your body by a new supply of rich, red, pure blood, thus fortifying it against the rigours of the coming winter. There are no finer or more reliable remedies known to 'medical botany' than those used in our real, genuine, old-time, home-made absolutely, pure root, and herb remedies; they are sold under the strongest iron-clad guarantee as being genuine and thoroughly reliable. They are the remedies that purify and build up the whole body. They are the remedies that make weak, sickly men, women and children strong and healthy. THEY ARE THE REMEDIES Drive Nets 2,000 Members N. A. A. C. P. Campaign At Its Heighth And Workers Are Very Enthusiastic. MEETING SUNDAY Big Afternoon Gathering Scheduled For Waters A. M. E. Church About 2,000 memberships have been secured as result of the big membership drive waged by the Local Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People during the last two weeks, according to Mrs. Lapna J. Wheatley, chairman of the Local Committee. This number will be in excess of 2,000 by Sunday. Enthusiastic meetings were staged at Sharp Street Church Tuesday night, where addresses were made by Mrs. Carrie Clifford of Washington and Dr. Pezavia O'Connell of Morgan College; at Shiloh Baptist Church, with Rev. Frederick Douglass as the speaker the same night, and at Metropolitan M. E. Church Wednesday where Miss Namie Burroughs was the main speaker. On Thursday at Payne Memorial Church the audience will be addressed by Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley and C. H. Jenkins; at Antioch Baptist Church at Waverly the same speakers will be present, and on Friday at Ames Memorial Church and Social Free Baptist Church where James A. B. Callis and Mrs. Addie Huntan are to make addresses. These meetings are scheduled in addition to the house to house canvass being made by team leaders and workers. The biggest meeting of the week is scheduled for Waters A. M. E. Church, Rev. John W. Norris, pastor, next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, where Mrs. Addie Hunton will be the main speaker. Under Mrs. Hunton, organizer from the National Headquarters in New York, Mrs. Wheadley, Jocal chairman and Mr. Callis, campaign director, workers are meeting with encouraging results and look forward to a successful wind-up of the campaign in the next ten days. As usual during the week refreshments are served each night at 8 o'clock to workers making their reports. DEATH LIST. Amie Perry, 55; 212 Bethel St. Laura Richardson, 212 John Hopk Hosp. Geneva Robinson, 212 1365 Memorial St. Joseph Brown, 45; 1814 Etting St. Joseph Brown, 45; 1814 Etting St. Earringly Jones, 21; 1565 Prestam- niel Johnson, 77; 1652 Borgq 80 Chas. Mitchell, 38; 1815 Pressman St. Edward Hutchins, 38; 427 Drudh St. Isaiah White, 38; 517 Bruce St. Alan Nebula, 38; 517 Bruce St. Baby Lyle, 1615 Drudh Hill ave. Carliss Bryant, 26; Wilson and Drudh Hill. Marie Green, 33; Bay View Hosp. Bricard Gross, 48; N. Fairfield St. Virginia Vanag, 20; John Hop, Hosp. George Williams, 57; Merry Hop, John Marshall, 16; 1131 S. Sharp St. Charles Hill, 16; Englewood Ave., and 14th St. May Holl, 16; Municipal T. B. Hosp. Mary T. Rapp, 1356 Wharton St. Wm. Spencer, 49; 1902 Vincent St. Robert Hubbard, 23; Md. Gen. Hosp. Murray Days, 39; 540 N. Calvert St. Bessie Myers, 21; 829 Lerman St. Paul Poole, John Hop, Hosp. Bernice White, 14 9th Street. Hilton Anderson, 1; 1556 Carrol ave. Eleonora Downs, 33; 122 Kings Court. Ernest Pippy, 28; 303 Forrest St. Normal Palmer, 38; 1624 McMerry Wm. Saunders, 38; 1229 N. Californ St. James Holby, 25; 1358 N. Californ St. Hannah Channey, 20; 2237 Bunt St. Mary Brown, 48; 1619 Franklin St. Grant Worthy, 43; 133W Biddoh St. Nettie Hopkins, 23; New City Hosp. Alexander Carter, 627 5 Lee St. James Lane, 70: Main and Mount Sts Baby Cocky, 598 Pressman St Baby West, 60: West St. Gerald Bevermont, 71: Municipal Hosp Nicholas Fletcher, 55: 2502 Barley Betsy Evans, 76: 1102 Spriggs St. Robert Lewis, 1102 N. Comet St. Maggie Grant, 64: 146 Humburg St. Lucy Reynolds, 64: 1350 Cary St. Alice Knight, 54: 825 Lund Hill Nancy Williams, 264 Florence St. David John Hosp. Hosp. David Gardens, 1602 Welf St. Sarah Hatchet, 1102 Etting sttr Eliza Debby, 50: Bay View St Clyde Foreman, 57: 4 Montgomery St. Mary Allen, 70: New City Hosp. Mary Toadin, 91: City Hosp. Florence Brown, 21: 103 N. Eunow St Edna Maddox, 44: John Hosp. Kate West, 69: 1206 Striker St. Nathan Jarratt, 913 Parkhurst St. Nancy Smith, 167 Freemont St. Baby Cole, 265 Simpson Ave. Baby Hughes, 543 Layette Ave. Berthn Page, 26: 512 Munson St. Scalp Specialist We treat the scalp for the growth of hair. Power and the hand do great work. Use the Northern Hair Vigor. It will make the hair grow. Use it on a clean scalp. Call up and make your enment when you can come. NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. --imagine buying Wonderful $1500 Satin Dresses FOR $7.95 READY -217- DRESSES Really wonderful dresses. Let us say it slowly: W-O-N-D-E-R-F-U-L Dozens and dozens of Styles-one is sketched at the right. The newest Modes, fresh from New York and the Style-Makers of Paris. others at $795 and $1195 Rich, stunning models beaded--embroidered--braided in many styles all trimmed daintily and prettily. If you could only see them! How your eyes will dazzle with delight. COME IN TO-MORROW BY ALL MEANS Ladies' Ready-To-Wear-Store, 405 N. Eutaw St. Campaigning In New York Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill, wife of Rev. D. G. Hill, is in New York, campaigning for Mrs. Mary A. Boule, vice president of the N ational W. C. T. U., whi is a candidate for the United States Senate on the Prohibition ticket. Congregation Pays Visit Aberdeen, Md., Oct. 20—Special services were held at M. E. Church morning and evening Sunday. The congregation visited St. James A. M. E. Church, Harve de Grace, in the afternoon, at which time Rev. W. H. Gaines filled the pulpit. Bitten By Dog Edward Stevenson, 129 Dolphin street was bitten at noon today by a dog belonging to Christian Gross 811 N. Fremont avenue. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital. 15th Ward Women Organize A number of women met at 1615 Lorman street Wednesday night and organized a Republican club. Meetings will be held every Monday night. Women Voters Parade A parade of women voters was held Thursday afternoon, starting from Perkins Square Baptist Church. A number of clubs were in line. The route lay thru the northwest section, thence back to the starting point. To the Voters of the 4th Congressional District REPUBLICANS: Do not cast your vote for William O. Atwood as he is a Prohibitionist. He was the Prohibition candidate for Mayor in 1895 against the Republican candidate, Mr. Hooper. DEMOCRATS Do not cast your vote for J. Charles Linthicum as he failed to vote after the President had vetoed the Volstead Act. VOTERS If you believe in Personal Liberties and Freedom make your vote count by voting for the Only Outspoken Candidate who favors Light Wines and Beer. WALTER E. KNICKMAN Independent Candidate For Congress Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 19, 20 and 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 12th Precincts of the 18th Ward By authority, Fred. Valentin. Political Agent --imagine buy $1500 Sa NAZIMOVA in "THE HEART OF A CHILD" Tuesday, Oct. 26th DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hillburn, President WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25th HUMAN BIRD WOOD Starring ROBERT WARWICK and FRANCIS NELSON A story of a Girl sold for gold and bought back by the blood of a true lover. This production presents Nadineva with all the witchesy of her art in a play worthy of her. The kind of photoplay that amuses or grills you that brings a lightening of the throat. Leaves you feeling the world after all is better than half bad. A scorching story of the life of a MODEL and the underworld. COMEDY ADMISSION 17 and 14 CENTS THIS DAY Wednesday—"PIRATE GOLD" Episode 6 "Bringing Up Father" Comedy entitled "Father's Close Shave. UNIVERSAL WESTERN Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 13 TEXAS GUINNESS, the female Wm. S. Hurt—10th series TWO REEL WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 6 SHORTY HAMILTON IN WESTERN STUFF—18th Series International News 46 Larry Scanmon in 2 Reel Comedy BERT WILLIAMS in the side splitting comedy— "A NATURAL BORN GAMBLER" The Churchman's Club of St. James P. E. Church ARMISTICE DAY NOVEMBER 11, 1920 THE CAST CHARLES BRYANT RAY THOMPSON NELL NEWMAN VICTOR POTEL EUGENE KLUM CLAIRE DuBREY JANE STERLING JOHN STEPPLING WILLIAM J. IRVING MYRTLE RISHELL Tuesday, Oct. 2 AT THE DUNBA Central Avenue near Monument Nuth Diggs, See. & Treas. Jas. H. Hill WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS” “HUMAN DRIFTWOOD”—5 F starring ROBERT WARWICK and FRANCES story of a Girl sold for gold and bought back a true lover. VITAMIRAPH COMEDY—“DUES and DR Monday—“NAZIMOVA in “Heart of a this production presents Nazimova with all the heart in a play worthy of her. The kind of dress or grapes you that belongs a tightening you feeling the world after it is better teaching story of the life of a MODEL and t COMEDY— ADMISSION 17 and 14 CENTS THIS Wednesday—“PIRATE GOLD” Epise singing Up Father” Comedy entitled “Father” UNIVERSAL WESTERN— Thursday—“THE VANISHING DAGGER TEXAS GUINAN, the female Wm. S. Hurt— O REEL WESTERN Friday—“THE DRAGON'S NET” Epise “THE GREEN FLAME” 6 Reels with J. WARREN KERRIG WESTERN CURRENT EVENTS 33 Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” PORTY HAMILTON IN WESTERN STUFF- international News 40 Larry Scammon in 2 BERT WILLIAMS in the side splitting comedy— “A NATURAL BORN GAME” THE ARMISTICE DANCE Churchman's Club of St. James P. HISTICE DAY NOVEMBER ST. MARY'S HALL, Orchard Naomi's Full Jazz Orchestra Emission Mr S. Emerson, Pres. W. Monday, Oct. 25th CAREY Cary and Pressman St. 800 JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25th "THE HEART OF A CHILD 7 acts This production presents Nazimova with all the witches of her art in a play worthy of her. The kind of photoplay that amazes or grips you; that brings a tightening of the throat, leaves you feeling the world after all is better than half bad. A searching story of the life of a MODEL and the underworld. Harold Lloyd in "A Eastern Westerner" Scee Comedy. 2 acts. Hallmark Pictures Presents DOROTHY DALTON in "The Lure Of The Yukon" 5 acts WEDNESDAY—RUTH KOLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 4 Century Comedians in "A SHOT GUN WEDDING" 2 Acts Little Sambo in "CALL A TAXI" Some Comedy THURSDAY—Geo. B. Seitz and Marguerite Courtin in "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 8 This is positively one of the best Serials of the year. BEN WILSON and NEVA GEMBER in "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 5 ALICE BOWELL in a very funny COMEDY ALL COLORED ACTORS including MR. and MRS. MONT- GOMERY and DANIEL MICHAELS in "LOVE AND UNDERTAKERS" 2 act Comedy EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in "THE VANISHING DAGGER" 16 Shorty Hamilton in "Shorty Lays A Jingle Ghost" 2 act Western Mr. & Mrs. Carter De Haven in Beating Cheaters" 2 act comedy BILL FRANEY in a clever COMEDY SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP and all star cast in A mysterious story of China with continuous thrills. "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 4 HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode HOOT GIBSON in "ONE LA W. FOR ALL" 2 act Western Boot Gibson in "HIS DAY OF LUCK" 2 Act Western Bartune and Burkett in "THE BELLE AND THE BILL" Comedy COMING—John Barrymore in "DR JEKYLL and MR. HYDE" WML S. HART in "SAND" ALICE LAKE in "SHORE ACRES" Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY You Should Use Restorin Hair Grower Cocoanut Oil Shampoo and Tonic 1. Because they are composed of the BEST ingredients known, for SCALP; & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed non injurious. For your gray or faded hair don't use dyes; these are dangerous. Get a 50 cent bottle of Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the wonderful results in the course of a few days. Coughing?—There's a danger signal and nature must be helped with RESTORIN COUGH BAILSAL, 35c. Never Fails. IN ACTS SYNOPSIS Sally Snap, a girl born in Limehouse, the slums of London, is endowed with a native talent for dancing, but is orphaned and forced to earn her livelihood in a factory. Later her beauty attracts attention and, by an odd chain of circumstances, Sally becomes a model in a fashionable modiste's shop. There she meets Lord Kidderminster who, attracted by her face and her winsomeness, helps finance a revue in which Sally has the principal role. The girl proves a hit. Lord Kidderminster falls in love with her, but Lady Dorothea Lytham, who wishes him for herself, manages to compromise Sally and turn Kidderminster's family against her. Sally's personality comes to the fore again and wins over the frate family, leaving the way clear to marry Kidderminster. ST. 26th MONDAY BAR Document Street. H. Hillburn, President NOVEMBER 25th "Episode 12" "—5 Reels FRANCIS MELSON back by the blood of and DRY GOODS" "Art of a Child" With all the witches of kind of photoplay that threatening of the throat. Better than half bad. L and the underworld. THIS DAY Episode 6 Father's Close Shave. ERNER DAGGER" No. 13 Hart—19th series COMEDY Episode 7 Reels MERRIGAN S 33 COMEDY SKIES" Episode 6 STCFF—13th Series in 2 Reel Comedy comedy— GAMBLER" STANCE James P. E. Church NOVEMBER 11, 1920. Archard St. Orchestra JAS. C. CREM WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Metro "THE HE This production her art in a play amakes you feeling leaves you feeling A searching story Harold Lloyd in TUESDAY—FRANK "THE M Hallmark P "The Lu A thrilling and CHRISTIE WEDNESDAY—D "RUTH OF CHARLES B "THE W Century Comedy Little Samu THURSDAY—George "PIRA This is possible BEN "THE BR ALICE B ALL COLORED GOMERY and "LOVE A FRIDAY— EDDIE PO 35 Cents W. H. Knox, Sec THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY You Should Use 1. Because they are SCALP & HAIR 2. Because—KINKY Glossy, Beautiful 3. Because—They re their use—PRICE 4. Because—ITCHI their use—PRICE For your gray or fa a. 50 cent bottle of R dertal results in the Coughing?—There RESTORIN COUGH BLEACH YOUR D ples: Blenn RESTO Inimitable VA in A CHILD' in LD' --- Sunday, Oct. 25th AT THE AREY .25t CAREY and Pressman Streets MEMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manage NINNING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25th Electro Film Cor. presents MME. NAZIMOVA in HEART OF A CHILD" 7 acts tion presents Nazimova with all the witchery day worthy of her. The kind of photoplay tips you; that brings a tightening of the thre history of the life of a MODEL and the underwor in "A Eastern Westerner" Sue Comedy. 2 act GRANCES FORD and ROSEMARY THEBE in THE MYSTERY OF 13" Episode Pictures Presents DOROTHY DALTON in Lure Of The Yukon" 5 acts and exciting story of the great Northwest. THE COMEDIANS IN A GOOD COMEDY —RUTH ROLAND and her own company in OF THE ROCKIES" Episode BUTCHINSON and EDITH THORNTON in WHIRLWIND" episode I medians in "A SHOT GUN WEDDING" 2 act Jambo in "CALL A TAXI" Some Comedy Geo. B. Seltz and Marguerite Courtot in RATES GOLD" Episode positively one of the best Serials of the year. EN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in GRANDED FOUR" Episode I BOWELL in a very funny COMEDY ED ACTORS including MR. and MRS. MON and DANIEL MICHAELS in E AND UNDERTAKERS" 2 act Comedy POLO & Thomas Lingham in VANISHING DAGGER" I in "Shorty Lays A Jungle Ghost" 2 act Wester Peter De Haven in Beating Cheaters" 2 act com LL FRANEY in a clever COMEDY MARIE WALCAMP and all star cast in story of China with continuous thrills. DRAGON'S NET" Episode I JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in DEN DANGERS" Episode IN in "ONE LA W FOR ALL" 2 act Western in "HIS DAY OF LUCK" 2 act Western in "THE BELLE AND THE BILL" Com m Barrymere in "DR JEKYLL and MR. HYD S. HART in "SAND" E LAKE in "SHORE ACRES" Section 3478 ECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE Crawlings J. W. John OOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY L AVENUE BALTIMORE 4 REASONS WHY Use Restorin Hair Grower Cocoanut Shampoo and Tonic. We are composed of the BEST ingredients known for hair trouble. Guaranteed non-injurious. SKY, DRY, LIPELESS, BRITTLE hair become tough and straight without a Straightening Concentrate restore SCALP and HAIR to new LIPE and VIBRING and DANDRUFF are entirely stopped. PRICE, 25 GENTS For faded hair don't use dyes; these are dangerous in Restorin Hair Stain and be delighted with the course of a few days. There's a danger signal and nature must be helped HIGH BALSAM, 25c. Never Fails. R DÄLK SKIN, Remove Freckles, Tan, Bumps, pimples. Hare Soft, Bright Skin by using TOHIN SKIN WRITENER, 25c a JAR. BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist. Hairdresser for RESTORIN DRUG COMPANY. THEATRE Restorin TRADE MARK FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Mt. Vernon 6016. Short personals of 25 words free of charge. Dr. James E. Bell, was married to Miss Musetta C. Bell at the home of the bride's parents, Professor, and Mrs. C. F. Neal, 372 S. Cynthia Place, Memphis, Tennessee. Wednesday evening, they will be tendered a reception in Warner Square, all home of the groom, on Friday of this week. They will be at home at 1224 N. Gilmer street after October 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Threower, of 1527 Jefferson St., and mother-in-law have just returned from a delightful visit to friends in Richmond and Petersburg, Va. was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hawkins of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Charles E. Haskins, of 1316 Mosher street is visiting her mother in Summer, S. C., also friends in Norfolk, Va. for two weeks, will return home Oct. 25th. What do you think? Belchol Church League will open this Sunday at 6 P. M. John H. Mason, 1622 W. Lexington street, leaving for the South to attend the funeral of his brother, Alonzo Mason. Will return shortly. Wish to notify Alonzo Mason's friends from his brothers, he served in he World's War for two weeks. Mr. Thomas J. Mason of North Howard street, has returned from Montreal Canada, Buffalo, N. T., and Erie, Pa., and is now in Cleveland, Ohio, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mottley enroute to Baltimore, Md. Mr. Samuel Stewart, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles was a visitor at the Aero American this week. He is now in the service of the British Consul at Haiti. Mrs. Rice Trust, 1409 Myrtle ave. on Avenue 160 in honor of her husband gave a birthday dinner and entertained his children and grandchildren and her daughter. Miss Sarah Parish of Philadelphia, Pa. Mmc. L. E. Morris, of 1609 Angle avenue, has returned home after a pleasant trip to Philadelphia to attend the hardressers convention. She also visited her nucle. Mr. John T. Johnson, propritter of Gibson Standard Theatre. Come to Bethel Church League Sunday, Oct. 24th, at 6 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Lemon, formerly of 1556 McCullah street, have removed to 412 Lauren's St. Mrs. J. Snowden spent a very pleasant evening at Mrs. E. Jones 218 Dolphin street, Sunday evening Oct. 17, also accompanied her to Bethel Church. Mr. James Thomas, of 207 N. Mount street, and Mrs. Mary Johnson of 830 W. Dolphin street, were quietly married on Thursday evening Oct. 14, 1920, after which Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas left for a short trip to New York to visit Mrs. Ella Smith of that city. Miss Geneva Postor has been called to the bedside of her mother Mrs. Postor of Matthew County, Va. Mr. William Young, of New York and his sister Mrs. Ida Saunders of Newark, N. L. are the guests of their sister Mrs. Lettle Hooker of 1606 W. Lexington street, left Sunday for Virginia. Mrs. Florence Robinson and sister Mrs. Lettle Hooker are on a flying trip to Virginia on business. Mrs. R. Gresham, of 2122 Druld Hill avenue, is a delegate to the annual session of the Grand Encampment of A. U. O. S. and D. B. and S. of Moses held in Washington week of 18 to 22. She was the guest of Mrs. Josephine Dixson. Mrs. L. Simpson of Lanvale street has returned home after being the guest of Mrs. J. Gassaway of Woodbourne avenue for three weeks. Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Williams have returned after a delightful stay in Richmond. Rev. Williams is now spending four weeks vacation in the West. Bring your friends to Bethel Church League Opening Sunday, Oct. 24th. Special program. L. Foulkner, a real estate dealer of New York City, was here last week in connection with a property deal. Miss Ruth M. Weatherless, a teacher in the Dunbar School, Washington, was the week-end guest of her cousin. Mrs. J. M. Hayes, of 513 N. Glimar street. Mrs. Henry Hardesty of 627 Dolphin street, returned home last week from New York where she spent a delightful vacation. Mr. Henry Hardesty, of 627 Dolphin street, spent the week-end of Oct. 10. in New York. Mrs. Mary B. Cornish was appointed from the State Republican headquarters, is quite an active worker in the Cambridge. Md.. Community Mrs. Cornish is a sister of Dr. J. Guy Bowley, of South Baltimore. John Wesley M. E. Church was the scene on Tuesday Oct. 5, at high noon of a beautiful wedding when Miss Catherine Davis, daughter of Mr. John Davis became the bride of Mr. Frank Morris, of Washington. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a lovely gown of white satin. Her veil was of white tulle draped with silver braid and roses. She carried a bouquet of white roses. She was attended by two flower girls. Misses Vilian McCall and Grace Morrison Mr. Maurice Major were also present. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers. The wedding was followed by a reception by the bride's fathor. Rev. Coates officiated. Among the guests was Mrs. Fannie Morris, Mrs. McCall and Mr. Andrew Morris of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary A. Parker, of 115 N. Schroeder street, who has been quite ill since her return from Asbury Park is improving and able to be up. She wishes to thank the Flower Circle of St. Paul M.E. Church for the beautiful flowers they sent her. Mrs. William H. Johnson 2017 Drudid Hill avenue entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Junius; Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Carpenter and Solomon Carpentr Jr., and Mrs. Oliver Green. After dinner they had a delightful tour around the cly. The Walter Green Post has organized a ladies auxiliary. All girls and women who are interested in the W. C. C. S. Club and other patriotic work are urged to be present at their first meeting. Laura L. Warren, of Baltimore was quietly married to Mr. Luccius Jones at Mrs. Emma Price's house 2138 Avenue of the Americas. The Saturday October 16, 1920 and left there on honeymoon for Coatesville, Pa. where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodeolde Tabb, of Atlantic City spent a week in Calvert County with Mrs. Tabb father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Graves returning way of way of where they paid way to his sister, Mrs. Mary Forber and friends. Miss Ethel Smail, of 1728 McCollin street gave a supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tabbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson of Towson gave a lunch on Tuesday in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, 1547 Argyle avenue, gave a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tabbs of Atlantic on Tuesday evening. Ouietly Married Miss Alice Hill and Mr. Wm. Tilghman were quietly married at the home of her sister Mrs. Ada Taylor 804 WLanvale street. Thursday evening October 14, 1920. Ada Taylor was performed by Rev. Alonza Taylor, the bride's brother in-law. The happy couple are residing at 1224 Argyle avenue. Engagement Announced Mrs. Alverta Queen Holmes, of 1055 Myrtle avenue announces the engagement of her daughter Lillian M. Queen to Mr. Alexander Williams of Catsonville, Miss Queen the grandmother of Thomas and Mary Dean and Mary Queen. Miss Queen attended the public schools of Baltimore also attended the National Training School of Washington. Williams is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and the grandson of Mrs. James Harrison. Mr. Williams attended the public school at Catonsville and is the youngest of the preschoolers in the farm. The wedding will be in the early fall. Theatre Party On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Tabbs was given a Theatre party by Mrs. Forbes to the Lyric After enjoying the show, the Smartron Set they returned to Mr. and Mrs. Dukeres residence on Lanvale street, where a dinner was served. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Tabbs, Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Duke. After enjoying the week in Baltimore more, Mr. and Mrs. Tabbs returned to their home 1133 Mediterranean avenue Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Marjorie Rhodes Mrs. Marjorie Rhodes the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Fannie Brewington departed this life Saturday Oct. 16, after an illness of about three months. Besides her parents three sons, Luther, Henry, and Preston, one daughter Fannie Collins, two sisters and four brothers and a host of friends mourn her loss. The funeral was held Tuesday Oct. 19, from Zion A. M. E. Church where the deceased held a membership for many years. Mrs. Knight Buried. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Knjihje who died on Monday of last week was held at Metropolitan M. E. Church on Thursday of last week. The principal eulogy was delivered by Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor of the church. Resolutions were read from the Seven Wise Mon, Mariam Court of Nazirules and Church organizations. The deceased was the wife of Rev. B. H. Knight. Two daughters, Mrs. Mary Knight and Mrs. Alice M. Proctor survive. WOOTEN SUSTAINED Wilmington High School Tangl Settled At Special School Board Wilmington, Delah., Oct. 20.—Action of Principal Ray Wooten of Howard High School in the suspension of Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, teacher of English for being absent without leave, at a special meeting of the School Board. Dr. Conwell Banton, colored member of the board supported Mr. Wooten. More than a half hundred citizens testified by their presence at the meeting to the high regard in which he is held. There was only one dissenting 'objection and Mrs. Nelson was suspended. FIRE BURNS CASH Blaze Causes Mrs. Thomas To Lose $25 And Clothing Mrs. Florence Thomas reported to the Northwestern District Police Tuesday that a fire in a bureau drawer at her home, 1432 Argyle avenue, destroyed $35 in money and some clothing. J. Williams Drops Dead John Williams dropped dead at the home of Mrs. Hattie Heck, 691 W. Mulberry street. Wednesday morning. A CORRECTION Mrs. Pearl troctor, arrested for stealing from department stores, does not like at 625 George street, as stated in last week's Afro-American. 100 At Ohio State University (By Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21.—More than 100, colored students centered the Ohio State University there; at the beginning of this semester; every department, including the colleges of law, medicine, pharmacy and dental surgery, being represented. CARE OF THE TEETH. Contributed Weekly by the Maryland Dental Society. These articles which will appear in this paper from time to time are offered to the public as a contribution to the immensely valuable propaganda in behalf of clean months and sound teeth, in which the health authorities and public spirited dentist are cooperating. The public health cannot be maintained in its highest degree without good teeth. 1 Without good teeth there can be no thorough mastication. 5. Without nutrition there cannot be health. 6. Without health what is life. 7. Hence the permanent importance of teeth. A very large part of our ILL health has its origin in the mouth, and ILL health is the most expensive thing in the world. It impresses the individual, the state, and the race. A famous English physician once said he decares himself more suffering than the drink evil. The habit of visiting the dentist at regular intervals, at least twice a year should be formed by every child at an early age, as the twice a year inspections of the teeth by the dentist will enable him to correct the family condition before it becomes too correct thereby preventing much suffering and expense in later life. Every effort should be made to retain the temporary teeth until such time as nature displaces them to make room for the permanent teeth. As soon as the light incurs and cuts the place, the bristled tooth will grow and begin that regular, systematic care which is very necessary to their preservation. The first manifestation of pain or discomfort should be regarded as a notice to take the child to the dentist, that the teeth or gums may receive the attention needed and furthermore, that the treatment may be practically painless a feature which is important, prominent, and likely to be established in evidence between the dentist and his little patients, which is so much to be desired. MARRIAGE LICENSES Angel Ortiz, 22, 617 Paca St.; Margaret Roberts, 18. George Shields, 48, 1109 Vine St. Nellie Parker, 45. Wm. Contée, 46, Washington D. C. Mamie Strothers, 28. John Smith, 28, D., 1314 Spring St. Lillie Anderson, 39, D. Joseph Jackson 23; Fannie Tyler, 23, 1112 Bods St. Matthews, 7 Wm. Tillman, 50, 1224 Argyle avenue; 0 0 Elsie Grey. 22. Newton, Carr. 21, 1512 Monument St. Lillian M. Artist. 19. John Bland. 28, 226 Vincent's. St. Theodore Riggsbeach, 831 Franklin St.; Elinora Sills, 13. Alonza McIntosh, 25, 250 S. Duncan St.; Edith M. Krone, 15. Winnie Grey, 26; Wash, D. C.; Selina Cornish, 15. Edward Spratley, 22, 220 Blunt St. : Maud Bassett, 32. Thos. Thompson, 22, Richmond, Va. : Rebecca Sutherland, 22. James R. Scott, 47 1814 Herriman St. : Annie Loe, 45. George Lane, 46: 1021 Wolf St. : Jane Bellum, 35. John Tablott, 38, 546 McKim St. : Rachel Brooks, 24. Morton Ingram, 42, 507 Lewis St. : Claudie Skinner, 36. Joseph Griggs, 24, 1538 Argyle avenue Edith Gale, 2. James Diggs, 38, 110 North St. Rosa Usher Maxwell, 21, 511 Paca St., Mary Dearce, 20. Mary Dorsey. 26. Frank Stevenson. 22, 218 S. Dallas St.; Mario Huelett. 24, 231, Dallas St. Mario Huelett. 28, 1304 Monument St.; Ruto, Lemons. 23. Richard Palmer, 23 Arlington, Va. Eliza Scott, 30. Wm. Kelso, 49; 925 Ruttard St. Maggie White, 49. Edward Rochester, 21, 1218 Pennsylvania Ave. 10. Chara Palmer, 20. Albert Fisher, 22, Starksville, Va. Viola Woods, 19. Ransoom Sutton, 44, 312 Vincent St. Eliza Johnson, 45. John Jones, 27, 218 Dolphin St.; Marcle Rush. 26. CARD OF THANKS Mrand M.E. Enoch Golder, wish to thank the teachers and scholars of Allen A. M. E. Sunday School and the teachers and scholars of School No. 110 for the nice baskets of fruit and flowers during the illness of their little daughter Frances, who has recovered. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for their noble support of helping me in the drive $13,804.04 for the benefit of the Old Folks of 1620 W. Lexington St. MRS. JULIA MATTHEWS Build $40,000 Hospital (By Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Colored people in Columbus are making greater, strides in establishing business enterprises and buying homes than any other city in the state. A $50,000, theatre, and a $40,000 hospital, built by colored capital and operated by colored men are among the achievements.^7 BUT ONLY ONE ...POINDEXTER... 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE Store Mt. Vernon 889-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Coolidge The Standard Bearers of the Republican party and the men who stand for a "SQUARE for everyone, regardless of "race, color or creed". By authority of the Republican National Committee Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, a scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. Mme. ESTELLE COMING COLORED DOLLS Berry's Famous Brown Skinned Dolls ARE SOLD AT THE FOLLOWING STORES IN BALTIMORE, MD. Mme. S. Jeanette Greene 213 East 23rd St. Mrs. McCoy 212 East 23rd St. Mrs. M. Holley 305 Bruce St. Mr. Albury 1222 Penna. Ave. Derry 1016 Druid Hill Ave. S. A. Virgil 1629 Lexington St. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the wom- derful PORO HAIR GROWER which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. HAIR VIM BEA 1103 PENN Under management of scientific scalp specialist at the Hair Vim College, Was- Toilet Articles Violet Ray 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sat Mme. ES COM 3 THE AFRO-AMERICAN November 2nd and e for ing idge rd Bearers of an party and stand for a ARE DEAL" regardless of or creed". ublican National Committee Simply and name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elhayd free sample of Tobacco boon, banishus all desire for nicotine right away. Wonderful results reported by thousands. Over 200,000 boxes used since 1900 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Elders, Dept. 556 St Joseph, Ko. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy Soft Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making course nappy hair grow long,soft,fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a big box HEROLIN MEDICINE, CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms BEAUTY PARLOR INNA. AVE. If Miss Julia R. Coston, a and formerly assistant to washington, D. C. Electrical Equipment Polite Service SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. ESTELLE MING Mme. Estelle, the noted Scalp Specialist of New York, Presid- ent of "Nu-Life" Beauty College the first teacher in Science of Beauty Culture work, will hold classes in Science and Art of all subjects of Hair and Beauty Culture, in this city. Closest upon early in Nov. 1994 Branches taught: Artistic Hairdressing, Manuuring, Fascal Message (Bwoodish movement) Body treatment, Shampooing, Shingles, Clipping, Dyeing Heshing, Hair Culturing, Hair Waving, Waving, Hand and Arm Moulding, Eye-brow Shaping, Dust Development, Marcel Waving. Enrollment daily. For further information, see Mr. A. L. Garret, 1103 Penna. Ave. Battl- gether. We are offering as good or better advantages than any store in the city. Come see our store, examine our merchandise; and get our prices and terms. Branch Store in, make your selection and leave a deposit and get the benefit of the New Stock MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scalp treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone, Mad. 173-W 597 BAKER ST., Baltimore, Md. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALMORE, MD. Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT. FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET MRS. L. J. PECK Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment or to touch the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combining Made in May 1916 WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. An Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Becanty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has & for me can be done for others Give it a trial. MME. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue --- We are out of the High Rent District and, cosequently can save you more than 15 per cent on purchases made at our store. gether. We are offering ages than any store in the Come see our store, and get our prices and ```markdown ``` "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know the beneficien results one may obtain from the constan use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." MME.C.J.WALKER'S These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F'G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAIR STRAIGHTENING COMBS We manufacture and supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Pro sional Hair Dressers with Perfection Hair Straightening Combs The best straightening comb made, especially for hair culture and all kind of hair dressing tools. College Perfection Straightening Comb Our prices are the lowest Write for full particular Buy direct from us and save money. COLLEGE COMB SPECIALTY CO., 1 West 14th St., New York Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and a By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. Phane, Madison 7148-W. LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall run Our new store with added facilities, increased stock and business courtesies, stands ready to cooperate with the kind people of Baltimore city and community and to bfing our trading relations closer to Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Temple Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Antiseptic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Cold Cream Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose, flesh, brown) guaranteed to be the equal o parations and are absolutely ents. I but conservatively priced WALKER M'F'G CO. WEST STREET POLIS, IND. ATTENING, COMBS Reading Beauty Colleges and Pro section Hair Straightening Comb easily, especially for hair culture hair dressing tools. Straightening Comb Our prices are the lowest Write for full particular direct from us and save money. CO., 1 West 14th St, New York Musical Talent OUR MUSICAL TALENT means should be cultivated. Bereed a luxury, now it has become to labor, science, literature and learn to play the piano or any o monials can be given upon requ Phone, Madison 7148-W. SCHOOL OF MUSIC HILL AVENUE Ipal (18 years experience) Register early before the fall run NS ES ylvania Ave. ded facilities, increased es, stands ready to coopef Baltimore city and com- ading relations closer to- 1 This beautiful DRESS Now on Sale $18.00 RTON DOLPHIN STREET Storer College, Harpers Ferry Va. Va. Oct. 29—In a game com- plete with thrills from start to finish, Dunbar High School of Washington, nosed out a foot ball to Storer College 18 to 14. Storer was out played by the bed of her line. quarterback Taylor of Baltimore rumped for Storer. He made the fourth down by running sixty around right end. At the leading of the second half, he night the kick off and ran eighty ends through the Dunbar Team store he was down. The next minute he threw forward pass to white for Storer's second touch- down. Robinson another Baltimore who plays half back, did good asking and broken field running. Storer College is asking a game with the Athenians. Hill, L. E.; Jackson, R. E.; Jenson, C.; Gaskins, R. G.; Gator, T.; Ehlason, L. T.; Howe, L. G.; Lor, Q. B.; Robinson, C. H. B.; White, R. H. B.; Frazier, F. INCOLNS TAKE TWO Seat Gilmore A. C. And Issue Challenge For Last Game Of Season This Sunday With Rogers pitching giltedged and the fast playing Jones at and, Clash S. S. Lincoln white- ted Gilmore's before a large gain. The Lincoln would like play some fast team at Elliott next Sunday which will be last game of the season. For engagements call 217-W or ad- Samuel Henson, St. Paul St.. Cott City, Md. Score: Core A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 John 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 Round game: Core 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 Ling 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 TASCO MEETS KID PATILLO Hundred Witness The Great at the Baltimore Sport's Club day, October 18th. Jack Tascoe midweight put an end to Patricia of Philadelphia in the round of a scheduled twelve bout. The referee stopped light in the second round and ignored the fighters about stallion. In the beginning of the third bout a right upper-cut to his client's chin scoring a knock falllo came to this city with a h record. In addition to bayview Norfolk to a standstill than a month ago in Philadelphi, he has won over Jamacia Kid Jack Blackbourne. On the other hand is reed as one of the best local do-wheels in the business, and been matched to fight Panama Gans for the title in Madison are Garden during the early of November. b the semi wind up, Gilly Den Annapolis fought Silent hier to an eight round draw, muckock won over Kid Shields. Kid Kid Williams outcheated the Sanders in a hot contest. WITH PROFESSIONALS National League Team Bows To Colored Giants. In Post Series St. Louis. Mo., Oct. 21. The St. Louis Giants, pride of the colored ball fans won the first game on the St. Louis National League am. 5 to 4 and lost the second 5 to 0. The first game held ten images. The tie will be played off Sunday. Leader Says We Should Vote For Hawkins The Editor: Honesty of purpose, able to fill the job, Wear * for you and me, Knife * for no boss, assisting on the rights of all men never falling under adverse criticism. Self sacrifice for success. He for a man, not for a Party. Baltimore City P. O. IT NOW! WHAT? your Haircutting, Shaving, face Massage and Shampoo, Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsorial Parlor HE FOLLOWING FOR SALE. Air Tonic, Witch Hazel, Toilet Iter, Pine Shampoo, Soap, Powder, Elite Hair Pomade, Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, endo Hair Tonic, Foaming laxe, I.X L Tonic. RAZORS HONED C. H. Lowery, Barber Levi Pervis, Prop. R. Lyles U. E. Carroll & P. Phone, Madison 2492-W LYLES, CARROLL & CO. Moisturizing, Cabinet Repairing Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Impt Delivery, Goods Delivered C. O. D. furniture Bought and Sold 1302 PENNA. AVENUE Baltimore, Md. The Altenian Foot Bail Class has received a challenge from the Philadelphia Collegiates for a game in Baltimore on Thursday, Friday or Sunday, during October or November. The Collegiates play Morgan College in Philadelphia on November 6th. Black Sox Win First, Tie Second Wild Pitching and Errors a Plenty in the First Game. Game. The Black Sox defeated the Varsity A. C. Sunday at Westport, Park in the first game of a double header by a score of 6 to 3 and tied the second of five in the first game Stayer held the Black Sox down not letting them score a single run for three innings but Thomas broke the fire and sent stinging grounder to center field getting two bases. Later scoring off the field. While the game was young, Logan pitched wild walking four men, but later gained control and held the Varsity A. C. down to three runs. In the second game, Rommel had the dark-night Smith pitched for the Black Sox. Smith quit early in the game on account of illness and Parker took up where he left off holding the Varsity down to one run. Rommel was showing real chase up in the third inning up the score. The Sox will play the Hillside club of Darby, Pa., next Sunday a double header. Game called at 2 o'clock. BLACK SOX VARSITY A. C. RHUF Evans,2b 0 2 1|Connell,If 0 0 0 Logan,2b 0 2 1|Smith,1f 0 1 0 Spencer,2b 1 0 0|Emick,2b 0 0 0 Fress,2b 2 2 1|Dover,2f 0 0 0 Grey,2b 1 1 0|Emick,2b 0 2 1 Wilsh,2b 1 1 0|Neum,2b 1 0 1 Hall,2f 0 2 1|Dearness,2f 1 1 1 Thomas,2c 0 1 2|Mullay,2c 0 0 0 Smith,2f 0 2 1|Foey,2f 0 0 0 Harris,2f 0 2 1|Rabbit,2f 0 0 0 Stayler,2f 0 2 1|Stayler,2f 0 0 0 Totals 0 15|Totals 3 5 4 SCORE BY INNING Black Sox... 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 x-6 Varsity A... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Two base hits—Smith, Thomas, Dear, Hall, Harrisonie, Logan, Ford, Service hits—Smith, Ennick, Neum, Williams, Greyer, Ford, Stolen bases —Smith, W. Smith, Hall, Ford, Ennick, Greyer. Double palsy—Logan to Evans, Evans to Greyer. Bases on balls —off Logan, 4 off. Bases out. pitcher, 3 pitcher. Struck out—by 5 bays. 3 bays. Passed balls— Thomas, 2. Wild pitches—Logan, 2. Empire—Matthews. SECOND GAME BLACK SOX VARSITY A. C. RILE. Lewis.c 0 0 0 Newtonss 0 1 0;W.Smith,if 0 0 0 Dearse,2b 0 0;Half,if 0 0 0 Emank,2b 0 0;W.Whits,2b 0 5 0 Dovert,0 0;Greyer,1b 1 0 5 Neum,1b 0;Porkess,0 0 0 Rubal,1b 0;Ewm,1b 0 0 Smith,1b 0;C.Smith,up 0 0 Stayler,6 0;Parker, p 0 0 Thomas,6 0 0 Totals 1 4 1;Totals 1 5 1 SCORE BY INNING Varsity A. C. .0 0 1 0 1 Black Sex .0 0 0 1 1 Two base hits—Neum, Williams. Them, Sacrifice hit—Greyer, Stolen base—Thomas, Double play—Williams to Greyer, Bases on balls—off shifft 3; off rommel 1. Hit by pitcher—Rommell, 1. Struck Smith, 2. Strike by Parker, Ross ball to Lewis. Wild pitches Smith, 2. Umpire—Matthews. Catonsville Social Giants And Piedmonts Play Tie Before a large crowd Sunday Catonsville Social Giants and the Piedmont Tigers played a tie, scored 9 to 9. The game was called on account of darkness at the end, the eighth inning. The same clubs play a double header this Sunday at Catonsville. First game called at 2 P. M. sharp. Gun Tournament On 30th Eight prizes and thirty dollars in trophies will be given away at Patapsco Park by the Second Annual Tournament of the Progressive Art and Gun Club. HILLDALE WINS FROM UPLAND Seven Thousand See Darby Team Win Championship of Delawrae Darby, Pa. Oct. 18—Seven thousand fans packed the White Hip grounds last Saturday afternoon to see the Hildale A. C. and the Upland Slurger battle for the championship of Delaware county. The score was 3 to 2. Scrapy Brown got a hit and handed seven chances without an error. Hildale ..... 3 000 000000-3 Upland ..... 0010101000-2 WALTER W. ROBINSON Grocery Dealer ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHUCKED DAILY 1309 PENNA. AVE. Phone, Madison 1589-J. 4-t THE NEW PENNA CAFE Pennsylvania avenue near Bloom street. CABARET AND JAZZ MUSIC A Place to spend your dull Evenings. A visit will conv inc e you. LOVEY JOE'S CABARET White And Blue Triumphs Over Marroon On Howard Campus Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Howard 26, Shaw 0, tells the story of a game team going down to defeat last Saturday. The first touchdown was scored in the second quarter and in the last quarter the southernners were completely routed. Armstrong 18 Morgan Nothing Washingtonians Defeat Local Football Warriors On Morgan's Campus Morgan Academy Football Team bowed to Armstrong High School of Washington, 18 to 0. Saturday, Quarterback on the Washington team ran 80 yards for a touchdown in the last quarter. Umpire, Henderson: Referee, Brice; Headlinesman, Hurges. LINCILN SOPHS DEFEAT FRESHIES Annual Contest Ends In Victory For Second Year Class, Freshmen Win Rush Before a crowd of three hundred spectators the sophomore base-ball tea indecoded the Freshies 8 to 3. There was much excitement the Freshman bench, but the Freshies held it. The Freshmen had in their lineup, Sterrett of Dover State, Pickens and Williams of Haynes, Skinker of Dunbar, Johnson of Morgan, Harkness of Potter Normal, Grooners of Baltimore H. S., Simpson of N. Carolina State, Brown University, Maine. The Sophomore team was composed largely of varsity players such as Thompson, Hallway, Johnson, Walton, etc. Williams enulated Babe Ruth with two honors and Sterrett starred on the defense along with Simpson. Johnson et al for the Freshies. The Freshmen Football. Team is practicing hard. Look out Morgan Academy. Shaw Men Organize Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 20—Shaw men here have organized to entertain Shaw foot ball team and visitors who attend the Shaw-Lincoln game here October 30th. Dr. John Turner, 1302 S. 18th street, is president. AUXILIARY ORGANIZED Ladies, Organize Branch Of Athletics 1 A number of ladies met at the residence of Miss Edna Brown. 1175 Drum Hill avenue, last Saturday, to organize a gymnastics auxiliary to the Athletic Association. The members will engage in basketball and volley ball during the winter. It is expected that two hundred members will be enrolled. A meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. this Saturday evening, at which officers will be elected. ALLEGED DOPE JOINT RAIDED Charles Camper And Raymond Nelson Held For Federal Grand Jury Grand Jury Federal officials swooped down on the bootblack establishment at 708 E. Lexington street and arrested two men and seized 1,200 grains of cocaine. United States Commissioner Supplee held Charles Camper, 317 Forrest street, in $5,000 bail for the action of the federal grand jury. Raymond Nelson was held in $2,000 bail. LUNG BASE TREATMENT CURSES TUBERCULOSIS IN FIRST AND SECOND STATE I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and he he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist. 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he told me he had cured me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now a street conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four-year old son Harry, who had convulsions and colds. Now he has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WEHN. 1926 Walbrook Ave. Baltimore, Md. NOTICE! I HAVE .....ONLY ONE STORE.... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Howard Varsity Team Schedule Plays This Saturday At Petersburg, Va. With less than fifteen days of actual practice and handicapped by being in the act of changing from the old to the new system of football, Howard University again proved her supremacy by defeating Virginia Theological Seminary 14-0. During the first four minutes of the game, the Virginians were swamped and before they recovered Payne, Howard's plucky fullback, had crossed the goal for a touch down. This provoked the visitors. Time after time, they, attempted to force their way down the field, but not once did they enter the danger zone. Both teams failed in several attempts to make a forward pass. About the middle of the third quarter, the Virginians failed to make a clean kick and Howard gained the ball behind her goal line, thus making the second and last touch down. Once again in the last quarter, Howard threatened to score, but was penalized for "off side," to make gain and gave the ball over to her opponents. The Virginians became spirited toward the end. Her team showed new strength. At this critical moment Howard was all powerful as the whistle called the contest to its close, while whole the game showed that both teams were in a stage of rigorous development and proved herself the team with the greatest possibilities and able to contest every step that leads to bigger games against stronger teams. This following is the schedule of the game to be played by the Howard Eleven during the Football season of 1929 Saturday, Oct. 23, 1920 at Petersburg, Va., with Virginia Normal Industrial Institute. Saturday, Oct. 20, 1920 at Washington, with West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Saturday, Nov. 8, 1920 at Richmond, Virginia Union University. Saturday, Nov. 13, 1920 Washington with Hampton Institute. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25, 1920 at Washington with Lincoln University. by HOWARD AT TR Drnid Hill Ave. Friday Evening Doctor J. Stanley President Howard At EVERYBODY Auspices: Do NORT PH Cut- Penna. Ave Watch Th $1.10 S. S. S. 89c.. $1.90 S. S. S. $1.49 by HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington, D. C. AT TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Druld Hill Ave, and McMechen St., Rev. James R. L. Diggs, Pastor. Friday Evening, October 29th, 1920, at 8 o'clock SPEAKERS NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week 60c. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY 52c. 50c. BISHOP'S HAIR TONIC 41c. 35c 4 FREEZONE 31c. 35c. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 21c. WHY SUFFER WITH MANY ARE USING IT WHY SUFFER WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITONE Why not you $1.30 Per Bottle $1.10 S. S. S. 89c.. $1.90 S. S. S. $1.49 35c. TIZ 31c. RACE RIGHTS URGED Attitude Of. Wilson Administration To Rights Of Race And League Of Nations Scored-By Equal Rights League—Trotter Ad- The attitude of the Wilson administration toward the race, the need for colored voters casting their ballots solidly against the continuance of the Democratic party in control of affairs of the nation, the abolition of Jim Crow cars and the necessity for securing the untrammeled right to vote for the men and women of the South were among the things stressed at the thirteenth annual session of the National Equal Rights League, which opened at Trinity Baptist Church, Drudid Hill avenue and McMechen street, Wednesday afternoon. The session will end this Friday night. The speakers at the, evening session included Dr. R. G. Chissell, who delivered the address of welcome: Rev. H. B. Mays, of Evansville, Ind., Rev. M. A. N. N. Shaw, of Boston, who severely arraigned the attitude of the Wilson administration, criticized the voters to loyalty support Harding and Coolidge; Rev. C. M. Tanner, of Washington; Rev. Dr. A. W. Atwater, who described the unfavorable conditions under TIME TO MAKE? With such conveniences and modern facilities we can execute any branch of tensorlary efficiently in the least amount* of time practical. Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street. "HOWARD NIGHT" ORD UNIVERSITY, Washington TRINITY BAPTIST CHURC Ave. and McMechen St., Rev. James R. L. Dig ening, October 29th, 1920, at 8 —SPEAKERS— Hiley Durkee Prof. Dwight C Hard University Dean, James T. And Other Local Howard Men. BY INVITED SILVER C Douglass Literary and Historical Asso (SEE PLACARD) NTHWEST CHARMAC t-Rate Druggig venue and Dolph This Space each IS YOUR BLOOD RIGHT If not, A. D. S. BLOOD REMEDY six times stronger than any other bloo dremedy, will put it RIGHT. One bottle lasts nearly a month PRICE, $1.00 BOTTLE Glover's Mange Remedy in Stock. If you want it, get it quickly for it a hard thing to get these days. 30c. WELTER'S TOOTH POWDER 26 Cents $1.25 SARSAPARILLA IRON AND IODIDE OF POTASH For the Blood) 89 Cents Special SATURDAY Only SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!!! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 HAIR VIM AND TONIC 19c. each Each customer limited to 6 packages altogether. ONE DAY ONLY IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, WE WILL GET IT OR YOU. SPECIAL!! SPECIAL!!! SATURDAY,OCTOBER 23 HAIR VIM AND TONIC 19c. each Each customer limited to 6 pack- ages altogether. ONE DAY ONLY IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT, WE WILL GET IT OR YOU. LADIES WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITO $1.30 Per Bottle LET "US" SOLVE THAT PROBLEM. which the race labors in Alabama; James L. Nell, of Washington; who told of segregation of colored employees in the departments at Washington by the present national administration; Monroe Trotter, editor of the Boston Guardian, and Rev. L. G. Jordan, of Philadelphia, secretary of the foreign mission board of the National Baptist Convention; By Lucian B. Watkins There is a charm upon her face, The moonlight, golden in its grace, There is a gladness in her eyes Like cloudless crystals in the skies. There is a glory on her cheeks Dimpled by sunny days and weeks And molded by the nameless art Of Nature, perfect in her part. There is a splendor in her hair A moonless spell of midnight ule A wealth of wonder caught as grown With all its mystery unknown. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone Madison 7815 Attention Ladies and Students Ladies' Coat Suit $35.00 Coats $29.50 Skirts $9.50 All tailor made in our own shop Ten per cent Off to all Students on Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters, Bathrobs, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, Ties, etc. G. A. ROSEDOM DESIGNER AND TAILOR Bington, D. C. URCH L. Diggs, Pastor. at 8 o'clock Light O. W. Holmes in, Teachers College VER OFFERING National Association ETERNACY Gists Dolphin Street each week 60c. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 47c. $1.20. SYRUP PEPSIN CALDWELL'S 89c. 75c. FATHER JOHN 63c. 75c. SCOTT'S EMULSION 63c. only 50c. BISHOP'S 3-in-1 41c. 75c. MILK'S EMULSION 68c. Dawn is her smile, when it is born The waking of summer's morn. Her laughter is the lyric note Of some glad bell within her throat The joy of June is in her walk A daly queenly on its stalk Her whispering robes about her cline Like gentle spirits worshiping. To her, as to the honey-bees, The joyous rills and dancing trees Each season gives a sacred sweet To make her preciousness complete, Her lover—when he comes to woo— Will find her dreaming of the true, God gives beauty; as a boon— Then came to earth the Octoonor. PATRONIZE HOC BIG FO CLA Morgan Va. Union On Morgan Saturday, AT 2: ADMISSION: Adult Tickets purchased will be 10 cents less. Tickets on sale a from students. Take Harford aven Road and 32nd street. chartered to meet cars a ground, round trip 25 cen BASEBALL' WESTPORT SUNDAY , OCT First Game BLACK SOX DON'T MISS BY ALL MEAN THE LINCOLN ATHLET WILL GU HALOWE'EN DAN MONDAY EVENI Music by Joe Rochester Cash Prizes ADMISSION, ONIZE HOME ATHLETIC C FOOTBALL CLASSIC Morgan College vs. Union University Morgan Can urday, Oct. 3 BIG FOOTBALL CLASSIC Morgan College AT 2:30 P. M. MION: Adults 50c. Stud is purchased on or before 50 cents less than above on sale at all Drug S dents. Harford avenue car, get off 12nd street. Several busses to meet cars at this point. T ind trip 25 cents. BALL BALL ESTPORT BALL PARK DAY, OCTOBER 24th First Game At 2:30 SOX vs. HIL DON'T MISS THIS GAME ALL MEANS COME EAR COLN ATHLETIC CLUB of WILL GIVE A GRAND WE'EN DANCE AT MARTIN DAY EVENING, NOV. 1st, Joe Rochester's Orchestra Cash Prizes Given Away. OMISSION, 35 C ADMISSION: Adults 50c. Students 35c. Tickets purchased on or before Oct. 28 will be 10 cents less than above prices. Tickets on sale at all Drug Stores and from students. Take Harford avenue car, get off at Harford Road and 32nd street. Several busses have been chartered to meet cars at this point. To and from ground, round trip 25 cents. WESTPORT BALL PARK SUNDAY , OCTOBER 24th, 1920 First Game At 2:30 BLACK SOX vs. HILLSDALE DON'T MISS THIS GAME BY ALL MEANS COME EARLY THE LINCOLN ATHLETIC CLUB of Ellicott City WILL GIVE A GRAND HALOWE'EN DANCE AT MARTIN'S HALL MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 1st, 1920 Music by Joe Rochester's Orchestra—5 Pieces. Cash Prizes Given Away. ADMISSION, 35 CENTS ```markdown ``` AN OPPORTUNITY Here is a chance for the investment in a good If you have ten or twenty spare, here is your op FLOMAR SALES THE SOLE CITRUS JUICES & Which guarantees 8 per also a Redem The Only Co RICHARD 1024 E. MONUMENT ST Phone W SPECIAL AN ....THE ORIENTAL 829 Druid Now open for business Rolls, Records, Sheets and Graphophones sold Stop in and C ARTHUR L chance for the smaller man ment in a good reliable con- tene ten or twenty or about fifty there is your opportunity to invi AR SALES CORPOR THE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS JUICES & ESSENTI grantees 8 per cent. cumulative also a Redemption privilege The Only Colored Salesman RICHARD PEED, Jr. ONUMENT ST. Balt Phone Wolfe 4370-J SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ORIENTAL MUSIC 829 Druid Hill Avenue open for business with all the records, Sheet Music etc., PH ophones sold on easy terms. Stop in and Get Our Prices ARTHUR L. JOHNSON, P Here is a chance for the smaller man to make an investment in a good reliable company. If you have ten or twenty or about fifty dollars to spare, here is your opportunity to invest it in ---- FLOMAR SALES CORPORATION THE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF CITRUS JUICES & ESSENTIAL OILS Which guarantees 8 per cent. cumulative dividend, also a Redemption privilege. The Only Colored Salesman RICHARD PEED, Jr. 1024 E. MONUMENT ST. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 4370-J ....THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP.... 829 Druid Hill Avenue. PROF. LEVANUS Reads your life from cradle to the grave, without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Greater ever than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes Luck. Advise on horse racing, track or by wire and all other games. Reads your life from cradle question. The greatest born and ever known. Even greater than the Far East. Can be consulte courthail, love and marriage. Ch track or by wire and all other. HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. By my advice I remove and New York. No fail. No trouble. to help. Proof I would care to help. of mile away. Readings and act press any public to be of the big a median. why not see the best by people if all walks of life. writing sent. 2 cent stamp for rep. FILS a No sign. Look for nu 520 FIRST ST. BALTIMORE Take Roland Park Car to. Cut this out for life from cradle to the grave, greatest born and most gifted medi- en greater than the greatest of Can be consulted daily on all ma- rid marriage. Chapters Luck. Advise and all other games. M. TO 8 E. M DAILY. Meet what your troubles are and un- satisfies what your troubles are and you can help you with matters like Readings and advice areacknowl- be to be of the highest order. If you not see the best? Prof. Levanus' walks of life. All invited. No stamp for reply. FREE ADMERATE Look for number. Use side in IRST ST. (Below Eastern BALTIMORE, MD. O Park Car to Eastern Ave. and Cut this out for future reference. HOURS ON LINE Advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated. Nov. Fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to kill. Prof. Levanus can help you in any matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a mediter, why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None sighted. In writing send 2 cent stamp for reply. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 The congregation of Salem Baptist Church has bought the property at 1010-12 S. Fremont avenue. The sale was made by the Smith, Jones and Tibbs, Realty Company, who represented Rev. Frank Smith, pastor of the church, and Robert Bowser, David Richardson and Charles Henry, deans. The property will be remodelled. VOTE FOR HARDING AND COOLIDGE HOME ATHLETICS FOOTBALL CLASSIC College vs. University in Campus Oct. 30th 30 P. M. Sports 50c. Students 35c. on or before Oct. 28 than above prices. at all Drug Stores and e car, get off at Harford Several busses have been at this point. To and from ents. BASEBALL BALL PARK OCTOBER 24th, 1920 Time At 2:30 vs. HILLSDALE THIS GAME COME EARLY ATIC CLUB of Ellicott City LIVE A GRAND—— CE AT MARTIN'S HALL NG, NOV. 1st, 1920 e's Orchestra—5 Pieces. Given Away. 35 CENTS a smaller man to make an good reliable company. May or about fifty dollars to opportunity to invest it in ___ S CORPORATION DISTRIBUTORS OF & ESSENTIAL OILS cent. cumulative dividend, option privilege. honored Salesman PEED, Jr. Baltimore, Md. holfe 4370-J INNOUNCEMENT MUSIC SHOP..... Hill Avenue. Press with all the latest Play- Music etc., Player Pianos on easy terms. Get Our Prices. JOHNSON, Proprietor. se to the grave, without asking a most gifted medium the world has the greatest of Egypt, India and daily on all matters of business, gives Luck. Advise on horse racing games. influence and unite the separated, troubles you may or what you, with no matter if you are thousands vice are acknowledged, by both the best order. If you are going to see Prof. Levanus' advice is sought All invited. None slighted. IN ODERATE member. Use side entrance Below Eastern Ave.) ORE. Eastern Ave. and First street future reference Fields Upholds Unequal Salaries President Of School Board Commissioners Declares Figures Will Not Be Changed PROTEST TO MAYOR Delegation At City Hall Hears Broening Say He Is For Square Deal For All For All The publication in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN of the salary scale for high school teachers submitted to the Board of Estimates by the Board of School Commissioners created considerable unfavorable comment in the city this week. Under the schedule of salaries proposed by the commissioners the principals of the colored high and training schools, vice principals, heads of departments, and teachers will receive from three to seven hundred dollars a year less than whites doing the same work. In addition, teachers thrown into conservation by the announcement, and held informal meetings to discuss what could be done. A delegation composed of City Councilman McQuinn and Fitzgerald, and about fourteen other persons with Dr. H. S. McCard as the spokesman took the matter up with Mayor Boehring on Tuesday and received his assurance that when the salary schedule comes before the Board of Estimates, the Mayor Boehring stated that he believes that the salaries should be based upon educational qualifications, teaching experience and efficiency rather than color. Members of the School Board informed Dr. McCard that they had based their schedule upon "supply and demand," and had made the salaries in colored school boxes because they could get colored boxes at that price rather than whites. Brookfield Fields of the School Board is said to have assured that there was no likelihood of the School Board revising its figures or reconsidering the salary schedule. Mr. Breening promises the delegation a hearing when the matter finally comes before the Board of Estimates. The following teachers were said to have left the Colored High School in recent years for better paying positions in other schools; Fletcher, Miss Mary Gibson; Mr. J. W Holmes, Mr. J. K. Paul Brook; Mr. Daniel Brooks, Mr. G. David Hamilton, Mr. Thomas W Turner, Mrs. Helen Irvin, Mr. Charles Westmoreland, Mr. Jno. Beebett. Mother And Son Will Go To The Polls Together Tuesday Week The city's youngest mother and son will go to the polls Tuesday week and vote for Harding and Galloway and Copas. They are Mrs. Elizabeth Copas, 86 years old of 622 N. Paca street and her son, John Wilson Boardley, 59 years old. The Women's Republican Club of the 19th Ward are having crowded houses at each meeting. Last Thursday, the club is hosted by Hon. W. O. Atwood. The club rooms are located at 225 N. Bruce St. and Friday night. All welcome. MRS. FLEMING COMING To Speak At "Y. W." This Thursday Night Citizenship meeting of Colored Women's Suffrage Club of Maryland land Thursday, October 21 at 8 P.M. at the Y. W. A. Druid Hill avenue and Dolphin Street. Speakers, Mrs. Lethia Fleming of Cleveland, who is National Director of Harding and Cooleidge campaign among colored women; Miss Annie Miller, Professor of Economics, Goucher College, and a member of Americanization Department of the Civic League; Miss Brenda Moryck of the Colored High School. Prof. Noble McCormick, assistant solist, Miss Irene Merritt, soprano. A ballot box will be set up and plenty of ballots for instruction in marking ballots and casting votes will be on hand. Towson Women Meet Towson, Md., Oct. 20—Mrs. M. M. Davis, of Baltimore, was the principal speaker of the Women's Republican Club, number one, here Monday night. Other speakers were, Mrs. Rachel Fisher and Mr. O. A. Brooks. Mrs. Susan Gray, presided. AFRICANS SPEAK HERE To Address An Audience At Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday Mrs. Casely-Hayford and Miss Kathelen Easonn, of Sierra Leone, West Africa, addressed an enthusiastic student-body at the High School. Wednesday morning for two hours, she will speak at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. They will appear in their native costume of beautiful woven cloth and will wear their native jewels. They will bring their relatives. Dr. and Mrs. E. Warefield Byle. OLD CLASS MATES Clarence Matthews And John Philip Hill Come Together On Same Rostrum Back in 1901-05 Clarence Matthews of Boston and Col. John Philip Hill, white, studied law together in the same class at Harvard University. The other night they met again at John Wesley Church, where Mr. Hill was introduced by Mr. Matthews as candidate for Congress from the 8th District. CHARLES COUNTIANS FOR HAWKINS John Thomas Says Cause Is Gaining Recruits—Opposition To Sydney Mudd. John H. Thomas, of Malcolm, Md., who was in the city Monday brought tensions that the senatorial candidate of W. Ashleigh Hawkins is gaining many adherents in many sections of Charles unty. "You would be surprised at the growth of Hawkins sentiment," he told a representative of the Afro-American. "Despite the efforts of some to help the trend toward him there has been a steepy tide crifting his way. Richard Smallwood, of Malcolm, is one who has been ardently working for Mr. Hawkins and the race. We have planned a big Hawkins mass meeting for LaPraza on October 28. Mr. Thomas also said there was opposition against Congressman Sydney R. Mudd, who is a candidate in the city carpeting a bunch of Hawkins buttons and many lithographs of the candidate. To Be Tried For Murder William Davis and Charles Lewis will be tried soon in the Criminal Court for the alleged murder of Ernest A. Corrisson, a white sailor. The man was fatally shot after an alleged attempt at holdup and robbery in Southwest Baltimore, the other with the crime. The court has appointed Attorney William C. McCard to represent Davis and Ephriam Jackson will be counsel for Lewis. Three Divorces Granted Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bond, the following persons were granted absolute divorces in the Court Court Part 2. on October 15th, Mrs. Alice I. Ennis, 1197 W. Carey street, from William I. Ennis; Louis West, 819 W. Lansdale street, from Emma (lina) Siddall, 1222 Smooths, 1336 Cross street, from Manila Smothers, 1583 Dolphin street. All of the plaintiffs were divorced on the grounds of abandonment. FOR LOAN PARADE Effort Will Be Made To Have Big Colored Division The parade to boost the loans, which will be voted on in the election November 2nd has been set for October 30. The Advertising Club, which is in charge of the arrangements has named Mrs. Mary C. Fernandis in charge of the colored section, which is expected to have a line. According to plans, colored school children will also take a part, and will march in the division along with the 'group under Mrs. Fernandis. At a meeting held at Mary's Hall Monday night preliminary arrangements were made for music, floats, and further efforts will be made to all elements in the population represented at the next meeting scheduled for Monday night, October 25th. COPS FOLLOW Whiskey Still Discovered In House On Dover St. When Officer Richard Elliard saw a white couple go into 205 Dover street, they immediately investigated. The couple was not found, but John King, Hattie Phelps, James Cottrell, Samuel Hose and Thomas Smith were arrested for complete guilt in the murder. All were dismissed except Kink, who was held under a $1,000 bond. CITY HAS SHOE STORE S. L. Burton Opens One At 1101 Penna. Avenue M. S. Calloway has been placed in charge of the shoe store opening with a full line of goods at 1108 Penna. avenue. The store is a part of Burton's Dry Goods Store, now in the new location, 1302 Penna. Avenue. HAS $100 TO BET R. L. Stevens Willing To Wager That Hawkins Will Get 10,000 Votes Robert L. Stevens, white, retired business man and member of Water Board, offered to set a representative of a daily newspaper that W. Ashieh Hawkins could re- ceive at least 10,000 votes on election day. "Better not take that bet," was the advice given by a reporter on a rival journal, and the bet was not inchined. Mr. Stevens says he still has the Y. M. C. A. BIG FINANCIAL DRIVE IVE SAND UP DIVE IN YOUR POCKETS AND WE'LL ALL DIVE IN THE WATER 4,900 persons made the building 40,900 persons have visited the building within the last 22 months. 1800 persons have stapped at the building, 143 men have baked have been in the ownership. 50 enthusiastic men will canvass the city next week. Cham- feurs, porters, butlers, doctors, teachers, business men and labors will unite to complete the job and give to Baltimore an ideal plant. BIG "Y" POOL READY! A management arranged for a big week's celebration beginning Monday evening, when the formal opening of the pool will take place. Dr. J. E. Moorland, the principal speaker. Special music, and light refreshments to all workers. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the Y work among en- cored people of America, and the veteran pool, will the guest of the local "Y" and will deliver an address to the members and BIG MUSICAL CONCERT Tuesday evening at Trinity Baptist Church, the "Y" presents Johnson-Taylor-Johnson, a trio of artists that can be members of the famous Williams Singers. Every member and friend should hear these artists. EVERY NIGHT A BIG NIGHT The pool will be open from 7 Continued from Page 1 oired headquarters for colored people only, at Moses Hall on Eutaw street. Other speakers include, Mrs. Emma Truxon, Melvin Chisum, Joseph P. Evans and Mrs. Marie Williams. These and many others consti-spends his Sundays in the pulpit, tute the local Speakers Bureau and his week days in political head-whose expenses to and from all quarters or on the stump, ought to parts of the state are being paid, be driven out of politics or out of parts of the public pulpit. These, and many others constitute the local Speakers Eureau whose expenses to and from all parts of the state are being paid by the National Republican headquarter, with funds disbursed through the Republican State Committee. In addition some of the speakers are being paid five dollars a speech plus their expense. The State headquarter has found the fact that the speech makers are to create sentiment in opposition to the election of a candidate of their own race. Other speakers expect to receive a weekly or monthly check for their services, which will make them receive in excess of the five dollars per speech rate. While many of the speakers are sincere in their convictions, and honest in their efforts to encompass the defeat of Mr. Hawkins, others are merely lukewarm and are in the campaign of the earn what office is made of the it. Up to this time, those close to Mr. Weller admit he has not made all that he had expected out of his policy of refusing to see colored politicians, refusing to speak to colored audiences and from his office in a down town hotel writing, out checks for many workers. In marked contrast to the Weller quarters, with funds disbursed," I believe," he concluded, "that through the Republican State Com- you devout and sincere Christians mitten. In addition some of the thought to take steps to stop black speakers are being paid five dollars politicians from going down to a speech plus their expense. The political headquarters in these State headquarters believes this campaign, and selling you out, cheap condescending the fact that by telling political leaders that I speech makers are to create soni-control so many votes, because I ment in opposition to the election have so many in my congrega- of a candidate of their own race." While many of the speakers are sincere in their convictions, and honest in their efforts to encompass the defeat of Mr. Hawkins, others are merely lukewarm and are in the campaign to earn what can be made out of it. Up to this time, those close to Peter Claver's Caféthall Hall. The strenuous campaign he has made for the passage three years so that he did not exert himself unduly. Hugh M. Burkett, Norman Bishop, Leo Stevens, J. Stewart Davis and J. Howard Payne also spoke. At Belair, county seat of Harvard County, an overflow meeting presided over by Rev. C. H. Matthews greeted the candidate Friday night. Mrs. Jennie Ross, Truly Hatchett and Carl Murphy were other speakers. Women and men were enthusiastic in their pledges of support. In ANNE TANEL This week, Mr. Hawkins is scheduled for speeches in Anne Arundel County, in the Greenspring Valley and at several city gatherings. Next week he goes in- the state have turned away from him. Many of these people have sent Mr. Hawkins assurances of their votes on November 2nd. One of the heads of the department of the state declares he will vote for Mr. Hawkins. A Catonsville white citizen in a letter in one of the dailies also pledges his support. Taking it all and all, up to this stage of the campaign the results are all in favor of Hawkins and against Weller, and the latter sees the "hand writing on the wall" which will mark his political death and a boss in the state Republican party. Divorces Granted Among those granted divorces this week were Harry G. Chase, 502 Bloom street, from Myrtle Chase; Alfred Robinson, 44 Somerset street, from Lucy Robinson, and Alfred Smallwood, 647 W Hoffman street, from Mitty Smallwood. Physicians Meet "Studies in Asthma" was the subject of a paper by Dr. E. M. Boyle before the society of physcians Tuesday night. NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. TIDE TURNS THE AFRO-AMERICAN FINANCIAL DRIVE! M. H. P. M. to 9 P. M. every night after Monday night. All members and subscribers will be admitted during these hours. OVER-THE-TOP MEETING Sunday, October 31st, at the "Y" building, at which time Dr. Wm. A. Creditt, the noted platoon leader, will address on Negro Progress. Subscribers and friends, pledge and pay up! Do it NOW! HAWKINS ANSWERS Continued from Page 1 o-ministers as a group. My sainted father was a minister and went out of the ministry into heaven, and I would not respect his memory or my own rearing to say a word against this sacred calling." "But the type of preacher, who ti-spends his Sundays in the pulpit, au and his week days in political head-quarters or on the stump, ought to be driven out of politics or out of the pulpit. "I believe," he concluded, "that you devout and sincere Christians ought to take steps to stop black politicians from going down to the political headquarters in these his campaign, and selling you out, by telling political leaders that I control so many voices, because I on have so many in my congregation." OVERFLOW AT BELAIR mrs The night night Mr. Hawkins spoke for a short time at St. Peter Claver's Catholic Hall. The strenuous campaign made him made it two weeks, made him bit bares, so that he did not exert himself unduly. Hugh M. Burkett, Norman Bishop, Leo Stevens, J. Stewart Davis and J. Howard Payne also spoke. At Belair, county seat of Hardford County, an overflow meeting presided over by Rev. C. H. Matthews greeted the candidate Friday night. Mrs. Jennie Ross, Truly Hattheet and Carl Murphy were other speakers. Women and men were enthusiastic in their pledges of support. IN ANNE RANEL This week, Mr. Hawkins is scheduled for speeches in Anne Arundel County, in the Greenspring Valley and at several city gatherings. Next week he goes in the same location of the State making speeches in some five or six different counties. On High School Faculty Miss Ruth E. Wilkins, a teacher in the elementary schools, has been promoted to be instructor in domestic art at the Colored High School. She educated at Chowney Institute, the Teachers' Training School and Pratt Institute. She attended the last session of the summer school at Columbia University. STILLS WATER STILLS, made of heavy copper, two or four gallon capacity. Write for out FREE booklet giving directions, description, and prices. Be safe and get this booklet before ordering. CHARLES JARE 1714 Eaneworth Street Omaha, Nebraska Our Agents clear $50 per week and upwards selling the Jordan Grant Hair Straightening Combs. Send for confidential price list. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: We wish to announce that St. John's Lodge No. 5, F. and A. John's Lodge No. 5, F. and A. their entertainment announced for October 25, at the Fifth Regiment Armory, for reasons beyond our control. THE STENOGRAPHERS' INSTITUTE 1227 S. 17th St., Philadelphia EDWARD D. DUNCAN JUMP IN BOYS! STILLS AGENTS WANTED 111 On Street James Thomas, of Light street, was taken ill at Pratt and Calvert streets Wednesday afternoon. He is taken to the Maryland General Hospital for treatment, and there is his home. Herbert Johnson, 1918 McCullotl street, was taken ill in front of 1222 Pennsylvania avenue. Wednesday morning. He received treatment at the Maryland General Hospital. Struck By Auto John Barber, of Ashland avenue, was struck by a motor truck bearing Marylan the name received slight bruises about the head and shoulder. THROWN FROM CAR Mrs. Maggie Thomas Injured When Truck From Car Mrs. Maggie Thomas, aged 40, had her head and shoulder injured when she was thrown from a Drudg Hill avenue. She was taken to her home. She was taken to her home. 555 W. Bldd street. Auto Hits Boy Little Albert Vacasen, aged four years, escaped injury when he w struck by a motor truck in front of his home, 633 W. Lanvale street, Tuesday. FOR SALE—One 2-story house 1140 block Myrtle avenue. The Gross Grant Real Estate Co The GrossGrant Real Estate Co 323 Drudg Hill Avenue Phone-Madison 7030 WANTED - Cashier in Moving Picture Parlor, Address Bor, F. R., Aftre-American Office. SALE OF CHOICE LOTS AT McDonough Heights IN CATONSVILLE Baltimore's Prettiest Suburb MCDONOUGH HEIGHTS HAS THE MAKINGS OF A WINNER POSSESSING RARE NATURAL BEAUTY, WITHIN EASY ACCESS TO THE SHOPPING DISTRICT AND IDENTIFYING IN A HIGH HEALTHY SECTION. SURROUNDED BY MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES AND ESTATES—IT IS CERTAIN TO BE A SUCCESS RIGHT FROM THE START. BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW! CHOICE LOTS ONLY $98 AND UP The Easiest of "Easy Terms." County Taxes Title Guaranteed by Maryland Title & Guarantee Co. Don't Wait For Some Other Day- ing Today. HOW TO GO! Take Elliott City or Rolling Road (1400 car) ride to Edmondson and Winters avenues and walk three squares north to property, or motor out old Frederick Road to Melvin avenue. Mail this Coupon Please send me (without any obligation on my part) particulars of McDonough Heights. Name ... Address ... Representatives on property every afternoon and all day Saturday and Sunday. McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY E. E. S. WRIGHT GENERAL SALES AGENT 1237 DIVISION STREET Phone, Madison 3967-W Office: Room 49 215-17 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, St. Paul 4488 Special Attraction Sunday DOUBLE-HEADER CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME The Piedmont Tigers AND THE Catonsville Social Giants EVERYBODY WELCOME WANTED—Married Couple with children wants a furnished room and kitchenette. Apply to 752 W. MULBERRY ST. FOR SALE A Krit Touring Car. good run- ning order, four new tires. Must sell. Big bargain. Apply to DAVIS BROS. 941 Madison Avenue FOR SALE—Three story house 1700 block West Franklin St. 8 rooms and bath. furnace. Ground Rent $75.00. Now vacant. Immediate possession. See ARTHUR L. JOHNSON DON'T GET. STUNG PRICES are coming DOWN Pants—$1.98-up—Pants None sold without this ad. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528—W. Franklin St.—528 New Store to Open Saturday, Oct. 30 ing And Furnishings For The Whole Family Grand Opening of the Cormorner Corner on corner Biddle and Madison Ave will open its doors on Saturday morning at 9 a.m. with a full line of the latest and most advanced apparel and children. Mr. Cormorner didn't rush into business in the advance of the season, when prices were at their peak, to buy goods but he was almost the last hour, when prices began to tangle. Mr. and Mrs. Cormorner have just returned from New York with a beaming line of clothing and衣着. We bought the best and at the lowest prices, for which you are all waiting. We invite you particularly to come Saturday, October 20th and take your time in shopping and ask questions and watch us do business. We know that you will be pleased. Watch for advertisement in this paper next week, so that you will come early and get your beautiful dress. TAKE THE SHOOT ON Madison Ave. Cor. Biddle St. FOR SALE 2 story house, 490 block Mount street, G. P. $76. 890 block George St., G. P. $37. Several houses in the 1260 block west of the house. SMITIL, TIBBS AND JONES REALTY CO. REALTY CO. 1637 W. LEXINGTON ST. Gilmore 2005-W FOR SALE 2000 Druid Hill Avenue. 1600 Druid Hill Avenue. 1400 Argyle Avenue. 1000 Mosher Street. 500 Mosher Street. 1600 Laurence Street. 1000 W. Saratoga Street. 1500 N. Stricker Street. 1100 McElderry Street. 200 W. Biddle Street. 1800 Etting Street. 1700 Pierce Street. 2400 Druid Hill Avenue. 1000 N. Chapel St., for inves 1000 W. Mulberry Street. EDNA F. BROWN EDNA F. BROWN Notary Public REAL ESTATE BROKER 14 E. Pleasant Street Phone 5525-J. SUBURBAN LOTS FOR SALE Large kitchen stove. Very cheap. in good condition. Apply MRS. LEVIN. 1615 MONROE STREET FOR RENT—Apartment, two rooms for light housekeeping with gas, electricity and heat. Home comforts. Apply 1596 MOSHER STREET FOR REXT—Furnished room to married couple or gentlemen. 1815 DRUID HILL AVENUE. FOR RENT—One large front room. Furnished. Apply to Box C. In care AFRO-AMERICAN Office. 628 N. Eutaw street. FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. AUCTION SALE—On Thursday, Oct. 28th, 1920 at 2 P. M. 1525 N. Striker street, subject to an annual G. R. of $50. $200 Cash required as deposit, balance within 30 days. B. Shapar auctioneer. Day Shields and business managers. 292 Title Bldg. St. Paul 1940. 5 houses, 800 block Franklin in street, 7 rooms and bath. All private. G. R. $48. Will inounce for $500 cash on finance for $500 cash on ach. One 2½ story with basement, 400 block Eden street, 7. R. $30, redeemable. Will Two complete suburban residences, 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. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613 J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale LOST—A large size Mouse, Colored neck for piece, with large tail, at the Odd Fellows service held at Ames Memorial M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Please return to owner, Mrs. C. Taylor 128 Patapoe avenue, West Arlington, or phone Liberty 1869- W. A reward will be given. FOR RENT—Four bright cheerful rooms for rent Apply 1229 N. Mount St. FOR RENT—One. unfurnished room for rent. $2.00 Miss Brown. 1191 MCCULLOH STREET. Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...he will give you first-class service, guaranteed for five years. 1532 Pennsylvania Avenue near McMechen Street Persons living out of town may send watches by parcel post. They will be repaired and returned. Real Estate Broker. Nomary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone. Madison 1856 J. Baltimore We, the undersigned beg of Virginia Building and Loan A come located at 1929 Pennsylvan. It is the object of this asses development of the Northwest. And we earnestly request that desire to purchase a home, and Or, you may begin saving w home, and receive 6 per cent time. (Signed) The Virginia Building and ARCHIE HOLLAW W. AUSON LONGE HERBERT WEEK WE NEED 50 COLORED OP MACHINES and are willing to ALSO A FEW P 5 Days a Week. Clos J. MORGENSTER 404-06 W. REDWOOD ST Baltimore, Md.., Oct. 18th, 192 We, the undersigned beg to announce that The Virginia Building and Loan Association has just be come located at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, City. It is the object of this association to help in the development of the Northwest section of the city And we earnestly request that you call on us if you desire to purchase a home, and, are in need of fund Or, you may begin saving with us for your future home, and receive 6 per cent interest in the meantime. (Signed) The Virginia Building and Loan Association WE NEED 50 COLORED OPERATORS ON POW MACHINES and are willing to pay the best wage ALSO A FEW PRESSERS 5 Days a Week. Closed on Saturdays. J. MORGENSTERN & SONS 404.06 W. REDWOOD STREET (4th Floor) WANTED!!!! 50 LABORERS 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN H PAY EVERY Apply BURNS & TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY (Take Sparrows Point Car.) --- THE LADY OF THE MIDDLE-SECTION of the hair during the war FOR SALE: Hilburn's Pharmacy, Pressth East End Pharmacy, Eden, Terrell's Pharmacy, 1641 E Druid Hill Pharmacy, Drust McNell's Pharmacy, Pressth Derry's Pharmacy, Drust H Beauty Parlor Supply Co.,110 Station, Md. W. W. Brown, 50 Cents—A TRIAL WILL CON MME. M. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE This advertisement when presented purchase of NU-HAIR TAR SALE MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE BALTIMORE, M. This advertisement when presented is worth ten cents on e purchase of NU-HAIR TAR SALVE from us or Druggie FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 19 BOY WANTED—As porter Drug Score, Apply Charles Imager, Lanvale and Monroe S WANTED Colored boy to run err. Good salary. Apply WANTED! J. Salesmen, Dealers and Tx Representatives to handle FAMOUS PRODUCE. Mea- won women and children. Address W. 2nd Cosmetic Co., 1701 W. 2nd Chester, Pa. AGENTS WANTED Torn spare time into me agents make 140 a week NU BRITE SILVER POLICE Write for our magazine ACME LABORATORY OF 748 KAIGRY AVE. CAMDEN, N. J. SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT The Johnson Building and Association with Temporary at 2916 McCulloch street. is now located at 153 Drew Street. 6 per cent interest paid on Deposit. Simultaneously, Atkinson and Anderson, at every Monday, and Saturday from 1 to 9.29. NU- HAIR TAR SALVE A wonderful grease salve for the Invigilant and promotion of grease of the hair, regardless quality. In its qualities are sure to save you the dander Exzzerz Tetu and Riwoz worms. A guaranteed product, the retain the grazing time FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY-THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. B. Murphur, Manager. 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016—6017. SUESCRIPTION RATES One Year.....$3.25 Six Months.....$1.00 Three Months.....$1.00 In Advance. POLITICS IN CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION If, as it is charged, the Civil Service Commission, or those connected with it militarily changed the date on the application blank of Dr. Walter S. Jackson, in order to disqualify him for appointments physician in the public schools, the city got an entirely new view of the recently organized commission. Hildrege has been produced to prove that Dr. Jackson died his life with the Commission on September 11th and at the same time with his own papers of Richard C. Mullins. Subsequently, it is believed that Dr. Mullins received his appointment and Dr. Jackson's previous declare that the date on the papers is actually September 21st and I the Doctor comes in lieu with the charge that the death had been altered by someone in the office of the Civil Service for the special purpose of disqualifying him for his activity in behalf of the candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins for U. S. Senate. Something that the papers were told live with the Civil Service Commission, the city owes it to the department to oversee this alleged paper. For over a year, during which the Health Department has been unable to pay the two public physicians working in the school, two Jackson and Moffatt papers their old services free to the administration of public school children. Now when it decides to put these physicians on the pay roll, it suddenly finds that one of the FILED HIS PATIERS A TWENTY DAYS LATE. The action of the Commission is a type of ingrudience not easily overlooked especially when the evidence is not to benefit the public health service, but to use political elusion all three not of the same qualified faith. Phelps-Stokes Fund Surveys African Schools Amendment of the arrival of the Commission of Educational Exercises in Monroe, Liberia, West Africa, but work to begin a survey of schools on the dark continent, take forward prominence again the debt of gratitude the nation owes Caroline Philips Stokes, white. Miss Stokes was a wealthy woman born in 1554 and died in 1805. She came of good old New England stock and her father was one of those who helped to establish the Republic of Liberia and to make its first flag. At her death after making small bequests to institutions of charity, she left a bank of her estate to constitute a fund now known as the Philips-Stokes Fund, the income of which is to improve the education of Negroes in Africa and the United States, and to aid North American Indians and newly students. In the ten years of its existence the biggest work of the Phleps Stokes Fund was the survey of every private school and every high school public school among colored people in the entire nation. The full investigation of this work began in 1913, and claimed the attention of a large group of experts for four years. All of the expenses of the survey was paid by the Fund, while the United States Bureau of Education did the printing and other office work. The report of some 1100 pages is a cyclopedia of Negro Education, which contains the exact information on every colored school in the country. The sending of the Phelps-Stokes commission to Africa to make a survey and compile a report means that we are to have for the first time exact knowledge of the efforts now being made to educate natives on the dark continent, and its publication will open the eyes of the civilized world to the educational needs of a neglected people. The trustees of the Phelps-Stokes Fund deserve to be congratulated on the beginning of a work which will require infinite patience, skill, tact and devotion. THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Between The Devil And The Deep Sea With regard to the school question. Philadelphia is between the devil and the deep sea. For many years, white and colored children have attended the same schools, but only last week the Board of Education set aside a building at 17th and Christian streets into a school for colored children only. White children and white teachers will be transferred elsewhere, and the new instruction turned over to colored teachers. Because of its large population, approximately 100,000, the idea of separate schools has been growing for some time, but the wisdom of it has brought out a decided difference of opinion. As far as can be learned, separate schools will undoubtedly increase the attendance of colored children, provide employment of teachers and administrators and secure a larger interest of parents and children in public education. On the other hand, separate schools bring with them as a rule, inferior buildings, poorer paid teachers, inadequate equipment, poor administration and the Jim crow spirit. This is the dilemma in which Philadelphia finds herself and it will be interesting to know, whether or not the new school is a forerunner of the establishment of a separate school system throughout the city. Robert Owen is a colored candidate for U. S. Congress from the 12th Missouri District, in which colored people outnumber whites by more than eight thousand. Mr. Owen will run as an independent, opposed to L. C. Dyer, white. Supporters of Mr. Dyer are saying "it is not time yet," but a Baptist minister spoke from his pulpit last Sunday and told his congregation that Mr. Owen's candidacy was a "challenge to their manhood, womanhood and race loyalty." Way Down In Georgia In Chatham County, Georgia, more than 1,000 colored women and 1300 white women registered as voters. The queer thing about it is the fact that this is the only county in the state where women registered. Under what provision of the state law they were able to enroll is not clear for the existing statute applies to males only. According to the Attorney General, only males can legally register. The showing at Chatham County, is an instance of what would take place all over the Southland if threats and actual violence were not employed to keep colored people away from the polls. Georgia lawyers are busy figuring out how the Chatham County women registered, but meanwhile colored people in the South are rejoicing over the fact that fifty years of disfranchisement was not sufficient to get the idea of voting out of the heads of Georgia women. BRINGING PEACE TO HAITI. One out of every four hundred persons in Haiti was killed by the United States Marines in the effort to bring peace to the West Indian Republic. This is another war record of which the Wilson administration may be proud(?). The records show that 2250 Haitians are known to have been killed during the five and a half years of American invasion of the island, that twice that number have been wounded, native women raped and abused, a system of enforced labor evolved, by means of which natives were taken from their homes and made to work on the roads, meantime compelled to live and work under guard away from their families. While this veritable massacre of natives was going on, the U. S. troops lost thirteen killed and twenty-eight men wounded. Details of this monstrous campaign which is a disgrace to a civilized nation, are just beginning to come to light. Returning investigators tell the story of unerring markmanship of the marines and the high handed procedure of Uncle Sam's officers turned loose on a people practically defenseless. Only a full investigation by a Congressional Committee can be relied upon to give the whole truth of American rule in Haiti, and when this is done, it will be found that a Southern administration has preyed upon a weak nation because her citizens were black, and because it coveted Haiti's best harbor as a naval base. $48 A YEAR At the regular meeting of the School Commissioners of Hartford County it was ordered as follows To rent for use as a colored school, the one room building at Swan Creek from the trustees of Swan Creek Church for $48.00 per year, and the two-story building at Michaelsville known as True Reformer's hall from the trustees of Mt. Sinal Lodge No. 113, Independent Order of Good Samaritans, and Union Chapel Lodge No. 2836, for $125 per year. It being further agreed that reasonable repairs be made to the buildings and toilet rooms by the owners. Two thousand colored people attended a big rally for Governor Cox at St. Louis, Mo., but a red cap porter "spilled the beans" at Union Station by shouting as the Governor nor passed, "Hurrah for the white hope." SEGREGATION IN LOUISVILLE AT HARDING MEETING. Five thousand colored Republicans, who attended the big Harding Rally in Louisville, Kentucky, were seated in a separate part of the Armory. Colored people were met at the doors by the ushers and sent up to the "South gallery." Those who protested were told to "sit with their kind" or else "get out." Some Louisville people are inclined to hold Senator Harding to blame for the outrage, altho the Senator probably had no knowledge of what the Louisville Committee of Arrangements was doing. Right here in Baltimore it has always been the custom at Republican Party rallies to reserve the south gallery in the Lyric for "colored people" only." At the Harding meeting held at the Fifth Regiment Armory several weeks ago, colored people sat anywhere they pleased on the main floor, in the galleries, and on the platform, and some of them were ushers. Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins claims, and we are inclined to agree with him, that the independent candidacy of a local colored man for the United States Senate was responsible for the absence of any Jimcrow arrangements. The New York Nation has asked a committee of one hundred persons, including several prominent colored persons, to study the Irish question. When the get through perhaps they may give this country some advice on the color question. --- Unless the vote is made to work and is used to bring about the con- dition we desire, we might just as well be without it. It does not make much differ- ence how long we live, but how much we do with life. 一 Rising To The Occasion Rev. Dr. John W. Robinson, the very successful minister of St Mark Methodist Episcopal Church Chicago, said recently in a discourse: "If we, as a people, were as loyal to God and to the varied interests of the race as we proved to be loyal to America during the world's war, we would get somewhere in this country." Concerning loyalty to God, it is a fact, however, that, as a group we have a larger percentage of church followers than any other class in the country, and in proportion to our numbers, and wealth, give more for church building and religious development. But we surmise that Dr. Robinson will come with reference to spiritual loyalty in the first instance. It is a fact, without argument that we do need loyalty, genuine and unfinishing in all the departments of life. It is a fact that the world war proved beyond question or doubt that when the conditions demand it, we can rise to the occasion. The story of our achievements during that period will ever remain a bright and shining chapter in the history of the race. We laid aside all of the weight of prejudice and disgrace, punishment and贬辱, and unwittingly of material possessions and life for the promotion of human justice. We experienced wonderful development in the results of "team work." Even those who know most of the race, were surprised the greatest in the achievements of those great days. The experience of those who been lost is finding a new lease on life in the formation of nation-wide co-operative organizations of one kind and another, life and fire insurance companies, banks, groceries, theatres, moving picture companies, newspapers service, and other heretofore untreated plans of working together. They are all providing permanently successful. And the end is not yet. In no crisis have we ever failed, and we must not fail now. "The Land Of Promise?" (St. Louis Mo. Journal) In the Southland the black man has produced enormous wealth in the cotton fields and on the farms and the unrest and discontent on all sides may yet open to him such a door of opportunity as he has never before realized in the cultivation of the soil and the feeding of millions. The People's Forum ***** On heavens? That man of the gospel, putting your physical body has your spiritual body on the opposite scale for the most bolder whether They Are Six Mighty Good Reasons Brother Watkins, and Only Those Colored People Who Are Opposed to Racial Progress And Enterprise Will Disregard Them. To the Editor: Sir: Would that I could reach the ear catch the eye and touch the heart of every Negro vote in Maryland and with the result that each will vote Republican tickets next election day. The teachers holding high positions must watch out or the gobblers will get you, for any one who wont dig up the floor. The teacher was handled a short time ago is evidently seeking to climb by means of these steps to your roostm. Whose job do they want? asked the Outlaw. "You are longer be content to buy, carry and prepare everything for the great meal (political) only to lick the empty pan after the "goodies" have been lapped by the Warlens and his "Black Warlens." Surely, we have helped to place in office effous enough white candidates to enable us to know that these do not mean to be just to elected Americans, but to prove that our country still did state did issue a thing in nominating one of our own race for a seat in the United States Senate. We believe that the Honorable W. Ashleigh Hawkins merits the votes of all true Republicans, both on his own and for the state of America expressed in our national constitution. The time is now. We want to share in the eating as well as the furnishing of the same. The men whose meals are not closed in ordering or serving must not be tied in dealing out equal portions to the faithful afterwards. Remember the game is never ended until the last card is played. So let us play the last card now and always until we be recognized as men and women. We shall vote for M. Hawkins— 1. Because we believe in ourselves, and he is one of us. 2. Waller Republicans have repeatedly proven themselfs to be false toward the principles of that democratry they profess. 3. Because Mr. Waller has shown his commitment to the cause of Browning, and the latter has the deserved contempt of every citizen who believes in decent government. 4. Because we are doing our own work this year. 5. Because M. Hawkins is waging a clean fight and holding himself above the price of our enemies. AVONIA D. BROWN 759 W. Franklin St. Former Army Chaplain In An Open Letter says Daniels Should Investigate Charges of Rape Amidst Haitian Women By U. S. Marines. Therefore, I say: Vote for Hawkins our own and known. Aim for his name and put your X next. Ladies you who have your well earned ballot. I ask that you honor yourselves by honoring our candidate by your priceless votes. As soldiers, equal with the men in this battle or next month, expect you to "go over the top" with us for the man of the hour—W. Ashle Hawkins. It is no sin. If he doesn't win; but the world shall see we are fit to be free, and that we intend to bring about our own emancipation, or we shall cease saying that we are oppressed by the white race, but shall acknowledge that in our hearts we are incorrigible slaves. Honorable Josephus Daniels. I am sizzling and urgently requesting that you include the Women and Land Soldiers' against the women and girls of that Island. I have been told by Sailors who have served there that the women and girls are "women" and girls by the moral influence of their clubs and resolvers. I of my own personal knowledge make no direct or indirect charge against women and girls in our Military Service. But I do believe that this phase of the alleged misconduct of these Marines should not be included in the proposed inquiry into the breach of our Military Service has an emphatic antipathy to American Black Folk. This antipathy occasioned their abuse by Laying with American Black youths with American Black youths. It may be that the alleged guilty ones, if guilty are those who did extort money from the Island to be Black Polks and alin to those with whom they refused to join in the defense of "This Common Country", in France, to know that the women and girls have suffered without the use of a subterfuge find the aenea of their preludes in this country in the Maltreatment of the Continental Black Women in the murdering of Doos Not Approve Mr. Garvey's Method of Handling the U. N. I. A. in Philadelphia. A few facts about the Philadelphia Negro Improvement Society. These Marines had a convenient subjugation, they were the chosen enemies of our government. I am ashamed of their subjugation, authorized mission as the subjugation under which they perpetrated unmanageable attacks against the womanhood of that government. W. H. COSTIN Former Chaplain U.S. Army 1619 Drill Hill ave. Baltimore, Md. St. Louis Trying To Send A Colored Fundaleist To Congress Appeals For Help. To the Editor: We are encouraged in the greatest position possible for freedom of the race in the State of Missouri, that has confronted us. The result of the registration shows that we have more than 8,660 majority Negro votes in the State of Missouri, that has against the Republican machine franulently counted our race candidate. We cannot let this cross injustice to the race unresolved, for the American invitation for further aggression. On the 5th of September I was one of a committee who waited upon Sir Garvey to request that the administration informed us, that if nine thousand people was foolish enough to allow one man to rob them, they would not allow that man's belief is his proof. Think of living under a government ruled by Garvey, a man who compares favorably with "Louis of Paris" of 18th century France, who said a man needed against you was his belief". I am now thoroughly convinced that a government under Garvey would be the most despotic, that the sin ever Attorney Robert N. Owens, a race man, has been nominated on the farm of the 12th district, and it is possible to put him over on the 2nd of November. If we pull together, if we do, the Nebraska vote for the first time in 20 years. The levels of the race of the entire country are focused on what we will do here. We are not fall short of what is expected of us. At this crucial moment, we know no party lines, we know only that we must elect to elect a Negro to Congress. "We must have funds to carry on this work, and we must have true men and women who have the interest of the Negro at heart to conduct it." We shall not fall short of funds. If our people put a premium on the demagogue by supporting the man who makes impossible promises, who either does not attempt these promises, to action, or else fails, so, then or people shall so, down. Deeply appreciating your boosting along our common interest, we are a DR. E. R. GREEG, chiefman, 2697 Lawton ave. St. Louis, Md. ANDERSON JOSEPH 1492 Balnaird St. Philadelphia, Pa. Yes, We Often Feel Like "Exploit" "But The Afro Would Refuse To Print The Language Of THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL Mr. Weller And Did you ever feel like an onions that is so full of steam that to prevent an explosion you must open all valves and let it ut? If so you know my feeling concerning the colored poured footers of the gum sucking Weller The Colored Vote (Cell County Whig, white, Republican.) The candidacy of W. Ashbie Hawkins, the colored lawyer, for the U. S. Senate, may not be determined in the end to the Republican party in this State. It of course is no answer, as the arrester W. Weller, a Mr. Weller doubtless counted on the solid colored It would take the imagination of Edar Rice Burroughs, author of "Tarzan" books or Rider Hassan of woman who still has that "sole south befo de war" streak of kissing the hand that smites him. Will the time ever come when we will be cured of a back-bone backbone or must beware of those who would sacrifice all race pride and interests either because of ignorance or self aggrandizement. In this clan we have the business men. Our orators and pride will simply give away your business transactions from bank deposits to giving you sand for sugar. Then we have those holding cheap clothes and will prove a bad example for you will prove a bad example for children entrusted to their care. THE SENATORIAL COMPAIGN In the midst of the unusual singing that has characterized candidate into the committee for the first time, the lot allow themselves to be involved. midst of the unusual excitement of that has characterized the entranc candidate into the contest for United or the first time, thoughtful people themselves to be blinded to the re In the midst of the unusual excitement and mud slinging that has characterized the entrance of a colored candidate into the contest for United States Senate for the first time, thoughtful people should not allow themselves to be blinded to the real issues involved. Here are the candidates: W. ASHBIE HAWKINS, Independent Republican. O. F. WELTER, white, Republican, wet. WHBIE HAWKINS, Independent Reporter, white, Republican, well-known WALTER SMITH, white, Democrat, GIVERSON, white, Independent, at. and is normally a Democratic State, split among the Democrats themselves, a little chance of electing a Republican if it is, both big parties have a split, he is an excellent chance for a "dark one election." Colored voter is normally Republican, determine for himself in the next for the is satisfied with the conduct of the state in the past, or whether he will election by standing behind the indict. In this election, we believe the thinking voters will oppose Mr. Weller. they do not know him, and he has no address colored audiences on the campaign. when he was Roads Commissioner, without cause and without due no workers, and put white Democrats in party boss of the State and city, only refused to utter one word of the "lily-white" government of Mayor by his silence gives endorsement. the victory of Mr. Weller means that no change in the attitude of the Republican State so far as he is concerned the party will be more hostile than of the independent movement. name majority of thoughtful colorist the candidacy of Mr. Hawkinsbess is a Negro, he has suffered the hardools, segregation, and the inconveniences, and will work against these he has served his city and State for his color, would long ago have candidate for mayor, or for governor. Not even the worst opponent he that he is incapable of filling these aspires. The State Republicans must be taught be trifled with their colored constituents and that the wishes of one-fourth of the considered in making a State plying candidates and in appointments, because they admire the honest convict worth of a candidate, who fights that of the fact that Democrats offer him on the ticket and Republicans offer and money to come off. is a Republican, they know if elected the hands of a Republican President, Mr. Weller. they know that they themselves are victory of Mr. Hawkins means no outlook for the colored voter in polite step toward real advancement in fifty years. THE FOR WELLER IS A VOTE FOR SEGREGATION, CONTINUED JUDICIAL SLAVEAGE THE FOR HAWKINS IS A VOTE FOR EMANCIPATION, FOR ONE HUNDRED AMERICANISM, AND FOR ALL. first of these is our avowed enemy, the loved friend. Let us make no mistake. JOHN WALTER SMITH, white, Democratic, dry. GEORGE IVERSON, white, Independent Democrat, wet. Maryland is normally a Democratic State, and but for the split among the Democrats themselves, there would be little chance of electing a Republican Senator. As it is, both big parties have a split ticket, and there is an excellent chance for a "dark horse" to win the election. The colored voter is normally Republican and must determine for himself in the next few days, whether he is satisfied with the conduct of the party in the State in the past, or whether he will show his dissatisfaction by standing behind the independent candidate. In this election, we believe the majority of the thinking voters will oppose Mr. Weller because: 1. They do not know him, and he has steadily refused to address colored audiences on the issues of the campaign. 2. When he was Roads Commissioner, he discharged, without cause and without due notice, colored workers, and put white Democrats in their places. 3. He says of himself that he is "steeped in the tradition of Maryland," which means that he favors Jim crow cars, segregation, poor schools for colored people, the return of the saloon, and the elimination of women from politics. 4. As party boss of the State and city, he has steadfastly refused to utter one word of protest against the "lily-white" government of Mayor Broening, and by his silence gives endorsement of this policy. 5. The victory of Mr. Weller means that there will be no change in the attitude of the Republican party in the State so far as he is concerned, but if anything the party will be more hostile than ever because of the independent movement. This same majority of thoughtful colored people will back the candidacy of Mr. Hawkins because: 1. As a Negro, he has suffered the handicap of poor schools, segregation, and the inconvenience of Jimerow cars, and will work against these ills. 2. He has served his city and State for 37 years, and but for his color, would long ago have been named a candidate for mayor, or for governor, or for Congress. Not even the worst opponent has dared to assert that he is incapable of filling the office to which he aspires. 3. The State Republicans must be taught that they have trifled with their colored constituency long enough, and that the wishes of one-fourth of the party must be considered in making a State platform, nominating candidates and in appointments to office. 4. Because they admire the honest conviction and sterling worth of a candidate, who fights their cause in spite of the fact that Democrats offer him money to stay on the ticket and Republicans offer him positions and money to come off. 5. As a Republican, they know if elected, he will hold up the hands of a Republican President far better than Mr. Weller. 6. They know that they themselves are on trial, and the victory of Mr. Hawkins means not only a bright outlook for the colored voter in politics, but the biggest step toward real advancement the race has had in fifty years. A VOTE FOR WELLER IS A VOTE FOR CONTINUED SEGREGATION, CONTINUED JIMCROW CARS, CONTINUED POLITICAL SLAVERY. A VOTE FOR HAWKINS IS A VOTE FOR THE NEW EMANCIPATION, FOR ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICANISM, AND FOR EQUAL RIGHTS FOR ALL. The first of these is our avowed enemy, the latter our avowed friend. Let us make no mistake about them. CARL J. MURPHY be accorded any respect as long it permits itself to be led around with a ring in its nose, by a few professional politicians, for the reverence of their own ends. On the other hand the advancement of the Republican party in Maryland has suffered no greater indicap than the charge that it is made up largely of professional politicians and a solid colored state." The charge is, of course, it true, but there are just enough acts in the case to lend popular support to the party. In some years, driftingward the Republican party and, as believe the drift would be pity more pronounced if the colored man as a man. We believe every man, without distinct of race, color or creed, should accorded the respect he merits to recognize this fundamental of life, we believe Mr. Hawk and his colored supporters justified in opposing him. But do not believe they are justified opposing him, if they are men aggrieved because Mr. Weller is not "play politics" with them, the whole question of Hawkins' candidacy resolves it into a question of the prince back of it.—Cecil Whig (Rep.) THE WEEK'S WORST to be accorded any respect as long colored man as a man. We be people in the world and there as permits itself to be led as long alive every man, without distinction should be all kinds of people in the with a ring in its nose, by a few of race, color or creed, should be play or picture, without giving of professional politicians, for the accord the respect he merits as any to any one. CARL J. MURPHY comes as a powerful shock, and the reaction upon the electorate, particularly upon the Republican element, is hard to predict. It will be foolish enough to imagine that these Negroes are the choice of the Republican party in Virginia, Pollard, it appears, is the avowed champion of the "illy blacks" as against the white. Hence he really represents a third, or Negro party rather than the G. O. P. It is nevertheless significant that only the activities of the white Republicans in the Old Dominion have made possible such a dominion, while white electorate faces this year. Pollard is a man of education and ability. He has been a leader of his race in Virginia. We are amazed that his ambition has so far conquered his judgment as to lead him into his present unenviable position. He cannot hope for success, and any vote whatever outside the ranks of his own race, and the clear-headed voters among the Negroes, knowing conditions, will likewise withhold their support from him. The Negro Congressional aspirants are of lesser importance, and are probably the ones to vote for Pollard's example. We can only repeat Senator John Sharpe Williams' solemn declaration of the situation in Dixie. "There is no use discussing whether the solid scith is a good thing or a bad one. It has probably elements of both strength and weakness. It is simply a necessity now, and will remain for some time to come a necessity for man's civilization and social life, and of the code of ethics on which they rest." 86 Year Old To Register Chestertown, Md., Oct. 21—Mr. Peter Denby, 86 years old, is the oldest woman to register here. Well, Now, Let's Ponder (Raleigh, N. C. Observer) A bunch of Negroes have been arrested in Alabama charged with serving at a hotel. One of the ring leaders is a preacher of the "Do Right" denomination. The incident is interesting as illustration of one conception of what it is to do right. The Star Is Right, Charlie (Oceola, Fla., Star) No Negro should hold a position where a white man can be found to fill the place.—One of Charlie Jones' Observations. One or the great troubles of this part of the country are Charlie, that he will leave men will leave work undone because a Negro can't be found to do it for them. PERISCOPE The announcement from New York that Lester Walton succeeds Edgar Forrest as director of the plays of the Quality Amusement Corporation, opens up a world of theatrical possibilities for our group throughout the land. Mr. Forrest is a hard and conscientious worker, who devoted many patient hours to the success of his ability and best judgment in promoting the work of the Lafayette players. His work in New York, Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia attests his success in developing performers who can take some of the greatest plays ever written and produce them intelligently and artistically for the entertainment of the public. That is one thing, however, that Mr. Forrest has never been able to see, and that is the staging of plays that have a direct appeal to colored people. Practically all the plays produced, except the musical comedies, have been written primarily for white companies and with white hair ground. No one of them has been urged to find something with "color in" it, but he always said that he was never able to find anything that "measured up." We are certain that if our group has never produced a real out and out playwright, that somewhere in it there is a good one. Writing plays is one of the most difficult of tasks. Besides human interest, amusement, plot, and local color, there must be real suspense. Suspense that lascs until the final drop of the curtain. Even widely known white Maywrights frequently fall in the matter of suspense, the fact being that they are the most the act," and as a result is a failure. The possibilities in the field of theatrical endeavor for our group are as wide as the world and as long as the ages. In straight drama, a strictly Negro play will not do Oscar Mischaege, but will do the idea that appeals, and is developing it sinendily. There are all kinds of In the realm of music and comedy, our position is secure. There is one thing necessary, however, even this fertile field, there is no new lead disco. No group of people can furnish a richer background for musical plays than our group. The world is our stage, color and more color, is the spectacular feature of musical production. We can furnish everything from illly white to ebony tone, produced by the mighty hand of nature. We have among us an audience of people that would make Anhydro seem like an amateur sketch. Let's go to it, and now. FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 POLLARD'S PAPERS FILED Colored Republicans Put Up Congressional Candidate From Several Districts WILLIAM H. LEWIS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR COLORED COPS MAKE GOOD Two In St. Louis Given Bronze Medal For Honorable Service NORTH GOING TO THE DEVIL Southern Preacher Returns Home Alarmed With What He Secs. Bishop the be marker all-aro Grower a Pre- makes Richmond Lawyer Like W Ashbie Hawkins Succeeds In Getting Name On Ticket FOR CONGRESS ALSO Richmond, Va., Oct. 21—Pettitions containing nearly a thousand names filed recently with the Secretary of State in behalf of J. R. Pollard, leading colored attorney here, have been found officially okay, and his name will be placed on the ballot as independent candidate for U. S. Senate. Several other colored men have filed for Congress. The revolt in Virginia makes the fourth for the November election. In Texas, Arkansas, Maryland, and Virginia, colored voters tired of ill-whitehiness have put up their own candidates for office, with the full expectation of electing them to office, or else giving the regular people with rebel tendencies up only white men for office in sympathy with the aims and aspirations of progressive Negroes. In Virginia there are colored candidates for congress in the First, Second, Third and Fourth districts as "Lily black Republicans" in opposition to the "Lily white" faction of the party in Virginia. The active in the recent registration of Negro women in Richmond. So far as known, it is the first time that a Negro has been put up for the United States Senate in Virginia. Following is a list of the candidates compiled by political leaders of the United States Senate—Carter Glass, of Lynchburg, and J. K. Pollard, Richmond. First district—S. Otis Bish, of Newport News, Democrat; S. J. Powell of Spotsylvania, Independent, and J. T. Newsome of Newport News, colored Republican. Joseph T. Deal, of Norfolk, Democrat; Menusic Banker, Norfolk, Republican and T. H. Reid, Portsmouth, colored Republican. Third district—Andrew Jackson Montague, Democrat; John L. Grubbs, Independent Republican; W. G. Courcy, Labor, and H. H. Price, colored Republican (all of them from Richmond.) Fourth district—Patrick H. Drewry, Petersburg, Democrat and F. L. Mason, Petersburg, colored Republican. Fifth district—A. J. James, Danville, Democrat, and S. F. Landreth, Franklin, Republican. Sixth district—James P. Wood, Democrat and W. N. Neak, Republican (both of Roanoke). Seventh district—Thomas W. Harrison, Wingchester, Democrat and John Paul, Harrisonburg, Republican. Eighth district—R. Walton Moore Palatif, Democrat, and W. F. Brooks, Palatif Republican. Ninth district—Bellingh H. Handy, Brinton, Democrat and C. Bassom Slemp, Big Stone Gap, Republican. Tenth district—Henry D. Flood, Ammantox, Democrat, and J. H. C. Grasty, Augusta, Independent. Professor Assistant Attorney General Only Colored Man So Honored Boston, Mass. Oct. 21—William H. Lewis, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, is named by the Massachusetts State Convention to serve as a Presidential Elector. He will be very likely the only colored man in the State Legislature. Mr. Lewis was recently appointed by chairman Wiley Hays on the executive committee of the National Republican Party. As such it is, said he, that offers on affairs protaining to colored people. Another appointment of note is the name of Charles Anderson on the Hooverseum Memorial Committee. News reports from New York are the positions were sought by Dr. Motu Service St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21.—Among the four city detectives to receive honorable mention for honorable service were Addison Logan and William Crackett. Macon, Ga., Oct. 21—Rev. William Russell Owen, white, pastor of First Baptist Church, returned here from a visit to the North so shocked he sees the North as seen by the North, going "straight to the devil." In an interview, he said, "Just think of it, in Atlantic City, cooks and mids in some cases are making as much as $25 a week, and the colored and white people are marrying each other, other too, own eyes? I ask of the people who make of some of the best beach restaurants of the Bathing Beach." Truckling North Carolina School Teacher Hands Out This Advice To Women Greensboro, N. C., Oct 20.—James B. Dudley, president of the Negro Agricultural and Technical College, has issued an appeal to the colored women of North Carolina, to "refrain from approach at the ballot box at this time." He gives as his reason that its not expedient for women to vote, because it will stir up race prejudice, that it is unacceptable they can exercise greater influence at home; and third because the white women of the south are not going to become politicians and vote. Leading people in North Carolina, who have been doing everything they could to get women to register are highly incensed at Dudley's letter. They point out that as head of the Agricultural and Technical College, he wants the political job, and is urging women in order to get in favor with the white Democrats. Dudley was educated in the School also attended school at Chevney, Pa., Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., but did not finish. The school of which he is head has 150 pupils of which 60 are in elementary classes. The state appropriation for his work is $13,000. For 1,000 S. S. Members Washington, D. C., Oct. 21. —The Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School has launched a campaign for 1,800 members. PRESIDENT SAVED GIRL FROM GALLOWS Commutes To Life Term, Murderer Washington, Oct. 13—President Wilson today commuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of Josephine Berry, a girl, who was to have been hanged here tomorrow for the murder of another woman. The President was deeply impressed, it was said, by the story of the woman's life. She was born in fall, and mother was later murdered in a fight. The warlord of the district jail notified White House officials that if the Berry women were to be hanged it would be necessary to tie weights to her feet, as she weighed only seventy-eight pounds. The president granted the commutation shortly before a delegation representing several women's organizations was submitted to call the Berry women to the condemned who would have been the first to bring in Washington since the Civil War. Gift From Columbia Washington, D. C. Oct. 21—WWord is received that the Trustees of Columbia University, New York City have authorized, offering as a gift to Howard University, Washington, D. C., such selects from the duplicate of the Architectural Department as would be suitable to the purposes of the Architectural De- C. Howard University, having resided organized a Department of Art, and Negro Colleges to institute such a profession course was invited to send a representative. The President Dr. J. Stanley Dodge nominated Dr. A. Hazel A. Hazel of the department. The gift from Columbia University is one of the results of the interest awakened in Howard's new department. This valuable collection of art, including hundred mounted photographs and drawings, historic buildings in Europe, have just been received. Many courtesies have also been exhibited in the Department of Howard University by Professors Warren P. Laird of the University of Pennsylvania and Clarence A. Martin of Cornell University, respectively, and Secretary of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. A woman is sitting in a chair, looking at a mirror. A man is standing behind her, holding a bottle of water. They appear to be in a bathroom or a dressing room. 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 Cook for the big Electric Sign. Medium suits of hair shampooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. BISHOPS CUT RATE BEAUTYYeettao ...Cut-Rate, Beauty, Parlor... 1245 Pennsylvania Ave. PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST. FERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Paro Corner St. Louis, Me. Half Of Business Enterprises In Philadelphia Controlled By Colored People Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 21.—Negroes from the South are making good in Philadelphia, according to R. R. Wright, Jr., head of the City Welfare Department. Workingmen from the South, he said, are the basis of all the recent progress in the city. Hog Island, Navy Yard, subway, filtration plant and hundreds of miles of paved streets were built by colored workers from the South. Dr. Wright adds: "Southern Negroes in Philadelphia have been the basis of the recent progress of the race in this city. "More homes have been purchased by Negroes in the past five years than in the preceding fifty years. MOST OF THE HOMES WERE PURCHASED BY NEGROES FROM THE SOUTH. More Negroes have gone into business in Philadelphia during the past five years than during the hundred years preceding. MOST OF THESE NEW BUSINESS ARE CONTROLLED BY THE NEGROS OF THE SOUTH. The property of Negro churches and lodges in Philadelphia has been unprecedented during the past five years, and most of the church members and lodge members are from the South. We have almost doubled our number of school teachers, dentists, physicians, lawyers, newspapers, and that is because of the coming of Southern Negroes. We had no bank until Southern groves were established, two times the Citizens and Southern Bank supported almost entirely by Southern migrants. What is true of Philadelphia is substantial- Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can lifes off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin, callouseaf rom bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of *Freezezone* costs little at any drug store; apply for calf juice. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shortly you lift that bother-some corn or callous right off, root and air it, or truly No. humbler or THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Southern Negroes will give us political power in this city. They will not be bought. Their very� will be a lawyer, to the time is not far distant when Misso\&er Dis\&er shall have Negroes in the legislature, state senate and U.S. Congress from Philadelphia, because the colored nature, from the vote of colored Southern Africans. FENNELL'S PHARMA BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED PRESCRIPITIONS A SPECIAL MAIL ORDERS SOLITTED The Busy Corner CORNED DRUID HICKS' ICE CF THE BETTER KIND 28 Individual Harlequin Blocks (1 1 Gallon Plain Cream Packed & De "We lead, others try to follow" Out of the 2332 McCULLOH STREET GET IT AT PO 1016 DRURD HILL AVE. COR. DRUGS BISHOP'S 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER Chicago, De- other North- rores will give this city. They their very power, and distant when their light and U.S. Con- phila, because Southern Colored Lawyer Congress St. Louis, Oct. 14- lawyer, today for his candidacy for Congress from the T Missouri district on election. The colored vote receives the white vote sensitive Dyer, Rep- election. NELL'S PHARMACY BUSIEST COLORED DRU SCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY ALL ORDERS SOLICITED Colored Lawyer Runs For Congress In Missouri Give heirs St. Louis, Oct. 14—Robert N. Ower a lawyer, today formally announces his candidacy for Representative Congress from the Twelfth (St. Louis Missouri) District on the Farmer-Labor ballot. The colored vote in this district elects the white vote by $00. Representative Dyer, Republican, is seckin re-election. PHARMACY NOT COLORED DRUG STORE ONS A SPECIALTY ONS SOLICITED The Southern Negroes will give St. Louis. We must give us political power in this city. They a lawyer, today formally announced will not be bought. Their very candidacy for Representative in segregation will mean power, and Congress from the Twelfth (St. Louis) the time is not far distant when Missouri District on the Farmer-Labor we shall have Negroes in the legislature. lature, state senate and U. S. Congress from Philadelphia, because of the vote of colored Southern migrants." The colored vote in this district exceeds the white vote by $00. Representative Dyer, Republican, is seeking re-election. CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE S' ICE CREAM THE BETTER KIND" Harlequin Blocks (1 Gallon Cream Packed & Delivered to follow" Out of the High possible quality at lowest possible OH STREET Phone e POPULAR ERRY'S D HILL AVE. COR. OXFO DRUGS SHOP'S HAIR GROWER ICE CREAM BETTER KIND" In Blocks (1 Gallon) $1.40 Packed & Delivered $1.20 " Out of the High Rent District city at lowest possible price. GET Phone Mad. 8413 POPULAR PRICES RY'S AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS --- 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 Reut District The condition is durable, possible price. DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS 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 Div GASOL INE, oil 20 cts QUART, A Room For More O POLLACK BROS., P WILSON GARAGE (AMERLY CREMEN'S) in Street near Division OIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO from For More Cars BACK BROS., Prop' Reginall Coco ON GARAGE (By CREMEN'S): at near Division US QUART, AMOCO GAS or More Cars BROS., Prop's. eginall Cocoa Balm THE WILSON GARAGE (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division GASOL INE, qIL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. R **AMPIRE** I want LONG and BEAUTIFUL HAIR take no chances, but use GREAT BEAUTIFUL discovery of the sun. This hair groomer has no equal. It changes hairs from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and beautiful. REGENAL COCCA DALM has been giving perfect ice box garments every box嘉娜箱。By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to style your hair you wish you. This grower has succeeded where others have failed REGENAL COCCA DALM WHITENEER. To keep the skin healthy and good looking, it is important to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleaning premise, tearing, tearing, tearing, pumples and rink-wrinkles. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily. Goods sent by mail on request of prices. Reginall Cocoa Balm 250 Reginall Shamn Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 250 Reginall Toilet FOR SALE EVERWHERE. Whitener special term. to acquire to Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, 151 Delil ro College 250 Redwall Shampoo 250 Whitener. 250 Redwall Supreme Prec Oleo Soon. 250 CERE. for special term, to agents today. DRUGGISTS INALL LABORATORY, 151 Bell St. A lege 252 Resnall Shannon Jolly ..... 252 Resnall Sime Preston ..... 252 Resnall Toilet Store ..... 252 tern. to apache today ORATORY, 151 Bell St, Atlanta, Ga. Resinatl Cocoa Balm 25e Resinatl Shampoo 150e Resinatl Skin food add Whitener 25e Resinatl Shampoo 150e Resinatl Skin food add Whitener 25e Resinatl Shampoo 150e Resinatl Shampoo 150e FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. DEBUGISTS AND AGENTS. ADDRESS THE REGINAL LABORATORY, 181 Bell, Atlanta, Ga. A Oil Discovered In Field Of South Carolina Farmer Anderson, S. C. Oct. 21.—Since oil has been found on the plantation of John Ruckeh, he has been offered $75,000 for his 75 acre farm. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD Look At Tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package and you are sure the child is having the most hardest laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for chicks dose on each bottle. Give it within two hours. Mother: You must say California." NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE. Send for Beauty Book - FREE BLACKHAWK'S COMPOUND LINIMENT FOR ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains FOR All ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALTIMORE ST. have benefited many thousands, I gilt benefit you too. Price of the incense ONE DOLLAR can be bad at my house every day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Holp is extended to all that use my great incense. It is rich, rich and help all rich and poor, white and colored. By mail, not less than one dollar's worth. Enclose 100 extra for tax and mailing费. Human can only be seen on Mon- day. Buy your Incense Powders every day and help will be extended to you just the same, free of charge. REV, LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREEMONT AVE. Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE. Near Pressstman St. BALTIMORE, MD PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE LAMES H. DENNIS will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening, and casket cleaning. Also, shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5381. Never Closed Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carrages for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 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" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerty with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 632 Phono Wolfe 6690. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 604 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hears and cart-ges, also beautiful castet, out- side case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, and displaying Shipping Rates. 60 and up Chapel. Morgan Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 588 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J-Carriages for all occasions Moderate Prices Phone Gilmar 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 Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 1412 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADES are the only ones for you, for their color, for their oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and grown, and Indian Hair Pomades are here doing their great work. Many women have grown their hair in the country, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug stores. Our touches are wonderful hair gels. Our hair noir out, restores grey hair to the original color, grows it on the sides. Our touches are wonderful for tester. Excema and Dandruff, a fine scalp cleanser. 28c at all Drug stores, any of any of these articles off any of any of these articles. Three articles by mail $125. Send WALTS, M.D. Photos WORSE, MD. Photos Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair dry, straight, and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, $9c; Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower, $9c; Madam Jones' Gloss $3c; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents sent. Send for terms. CUT PROTOTY $1.00 COMB for 59c This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with detachable handle. This extraordinary offer is made to acquaint you with the superior quality and low prices of our merchandise, and the sale price of 59c is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to contact us. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamps or money order. FREE We are lively dealers in college, women's hair and children's clothing. We will work just one day per party on the day of the event and can pack party bags on the day of the event. Phone. Madison. 2371-J. 1920 A. DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP DR. FRED PALMERS SKIN WHITENER SOAP Beauty is Only Skin-Deep Your skin either makes or breaks your beauty. A sallow, blotchy skin spoils any beauty, while a fair, smooth complexion is all most women need to make them beautiful. You can make your skin shades lighter, and as fair and soft as velvet by applying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. After a few applications, all blotches and pimples Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1920 N. C. GOVERNOR COMMUTES SENTENCES White And Colored Men Saved From Execution At The Same Time NO COLOR LINE But Bickett Declares His Relief In White Supremacy Of Soul! And Skin "Shall the Negro be held to a higher measure of responsibility than the white man? Not while I am Governor of North Carolina. I believe with an soul in white supremacy, but it must be white in the soul as well as its soul, and at the State's mercy-sentience we are color line." There was a part of the statement quoted by Governor Bickford of North Carolina last week in expunge of a white man committed the sentence of death upon Sinclair Conner and Ed Abrahams, white to life imprisonment. Latee positions, telegrams, from every quarter have moved in on me, messemening me to guard. Alexander's Personnel messengers in his behalf have followed me and followed me in my travels through the State. No human female, save his lawyer, who lives in another country, and two North ministers of the Gossof in Haitien has spoken a single word in mind of the black man, foot and friendless, he has been referred to His Father and the lawyer appear in the court below him that he cannot get a single word to ask for mercy in his behalf. Alexander Bidett declared that he was acquainted that the white man, he admitted is a premeditated murderer, should be executed, but he knew himself to be swaged by a good man. He both said that the murderer would not be clean if appointed. Alexander, who was a civil and baron, Connor, A door bell and blind mirror with the door in a pool room. The door is the night in which the door is clearly visible. CHARLOTTE HALL --- will disappear, and your skin will become fair and lustrous. You can keep your skin white and beautiful by bathing your face, neck and hands each night with Skin Whitener Soap. These two old-reliable preparations, when used together, have never failed to make the darkest skin fair and beautiful. 25c each at your druggist's, or sent direct upon receipt of price and 1c war tax. Jacobs Pharmacy Company, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mack. Mrs. Irene Smallwood and Little daughter Lottie Smallwood and friend Miss Louise Whalen left last week for Baltimore where they will stay sometime. PRINCIPAL WOOTON RESIGNS Both He And Alice Dunbar Nelson School Faculty. Action Deferred Wilmington, Del., Oct. 20—Both Principal Ray Wooton and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, who was suspended by the former for attending a front porch meeting at the home of Senator Harding, in Marion, O., after permission for such visit had been denied her, resigned from the faculty of the Howard High School the other day. The resignations were offered when the matter came up before the Board of Education. Mrs. Nelson in offering her resignation, said she believed the services of Mr. Wooton to the school were more valuable than hers. The principal said that as Mrs. Nelson had been teaching there for the past eighteen years her services were the more valuable. The Board then refused to accept the resignations, reserving action until later date. Friends of Principal Wooton maintain that Mrs. Nelson should disavow articles that appeared in the Wilmington Advocate, edited by her husband, Robert J. Nelson, regarding the situation. Some of Principal Wooton's friends also expressed the opinion that he and Mrs. Nelson could not work harmoniously together. "HERB" DOCTOR FOUND GUILTY Prescribed Pills For Real Doctor Without License Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 21—"Dr" Edward Parker, Reid of 1715 South street, was convicted of pra- cine medicine without a license and held in $1600 ball balling disposition or the motion for a new trial before Image Stern in quarter sessions court last week. Reid is the same man who was con- vered of keeping a "baby tarn" last duty after six infants, four of whom died later, were found in his house. At the trial he asserted his degree of "doctor" and been conferred upon him by his friends, but that he ac- cessed a doctor of philosophy. When asked where he got the de- gree he replied "Princeton University." Later it developed Todd's Princeton University is supposedly a small college located in the west. CONVICTED WITHOUT HAVING LAWYER Real Cracker Style Greenville, Ala. Oct. 20.—Texas Louisiana Metropolis, a cook in a hotel in Butler county, was found guilty of putting poison in the biscuits eaten by twenty-six people. The woman, who was not represented by counsel, denied her guilt. Catsonville, Md. Oct. 21—Rev. M. Lock, the Blind minister will preach Sunday morning at Grace A. M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Dorsey of Gatherburg, Md. spent several days last week with sister Mrs. Luther Wade of Pairviewiew Avenue. Mrs. Wm. Berry of Sykosville, Md. spent Wednesday and Thursday with her grandmother Mrs. Laura Gassaway of Pairviewiew Avenue. Miss Mary Matthews of Great Burlington, Mass. will probably spend Mr. Joseph Fox of Hanover Co. Va. the father of Mr. David Fox who has been sick will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. David Fox. Mrs. Nellie Fox and Mrs. Molly Moton of Washington, D. C., the mother and sister of Mr. David Fox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Molly Maude H. Carter spent Sunday in Lutherville, Md., visiting Miss Emma V. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Davis, of Atlantic City were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Weiss, 1015 W. Mulberry St. Baltimore and Mr. Arnold Waters of this place motored to Montgomery County, Sunday and visited their brothers Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waters of Sandy Springs. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre Dr. Grace, Md., Oct. 21—on Sunday October 17, the pulpit at St. James A. M. E. Church was filled by the congregation. The afternoon at Winn Gaines of Swan Creek accompanied by his congregation were present. Rev. Gaines preached. At night a program for Men's Day was rendered. The collection for the day was $61. On Tuesday last a recital was given by Mine. Amanda Dickins and com-monator. The program was very well received. Last Wednesday at St. James A. M. E. Church the A. M. E. Preacher's meeting was in session at which time a soul stirring sermon was preached by Rev. Davis of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Baltimore Md. Mary E. Colman of 548 E. St. spent a day in Baltimore visiting friends. A mass meeting which promises to be one of enthusiasm will be held in the lecture hall of St. James A. M. E. Church on Tuesday Oct. 26, 1950. At that time the following well known persons are invited to present: pastor of dean Wesley M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md. Mrs M. Gaines and others. It is hoped that every one wishes to get information concerning the marking of the ballot will be present. Do not allow yourself to be disinterested. This is not a decision made by the county that has any civil, national or state pride will do his and her utmost to be present at this meeting Oct. 26. THE AFRO-AMERICAN The immediate families and a few friends more present. friends were pessent. Miss. Lulu Smith of Philadelphia. Pa. was a visitor to the fair while visiting his sister Mrs. Annie Clung. Mrs. Odelia Berry spent the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry. Miss Berry is a student at Storer College. Hammers Ferry, W. Va. Mr. Walter Harmon, W. Va. Mr. Walter Harmon with another Mrs. Florence Harmon. Mr. Harmon is a medical student of Howard University. Miss Tinclma Wilson, a student of Storer College spent the week with his parents Dr. and Mrs. Allen B. Wilson. Miss Anna Harmon also a student at storer spent the week with her mother Mrs. Fannie Harmon. Miss Lillian Carter Martinsburg, W. Va. Miss Annie Young, of Charlestown, W. Va., spent several days in our room with Mrs. Katharine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and sister-in-law Mrs. Asline Smith both of Cottsburg, Pa., were visiting for the A. ASPIRIN Take Aspirin only as ASPIRIN-A Talk The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- Scratching and ing skin must run the torture is so great. The dull throbbing ulcers—the aching and muscles— And that half time feeling— All of these come by impure or bad treatment to throw your blood, make it. Do this. Go to gist today. Tell the title of Plough's Pre the Great Blood B $1.50 bottles and enough relief to continue the treatment turers will refund. Plough's Prescription doctor's treatment Ulcers. Scrofula caused by bad blood thousands—you s benefited. Any money back if you. You should a three Plough's 22 ten days, while a scription C-2223, throw off the poison body. These Live for sick-headache,iousness and all constipation. Itching Skin Diseases, Bones, Aching Bones. Plough's Prescription C-2223 (TRUST MAY BE REFERRED) 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Cout, Sensation, Lumhagen, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Eczema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circ- culated readily in the blood; and nears almost directly upon the disease. Contains no resin in morphine, ethanol, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not out- fired. Ask, or read circular enclosure. Directions on every bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. This is the original C-2223 Prescription C-2223 eliable Blood Puri A Reliable Blood Purifier HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Oct. 21—Mr. John Henry Keets passed away at his home on W. Bethel street, Saturday morning Oct. 16, at 8 o'clock with pneumonia, age 35 years. He was born in Shepardstown, W. Va., Dec. 23, 1848, and was at one time vice president of the school. He also so a candidate for membership in the newly formed Rosevelt Lodge of Ellis. His wife Mrs. Edmona Keets and son John Leonard, his sister, Mrs. Sadie E. Smith of New York survive. He will be buried at his home Shepardstown, W. Va., Monday Oct. 18. Funeral to be prescheduled by Rev. J. Newman. Mr. Tygan well known barber of the city has returned to his home after being combined as a patient in the Washington County Hospital, suffering injuries received in a motorcycle accident several weeks ago. Miss Barbara Hansom, of Carlisle, Pa., spent several days with Mrs. Edmona Keets W. Bethel St. Miss John Jackson of Mechanicsburg, Pa., spent week with Miss W. Church W. (W Church St.) burr, Pa. spent the week with Miss Marion Clark, W. Church St. in Mason, Pa. Walter of St. Mary's, Mrs. Bailley Walker and Miss Rosetta Robinson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson were quietly married Sunday Oct. 17, 7:20 P.M. at the parsonage by Bettel of Bettel M. E. Church, Pa. and Mrs. Walker are well known in local social circles. The bride is the organist of Bettel Church. THE WHITE MAN DOES NOT KNOW IT ALL My wife suffered from lung trouble and had three different doctors. The last was a popular white doctor. He gave up my wife declaring that he had done all he could and in fact nothing more could be done. I was 15 degrees fever, I bought a 15 degree fever, I bought a Baltimore friend advised us to call Dr. D. Newton E Campbell the Lung and Heart doctor 1860 Baltimore, and he came to Washington, Oct. 6, 1912. In less than a month afterward my wife was out of bed, she had gained more than 15 pounds since and is able to do part of her house work. The Christmas improvement. He wondered and said he would take his hat off to the doctor who could do such grand work. Anyone can count and describe 1926 16th St. W. W. Washington D. C. Signed W. D. SCOTT C. THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Euston Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovator Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Preserved, Hats Cleaned Reblocked While You Wait Reads Made and Made to Order CREOLE BROWN FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere! EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO, MD Scratching and rubbing your itching skin must run you almost crazy—the torture is so great. The dull throbbing pain of sores, ulcers—the aching torture of bones and muscles— And that half sick, tired all the time feeling— All of these conditions are caused by impure or bad blood. You need a treatment to throw the poisons out of your blood, make it pure, rich and red. Do this. Go to your nearest druggist today. Tell him you want a bottle of Plough's Prescription C-2223—the Great Blood Purifier. Take two $1.50 bottles and if you do not get enough relief to prove that you should continue the treatment, the manufacturers will refund your money. Plough's Prescription C-2223 was a doctor's treatment for Eczema, Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula and all troubles caused by bad blood. It has relieved thousands—you, should certainly be benefited. Anyhow, you get your money back if you are not satisfied You should always take two or three Plough's 2223 Liver Pills every ten days, while using Plough's Prescription C-2223, because they help throw off the poisonous matter in the body. These Liver Pills are also fine for sick-headache, sour-stomach, biliousness and all troubles caused by constipation. Write Dept. I.S.D., The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Plough's Liver Pills and literature regarding the great Blood and Rheumatic Treatment, Prescription C-2223. Elkton, Md. Oct. H—The teacher of Cecil County held their first monthly meeting for the ensuing term. Miss Fortia Miller, County Supervisor presided. Mr. James Bantum was elected president of the association; Miss Portia Miller, County secretary; Mr. J. W Payne, treasurer; Mr. J. Hullington State Supervisor; Mr. H. W. Caldwell County Superintendent. News. Mauney and Robertson were present and make helpful and encouraging remarks. Every teacher was present. At the recent Municipal Athletic meet held in Cecil County two boys honor a public school won two champions. Arthur Graves two cups Charles Piner and Alfred Francis each won four plaques. Centenarian Dies Borkley Springs, W. Va., Oct. 18- Elliptation died here a few days ago. Records show that he was 111 years of age. - HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWT OF HAIR WILL ALSO HE STORE THE STRENGTH WITH THE HAIR OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIREY, EAST DAILY HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fallin' Hair, Dandruff. Rething Scabp or any Hair Troubles, we want you to try a jar of East Indian medicine properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, help nature to do the work Leaves the Skin Silky with a balm of a thousand flower The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Back, eye-brown, also grows hair to its natural color with a hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage B. D. LYONS, GENERAL AJGN $14 E. Second St. Oklahoma City OKLTAHOMA AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 7 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo 1 Frothing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Seilling, $2.00 25 Cents Extra for Postage N-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- is lets cost but a few cents. Drug- gists also sell larger packages. Structure Micausetic acidenter of Salinityacid NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emotions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these. Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me or for over 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds on the Nervous System and puts on you (also regulates the bowels). PRICE ONE-DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting op each night to For Backache and Pain in Colns and Groins, Brick dust climates Urine, Too frequent desire to climate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and Pain, eliminates the Jic Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Throat and Lung Balsam T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-sounding, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarse- ness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarrh troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Cough and Asthma It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grpne and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuraign and heavy colds. Capsicum Rub - Salve Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneu- monia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lamen- ness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, stiff neck, sprouts and pains of all kind. For all kinds of Rheumatism sweeling of the joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neururus, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pain in side, Pains in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, bifidousness, sour stomach, heartburn water brach and sick headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder of Running Range. Infarmation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Poison Corrosive Sublimate Mixture Bug-I-Cide 50c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison BLASS' Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Bugs Only For the immediate and permiss nent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Eod Bug and all insects and their eggs. 50c PINT BOTTLE To out-of-town customers 15c extra for mailing and war tax BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-210 N. GAY STREET "Exelento Will Make Your Hair Long, Too" EXELENTO FOR KINKY HAIR 'Every woman can have a nice long hair, says May Gilbert.' My hair has grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELENTO SUNNIE COMORE "Every woman can sayms Mary Gilbert. 'My hair has grown' 25 using WWW.whitr.com Don't be fooled by fake Elk Monkey. You can't strengthen your hair until it's soft and long. Our pompoms remove dustiness. Seeds the hair and the hair care makes it grow long and silky. We make Eveliene Sida Beautifier, an therapeutic skin balm. Used in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 25, IN STAMPS OR COIN ACCEPTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes for Performers EXPLORATO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA COPYRIGHTED PAGE 11 USED PIANOS BOUGHT & SOLD W.W.PINDERHUGHES 1203 Druid Hill. PinaMa 7444 c MEN'S FASHION FREE Send No Money Just send us your main and address and ask for our amazing made-to-mostice clothing offer and, in style book—FREE. We will allow you how to get your order and cost make big money at the same time. We Prezy all deliver. Charges are always Overseas. We have Order to Ship, or we Return Your Money. Write TOOAY! Republic Woolen Co. Dept. Chicago, Ill. $25.00 FOR THIS Every call made to fabidiah measure from the exact fabric you wish to buy. The fabric is not approved, delivery charges are paid, and examined. Unless you are well pleased you order will not cost you much. Send postal today for copy of the book with no cloth samples of the very best of the book. Send to New York and Chicago offices. It shows how any member of your family can purchase the book. We guarantee a perfect fit. We manufacture and produce the agents and obtain the very highest grade of BELL. We offer today for catalog and information studios. THE BELL TAILORS Albany at Green St. Dont. Chicago, Illinois Ouch! Such Pain! It takes you right in the back! Sometimes in the arm, hip or foot. It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The lickers are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and pressing life by taking the action of D It's an due to an over-abundance of that poison, called uric acid. The lidges are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome and putting life into taking the advice of Dr. Browne, the pharmacist in your order." Avoid too much with alcohol or tea. Drink plenty of pure water, preferably hot water, before meals, and drive the uric acid out of the system by taking 'Anuric'. This can be obtained, or any drug store, in tablet form. Simmons, Y. V. A. I have used Doctor Pierce's Anatomy Tables in great places. as an excellent physician. I was given advice. I was allied with hospital trouble for several years. I tried several doctors and none of them helped me. I knew hours later I knew administration. I thought I would Amuria and the first bottle these were quite pale. I was ill and with kidney trouble for several years. I tried several doctors and none of them helped me but Dr. Kearns advertised. I thought I would Amurie and the first book helped me so much that I not now. Amurie is the best kidney medicine I ever used. I will tell all my friends after these tablets and do it. I can not get focus to use them.—Izac Nellar. $15 OFF IN MUST HAVE TO ORDER To ensure our employees work with their families, we have a family work policy for our employees. For your information, please contact us at (800) 222-2222. The style compliments our office. For the very best of our work, we provide every back cover. NO EXTRA CHARGES You pay just what you pay, you can pay all perimeter and cover. You save EARLBAND ON DAYS WEEKEND SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Whalegale Talers. Dept $240 Chicago Including $0.50 worth of the Famous Imagery imaged in the ments. Enough good, you earn $0.50 back. A. HAR DRESSER, SCIPE and SNIF SPECIAL WE TEACH you how to buy or mount a Dresser. Dolores We can copy for you W. T. MOKISSICK & CO. WILMINGTON, JE FRIDAY. OCT. 22. 1920 JACKSON TURN DOWN RESENTED Effort Being Made To Have City Service Board Tell Why It Fired Hawkins' Supporter HAS FINE RECORD Physician Served As Lieutenant In Medical Corps, 92nd Division Overseas The publication in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN that Dr. Walter H. Jackson, 1618 W. Mulberry street, failed of appointment as a visiting physician to the colored schools, because of his support of the independent senatorial candidacy of W. Ashleigh Hawkins, created widespread interest. Dr. J. M. Hayes, 513 N. Gilmore street, has been named in his place. Candidate Weller stopped long enough from his "gumshoe" campaign to listen to kicks being registered and promised that he would look into the matter, it is said. Every indication is plain that politics has entered the work of Civil Service Board, which was supposed to be absolutely non-partisan. A member of the School Board expressed surprise, it is said, when he was shown a copy of the AFROAMERICAN that carried the news about the rejection of Dr. Jackson. He said the School Board had not been apprised of the fact. Health Commissioner Jones is said to have promised that he would investigate the rejection of Dr. Jackson by the City Service Commission. The point at issue is that Dr. Jackson asserts that he returned his papers and those of Dr. J. G. McRae on September 17. The papers of Dr. Jackson were marked as being returned on September 23, six days behind time, while those of Dr. McRae were marked for the day on which they were returned. Dr. Jackson is relying upon the promise of Dr. Jones and others to make an investigation of the matter. He says that he had worked for a year without pay from the standpoint of rendering a service to the race and for that reason his turn down is not pleasing to him. No fault was found with his work or charges preferred, Dr. Jackson being an exceptionally qualified physician with a fine record of service as lieutenant in the medical corps U.S. army during the world war. He went overseas and was attached to the 2nd Division. Dr. Hayes received his notification to appear before the City Service Board on Friday of last week after he had seen a notification of his appointment in the AFRO. He mailed his papers the same evening. He is an alumnus of Shaw University and was graduated from the medical department of Howard University in 1915. After practicing in Virginia for a short time he came to this city. He is an active worker in Macedonia Baptist Church. It is learned that money to pay the two colored visiting physicians has been lying idle in the city treasury for several months. Neither Dr. McRae nor Dr. Jackson have received any of the amount appropriated. Visiting physicians are paid $50 a month. Fifteenth Inf. Band Coming The famous band of the New York Infantry, composed of forty- five pieces, under the direction of L. Fred Gibson, will give a con- cert at the Lyric, Friday night, Nov. 19th. RAY IS ACQUITTED Courts Finds Him Guiltless On Embezzlement Charge James Ray, known as "Dealer" to hundreds of Baltimoreans, was acquitted by Judge Stump, of Criminal Court Part 2, on a charge of embezzling $150 from a West Indian. The accusation grow out of a transa- ction in Panama hats. Ray being a salesman there for. Attorney Roy S Bond, who defended the accused, con- vinced the court that he was not guilty. ATTACHED FOR BACK ALIMONY Richard Smith Pays, However And Is Released Mrs. Lydia Smith, 1019 N. Wolfe street, had her divorced husband, Richard Smith, of Rossville, brought before Judge Dawkins, of Circuit Part II, Palm Beach, afternoon charged with being two months in inrears in his alimony. Attorney Roy S. Bond, the man's attorney handled the back money into the court and the man was released. mrs. street, Richard before Court charged Troy S. handed and the Bitten By Dog Little Berlin Alvey, 9. 809 Calhoun St., while playing in the rear of 1400 Lanyale St., last Thursday, afternoon was bitten on the leg by a dog borne by Della Strigle, white, 1406 Lanyale St. Falls Dead On Street Mary Carter, 512 Munsen St. reported to the police that Bertha Pace, 25, dropped dead last Thursday about noon. The coroner was notified. Grand Lodge Of Friends The second annual session of the Grand Lodge of Friends held at Friends Baptist Church, Robert street, near Drulid Hill avenue, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. A During the session addresses were delivered by W. Ashie Hawkins, Independent Republican candidate, Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, E. B. Taglor, C. H. Jenkins, Rev. Junus Gray and others. Rev. D. G. Mack preached the sermon to the delegates. Reports from the various officers were INVENTOR OF CAR FENDER Omar Jones Has Device Said To Be Superior To Others Cumar G. Jones, of Philadelphia, inventor of a car fender, which is claim-to be superior to other devices of its kind, spent several days in this city. He is secretary-treasurer of the Star Fender Corporation, which has been organized under the laws of the state, authorized stock of $25,000. Dr. Hamlin L. Powell is the president and Isaac M. Lawrence, vice president of the company, and former owners in Philadelphia. The inventor formerly lived at Princess Anne, Md. PROPERTY ATTACHED Dwelling Owned By White Man Tied Up By Court To Cover $200 Damages For Alleged Assault The dwelling owned by Tivia Goldstein, white, at 914 McCulloh street, was order attached by Judge Dobler, in City Court last Friday to cover a verdict of $200 damages awarded John H. Butler for an alleged attack made on the latter's wife, Mrs. Alverta Butler. The man who runs a grocery store on Grichard street and Elder Alley across from Metropolitan M. E. Church was alleged to have tried to coloniously assault Mrs. Butler while collecting rents at the McCulloh street house. She secured damages for $60 the alleged attack. Both plaintiffs were represented by Attorney George L. Pendleton. Run Down By Auto Truck Carter Jellison, 627 N Vineau St. was run down by an auto truck bearing Maryland License No. 985 belonging to Armour Fertilizer Company operated by Wm. Chambli (white) of Curtiss Bay on Thursday. Jellison fell under the truck at Hanover and Conway Streets, the rear wheel running over his abdomen. He was taken to the University General Hospital where he died. The cha- ffer was placed under arrest. ELKS FLOURISHING Annual Report Shows - Progress Along All Lines According to reports just received by George W. F. McMechen, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, 29 lodges own encumbered property valued at $454, 626. The various lodges paid out $27,525 in death claims and $28,650 in sick benefits during the fiscal year ended August 31 last. The Grand Lodge has $17,000 cash on hand and $10,000 invested in Liberty bonds. During September four new lodges were instituted and a number of clubs instituted. RESIDENTS BOYCOTT W. M. DAIRY Action Follows Company's Unwillingness To Handle Insulting Driver Following an insult offered to a McCutloh street housekeeper by a driver of the Western Maryland Dairy, a number of residents in the block have stopped taking milk from this company. The housekeeper is Mrs. M. E. Hew. She hailed a white driver of the Western Maryland Dairy wagon. Sunday of last week and asked to purchase a bottle of milk. "No indeed," he replied, "I'll not sell a black ____ on this street a bottle of milk." Then he drove hastily away. Mrs. Howe took the matter up with the company and no reply has come from it, or has anything been done. Hawkins, Harding, Coolidge Club Formed At Mt. Winns A committee of colored voters of the 4th precinct of the 25th ward met on Oct. 15, and organized a Hawkins, Harding and Coolidge Club. The following officers were elected: Rev. R. L. Williams, president; Mr. C. T. Parker treasurer; Mr. Anderson Young, speaker and Mr. Vernon Wicks servant-at-arms. We especially endorse the candidacy of W. Ashile Hawkins for the United States Senate and pledge ourselves to do all we can to bring about his election. We feel that it is the duty of every member of the Senate of Maryland, who is interested in the advancement of the race to rally to the support of a member of our race. We are especially proud of having the opportunity of voting for a member of our race. We realize that the time is ripe for us to shake off political serfdom and to take a stand for ourselves as men and women. The club will meet every Friday night at the residence of Rev. R. L. Williams, Russell St. Mt. Winans. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL ST. Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Residence, 1411 Druid-Hill Ave. Baltimore, MD. J. steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BALKMORE, MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Telephonere: Down Town, St Paul 8473 Up Town, Mt. Vernon 854 MRS. RACHEL BLAKE (Poro System Used) Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence. 503 ROBERT STREET Your patronage is kindly Solicited. A. B. Old Timer Has Trouble Figuring Wants To Know If The $3,500 For Head Of Colored High School Is Equal To $4,000 For Whites WELLER A GUMSHOER Says Dr. Jackson May Get Job Back If He Cuts Ashbie Hawkins The reporter spied Old Timer at the Colored Evening High School the other night with a copy of the Afro-American before him "containing the discriminatory salary schedule proposed for colored teachers and a room of paper filled with figures." "I seen to be doing much work," said the reporter. "I thought that learned to finger some," replied C. O., but have been working my brain all this evening and yet don't know what I am. I have been trying to make $5,500 paid the colored principal of our High School ekel the $4,000 that such of them men at the head of the school have been trying to make that $2,700 that they want to give the vice principal of the Culgul High ekel that $2,800 which the vice principals of the white female hugh schools will get. Then I have bothered my head near off how to figure how the $3,400 the vice principals of the white male hugh schools will get that $2,700 or $2,800. The more faggers I put down the father I not torpedied me." "It is just as hard to make Breeing and Weller both okel to Hawkins," the old man said. "Better spend your time on something else, rather than figuring on what Mayor Breeing's School Board is doing for the race. You know Breeing is successful with a squirrel, but he is squirrelly while filling up the white teachers' pockets with good round dollars." "By the way, who is that Doc. Jackson that Mayor Breeing's friends kicked out of a job because he was working for Ashie Hawkins?" "He is a doctor in the West End," the reporter said. "He told me he was for Hawkins. If he had ben boosting Weller-Breeing would have made him head doctor." "I have you seen Weller intely?" the reporter asked. "Weller has two sides and is able to change himself into a ghost whenever any mortals want to see him," said O. T. "There is this distance hole, but Weller puts on a black shroud to keep fun him seen. Only those born with a caul oval their eyes can see him nowadays. "He knows how to play hide and sneak, and whenever you want him he bins it, and when messaging him he later saying that he worry on account of being unavailably detained a gumsock conference. "You know any man who cuts out a meeting of the ladies," continued O. T. "is going to keep on keeping on comes to not seeing us culldogs." Just then the teacher came around and asked O. T. what he was doing with that mass of figures on the papers before him. "Just trying to figure is the mooncht to the moon, and if $3,500 is more with $4,000 and if Jackson agrees to vote for Weller can he get back his job being doctor to the cullduck's. O. T. replied to the teacher. BUSINESS MEN PLAN EXPOSITION Committee Named At Smoker Of Business Men's Exchange To Make Arrangements For Przezo For Best Essay On Business A movement to hold an industrial expoition to show what the colored men and women of Baltimore are doing along commercial lines was launched at a well-attended banquet given by the Colored Business Men's Exchange at Press Restaurant, Drudg Hill avenue and McMeechen streets, on Wednesday the week before. The project won the unanimous approval of those in attendance and a committee, headed by Samuel L. Burton, was named to make the necessary arrangements by Wm. H. Dodd, president of the exchange. He offered $25 in gold to the student of the Colored High School who wrote the best essay dealing with the colored man in business. The smoker was a delightful affair. After disposing of a tempting menu, the dinners lighted their cigars and a flood of oratory jokes. The speeches dealt with the opportunities for the colored man along business and professional lines. C. Henry Jenkins was toastmaster. IF IT'S TOOTHACHE DENTOX Will Positively STOP It! Instantly Sold By All Druggists Manufactured By The Southern Chemical Products Co. Baltimore, Md. B. MAYER Registered 532 N. GA EYES EXAMINED Glasses if needed me Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices. --- Matches Bishop Hurst John W. Badger, 1224 Argyle avenue, and family of five, are the latest to come forward with a household, which will cast a 100 per cent vote for Harding, Coolidge and Hawkins. In addition, Mr. Badger, himself is an active Hawkins worker. Elder Stratchean of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, and Father Henignon of St Peter Claver's Catholic Church this city, Rev. C. H. Matthews of the M. E. Church, Behail, Md., and Rev. J. J. Baker, of the A. M. E. Church, at Longgreen, Md., came out for Hawkins last week. HAWKINS FOR LOANS Senatorial Candidate Says New School Buildings Are Needed W. Ashleigh - Hawkins, senatorial candidate, has come out in favor of the loans for municipal improvements in the state, and in November 2. He places the loans for new school buildings in a paramount need and says he is going to vote for the loans authorizing improvements. Harry O. Wilson For Senatorial Candidate, While Majority Of His Employees Are Hawkins Boosters An interesting feature of the Hawkins senatorial fight is that an overwhelming number of the male and female employees of the state are belonging his family, Mr. Harry O. Wilson, though an active figure in politics, is said to be actively working for O. E. Welter. The Better and Mr. Wilson are said to be bed up in certain business interests which bring them together frequently. A strong friend is said to have An evidence of this friendship seems to be in the fact that Mr. Weller has not met any representative gathering of colored people in the city to discuss the grievances that the colored people have concerning their treatment by the Republican leaders, except the one that was held in Mr. Wilson's office a few weeks ANDERSON FREED Charge Of Illegally Obtaining $128 In A Crap Game Falls Clance Anderson, a bartender was nuptified by Judge Stump in Criminal Court Part 2, by Judge Stump on Thursday of last week, on the charge of assault on N. Paula street, in a crap game. The accused was represented by W. Norman Bishop, of Davis and Bishop. Hits White Boy Charles Kassman, white, aged 5, 663 Portland St., white playing in the street Thursday was struck by motor truck driven by Franklin White, 1049 Pennsylvania avenue. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to Promote Growth and Luxu- riance A. A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, disappears and soils never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you have. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone Madison 2351 Optometrist DAY STREET D FREE made at Lowest Prices. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FIRES SCHOOLHOUSE Youngsters Without Mother's Care Set Match To "Tin Factory" The discovery of a fire, in Public School No. 112, at Calhoun and Gold streets, resulted in a police investigation and the arrest of Henry Countess. 5, 1159 Leslie St. James Brown, 14, 1405 Calhoun St. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. Suhdays bypooh. PHONE MADISO L. H. MAY DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUAR N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. (First Floor) Set March 10 To The Factory The discovery of a fire. In Public School No. 112. at Calhoun and Gold Streets, resulted in a police investigation and the arrest of Henry Countis, 15. 1159 Leslie St. The Countis, boy lives with his father Douglass Countis at the above address and hasn't been to school since the death of his mother five months ago. He was turned over to a Probation officer. Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other w All work fully guarantee Free consultation and advice. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask Eree consultation and advice. Lady in attendance. Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. A lovely bright You as afect—br smooth. You every street, and would be such as You are bright, so a business. Be be the thousand Beauty Pro and White BLA The Cream according to di --- A lovely bright Skin Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Essential recommended foot in dampion and Bath PLough CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN --- Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD You too, can have a skin that is perfect—bright, soft and smooth. You meet women every day on the street, at church and social gatherings, who would be beautiful but for some skin blemish, such as pimples, ringworms, blotches or spots. You also see women, men too, whose skin is perfect—bright, soft and smooth, who are popular socially and in a business way. Be beautiful—be attractive. Number your admirers by the thousand. Begin tonight the use of Black and White Beauty Preparations—Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT The Guaranteed Skin Bleach This Creamy Ointment applied every night according to directions, will make your skin brighter, remove all those little pimples, bumps, ringworms and spots. BROOKLYN SALMON SALT FRESH CHEESE AND POWDER BLACK AND WHITE ORTMENT BROOKLYN SALMON SALT FRESH CHEESE AND POWDER EXTERNAL USE ONLY FOR THE COMPLEXION Black and White Ointment 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Soap and eight other Black and White Beauty Preparations are for sale at your favorite drug store or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Price list and literature on request. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. who was also questioned by the police states that Henry Countess was seen coming from the direction of the police later, bringing the smoke burned in the alarm. The Countess, boy lives with his father Donglass Countess at the above address and hasn't been to school since the death of his mother five months ago. He was turned over to a Probation officer. 5 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. appointment DISON 1621 MAYER ENTIST e Work a Specialty GUARANTEED Ave. and Dolphin St. (Floor) DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd.Floor. Oppo. Regent Th eat EXPERT ON $5.00 Up $5.00 Up Another work is done guaranteed. Vice. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. SAL PARLORS EXTRACTION THE WORK A SPECIALTY PALVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets ARNOLD Sively ight Skin You too, can have a skin that is per- bright, soft and soft. You meet women every day on the street, at church and and be beautiful but as pimples, ringw you also see women, m soft and smooth, wh ness way. be beautiful—be attracti ousand. Begin tonight Preparations—Black White Soap. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT The Guaranteed Skin Bleach Creamy Ointment applied every night to directions, will make your skin brighter, remove all those little pimples, bumps, ringworms and spots. Black and White Ointment has been used for years. Thousands and thousands of women and men have been made happy because their dark, pimply, rough skin has been made bright, smooth and as soft as that of a baby. Begin this Beau-today. The manufacturers guar-be satisfied. FREE—A sample of Black and White Ointment and an interesting little leaflet "The Story of Your Face" sent on request. Black and White Ointment 25 other Black and White Beauty Pre will be sent postpaid on receipt of AGENTS WA Ploud MEMPHIS Just Send Us Your Name and Address You promise nothing, spend nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. a postal will do. Do not matter where you live or what you do, just write us a card and address. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn this page, before you do another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about, and lose your wonderful opportunity. Remember, everything free, and no obligation. 1 Do you know that you should use only the best soap in washing your face, hands, neck and arms? Beauty specialists everywhere will tell you that only the purest soap should be used to cleanse the skin. Black and White Soap is as pure as soap can be made. It contains only the best of oils and other soap making ingredients, all of which are known to beauty doctors. Black and White. Soap should always be used in washing the skin before and after massaging with Black and White Ointment. That's why the manufacturers insist that both should be used together. Black and White Soap is also best for shampoo. While it thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp, yet the hair does not become harsh, dry and brittle. We will gladly send you the most beautiful assortment of cloth samples, the finest fabrics, the lowest prices on earth for the lowest prices on earth for the lowest tailoring. Your Own Suit FREE. A real, genuine, high class, guaranteed, made to measure suit, a beauty in every respect, and far ahead of ordinary tailoring. All we ask you to do is wear and your suit to meet and neighbors, and your handsome tailoring, take the orders that come your way, and make $10 a day. SIO.00 a DAY. $10.00 a day is dead easy. Many make more. One Jones, Paul Jones, Columbus, Ga., made $63.25 the first day, 15,000 others make big money. No experience needed, no money needed. We offer everything free. Your own suit and our liberal offers get the business. Everything shipped on approval. We offer no charges and guarantee satisfaction. No sale unless customer is pleased. WRITE US TODAY. end Us and Address , spend nothing, risk yourself under no of any kind. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK IS RECEIVING A MEMORIAL GIFT FROM THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. matter where you live or what you you turn this life before you may may forget all about it and lose this everything free, and no obligation CO., Dept. 804 Chicago