The Afro-American

7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. able method should be taken. What we want is a return by international agreement to representative government to prevent war, but he is without the terrors of against a super-government Bolshevism and with the abat that would the United States of one-man dictation forsake the ideals of the so characteristic of the Wil- wise who welded it together era. Main Building:—323 W. BIDDLE STREET. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS FOURTH DISTRICT VOTE FOR HALLOWE'EN NIGHT Monday, Nov. 1, from 7:30 to 1:30 HAMER & FAULKNER'S Society Orchestra TICKETS 35 CENTS 29th YEAR No.6 Bitter Fight In St. Louis Congressman Dyer Calls Those Opposed To Him, "Grafters And Fools" OWENS ON TICKET Lored Candidate Likely To Be Only Race Representative In Next Congress St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 28.—Congressman L. C. Dyer, white, candidate for re-election on the independent ticket, struck a song at the N. C. A. A. last week when he called those opposed to him, "grafters, tools and unworthy of the ladot." "Anybody who has any sense at all, he said, knows that a Negro cannot be elected to Congress at this time, and those are advocating the election of Owens are only trying to help the Democrats," Mr. Dyer finished, a woman took the platform. She was Dr. Amanda Gray, executive secretary of the Association. When she and other speakers finished with Representative Dyer, he was a half size smaller. Dr. Gray said she expected to support Robert N. Owens a colored man for Congress opposed to Mr. Dyer. She said he was a new day and that it was a new Negro. She added: "If we are censured for sticking together as a race, there is a reason for it. We as Negroes, have voted the Republican ticket for the last forty or fifty years and our condition remains the same. Most of our congresses for the past twenty-five years have been Republican, and what have they done for us?" WANTED! FIRST CLASS PRINTER' One With Some Idea of Newspaper work Preferred, Good Wages to Right Party, Apply at Once. Afro-American Office, 628 North Eutaw Street. League of Nations Hon. Albert A. Blakoney, Republican candidate for Congress in the Second District, is opposed to Mr. Wilson's League of Nations. He believes that every honor THEAFRO NON BENES WELLER BENES WELLER WAGHAM WAGHAM WELL NOT NEEDED Harding Will Be Backed By A Republican Senate Without Him Special Correspondence Chicago. Ill. Oct. 27.—The Senate that will be elected on November 2nd will be Republican by a big majority. There is no doubt about it. Political experts now gather here from all sections of the country agree that the Republican majority will carry from fourteen to twenty. The contest between Harding and Cox is of a one-sided nature and writers are predicting Harding's election without regard to whether they are writing for a Re-(Continued on Page 2) 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. UND JENKINS SIVE BANKERS Mr. East Baltimore Branch NE STREET. W. BIDDLE STREET. SOLICITED WELLER AND HIS JA$$ BAND Throw Pepper At Big Rally Cambridge Rowdies Fail In Attempt To Break Up Hawkins Meeting On Thursday Night 1,500 SNEEZE Police Cleared Galleries Of Green's Theater Before Candidate Could Speak Scared silly by the propodendron of public sentiment in favor of the senatorial candidacy of W. Ashie Hawkins, "strong arm" methods were used in London. Md, and Berlin, Md. last week to keep Mr. Hawkins from speaking. Fifteen hundred persons gathered at Green's Theater last Friday night to hear the candidate and Hugh M. Burckett, of Baltimore, M. Vaughn, presided and M. Henry, Robert N. Nelson, of Robert Boggs. C. J. Weibl and I. C. Coleman had charge of the arrangements. As forecast in the APRO-AMERICAN night last week, rowdies said to have been in the employ of Manny St. Clair and W. E. Andrews, white, sifted cayenne pepper and snuff from the galleries until the whole multitude was convulsed with sneezing and coughing. Police had to be called in and cleared the galleries at nine thirty. An enthusiastic Hawkins rallied from then until midnight. Saturday, Mr. Hawkins spoke at Saturday, Mr. Hawkins spoke at Westminster, Md. Baptist Church of which Rev. George W. West, is pastor. "Long arm" methods similar to those used in Cambridge were attempted in Berlin, on Monday, where Charles Henry, saw to it that whites closed all the schools and churches to the advertised Hawkins rally. Not to be outdone, Mr. Hawkins addressed a number of more than 500 patients in the moonlight, and the institution was unanimous in its support. Mr. Hawkins and Joseph P. Evans, scheduled for the Pile Drivers and Dock Builders Union, at Nazarite Hall, Baltimore. Tuesday night, Mr. Hawkins spoke to an enthusiastic audience and Mr. Evans failed to show up. Later that night he motored to Pumphrey on the W. B. & A. where a large meeting was held at the M. E. Church, presided over by C. T. Parker of Mount Winnans and H. Pairmount. Wednesday, Mr. Hawkins was at Fairmount. Thursday, he is to speak at La Plata and Bowie. Friday at Hagerstown and Frederick, Sunday he is to speak before the American Legion, Monday is the final rally at St. Peter Clavers Hall, Baltimore. COP IN THE DAY TIME; CRIMINAL AT NIGHT Newport News, Va. Oct. 28.—In the day time M. Lascotte was an officer of the local police force, at night he spent his time with a colored mistress on 23rd street. These are the charges he made inside the city manager last week, which resulted in an official investigation. Sears charged that the white cop visited a certain house on 23rd street at regular intervals. Sears asserts that he has been a witness of this, and that he has seen woman come to the street at times and down the street. Afterwards Lascotte would come out, he states. WANT WOMAN RECORDER OF DEEDS Hurdling May Also Be Asked For Member Of Cabinet Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5— There is considerable talk among leading citizens in this section of the country of asking Mr. Hurdling if he would not consider a colored man for his conduct in the event he is elected. A definite movement to have a colored woman appointed Register of the Treasury and one Recorder of Decals of the District of Columbia has been launched by weekly papers in Ohio, Illinois and Missouri. "Brown Skin" Got His Goat Wealthy New Yorker Declared To Be Keeping A West Indian Beauty In Rich Apartment WIFE OBJECTS Asks Court To Grant Her Divorce And $100 Per Week Alimony New York, Oct. 28.—Hopelessly infatuated by a "brown skin" is the fate that has overtaken Frank T. Berber, white, head of the Scully-Walton Private Ambulance Company. His income is said to be $3,000 per year. Mrs. Helen Berber, his white wife being him for divorce, and obtained an order from the Supreme Court demanding him to show cause why he should not pay $200 per week alimony. Mrs. Berber further charges that her husband left the city to make a tour of Jamaica and other West Indian Islands. He met, Mrs. Blanco Wilks, whom he brought to New York and kept in an apartment, the shades are always drawn. Berber and the woman, she says, were surprised in a raid. CRACKER JUDGE REJECTS MONEY Tells Colored Minister "He Won't Accept A Negro On A White Man's Bond PRECEDENT SET No Such Action Ever Heard Of Before In The History Of Jurisprudence Richmond. Va., Oct. 28.—Justice Crutchfield, white, violated all precedents in the history of jurisprudence, when he refused to accept the Rev. J. H. Leggans, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, as bondman for T. F. Holbrook, white, carpenter. Holbrook was held for curt as a fugitive from South Carolina, where he is wanted for non support. When the case came before Crutchfield, Rev. Vigans was offered as bondsman by Holbrook's attorney, then it was that Crutchfield spoke up and refused to accept the minister declaring "I want it known right here that I won't accept a Negro on a white man's bond." Special Notice! I L Robert Hazelton am not responsible for debts contracted by my GALLEY TWENTY wife Edith Hazelton. Signed. ROBERT HAZELTON. ERSITY vs Stand, $1.50; General A ney Order or Certified Check New Book On The Dark Continent Shows That Slave Traders Carried Away This Number Description Of Capture Of Natives Throws New Light on "Civilization." Special to the Afro-American. London, England, Oct. 22.—That the brutal lynchings in America are nothing more nor less than the civilized world has been doing to the native African for the past 350 years is the thesis of the first chapter of a new book by E. D. Morel, white, printed here. According to Morel, during the days when slaves were imported from Africa, more than 20,000,000 were stolen from their homes, 6,000,000 of whom died before embarking. 1686-1765, imported by British into British, French and Spanish American colonies 3,000,000 250,000 died enroute. 1680-1768, slaves imported 2,150,000 American colonies 610,000. 1765-1756, total of 3,500,000 imported into all American colonies. 1759-1762, Gundeloupe 40,000 slaves. 1776-1800, total of 1,350,000. Describing the effort of the wild natives to escape the slave hunters: "Then you might see mothers forsaking their children and husbands their wives, each striving to escape as best he could. Some drowned themselves in the water; others that to escape by hiding under the trees, stewed their children under sea mesh, hoping they would escape On the ships coming over conditions were the worst imaginable. Morel declares: "The slaves could not turn round, were wedge immovably, in fact, and chained to the deck by neck and legs. . . not infrequently would go mad by suffocation; in their frenzy,杀 killed others in order to breathe. . . . men strangled those next them, and women drove nails into each other's wounds." English merchants averaged, says Morel, $5,000,000 a year during the three or more centuries they carrier shives from Africa to Europe and America. COST OF BEING A CANDIDATE Report Of Expense Filed With Clerk Of Senate In Washington Washington, D. C. Oct. 27— W. Ashble Hawkins, Senate, $650. Ovington E. Weller, Senate, $8,050. Albert A. Blakeny, white, Congress, $1,033. John Philip Hill, white, Congress, $321.65. John Walter Smith, white, Democrat, Senate, $113. KILLED BY REMORSE Chambersburg, Pa., Oct. 28. Remorse killed Joseph Keys, 72 years old. Forty-four years ago, he murdered his common-law wife and the crime preyed on his conscience. Eventually he went crazy, and jumped out of a second story window to his death. S. HOWARD Admission, Pavillions $ x. Address: Emmett J. Scott NOW IS THE HARDING COOLIE Some twenty-five years after chased the Afro-American front Supply Company. Shortly a head of its editorial columns all things; neutral in nothing born the first newspaper in M to be a party organ. From American has had the interest and has attempted at all time that direction. Realizing that the present the colored people of this country interests of the nation, it joining to bring about a condition heartily in making an effort, land for the Republican ticket. Conditions prevailed he colored man could continue to the colored voter went to the voted solidly the Republican to was won, and hundreds of who a share in the spoils of victory that the "time had not come pointment to office." This he for thirty years. When Mayor Broening command was made upon him to thousand colored voters who he Appeal after appeal was made FOUR COLORED PERSONMENT AS COMFORT STATE small gangs of colored men in Water Department, and the Robert Stevens, an old dyed-later, a "Bull Mooser." Mr. O. E. Weller, for the titular head of the Repo He supported heartily the c and yet, when appealed to, st with Mr. Broening, and could thoroughly understood the sin had any influence or not, the tfort to induce Mr. Broening's appointment. Notice was served on the Lyceum Theatre by the Man that if colored voters were in councils and in the distribution resented at the polls in the party leaders felt that it was Other efforts were made but Mayor Broening and in the final outcome was a move of putting up a candidate for Some of our best men are be As usual the cry went up patters" white and colored in time." The same cry has been five years. And in all likeli as long as this brand of "hair W. Ashbie Hawkins was bearer for what we might to Of course the usual procedure money and other emoluments time, the old "stand-patters" with a new element. The "old liners" have best have gone over the State end on the movement, but it has threatens to assume such pro bility defeat Mr. Weller, when himself on the ticket. I do not propose here to while chairman of the State has been aired, and not very of all that has been said, I that if there is any hope in thezens in politics, THEY THEM INITIATIVE and TAKE IT N The best way to do it is Tuesday and mark your ballot IDGE for President and VI States, and for W. ASHBIE R Senator from Maryland. If this is done, three the First, the establishment of the no longer be led blind-folded so many sheep: second, the suspected by both parties in the leadership will be establish things along all lines for us Some twenty-five years ago the undersigned purchased the Afro-American from the Northwestern Family Supply Company. Shortly afterward, it placed at the head of its editorial columns the motto: "Independent in all things; neutral in nothing." Then and there was born the first newspaper in Maryland that did not claim to be a party organ. From that day to this the Afro-American has had the interests of the Negro first in mind, and has attempted at all times to stand four-square in that direction. Realizing that the present election meant much to the colored people of this country, as well as to the best interests of the nation, it joined with others in endeavor to bring about a condition in which all could join heartily in making an effort to carry the State of Maryland for the Republican ticket. Conditions prevailed here that no self-respecting colored man could continue to tolerate. Time and again the colored voter went to the polls and almost to a man voted solidly the Republican ticket, and when the election was won, and hundreds of white men were clamoring for a share in the spoils of victory, the colored voter was told that the "time had not come for him to receive an appointment to office." This has been going on steadily for thirty years. When Mayor Broening came into office a modest demand was made upon him to recognize more than sixteen thousand colored voters who had given him their suffrage. Appeal after appeal was made to him with the result that FOUR COLORED PERSONS RECEIVED APPOINTMENT AS COMFORT STATION CLEANERS. Two small gangs of colored men have been employed in the Water Department, and these only on demand of Mr. Robert Stevens, an old dyed-in-the-wool Republican, and later, a "Bull Mooser." Mr. O. E. Weller, for the past three years has been the titular head of the Republican party in this State. He supported heartily the campaign of Mr. Broening, and yet, when appealed to, stated that he had no influence with Mr. Broening, and could do nothing. Every one thoroughly understood the situation, and so, whether he had any influence or not, the fact remains, he made no effort to induce Mr. Broening to make a single colored appointment. Notice was served on the party at a meeting in the Lyceum Theatre by the Managing Editor of this paper that if colored voters were not recognized in the party councils and in the distribution of patronage, it would be resented at the polls in the coming election. Perhaps the party leaders felt that it was all buncombe. Other efforts were made for harmony within the party but Mayor Broening and Mr. Weller were blind, and the final outcome was a movement which took the form of putting up a candidate for Senator from Maryland. Some of our best men are behind the movement. As usual the cry went up from the old line "stand-patters" white and colored alike, that "This is not the time." The same cry has been heard for the past twenty-five years. And in all likelihood it will be heard again as long as this brand of "hands-out" Republicans live. W. Ashbie Hawkins was selected as the standard bearer for what we might term the "PROGRESSIVES." Of course the usual procedure came along with offers of money and other emoluments, and, probably for the first time, the old "stand-patters" found they were reckoning with a new element. The "old liners" have been HIRED as usual, and they have gone over the State endeavoring to throw cold water on the movement, but it has steadily grown, and now threatens to assume such proportions as will in all probability defeat Mr. Weller, who so unceremoniously thrust himself on the ticket. I do not propose here to go into Mr. Weller's record while chairman of the State Roads Commission. This has been aired, and not very much to his credit. In view of all that has been said, I have come to the conclusion that if there is any hope in the future for the colored citizens in politics, THEY THEMSELVES MUST TAKE THE INITIATIVE and TAKE IT NOW. The best way to do it is to go to the polls on next Tuesday and mark your ballot for HARDING and COOLIDGE for President and Vice President of the United States, and for W. ASHBIE HAWKINS, for United States Senator from Maryland. If this is done, three things will be accomplished: First, the establishment of the fact that colored men can no longer be led blind-folded to the polls and voted like so many sheep: second, the colored voter will be more respected by both parties in the future; and third, new leadership will be established which will mean better things along all lines for us in the future. J. H. MURPHY, Managing Editor. Budget Said To Have Been Overdrawn And No More Money Available Chicago, Ill. Oct. 28.—The speakers Bureau of the National Committee, under the charge of Phil Brown and Henry Lincoln Johnson is charged by the Chicago Whip with having, over-drawn its budget and now without any financial support. There is much feeling here over the charge for which fictitious checks have been drawn for speeches which have never been made and too much has found its way into the pockets of big men. Birl 15, Boy 22, Elope. Stroudsburg, Pa. Oct. 28.—Joseph Ray, colored, age 22 and Laura Laurer white, age 15, closed ten days ago. Ray is so fair that he can pass for white. 1:00. Secure your resent, Secretary-Treasurer, Howa 12 PAGES. One Edition Harding Sure Of Election Heads Of Republican Ticket Confidently Expected To Swep The Whole Country REVOLT IN FIVE STATES Colored Voters Have In The Field Many Independent Candidates Washington, October 28. With the election less than four days off, Republicans are sanguine that not only will Harding and Coulidge pull thru with a comfortable majority in the electoral college, but that both the Senate and House will be Republican. Eight years of Wilsonism has made the country tired of a national Democratic administration and March 4th next cannot come till soon for the great majority of the voters of this country. The colored vote of the country is practically solid for the Republicans, except that which will go to the Farmer-Labor and Socialist parties. The clear-out references made by Harding and Coulde in their speeches of acceptance for fairplay to the race and the fact that Governor Cox, the Democratic candidate, has sought to prejudice white voters by asserting that this is a white man's country, so publicly oppose the vote against the party of Wilson and hostility to equal rights for the race. THE HAITIAN AFFAIR The charge is openly made that insistence on Mr. Wilson's League of Nations by Democrat savors of double-dealing when one considers the charges that have been made of the treatment of Haitians by American marines since the Wilson regime practically ended the country. Another thing which riles colored voters is that the United States government is said to have set forth terms of the Liberian government in order to make a $5,000,000 loan available, which, if accepted, would make the little West African republic a virtual colony of this country. DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY Mr. Wilson's plea for the right of self determination for small people is not seen to be in force; small people are not dealing with Haiti. San Domingo and Liberia and his high-sounding phrases for the rights of minorities is not in evidence when it comes to the way his party and the South treats the Negro. Segregation in the departments at Washington, hostility to the Negro at every turn and the fact that neither Mr. Wilson, nor any of his closest advisers have ever come out in favor of equal suffrage for the race or general fairplay, are other causes for the drift among colored men. O. P. TSE, NEW NEGRO With all the drift mentioned above, three has not been a time within a generation that the race has so strongly insisted upon treatment the same as accorded other classes of Americans. The idealistic utterances of President Wilson himself in favor of democracy for all, the part the Negro played in the world war, migration, increased industrial opportunities MISS MARY SEYMORE. Who is running for the Legislature from Hartford, Conn. Her great ambition is to see her people given a chance to progress. She does a great deal for women in Hartford having organized a labor union among them that put an end to the exploiting that the employees were carrying on among them. She is running on the Farmer-Labor ticket. THANKSGIVING DAY NOVEMBER 25, 1920 FRIDAY. OCT. 29. 1920 rding Sure of ection, Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) --- In subsequent approach toward more independence are regard changes in this factor. Maryland it is evidenced by our that W. Ashbie Hawkins is independent candidate for the U.S. States Senate. There the red vote is for Harding and Dre, but is against "illy-white" represented by O. E. Gray, the white Republican candidate for the United States Senate, the present municipal administrator of Baltimore, in Virginia this spirit of pendence has manifested itself in the nomination of Joseph R. Rand of Richmond, as Republican candidate for United States state, and the name of four color men for Congress as a protesting the Republican "illy- North Carolina colored voters courteous to J. J. Parker, the Republi- cannational candidate, be- she is making a campaign on exclusion of the race from pol- lity. NEGRO FOR CONGRESS St. Louis the Farmer-Labor has named Robert Owens as candidate for Congress from the n district. As the district has more colored voters than to Mr. Owens may be the first man elected to Congress of the late George H. White chosen in North Carolina in leggy at their exclusion from councils of the party colored publicans of Arkansas have and James F. Blount as their candidate for Governor. Several red men are running against "white" candidates for Con- gress Texas. Andrew F. Stevens, of Philadelphia, will be on the ballot as a publican candidate for the insignia Legislature and John Ford Hawkins has been renamed by the Republicans of one the Harlem districts in New York. A. Philip Randolph is candidate of the Socialists for the Comproler in New York. V. Virginia has several colored candidates for the legislature and Illinois colored men are on the ballot. revolt has taken place in Merrick county, Indiana, however, theored voters there putting up an dependent ticket. Dr. James L.rell, of Indianapolis, is their candidate for State Senate. RACE ISSUED Ohio Democrats have raised the issue, and Candidate Cox is to be giving it his silent appeal. There are six colored candidates for the Legislature, three whom live in Cleveland. FAMILY ABDUCTOR Cotored Men Save Woman And Children From Slavery avannah, Ga., Oct. 27—Parker ward, white, a turpentine oper- er, was held up by armed men, and forced to hand over swife and children of William nes, a colored worker, who owed ward ninety dollars. Howard's failure to collect the day, dignifiedly, led him to the woman and children from her home by force, with the idea putting them to work. the Law Cuts This Amount From Request Of Andrew Carnegie New York, October 27—Hampton difuse may only get $150,000 of the 0,000 left by it the late Andrew Carnegie. The Episcopal church gave a $22,000,000 residuary be- saw. As the State law provides two person can leave more than half of his estate, should he be buried and have children, to charlie or public institutions, residuary must be made by Mr. Carnegie will be to be cut in half. Shot From Ambush Jacksonville, Fl., Oct. 25—Ku- as fired from an ambush and at George E. Taylor as he was near a window at his home escaped. ICKED OUT OF BANK Jennah Woman Insisted On Be- ng 'Addressed As "Mrs." And Not By Her First Name. yannah. Ga., Oct. 25—A woman refused to give her name, was set out of the Citizens and South-Bank here. Upon the president of the Institute, asked if such action would hurt his business, he replied "No." Degrees know their places; not Southerner in 10,000 would think of a colored woman as DWMAN HUNG IN D. C. Informed Man Hid Secret of His Celume For Two Years Crime For Two Years Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—A Bowman, convicted of murdering a white man in 1916, was at the district jail last Friday. The murder of Kelfer remained for two years until a wom- friend of Bowman, notified the police. HOOLS EXHIBIT AT COUNTY FAIR mutes Get Prizes At Big Harford County Gathering BestValues In Years All Of Our $7.85 Shoes Reduced To ```markdown ``` Think of it—our entire stock for Women, built to sell at $7.85 and the equal of previous $10 and now reduced to two amazingly low. These tremendous reduction been made right at the very best season! Why? Surely not because make such sacrifices—but because further decline in prices coming, the first to announce big reduction, reduced prices apply to every pair in our stores—the smartest mono all leather, all finishes, all chance to save $2.85 to $2.95 on marvelous values tomorrow. Newark Shoe The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores 203-205 N EUTAW STREETBALT Near Lexington Street 1719 Think of it—our entire stock of NEWARK shoes for Women, built to sell at $7.85 and $8.95 per pair—and the equal of previous $10 and $12 values—all are now reduced to two amazingly low prices—$5 and $6. These tremendous reductions, mind you, have been made right at the very beginning of our Fall season! Why? Surely not because we can afford to make such sacrifices—but because we foresaw a still further decline in prices coming, and determined to be the first to announce big reductions. Remember, these reduced prices apply to every pair of NEWARK shoes in our stores—the smartest money can buy—shoes in all leather's, all finishes, all sizes. Don't miss this chance to save $2.85 to $2.95 on your shoes; See these marvelous values tomorrow. Newark Shoe Stores Co. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. SPARKS. Sparks, Md., Oct. 27—M. the annual woman's day services at Steppenwolf a Chicago Rt. 112 where the exercises were in charge of the ladies. Mrs. Lucinda Dyett, was the leader of the class meeting in the morning. Mrs. M.-H. Davis and Ms. M. E. Consy. Spoke in the afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, N. P., Mrs. Mary. Jenkins, Mrs. Sophia Johnson also look part in the exercises. Mrs. Smith of Mt. Joy assisted the organist. Mrs. Emma Wilek and many others. Mrs. James Dillon, Scott and Emma Scott president. Mrs. Sarah Powell, Dyett and Madden gave timely, addressed. The amount of $120.65 was presented to the pastor. For Women Ask For No. 540— Havana Brown Kid—Military Heel. 105 W. LEAXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty.. -205 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poppicton 430 S. BROADWAY. Next to Corner of Eastern Ave 114 E. ALTIMORE STREET 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Corner of Collington Ave. CUMBERLAND Cumberland, Md., Oct. 27—Services are being well attended in all the churches at this season and the ministers are active in their fall rallies. Metropolitan Church still keeps the interest up, and many strange faces have been seen in the church. P. J. S. Dennis, the pastor, delivered two interesting sermons Sunday. The ladies of the West Tid gave a long Dutch supper Thursday of last week and met with much success, Mrs. Sarah Bromery was the manager. Moore has purchased a. Maxwell car. ANNAPOLIS Ananapolis, Md., Oct. 27—At the First Baptist Church, Washington street, services were conducted all day by the nu-su center. Contact N. H. Moynihan clinics greeted the pastor at each service. Sunday, Nov. 7 will be a special of the church with special services all day including膏药 by Mrs. B. Bunay at 5 p.m. CHAPEL Chapel, Md. Oct. 27—The camp at Matthews town has been very successful. The Denton pastor preached a very fine sermon. Following the sermon Master Station, the boy preacher was introduced, and he sang several of his favorite hymns, after which a collection of $4.73 was taken for him. The collections for the ray amounted to $100. At the home Church Wednesday night, the Stewards and Secretary and Trustees gave the captains who worked so faithfully to raise $100 on the paraphrase, a collation. $5 All of Our $8.95 Shoes Reduced To $6 $5 are stock of NEWARK shoes at $7.85 and $8.95 per pair— at $10 and $12 values—all are singly low prices—$5 and $6. reductions, mind you, have every beginning of our Fall not because we can afford to buy because we foresaw a still coming, and determined to be reductions. Remember, these every pair of NEWARK shoes must money can buy—shoes in all sizes. Don't miss this .95 on your shoes. See these shoe Stores Co. shoe Stores in the United States. TEALTO AND GAY STREET 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Near Lafayette Market 403 S. BROADWAY. Next to Corner Bank St. 547 N. GAY ST. Next to Benesche's 3402 EASTERN AVENUE Next to Cor. Highland Av. 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Stor St. SOMERSET, PA. Messrs. Howard Fisher and John Bundy visited Miss Rica Bately, of Oakdale, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Fisher was in Johnstown last Thursday. Miss Bundy of the Southside quietly celebrated her sixty-third birthday last Sunday with a family dinner. Each one of the children gave their mother a pretty as well as useful present. Miss Marie Bundy surprised her mother with a birthday cake. The mother was been barring for W. J. Pundy for the past two years, left Tuesday for his home in Bailhurst, Pa., where he will spend the winter. Motor visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pundy last week were Mrs. Dudley and daughter, Mabell of Bailhurst, who was visiting Miss Jane and Emma Sheppard and Mr. Reese Sheppard of Myersdale. 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Niagara and Hudson Sts. Balafo, N. Y. Send-free trial of your method to u ..... u ..... u ..... u THE AFRO-AMERICAN bers of Zion Church are preparing to install carbon lights. The pastor delivered a sermon from "The Lord's Prayer" last Sunday. The class was lagely attended. Rev. Shaw preached at Shiloh to a large crowd Sunday. In the Saturday evening, elected president of the *Woomeloo County Teachers' Association* at Salisbury on last Saturday. A number of people took advantage of the excursion to Philadelphia. The Little Workers' Club reorganized and elected the following officers: Frederick Quinton, president; Roscoe Galnes, vice president and Chas. Goley, treasurer. Philadelphia, Oct. 27—The Phyllis Wheatley Community Centre will be formally opened in its new quarters. St. between 10:00 and 11:00 next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The invited speakers include Maycee Moor- and Bishop W. H. Heard. In compliance with the provisions of Section 39 of Article 33 of the Code of Public General Laws, notice is hereby given with this Board under the provisions of Article 33 of the Code of Public General Laws so filed with or certified to with this Board will be on the Official Ballot arranging for the Board to vote on the Fourth Congressional District. For Representative in the Sixty-seventh Congress of the United States, he served as Chair of the Senate Committee on C. Arbbley, Anticivibations Baltimore; Carville I. Bengon, Democratic Haltehorse; Albert Alex. Blakeyen, Republican, Cautonville; O'Brien, Babylon, Labor, Censure; H. Tayler, Socialist, Baltimore. The Friendly Progressives' Hallowe'en MASK BALL At Fishermen's Auditorium, 411 W. Biddle Street MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 1st, 8 P. M. to 12.30 A. M. Under Personal Direction of Edward L. Slater Dr. T. H. Kerr's Orchestra. Prizes Awarded in Money. Admission 35 Cents What I Demand Of Every Square Man Is An Impartial Investigation Into My Character I am For "Truth and Service" HARTLEY - HELLYER INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE CUBAN LAND AGENT FOR ELECTION TO CONGRESS OF MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS, COURT HOUSE, BALTIMORE, October 23, 1920. At ordinance to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of Maryland, passed in the year 1920, Chapter 115, the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore to issue the six Million Dollars ( $28,690,000) for the purpose of defraying the costs and expenses of the acquisition of schoolhouse sites and the construction of school buildings and additions to existing school buildings; of the construction of additions to extensions of the sanitary sewer and storm-water drainage teams, including alternations, repairs and improvement of the sewer; of the construction of a chase of condemnation any sanitary or storm-water sewer or a disease disposal plants, as provided in Chapter 52 of the Acts of 1920, condemning, opening, widening, straightening, closing, grinding, and repairing any sanitary sewer or storm-water drainage facilities; of developing and improving the harbor of Baltimore, including the acquisition of sites and the construction of wharves, docks, plains, warehouses and the construction of a board of Baltimore City; of the construction of additions to extensions of the conduit system of Baltimore City; of the quification of sites and the construction, reconstruction, repair and improvement of the police and fire departments of Baltimore City and providing the amounts to be expended for said purposes in the territory served to Baltimore City by said Act of 1920; in the territory served to Baltimore City by said all as authorized by said Act of Assembly. HARBOR DEVELOPMENT LOAN ORDINANCE No. 350 An ordinance to authorize eural Assembly of Maryland, the year 1929, Chapter 500, the M to issue the stock of the Maya account and the purpose of defying the cost tending and improving the ha purchase of the land and establ and establish public wharves, docks and pi construction and establishment pleases proper property be decem purpose of said Act, and pre said loan shall be spent for a and deeded to the trustee, with the approval of ORDINANCE No. 350, APPROVED JULY 6, 1920 ORDINANCE to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of legislation of Maryland, passed at its January Session 2020, Chapter 350, the Mayor and City Council of F lorida of the city of Plainview, City Council of Tenn ia of defraying the costs and expenses of develop- ment and improving the harbor of Baltimore and its con- tainment with the city, property, the con- tainment of such extensions, alterations, swag- ings, docks and piers of the city of Baltimore, action and establishment of new public wharves and such warehouses, roads, structures and buildings of said Act, and providing that none of the pro- gram shall be spent for any of the purposes for which the Act was enacted, with the approval of the Board of Estimates, into a contract for the rental of the property acquired at an annual charge which shall not be less the annual interest on the expenditure and the or retirement fund charged thereon. ORDINANCE An ordinance to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of the feral Assembly of Maryland, passed at its January Session in year 1929, Chapter 10 of the Maryland City Council of Baltimore an amount not exceeding Ten Million Dollars ($10,000,000) for purpose of defraying the costs and expenses of developing, tending and improving the harbor of Baltimore and its freeway system, and the establishment and establishment of such extensions, alterations or changes in public wharves, docks and piers of the City of Baltimore, and construction and establishment of new public wharves, do be deemed proper or desirable in connection with the objects purposes of said Act, and providing that none of the proceeded actions shall be used until after the Mayor and City Council Baltimore, with the approval of the Board of Estimates, shall entered into a contract for the rental of the property acquir WATER ENTENSION LOAN ORDINANCE No. 351. APPROVED JULY 6, 1929 authorize to authority, in pursuance of an Act of Assembly of Maryland, passed at its January Session 20. Chapter 374, the Mayor and Council of Fla- tion the stock of sales corporation to an amount not of Million Dollars ($7,060,000). On the purpose of the stock of sales corporation, extending and in- ter supply of Baltimore City and also for the pru- nishment by purchase or condemnation all the property. Personal, and franchises of any and all water compa- nies water to the inhabitants of the territory annoy- ing Baltimore by Chapter 22 of the Acts of PBS, to acquire by purchase or condemnation all any or all of said salt water companies, all as author- ist of Assembly. ORDINANCE CONST ORDINANCE ORDINANCE No. 321, APPROVED JULY 6, 1920. An ordinance to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of the oral Assembly of Maryland, passed at its January 19th meeting in Baltimore to issue the stock off said corporation to an amount not exceed Fifteen Million Dollars ($15,600,000) for the purpose of defraud the costs and expense of augmenting, extending and imprison the water supply to the public for purity, purchase or condemnation all the property, both personal, and franchises of any and all water companies watering to the inhabitants of the territory annexed to City of Baltimore by Chapter 2 of the Acts of 1918, or to stock to the public by purchase or condemnation or stock to or all of said water companies all as authorized said Act of Assembly. ORDINANCE No. 282. APPROVED JULY 7, 1922 intelligence to authorize, in pursuance of an Act of Assembly of Maryland, passed at its January Session 114. Chapter 722, the Mayor and City Council of D stock of said corporation to an annual sum of hundred and fifty Thousand Dollars ($850,000) for defending the costs and expenses of acquiring a action thereon of a hospital for contagious disease authorized by said Act of Assembly. ORDINANCE NST ORDINANCE POLICE BOARDS QUESTION. ACT 1920, CHAPTER 113. Act to authorize the police of Baltimore city by ballot whether or not the power of appoin- tion of Police Commissioners for the City of Baltimore city to the members of Baltimore City, fired from the Governor to the Mayor of Baltimore in said City on the Tuesday next after the first An Act to authorize the qualified voters of Baltimore, Cllr determine by ballot whether or not the power of appointment to the Board of Police Commissioners or the City of Baltimore, Cllr determine by ballot the Engineers of Baltimore, Cllr transferred from the Governor to the Mayor of Baltimore Cllr be elected in said City on the Tuesday next after the first Mon in May, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-three, and by his susuors in said office. FOR APPOINTMENT OF POLICE BOARDS BY THE GOVERNOR For Representative in the Sixty-seventh Congress of the states from the Fifth Congressional District of Maryland—Heller, Independent, Baltimore, Baltimore; Thomas S. Klinzer, Des Riverdale; Eudy S. Mudell, Republican, La Plata; John R. F. Progressive, Seabrook; James L. Sullery, Socialist, Baltimore. By order of the Board. MAX WANS, Proud FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE SIXTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM THE FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. VOTE FOR ONE. For Representative in the Sixty-seventh Congress of the United States, he served as Chair of the Senate Committee on Civil Rights and P. Coulter, Democratic Baltimore; John Philip Hill, Republican, Baltimore; Nathan Klemman, Labor; Baltimore; Samuel M. Neistadt, Socialist; Baltimore. J. B. HOSPITAL LOAN. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 Pastor Denounces "Vote Sellers" Dr. W. W. Walker Declares They Are Fit Only For "Unreformed Maryland Penitent'ary." BALLOT IS SACRED. Personal Interests Must Be Put Aside for Interests of The Whole Race. Asserting that "it is lawful to vote in the State, but it is not expedient to so vote, if by doing so I am sacrificing the interests of the race to which I belong, I have been wrong at the Madison St. Presidential Church, Madison Street near Park Avenue last Sunday night, urged the use of the bright sh as to subserve the interests of the whole Rev. Walker's sermon was suggested by an editorial first appeared in the Afro-American second weeks noe and his friend Grace One's Souls for his Mass of Holiday. Referring to the vote as a birthright, he said, "Britishness of every citizen of a true democracy is the right ♥ vote. The ballot is the sacred symbol of sovereignty in a republic like ours. A portion of our population may be denied by sheer ignorance but the right itself is inevitable except by the individual possessing it. The denial of the exercise of this sacred right and inference on our own truth is postulated to triumph and righteousness is bound to prevail. So when the exercise of this sacred right is not now denied, in lieu of our conditions are bound to use it in behalf of the race to which we belong; for that portion possessing the fraternity and for that portion possessing the RAVENLY NEGED. WHERE in the history of our people in America has there been a protest against the race? In no small measure in the wise and useless use of the ballot in the coming election. "It is historical to cast his or her ballot solely for personal gain. But Paul forcibly says "All things are lawful for me, but all things are not expedient for me, and as lawful I chose to vote." I cannot be expedient to so vote; if by so doing I am sacrificing the interests of the race to which I belong, I must as a true man, as a local citizen, vote that the wind is stronger than the part; always saint; and if I was a true man, I must sink my personal interests into the abstracing interest of the common good. "VOTE SELLERS' DENOUNCED "A man who would sell his vote for a mass of politics, however temporary, must be an unreformed Maryland Penitentiary, for he is so bent down in the scale of human decency he could not reach up to zero—and if his body corresponded he could not invade to oppose to kiss a rat." RALLY AT WHATCOAT Effort Is Being Made To Clear Up Church Mortgage A rally to raise $1,500 is in progress at Whatcom M. E. Church, Franklin and Fine Street. It will continue until November 14. The proceeds will be applied to the mortgage indictedness, Rev. J. A. Holmes, the pastor. MINISTERS TO ELECT M. E.'s To Select Officers At Next Meeting The Baltimore M. E. Preachers' Meeting will elect officers for the ensuing term at its weekly session at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church next Monday. REVIVAL AT ASBURY Large Crowd Attending Religious Services Nightly Revival services are being conducted at Ashburn M. E. Church by the pastor, Rev. C. E. Hedges. Large congregations are attending nightly. 150 Converts Gained At Leadenhall Baptist Church The religious campaign conducted at Leadenhall Street under the joint auspices of the church and the Y. M. C. A. came to an end last Friday night with 152 professing conversion. More than 156 will connect themselves with Leadenhall Street, Church. The Rev. Rev. Jefferson baptized twenty last Sunday night. The campaign was conducted by Rev. A. Clayton Powell, of New York city. TO BUILD ADDITION Patapseo Park Church To Add One Room A one-room addition costing $2,000 will shortly be added to St. John's M. E. Church, Palatapope Rev. D. W. Hays is the pastor. FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS A mass meeting in the interest of the foreign mission work of Baptists at Macedonia Baptist Church, Saratoga, cent streets, this Sunday, spring. _$1366 Raised at Fall Rally. The Annual Fall Rally of the People's Church, ended Monday night with a total of $1,388.21 raised. The rally is interest of the pipe organ fund. DR. S. R. HUGHES LAID TO REST. Teacher The funeral of Rev. Singleton R. Hughes, whose death was told in an article at St. Paul M. E. Church, of which he was formerly pastor, last Sunday afternoon. In the thong that attended the funeral, the official oath was delivered by Dr. S. A. Lewis, a life long friend. Revs. J. G. Spencer, (white) S. M. Norwood, M. J. Naylor and others, also paid a major ribbon. Instrument was in M. J. Norwood. The deceased was born in Carroll County about 65 years ago. His father, the late Singleton Hughes, was also a minister in 1881. He was M. J. Norwood, M. E. Conference, white. Rev. Hughes began life as a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore county, winning a first grade certificate in 1881. He was M. J. Norwood, M. E. Conference in 1883. He filled many charges, including Centennial, St. Paul, Eastern and Whataiton, this city. He was an one time superintendent of the Washington M. E. Conference. During his ministerial career he completed the collegiate and theological courses at Howard University. He had been honored by that institution with the degree, Master of Arts degree. Dr. Hughes serves as agent for Round Bay, an excursion resort owned by the Annapolis Municipality, and agent for colored business over the Baltimore and Ohio, from this city to Cumberland. He was on one assignment to Hawkins to the Senate, saving the time and come for the race to back one of its own candidates. He was also notice in having worked among the surviving relatives are his widow, Mrs Sarah E. Hughes; four sons, Rev. W. A. Hughes; ex-convict, Rev. W. A. Hughes; ex-convict, Rev. W. A. Hughes; three daughters, Rev. Flohower Howard, of New York City, Mrs James N. Deaver, of Long Island, N. Y., and Miss Villa Hughes; brother, Dr. Hughes, and nine children. WANTS ADVENTISTS' COLLEGE BUILT HERE. Head Of Local Adventist Church Will Ask Conference To Locate Institution Near Baltimore Elder N. C. Strachan, pastor of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Druld Hill avenue and Robert street, left for Indianapolis last Sunday. He is the president of the General Conference Committee of his denomination. The session, which began on October 20, will conclude on the 30th of October. Most important decisions will be made at this meeting, among them being the foundation of the women's workers. Elder Strachan expects to make a big pull for the establishment of that college near Baltimore. Adventists are now operating six senior colleges in the United States and on the opening day, September 6th these colleges were crowded beyond their capacity. A new facility is already provided to relieve the congestion. The Baltimore Church of Seventh-day Adventists now constructing a new building, instructors, ten grades and 120 children. Their building is not large enough to accommodate all the students. The same conditions presuppose just now in all Adventist churches. DIGGS FOR WELLER Pastor Of Trinity Baptist Came Out In Sermon Last Sunday In his sermon at Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday of last week, Dr. J. R. L. Diggs of Trinity Baptist Church, declared for O. E. Weller, white, for the U. S. Senate. Special Services Planned Alberdeen, October 26.—Beginning with preaching at 11 a.m. m. big services are being planned for Thanksgiving Day. Rev. J. Mitchell preached last Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Gaines is pastor of the church. COMMUNITY HOUSE PLANNED Rev. A. J. Mitchell And Congregation Purchase Site in D. C. Washington, October 28 —The congregation of M. Zion M. E. Church has purchased the property at 1010 O street, Georgetown, for community work. A religious education and race library will be among the attractions installed. The celebration of the 104th anniversary of the congregation is being well attended. Bishop W. F. McDowell was the principal speaker. Monday the congregation was raised nearly $2,500 during the celebration. It has also raised the entire amount—$1,900 of its second year quota toward the Methodist Centenary fund. Rev. A. J. Mitchell is the pastor. Pastor Kidnapped. The Sunday School officers and teachers kidnapped their pastor, Rev. Walter S. Jackson and his wife, Mrs. Rosa A. Jackson, in an automobiles and carried them on a tour of the city and serviced them. A collision followed the trip. Wise Men at Church. The annual memorial service of the United Order of Seven Wise Men was held at the People's Church, Bond and Jefferson streets on Sunday, October 10. Over five hundred members of the order turned out. The services were quite impressive, after which an offering of $112.08 was raised. Choir Gives Recital. The choir of Centennial M. E. Church covered itself with musical glory last week in rendering several pieces by the Alen Bellimore's female impersonator in "Roses of Pleasand." The house was crowded to the doors and $121.09 was realized. Mme. Hone Cooper Dean is directress of the choir. Woman's Day Observed. The annual women's day services at Eastern M. E. Church were held on Sunday. A filled pulpit in the morning and at night a platform service was held, with Mrs. Annie R. H. Miller presiding. Over $300 was raised by C. B. Bishop of church. Pleas for colored Americans to take an active interest in the welfare of their kinsmen in Africa were made by Mrs. Cassely-Hayford, wife of a well-known lawyer and well-known West African, and Miss Katherine Easonon, a highly venerated young woman of the same place. The ladies addressed a largely attended meeting at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. The meeting for them came right after one held by the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at which appeals were made. At the propaganda Sagarus Garvey and his colleagues were made. The ladies from Freetown held the rapt attention of their auditors as they pleaded for interest in the project to establish a vocational and industrial school for girls at Freetown. They told convincingly of the need for such, asserting that well-trained native girls are a necessity. A collection of 110 was presented at Perkins Church added $30 Sunday morning and Metropolitan $37 at night. Speaking before the Baptist Ministerial Meeting at Perkins Square Baptist Church Monday, Mrs. Casely-Hayford said a steamship company financed by race capital would be a paying investment, enabling the people of this country and those of West Africa to exchange raw and finished products. She asserted that trained men and women are needed over there and that well-prepared race men and women. They also addressed the ministers at Union Baptist Church Monday. Both speakers mentioned the fact that leading natives there are interested in the development of their country and had planned a trip in 1921, at which representatives from the Gold Coast, Nigeria and Sierra Leone would talk over their problems. The African visitors left the city Tuesday morning. While here they were the guests of their countryside, and they were North Carolina street. An informal reception was tendered them by their hosts on last Friday night. HOME COMING PLANNED **Church** A home coming celebration will be held at Union Baptist Church, Tuesday and Wednesday at 11 a.m. The occasion also marks the close of the 48th year of the continuous pastorate of Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson at the church. The celebration of a committee, headed by Mrs. Amie Welsh; MUST NOT PASS JUDGMENT Rev. Stepteen Tells Hearts To Do Whole Duty Religious server run high at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning as the pastor, Rev. C. H. Steptone, mentored on the deeds of their fellowman. "There are those of us who set ourselves in judgment of our fellowman," he said, "Christ, when on earth did not come to our contact. He only came to help them. We should get our own houses in order rather than pass upon the deeds of our fellowman. We must do our whole task to God the task of passing judgment." DR. BRAGG PREACHES STRONG SERMON Speaks Plainly To Large Congregation At St. James Church Last Sunday. "I will not tell you whom to vote for in the coming election, declared Dr. George P. Bragg, rector of the St James P. E. Church Sunday morning, 'but I will state for whom I shall cast my ballot. "I expect to vote for Harland and Co. for for W. Ashley Hawkins." He stated that Mr. Hawkins was the ablest and strongest candidate of the six now running for the office in this State, and secondly, that he is the most genuine Remembrance but that he has remained thoroughly in human rights, the principles upon which the party was founded. Holds First Communion The New Jerusalem Baptist Church located at 1102 Vincent street near Riggs Avenue in the heart of the city, Sunday, October 24th. The Rev. Dr. Haskins, of Israel Baptist Church, presintman street, preached a wonderfull sermon on 11 o'clock and our assistant pastor preached at night. Collection for the Rev. Wm. Hawkins, pastor. Mabel Chalk, Clerk. RHEUMATISM Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. A Remarkable Home Treatment In the Spring of 1833 I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism, which suffered as only a few years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such recurrence finally I found a treatment that cured me completely, and it has never been more effective, number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with the rheumatism, some of them to 98 years, and many in my own case. I want every sufferer from such a marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply name your name and try it. After you have used it and it has proved itself to be the long-looked-for means of getting rid of the price of it $1, but understand, do not use it perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when you don't delay. White today, Mark H. Jackson, No. 1125-6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN The Big Evangelistic Campaign Conducted at Leadenhall St. Baptist Church Under Auspices of Y. M. C. A., A Great Success. The evangelistic campaign operated for two weeks by Leadenhall Baptist Church, South Baltimore, Y. M. C. A., at Leadenhall Baptist Church, South Baltimore, was a tremendous success. 22,000 people, more or less attended, 122 men and women united with ten different churches, the majority joining Leadenhall. Dr. Powell had been advertisers, as well as greatest Baptist leader. of the crowd that packed the large church every night declared him to be the greatest preacher in America today. His sermon "Dry Bones" drew a church full of people who were turned away. The last night was the biggest night. The church was full at 7 o'clock. All were anxious to hear the last sermon, "The Power of the Blood." Mr. W. M. Lewis, who conducted the sermon, gave a great impression. All are waiting for the return of this great gospel team. ELECTION RETURNS DE LUXE Election night is going to be some night at the Y. M. C. A. All members and their friends should get the returns, and at the same time enjoy the excellent program. Each program continuous from 7 to 12. Special arrangement has been made. SWIMMING POOL CAMPANION ON IN FULL Cash and pledges turned in at big opening night, amounting to $1,915.50, and opened on the same night, and a large number of members got their first plunge. It is open every night this week. Every member, every subscriber, and friend is asked to help us reach the pool ever. Sip at the 'Y' and look the pool ever. Congregation Not Pleased When Told How To Vote Murmuring was heard among the congregation at the auditorium. A. M. E. Coleman, a third Sunday morning, and two or three persons were seen to get up and go out just before the doxology when the pastor, Rev. A. I. Qinnes, advised complying directly for Hearing Cool and Weller. The advice was not given directly, the pastor stating that as he was no longer home from Church Thursday night one of the members of the church asked him to make this statement. CALIFORNIA PREACHER VISITING IN CITY Rev. S. M. Beane was Educated At Morgan College. Rev. S. M. Beane, pastor of Hamilton M. E. Church, Los Angeles, California, was in the city this week. He reports that there are about $5,500 colored people in Los Angeles and that man he told is a representative of the Afro- American that the people of his town expect to be educated to be a citizen of the California legislature. He also said that Hugh E. Macbeth, former Baltimoreian, is doing well as a lawyer out there. Rev. Beane, pastor of Morgan, and toward University, and is well known here. He was a minister in the Washington Conference until two years ago. GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Stockton Street. Rev. B. H. Knight, pastor, Missionary Day, Mrs. Meltown, Pres. M. Glenn, school. Samuel McArdle is leader. 11 a. in., Rev. Mrs. Butter. 2 p. in., school. 8. Pres., Rev. H. B. Moir. George Johnson,斯. ST LUKES U. A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Wm. Battips, Pastor, All Day Meeting and Closure Day for $1,000 Rally. 11 a.m. m. Rally. Hon. Bishop Rt. Rev. B. T. Rally. Class Meeting. 2 p.m. School 2 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor. 6:45 Special Meeting for League. College, College. 8 p. m., Sermon by Han, Bishop Bro, Jr., Sermon by Han, Bishop Lake Church, license has been revoked by the pastor of said church, on account of death subject to the furious Fitch Court, and Charles Offerd, Church Clerk. NRW J ZION M. E. M. E. Judge avenue and Glimor Street Rev. Matthew Williams, Pastor. Residence 11, Lake Street. 1:30 p. m., Sunday School. 2 p. m., Sermon by Dr. E. Lyon, of John Wesley M. E. M., his chair and congregation. 6:30 p. m., Quincy League. 8 p. m., Preaching by a Stranger. FOUNTAIN BAPISTIN CHURCH Dalhousie near Laker Street. Sunday, October 31st at 3 p. m. Rev. Dr. Aquila Brooks will preach Cono and hear this great preacher. Rev. Dr. R. B. Green, Pastor. Caroline and M. Robinson Caroline and M. Robinson, leader 11 a. m., Joy. V. A. Johnson, sub- 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 5 p. m., Bible School. 5 p. m., Endeavor League 5 p. m., Rev. J. W. Jolley, subject Rev. Wm. J. Robinson, A. B. Pastor. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Enser nora Monument street 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 8 p. m., Sermon by Rev. John W. Smith. Spiritual and Test Meeting Morning and Night. All Invited. Miss Martha Harris, Supt. 3 p. m., Dr. Rev. Brown and his congregation of People's Church will worship with us. 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simmons, president. 7.30 p. m., The Myrtle Lodge, No. 16. K. of P. will have their sermon preached by the Bloch Class will meet the Tuesday night at the parsonage. All welcome to our services. CALVARY A. M. B. ZION CHURCH north street at Saratoga Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor 2.30 P. M. Sabbath School. 8 P. M. Subject "Sticking" by the pastor. ought to hear this one. We welcome you and your friends. Cheer- ful songs. Come! Class meeting, each Wednesday every week. Mrs. Mattle Downs, Supt. Professor George E. Young organist Bro. Robert Calvert 966J Phone Calvert 966J THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. B CHURCH V CHARLUS E. 10 A. M. Bible Class, Marv Smith, 11 A. M. Sermon by Thomas, 11. 20 M. Sunday School, 2 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Rossb 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, John A. p. m., Sermon by Rev. Lee. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH I Rev. M. H. Dav 10 A. M. Bible Class, A Goodwin 11. m., Sermon by subject, 2. 30 P. M. Sunday School, 3: 20 p. m., The Pastor will preach choir and congregation are cordiality 6. 50 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Samu 7: 20 p. m., A sermon to the Artists and Come and see Greater Sai EBENZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charles, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Rev. Thomas H. Lee, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, Charles Tolson, Supt. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Joseph R. RossBurnum. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Joseph R. RossBurnum. P. M. Sermon by Rev. Lee, President. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Lee, MADISON ST. PRESH, CHURCH Roy, W. W. Walker, Pastor. 11 A. M. Topic "Judgment Day." 2 P. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 2 P. M. Pastor preaches at Union 8 p.m. "The Publican and Parisease A straight line is the shortest dist life is the street path to true glory, and a firm grasp on the pole of 11 A. M. Topic—"Judgment Day." 12 P. M. Sunny School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 13 P. M. Passter preaches at Union Baptist Church. 14 P. M. Passter on "The Publican and the Prayer." 15 A straight line is the shortest distance between two points: a straight life is the street path to true glory. To walk seether gaily requires practice, and a firm grasp on the pole of Grace with both hands. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laursen street. Rev. C. V. Williams Pastor. Carey and Baker streets SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A.M. service, Mr. Chaspors leader. 11 A. M. A. special sermon will be preached to the Children's Church. 2.30 P.M. Sunday School. 2.30 P.M. Class meeting, Mr. H. C. Edelen, leader. 6 P. M. A. E. League. Mr. Mishra Haitam Press. 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. G. Martin, P. E. WEEKLY SERVICES $ P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Class meeting. $ P. M. Friday night Prayer meeting. Mr. John Gurry, leader. J. R. Ayers. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. A. M. E. Pastor. 272 Alyssa street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P.M. Sunday School. 2.30 P.M. League. $ P. M. Sermon by Rev. P. H. Green to the Bands of Baltimore, Bro. Goe, Ellis. Monday, December 1st, 1920, Class meeting. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes. Sunday $ P. M. Band Prayer meeting. Friday $ P. M. Boys Training Class. Mr. C. Murray, teacher. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday will be Easton and Talbert County Day, Rev. E. T. Addison, our pastor at Easton, will preach 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. He will preach to the Old Fellows. All from Easton and Talbert County and all others, Mrs. Addison, his esteemed wife, will be present with him to address the missionary ladies. The Junior Missions Society will give a special program 2.30 P. M. Miss Emma. Rev. E. T. Addison, bd. pastor by Exhibitor, Harry L. Eason, bd. pastor and SJr. Bishop, M. W. p. preach to the Gold: 10.30 A.M. Experience meeting led. Fellows. All from Easton and Talberv: by the Local Preachers Brothers, County are invited and all others, John A. Jackson, J. W. Goldsborough, Mrs. Addison, his esteemed wife, will and William A. Smith he present with him to address the 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. D. N. missionary halfs. The Junior Mate (man), a former pastor, Missionary Sister will give a 10 a.m. professional moves promptly to P. M. Miss Eunanit 11 A. M. Frisley, Pres. Mr. Joshua Northern Supt., Mr. Luther Micheli, Acting Stu. Mrs. Emma Stanley, president of Mine Language, Mine Longevity, W. Woodhous, secretary. Special Musical and Literary Pro Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor, Pasconeage 1622 McCulloh street 11 h. W. Avenue by Rev. Dr. Atwater, of Albany. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. T. Brennan 6:15 A. C. E. League 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Mrs. Lena Mason in the interest of the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll street near Carvey Rev. J. R. Nelson, pastor. 11:30 p. m. Sermon in Class No. 2Thomas Dixon, Leader 11:30 p. m. Sermon by Pastor, subject The Way to Relief Life" 12:30 p. m. Sermon by Mrs. J. E. Williams, Supp. 12:30 p. m. Rev. C. H. Young, Oak St. School and congregation will be with us. 7 P. M. Class No. 4, Pastor leader. 8 p. m. Gaillee and Singing Band will be with us. 8 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday Classes Nos. 1 and 3. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor Lexington and Earring Greens Kentucky, D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Special sermon by the pastor, subject "The World's Greatest Need." 2.30 D. M. Sunday School. Parents send you children please. 2.30 p. m. The Rev. David Johnson, of Lexington, Kentucky will deliver a special sermon, Miss Hattie Green, chairman. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor, subject "Good Government and Good Citizenship." We welcome all to our church to the services. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. BETHIEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Prelekier Douglas, Pastor Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvallo St. Jim H. McCook 3 p. m., Supervision by Rev. M. H. Davis for the $12,000 Rally. 6:30 p. m., Mr. Louis Flage, Vice President. 7 p. m., Cantata The Beautiful City. 7:30 p. m., Preaching, subject. The library is the narrow way and the straight gate. Class Meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday night. Prayer Meeting, Friday night. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pena Ave, near Dolphin street. Icv. J. W. McCoy, D. D. pastor. The church is the pastor subject. "Directing" Power. 1.20 P. M. Sunday School. W. W. Brown, Supt. A. W. Winnings of Grace Presbyterian Church and congregation will worship with us. C. Christian Endeavor League Mrs. James Bailey, Supt. 18 p. m., A free program by the Ten Virgins. All are welcome. STAR OF BETHLEHEM A. M. E. CHURCH. Mrs. Winnings. Rev. C. C. Handy, Pastor. 10 a. m., Class Meeting. 11 a. m., Preaching, subject "When Not to Flee." 10 p. m., Sunday School. 8:30 p. m., Preaching, subject "Step Backward." We invite whosoever will to come. R. S. Hill, Secretary. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M. Service by the pastor. 2.3 P. M. Bible School, Mrs. Emily Bond Plant. 2.3 P. M. League, Mrs. D. C. Young president. 7.3 P. M. Pentecostal Hour. 8 P. M. Fifth of a series on the Parables of Jesus by the pastor. West Montgomery St. near Charles, B. S. SWIRWART, Pastor h. teacher. Anna H. Lee. Charles Tolson, Supt. Mrs. Barnum. A. Collock, President. Lexington Street near Pine Street, Davis, D. D. pastor. In president (acting). "I. The Sacred Duty of Citizens." Professor J. W. Woodhouss, Supt. at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The invited. James Davis, president. And Porter Pleasure Clubs. Saint John Hard Webb, Supt. Baptist Church, uses at Prayer. Receives between two points; a straight way. To walk sether safely requires prac- ce of Grace with both hands. REVIVAL AMBERS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. BEGINNING OCTOBER 31st 6 A. M., Sunrise Prayer and Praise led by W. H. M. S. 7 A. M., Pastor's subject; "Dry Bones." 2.15 P. M., Decision Hour in Sunday School. 3.30 P. M., Special Sermon by Pastor to men only, subject "Sons of God or Sons of Gorillas." 3.40 P. M., Life Service; "Consecration." 5.00 P. M., Epworth League, followed by Altar Services to Win My Chum. 7 P. M., Brotherhood Service. 7 P. M., Pastor's subject; "The Wages of Ship." Monday, 8 P. M., pastor's subject; "Prayer Meeting in Hell." Tuesday, 8 P. M., pastor's subject; "The Prodigal Son." Tuesday, 8 P. M., pastor's subject; "What Think Ye of Christ?" Thursday, 8 P. M., pastor's subject; "Czekiel's Wheel." Friday, 8 P. M., Converts Testimony Meeting. Saturday, 8 P. M., Prayer Meeting led by Singing Band. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets. Park Avenue, Jackson Street. Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Clara Stanley Junior Supt. by Exhorter, Harry Jones, Jr. Bishop. 10.30 A.M. Experience Meeting led by the Local Preachers Brothers, John A. Jackson, J. W. Goldsborough thee, 11 a.m., Sermon by Rev. N. M. Carroll, a former pastor. Choir processional moves promptly at 11 A. M. M. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. of 5 P. M. Ewporth League, Mine. Darlington, followed by Special Musical and Literary Program. Come and hear. 8 p. m., Anniversary and Presentation by the Pansy Sewing Circle. Welcome address by the Instructor followed by Special Literary and Musical program. Service at GRACE A. M. E. CHURCH, 603 W. Paca Street, Sunday at 3 P. M. The Independent Order of Masons, Mrs. Robbins H. Grisson, president, many prominent speakers will be present. Mrs. Mary Gillis, organist Rev. Grace A. M. Diggis, pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D. pastor Rogers ave., and East street Parsonage 1824 E. Eager St. 11 a.m. Saturday night. Sermon by the pastor. 11 a.m. Sunday, sermon by the town hall night. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 5 p. m. Epworth League. 5 a. P. M. Revival still in progress. All invited EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. 10 a.m. night by the Pastor, subject "Dry Bones." 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 5 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Aquila Brooks. All members and friends having cate- dition to report them. Please attend your Classes and the Prayer Meetings. Remember your Centenary Pledges. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Supt. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, Secretary. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Bond, Jensen Boston, Pastor Parsonage 422 N. Bond street. 9.30 A. M. Class meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 5 P. M. Class meeting. 5 P. m. Rev. W. H. Coston. Wednesday, April 15. Prayer meeting. Prayer meeting. The Church of the Open Door. You are a stranger but once, Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 9.30 A. M. Sunday School. 10.30 A. M. Prayer meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 8.30 A. M. Special program by the B. P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday night, prechening, John Wilson, Church Clerk. John Wilson, Church Clerk. WOMAN'S DAY AT Woman's Day commencing Sunday at 10 a.m., with Class Meeting conducted by Mrs. Mary F. Handy and Mrs. L. Henderson. 11 a.m. Sermon by Mrs. Rafft. 11 a.m. Seminar and Platform Meeting. The choir of Oak Street will sing. Paper by Mrs. A. Ancie; solo by Mrs. M. Starks; solo by Mrs. Smith; address by Mrs. Collett; address by Mrs. N. Jackson. Devotionals conducted by Mrs. E. Coleman and Mrs. L. Brewington; solo, Mrs. M. Rainey; paper, Mrs. F. Frisby; address, Mrs. A. Washington; Scripture Reading, E. Rainey, Mrs. M. Gross, Mrs. M. Rainey, Secretary, Rev. L. W. Wing (Pastor. Church Service a Succes. Havre de Grace, Md., Oct. 27—Last Sunday, evening the choir of St. James best musical and literary programs in the history of the church. The papers read were instructing and unplifting and were excellently handled by their audience. The papers "Our Duty and Need of the Church" by Mrs. Cromwell; "Two Little Raintropes" by Miss Emma and "Virginity" given the chaucaite salute in lieu of applause. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Whiffle, Mr. Brown and others. The proceeds netfield is the pastor. Nazarites/Contribute. Last Sunday evening the G. U. O. of Nazarets gave to Centennial M. F. Church on painting, $70.03; to the pastor, $10.62 and to a sick girl, $12.68 total collection, $93.33. W. T. Greenwood, presided. Thursday evening. November 4th, the pastor and Junior Choir of Centenial under Miss Clara Stanley, Jr. Supt., and Eighth Harry James, J. Bishop, will visit Zion A. M. E. church. MORGAN COLLEGE FEES ARE A GAN COLLEGE EXTENSION CLA FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: The proposed Extension Courses of Morgan College have been fully pre- pared. Those who desire to take these courses will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Building Friday, October 29 at 7 p.m. to determine all matters of detail. REGISTRATION, $1.00 Per Year EACH CREDIT, $3.00 Per Year. Those who elect Science Courses will pay necessary Laboratory fee. Signed. J. O. SPENCER, President J. O. S. Grand Re-opening & OF PAYNE MEM. A. M. SUNDAY, OCTO Corner of Calhoun Special Program consist MR. JAMES and Musical Renditions, WILBUR H. WATER JAMES E. NEAL, Supt. REV. C. A. W. Re-opening & Rally Day S DAYNE MEM. A. M. E. SUNDAY SCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st at 2 P. M. Corner of Calhoun Street and Laureus Social Program consisting of an address by MR. JAMES L. THOMAS Musical Reenditions by Baltimore's Best T WILBUR H. WATERS, Master of Ceremon E. NEAL, Supt. HAMILTON YOU REV. C. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor and Musical Repertoire by Baltimore's Best Talent WILBUR H. WATERS, Master of Ceremonies JAMES E. NEAL, Supt. BEN C. A. WILLIAMS, Pastor ODD FELLOWS READ!! SNAP SHOTS of the B.M.C. Pa on Sept. 16th, 1920, ma PHOTO STUDIO, 2247 SAMPLE SETS of seven 8x10 sent postpaid for remi are admitted by all to Get a sample set and ta Postoffice orders etc. sh T. EMPTAGE, Photographer CORNER STO AT ST. PAUL Corner Schroeder Sunday, October 31 THE FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. of the service assisted by members of the WM. PULLEY, Master of Coren MUSIC FURNISHED BY THE J Thomas Franklin and C Each member and friend is ask names in the Corner Stone. Rev. S. A REVIVAL At the Ames Men Carey and 6 a. m., Prayer & Praise Ser 10:45 a. m., Pastor's subject 3:30 p.m., Special Sermon 200 voiced choir 7:30 p. m., Pastor's subject Preaching Every Night. OTS of the B.M.C. Parade, G.U.O. of O.F. at Sept. 16th, 1920, may be obtained from the MOTO STUDIO. 2247 7th Ave. New York CITY SETS of seven 8x10 photographs all differ in postpaid for remittance of $2.50. They admitted by all to be the best secured on a sample set and take orders. Office orders etc., should be made payable to IMAGE, Photographer 2247 7th Ave. New UNER STONE SERVICEST. PAUL M. E. CHURC Corner Schroeder and Saratoga Streets May, October 31st, 1920, 7:30:00 SCHRIDGE LODGE No. 1, F. & A. MASONS with service assisted by the Grand Lodge and members of the Masonic Chapter. M. Master of Ceremonies Jos. P. Prus. NURSIFIED BY THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR Thomas Franklin and Clarence Thomas, Director and friend is asked to give us $1.00 in the Corner Stone. Get an envelope at the Rev. S. A. Virgil, Pastor REVIVAL SERVICES the Ames Memorial M. E. CL Carey and Baker Streets. Payer & Praise Service conducted by M. J., Pastor's subject "DRY BONES" Special Sermon to MEN ONLY. 200 voiced choir of men will sing. Pastor's subject "THE WAGES ON Every Night. Bring an UNSAV SNAP SHOTS of the B.M.C. Parade, G.U.O. of O.F. at New York on Sept. 16th, 1820, may be obtained from EMPTAGE PHOTO STUDIO, 2247 7th Ave., New York City. SAMPLE SETS of seven $x10 photographs all different, will be sent postpaid for remittance of $2.50. These pictures are admitted by all to be the best secured on that day. Get a sample set and take orders. Postoffice orders etc. should be made payable to T. EMPTAGE, Photographer 2247 7th Ave. New York City. THE FRIENDSHIP LODGE No. 1. F. & A. MASONS will have chars of the service assisted by other staff and other members of the Mamble Club. 6 a. m., Prayer & Praise Service conducted by W. H. M. 10:45 a. m., Pastor's subject "DRY BONES" 3:30 p. m., Special Sermon to MEN ONLY. 200 voiced choir of men will sing. 7:30 p. m., Pastor's subject "THE WAGES OF SIN" Preaching Every Night. Bring an UNSAVED Friet SPECIAL PROGRAM The A. C. E. League of Trin excellent program at Payne's A. streets, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31s The members and friends of invited to be present at this serv Mr. N. Haughton and M Mrs. E. C. P Rev. C. A. Williams and A Beautiful Cantata entitle Given At Bethe Drud Hill Avenue SUNDAY EVENING For the benefit of SILVER OFFER! Mrs. Cora Johnson, Chairman DR. FREDERICK C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church Program at Jayne's A. C. E. League, Calhoun DAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1820 at 6 p. m. Numbers and friends of both Loyals are present at this service. N. Haughton and Mr. R. L. Henson, Presi- Mrs. E. C. Pinder, Secretary. C. A. E. C. Manager and Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pass Ul Cantata entitled "THE BEAUTIF Given At Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street NDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, For the benefit of the $10,000 rall SILVER OFFERING AT THE DOOR Johnson, Chairman Miss Mary Bray DR. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Pastor The A. C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church will render excellent program at Payne's A. C. E. League, Calhoun and Laura streets, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1920 at 6 p.m. The members and friends of both Leagues are most cordial invited to be present at this service. Mr. N. Haughton and Mr. R. L. Henson, Presidents Mrs. E. C. Pinder, Secretary. Rev. C. A. Williams and Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastors. A Beautiful Cantata entitled "THE BEAUTIFUL CITT" Given At Bethel A. M. E. Church Is Only Place To Offer Swimming Facilities In The City. With the electric lights casting the bright glare over a blush green area of water and more than one hundred persons gathered to watch the jiffy dip, the new $5,000 swimming pool, the Y. M. C. A. was opened with an appropriate ceremonies Monday. The pool is fifty feet long and twenty-four feet wide. At its shallow part the depth is four feet, and the slope is gradual to eight feet at the deepest point. Swimming hours for men are from seven to nine each night. Hours for women and girls and boys will be a ranged in the afternoon. Cleveland, Tenn., Oct. 28.—D T. E. Stevens, physician, led the ticket over white opponents for the Board of Aldermen in the recent city election. EXTENSION CLASSES S FOLLOWS: & Rally Day Services M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL OCTBER 31st at 2 P. M. Street and Laurens ing of an address by S. L. THOMAS by Baltimore's Best Talent RS. Master of Ceremonies HAMILTON YOUNG, Sec. WILLIAMS, Pastor Grade, G.U.O. of O.F. at New York may be obtained from EMPTAGE 7th Ave., New York City. Photographs all different, will be cost of $2.50. Those pictures be the best secured on that day take orders. Should be made payable to 2247 7th Ave., New York City. ONE SERVICE M. E. CHURCH and Saratoga Street 1st, 1920, 7:30 P. M. F. P. & A. MASONS will have charm the Grand Lodge and other Masonic Chapter. Josis, P. E. Perns, Grand Mass BUNIOR AND SENIOR CHOIRS Glance Thomas, Directors. To give us $1.00 recording the enveloppe at the Church. V. Virgil, Pastor SERVICES Memorial M. E. Church Baker Streets. Service conducted by W. H. M. Act "DRY BONES" to MEN ONLY. Of men will sing. "The WAGES OF SIN" Bring an UNSAVED Frier unity A. M. E. Church will render C. E. League, Calhoun and Laurel t. 1820 at 6 p. m. of both Leagues are most cordial device. Jr. R. L. Henson, Presidents Sender, Secretary. Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastors. Named "THE BEAUTIFUL CITY" Cel. A. M. E. Church ce and Lansville Street G. OCTOBER 31, 1920 of the $10,000 rally ING AT THE DOOR Miss Mary Brown, Secret DOUGLASS, Pastor Dr. J. E. Fisher, $25; Fannie And there see thee again as of yore $10; Dr. R. G. Waker, $15; On that blast and peaceful shore Hughes, $10; Gross-Grant Where sickness and sorrow will never be DAY, OCT. 29, 1920 dr. and Jenkins Nail School Spread About By Weller Crowd are extremely sorry that amored $5,000 which is al- so have been given by New interests to the Hawkins arm fund was not deposited. EX 15 Said E. B. Taylor, of the ag firm of Taylor and answer was in reply to the question asked by a repre- ive of the AFRO-AMERI- had such an account been there. emphatic answer puts at rest mors that the Weller work- been industriously circu- that managers of the Haw- ampaign had received $5,000 an outside source. are gled to handle any money," continued Mr. Tay. I have been for Weller, but been opposed to the attacks colored speakers are making Ashlea Hawkins. I am not to oppose any man of the. I know Mr. Hawkins well to feel practically certain, will come out of this fight, clean hands." C. Henry Jenkins, who was by Mr. Taylor, voiced apologis of his partner's utterances, an ardent Hawkins man. mitigation shows that the ins campaign cheered had it in it. Mr. Hawkins has out of his own personal funds leveling and other expenses.iam H. Langley, treasurer of hawkins campaign committee, on the verge of returning a section that he thought came in white man. When the came in a few nights ago to this contribution Mr. Langley out that he is colored. campaign Contributions orders to accounts of canceled receipts and expenditures in minds of Mr. Langley the burgle contribution was made A. O. Reid, $10. Others in Bishop John Hurst, $25. C. Knapps, $25; Arthur Bragg, W. H. Langley, $25; W. Nor-Bishop, $25; Robt. J. Young. State Co, $10; Dr. H. S. Mc- 10, and Chase, Chus. $10. I receipts to Oct. 25 $64.137.1 expenses to Oct. 25 $62.533. TO USE BACK LIFT. Jon O. E. Weller in Southern Told Passenger Elevator is for Whites Only. on the 13th floor of the Southern in room 1206, is where Owing-Weller is directing his gumpamp to slip into the United Senate. the characters are unknown to the majority of party workers, have been vainly went to Wetland in the Munsey Building and State headquarters in the rides-for the candidate. stored man went to the Southern other day in response to a that mr. Weller wanted to he started to enter one of the user elevators he was quickly by the female operator that people must use the servants' taking the servants' elevator, he on in the outer room of Weller A young lady quietly informed her friend that Mr. Weller wanted that Mr. Weller wanted the to do. I want to talk with Mr. Welf- sonally" the man protested, he will be back in an hour or a number. then the guest a glumse of theler as the latter peeled out inner room. keller did not indicate that he Mr. Weller, leaving without em- singing the lady who was there to speak to her, is a general "knock" against among white and colored party Some of the Weller speakers ever seen him in their lives and he so hard to see before clearness you will never see him to get what he wants" is the complaint. Extension Courses. proposed extension courses to bred by Morgan College to pub- lect teachers, will be discussed meeting to be held at the Y. W. this Friday evening at 7 o'clock. This week, as given, will wilfer to those given by Johns to other teachers. *Notice To Women. Eliza J. Coc, 1915 Drud Hill is an ardent Hawkins sun- She says "I am proud of become my first vote for a candidate for the United States I expect to vote for Mr. W. Hawkins because he belongs because of the work he needs knocking out the segreg- rent to advise our women to w. Asbicie Hawkins." *ented Urban League. Bessie Elliott, pastor of Sharon Church, returned to the city from Newark, N. J., where used the sessions of the Urban CARDS OF THANKS. William W. Allen wishes to the host of friends of his detrife, Mrs. Thekla Henson Alm numerous friends and business ties, the members of the Manoriness, Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon members of John Wesley Mair for their numerous evidences publicly during her last illness and he has been many who sent the handwritten designs, which completely decorated, and added, outward to nature life and character that is naturally sweet. T. TO MY BELLOWED HUSBAND CHARLES D. MITCHELL Departed this life Oct. 3rd, 1920, in tribute to the Burying Cemetery, North Portland, D. O. I mourn the day you left me here Your place cannot be filled But Jesus' breast a pillow was But dear I love you still By his loving wife, MISSOURI MITCHELL: TO MY BELOVED SON-IN-LAW CHARLES D. MITCHELL Who departed this life Oct. 3d, 1920. Dear son-in-law I miss you I tried so hard to keep your here But God knew best and took you Home with Him to rest. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS. GASKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear, mother, Thursdays, who died five years ago, Oct. 21, 1915. She made no one a last farewell She waved her hand to none. Her spirit fled before we knew That she from us had gone. It was hard when I got the telegram You were dead! On the morning of that evening When they told me she was dead! My heart was crushed with sorrow And bitter tears I shed. By her devoted daughter, CARRIE E. JONES. This only a step that divides us From glories no mortal hath seen We shall find them when death's grin Have lifted the veil between. By her loving daughter, DHAILLAH A. DILIVER. JONES—In gad but living remembrance of my dear husband, William F. Jones, who departed this life two years ago, October 27, 1418. We will praise Him through eternity. By his devoted wife REBECCA JONES. BENSON—In loving remembrance of our dear sister, Olivia Benson, who departed this life one year ago, October 1918. Gone to the land of joy. To the land of peace and rest. My sister has entered into heaven To find eternal rest. Her work is done, the battle won A saint of God treated In rupture she her Lord doth see Around God's throne is seated. Her sister, MOLLIE PRESTON, 1448 N. Sarsey St., Baltimore. JACKSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Lavinia Jackson, who died two years ago, October 20, 1918. Tis a dear daughter who has left us in the mood of life so bright! But God is the one that took her and He does all things right. By her brokenhearted parents, LEVI C. and MINNIE E. JACKSON CARROLL—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son, Rev. Clayton W. Carroll, who died two years ago, October 26, 1978. You are resting in peace dear Clayton. Two sad years have passed away; You are gone but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. Tis only a step that divides us From glories no mortal hone soon. We shall find them when death's grim years. Shall have lifted the veil between. By his loving parents, REV. and MRS. N. M. CARROLL WRIGHT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Bertha Wright, who died one year ago, October 31st, 1919. With loving thoughts and fond regret For days forever fled For the one I loved and can't forget Lies with the silent dead. In our home she is fondly remembered Sweet memories cling to her name. Hearts that loved her in deepest af- fliction. Will love her in death just the same. By her friend, MARIE MASON. MOORE—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Dolly Moore, who passed away Oct. 23, 1913, seven years ago. Dear Mother. Memory is as fresh today. As in the hour she passed away. Dear is the hour she passed mother is laid Sweet is the memory that never shall Heart of my life is buried deep Under the soil where dear mother steeps. Her daughter GERTRUDE RINGGOLD HILL—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, George Hill, who departed this life one year ago, October 27, 1919. Few have seen me weep I shed my tears from an aching heart. While others are asleep. To part with one I loved so dear; The loss is bitter, the pain severe in life I loved him clearly, in death I do the same. Your picture on the wall I gaze at every day; And looking into your eyes they seem to say: 'His hard to grieve so hard for me. For we will meet some future day. His loving wife, MADAM HILL. ' HILL—in memory of my brother, George Hill, who departed this life one year ago today, October 27, 1920. And now, that the circle is broken. And the parting has filled me with pain. And I hope and trust my Saviour. That I will soon meet him again. By his devoted sister, CARRIE **FETTIE**—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, John F. Pettie, who departed this life on October 28, 1918, two years ago. Death has robbed me of my husband of the ore I love so well. Taken from this world of sorrow safely home with God to dwell. Rest on, dear father, thy labor is o'er. Thy willing hands tell no more. At the truth and kind at truer father you could not find. By his wife, ANNIE PETTIE, and his daughter, RUBY GOFF. **BAILEY**—In loving memory of my dear cousin, Ella Bailey, who died two years ago, October 28, 1918. Your picture on the wall I gaze at every day. And looking into your dear eyes They seem to say: His wrong to grieve so hard for me For we'll meet some future day. By her heartbroken cousin, CARRIE GREENE SIMMONS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Anderson Simmons, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 27, 1919. You are resting in peace, dear husband. You are resting in peace, dear husband. One sad year has passed away; You were alone, but not forgotten; As we think of you each day. By his loving wife, MARY SIMMONS. We miss the kind and willing hand, Thy fond and honest care; Our home is dark without you father, We miss you everywhere. By his loving children. RANDALLS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister Lionia Randall, who departed this life two years ago today, October 27, 1918, her dear husband James Franklin Randall, October 25, 1918. Gone not forgotten. By her sister and his sister-in-law, BETTIE E. BROWN, Newport, R. I. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Lester, who departed this life two years ago, October 25, 1918. Sleep on dear son and sweetly rest; I needed thee, but God knew best; God's will be done—He doeth well. But how we miss thee no tongue can tell. The loss is bitter, the pain severe To part with the one we love so dear; It is not the tears of a moment shed That tell how we loved the soul that fled. Your picture on the wall we gaze at each day And looking in your dear eyes they seem to say: seem "I'll speak to grieve so loud for me For we will tie in heaven some day" * BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grand daughter, Elsie Brown, who departed this life October 28th, 1918, two years ago. Farewell, granddaughter, is an awful word. Which pierces through our heart. But, O, it is the will of God. The dearest ones must part. The loss is bitter, the pain severe. To part with one I love so dear. It is not the tears of a moment shed. It tells how we loved the soul that fled. By her loving grandmother, ETTA BROOKS, and MOTHER. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary Palmer, 1624 McKelderry street, wishes to thank the relatives and friends for the kindness and floral tributes at the death of her husband, Norman Palmer, who departed this life October 8, 1920. BOWMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my wife, Katie, who departed this life six months ago, Sept. 12th, 1920. You are restin gin peace, dear wife, Six months have passed away; You are gone but not forgotten As I think of you each day. God has called her, O. how sudden And she listened to the call; Hastening to her home in heaven Though she had to leave us all. By her devoted HUSBAND and SON You shall always be remembered In this weary world of life And when we never be forgotten As long as God gives us life. By her MOTHER-INLAW and SISTER-INLAWS. CARTER—In sad but loving remember- ment of our mother, Amanda Carter, 5 E. Lee St., who departed this life Oct. 19, 1920 and was buried on Oct. 11, 1921, in a funeral was held at Elizabethtown Church. I am thankful the many friends for their kindness By her children and brother. MRC. MATTIE CALDWELL. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rev. Singerston R. Hughes wishes to thank his numerous friends, their Friends and the ministry of the Washington and other conferences for their many evidences, friendship during his last illness, and for sincere manifestations of sympathy and floral tokens following his death. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Robert Godlow and the sons of the late Mrs. Bessie Fenderson wish to thank the Friends of the deceased and the ministers of the Washington, and Delaware Conference for their many evidences of sympathy and floral designs. At Deaths Door 1 "I have been very sick for a long-time and finally was at death's door. No medicine. could help me. If I have found relief from my stomach troubles, I am obliged for it only to to all who save stomach or nervousness. Yours Vasilij Nikitin." This letter, written at Elizabeth, N. J. on September 4, 1923, shows that Triner's Bitter Wine may be always riled upon, if your condition calls for a remedy, which cleans the stomach and intestines and keeps them clean. It reestablishes normal conditions of the body. Your drugstiff or dealer in medicines carries Triner's Bitter Wine in stock. At the coming of the winter season keep also Triner's Cough Sedative at home as well as Triner's Antipirum (a very efficient gargle for throat) inflammations). — Joseph Triner Company, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. 1,000 Coats, Dresses mus The greatest Sale Wear since 1914 1,000 Coats, Suits and Dresses must go!!! B ALTIMORE hasn't had a Sale The values are tremendous! Get here early! Don't miss them! Imagine buying $25. Serge Suits for $1 Handsomely made suits— charming, "chic" styles that will appeal to the woman who loves clothes. You know how stylish bl how wonderfully well it wears. A the GOOD Blue Serge Suits. Let u to you. Rich Heavy Melton that sold for $20.00, $1 Loose and belted models; coats with huge shawl collars, or smart dainty effects. YOUR Coat to be here. And look how reason price is! charming, "chic" styles that will appeal to the woman who loves beautiful clothes. You know how stylish blue is, and how wonderfully well it wears. And these the GOOD Blue Serge Suits. Let us prove it to you. Rich Heavy Melton Coats or smart dainty effects. YOUR Coat is bound to be here. And look how reasonable the price is! Handsome Plush Coats -- $24.95 were $35.00 DRESSES Tricotines, Serges derful dresses-all of them. models, beaded, embroidered, styles. All trimmed daintily and could only see them! How your with delight. $9.95 Ready-to-wear Store 95 N. Eutaw Street Satins-wonderful dress Rich, stunning models, beaded, braided in many styles. All trimmed prettily. If you could only see the eyes would dazzle with delight. Ladies Ready-to 405 N. Eutaw Rich, stunning models, beaded, embroidered, braided in many styles. All trimmed daintily and prettily. If you could only see them! How your eyes would dazzle with delight. Ladies Ready-to-wear Store 405 N. Eutaw Street Illams, of 910 Princess Street. Iwin Jackson, of Philadelphia, and bottled the owner to release is in the city to take charge of the hint from the contract. This was stock that the Dunbar Amusement done and when he heard the lot Corporation will float among local had been sold for $20,000 he wept residents to build the $400,000 in despair. The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2I15-17 PENNSYLV PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1st. The New Rainbow Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1st. EDDIE GREEN'S COMPANY THE BALTIMORE BOY Plenty of Music, Mirth and Girls 12——PEOPLE——12 Mostly Girls MONDAY—Metro Pictures Corp. Presents VIOLA DANA in "THE WILLOW TREE" A tale of ancient and modern sacrifice by a daughter of Nippon. A story of a great love and a greater loyalty. A beautiful story of old Japan. EDDIE GREEN'S COMPANY THE BALTIMORE BOY Plenty of Music, Mirth and Girls 12PEOPLE12 Mostly Girls A tale of ancient and modern sacrifice by a daughter of Nippon. A story of a great love and a greater loyalty. A beautiful story of old Japan. TUESDAY— Samuel Goldin and Rex Beach Presents LEROY SCOTTS The enforcement of law in the city of New York against a gang of high society criminals was paralyzed by pull, then an amateur detective torc into the gang, only to find himself in love with a beautiful girl who was one of the crooks. The greatest mystery drama ever shown. Also Screen Snapshots of the Leading Movie Actors 1 ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 29.—Mr. E. M. Smyer, of Los Angeles, Cal., has returned to his home after having been the guest of Mrs. A. C. Moore, of 125 W. Henry street. Alexandria Lodge No. 48, Q. P. O. E. were the recipient of 100 candidates at the initiation exercises held at the Community Centre last Saturday night. A banquet was given these new members which were made Tuesday night, October 26. Raidolph Blue, exalted ruler. The 19th anniversary of the pastorship of Rev. William Fantroy, of the Second Baptist Church, will be held Monday night. An elaborate program is being prepared. Pastors from all the Baptist Churches of the city will officiate. last Thursday evening featuring Miss Rosie Ophelia S. tewart and Mr. Henry Matthews, both of this city at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Will LUNG BASE TREATMENT CURES 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 hostility. I knew I would grow worse all the time. A friend 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 he knew I needed care and was sorry for 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 new car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old who could scarcely stand or walk. The child now 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 it. THOMAS A. WEHN. 1926 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md. like this for many moons! Don't gamble with time! 10 were $35.00 You simply MUST SEE these coats to know how lovely they are. They're the very twin-sisters' expensive fur coat. Some have rich fine fur collars and are trimmed with fur at the bottom. theatre on Pennsylvania avenue. He will open offices at 1212 Pennsylvania avenue. A story is going the rounds of a Hebrew who paid $500 on the lot sometime ago. He agreed to pay $35,000 for it. He later went back VAUDEVILLE Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA, AVE. NEAR BUDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE TREATRE IN BAIRC WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1st. Mary Mack's Merry Makers of Mirth. Featuring THE FOUR JOLLY JASSERS A real Creole Jass Band from the Land of Jazz, New Orleans—Nuff Sed. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 9 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "MYSTERY No. 13" Episode 6, with Frances Ford "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 3 with Ben Wilson Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBIO in 1 reel colored comedy TWO REEL WESTERN—SPECIAL Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "LOST CITY" Episode No. 15. Last Episode Positively Greatest Animal Serial over screened. "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode No. 2 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP SPECIAL TWO REEL COMEDY Thursday—Special! Special!! SPECIAL!!! "GUN MAN" featuring WILLIAM S. HART. IN FIVE REEL WESTERN Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 12 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LENGHAM "PIRATE'S GOLD" Episode 5. Something New. SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 5 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Many Thrills. SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY 1 REEL INDIAN WESTERN With Mona Darkfeather SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN COME EARLY TO AVOID THE HURT We Open 1:30 to 4:30 Performance --- STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1st. SCOTT AND SCOTT SINGING AND DANCING ORIGINAL RAGS COMEDY DUDLEY AND SINGING—DANCING Monday—"PIRATE'S GOLDEN "GO AS YOU PLEASE" 1 Reel 1 REEL ELECTRIC Tuesday—"MYSTERY NO. 1 "THE WORST OF FRIENDS" 2 Reel Wednesday—"LOST CITY" E "CLEVER, CUBS" 2 Reel Comedy Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR "BREEZY BOOI" 2 Reel Western Friday—"VANISHING TRAIN 2 Reel Western Drama. Saturday—"RUTH OF THE RO "HEART SNATCHER" 2 Reel Fox MOTION PICTURES AND Matinee Monday, and Saturday bow The GEO. H. WOOD ANIA AVENUE DUDLEY AND DUDLE SINGING—DANCING—COMEDY "PIRATE'S GOLD" Episode IS YOU PLEASE" 1 Reel Pathe 0 1 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY "MYSTERY NO. 13" Episode T OF FRIENDS" 2 Reel Comedy —"LOST CITY" Episode 12 CUBS" 2 Reel Comedy. 1 Reel "BRANDED FOUR" Episode BOOB" 2 Reel Western. 1 Reel RANISHING TRAILS" Episode Western Drama. 1 Reel "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" R ATCHER" 2 Reel Fox Comedy. OPTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVIL Monday, and Saturday 0 New Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, M. AVENUE Monday—"PIRATE'S GOLD" Episode 10. End. "GO AS YOU PLEASE" 1 Reel Pathe Comedy 1 REEL ELECTRIC COMEDY Tuesday—"MYSTERY NO. 13" Episode 9 "THE WORST OF FRIENDS" 2 Reel Comedy Pathe News Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 10 "BREEZY BOOB" 2 Reel Western. 1 Reel Comedy Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"Ruth Roland "HEART SNATCHER" 2 Reel Fox Comedy. Pathe News MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JOSEPH M. SCHENK Norma Talmadge in '9 The yes girl tough with all her able charm, from the tie that boun- rage. Did she find happiness? T strength of a female who is comp JOSEPH M. SCHENCK PRESENT Talmadge in "YES O I thought with all her alluring beauty from the tie that bound her to an the find happiness? The no girl f a female who is compelled to con JOSEPH M. SCHLENC PRESENTS Norma Talmadge in "YES OR NO?" The yes girl taught with all her altering beauty, and undeniable charm, from the tie that bound her to an unhappy marriage. Did she find happiness? The no girl fought with the strength of a female who is compelled to combat the brute with brute strength that she might keep holy and intact the altar pledge: "to honor." What happened to the yes girl? What happened to the no girl? Norma Talmadge takes two parts. No woman has a future, no woman has a past until she has answered the question. No woman No. A startling expose of married life and domestic problems in a story that shatters traditions and tells how to be happy though married. Do you want to know how to win love, how to keep love. This bares the secret. Every girl in love, every married woman, every man should see this picture. A big story of a man who was all sand and a man, who was all dirt. His girl, his horse and his gun! Mix'en up with Wim. Hart in a fight against wrong then sit tight and watch the fur fly. This time it is Mexican bandits, a railroad holdup, a bit of jealousy, and a false charge that Bill is yellow. F Ss = i 7 is wee : . PAGE! AY, OCT. 29, 1920 al Rights nvention Over. ue Expresses Itself As lighted” With Spirit f Colored Voters Here AL MEN ELECTED J. R. L. Diggs Is Vice sident, And F. F, John- on Publicity Director thirteenth annual session of ational Equal Wights Leugue po an qd at Trinity Baptist gh on EAfiay evening of last "with Pek idoption yf resota- hich SA forth thar “after a faz In which there Was no jis because of race or color. Ts which durker humanity ok died uy wreserve for humeaisy the “Hberty aud re a rights alreudy attained hike umanity, the United Mette fiat place Where there er euler Tike in demoeraey mee i ford the greatest de- fe risiswndom Lecaue Of ecole was eplivened with Joe an which was pointed at cae gases should stand eongisineiy fur every’ right saree sarewation in federal Sout cotton. exrslere | faiist farm disfranchisement. sour wot ations Woe atthek= eee Gee woksred minorities Sica scion were not Tair~ fat aivt the Wilson re oF i tmewerats fad Deen sriig the ente of the race. teanees ineiuded We Mon- atver, eit wf the Bostoh ici. Mune W. Speneer, off fincten: dee, DY. M.A, Ny Of insta: SS Taylor, of four er hf be Digs, ‘Dr. unseen weed Envoy f. Mor Cain idee, Mae sha avenion aid nut An Wo Asics Heonkins, a pres! jaune of sexsinne mt Was mani chen. Muerte W. Spencer! KISS HaeTICALLY EN- ascicases Jesiss oe eeuetatibete colored fone ad asian upon the es tive tot in tendering iets te the Hate We gh line # hts «niet fev gen houses, ‘Thus ntovement is Po cairo See EME tse need Soters to the de fof wary. pereat white poll Hawkins Geswves the on fe ea ipind of ewury rede Wovnived teen, Me is guess ivteitoetual attain. 1, peasant HIMeRTALY and tier tethy of a set in the Seabee at Washington, isto scot tiene ad Republi yes Maryland without of ti edored vgte and | igh oo some UTat HILO fe ie hod de eonanetpaate Heat eer mseenine ant iekal puistiodns.” Teoctee otal to Pestgn Witoutse cometary and tak lace +: ubdlicity’ chairman ie ots uf ie heals te hh Tae detegutes refused te tes Be nae rite ltss uaticens were elect: MAX. Shiaw, Heston kts ties. TA. Moppins, 8t fist view president: ew. J Vises. ctultimore, znd vie Jen; Mr~. M. Mossel Grittin llphia, third vice president; roe Trotter, corresponding FF Mrs. Eva Wells. Chicago ni Gorvesponding secretary: jr W. Spencer, Washington es Hew. CoM. Tanner ieatan, tinunehal seeretiay: H. J: Mayes, Evansville, Ind Bal wrcunizers N.S, Taylor uv. chiinnae of executive fies. and Poulin doin Baltimore, dircetoy uf pidhlieity Re, KE, More, Teste. ehiapltin etl beavieh was fora with At, Maen as president ue Acsociation Has Successful Anniversary Bee Hen stieial Asstcisctioty, Fo ix consti iniversary wud Rey fas, virtue st wt tie ke Hall La siustony street net toe afternom Ww xteat street Nig aiven. aecunipetaied hye te m tar Hanh Muel: epedit was ie parners for thelr excellent sank good wedee, "Phe pared Bete ull serge soni atti for ent Tate tx the Southern ol ie ciake order. dultawe the sib ine Bio Lell uate pei hata Auistiaate, Mt, Olive ga Linh, Moire Che Bat lay aa Doocutrs nein Eitue #ruonae and. aia Hatt Paces wera fle oi EMRE IN uacainahies. Phe. Cone ait Hand escurted the "cola ite Ce TBO wt We ssp. Cag Gen. Wee tan Pa ity eceiwed ae reat Sum ihe ate va aes Meda atthe ° "vege silver juvine hare he Sloe tt Noa eR BE Ne Flan ainivePSaeY bregrat vee very Muck Mise Hetale 1a tS ned with) senes durin she Sssisted! by aMM. Lauter Pes Hane. During the Internist anced, Ate, halle olneoe tei teud "a aelishital “supen Halton teat a th femie, Aire Walter Brown the Nistierg, aehiaing. Wash inotabiee, ate, Watlter 1, bis Si a ke ites! Winn nf te) Washinton ale, Ar hn Calling, Pre Rishi ai Ca Hung’ and claby wile ‘the After satmner epee bet gave the lee! hws mute ered Hicks erie ana antezeite te hs vi ote Stent they Feokred. Henle "ile jancely lene ior tia ae, very ha enibosseri, were mearded 10 th Hate Nisitaag « Ase. Estel ee wenitent nil the Colum nz Chi” Ment. mrannene. aN °% aeeepianis took the hus bs Aitrife ee Sieg anarde Geo ton of the nies. Phe mes don the T1 gletoek spyetal £0 epaitiite of arrangements in Taree Tonmer.,ehnirman Sigston. ult Dustor as lox Toma Dave Cale a etiirams. “Etoyd Pollard * ident, Adyt Welle Leaders Denounced. James G: Bennett Says Some Plain Things About The Conduct Of Senatorial Campaign 1: oe Ole FO ea ak ges ga paign. that has already bad far too [much vituperation, abuse and. dishon- iavt accugations in so far as the colored [scnatrlal canatlete [8 coneeroed, [eater tminmters” ct the Gospel Last ‘iTand "make, statemenca ‘Chat jeaand, up and eabeciotely fais or [ies Know tae’ confectural,. can” no: ihesicnerwive than disappointigg to cat eer at atigens who wish fo fotain their confidence in their ministerval thet come tse, the inportation ot tea oi atonal repute to tel “ht ‘Maryland colored people what to do ‘in @ matter that they are nat thor- {in Maunepetent to deal with, ie ai fought gees capital blunders. eat jouer eGuhcan “party in. Sfatylend jm Lapanie ot making without the Isigntect efor. | “The climax is reached, however, im la arining an istrbution dally of Shay eter ree of a publiadon tha ieee cehing bat abuse, viieation amt ns reeeeteationg against Wattle ie ces hae apo hls Ge here ee and “wows ‘strong. poles and weaknesses are known to every aie eeercond ahaa too hy an ote SN "She oeems| ound jain an foot fae o cheno of. Meller and tat Soup oF peowent mrananers of the KGjubhean party who Fegan tie votes ale people as thee pricate prope rg ip do wih as. their fancy Tay Siete and who fecurd any. show of intepeadence un_the pat of colored Tatheas" a) crime. againee heaven, Hite ‘Grane whhenster,trousle pore tenn’ makes. het the telephone. tne tailing “un certain’ claws" or, Xesro recess” why ford, “abandon iheie sacred ‘cating an rush pelt el} ro henthyuarters, and. mortgage (ieir tine,*cnergy an suuts for afew ale te dollaes te lead heir celvetant AE uit te nut te Heynblfean fot fae ioether huvniation aa seri natn a it any wonder shat sincere mem- vets of theee cltirehes ery out In the Snguish i thir eoule “Oh Lard, how Tr It fale to the congregations, who vurien ivmngelvee that heir ministers shail" bx above poverty In order to ave tine for study and tor service heme Ie it tule w God, for whose cause ines trotee ‘to have dedicate them io aat auch ministers take. the ine ‘their eongrezationg, for Which thes. are belng pal nom, er the time sf" Gial for high they Fone to be ree ariel at some Tuuure time aq ive nfo the, cheap olluelane ‘who mas: duende in the vr of the. Warts tat egrae, dnt being on, he" Totiest princtites kata Homans? Comise iowa, wo traue saci, W. Aste Tawhiiy beame a senuiortal Moaluce ue Feat protest again the ‘anand ‘received by colored. eons rake mands of the fepubliean parts we chs: amd state. Tn fg crileal stages as psovement had abe. royposedls cchotecheatien support ‘of seme. of Ue Era why nave, sine. s-curet front wu an the Weller bandwaxon, rien SEP Rs never heen known to" “Seuhing tae nothin Thee hnsve dens artes Kaew = 7", Taek Ue numination of Mr. Hawking worn? ad- tnt oe ap, ickering an hae ter rol beige geist somethinns wuite Gnheard of awteng this zroup of 2min= ieiat group ef gravors ‘Bu he elimaa ot this dissracetat axttuae ‘ot ieee alse towers of the nies carve lst week tn ths staging of Pike o¢ women through the streets Sy Noreiwrest Iatinvre: In the. Iner- ACUTE aller eaaklate tint He ataee’ au fesecent Mn the, Tees eer fey mem oF he wounon, and. See acer et oinitied w alored meets ins, Wile hie presenices So one could Wook igen tat parade witout a Ht Wee at horvor at thy Hope of degra: Hee in sana tce eae fallen thrash at ermsniy nee Mae Coley & sictersaiye ae Wnees a Text paltes said abu anol xanety and Hgts Jolie wortanhood of the race. Aer dill eshibiion of disgusting teade “eat i showld oceaglon. no. sures trat"” digsand of young. men and Seung "women should flock to the Samara’ of W, Achble Hawkins. JAMES G. BENNETT “ANYTHING TO BEAT HAWKINS" ‘our exrtoun Inst Weyl sak! “An thant Maekines I shoul Have cen ing te 10 Dent, Having.” eo Se Mvitiams. told a audi ence here Tuesday night that Rebert nee ere aa pees driven ove a Soe aint for supporting. Hav RIOT eo wit ie audionce that they would be welling @ lie. before ee vt a betered_ publican venom iy torvoue the salah, ke vite be GRACE READER Mrs, Nancy Minor. Mrs, Nancy Minor departed this tit water aus NEO tolling inger Iie meses rng tunerad wag held ae Sunny from Wer tate. venidence, 79 Senne street ats pene dierent Se edn Centaur” She wis 8 mem ME atthe Unon Baptist Chureh. She earthed by" two sone arog 4nd tharance Sttnoy ond ue dauieer: Ms bat atiner Tue farily wisi to. thank her sume qe soe their hin tribal Tint vewutttd oral designe a osuaiens Herat Sea WALSH'S FAMOUS + BE , 910 Penna fv. n’r BiddieSt’ Open covery day (except Sungayt from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. BE WISE, PREVENTION 1S BETTER THAN CURE. A STIPCH IN TIME SAVES ‘NINE A person whose body is filled with rich, pure blood resists disease of every kind, because bloot 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 re- liable remedies known to ‘medical botany’ than those used in our real, genuine, old-time, home:made absolutely. pure root. and_ herb jTemedies; they are sokl uuder. the ‘strongest irbu-elad guarantee 2s ‘being genuine and thoroughly re- lable, | ‘They are the «remedies that (purify and bulla up the’ whole body. They are the remedies that ‘make weak, sickly. men, women ‘and children strong and healthy. ‘THEY ARE ‘THE REMEDIES : r THAT MAKE A MAN, 4 MAN’ Rally For ~~ Loans: Held. ow leeomen: Good Crowd Attends Meet- ing at St. Mary’s Hall - | Tuesday Night. | READY FOR MARCH. Men and Women Invited to _ Meet at Armory to Take Part in the Parade. Speaking before an auuence at St. Mary's Bull, Tuesday,” Mrs. Win. A. Bauernschmidt. white, told of the preparations being made for the big parade through the streets of the elty Saturiay in the effort to adveriise the Toans. Mrs. Sarah C, Fernandis, Mrs. How- apt Young und Carl Murphy are the chairman ‘of the colored section and br. Joseph B. Mason will be marshal. Men’ and women representing organi: zations in all, sections of the city. are invited to assemble before the Rich- inond Market’ Armory, Saturday at one, o'clock. ‘There will be a short parade thru the upper section lead by A. Jack Thomas’ Band. after which the col- ored group will fall in with the fourth divisin of the sarade Women will wear white shirt waists wand skirus and inen thei ordinary street clothes. Banners and motioes will .be provided. Clubs representins churclies, fraternal and social argani- zations have been invited to take bart, Revs, Junius Gray, M. J. Naylor M. H. Davis. and the heads of the local organizations have been asked to fur- nish marching clubs. The “Y" will be represented and perhaps also St Mary's Guild and the Arch Sociat. ‘Speakers ut Ure Tuesday night meet ing included Jor. Jones. Health Com- missioner, Mrs. J. W. Putts, woman member of the Schoo! Board. M. Gil- bert and others, Mrs, Fernandis pre- George H. Goldborough Of Easton, Ma. Who Is Active In W, Ashbie Hawkins Campaign In ‘Talbot County, Writes Special To The “fro” Of Present Couditions. “Atco” OF Present Conditions. ‘The same thing is the matter with this country ag with every civilized country under the bhie dome of heaven. The spirit of unrest is not only confined in the U.S, We see it in England, across the | channel in avers country in Europe. In the far Bast, China, Japan, even in benigived India. Is that demand that. opportun- iis’ shall he equalized for all men, 1t is only the fight of the average man for hig rights. Some of the weak-kneed people of ny Tuce argue that this is not the opportune time. But find when you ask them to specify the thne you find you are lust for an Inteltizent explanation, 1 would ike to Know what sign will appear. shall We look for w star to appear In the East, and wise men to Drimg us the goo news of glad tidings? Op will Abraham Lincoln and Fred Douzlass come back on earth and lead us on to the thinge thay our fathers fousht and died for? This is not a fight Qeainst the Kood old Republican prin- Gales, it is Meht Just a at has beet in every really peut natien contest in history. NGehind this contest ax always are “S\forees of. progress, resisted by those’sho always would preserve the Matus que, ‘The stand patters of this state hes not een eonfined to this country to gee that all'of tile Deer ple regardless of color, previous “ndi- tion of servitude, enjoved every pir- suit of happiness, We have deen Jim crowed, segregated, octracised and criticizes from Uie aan te tle gulf, Then i4 say this isn't the time. ‘To ms own judgment is, that the tidy of politics we are turning, and that the people are rexaining the con- trol of Ute goverament to which they ure entitled. Thix of course is bared on aseuinpiion. that they have larzely lost their control ant tliat selisl men had grasped the Tunetion of jovern- ment to their own ends. But, it seems to me that there ure wizns ‘on every wand th the reaction jas come; and lat the common people are xoing to take hold and run things to suit them- selves, Why_ not support W. Ashbie Hawkins as Senator. . Whenever a man is a man, let him be black or white, from the North or from the South, stands up and undertakes to do something for the kreat masses of peaple he is denounced by “the inter est" as a Demagogue and is charged with plaving politics. Some claim W. Ashbie Hawking was nominated in a corner by @ few of his friends. The aw -urther provides swat Senavors may be nominated by their respective parties in the party primaries. ‘The candidate receiving the greatest num- ber of votes thereby becomes tie party nominee. Did Mr. Weller have % primary election? Uf Hawkins loses, will he be the frst candidate to lose? Ana Will he bo the lust polities is @ sentence, There again it reminds me of & Kame sometimes you must lose to win, Talbot County will give W. Ashbie Hawking one thousand voles. OUR ANNIVERSARY Just Six Years Ago We Qpened With The Motto— “SERVICE THAT SERVES” Have we proved it to you? Our service, like wine, has improved ‘with age. SANDERS’ -- BARBER SHOP ‘Druid Hill Avenue at Hoffman Street. MME. E, J. NORTHERN? Scalp Specialist We treat the sealp for the rowth of huir, Power und the’ hand du great work. Use thes Northern Hair Vigor. It wig #make the hair grow. Use it on 0 ¥clean scalp. 3 ‘-- PRICE -.35¢e. A BOX 4 = 1403. McELDERRY ST. ¢ 3 %. Call up and. make sour en-d ent when you ean come. 4 Phoue,’ Wolfe 2664-3. 3 Mrs: Jennie Hall Dead. : Paramount Super Specials .Presents. 7 : : JOHN BARRYMORE, America’s Greatest Actor | Dr. Jekyll & Mr.Ayde ° IN 7 ACTS - Jennie Hall, the beloved aunt of Mrs. Slary-E. Rice and sister of the iate Rev. {. L. Thomas and. “Henry Thomas, deparced this lite Tuesday. October 19h, 1820 at Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Funeral services were held from the residence of ber siser-in-law, Mra. Rachel Cornish, 1932 Leadenhall St. last Sunday muming, Rev: Thomas Lee officiating, Mrs. Katie Ro Will ams, undersaker. Neleon Williams Dead. PS BVGE 8 Ee aw ae NSE 7 woe ; \CTS cunning. He makes of Dr. Jekyll a man almost god- like in form and character. ; Martha .Mansfield’s cameo-like beauty is well 3 suited to the role of the innocent girl.who is Jekyll's ; fiancee. Brandon Hurst, Charles Lane, Cecil Clovel- ly and Nita Naldi are also excellent in their respec- tive roles. ; This is truly a red blooded story for hig men ‘ and brave women. It is wierd and enchanting and the very nature of this story makes it one of the best Hallowe’en photoplays to be seen anywhere. Bert Wilh America’s Greatest Colored Comedian, in “A NATURAL BORN GAMBLER” 2 acts er Monday, Nov. le: « —— AT THE——— é THEATRE Carey and Presstman Strecta . JaS, C. CREMBN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMHER IN. ne MONDAX—Paramount Special Features Presents : “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” 7.ac:s JOHN BARRYMORE, See him as Dr. Jekyll, beloved 0: « woman, sought by soelety, serving the weak and poor, Soe sa: ae the fendish Hyde, revelling in London's underworld div strewing his wake with victims of bff crimes and depress. It is one of those weird and enchanting stories and witl 1... one of the grewtest Halluwe'en pictures you cun see anywhere. BERT WILLAAMS, America’s favorite colored actor in “A NATURAL BORN GAMBLER.” 2 aet Comcoy : See eances OND ad EN = “THE MYSTERY OF 13” Episode 4 | 7 Charles Ray ant Bowie Barrivecte tn ‘ é “THE HICK” 5 Acts. : SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION—Max ©" WAR™ the greaicst + RACE HOSE in the world, Dow miss 1. t case Oven NOS WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLSND and her own company in “RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 5 : CHARLES METCHUNSON and EDITH THORNTON ia 3 $ “THE WHIRLWIND” episode 14 : eee ee eee eee eae Buried From irinity Baptist. Chugeh Nelson Williams, age 22, one of the city's brightest: young business men, was burled from Trinity Bapt. Chureh Jast Sundar sCernoon. He was well known in the business and athletic world ami althouzh to- tally unable to use his lett les. he Wag an expert at baseball nd tennis He walked with a cruteh and was able to cover yround at an amazing speed. He way treasurer of ‘Trinity adaptist Church, treaxurer of the Ad- Vance Building’ wnt Joan Association and stenographer for Harry 0. Wil- von. banker. “When one of the press stenoxraphors at the Chicayo Convention in 1812, was taken suddenly ill, the convention hall was combed to find a substitute. Mr. Willams volunteered and took down the speech of Senator Harding naihinating Hughes for the presidency. The palitiearors at she funeral were Maceo ‘Thomas, Nelson Wiliams, Jr., Russell Waller, Howard Brown, ‘Geo. Smith and James Madison. Rev. J.T. Cian ethelated “DR. JEKYLL AND MR- HYDE” has reached the screen. John Barrymore, in the role of the unfor- tunate physician, makes of the film version a thoyo-- ly worthwhile and, in many ways, fascinating photo play. The film follows the story closely, relating how the young and philanthropic Dr. Jekyll discovered a mysterious liquid.that would transform him into the grotesque brute that, under the name of Mr. Hyde, represented the wicked side of his nature. He thus had his good and bad sides in separate bodies and could enjoy the pleasures of both. But gradually. Hyde gained the ascendancy and, to spare the young woman to whom he was engaged, the unfortunate Jekyll took poison. Mr. Barrymore’s portrayal must be reckoned among the most intelligent and effective that he has offered on stage or screen. He manifests a keen un- derstanding of and sympathy with his role and plays jt with finesse. His Hyde is more than a masterpiece of makeup; it is the living personification of cruel DEATH LIST jslorence Brown, 21, 10. Eden street Florcice Brown, 24, 102 Kiley rect Fans entity Gat Hamline sre Baby Hughes. 16 hr., $43 Lafayette av. Perdia Baner, 21, 5i2 Numwen St. ion “Witlanie, $6 dst We Mlberes Davia dolinwun, is: 561. orchard sires Annie Griffin, 31. Saroma, Va. Mars’ Tastory 6), sot ee fave aareet Bure Rndeg, i, 226 Kichinond see Maye Hentetion’ 4, Ueiversity Host. Margaret Vessel, 43, 108 bs 2st St. Ulinn ‘Hacket, 267 Prov, Hospital Robert Gordon, 60, City Hospital Ghivert int, st, Fert Melfenry. eorge Bull 20," 1907 evare” street James Varker, 38, 502 Duncan street. Virginia ‘Tayton, 60, Buchanan W. Va aval Stafford, 45, 214 Arlington -Ave. Thomas Sine 8. s212 Park vende Annie Murray, 65, $28 Baltimore St. fShace. Howes 1m, 326 ‘Stricker St Truth Chuunbees, an, 2018 Kerses St ftv, Belly 20, 1106" Meculloy atree, Garrison Weight. 66. Ait. Avburn Av Sarwaret Wilson, 1, 21624 Mfulikin St Make Mecutian, 68," New chy tosh. Menita tose i, £38 Bond niet Rebus apgrins, 2 S08 Sarmioga St lenin Bloshar, 2h, 28 rane siet Bussie Fencerson, ii.2032 Me alit Rachst Wilson 45, 725 Wiimer alle Rebecca Maes, 18. Baview Vien Sanuci Ford, 65) 1217, Hariem avenii [Louise Thompson, 25, Provident esp Murzaree Lee, 3, J4¢2 Shields ales Nitien Stunor, 607 Now Cl Heapita Sake nonce ade eel Saat ane Se Semel Wonsoh iy BE8 Abdio Al Isineleon Huzhes, 60, oy Masher St Se Hineriguat se, tion Barclay 8t Hones Wiltanig, 23. Laurel Abt Noth Wiliams, 22, Vase atyrile ay Nate oandenes, 13 208 truer & [Pata ute srs 1811" Vine stret UXmmaniia raver 48. 73%, Franklin 8 Mon Tate fa. New chy Hoenttal iJohn Tedd, 6 mo, 3827 Beiter St [Tucker “ation, 25, 3045 Cares Sara Cale, 28. New Chy Hospital Utne serucuger 230 1192 raetieh tere [Sachsen wks 818 orelind Lathe tae, 24, Muaelpal Hes. Ahatten Cheuist, gs, Fie Sarah Ann. (Gute Hares 4, fu Hower: Teachel Turter, 45, 1918 rave ave, Hrachel Doctor, 45, 1614 Sree te LUESGAY, LNOV. GU ———AT THE-—— . a 4 } Central Avenue near Monument Street. ; doslun Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas, H. Hilbura, President : PROGRAM POR WEEK OF NOVEMBER Lt. ' Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 13 Supreme Pletures Carp, presents “YOUR WIPE AND MINE” : ind Reels, A pieiure with a peach, Siggraph Comedy—"BE NEVER TOUCHED MEY. | EESDAY—JONN BARRYMORE, America's greatest actor. it “DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” 7 acts ‘The weird, fascinating and enchanting story of « man who tnrough ihe use of a Certain Aredieine developed two distinct F personulities—one, « loving. tender, sympathetic helper of man- Kindthe other, « fiendish, callous, cunning wicked bruie. A story full of tense and dramatic ihterest, SEE ET: Mone Century Comedy: “PROFITEERING BLUES” --.---- ; “LOVING CNDERTARER"—Comedy. 3 pape ENacachincibrtrnnirvelansnsasannnuSt Wednesday—“PIRATE GOLD” Episode 7 i BRINGING LP ESTHER” Comedy, 3 Universal Western “SIG CATCH 3 eee, Cet ae 9 Thursday—“VANISHING DAGGER” Episode id TENAS GUINAN the female WM, S. HART hy WESTERN STAR COMEDY WHERE is MY DOG! Friday—“THE DRAGON’S NET” Episode 8 “THE SUPER MAN” in 6 Reels. 2 REEL WESTERN Current Events 34 COMEDY nn na Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 7 P SHOTY HAMILTON in WESTERN STUBE, Hh Series, © P * ANTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 47 ; Lurry'Seamon in 2 reel comedy “SCHOOL DAYS.” o chedebedebeeep beep pote POPP ELE EE POE EEE ERCP EPO. ore nore Nee eet tear meant See : NOTICE! : 1 HAVE ; ONLY ONE STORE. E (No branch Stores) 3 E Don't be Misled = | HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THURSDAY—Geo, B. Seitz and sarguerite Courtot Mh “PIRATES GOLD” Episode 9 ‘This is positively one of the best Serials of we year. ' BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER ia “THE BRANDED FOUR” Episede 6 ALICE HOWELL in a Screaming Two et Comedy, MONA VARKPEATAER in a genuine INDIAN STURY To the Voters of the 4th Congres- | sional District ’ REPUBLICANS: | Do.not cast your vote for William 0. Atwood as he is 'a Prohibitionist. He was the Prohibition candidate for Isr 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 aa vote count by voting for the Only Outspoken Candi- date who favors Light Wines and Beer. | WADTER E. Independent Candidate | For Congress ‘Wards 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, | 17, 19, 20 and Ast, 2nd, | 8rd and 12th Precincts | of the 18th Ward By: authority, Fred: Valentin, Political Agent) THE LINCOLN ATHLETIC CLUB of Ellicott City ——WILGAVE A GiASD—— HALOWE’EN DANCE AT MARTIN'S HALL MONDAY EVENING, NOY. 1st, 1920 Music by Joe Rochester’s Orchestra—5 Pieces. Cash Prizes Given Away. ADMISSION, 35 CENTS £KLDAY— ¥ - EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham iii “THE VANISHING DAGGER” 17 MARGUERITE AND JOHN ORRIEN in “BRIDE 13” Episode 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven in "Teasing the Suit” 2 act comedy: BILLY PRANEY LN A CLEVER ONE ACE COMBDY a Di dn din tn Ai Lin di i i Mn Air ti Lid ti i> i Ma AN OPPORTUNITY *% 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 TNE SOLA: DISTRIBUTORS OF—— CITRUS JUICES &. ESSENTIAL OILS) Which guarantees 8 per cent. cumulative dividend, also a Redemption privilege. The Only Colored Saiesman RICHARD PEED, Jr. 1024 E, MONUMENT ST. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 4370-J Geren apenurerararurerarereTwewwretewewrwta “SALURDAY—MARLE WALCAMP and all str cast in <A mysterlous story of China with coutlouous unrills. = 1 ” Bes : ‘“THE DRAGON'S NET” Episode & ‘JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode HOOP GIBSON. in “ONE LASW FOR afb” 2 ag HOOT GISSON in “IN WRONG" 2 Ace Wy Ben Witton and Seve Gerber in MBLLL! Wie COMING—ALICE LAKE in “SHORD-ACRES Warner Olind and Juanita Hansen’ in “TRE sepcecocete este tocebosecesteotel bp abbepepeaed LY RI nfo SrA eel You ‘Should Use Restorin “Hair: Gr] Shampoo‘and’ Ton| 1. Becuuse they are composed of the: BE: SOALP & HAIR trouble. Guaranteed tio 2, Because—KINKY, DRY. LIFELESS, BRI Glossy, Beautifal_and Straight: without. 8. Becatjse—They restore SCALP and HAIR 4. Because—ITCHING SND. DANDRUFF: their use—PRIOE, 25 CENTS. 22055." Vor sour geay, or faded! hair don'gasse. Uses) ( 8:50 cent boule of Rexorin Hale Stain ayt-beg darful results in the course off) temas “Coughing —There’s a dagen RESTORIN COUGH -BALS: BLEACH YOUR DARK, bles, Diemisbegg RES] Suld-ov MQ SPS ECSS PREP E EPSP OEE Pr P10 544044 96-68. : STOP!! LOOK!! LISTEN! 3 | 4.00 : zu 6 $ OVERALLS, $1.08 JUMPERS. $1.93 BOYS PANTS, $1.25 ' NOXE SOLD WITHOUT gifts AD : Ling ebis Ad anal you gee URE ASargain, : ! FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP i 2 | 528—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—528 | DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, z REESE ITT E TEER T tte ~~ ~“FHE ARMISTICE DANCE | The Churchman’s Club of St. James P. E, Church ARMISTICE, DAY NOVEMBER 11, 1920. | ST. MARY'S HALL, Orchard St. ps ’. “ Naomi’s Full Jazz Orchestra : Admission ae 38 Cents Walter S. Emerson, Pres. _ We, Knox,, Sec. DAY, OCT. 29, 1920 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 with telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Alce-American, AFS N. Eutew St., M. Nernon-0016, short personalis of 26 words free of John K. Mason, 1622 W. Lingering grand off for the South to attend the funeral of his brother, Shout Mason, returned last week. He wishes to notify Alonea Mason's friends from his brothers. He arrived in the World's War for 26 months. Mrs. Kees W. Y. Parker of Beverly, Va., was the guest to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stuart of West Lindenburg, N.Y., where she is now teaching in the public schools in Camden, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thompson gave a donation to their name and Tuttle to Stuartville West Lindenburg home present were Mrs. Katherine Atkins, Barbara Atkins, Mrs. Fusen and Mrs. White Teller. Mrs. George S. Young of Cohasset will present a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Katherine. Mr. Katherine Sanding and each painting were invited to the guests. A collection was served with flowers and the funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, the outgoing nurse of Calhoun, Va., and mother of Kees W. Y. Parker, present flowers in lieu of flowers in the name and was brought to the home of her husband, John M. Moore, grover for funeral. Mrs. Flinchon, Samuel and Mrs. Minnion, both of New York, were pioneers of Misses Frances Chambers, Winner Walter and John C. Klinger on Sunday. Mrs. Frank C. Klinger, who is employed by the Firestone Tree Company, has returned from a visit to New York and Sunday. Mrs. Samuel W. Henneman, of both Archer Avenue was a present position in New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and children, spent Sunday in London, on visits of her mother Mrs. Ollie Henneman, formerly of Baltimore. Mr. Frank Waltong, who met on Saturday and son of Samuel, Daughter N. A. was visited by pearl. Mrs. Michael Cummings of Lincoln, Mt., Sunday. Miss Minet B. Allen of 121 Virginia Avenue has returned from a trip attending the summer with Mrs. B. Harrison Winner in Akron, Ohio. Mr. Chase B. Atkins of MSS Corporation brings in a new collection of spanning two months in the counties, Iowa, and Illinois for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Jump E. Chamber of the MSS Corporation, New York, were the owners of Mr. Jump E. Chamber, 210 M Street, New York. Mr. Terence Lump and Mrs. Lolita Chamber of New York, were in the city county, the owners of the temporary guest Mr. Terence Lump, Warner, New Meth- don, NJ. Mr. Spencer Gunner of Atlantic City and the city Thurby, where spanning two beautiful winters in the city, are owners of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Young of 1211 Lump Avenue. Mr. William Weigler has just turned from a permanent guest to Mrs. Weigler. She was the guest of Miss Joining Chamber of Baltimore, who is opening sensory here. Mr. Charles Chamber of the W. W. Bain street is very N. GROCERIES PRICE PUT OTHER HALF IN BANK Canned Goods, Lord, Write in once for one Bottle and an acid and we will in your compil We positively wish to buy for day re. wa. Dept. 2 Day NO1 FOOD CONTACTS Stockholm, S. Mrs. James, the older greeting a delightful her husband in New London, Conn., with Jolley Johnson is a jovial fellow her husband Mr. Edwin Row, who these days, his Jolley is due to the conducts a failing business there. But that rumors of his death are not noting the summer. He will return later. He was all at his home in the 500 block of Vincent area. 500 block of Vincent area. Mrs. Louwana Coates, who spent the weeks, when a rumor about the death summer with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Greens, when a rumor about the death Susan B. St. Marys County, where she only to find Jolley Mcculloin resse, loving her any the day! Now Jolley is at work and is kept work visited her and left two dear husbands telling his friends that he is in little battles, a girl and boy. gather. 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 A Beautiful Wedding Portraits Square Baptist Church was the venue on last Monday, Oct. 18, 1920 at 8 p.m., of a beautiful wedding when Miss Gladys Evans, a student of Morgan College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. became Mrs. of Mr. Robert L. Phillips of Mississippi. The maid of honor who was Miss Elizabeth Jones of Philadelphia, was a beautiful pink skin tinted with pale pink geometric grape. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was a lovely grown of white satin trimmed with georgene rose and pearls. Her coat was of white tulle caught with a diamond pin. She carried a bouquet of white flowers. She was attended to five bridesmaids, who were white. Miss Catherine Merriott, Hollen Spencer Emin Wilson, Silvan Harmon, Duncan Dunning and Mrs. flower girls. Miss Geraldine Mead, Mrs. Peter. Mr. Arthur Evans, brother of the bride, the ushers were Messrs. John Tinker, Phyllis Simpson, of Philadelphia, George Smith and E. Benson, of Philadelphia, Mr. Rivers Chamberlain played the wedding march. Rev. F. E. Williams performed the ceremony. Following the wedding, the wedding course was held in the Sunda School course. Morgan will well represented leader of Prof. Milton Calloway. The couple greeted the same guests to send their homosexual in Philadelphia. The couple received many ushery and handsome presents. A New Social. The Georgia Society that was organized on Wednesday evening, October 20 at the home of Mrs. Victoria Garr, went again on last Monday evening and had a very interesting meeting. The guest was a large number of people. The Society of Women of Georgia and invited those to attend who are interested. The topic for the next meeting will be "Those who are strength in comparison." The others and members are as follows: Mrs. Names White, Pres. Mrs. Emma Lee, See: Mrs. Emma Lee, president: Mrs. Mary Lee, assistant secretary: Mrs. Barton McMinn, president: Mrs. George T. Gann, secretary: Mrs. Chirley A. Foster, Mrs. McIntosh Lee, Miss Mary C. Lylee and Mrs. Claire Stead. Divorces Granted 7.0 absolute divides 2 by 2. This work, the same being Mrs. Thurman, John, 25th N. L商务楼735 Green William W. Jones 735 Green Willow street and Mrs. Luev E. Wallace 732 W. Lee street, from Wallace. 822 China street. E. Wallace permitted to resume their uniders. They were expensed by 2. Miss Margaret L. Kushki, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Kushki J. Kushki of the West Huffington school and Mr. J. Thurmond Jones, were the principals in a pretty wedding, which was so signed on Wednesday evening with such an intimate touch as to be almost invisible to the parents. The ceremony was performed by Kerry John T. Galloway, master of Grange Presbyterian Church, to which the couple belonged. Following the reception the couple invited the Pittsburgh school where AND MIDWIFE MRS. AGNES BAUNDEKS 1496 ARCYLLE AVE. We are out of the High Rent District and, cosequently can save you more than 15 per cent on purchases made at our store. Speaker Debra R. Is Not Worth While For Colored Men To Full Out About A Criticised after taking his seat for an unselling W. Ashleigh Hawkinson at a Weller meeting, a speaker got the floor again, and amid the cheers of the audience announced that it would worth while for colored men to fall out and fight each other over a white candidate. Is your HAIR SHORT? Is it falling our? Is it full of Dandruff? If so, Come unto me I will grant and make it grow. MMZ COOK, Specialist 1374 North Carey Street J. R. Loyes C. & F. Phone, Madison J. E. Carrall U. S. Air Force LYDJK. CAKROLL & CO. Upholstering. Cabinet Repairing. Work Guaranteed Sacrificory. Pump Delivery. Goods Delivered. Apex Hair Preparation Can be had at 1417 W. BIDDLE ST. PRESENTIVE AUXILIARY FOR THEIR OF THE SEASON NOVEMBER 4th, 1920 SHERMEN HALL Sear McCulloh Master's Jazz Orchestra 30 CENTS On Sale Audio Churchill, V. Peek Laura Boll Trunk er! Why Certainly! GO TO THE IT AND SOIREE..... for the amusements of NCY CIRCLE BRIAN CASTLE Sear McCulloh Street November 4th, 1920. Joe Rochester's consideration ON 35 CENTS George Snowden, Chairman The Y. M. Progressive Am WILL GIVE THEIR FIRST LAFRANCE OF THE THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER AT GALILEAN FISHERMEN Biddle Street near McCu Music by Prof. Rochester's Jazz ADMISSION Refreshments on Sale Eccleston Bell Press Fannie Lindsay, Pim. Sec. Help Us to Help Each Other! I AM GOING TO THE ENTERTAINMENT AND To be given under the auspices THE EMERGENCY C AT THE PYTHIAN CAS Proston and McGallich St. Thursday Evening, November MUSIC—We have left for Joe Roche CARDS OF ADMISSION Mrs. Mary E. Thomas, President Music by Prof. Rochester's Jazz Orchestra ADMISSION 30 CENTS Thursday Evening, November 4th, 1920. MUSIC—We have left for Joe Rochester's consideration CARDS OF ADMISSION 35 CENTS George Snowden, Chairman BURTONS FOR CLOTHES 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ Pennsylvan Our new store with added facil stock and business courtesies, stands rate with the kind people of Baltimore and to bfing our trading re ng as good or better advant- ylvania Ave. added facilities, increased es, stands ready to cooper of Baltimore city and com- trading relations closer to- 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ Pennsylvania Ave. 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 RTON DOLPHIN STREET Marriage Licenses Clavone Jones 22, 1227 Barley St. Ethan Cole 22, Tieo, Harwell 26, 1529 Barley St. Margie Wye 22, John Gilliam 26, 1529 Barley St. Virginia St. Pearce Tyleo 26, 1500 Division St. Sarah Lewis 28, Perry Freeman 21, 1718 Maryland Ave.; Jailhena Corman 16, Wm. Hays 22, 1506 Campbell St. Lillian Blund 22, Gene Banks 22, 1205 West St.; Rose Groin 26, Hurley Lee 22, 1500 Nine St.; Mary Groin 26, William Howard 21, 1828 Woodland St.; Ruth Berry 19, Alexander Miller 26, 1127 Spring St. Minnie G. Williams 26, Joseph Turner 26, Jesterville, Md. Florence Lewis 26, Elisworth Borer 44, 1500 Orford St. Been Sumner 22, Joseph Turner 26, 1500 Orford St. Margie Winsley 22, August Mitchell 22, 1700 E. Forster St.; Mary McNear 34, Wm. Rent 24, 1605 McNear St. Mary Mann 27, William Loves 22, 1255 Mount St. Louis Keys 22, Leon Jameson 22, 1500 Streicher St.; Vivio Hungus 22, 1625 McIntosh St.; Eugene Smith 22, Philip Meyer 30, 1607 Levi Elliott St.; Mary Brown 24, Eugene Rum 24, 1534 Pine street Pauline Kvist 22, Mack Shaw 42, 190 W. Hortman St. Midred Snowdon 22, Howard Trum 42, 1725 Campbell St.; Nate Robinson 48, Samuel Neal 50, 1557 Waltham street Lakewood 22, Annamus Gordon 29, 1560 Gregor St. Sarah Mills 26, George Sowell 22, Vicki Washington 22, Hertford Cotton 22, 1271 Campbell street; Ethel Road 19, Fred Thomas 22, 1518 Brunt street Kate Young 28, John Butler 50, 122 Winter street Betty Bouley 24, Rhine Clines 22, Lucy Wyatt 17. WOMEN SLEEP 10:00 Miss Lina Pinckney was badly beaten in her home jail at McMeeon street in Miss Pinckney Michelle last Friday. She was taken to the Mary Jane General Hospital to have her injury treated. Call to Howard Alumni Called meeting of all members of Howard University Alumni and graduates eligible to join at the Y. M. C. A. Lendell Hill AVE. near Krakelston 5. Wednesday, November 26 & 27. M. Furniture Bought and Sold 1502 PENNA, AVENUE Baltimore, Md. A. B. 1 This beautiful DRESS Now on Sale $18.00 THE AFRO-AMERICAN WALTER W. ROBINSON Grocery Dealer Grocery Dealer ALSO FISH AND OYSTERS OYSTERS SHELTERED DAILY 1309 PENNA AVE. Phone. Madison 2589-3. 4-t HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE POINDEXTER.. $33 DRUED HIL AVENUE Hour mkt Person 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Phone. Madison 443 DO IT NOW. WHAT? Get your Haircutting. Shaving. Face Message and Shampoo. Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Phone, Madison 943 DO IT NOW! WHAT? Get your Haircutting, Shaving, Face Massage and Shampoo, Free treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsorial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Tonic, Witch Haze, Tooth Water, Pine Tar Shampoo, Soap, Free Powder, Elite Hair Pomade, Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, Splende Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, JXL Tonic. RAZORS HONED C. H. Lowery, Barber Lew Perkins Prop. WHITE SWAKEN HARDDRUSHING ROOMS 1935 GROUND AVE. ELEVEN Heir dressing, facial massage milieuing and Wearing. My neir pomade and be connoised. My school is open for teaching of the shoe branche. Diplomate award. For term phone Mad. 2602-v Vime. George R. Carter is a graduate nunl PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON PORO TREATMENT And Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 725 GEORGE STREET Open Evening. Telephone Mr. Vernon Boe MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Fair Food and Strightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy, especially recommend it after moving tired it with success for all even three years. What it has e in me was done for others. Give it a try. MME. JOHNSON 1425 Drad Hill Avenue All right, then Baltimore has not entirely past in some localities and Good streets a holder. Aside from are of comfortable Bad drainage a of diseases which his system needs repair tended to cover the THE PUBLIC bridge building and Stations and Fire Ex We're All right, then—prove it by Baltimore has pased into the entirely past. Rough streets, some localities and add to the Good streets are desired by other. Aside from the safety a of comfortable width, well pa Surface Bad drainage and poor sewer disases which have swept over them needs repair and extension led to cover the entire city, in THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT age building and repairing, ex- tensions and Fire Engine Houses. THE CITY OF NEW YORK All right, then—prove it by voting for the 4 Loans. Baltimore has pased into the era of good streets, but the old days of cobble stones are not entirely past. Rough streets, narrow and full of holes, still mar the appearance of the city in some localities and add to the wear and tear, discomfort and danger of travel. Good streets are desired by every driver of an automobile, every pedestrian, every householder. Aside from the safety and convenience which come with traveling over streets that are of comfortable width, well paved and of even surface, good streets add to property values. Bad drainage and poor sewerage systems have been responsible for most of the epidemics of diseases which have swept over towns and cities in years gone by. Baltimore's sewerage system needs repair and extension. The sanitary drainage and sewerage systems must be extended to cover the entire city, including the new annex. THE PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS LOAN provides an extension of the sewerage system, bridge building and repairing, extension of conduits and the building of more Schools, Police Stations and Fire Engine Houses. More will be said later about THE THE and ALL OF THE A VOTE FOR THE IF THE LOANS (Signed) J. K. VOS THE WATER THE PORT and THE HO ALL OF THE 4 LOANS prov VOTE FOR THE FOUR LOANS IF THE LOANS SHOULD FAI ned) J. K. VOSHELL, Chair ALL OF THE 4 LOANS provide for a Bigger, Better, Baltimore. VOTE FOR THE FOUR LOANS AND KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN. IF THE LOANS SHOULD FAIL, YOUR TAXES WILL GO UP. (Signed) J. K. VOSHELL, Chairman. Before the Big Howard-Lincoln Game MEET YOUR FRIENDS ENJOY YOURSELF THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP.... 829 Druid Hill Avenue. Now open for business with all the latest Player Rolls, Records, Sheet Music etc., Player Pianos and Graphophones sold on easy terms. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER 111 OH, We're I prove it by voting based into the era of rough streets, narrow add to the wear and desired by every the safety and con- dition, well paved and surface Dra and poor sewerage sys- e swept over town and extension. The entire city, including IMPROVEMENTS L repairing, extension line Houses. OH, BOY !! We're For Them ! Surface Drainage Still With Us WATER S PORT DEV THE HOSPICE LOANS provide for 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street By authority GEO. C. SMITH. Treasurer City Loans Committee. Will grow hair three months in 2 months. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Pull Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, scrappy and glossy. Madam Jones Shampoo. Madam Jones' Never Pull Hair Grower 60c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 50c. For make at Drug Store. For mail 40c. Agents warned. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE ST. MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARK My school is open for teach- Madam C. J. Walker's and Hair Kim systeme. Scrap treatment, manicuring facial massage and weaving. Call or write, Phone, Mad. 322 587 BAKER ST., Baltimore, M. Mme. M. E. Mooreheads BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Drudn Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, M.D. Hair Dressing, Electric Making, Manicuring, Wearing, My school is open for insti- tion. Teaching the move brun- and how to make hair Pom- and other roles unless Diplom- awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. Mme. Emma L. Pen AGENT FOR FORO Poro Beauty Badge Eir (Culture and I am aware We admire on our southern hair We are the needed to recoh the meaning of colour 320 BORRIT STREET Madison, IL 60211 HAIR VIM BEAUTY We will grow your hair one day in one month. Give us a tie. THE HAIR TUX WAY is the best and scientific way Hair goods and toilet ware MME, FTA SMITE 2429 OAK STREET WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Enail Crower Sage and Sulphur works vendor Try it. 600 per piece. By mail 600. Amanda wume MME, BARNES 3016 N. CARET STREET MRS. L. J. PECK 321 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce you to superiority of the Walker Mills The more you use, the Wall Method the more you will be intelligently drawn to use. I am proud to give the treatment worth the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION COMMITTEE Walt Disney ```markdown ``` cobble stones are dearance of the city travel. rian. every house- over streets that no property values. GE SEVEN Lincoln Downs Morgan 30 To 0 Lincoln Downs Morgan 30 To 0 Morganites Make Auspicious Debut In The Big League Football Games HOME TEAM HELD Local Boys Frequently Show Mettle By Holding Heavier Team For Downs By E. Everett Lane Before a crowd of 1,000 rooters Morgan's pigskin warriors lowered their colors to Lincoln University's footballers, in a spirited contest on Lincoln campus last Saturday to the end of 20 to 9. The team team took place like midges beside the heavy aggregation from Lincoln, being outfitted fully fifteen a long. Being guilty in the early part of the game with a slight attack of stage tright, Morgan soon recovered myself, and put up the brand of football she can well feel proud of, and which the Lincolnites respected. With the signing ten days ago back Mundy, white, as coach, former star guard of St. John's College, at Annapolis, and selected as all-time guard in 1918, Morganists have improved wonderfully from in eleven that was heavy of foot and slow of gut into a hard-tackling, fast-retriving, alert aggregation, there were few missed tackles, one or two fumbles and the interference which proved ragged in the opening game had undergone a change. LAW STAR OF GAME Law. The sturdy fullback of the genylivianians, was the out-standing star of the game, never failing to gain when called upon. He is of foot and line at the art of broken field running, and bids fair to be the man Howard must stop Thanksgiving day. Early in the first quarter Law ripped thru Morrus's forwards and zigzagging his way thru the secondary defense cored the first touchdown of the game from the 35 yard line. Morgan elected to receive after the first touchdown and after failing to gain against an impregnable punt. Sorrell, star halfback, punted only 29 yards in a hurry, or also browned by the on rushing onwards. Here on Morgan's 33 yard line. Lincoln by a bewildering line shift. Par was pushed over the legal line for the second touch down. Lincoln again tailed to kick goal. In the first quarter Lincoln stalled with a magnificent display of attacking power, and for a few minutes it looked as if Morgan would be buried under an overwhelming score. WEBB PUT NEW LIFE IN TEAM. At the beginning of the second quarter Fletcher, Morgan's quarter back, was injured, and wept because he had to leave the game. Pritchard was shifted from half to quarter and Webb who reached school in time to leave with the team on Friday, and without having had his hands on a football since last fall, took Pritchard's place. He seemed to have instilled new spirit in the boys, his offensive and particularly his defensive tactics more than helped to hold Lincoln to one touchdown in the second quarter. Score at end of first half 18 to 0 in Lincoln's favor. Lincoln showed much weakness in failing to kick goal after either one of the touchdowns. SECOND HALF HARD FOUGHT Coach Mundy delivered a heart to heart lecture to his charges in the dressing room between halves, and the Morganites came on the field with pep and spirit never before displayed by a Morgan team. Morgan kicked off to Lincoln, after making one first down. Lincoln lost the ball on downs, here Morgan substitutes were yelling for a touchdown, but a costly fumble lost them the much sought for chance. Lincoln then mixing an aerial attack with end runs carried the ball to Morgan's 30 yard line, where she lost it on downs. Serringing a beaverworm gray of the ball to the center of the field, attempting another forward pass at this point Nix, Captain, and right end for Lincoln, intercepted Sorrells throw and raced over an open field for Lincoln's fourth touchdown. Again Lincoln failed to kick goal. The quarter ended with the ball in Lincoln's possession on Morgan's 47 yard line. Lincoln began sending in fresh substitutes. Morgan was fighting desperately to hold the score to four touchdowns. In an endeavor to run up a large score, the Lincoln forwards were guilty many times of off side play. After the ball changed hands a few times, the Morgan aggregation with only three minutes to play endured to forward pass her way across the goal line, her chances seemed bright. Lincoln was penalized several times for illegal interference with a player attempting to catch a pass. Solving Morgan's air attack, the team resorted to off tackle plays and held for downs. Lincoln secured possession of the ball, and by a beautiful long end run Lincoln scored her final end run Lincoln scored her final kick. The game brought out the work spots in both teams, and showed that Lincoln has much work out for her, if she expects to hold Howard on Thanksgiving day, Lincoln's offense and defense at the forward passing game is very weak. Her backfield built up around Law works well together with interference at times appearing to be ragged. This being the second game the rough edges will no doubt be sharpened considerably for the Shaw-game in Philadelphia this Saturday. A woeful exhibition of goal kicking after a touchdown was demonstrated by Lincoln, missing every one of the five chances. Lincoln's two guards. Hopkins and Jackson in the sixth inning when Fprd al- allowed himself to be caught in a chase Thompson between third and the home plate Pletcher Stalleyter to Burke, Burke fumbled letting Ford register another score. Hall sent a grinder thru center field getting away to first and stealing second in the most sensational Scott, and Nix, her right end, showed themselves to much advantage on offense and defense. For Morgan her entire backfield showed to good advantage. Thompson last year's star end on the High School team, has proved himself a valuable man, beside playing regular at right end. he can be shifted to the backfield to good advantage. "Big Jimmy" Morgan's 200 lb. guard proved himself a demon, charging on all occasions hard and low. The team has worked hard this week in preparation for the biggest local game of the season, with Union University on Saturday. With the wealth of experience derived from the Lincoln game and the drill Coach Mandy has given them this week in the forward passing game, local football followers should be treated to a great game. Inexperienced white officials and the contest. referenced here. Thompkins, son of a Baltimore physician, got in the game for Lin- coln in the second half. Line-up of last Saturday's game: Lincoln Morgan Wilson L. E. Ayers(Capt.) Carston L. T. Cannady Hopkins L. G. James Carter C. Spinnard Scott R. G. Jackson Wood R. T. Redd Nix (Capt.) R. E. Thompson Halloway Q. E. Fletcher Carr L. H. B. Sorrell Par R. H. B. Pritchard Law F. E. C. Hodges Score by periods: Lincoln 12 6 6 6-30 Morgan 0 0 0 0-0 Referee, Crazt. V. of Penn; Gor- man, V. of Penn. Headlinesman, Lane, Howard University. SHAW 13, HAMPTON 0 North Carolina Boys Sweep Virginia ignians Off Their Feet By Great Forward Passing Hampton, Va., Oct. 25.—The Hampton Institute football eleven went down in defeat Saturday, October 23rd in Hampton before the eleven from Shaw University by the count of 13 to 0 before a crowd estimated at 2,000. The North Carolina team played a wonderful aerial game pulling five of the prettiest forward passes seen in Hampton in years. They made six attempts and successfully executed five of them. Hampton executed a fast article of weight football, but the aerial work of the Tar Heels entirely outclassed the locals. The game started with Hampton kicking to Shaw. After making several line plunges and an end run and a forwarded pass, Shaw had the ball within striking distance of the goal only to be held for downs by the strong Hampton line. In the second quarter both teams fought up and down the field during which time Hampton got within one yard of the goal by receiving a penalty on Shaw. The Tar Heel line held fast while the fast backs pushed Hampton ten yards back. Shaw kicked out of danger and the half ended. The second half began with Hampton receiving the kick. Hampton resorted to line plunges, but found the "Old North State's" line too much. A fumble by Hampton which was recovered by Shaw resulted in the first touchdown for Shaw. The third quarter ended with the score 6 to 0 in favor of Shaw. In the last quarter, Shaw opened an aerial attack that swept Hampton off her foot. Harris, Shaw's star end, received pass after pass and soon had the ball on Hampton's 5 yard line from which Curtis carried the pigskin over for the second touch-down of the game. Anderson, captain of the Shaw's squad, kicked goal. The quarter ended with Shaw on her way for another touch-down. Final score, Shaw 13, Hampton 0. # BREAKUP: Show University Hampton Ins. W. L. Cook L. E. Long Sommerville L. T. Bradley Wiley Crump L. G. Coleman Stewart C. Gayle Delaney R. G. Saunders Crawford R. T. Ward Walter Harris R. E. Wright Anderson, Capt. Q. Temple Mowery L. H. E. Wood Curtis R. H. E. McLaurawn Harding F. B. Rigney Referee, Wilkerson of Washington. Umpire, Henderson of Washington. Head Linesman, Washington, of Ohio State. # STARS FOR DARTMOUTH Shelebourne Prevented Syracuse From Rolling Up Big Scorc Hanover, N. H. Oct. 27 - Shelburne, Durhammouth's colored fullback, was one of the main factors in holding Syracuse to a 10-0 score last Saturday. The big fullback has speed and wight and may make the All American team this year although he, has been injured twice during the present season. LINCOLN 14. Lincoln A. C. stopped the fast Mt. Winans Red Sox Sunday. The Sox got away to a good start making five runs on first inning. After this the Lincoln came from behind and knocked Collins and Burley, star pitchers for the Sox, to all parts of the lot. Clash, Matthew, Johnson and Blackwell were batting stars. The score: Mt. Winans 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lincoln A. C. 0 0 3 0 5 0 3.3.0 Morgan College vs. Virginia Union University, on Morgan Campus. Shaw University vs. Lincoln at Philadelphia. V. N. I. L. vs. Hampton at Petersburg. Howard University vs. Virginia at Washington. HILLSDALE DISAPPOINTS LOCAL BALL FANS Westport Park—The Black Sox defeated the East Brooklyn nine here today in both games 12 to 2 in the first and 3 to 0 in the second. The Black Sox scored six runs off Hoey in the first inning which brought cheers from the grandstand and was carried by the crowd. It was in the sixth inning before the visitors were able to cross the home plate. The East Brooklyn nine tried to save the day by replacing Hoey with Ritter. In the fifth Ritters succeeded in striking out three men but the Black Sox were too fast ahead for this to be effective. When Feld allowed himself to be caught in a chase between third and the home plate, Stayer threw to Burke. Burke fumbled letting Ford register another score. Hall sent a grinder thru center field getting away to first and stealing second in the most sensational play of the game. Shine. Shine. Shine. Brianna grounder and was just about to capture it when he slipped up dropping the ball but regained it in time to throw to Newton on top. Newton trying hard to make second and would have been called out if he hadn't hit the dirt. The play was very close and after some argument, Emma Cromwell rulte Hail! This might more cheerers from the grandstand. In the second game the Brooklyn boys were out of luck when Logan pitched a shut-out game. First game: Black Sox 6 2 2 0 0 1 0 1-12 Black Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-8 Second game: Black Sox 0 0 3 0-3 East Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 HOWARD 19, VA. NORMAL 3 Virginians Make Only Score By Drop Kick From 35 Yard Petersburg, Va., Oct. 23.—Howard advanced one step nearer the goal of inter-collegiate championship in the colored football world when she defeated Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Saturday, October 23rd, by a score of 19 to 3. From the kick off until the close of the game, Howard's superiority was unquestioned. A few minutes after the game opened, the home team made the first score by a drop kick from their 35 yard line. This was followed almost immediately by a touch down by Howard. Again in the second quarter, the Hawkeye forced their way that the opposing line several times and in spite of Petersburg's desperate efforts to check the rush, crossed the goal for another touch down. The last touch down was made in the fourth quarter, after which Petersburg gave up hope of victory and turned her efforts toward preventing Howard from making a greater score. The game was clean and well played. After the first drop kick, Petersburg was never behind Howard's 40 yard line. Howard succeeded in completing one forward pass and in blocking several attempts from the hand of Petersburg's quarterback. The feature of the day was Howard's strong line and her ability to advance at every critical moment. The last stand for collegiate supremacy will be staged in the American League Park, at Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving Day, November 25th, when Lincoln and Howard will clash. Seating capacity of the park is 16,000 and Secretary Emmet J. Scott announces that many of the best box and grand, seat seats are still available. GUN CLUB TO HOLD TRAP SHOOTING MEET Hundsome Trophies To High Sports To Be Awarded At Par. The second annual tournament of the Progressive Rod and Gun Club will be held this Saturday, at Patagonia Park and promises to draw a large crowd of gun lovers from all sections of the country, consisting of eight prizes will be won by the successful competitors. A silver loving cup will be awarded to a picked team of five men from each club, making the highest score. A trophy will be awarded to the one making the highest average for the event. Six prizes will be awarded under the "Lewis" class system. The highest average man will be eliminated from the "class" contests. All ties will be shot off at ten targets per man. The shot will begin at 10 o'clock and consist of 50 targets. The entrance fee will be 50 cents. All makes of shell will be on the ground for sale. The officials for the club are Dr. Jesse Wilkens, president; George B. Murphy, registrar and financial secretary; Dr. Harry F. Brown, head captain; Dr. H. Grafton Brown, official score. NOTICE! I HAVE ....ONLY ONE STORE.... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, ' THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN STORER COLLEGE 27 ARMSTRONG HIGH C Harpers, Ferry, W. Va., Oct. 26—By scoring 27 points in the first half, Storer College, coached by the great John Hancock, won the nation, swamped Armstrong High-School, of Washington here last Saturday. Frazier, Storer's 240 pound backkick, kicked off to Armstrong, the ball going behind the goal line. It was then the second time Armstrong was compelled to kick on the fourth down. The long punt fell into the arms of Taylor, a Baltimore boy, Storer's feet quarterback, who was sprinted through the whole Armstrong team for the first touchdown. A few minutes later Frazier threw Hill a long forward pass for Storer's second touchdown. The third score came from a forty yard run by Hill, after a successfully executed run pass and line plunges in the back. The Baltimore boy was a bright particular star of the game, kicking two field games. Storer's line-up and substitutes are as follows: Hill, i.e.; Jackson, re.; Gaytoro, rt.; N Hill, i.e.; Raines, rg.; Lc. Toole, c.; Henson, h; Cross, rin.; Toole, c.; Henson, h; Cross, rin.; Toole, c.; Frazier, th; Substitutes, Johnson, Blott, Ehlert, th; Christian and White, captain. BALL LEAGUE STARTED IN SCHOOLS Under the direction of Supervisor Burgess, of the Department of Athletics in Public Schools, a schedule of ball games have been arranged for the schools lasting up through November 3rd. Boys are to play, "caution" ball, and the girls "end" ball. Courts have been laid out in the school yards or in near by streets. The schedule is as follows: October 28, School 109 vs. 103. November 2, School 118 vs. 106. November 4, School 110 vs. 112. November 9, School 104 vs. 113. November 11, School 100 vs. 109. November 16, School 106 vs. 105. November 18, School 116 vs. 103. November 23, School 118 vs. 115. CALLOWAY HOLDS PLACE Shift Around Of Columbia Players Does Not Affect Him New York, October 28—Couch O'Neil fired several first string players to the second team for Columbia University's foot ball game with Westleyan College last Saturday. Calloway, the big right tackle, and only colored man on the team, held his position however. Columbia, lost the game 10-0. Catonsville Social Giants Win Close Game The Catonsville Social Giants defeated the Plediment Tigers Sunday at Catonsville by the score of 6 to 5, in an exciting contest. Brooks hurled the ball for the home team, allowing only six hits and struck out 10 batters. The features of the game were the batting of Randal C. Hayes and the fielding of Squirrell. While Whitney and D. Banks starred for the losers. Catonsville will play the same team this Sunday at Catonsville. It will be the final game of the season. First game called at 2 p. m. sharp. Score by inquiries. Suscrience, Randall Butcher, A. Smith, A. Houston. Base on balls, off Brooks Z, off A. Houston 4. Stolen bases, Torrell, Whitney, Brooks, C. Hayes, Greene, Randall, Strike outs, by Brooks 10, by A. Houston 4. Left on bases, Catonsville S. G. 4. Piedmont Tigers 5. Passed balls, B. Hayes 1. A. Smith 3. Umpires, Williams and Gross. Attendance, 300; time 2 hours 6 PATRONIZE HO BIG FO BIG FOOTBALL CLASSIC Morgan College 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. Baseball Need Brain And Money Rube Foster Says These Are The Only Requisites for A Championship Team. CHICAGOAN POPULAR May Help Team Owners to Put Over Eastern League in This Section. Rube Foster, owner of the Chicago Giants and director of nine colored baseball teams in the Western League was smoking his pipe on the bench at Westport Park during the recent game between his team and the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, for the championship of the United States, when he was spotted by an Afro reporter. Rube is undoubtedly the greatest baseball magnate the race has yet produced, and he not only 'tooks it, but acts it.' What are the necessary requisites for a championship baseball team" the reporter ventured. "Brains and Money," Rube replied promptly without any long reflection, and added: "You cannot keep good players without paying the good players. The team, not individual players is not worth much, if there is not team work and team leadership." This latter was plainly evident in the game then going on. Before man of the Chicago Giants came the plate to bat, he was to where the visitor's bench to not his instructions. "Hit it over the first baseman's head," lay it down the first base line" would be the magnet's instructions to the batter, who would throw it to the plate and then to the instructions. "Rube" changed his directions after the batter had gotten two strikes, or the pitcher was in a hole with three balls. And if the batter fell down on him "Rube" called out "right, right, batter luck next time." Once when the "Rube" signalled shortstop Francis to "lay down a bunt" the latter came back to the bench and begged to be allowed. All right. "Rube" answered, "but number, I don't want you to do that." Francis made good by clouting out a single and advanced a runner from first to third. Usually, he hustles given them the responsibility on himself if things go wrong. When he says "bunt," the answer matters "yes sir," in a tone of respect that indicates that the Chicago Giants lead, and believe he knows more about the great American game than do. What baseball needs in the East more than anything else is a League corresponding to the Western Circuit now managed by the West Coast of the owners of the Bacharach Giants in Baltimore at the game indicates that they see the possibility of the success of such a venture if "Ruba" will come as a year long enough to start. So far the game is only on paper, but is expected that the proposed league will take in New York, Brooklyn, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, with a chance of going into Norfolk, Richmond and Southern cities. The league will mean the making of colored ball players in the East, and men now drawing $1500 and $2000 a season for playing ball could book to drawings of salaries more nearly commensurate with their ability as players. Beautiful Souvenir to Each Customer on OPENING DAY: Norman's Corner Cor. Madison avenue and Biddle street Will have its Grand Opening Starting SATURDAY MORNING, 9 O'Clock We cordially invite you to come in and look over our beautiful stock at the present low prices. You will be amazed to find out how clothing has dropped. Buying from us, you can be sure of getting the latest styles and at the rock-bottom price. We have no old stock that we want to get rid of. Every thing new and at the NEW. LOW. PRICE. We will be able to supply from infancy to old age in Clothing, Shoes, & Furnishings Dont forget the Day and the Spot-and get your Beautiful Souvenir and remember: Corman's Corner Madison Avenue and Biddle Street NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week WHY SUFFER WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT PELVITONE Why not you $1.30 Per Bottle 60c. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY 52c. 50c. BISHOP'S HAIR TONIC 41c. 35c 4 FREEZONE 31c. 35c. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 21c. AT .... Norman's Corner Madison avenue and Biddle Street its Grand Opening Starting SATURDAY MORNING cordially invite you to come tiful stock at the present low need to find out how clothing us, you can be sure of gett at the rock-bottom price. at we want to get rid of. the NEW. LOW. PRICE. only from infancy to old age g, Shoes, & Furn get the Day and the S r Beautiful Souve Norman's Corner Jison Avenue and Biddle Street NTHWEST PHARMACY t-Rate Druggi 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 Gloveria Mange Remedy in Stock. If you want it get it quickly for it a hard thing to get these days. $1.25 SARSAPARILLA IRON AND IODIDE OF NOTASH For the Blood) 80 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. LADIES WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITO $1.30 Per Bottle FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 Free! Customer T. 30th man's mer Middle street starting ING, 9 O'Clock home in and look low prices. You ning has dropped. getting the latest We have no of. Every thing E. We will be age in furnishings the Spot-and uvenir and erner Middle Street TERN ACY gists Diphin Street each week 60c. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 47c. $1.20. SYRUP PEPSIN CALDWELL'S 89c. 75c. FATHER JOHN 63c. 75c. MILK'S EMULSION "Wild West" Ends Fatally Child Shoots Two Bullets Through The Head Of Her Playmate In Fun DEATH RESULTS Perpetrator And Parents Prostrated By Results Results James Murray, fourteen years old, 817 Pierre street, is held by the Juvenile Court charged with the murder of Galfer Brooks, age eleven, 1141 Myrtle avenue. Death was caused, by two bullet wounds in the brain. The shooting was on Dolphin street near Myrtle avenue. The police hearing the revolver was hurried to the scene, finding the victim unconscious on the ground with the smoking revolver, while the Murray boy was trying to help his little playmate to his feet. The Brooks boy was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where he was pronounced dead. IMITATES WESTERN STUFF According to the story told by James Murray to the police, Galfer Brooks and he had been playing cow-boy all the afternoon when Galfer wanted to know if he didn't have a real resolver like they have in the movies. James thought awhile, ran into his search until he found his father's outfit and not booking to see if it was loaded he brought it to the Brooks boy for inspection, during which it was discharged. Hit By Street Car William Smith, 45 years old, employed by the United R. R. Co. while laying track along Gilmore street, was struck by a street car Tuesday afternoon. He was taken to the University Hospital where he was treated for a lacement scalp. Later he went to his home. FRAMED An art photograph exhibit will be held at Lakeside, Eutaw, and Biddle streets, next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Three prizes will be awarded to the three amateurs presenting the best prints. The exhibition will be the direction of F. Victor Wright, photographer. HONOR FOR BENDERSON York Rite Head Made Deputy Rev. W. H. Benderson, who organized the Grand Lodge of York Rite Masons for Maryland, has been made national deputy grand master by National Grand Master A. R. Robinson. The latter succeeded the late Bishop J. W. Alstork as grand master. The Supreme Council has appointed John W. Hawkings as deputy for the Scottish Rite Masons of Maryland. WELLER CALLED WHISKEY CANDIDATE Campaign Leaders Neglecting Harding And Coolidge To Push Senatorial Candidate Frederick, Md., Oct. 26.—In the current issue of the Frederick Citizen, a white weekly, Paul Winchester, white, declares that the whole Republican contest has degenerated into a frantic effort to elect Mr. Weller regardless of the fate of the rest of the ticket. He adds, that he has been married with flaming pictures of the man who has been called the road builder, but whom many people have characterized as the whiskey candidate." A white woman in Western Maryland is said to have torn a picture of Weller from a man, whose whiskey portrait, but whiskey man will get my vote or the votes of any of my family." SUES FOR FOOD BILL Caterer Shipley Claims That White Social Leader Owes Him $27.8 Through Attorney W. C. McCard, Charles Shipley, caterer, instituted suit in the Circuit Court of Baltimore County last Saturday, against C. Hughes Manly, white society woman, claiming that $278.56 is due him on an open account. The amount claimed owed was for food served at an affair given by the defendant. Earl Garrett eight years old, threw a brick breaking left window of a passing Freemont avenue car at a street corner Saturday morning. He was held for the Juvenile Court. HOUSES FOR SALE BY-ARTHUR L. JOHNSON 2016 McCulloh Street FOR SALE: McCulloh Street FOR SALE: One-three-story house 300, block N. Glimor street, 12 rooms and bathrooms. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON. FOR SALE: Beautiful 3-story house on Twentieth St. between Charles and Glebe streets, rooms and baths. Act Quickly. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON. PHONE: MADISON 7178 Correction The AFRO stands for the truth above all in its news columns, and for this reason desires to correct the statement made in last week's issue, that the Weekly paper, is receiving 300 day to get out a daily sheet for the Republican Campaign Committee, white, to fight the candidacy of W. Ashie Hawkins. The herald admits that the sum is $100 per day, not $200. It is understood that the finances are being propped up down town, and that the money is being passed then a local colored bank. PLAN LAST MOMENT CIRCULARS Dr. Ernest Lyon Declares Weller Is in A "Pinch" Declaring that Weller is in a pinch, and that the situation demands drastic action, Dr. Ernest Lyon and the Speakers Built and the Republican workers at a quiet meeting at Headquarters, Moses Hall. Futau street, last Saturday morning and again Wednesday morning. Only faithful Wellerites were admitted but according to information that leaked out, Dr. Lyon stated that Weller is a "pinch" and that features must be reiterated to in order to defeat W. Ashleigh Hawkins. He proposed it, is reported, that a circular he gotten out by a committee from those present attacking Mr. Hawkins and making reference to the fact that the candidate is separated from his wife. Such a circular, Dr. Lyon is said to have declared that he do some weakening the allegiance of the large number of women voters for Hawkins. A number of the better thinking members of the committee objected to any librical circular being gotten out by the committee or for them, and the discussion was dropped for the time being. The plan as stated was to print 10,000 circulus and send them throughout the city beginning Saturday morning. Judge Duncan Acquits Isham Sidney On Charge Of Wounding His Wife's Alleged Lover Facing Judge Preston of the Circuit Court at Towson Wednesday, on a charge of shooting with intent to kill Jerome de DeVille, the alleged son of his wife, Mrs Lille Sidney, Isham J. Sidney, 1524 Ashland avenue, told a tale of the alleged escapes of the pain that won the sympathy of those in the courtroom. DeVille, who was a boarder at the Sidney home, asked the man had been implicitly accused by him to tell an alleged trip the palm made to Norfolk and claimed that his wife often met DeVille out. In acquiring Sidney, Judge Preston advised him to stay away from his wife, DeVille is at the Maryland General Hospital recovering from bullet wounds that shattered a leg, broke his arm and hit his hand. The shooting followed a quarrel in the railing station Sparrow, where August 12 that the man had about the alleged attentions of DeVille to Sidney's wife. Sidney is now back on his old job at Sparrow Point, where he has been employed for the past twenty years. Run Down by Auto. at noon Tuesday * little James Higgs, eleven years old,* was ran down by an automobile driven by H. B. Colmerton, corner of Lemonn and Fremont avenue. "The boy was driven to the home of the police," he said. "It is said he is in a serious condition. DR. MASON RESIGNS Would Not Stand For Crooked Politics In Equal Rights League. Dr. Joseph E. Mason resigned last week, the office of president of the branch of the Equal Rights League. At the convention Dr. Mason publicly charged the church with crooked work in stuffing the pain box, where he was a Eastern Illinois national president to succeed Attorney N. S. Tayon, of Chicago. Other officers of the local branch are Rev. Junius B. Montgomery, president; Miss Rose Jacqueline and Dr. R. G. Chisel, treasurer. No One Knows Person Touted To Be "Be Most Known Colored Man." Who, is James W. Phoenix, whom the Harding and Coolidge Republican League No. 1 of Washington, is sending out his alleged appeal to vote for Weller, characterizes thecologist, as a form of best known colored men in Maryland." So plausible did the story look that the Baltimore News published his appeal amer a Washington date line a Dilient inquiry made by the AFRO-AMERICAN found nobody that knew the well-known Mr. Phoenix, the usual query, he wrote. "Who is Phoenix?" Grandfathers, fathers and sons process never to have heard of the gentleman in question, and they ascribe to him a mythical existence. CLEARING SITE FOR NEW THEATRE Work On Douglass, Theatre Begins Soon. The lot on which the Douglass Theatre will be erected, is the laying of the foundation. The theatre will cost about $400,000 and will have a seating capacity of 2,100. The site is in the 1300 block of Pennsylvania Avenue. "WE HAVE DISPROVED EVERY CHARGE" W. Ashbie Hawkins Has Final Word for Voters Before They Register Their Verdict at the Polls is a class, or a race, to be protected against, and we. We have stood, and still stand unpermitted the enjoyment of many of the reserved for the slection of Senator the rights and privileges which the Warren G. Harding and Gov. letter of the law provides to the Senate, the bearers of the Republican Party in its great fight I beg the privilege of saying this final word to the vowers of this campaign, the wonders of the issues of this important campaign at the polls next Tuesday. The Independent Republican League with an imperfect organization has made a clean cut fight, and has made a clean cut fight, and its campaign is going to tell in an awakening of the Negroes of Maryland to the value and importance of their Have Supported The Party In a republic such as ours an appeal to class consciousness, where we must contend with consequences which our wrist states manhood would avoid, but his wrist states manhood would not, when it is perisently discriminated against, and forbidden the enjoyment of many of the rights and privileges which the letter of the law provides. For fifty years we have been reliably the candidates of the Republican party both State and national, and it is an open secret that our reward for this loyalty is nothing more nor less than studious. To leave out of our consideration the appointment of Xegros to office, it is well known that the local Republican Party has done nothing to remedy the miserable condition of our State, and we are served at the "immerow" regulations on our public concessions, and that it has refused to modify or change these regulations in the letter, or to compel the transgressors to comply with the law as enacted. The letter of the law provides for equal accommodations, which is more observed in the breach than in the performance, and State is the only one included to compel a compliance therewith. If the Republican party is powerless to help us in this and other important matters, use is this party to help it; it has power to help it, and this, to my mind, is worse. Tax Colored People To Support White Schools There are Republican counties in the State, where I am advised that no Negro ever sat on a jury, and the education of colored children is what the State provides; in other words, not a cent of local taxes is spent in the education of colored children; the amount of colored children used for education of the whites. The State Normal School at Bowdoin is an actual necessity, and it deserves a liberal support from the State, but it is not getting at it. It can be done without anything whatever that is better support is given, though that party has been in a position to do so. $14,000 is what the great State of Maryland considers sufficient to run a school. We are not only denied appointment to offices of trust and responsibility, but positions, mental in character and pay, are withheld from us as long as any white man can be found to fill It is only in rare instances that we are permitted entry into the inner circles of the party where its plans are laid, and from which its machinery is run. We are expected to do the voting and nothing else. We honor, posts of responsibility, rewards in things material are for others— Brocing's Attitude The action of the present city administration headed by Mayor Broening in refusing to recognize the loyalty of the race, is not the result of our revolt, but the culmination of our series of wrongs we have endured at the hands of the local party management. We have been asked to vote for men whose records were either not known or too well known, many of whom were, and are now known, as any can be, and for the sake of party success we have overlooked it all in the hope of a better day. Despairing of any change for the better, the Independent Republican League has refused to send to the United States Senate the local boss of the Republican machine whose only claim is that Republican is the fact that his name begins to be on the Republican list. White's Republicans of influence and standing in the community have openly questioned the fitness of O. E. Weller to assume a seat in the Senate, and Mr. Weller, so far as the colored voter is concerned, has refused to appear at their meetings so that they might judge of his qualifications or ascertain at first, but, what may be expected of him, should he be elected. The Usual Worm And Plea Our movement has been assaulted, mostly by men and women of our race who, for reasons of their own, into which now, no inquiry is to be made, but beyond assailing us and decorating us with their censure, they have not been able to find any solid argument against the nurmese we have in view, nor the methods by which we hone to attain them. We have disproved any use by us of Democratic money: we have successfully refuted the charge that our effort is an annex of John Weller Smith's campaign; we have counted the long worn-out plea of incompetency, and routed the opportunists with their silly, cry that "this is not the time," we have shown to men and women who think, and their tribes is on the increase, that our cause is lost, and that whether they agree with us or not, the public, both Democrats and Rep障, will depend on the result of the neft we have shared in old Maryland has nut us all to the test and the test is this: **THEIR NEGROES ARE CONTROLLED MORE BY THEIR PARTY TIES THAN THEIR SENES OF RACE PRIDE?** If this movement succeeds in the elec- tion of a new Democratic Republankan League, or if it ends in the casting of a respectable vote for him, the Negro will be entitled to, and will have greater consideration after at the hands of all political parties. If the movement fails, every Negro in the State will receive his dues share and stand up for the interests of his groups. A. We have stood, and still stand unreservedly for the Hiring and Governor Calvin Cooley, the standard bearers of the Republican Party in its great fight to redeem the country from the uncertainty and unrest of the war, and to politically at Washington, and our efforts in that direction have been as fruitful, we hope, our determination is fixed to so cast our votes on election day, to debate the local Republican party for the wrongs and injustices which the Negro of Maryland have endured a tits hands for a quarter century. It might not be inappropriate to say that the Afro-American and its support deserves the hearty approval and support of every thoughtful Negro in the State of Missouri and its courageous, sensible editorial utterances, our movement could not have reached the proportions clearly manifest, even if the Negro of American and the candidate for Senator have not been on the best of terms, but in this emergency, the interests of a great, great people were involved, and the nationalism of the past, and waiving aside preferential financial rewards, which our movement was unable to supply, stoln nobly by our cause, and fought as no other organization. All hope to the Afro-American and every success to those who would break the political shackels which have bound the men of my race in this State. W. ASHBIP HAWKINS. EXPOSED! Big Meeting at the St. Peter Claver's Hall Carey and Presstman Streets Monday Night, Nov. 1st It had been the purpose of Mr. Hawkins and his committee to continue the deigned method of campaigning as instituted by Mr. Hawkins in his memorable speech of acceptance. It has remained for a gang in the town of Cannon, Williams, Steepleman, to stoop to tricks unknown even to Tammany Hall. Enough of their lies have been disseminated concerning Democrats and in the campaign of W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Independent Republican. All those who wish to know the truth about Mr. Hawkins and the abolition of St. Peter's Claver, Prestman and Carey streets Monday evening, November 1, 1920, at which time J. Steward Davis will reply to the treacheries of the "gang" and will frankly and honestly discuss the metedof Mr. Hawkins' nomination and also will explain the anxiety of the "gang" to defeat Hawkins at any cost. You will even be told how much in some instances, this gang have been paid. By authority of J. Steward Davis, publicity agent. Mrs. Fenderson, Dies. The deceased is survived by two sons, Ralph Waldo and M. Alexander Fenderson, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Goodie. Personal services were held at her home last Saturday. Re: M. J. Naylor, pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church, officiated. Brief tributes were also paid by Revs. F. B. and J. Brown, of the Delaware Conference. Interment was in M. Auburn Cemetery. Jones Elected The Royal Supreme Grand Council of the Progressive Grand Ancient United Supreme Hosts of Israel at its regular sitting on Wednesday evening. October 20th, 1920 at Chaldean Hall, elected the following officers: Brother Walter L. Jones, R. S. G. Master; Sister Annie Bennett, R. S. G. Vice; Bro. William Bell, R. S. G. High Priest; Bro. William O. Whittington, R. S. G. Treasurer; Bro. Thomas Knight, R. S. G. Master of Arms; Sister Julia Knight, R. S. G. Chief Steward; Sister Mary Curtis, R. S. G. Chief Conductor; Sister Mary Dorsey, R. S. G. Assistant Steward; Brother Lemuel Clark, R. S. G. Warden; Bro. Charles Bennett, R. S. G. Inside Sentinel; Bro. Chesterfield Hozan, Outside Sentinel; Bro. Walter Middleton, R. S. G. Deputy; Sister Florence O. Frisby, R. S. G. Secretary. CURED HIS RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Docoon astraction. Prusses did me no good. Finally I was cured. I was completely cured me. Years have passed and the nurture never returned. There was no operation, no loss to the penter. There was no operation, no loss to the penter. But will give information how you may find a complete cure without on-pullen. Carpenter, 1970-6. Marellus out and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least save the life and danger of its operation. KILL POLITICAL OPPRESSION And Let The People Rule VOTE FOR NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COLONIAL T WEEK BEGINNING MON. NIGHT, MATINEE TUES. and SAT. Wm. A. Brady's Everla "Way D East" SUPERIOR ACTING COMPANY BIG SCENIC AND ELECTRICA HEAR The Berry Pickers Quar Wm. A. Brady's Everlasting Success SUPERIOR ACTING COMPANY OF 30 ARTISTS BIG SCENIC AND ELECTRICAL PRODUCTION HEAR The Berry Pickers Quartette and Village Choir Sing all your old favorite songs.. Complete Election Returns Read From the Stage on Tuesday night. First time at these prices, 25, 50, 75, 1.00 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and family of 654 Sarah Anf'i stress the importance of their kindness during the illness and at the death of their grandmother in 15 years, and also for the beautiful floral designs. FOR SALE Mrs. Estelle Johnson has CHEVROLET CAR for sale. Apply, 1531 Jefferson St. TOBACCO STRIPPERS WANTED 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 FOR RENT—One unfurnished room for rent, suitable for a middle age gentleman. FOR RENT—Two unfurished rooms for rent. Apply editions from 7-8, 1626 DRUID HILL AVE. 1-0 GEORGE D. IVERSON, Jr. I stand for State Rights. Repeal or Modification of Vol- stead Act. Federal Dispensary for Liquor. A World's Peace without ent- tangling alliances to this Country. Modification of Federal Reserve Bank act that will stabilize value of Liberty Bonds. Your Support My Public Record---- My Guarantee By authority F. W. Schanze, Treas. (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Nean McMechen St. Take him your work.He will give you first-class service, guaranteed for five years. .1533 Pennsylvania Avenue near McMechen Street Persons living out of town may send watches by parcel post. They will be repaired and returned. 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street Man would like to take Private Dancing Lessons. Address M. A. Box D. Acre American. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms. Apply 518 Robert Street. MOVING AND HAULING 1816 Draid Hill Avenue. H. E. Smith. ..Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. SPECIAL The Johnson Building and Loan Association with Temporary offices at 2016 McCallum street, is now permanently located at 829 Druid Hill. 6 per cent interest paid on Saving Deposits, Semi-annual. Arthur L. Johnson, President, Meets on Saturday night from 7 to 9.30. FOR SALE 2 story house, 400 block Mount street, G. R. $70. 800 block George St., G. R. $37. Several houses in the 1200 block W. Lexington St. SMITH, TIBBS AND JONES REALTY CO. 1637 W. LEXINGTON ST. Cilimor 3268-W FOR SALE—One 2-story house 1100 block Myrtle avenue. The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co 2033 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Madison 7030 ```markdown ``` FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. They are in the garden spot of Baltimore 5 houses, $80 block Frankin' in street, 7 rooms and bath. all private. G. R. $48. Will inounce for $500 cash on finance for .5500 cash on ach. One 24 story with basement, 400 block Eden street. 7. R. $20, 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 person. (Mn) 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. BUDDLE TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Office: 566 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2023 McCULLOH ST. Phone. Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale THEATRE NIGHT, AT. NOV. 1. Everlasting Success ORED DEVELO DEICE LOugh Heights ED DEVELOPMENT LOTS Heights CATONSVILLE SALE OF CHOICE LOTS McDonough Heights CATONSVILLE Baltimore's Prettiest Snburb MCDONOUGH HEIGHTS HAS THE MAKINGS OF A WINNER POSSESSING RARE NATURAL BEAUTY, WITHIN EASY ACCESS TO THE SHOPPING CENTER SITUATED IN A HEALTHY SECTION SUBROUNDED BY MANY BEAUTIFUL HOMES AND ESTATES—IT IS CERTAIN TO BE A SUCCESS NIGHT 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— Act Today! 108 PEOPLE --bought these lots last Sunday which was an first opening day. Come out early and get yours as they are going fast. These are the cheapest lots sold in Maryland and are worth double what we are asking for them. Land is the safest investment you can make. It cannot runoff, burn up, be hidden or stolen. Can you say that about other invest- Invest- states. inves- tions that know not in- ow of a stocks. 215-17 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone. St. Paul 4458 Special Attraction Sunday BASEBALL GAME The Piedmont Tigers AND THE Catonsville Social Giants $500,000,000 was lost by investors last year in the united states, while real estate investments increased more than four times that much the same year. Do you know of a piece of land that has not increased in value. Do you know of a friend that has not lost in stocks. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18th, 1920 We, the undersigned begin Virginia Building and Loan A come located at 1929 Pennsylvan It is the object of this assoc 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 WEEKS WANTED 50 LABOR TO WORK IN B PAY EVERY Apply BURNS & Du (Take Sparrows Monster Mass Y. M. C. A. BU 1619 Druid Hill SUNDAY, OCT AT 4:00 P. SPECIAL MUSIC—GOOD 500 Men and Women should Noted Pulpit BOTH MEN AND Undersigned beg to announce Building and Loan Association at 1929 Pennsylvania ave. subject of this association to the Northwest section mostly request that you call pause a home, and, are in m begin saving with us for receive 6 per cent interest (Signed) Maria Building and Loan A MARCHIE HOLLAWAY, Presid W. AUSONGE, Jr., Secretr HERBERT WEEKS, Treasurer WANTED!!!! LABORER WORK IN BRICKY PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & RUSSE Dundalk Like Sparrows Point C After Mass Men M. C. A. BUILDIN 1619 Druid Hill Avenue DAY, OCT. 31 AT 4:00 P. M. MUSIC—GOOD LIVE S Women should hear Dr. Noted Pulpit Orator OTH MEN AND WOMEN signed beg to announce that The Land Loan Association has just be- lived 29 Pennsylvania avenue, City. If this association to help in the Northwest section of the city, request that you call on us if you home, and, are in need of funds, in saving with us for your future 6 per cent interest in the mean- (1) Building and Loan Association E. HOLLAWAY, President JON LONGE, Jr. Secretary BERT WEEKS, Treasurer WANTED!!! LABORERS K IN BRICKYARD EVERY DAY BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction Barrows Point Car.) Mass Meeting C. A. BUILDING Druid Hill Avenue 7, OCT. 31, 1920 T 4:00 P. M. MIC—GOOD LIVE SINGING men should hear Dr. Creditt, the Pulpit Orator WOMEN AND WOMEN— We, the undersigned beg to announce that The Virginia Building and Loan Association has just become 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 funds. 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 ARCHIE HOLLAWAY, President W. AUSON LONGE, Jr., Secretary HEREBERT WEEKS, Treasurer TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction SUNDAY, OCT. 31, 1920 AT 4:00 P. M. SPECIAL MUSIC—GOOD LIVE SINGING 500 Men and Women should hear Dr. Creditt, the Noted Pulpit Orator A. BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 Penna. Ave. MME. M. KING 1510, Penna. Ave., B 1103 Penna. Ave., City ME. M. KING MFG. CO. Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Penna. Ave., City M. KING MFG. CO. a. Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 Don't be one of those you her most every day say if I had bought lots in Catonsville when I had the chance I certainly would have made money. The longer you put off buying lots the further you must go and higher prices you will have to pay. Don't dlay longer. Do it now. Edna F. Browne. Sales Agent 1715 Drulhill Av..Mad.4524 W. 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 McDonough Realty Co. 514 Equitable Bldg. 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 514 EQUITABLE, BLDG. E. E. S. WRIGHT GENERAL SALES AGENT 1237 DIVISION ST. Phone, Warehouse 2007-W Room 49 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF anu nād kṛṣṇa spy Scalp and Roots The Hair stop the Hair from Hair and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution. SUPPLY CO. 1 THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY J. H. Murrah, Manager. 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year $3.25 Six Months $2.00 Three Months $1.00 Payable in Advance. 7 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE Independent In All Things neutral in Nothing We shall know much in November, Vote early for Harding, Coolidge and Hawkins. A drunken ass is no worse than a sober fool. A winter of discount follows a summer of automobile joy. Saving the race at so much per month is small and cheap business. A league for Fair Play would serve the country better than a League of Nations. Some men seek mother-in-laws, others have mother-in-laws thrust upon them. That preacher is the most useful who preaches the least and lives the closest. God made the world to live in, but the other follow worry about social equality. When a fellow is caught in a rain without his umbrella, he doesn't give much thought to the silver lining of the clouds. On the threshold of one of the greatest national elections, the people of our group are looking to the future. They are shaping their ideas for the things to follow. AFTER THE ELECTION, WHAT? With the election of the Republican ticket, all minds will turn to March 14, the day of inauguration, and the formal displacement of eight years of Democratic rule. Those who have been active in directing the votes will assume new responsibilities in advising with the administration on subjects that affect our problems. The times will call for a high degree of statesmanship and selflessness. There will naturally be a distribution of political jobs but the kind of leadership that is most essential makes jobs secondary and race interests first. It is believed that many who have been active in the campaign look at the matter exactly from that point of view. A Republican administration will be a bitter pull for many sections of the South. From the day the results are announced will begin an effort to discredit Republican efforts. The age old cries of "Negro domination," and "Social Equality" will get front page stories and "serious" editorial expressions. The South, however, is in an economic quandary. The more conservative are decrying the wild imaginations of the radicals. If the South is to survive and thrive, it must have labor. Because of their deeds and their threats, Negroes are leaving the section by thousands. They cannot go one inch further and expect the people to stay. Therefore, it is altogether likely, that common sense will prevail, and the race will be treated more like human beings and Americans than ever before. In the North, it will be necessary to give greater attention to the problems of economic assimilation, and the new problems growing out of the foreign immigration. There must be thrift and big business ventures. The time is for spent, and a larger attachment the commercial field must prevail. If, by hook or crook, the Democrats should continue in power, the whole program is churned. MUM IS THE WORD Sunday of last week, Dr. Hugh Birkhead of Emanuel P. E. Church, white, discussed the "Negro" at his evening service, and not a word of it got into the daily papers. Last Sunday night, he discussed the "Jew," and all the dailies gave it half a column space. In the past month the dailies failed only once to report the sermons of Dr. Birkhead, and that was the time he told his congrega EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN tion that there ought to be interracial meetings to promote harmony and good will. This is just another instance of the policy of the daily press to say as little that is favorable to colored people as possible. Last week, warrants were issued for the arrest of a white couple from the South, who had abducted a twelve year old colored, child, placed her in virtual slavery and compelled her to undergo the worse kind of immoralities. The city has not heard of a more horrible case since the Cothron affair, but the dailies have not said a word about it. Fifty years ago, the editor of the New York Sun declared that "The Sun shines for white people only." It appears that the policy of white newspapers has not changed much in a half century. DEMOCRATIC MONEY, WHERE IS IT? Accounts of campaign expenditures filed with the supervisors of election under the law ten days before election, show that Wm. H. Langley, treasurer of the Hawkins campaign fund collected and disbursed about $600 to date. This amount was collected from individual colored persons and at gatherings all over the state, and the largest sum given so far by any individual was said to be $25. The only thing we want to know is where is the Democratic money that has been talked about. The truth of the matter is, that the Hawkins campaign is being financed solely by black men, who recognize that real emancipation must come thru their efforts or not at all. WHITE OFFICIALS AT FOOT BALL GAMES White officials referred the Morgan-Lincoln football game at Lincoln last Saturday. Both men were inexperienced, and frequently consulted the colored head-linesman as to the rules and penalties of the games. It is about time, that colored athletic teams picked referees from among their own group. Right here in Baltimore are Mr. Charles Pindchughues, former colored all American fullback, Dr. Ralph Young, former center and star of Howard's football team, and Dr. J. C. Carper, player of note on the championship team of Union University in Richmond. These are just a few of the competent officials available for any subsequent scholastic or collegiate football games this year. When white officials are employed, the impression is made that no efficient coloured athletes are available, or that their decisions would not be acceptable. Neither of these is correct, and public schools and colleges least of all can afford to put out a false impression. WHITE MEN ONLY Circulars have been distributed over the island of Porto Rica inviting 1,000 "white"-men only to enlist in the 42nd Infantry for service in Panama. The requirements for the service are that men shall be white, five feet four inches or over in height and physically sound. Seventeen thousand were picked from the islands in the draft for the world war, and color did not enter. In fact Porto Rica had no color line until Uncle Sam went to the West Indies. UNION OPEN The American Federation of Labor in Philadelphia opened its doors last week to colored and white waiters, who may join, the same locals on equal basis. According to the announcement, the Waiters' Culinary Alliance, Local 279 has a membership of 700 members, pays $9 per week sick dues and $100 at death. The Federation would be in an immeasurably stronger position today had it opened its doors to the colored workers years ago on the same basis and with the same willingness that it reached out and took in every foreigner, that has come to America from every section of the globe. David T. Howard of Atlanta, celebrated his golden wedding anniversary the other-day and made it the occasion to give some unsolicited advice to members of his NO USE VOTING I'M GOING TO LEAVE THAT TO THE MEN THERE IS THAT FELLOW WELLER HE WOULD BE OF NO MORE USE IN THE SENATE THAN JOHN WALTER SMITH THE VOTING QUESTION ALWAYS GETS MY GOOD ANYWAY, HAVING TO SIGN, WHERE THE MEN TELL YOU BUT ER-THERE'S HARDING THE OUDT TO MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT DON'T FORGET ASHBILLE HANNING IS ON THE TICKET VOTE HERE own race. Mr. Howard began with signation shall receive equal sala- capital of $150, and now owns the arles. Why would this not apply fourth largest business of its kind to school teachers? "Too many silk shirts and too much good time, are the causes of racial unrest." Mr. Howard's type can be easily imagined. He is of the old school, and old crowd, hat in hand, obsequious, before the war house servant in a new role. He has earned his living by selling goods to colored folks, but prefers never to attend any of their social affairs. For him if a sin is to dance, play cards, go hunting or fishing, read a novel or any, of the other things that indicate a well rounded individual. If the rest of the world were like Mr. Howard, very few customers would have patronized his store in the past quarter of a century and made him one of the wealthiest men of Atlanta, and the whole country would return to the sanctimonious, blue-law existence of the early Puritans. Our suggestion to Mr. Howard would be to stick to business, that he knows something about, and "cut out" the advice on "how to live," which he does not know about. Mr. Howard's case is similar to that of Henry Ford, "the flivver king," who knows everything about making automobiles, but made a jackass of himself in trying to stop the world war with a peace ship. ARE YOU GOING TO STAND FOR IT? The present Board of School Commissioners in Baltimore City was appointed by Mayor Browning our Republican mayor. The Board is said to be Republican. It is, and the first official act of any importance passed upon by it is the drawing up of a schedule of salaries for public school teachers of the city, under which colored teachers are, to receive from $300 to $700 per year less than white teachers because they are colored. We ask the question "Are the Republican voters of the city and state going to stand for it?" A little more than a year ago the people of the city made an appeal to a Democratic Board of School Commissioners, and the salaries for COLORED AND WHITE TEACHERS IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS WERE, MADE ABSOLUTELY EQUAL. Now a Republican Board comes into power, the Board of a party that the colored vter has supported since 1870., and its first act is to go back to the old method of higher salaries for white teachers and lower salaries for colored teachers. Movie of a Woman on Election Day MONUMENT TO DEAD OF 371s AND 372nd When a simple marble shaft to the heroic dead of the 371st and 372nd was dedicated on Monday near Monphois, in the Department of the Ardennes in France, the honor was given to these two regiments which during the war were brigaded, with the French troops Nothing was detracted from the occasion by reason of the fact that the monument itself is a simple shaft paid for out of the marge pay of the surviving members of the 371st and 372nd, who before leaving for America left in the hands of their beloved General Quillet a sum of money to cover the necessary expenses of the stone. The General was present at the dedication, and the Cardinal Coadjutor of Rhelus celebrated moors on the field. France will not soon forget the sympathy and the courage of the brave black men, who came two thousand miles to save her from German hordes, and on the other hand, gallant colored soldiers, our own First Separate Company among them, will not forget that short and splendid tribute of the commanding general, who said: "I consider it an honor to have had you under my command." Up to last Saturday Mr. Ovington E. Weller, white, Republican candidate, spent $0050; John Walter Smith, white, Democratic, $113 and W. Ashle Hawkins, $700. Evidently Weller believes that money talks and prefers the method of distributing it freely among his workers, rather than going to the voters and talking by word of mouth. When Congress assembles and begins to look into the facts surrounding the American invasion of Haiti, and massacre of its inhabitants, attention might also be called to the conduct of U. S. Marines in San Domingo, who, to quote the words of a Madrid, Spain, newspaper "have been proceeding in Spanish America as the Kaiser proceeded in Europe. The People's Forum The People's Forum * * * * * * * * Rev. George F. Bragg. Jr. Declares He Will Vote The "Straightly" Rep publican Ticket, Which Includes The Name Of W. Ashbie Hawk- ing. ballot, for various offices, we would vote for O. E. Weller and his white supporters favor these things. The parties, and each one, in voting, would make one mark for the party of his preference, and that would carry with it. Baltimore American refers to the party of black voters, that would bind and knit Voting is a religion as well as a civil act. All the powers that be are civil-rained of God. Those of us who be interested have a clear vision before, HIM, that our vote has been a righteous one. God willing, I expect to vote for at least the world to know R—whether least three individuals. I shall vote. *Vote for O. E. Weller, for Mr. Harding for President. Of all* But if you believe that your suffers the candidates aspiring for that office race needs recognition, and I do believe that he is more devoted if you favor equal rights for all and to genuine Republican principles than are opposed to illly whistlenism—any of the others. I shall vote. *Vote for W. Ashie Hawkins.* privilege possessed by any other American citizen. Believing this most firm, I should certainly stalemate to ask my ballet for one whose audition was my Republican principles I am DOUBTFUL, to say the least. In the record of Mr. Weller which encourages me to honestly believe that he cherishes the conviction that a black man should possess and enjoy every right and privilege by white men in the contrary, the tireless record of W. Ashbie Hawkins, in this very thing of gaining equality of rights for the members of his race compels me to All Read The "Afro." It unable to feel sure that you can mark correctly the entire ballot, make only two marks, one opposing the Harington candidate, and the other opposing the name of W. Ashley Hawkins, and you shall have voted a straight, and genuine, Republican ticket. GEORGE F. HIRAGG, Jr. Galbersburg, Md., Wonner Away From Home Still Hopkins Hawkins Will Be Elected. To the Editor: The Afro-American women are using the weapon for which others have fought. They are using it intelligently, and they have been called allies. It is the inevitable period at which men and women were voting for the platform of government and not the name. We can no longer forget the short-lived parties—pursuit ancestors have been fed on promises that never materialized, and we have we. The colored women are skiving for equal rights, and if voting right will get them, they are ours. To the Editor: The american women are using the military for which weapons they have fought. They are using it intelligent and better than their release from and are instructing it. We are not responsible for the period at which men and women were voting for the platform of government and not the name. We can no longer vote for the platform of government—but day of pleasure and relaxation during each year. ancestors have been fed on promises The Afro-American women are using the weapon for which others have fought. They are using it intelligently. This institution, have you noticed, is the inevitable period at which men and women were voting for the platform of government and not the name of the candidate. The ancestors have been fed on promises that never materialized, and we have no. The colored women are striving for equal rights, and if voting right will get them, they are ours. Our husbands and brothers have shared hardships in the trenches in sending children to the boys of this may rest assured a clone the rounds, there but who appreciates creed or color. Educated bur sons and daughters and they have become efficient for whatever task that may be assigned to them. We are leaving zen. Successful success to our fellow-citizens. I fully believe that the entire colored race welcomes us for the Senate. I am only sorry that I am not at home to vote for him. I sincerely hope he will be elected. ELWOOD HARRIES Brooklyn, N. Y. Will Give Welles "Solemn" Referendum At Polls On Tuesday Counsel Editor: On next Tuesday, November 3rd the voters of Maryland and the country in general will give Woodrow Wilson his "solem referendum" on his League of Nations. We the voters of Maryland, will give O. E. Weller, white, a "solem referendum" on his League of Nations. Nigro voter, are you going to vote for the ones that insult you, your mother and your wife? Are you to vote for a man who favors lily-whiteism, jim crow cars, segregation, poor schools for colored children, etc. O. E. Weller and his white support, the Baltimore American refers to our womanhood as Negresses and kinks etc. That hypothetical Negro paper supports Weller, Now, Mr. Nigro voter, if you are opposed to the progress of your race, if you want jim crow cars and segregation if you are a white-folks-Negro and want the word to know R. O. E. Weller. But if you believe that your suffering race needs recognition, and if you favor equal rights for all and are opposed to lily-whiteism "Vote for W. Ashleigh Hawkins. A vote for W. Ashleigh Hawkins is one for self-respect. Pay no attention to the preachments of the voters who want and at the same time are conspiring with our white enemies to give your candidate a brutal stab in the back. They assume to be the chosen agents of Satan instead of the agents of God and right. This gang is the paid agents of those that are against our race. They me go down with Weller in shine and disgrace on Nov. 23rd. Vote for W. Ashieh Hawkins for Senator. Yours very cordially, ERNEST J. JACKSON, 547 Orchard St. Baltimore Mein in Auburn N. X. State Prison Plan A Big Emancipation Day Celebration—Incidentally They All Read The "Afores." Through the courtesy of the Super- intendent of State's Prison and our esta- tion, we have granted permission to celebrate Emancipation Day on the 6th day of January. Now that the permission has been granted, the colored committee is making a preparation for a celebration anything that has ever taken place in the institution. To cover the expenses of the day, the men contributed to the celebration fund, but even though they were not involved in the small wage they earn, we are forced to ask our outside friends to argument this contribution so that you may have enough to lover the expenses of the day. You cannot only derive pleasure from the celebration, but also have an opportunity to look ahead and see the opportunities which beckon. Many of the men have observed this city to betray this institution, have made good so that you may readily see that the event tends to make men fit for better citizenship upon their release from prison. Besides giving them ONE experience of pleasure and relaxation during each year. The publication of this letter in your excellent paper, which we receive here on each week, may bring to us letters from persons interested in the above. We wish to thank you for your kindness in sending the Afro-American to the boys of this institution, and you may rest assured that there is not a man of but who appreciates your kindness, and generosity. Should you favorably consider the fr- THE COLored COMMITTEE OF PRISON, Walter E. Ieed. SUSPENDED Washington Reader Figures Out A Way To Have Balls Of Southern Women Counted. To the Editor: Pity it is that, after the colored men and women have stood shoulder to shoulder with the liberty-loving white cities of the South, the Bonds and shedding their blood on the hills and in the frenchs "over there," for the preservation of the honor of this glorious republic, the Negro women, for the Negro women (as well as the Negro women) shall not be allowed to vote in the coming election. We demand democracy for which we shared in the spending of billions of dollars and sacrificing thousands of lives of precious young men? Echo answers where But we will be heard! We will vote, and our ballots will be counted! Permit me to make this suggestion. Peacefully and quietly to the polls on November 2nd and offer to put their ballots in the boxes with all other voters, and if they be refused their God-given and equal rights, they should not throw them away. Let the leading white Republicans (if there be any such things in the South) have separate boxes made for them, and when the polls are closed, these boxes containing the "rejected" ballots should be carefully closed and sealed. A delegation of men should then be chosen to bring these boxes to the House of Representatives of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who should have them carefully counted and due credit for them given to further swain the landslides of the Republic's victory. We will be heard! The good white Americans should not sit idly by and allow the 19th Amendment to the Constitution to be scaffold at all- times and 18th Amendment to be a more scrap of paper. For such would be an insult to the sainted Susan B. Anthony. J. C. CUNNINGHAM, 1812 5th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Republican Party Of 1861 Is Not Republican Party Of Today According To Candidate Of Farm-Labor Party. territory of Casey Of Harvard Pays Tribute To To the Editor: The Republican party professes to be the right of the colored people. They declare that it was the Republican party which was instrumental in emancipating them and they decalled the colored vote to their standard bearer. But it is loibulous to anyone with even peanut brains that the Republican party of today the Republican party of '61 in name imagine Wendell Phillips, Garrison, the abolitionists, who inspired the Republican party of '61 consorting with Penrose or Reel Smoot. The Republican party leaders now work on the theory that they are assured of the colored vote, under circumstances, that will not exert the influence that he merits as long as the colored citizen by his vote lends ground to this belief. It is the doubtful state that he is selecting a candidate for president, and it is likewise the vote that is most doubtful that _ will be entered to the To be prized, one "But aside from the poor political tactics, which I feel colored support of the Republican party involves, I maintain that the Republican party is entitled to the colony because it has really, with their cause, there is in that party no passion for any kind of justice, whether it be social, political or economic. The one thing that the Republican party of today is faithful to is economic privilege. I invite the colored citizenry of America to consider the cause of the Farmer-Labor party. I say sincerely that we of the Farmer-Labor party are as are them in obtaining 100 per cent justice for them. We demand justice for them not only for their sake, but he chance, they can believe, that given an answer, they can believe towards the make of American." ing of a letter P. P. CHRISTINSEN, Candidate for President. Farmer-Labor Party. Felix Eaddy Believes Men And Women Should Vote For Princi- ple And Not Parties In The Com- ing Election To the Editor: When Representative Madder (of ill.) introduced the "Madder Bill" his most bitter opponent was Representative Snider, Republican from New York. In opposing the bill said: "I do not believe in Negroes and whites mixing in any way;—I be- lieve they should always be kept apart, for they are not fit to mix with us;—I favor Jim crowism." Governors Bickett and Roberts of North Carolina and Tennessee, respectively, stand out that man law shall not rule in the state while they (Bickett and Roberts) hold the chief executive offices in the said states. Both of these men are Democrats. Governor Brown of Kentucky takes the same stand. Morrow is a Republican. So you can see it is principle that rules these men;—not politics. The presidential election of 1912 was as follows: Wilson, (Dem.) 6.286,124; Roosevelt, (Pro.) 4.126,020; Taft, (Rep.) 3.483,322. You can see everybody that vote for Roosevelt for principle; while the others voted for PARTY. Look up the principles of the men in this election; if you have not done it already; and vote for the men with the better PRINCIPLES. Don't be misled, for this is a serious election. The Hon. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Independent candidate for U. S. Senate, is the man with the better vote; he is worthy of a "show"—if you don't vote for Hawkins, it is no need to vote for Harding for we will be just as bad off as we are now, to a great extent. Hawkins must have our votes, not because he is a Negro, but because he is the man we need. Negroes that later vote, will be so slain—if you fail to vote for Hawkins, you FELIX F. EADDY, -1033 Drulid Hill Ave. Baltimore. Page nine Lt. Jay William Clifford Tells Why He Was Forced To Resign As Head Of The War Risk Insurance Bureau In Washington. "Little by little certain officials in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance have attempted to give my section trouble simply because of their hatred for the Negroes. Upon one occasion it was claimed that a person had been fired in a frinked envelope without a stamp, although the envelope was never produced. Another time I was ordered to stop signing letters written in my section to colored soldiers, and friends because they were white men. This I refused to do and I was given to understand that if I did not do so, they would get someone who would carry out their orders. It was only after a two weeks fight that was allowed to sign my letters originating in my section. "Later I was forced to send my dictated letters down to another office where a white high school graduate, approved and signed them, signifying my permission to work before they were sent out. This was all done because there was fear that I would persist in helping colored ex-ervice men in matters pertaining to their Insurance, Death Climbs, and All-Out Insurances. I might 'embarrass the Bureau of War Risk Insurance.' "My office force of twenty-five employees including dictators, stenographers, file clerks, and typists have rendered a faithful and conscientious service to our colored servicemen. Telegrams and letters have been sent to me telling of unjust, discriminating and cruel treatment that is accorded wounded colored heroes by Medical Examiners in certain United States Government facilities. Many letters have been received that would bring tears to your eyes upon reading them. Upon one occasion in endeavoring to do my duty to my fellow-comrades who fought over seas to help make the world safe for Democracy, H. K. C. A. secretary of Houston, Texas to investigate the condition at Camp Logan, Texas and the treatment of colored War Risk patients at that institution was held up—it being claimed that such procedure would have been ineffective. There are letters in the colored servicement's office from colored soldiers who have been wounded on the battle fronts of Europe, and who are now forced to remain in hospitals in the South that would make your blood holl in reading of the treatment accorded them. J. WILLIAMS CLIFFORD Reader Expresses His Disgust At The Proposed "Crap Shoot Float" In The Proposed Loan Parade. To the Editor: Allow me a space in your paper for WHO WILL FURNISH THE BOYS? An article appeared in the Sun this morning stating that on October 30th in the parade for added interest in the loans to be voted upon upon New Year's Eve be represented by a float in two scenes, by the colored schools of Baltimore; one being a crap shooting scene and the other a drawing-room scene. My way of thinking is to outline the work that will take the part of "crap shooters" should protest against using their sons in a scene as will be portrayed and probably published by the newspapers of other cities, the boy in a way policing the color boys and others as being common gamblers. For the sake of self-respecting colored citizens, Mr. Pilior, can't you give a better suggestion to your subject in place for camera shooting. JAMES W. MURRAY. BLACK MEN OF EARTH Black men of earth! Arise and shine! God's Plan is perfect and divine: He spoke and said, "Let there be light—" And Day was born, the child of Night. Before was breathed the Breath of Man. Before the tide of Time began. Ere the eternal Deep was stirred— Where moved the Spirit and the Word; Before the ancient dust or sod— The Dark was then the robe of God. Black men of earth! Behold the Night! As Abraham went forth to sight. The hidden secrets of his soul, High-written on the heavens' scroll, Behold the Night! Each signal spark Is but a jewel of the Dark; Each world that wheels its given course, Fraught with the nameless fiery force,— Each is designed to fill its place And serve the mystic Dark of Space. Black men of earth! Aspire! Aspire! Come, lay upon the altar-fire Of human sacrifice your gift Of service for the world's uplift. Ye Kingdom magnates! Your estate Your hands must mold, your minds create; Though it may fall, know, even then, 'Twill surely rise and rule again! SHAFT TO SOLDIER DEAD Moulphois, France. October 27- A monument was dedicated to the fallen. The monument, colored, including the 'First Separate Company of Maryland. When the regiments left France, they met their French Commander, money to erect a shaft to their fallen. The company, interceded in the regiments. At the dedication, Cardinal Coad Jubov Nevii, of Rheims, celebrated mass in the field. Colonel R. John West represented the American army, FRIDAY; OCT. 29;,1920: es Fon The: lation’s: Eapital fi Wasliington, October 28—Lilllan E, Fda, soprand, ofthis city, and Nelson PY--Tupstall, baryione, of, sailimore Bopeared in.a. joint: recital last Wed: Besday, evening, at Lincoln. Temple Burch betore u Jarke and appreciative idience. Mry. ‘Tibbs und Mr, Tunstall Ffndered® selections. trom a long: and Paricd program and were warmly. up- Figuded at:the conclusion of each nua Pe. Miss Mury, L,. Burope was the PpHery.A. Delmore, tenor, vf Boston, Pull ive a-rceital ut: Lincoln. Cungre- fational Church thy iirst week In No: fexber, j FEEIcht thousand, nine hundred and Hlenty-tive. colored. perwons live In Up- ganitary, alley houses in Washington Ecordinig to w report submitted to the trict Commissiuners last week Congress pase a bill in 2914 desig TWO. Wipe out Wess dwellings. Zhe ork wax, progreseiag: wstiete United Bates enterta the war, in 1913) an Biinendinent to tie law. pusipuned ae: jon "unill one year alter tne deviate: Bion of piace.” fithe new. Dinbar Moving Wieture Erhestre at Tth-and T sirvety, S. W. pened. Its uours to the. puolic last Bunday asternvun. ‘This building wis signed: und built: by nen oF the race dig the latest thing. in acchitectural Ponstructiva. RiMir. James Weldon Johnson, sucre- fary Of the National Astoclution tor he Advancement of Colored eople, Heliversd an uddress on Haitt' at Ue etropollian Baptist Church Monday Bight Fe Mr. and, Sry, William #1. Fitzhus! 6f 1808, Fourth sireet, N. W:, anu ehildren, spent Sunday of last week In Iimore visiting reiatives, Mes J. Madison Hatton and Miss Bena Jolngon, both wf-Uxen iil), Md. yere marred October 12th xt the Fest ence. of- Miss. Jolson cousin, Mrs J. Shins, 1343 Corenran sty. NAW. © Mra, Bertie. Gilmore, ot 1219 T St, ZL Wi, wlio has. been cuntined to ler for wo woeks, Is slowly Im proving. The local branch of the NuA.AC.t has asked ie Costuus Civd, white, tw eooverate, im urgunizingg-an inter-racial committe uF better relations. Peker. ismory. 8. Smith of Linculn mple fy suon tw engage in the prac: on of the JAW. “WAR: RISK HEAD: OUT. Lieut, cuifurd Was Foo Active Fo |G. 0. k—Balthaurean Gets i Place Fi SVashington, Uctuber 27—Because Iv Hien Harding ant Cage, Lic Te "vliliam Citipat kad" een” fore fou ‘ot hig positon a Dead of th Heatoreddcpartment the covernen FSfur its Bureaus is yiave how bee taken Igy dn 1, Wing, of Bale fates win ree avers tb tho 3808 it Alar, Region : Pete non head eas vacated in the FBaiinore’ Colored iugh Seiwol” an Eprowe Caiverehs. USED, DYNAMITE e — oe ‘Ku Kjux Blow. Uy Home Of, Wont Ee au Who Would Not Leave ait, “N. Cy, Uct. 23—Ku Klux Be eald to have” ire op the ut falas bile Fetus hr, who Fefsed fo enca- wien: warned by. anion oa eter ruminent white ‘boob ore algo Veen ireteted et HOLY-ROLLERS RAIDED. Can Not Roll Oa The Floor. At AU : ‘Times OF The Night M Hadelpiia, Pa. Oct. 28—Volice Parole church a’ Nini and Wala Heress th Week and. “ueratel tw Phtindred Holy Atollery on complaint of Dnelshibores ue was sa that xercao™ aod walle of tig devout aw they tlle eat the tute att hour of ight, Gleturbed tke whole bucks A — Pt Cae « Demerret panliedaiphia, Oct. 28—Word Ins Fneen received nere that. stares Cur ver. of the BlackStar Line Is at ates with the Democrats. = Girt Charges Pliysician ZYfoulsille, Ky., Oct. 28—Dr. C. A Hancock tay bon trested ere Feponection seth ni, Mlegul operation EDeriormed pan w white jHe Posed as. “Real? Dentist. [Buffalo Man Fined For Advertsing Fo Himnolt As “tooth Pattee” fF Bullelo, N. Y.. Oct. 27—Dr. Jerry Se Boyas, 210" Ciinton wares. was [nad $280 here for practicing Welstes Feito lieve, lg Boyiden bud picked up dentistry, se- ‘Gired tnimeelt w,beauticul diploma, had a:ypod practice, dressed very well, and oe eee oe 150 FOR SILK HOSE 24. FORA FARMER BOY. aro Wo. ‘Paying Too, Much , For ag Non-essentiais ae eaiees: Ze) By William Mather. Lewis Piet Stvngy pion oie GS ey reasury. BH) rater wie Ls the wun of Sweetwater, Texas, 1 happencd-to be faa. men'é (urnishing: store. A: boS ho worked. (nthe cation fields. ter Red and asked: fore pirat socks. Hi Bea offered. pair of se Socks at 50 Ants, but he refused them with the Beaestion® “Haven't you anything. bet Eaert” Ho was then sown vaiying Becodes up 10 the test expensive in th erate 31:50. silk bose=and. he- suid: Ewen, Ie thls ts’ the best: you hays Siive me sis. palt.” even: he: hed Toft tho. store, the dlirk told nie. chat the. boy. would un Baoubiedly, wear, these: silk socks, Ino oie delds’ for his hard manual Tabor, Band-they would be all worn out in {wt Eyfecker Dut: the. bor did nol car bee Geause he wus gelling 812.000 das. Rept: to, result, of. 1 was. that: he was Kzeving not one cent more than When Fie raade but $2.00 ra, dnt rerhxia: this: boy ts tpical of America Fihioh. pays. 950,000,000. or. chewins Besiar; 29800,000.000' for, cisurets. and Fratimoséian,caval: amount, (or pertamers ARAL ECOMMA CHS KS ak NE Se Reatig on. Se candy avaab Eo egs oC sat."Seecetn Hoon Peoristiostig: expoidiutey aude Bpeepld 19.9. ould Eeaner usuarholls that: ts on! Ohings pre PReee orld oui. ot, ton house Seholds in while ‘shear igual largo: ingre: Belen ons Sie ou ae cy Beenie bilion: doliacs spr sot arinbs Pos concen ot able 200) 9% 19 Grea topyrassts ns quatier: 6 bis Sige or ioe cream ane vere quer Be rsats a bllon.colacn tor cokes con Prestlons,etc:.on total of ever to; Bll ieee eranllara. sus aaiab cs aces REFUSED TO SELL .WHISKEY—LYNCHED ‘But Lynchers Charge Colored Man , With Assault On Woman Bw@. Lynchers Charge Colored Man With Assault on Woman, # Jonngon City, Tenn.. Oct. 28—Cook- sey Dallas was lynched: hero by a-mob jon the charge of making. mproper: ad vances-to.a white. woman. Tater: Investigation. showed ithat: his, rime was. a. refusal to. gell whiskey i ‘white soldiers, | re DEC B LEER & DESL ~~ EDITORIALS — Harding. In Oklatioma (Chicazo Searchlight.) We doubt whether. any Nesro has aves dougie vo enter sie raving rein ee Agree ee eo Me ecesshuste oan eM eaamstaeet Schar,doah lhut that it is the business ut Senator Le ne ee tard bare Haran lh uae ete, tart ta Ae nines word nd ote gato te AR hot aaa, Coot a aever seth te a ee cath ee ow aay i sereranaat is an ean the rene uit eee se an hee noc eeprom That thes mie can Ithele votes for iim. NP Sear arn ga i ae ee hes ibe iene ie aT Ste ei ra neh Satptae. in races ect omni, come, Me Meta te are ata uae Noe ghee aes deat th end ite our pele an ie han Gen me ere ha ote tar ec a adie hey ican sae landed, his “Oklahoma Compromise” iwitt be a safe refuxe for him when eee see enh hm ree ee cornation pee gt iy Soar ct sae of pub a oe sec eT common ig ageemmedenen i fe alng esis, cane mat are ae oa en ae te ale teitizensiiip and not to be denied Na- sierra ne are te be een ee a stare ac pau evi he Route cee tat as eit t ace en ie wee Jerher's ‘CB PANS: te mean wha the, South ect soul i at Mage eat tt tor eh el jratiom, be heen sue statements ate ee eet fa ania iP hettinn a rey oe i yea sat one Narn meine Hi ede ah it poy ont SS hop, tie ea et ce et se tae Meee Oe saaiar tbo fa eee, tine te tne en tho fae ie, rae toe ee, ot en ESE ei oP alae at ot ete Sue cha Nw esa ag wert ei ose wien a fii ere oe tre ie rotating tee ee ou takes this ee hte mete ewe ec nono Ne er ond ate ti ent ante Fe Iwardy uf Americun citizenship. Harding, Is Ambiguous: (egro Worl) peaking on un mer, ve do Su tat alg Okla Sarat tie tones Sigua eM atthe eS a ato Hot ever intend that it mean chit te a ee ee cok an ewe man a ae oe mae foe cm fa name ee earner ton re fearon rec hansen tea wa auiters Leia ne Show ie a See ere cual, ete aha cro ti ae tack ne ar eh i an oer tvs faw,” ag 1c te well mean Sen aoe tt the ee ttn er ull nee a Se IS of te Nese Fea an tithe Sey aed wat enn fen oF een es aud so armen oe Moe en Ae erred eran eer eae else Sok nt eter sh Taleo a epee ati si ule acca etc sre and mani te we eo egal, COME. UNTO: US: Alb ye: who. desire .a, full suit,of Beautiful, Hair: and we-will grow it for, thee with Bishops, 3:ini: Hair, Grower the: best: preparation, on: the; market. for, quick results-and all:around? work: Ibis:a Hai Grower, ,a..Teter Salve,, and a Pressing Oil: all-in-one:. It iiekes: the: rough. waves smooth. and: °the crooked cocoon eg ee e : Median shitof hait sham- honed jand. pressed? for: 50ci, extra: heavy; suits; 75c, and $1.00. 22-2 ace os 5 sa GUT: RATE BEAUTYeettas IE Cat Rate! Beauty Parlor. Current and Otherwise 26 -— } —$ R — d i ze be | _ 7 LX \ gee. ir \ Ae By a ane ; Zee a hes ety Auta ne settee eee aeTh Ai es eS UE SHH tte ag ge eT i eg Eee geese: a oon @ PENDLEFONAve— JR — SBEBO —— » 25;000;MOREIPOROFAGENTS WANTED Sea ener cenersemges ms Poro2Systemyof. Scalp: and. Hair Culture SE ag. OPE RMOAU Braihies, of. Beauty Culture! j3 "°° eed Diplomas'Given 4 ae Further Information : any RoreiGorner® ARLE OLRERE’ St: Louis, Ma, . a In. this campaign.all roads are not leading to the “Colored Head: quarters” in the Auditoriam Hotel in Chicago. ‘This 1s somewhat puzzling: because the, gental’ Phil. Brown is on deck, bland and cnigmatical as usual; saying little and giving-no clue as to when he will feel, jnelined: to say much. And then, to add to the puzzle of the misleading roads, there is the urbane and delightfully valuable Col. Heriry, Lincoin Johnson ais- pensing an. airy and: diverting knowledge of everything, upger; the Sun excepting the exact’ moment when the apples will be distributed among. the faithful and. waiting. Tt: begins to look like the “two gentlemen: in, waiting” at: the Chi- cago headquurters are literally Mcied to the post" so fast and hard that: they will be unable.to get off to a falr start before the third of November, ‘The. result is that Chicago is as politically cold: as i weather wave from Une famed Medicine Hat during Christmas time. "Among the wise ones Senator Harding has only to sit on the al: ready Marion porch and: wait for the votes to be counted. ‘This may account for the otherwise inex- plainable reticence of Publicity Director Brown in the matter of throwing wide open the capacious portals of his evermastering big And generous heart to the beseech- ing wails of many saviours of the party's. cause for Just one, wee chance to: knock the bung out of the “barrel.” ‘The chief pity in the matter is that friend Brown 5s heing called everything but a Christian by the disinterested ot: | 579 LAURENS:ST.. ___Hair Vim Specialist ‘Hair Vim preparations on| . gale | Ai trial’ makes: you a ___ customer | Hoe / Doesn’t: hurt-a: bit’ and: Freezone costs only afew. cents, | ; | a | 21k “ON | Vi : ie |; NO) BL TL “ With your-fingers! You: can Ute foft-any hard corn, soft com, OF leorn between th’ toes, and.the hard skin callouseat rom bottom of feet. (oh tiny. bottle of “Freezone. costs. tile at any. drug store; apply. & few drops upon the corn or-cal- Tous. Instantly. it. stops. hurting, ‘Then shordly. you litt, that bother some corn ov callous right of, root find aii, without ono bie of pain oF ‘sreness. Truly! No bumbug.. THE. AFRO-AMERICAN: By, W. H. A. MOORE i — —————— lookers, * “White man's. nigger," Cheap Job secker,” “He's got a yellow, streak.” ‘Nigger errand oy," and thus the-tatto. goes: mer- riiy on with Brown sitting on. the “barrel” reciting cheerfully, “Phe Lord. is my Shepherd, 1 ‘should worry." Swell job but’ I wouldn't want itat any price. I think however, the real-reason I dono hanker ‘for Phil's shoes I don't know how. to sit on a politica “parrel” and. by skillful shifting keep the brethren from discovering 4 ‘which side the bung is located. © A white man Bumped into a Ne- gro in the city of Pitsburg. one night last week and a full ripe race Flot ensued. The police were call- ed out and were obliged to use clubs and gevolvers to disperse the contending crowds, 1 called It a “full ripe” race riot. It wasn't A real raeo riot: is an: incident where the “nigger” turns on his Ineelg.and-runs. When the “nie- ger” faces the mob and fighis buck then the occasion becomes a “prob: Tem.” White supreniacy is heins threatened. ‘This is most-diretu news from the front. How can white supremacy be threatened: Is not this particular brand of canalaina har fmeieai-iertlew Lradithni THE WILSON GARAGE (RORMERLY GREMEN’S); Wilson: Street near Division GASOLINE, glL 20 cts QUART, © AMOCO GAS Room. For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop’s. Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses: if needed. made at Lowest Pric GED IFAT POPULAR PRICES DERRY 'S. 1016,DRUID HILL AVE.-COR. OXFORD ST. ——_—_ DRUGS Hop pee rei see } / FENNELL’S PHARMACY 3 BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE 3 a PRESCRIPTIONS. A SPECIALTY ‘MAIL ORDERS SOLIOITED Lo Bi CORNER BIDDLE ST. : The Busy: Corner orp wit AVENUE Sm en ac ee Cee ee |: BISHOP’S fom | | 3-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER ¢" | ; Promotes the growth and stops the a \ | [ hair from falling. Cures diseases Agr o/s { | of the-scalp, such as Tetter, Ring- Ae paaaiy | worms, Eczema, etc. aA oie | [Price 50 per.box at Drux Stores Shy te, | y and Beauty. Parlors. ee” | of a social developrrent: 1800 yeurs in-length? Ix it not being sus- tmined Ds a race which cot its start feast 000 years since? And measured: in. the terms of tie in finite, 2.000 years 1s. 20. high a mountalt of social experience that ono grows diary contemplating. the extent of the inches presented Supremacy fs sustained only by the possession of supreme powers. If the supremacy of the white race i being threatened it is beeause that supremacy deserves to be threaten: ea ephe fact of the. master fs that the white race has been weighed on the social balances and found £0 bo sadly lacking in there socint qual ities hich make for "permanent social dominance. “"Whive super acy” is but another variation of the “Blues.” Quit singing them and xo earnestly to work In the effurt te tmake the world truly safe for Democracy. A Nexro, one James 1. Dudley hag iseued an appeal to te Neste ones of North Carolina to “re- train from proach tthe ball Tox at th tine t san tnelined 0 regard this a¥ very wholesome ad- Wfee whem 1 take puto eonsierstion the very high value thae the Jud Tey: ype of Nesey places one personal sates ot. thelr. precious ralvon tf the Newro women Der ae CREMEN’S); near Division the Negro man will be obligated to put his life in the balance and sive her the protection of {ull blooded men, ‘This means fight and death for the hhindmost a all likelihood. We spend good deal of, we ume preparing for the residence in Heaven, But. after all i sald and done, what is the use of-beiws in a hurry to get there, Dudley sire is aise fellow in his generauon, ‘SYRUP: OF FIGS” IS [AKATIVE FOR CHILD; — [Look At Tonguet Remove potsons |_ fom’ stomach, User and Seely LGN Sy | ge A ai ay ros | Ree | | 4 ( [‘Z Lf why @ y f YP GF Woe Accept, “Callfornta” syrup Rm ae ae Ei orolt oa tne bactage, the saat Suce yout chit is havin Hoe are, Hare You i ee la tre ee Tor he lle stom ee esa Towels Gallee en eee ne aity tase. Ful sree asia dose 00. exc fifeelong for cae at feat, 4 mother You must say “Call- ale “me Queen” PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN i PN “Better than: the Best” For sale at all Drug Stores Sod Ueauty Shove Mafetred by Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3423 Indiana Ave, { CHICAGO - BLACKHAWK’S: ‘GosrouxD LINIMENT Rom FOR FSS) ACHES GARE rains, UENESS Positively Eu. Contains RATTLESNAKE OL PRICE, 2S¢ A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR Sonar AD 23 EAST BALTIMORE SP. ef Rey ‘ pois | If you are anxious to improve your condition in life, let mo help you. tt you have trouble ia your ove affair or family, let mo hetp you.“ if' you are threatened by evil’ people or enemies, 1et me help you. "it' you cannot get aloug In your tamily, savour position oF in |Your business, let me help you. If |thece “aro Unnatural conditions [working against you, let. me help lyou. "it you are unsuccessful and ‘unhappy, let mo help you. If you jlove someone and. the Devil: gers in between you and your loved fone, Jet me help you. if you are {tired‘of your gloomy, unhappy uD- ‘set condition, let me help, vou. My ncense,and my pareomaent' prayers lare”" proclaimed, most wondertul, Charges only made for the Incense. write or come and Bnd out. for yourselts Sty" work te tree\to- you, Parchmont, prayers aiso free. have ‘benefited many’ thousands, 1 will benelit'you too.” Price of the Greae ‘Success Concentration. Tem- Ble Incense ONE DOLLAR can be kad at my house every. day trom asm. to 9:p. ma. Help 19 ex- tended ‘to all. that. use. my” great Incense powder. 1 pray’ for all-aad hep all, rich and poor, white and colored,” "By mail, not less. than Jone dollar's worth.’ “Binclose. ibe extra for tax and inailing expense, Gsman can only be feen on Mon: day and ‘Tuesday Sut’ you cap uy. your. Incense Powders. every day and help will be extended..to you Just the satne, free of churwe, REV. LEO S. OSMAN, . 909 N. PREMONT AVE. PHONE: MADISON 286-3" . __-“ NBVER CLOSED CLEMENT HALE FUNERAL DIRECTOR'.& EMBALMER Special, Complete’ $75.00 Funerals: Carriages and Limousines to Hire for-all Occasions 7 PENNA. AVE. Near Presstman St. BALTIMORE, M-D FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND‘ EMBALMER’ Limousine and Carriages 10 Hire, Open Day and Night, ©. & P. Phove Madison 1417-J° 513 LAURENS STREET- BALTIMORE, MD. SEE Fs EDWARD RINGGOLD $ = FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER z = ‘Will give to all the very best and courteous i s service possible. 2 Carnages and Limousenes to hire for all ‘occasions. : 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ‘Phone Sfadicon 5961. Never Closed ocelot eile ieee oboteteece bode EEL DLAI POPE EELS REEL ERLE, Perce rengnT Sire ea aie 3 JAMES H. DENNIS i 2 THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATS UNDERTAKER 2 1303 Presstman Street yi amnion you a Complete Funeral with Caaet, Bur Tobe e Embaimag, onentee of Frnies Funerals which fa our Species, Spee or ee No charge for removing remains trom hospital, ete, f (om MOUSIND FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS | & PEL PPPEEE PEPE OL err eres tor all Occasions @ = ‘Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for. all ‘Occasions # < CLARENCE C. WRIGHT 3 : Funeral Director and: Embalmer: 3 : Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICEA, Ioan ; = ‘sult you. My prices-make-tt expensive to go elsewhere % ‘when you need'an badertaker, 2 “WRIGHT. QUALITY” ; = i364.N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. | Cero eo tba PoIPEO Peer eee rtoooowro eee eins Seppe heeded hb bbtetb bint teleinintetb ete 49 : JOHN M. JOHNSON 3 * FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER = (GPonerly with the late John A, Bishap) F : AUTOS AND CARRIAGES : : FOR ALL OCCASIONS f —gewronany rocstio, rans ErmING sneer < Phone Madison 5588. 3 eiflebepietebe tbe oth hth PPE ETE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE Lae Linda kakhhihihhhheih hehehe £ 1 am the sole proprietor of this business sed am not in partuorshlp with anyone 4 MRS, ROBERT A. ELLIOTT: ‘ Funeral Directress and Embalmer % Phone Wolfe 6590, Immedlate Service Day and Night: 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh. Street F BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hil Avenue seco bee a eben Sebieietbtebb bedded, GEORGE H. HOLLAND: FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the lute Alex, Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. OPEN DAY AND WIGHT Wit furnish Funerais at a price that will sult roe Polite, Courteous and’ Export Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID. HILL AVENUE G. & PB. PHONE, MADISON 692 BALTINORDS LBADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES, FUNERALS:$75 AND UP. JOHN. H. OWENS ONDERTAKER AND EMBALMER: / snstating banJoome hezrae ane carri-ges, also beaullfol eagest, aute et Seannat Ge ee Sechaba Sed eae Gritpel,atorgue Never” Closed. Avtomoblie Funerals 538 Dolphin St:, Bet; Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES 3tADISON 4067" & 4221-5—Carringes for all ouvastone. Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGIEOCE YOUR MUSICAT, TALENT It is a divine gift and by all moans should be cultivated. Avone time musie was considered a luxury, now it has become @ necessity and is a-valuable asset to labor, selence, lteraturo and: art. By this now system you ean learn to play tho plano or any aller instrument in three months. ‘Testimonials can be given upon request, All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALLIMORE SCHOOS, OF USIO 4627 DRUID itd, AVENDE LOTTE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms, Onen.¢ay and night. Register early before the fall rush. TIA STRATGHTENING COMBS . We, munufactare aud supply uhe leading Beauty Colleges: and Profesy, Y ‘ional Hair Dressers. avi, Perfection sule Stealshitening. Combs, ‘The best-steaisivening comb made, espectally tor hale culture 7 and ait kind of- lui, dressing tools. f Cottege Perfection Straightening Comb (emcee Re, Our prices are the lowest. oa ERE) Welte tor-tuu pariteniars a” ‘Bry. direct from us and. save money. COLLECH COMB SPECIALTY CO., 1 West ith St, New York Boerbae alta tye Meplactntd mast 76 SE Say tet hi rae en mere ee I FP AE it iano. ala aed sas ad ea” Lee / FREE Pte emssetntromsgetucnn (ee “Ns eer lates et ames toy x 5% Sy, SUMAN HAR CO. RE 7. Old: East Indian Hair Pomade Co lay PENNSYLVANIA. avENGH Phone, Malwon, 2378-1 gE QLD EAST LNDIAN AIR poRetb QED, RAST ANDIAN BAU MRE ret cay anes Tee tip cna siears divas oo sae ae Hee ey kn ee AE gy Gael hte EO ae fell 0 ee, oe See ibe Sa oeiae on-base fear esas vers, Meee mee, Pa Soe Seed by ost a ores, gg rg Seat, ents tet BL irre eae Sane Out Sean ap Toners Ae ote ae sure coir etoger te tee He oie eae OE cere Seariareti, ea Sasa BESGEE tos en ene, Phat suaetees, Cn eae e wear pte en oat aU orders [Ant PauSNas aay BALE, PAGE‘10. On f 2 PUNO ame gn cM anne ies eas Neem 2p (aie REN, 2, bee SNC Hesse Gea nid WERNER Soca vi WRB x a WA Musical Talent MUSIOAL TALENT ng should be cultivated. fa tuxury, now-it has become a abor, selence, literature and-art to play the plano or any other nials ean be given upon request shone, Madison 7148-W. HOO; OF MUSIO 1, AVENUE [GS years experience) istor early before the fall rush, SING COMBS mig Beauty’ Colleges: and sProfesy m Hale Suealsitening. Combs. », especially for hair culture < ‘avessing. Cools ‘Straighwning Comb : yz OE wrQX Faw. Y po Biagio 4 ; fo a i \ 4 Oi =, ; \ fy f Gane A ° RNR 7 % i pane Ps ee BS aah ‘Y yf X Le he _ Vy ar ae) G. : ir ae re Ml Oh ae eS ih le ef i \ ain IAA FF : i \, Si alee eS) i \. tl UT mm. \ my) j , «Ae ee \ y Ro ~ RN \ fi \ : Ne BS yy \, “Wie On a / yj | . : OE se yo 5 Weauty is Only Skin-Deep F Your ‘skin either makes or breaks rill disappeat, and vour-skin. will your beauty. fairandilustrous, = von - You.can, keep:your;skin whiteand:beay- A sallow, blotchy: skin spoils.angr_tinthy-bathing your iace;neck and‘hands ED v, While a fair, % eachnight:with Skin:Whitener:Somp;. . eauty, W + Smooth ‘com- These two: oldreliable: preparations; pPlexion is all most-women need. to. yhenaused, together, have-neyer failed 10 make them beautiful, : makeste-darkest:skinsfair/and:beamtitil., You can make:your skin shaiies lighter, __2Sceachiat youndruggistis;orss =~ aud as fair and ‘soitysvelvet: by applying ‘upon-receipt-ofprice-and'1e-war-tax. iD. Tred Paimer's. Sain Whitener. ‘After’ Jacobs’ Pharmacy ‘Company; Mansiiao- fe fev; applications,.all blotches:and pimples turers. Atlanta. ‘Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 es ALEXANDRIA, VA. oucrininis Vie Get, 28a ra bo east tee due Be Jara ESOS Me, hued ste ae Sagi) Aint terse hat ate Sati fg Ss ° —- F FREDERICK. pe a gh A ae ; tale Pec 2. fae he Moo ets Har Muse Stark rs mos sai = us oi nae dae ett hy Boe rice Ga aieani tas Pa EASTON gt. dee NOL aE Be dete he P Pe on ites tn : we becs AS Seabee feo SR Gace nasa te Ss, AOU “ad sie 6 Moser id ae storm jai tte te wei Lie ed Mrwcoe w oo ee tt Se ee eS aay smicaasii wus held av the A. M. E. Zion, Church Friday sieht. ‘he Woman's Day exercises which were eld atsabury M. 2B, <churets has Stoday. was guile w:Succeas, over*ot inwidred Wollars being realized. ev. sane Mrs. Addison attended th mid-year vonterence in Bajtimere las! weet. Dire. Laure Harris paid sa. short wisi po er cic, ie, Ee ote: sire Mary Elen ‘Phomas' died Sun ia? auuernenn, CHASE cusiee, Mu, el, 27—Me, Joshut jolie anet Migs: Leay Wriga were Ye dine goes of Mize, B.. Powell Mite, 3h Jolas visited Baltimors tonne’ the ‘Smarter set, sis Noel dots and children were ae bainnnee ast week. tie saints ents wy hike eens ve sone Mz. gid Airs. ‘Thomas Greet and inc aides lirosen, a “erature, 1 BE oman sh. Germantown. Ts. us une Abs. Carroll dobuson ae as thie west Mee Jose Stith, i New Yorn. Ne Hows Seow way is Batting Gir deine Mierke Jr wus a reve a has parents, are und Mire 3 i” patie Meo desenls Archer Int as his sues soe sisiefainaiw Dire, ate Arce, Sul uiei Mrs Wa Chester and chedt saan’ attention. Were the BUESLS UI Reaww Ars Thomas Geean, HAGERSTOWN Hanerstuwn, Me. Ut to—AMre. sulin Yolhnis ani sons Buri and Mervin furmeris’ ot this ty, now vi Parkers Nurse, Pate iter a Wery pleasant visit foot sitar, Mrs, Brists Thonpsut fives returned “home, ies, Mary) Willan is contiied net eg safer a nervous, prewke down, der son. Mr. Jou Wiltkants bag ealled emd: vom dere Mis] Vines Stith entertained une Soci? Keliet Ciub at ter residence 0 Weel Charen Street, an eajoyabte avenue Wiss epent by ait ME uit Mey Walter Trimas and roo, ot Marswones, Fit. are spendin caver; days vasiting Mz. ang Mrs. Ji. Waien ef West Bethel Stheat Tiss Maleong Clinton i spends har dase Wai Ber aunt Mrs, Lui Syste in Pintudedplaia, Mey. Juernize Haras atter a lous ane plewsaat visit watt: ier sister. Nive Pietay E. dunes, ine returned (0 Losimor. Sirs. Georgi King retarn- erie spund several days whi Mrs HAVRE DE GRACE Have ue Grate. Md. Get. 27-—The saber st, damee WM. 1. Churen je. fees fast BuiMUAY HUTARE Dy Ue det. Hea. BL, Heriatelt. At tbe hag, sete, the dastrich superinten- Tencin bie Tatimore Tnstiiet. Georse DU Yilied wie presents aid spike, He iss aniivaPed @te gebePeag a Uae Crise SL Tintewvon service, Ths ekoir gave footereettna WUETaM, Soar BARGE SePViEN DrUUARY Mp tte seauitnge 19h tie Tals. The enthee Soy sop ii day was mere thus, $50, Sy qultewene patsone were savant trees Mee Pruners siuwt:. Mass Seam ©, dann ama Me Jaen donee: Tie, “Rep Acount te Worle” wae vente ge saves, Tix amauunt claret ue B2bu2. Mires -Ukwubeth Gsvurae uy. been te se, Mies annie Hrowr of Witminten, co as the pues we MES. Mary F Seucwioury ar 1bd Sez: Clan-aeeeet. CATONSMILLE Catonsville, Me, Oct. %7—THe Ush- Jers of Grace Church : prewented $22.50 fon the rally sunday might, the-recelpts 9m the “Trotter Supper.” ‘Mr. Randolph Baker of Clarkevills, [Howard Co, and Mr. Theodore Jack- json visited. Mr: und Mex. John Baker ust-week. Airs. Grace Simm. returned last week from Mertinsiurg. Va... wher ish went to bring, her -dauxhter: Guee home, who hus deeds spending the jsummier with her unele, Mr, Hobert Robinghn, Ars. Haitie Branson is stil) sufter- Jug Irom a weverc attick of heart trouble. Abisk Harrie: Rheubottom ix on the sek. tn. Mr, aint Mrs. Korman attended the Prederiek Pair on lust Thursday Ars. Josephine Matthew, Mise Lik ian Matinew, Mra, alice Domes and Mr, John Irland motored to Prederick flast "Weak to attend the air, . ELKTON | Elkton? Md, Ger. 23—The Georke dresherts Of Asury Park, N. Joy vis ited tus dauginer, Miss Nuvi) “ree berry: Mrs. Ella Moore has returned trom a vist te lier inpther i Charlotte, ‘Virginia. Aire, Malliy Gibson and Mrs, Mazte Moore visited Mr: Win. Gibson, wh 48 A-patient in Milludelphia hospital Mr. und Mrs, James, Mz. and rv Jes 3. Mekenaie and Afiss Sumpter. of Boliemia Voin:, was tie xuest of Alt. Hannah Clark, on Thursday, Mes, Murtha “Whtteo! Wilmington spent Sunday wile ner mephew, “Mr, Georse Hindman. Mrs, Madeline Young of Whiminseo. was Ui sues! or Mrs. Lena Brown of Cherry sain. Mrs, Madeline \gams js spending sone tite with Airs. Young in Wile minzton and will aise visit Philadel phi wetter returning: home. Mise Uachcl Joknson spans the week ond with Mise Helen White i Newark. Mr. Herman <coti sent y sew days with triends 1 Baltimore ‘Misses Lucille Coles and Prancls Aanks spent the week-end wis reli Hives an Philadelpiia, Tees. apd Ms, WP. dieetor and granddaughter: of Allentown, 2'u., was the guest lof Mz, and Airs, James Mu- burr. Mr. and Mrs, Wins Marsan can) sons ot Philadelpingixhemt Sunday witn Bt. fui Mrs, dames Holland A political meeting will be Held here nest Monday mit Trev, a, W. Koberison was a visitor to Philadelphia ok Monday ts see Sr, Wan, Gilson, Whi ie EhuterMoiny teai- mont there: Hawkins At Westminster Westminster, 3d. Getter = Axibie Hawhons, seuatoriai candiaate Soke berore as) entitustastie wtuiette Si Manjoriai Bapties Church. ass Sat Drday evenins. Tie ehurel: was uch: Mi iid us the candidate made hs te fae thrusts asanst ily-arhtuiam io Marvigid. entitstasm ray igh, ‘The Prectnge was rraneed woe Wg Hey Gaoree W Wess. gnistor of tie eure Whike tere ne candidate seas enter tainad by Meo sine Mrs, deans aruce nd Ms, Zone Metta. CAMBRIDGE Grune. Mek, eh, Zi—-eov. a Mires Harris. attenieg teamid-xear cot Terener gy Baltimore fast. weak. “The dweior Mites sei] giv a Hal towecen parts Friday isi ts sete Chapet fer the vena fu th rolls SNphe conerezatian af Walsel mare he bates prewarine tor ther tall rally Ae Ee ee aaeior SHR, THE AFRO-AMERICAN: Mr. dcfterson Cavs'er @ weli aniwn vrotirod farmer, ied hig. tetns om [iliai street las Mote Tho tenor feats held at Beclewith Neck. interno ftw family. burying stovnit tere HReva. Purell Thompaon ‘astd Gray 2 eiared ‘Mrs, Mamie Laukiord bas returned to Hier homie Ou 2izh stron after sped og tie omamer iy ate May Sire Bliau Hanis of Baltimore. syent everai days Here with her father, MF Charles Rameld ot High sre. Mie Widter Guus. fue retumved 0 dig Iroube io AMlantie Cy alter shu ing ten days with pis brother: Josep Gin ae. ins nome. on Het sree. UNE: Srivester Pinder — enteriined [aye dee Ssaterivn ie Ci iMedia evening, Uelover 12th phn. Charles Lausiaant ie able ts jut gai after belie conned he (Catnbrioge Hospital tor several Weck jain. Geomge ae Watty spt i few laagn is Cambrldse recon as. sey fof Ais, and Mis Hi, Si St, Cis. aire andj Alms. Ole iain of 322 Higa struct are receiving coustratulae ions onthe tart tw Ae bos. | Mrs, Jaume Hideout is visitina her moter Simm Mary slater. Ss diuen “Wilgon ot Washington, boc, vimited bis parents. Mf. ikl Nise Ttowert Wilson "oy fiixt, street. Bir. Datiel Travers of altniore mens a tow dayn here Teeshtly Mist ng relativew al rien ie storks viedted. tne hime of Mr lui Sine. Willian Milbouzme ot Math fame ung. ieitq fine bao’ ir. Mrs Irene Henes. tage vetttined trot a shore ins to Thudelpis © Mee Wels Cornish ot Paleount A sven gtew dave in dalwore is eek OS sear Coleman taux rerun! 1 galtimore aiter spendins Sunday with is para Here aera “Weaiars of Auantie city | visiting. is parents ere © sine Clara’ Waters. hae revurnet t rituadelphia tor the, winter UUNes. lillie Beverts. of atiantie Cis iuay reaarnd ‘homer after seni feck Wit her tanelee, Sins, Hotlias he Fatwaed Nutter, tear. simavlne fine sumer at Cape Atay. stapes Ie fe cisco stoi: My mts Ss Sa Nower betwrr reiumting. tw fils bome in Pataca Wc acai Hlavwiins, candidate 9° lane tS. Semmes Was, a winter ee ast week. Whike iene. Iw 36a Uh jzuest ot Mr, and Mrs 1. 1. Coleman. JSfessee damn “sVaustiy ul Tle lens of Phitedetytaa. att stondic font wl ir Ube cvs ABW oe fowat Ter we clectinns Te. tages Mssiero. Cle Chul wean wmteriained tute week lay Ars. {Bling “Vnans, PN. Charies Staniny at Chester, 1. ve viciing. ter tamiiy here, Sister Vitae Parean is eonéinidl Us ue Cambridar Lesietat wit Ispioll Bree Call.and Deltvery ‘Mt. Vernon 2830 C.THOMAS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eucaw Btreet Pressing Club & Hat Renovatore Ladies’ and Genw’ Garmente Cleaned, Dyed end Altered Suits ‘Yreséd. Hats Cicaned & Reblocked While You Watr Ready Made and Made tx Order f Retumation s th CL (Vorod Hsteste You see people on’ the~ streets: — every day, hobbling’ painfully along. They tell you-they are suffering-with rheumatism. eS The crippling pain in their ankles gee ae and joints may be rheumatism, but it ae i | is mostly due to poisoned blood. a = i Preuhe VIP ! Any disease caused by tainted or, = ti bad blood will cause great suffering; Prescription. | cripple and disfigure one. The disease ; 223 ; should be treated by arreliable doctor, i E-2. J i or a preparation of known merit. ! ‘@95 ALCOHOL l | A well inown Southern Doctor i P 7 spent years treating diseases of the | REEUMATISM i Sh blood and thousands were relieved. Lame Back, Uric and Lactic: | iF | His treatment or prescription can now, 46d Consitioes: i 4 i ‘be bought at your nearest drug store | proop pisoxpers || || | for $1.50 a bottle, under the name of | som, irons see ad Hl Plough’s Prescription No. C-2223) “eemssee [Lg Small doses are to*be taken three q 2 times a cay-and if two bottles:do not | emma committal ay give relief, the $3.00 paid the.dmggist 4 {ited ey natn o will be cheerfully refunded. This is, | dome sconce eosazton. MLE a the manufacturer's, guarantee, — | lg In taking Plough’s Prescription | comer Mp || —C-2223:tisvery necessary to keep the [bron sontahe Aree 7 liver active and bowels open. Plough’s i es Maher emer : 2223 Liver Pills were prepared espe- 4 g cially for. this.purpose. They do not: 1 Directions ‘on-eeeri Bottle Wl 177 | sicken like ordinary liver pills, and, t those -who cannot stand calomel will Hi Price $150 ff find these pills just the thing to rélieve | y hiliousness, sick or:sour stomach :and | THE C2223 - | constipation. A box:costs but 25cand q Laboratory | at ‘Jasts.2 long-time. : = Write for free samples of Plongh’s | . .2023LiverPillsandlJeaflet, which tells - you all about Plough’s Prescription! 0.2223. Presarplion 2 ey A Reliable Mis. Lillie: Jones 1206 PENNSYLVANIA: AVE SCALP TREATED with the wos- iderfal PORO HAIR GROWER; ‘which: is guaranteed ‘to. grow.ihe hair in sit months, ‘Instraction ein fi aro esi Se : 2 ies t HICKS’ IC = “THE BET! * 28 Individual Harleauin f » 1 Galion Plain Cream Pa “We Jend, others uy to follow” Highest possible quality 2332 McCULUOH STREE: _— 3 : ‘ sige” : HICKS’ ICE CREAM : : “THE BETTER KIND” : * 28 Individual Harlequin Blocks (1-Gallon) $1.40 | 1 Gallon Plain Cream Packed & Delivered $1.20 | “We Jead, others uy to follow” Ouvof the Wigh Rent District | Highest pussible quality at lowest possible price. b 2332 McCULLOH STREET — “ Phone Mad. 8413 | SP ee Se ea ie ee I a You want genuine Aspirin—tivo | Aspirin prescribed by physicians | for nineteon years. The name | “Bayer” means the true, world- famous Aspirin, proved safe | millions of people. | ach unbroken package of | “Gayer Tablets of Aspirin” cour | taims proper directions Tor Cotas. | ‘Headache, Toothache, Baracive, Assia is taée mark of Barer Mausie ——————————— * Introduced’by “Bayer” to Physicians in 1900 | CREOLE BROWN | FACE POWDER | Price 25:-Cents- si! Sold Everywhere. ‘| EVESS DRUG. CO: *t BALTO:, MD: inhibin hibit >. if \. eee: -E CREAM | TER KIND” 3 Blocks (1-Gallon) $140 4 cked & Delivered $1.20. Ouvof de High Rent District + at lowest possible price. T ¢ Phone Mad. 8413 3 bhihbhinhebihiiceihhe EAST INDIA HAT: GROWER wa etn CH ALEO BE OF" Him, will ALSO RE STORE THE STRENGTH WETLITY. AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR oF TOUR HAIR IS DRY ani: WIRY, —TRY. EASY INDIA HAIK GROWER, If you are bothered with taliim air, Dandrutt,” luchlng. Seaip 0» eny Har Trouble, we want you. & GY @ Jar of West Indian Hair’ Gr er. “The remedy cnolains medics, Properties thar'g to the rootsvot tht hair, stimulate the skin. helping natore to do. ite work Leaves. the hair Soft end Suky . ”" Partumes with “a baum of thousand Sowerr ‘The best known remedy for: Heavy wan beautital Black eye-hrows, also re; mores grav halr to {ts natural eo! Qf. Can be used with hot tron to: Straightening. Prise gent Of coall.......66 Cami: IL Cente. Batra for’ Sosiaps 5. D. LYONS, GENERAL AGHN? #ic”R. Second St. Oklahoma Citr- ORLANOMLA. AGENTS OOTETr i-Hatr Grower, 1"Temple OW, 2 Bam poo, 1 Pressing Ol, ace Cream. End Directions tor Selliung., $2.98 96. Cone Baten for Postaer: | Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheomatism, |Neuritis and for Vain generally. | always say “Bayer” when buy- ing Aspirin. Then look for the [ise “Bayer Cros” on the-pack- Jage and om the tablets. | Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- iets cost but a few cents. Drag- Viste aleo sell larger packages: ture Monoacetcaidenr ot Saevicacit I ninhnbidnetnintedhinte ee 6 ses Binnie autotr PAGE. 11 a ae | : | | NEW. LIFE TABLETS’ |. stopsonsccon For Men Only, Coe septum soe | <For:tost manhood, nervousnem:| banished all desivefor nicotine eczich eaten “sighiiy amie Sta) roc eno ; dons, lebility impotence, eee "They act as & -geperal.tonic end) De. HL. Will Bldero, Dept, és Sar ae eal oes aot eae eet Be TEE ies Special” éaseden 6 this column-have ‘been:soid by me, fee: the \last’'30 :years ‘mud have -an | <a a OS eee omen ee ey: cas a Ee for ‘their curative powers. q RAS SS “BLAS—DRUGGIST. SSS SIRE ga», DOLLAR. rn im <8 if ‘BLASS’ TONID ioe ee: NUX: & IRON LIQUID: Jee ‘Tho Great: Bullder Strengthener'| Gi) ale = Tt ets as a General Tonic anc| Oper aquvesirraey wilt “give, you, Deter Healts,| /Meampiats Sees Strength, Energy, Power, Force, | (gies dpa See ereriches the Blood and | AAMRUAL- ot NG builds up the Nervous System.and|#™— ae ‘BEC! — puts flesh on you (also regulates! #), ONES she: bowels.) + Flutiy.—- Sofi- PRICE ONE DOLLAR | Br Teh. oot. Be: KIDNEY. BLADDERTES Root. Ber Stop getting ap each Megat to Unimace For Beckache and Pain t& Loins:and Groins, Brick dust col ored ‘Urine, Too’ trequent~ desire tc Urmate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, ed. Wetting, al faye-all Yeeitation and. Influmation of Bladder it eliminates tne Urie Acid: from the System: an“ prevents. Rheumatiom. Saley ONE DOLLAR BLASS’ Throat and Lung T. B. Mixcure ‘Tissue Buildervund ‘Tonic | For acute and chronic Throat aud Lung affections, long-standing Jsbborn hacking coughs, catarré jor Uke throa:, bronchitis, hoorse- Iness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough end” all bronebial and catarrha troubies. A desirable supporting treatment i» Consumption, Pulmonary ant al lwaisting diseases. : PRICE ONE DOMES 1 BLASS | Cough and Asthma Syrup | it stops that tickling cough |which keeps you awake all night. \It'makes you spit up the phlegm or taueus. ie gets 7G of the pain dnd tighmess ia chest. It stops that. shoreness of breath, It keeps |you irom getting pneumonia. [PRICE ONE DOLLAR | BLASS’ LAXATIVE ‘Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over nigitt. Iwill brealup Chilis and Sever jover nize, Will wake all the aches jand-pains out-of You such as sore- Jness in arms, legs or body. Head- zene, meuraigia and heavy oalds BRIOE Ste | BLASS | Capsicum Rub - Salve ‘The Great Pain Remover Removes tie pain over night. Rub hi good, will not buster. For pain and tighiness in elies:, pneu- mosis, rheumatism, neuralzia, headache, pledrisy, Soreness, lnme- ness i arms, 1ees oF Duty, sore throat, croup. colds, att neck, jspraing and pans of ait kind. PRICE Sve DAT Rheumatism-Backache & Neuritis Remedy Wor ull kinds of Rheumatiem, Swelling of the Jvints, inflamms; tory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neurius, [Lumbaxo, Swelling of Knee, Waist ane sinew, Pleusiey pain in side, Pains in Hip Bone. ‘pei ONE boueaa BLASS” Dyspepsia& indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia’ in all its forms, suchas Qiseases- of the swomach and bowels, constipation, piliows- arse, gour” stomach, heartburs, Rest “orash “and sick feagache, lump in Uproat and all _ those digeuses dependent on indigestion Maas tone and vigor tthe Digestive’ Orzuns, atimulaung ta iver to, nealehy action. ean” \BLOOD TONIC. & PURIFIER pee a Bien! Mobic, Aypabi coe a Bee eS a att Terie pores ot AE te eee eee puns Sheen: BLass’ a \P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid of omar of he Blagaer o ‘Hunning Range. inftammation. FF eB rede a oom ve Corrosive ‘Sublimate Mixture Bug:-I-Cide 50e PINT LOTTLE Poison Pojson ! BLASS" | # | Roach Kaller- Por Rouches.and Water Bags Oly Tee eesaiate ad ect ac nienisction of Reaches, Wats Bugs, Bed Bug-and all Insects -anc or aes 5¢e-PINT. BOTTLE To out-of-town = customers. 151 ‘extra for-mailingzand ‘war: taxr BLASS—DRUGGIST | gos-<i0 N. GAY STREET “"Raeianto Wil Brake Your sini Langs Too fie ee amie) ST “Woman can HORI eB! have ice toe bos bo ee sere ine PE Iachce tr Gy en Ney la Sy QUIENES o>” EXELENTD Sonenne| Dery fell fake Kink Remoway, Yor 2 a eee amsaranee mentees . greens og tbe trouble * PRICEOFEACH 25¢ INSTAMES‘OR2COIN ‘azkrs WANTED evearTvOMEE: | dcineicaa For Men -Only. | Stops ‘Tobacco ‘Habit free ~~ ¢ Simply scnd name. ne money, ny odization and pet Dex Eider’ free tamolo or Tobacer-tos, ‘Efnisher all desirefor nrcoune riehtareay., Woo- erful erties reported by “tooomands.\- Ove [395000 boxex'ueed since 1900 a0 over. the world De HL. Will Elders, Dept, 55¢ St. Josepb, Mo. ro) Ry ES a AP Ch eee Oe " fm ee a ee Por eereeh th ae are GIN Nee aay ln SER pare ice Fluffy — Soft-— Sitky | 5 —By— ey j ae ‘Using Wf eroln . EE PomadeHair Dressing for making coerse.E & .nappy hair-erow-icnz.sof?, fstiy. silky, 80. you cen do ittupin any civic. Re- B. moves DANDRUF? and Stons 1TCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is.deisghriully per--§ famed andro: sticky or gummy. 5 ee ee SESE SETS Gem esata “AGENTS BANTER © yreror- yan uir ag PV ine SendNoMoney— AN nee LY WA \\, Slaies oft ad act A AFlel, Sisko aeame we B/ i} Ce ee n= : oe iE. ; 3 — eh, Wawa Woean 18 Henvous—Wanricd Most women neglect their health, and for this they pay the penalty. ‘Any woman will find that neglect does not. pay. A little more atten- tion te fealsi: woud brighten up her life. 1f she asks ter neiinhors she finds that Dr. Pigzes's Pavoriv-Pre- scription henetits a woman's whoie grstem. It not only cts upon the troubles and weaknesses jreeuliar te women, jut is ep alf-round vonic that braces thes cniire body. aver coming nervoumes., sleeplessness, headeches, dizziness and 2 Ten down condition. Al drugaisis. Liquid ur wabiets. Fremericnsnine.V s.—" Anerd iad gone through a very serimas cqeration T cond nei regan o my hesith and * sirengili. } suffer ie 3 et with pats. amd > genes al: aver. 3 FE wis ale sez ner Lz fo ohh ne = advised my taiing EN SGP, cscs. wai: Fav ie “deehe orite Preserinion’ FON PE tnd. Gotden Med ia pat Diseovery alter. or 2 comic Net Pegzauy o my hesith and * sirengils. } snffgr- ie et et with pats. amd Cr genes al: aver. 3 hz P seas ang ere ny cd mus. ie mothe: = gE advised my taiing Dr: Pierer's iedi- AA So, cies. Fs av f LESS orie: Proserimtion FON PE tnd Gotden Meat ae” cai Discovery alter nately and ther soon bulk me ip and femed to five me new life, 1 heaftily recommend these medicines w Yoman who suifer witu ny sort Of, weakness.” —Mzs. W. 8, Cox, $0 Charles Street, ge Ree S be, pose ; eg (oe Ae Be eae 5 het ISR promay toute, why make seis fe) Bente yeeeetanrsin en cai PHO EXTRA CHARGES Cae orem mange ee UR ARK $60,00 GAS: HERELY pee GOES ac ta ceatenae Beers 2 TSeND KOCH DP [BIG SAMPLES a Ree ‘SPENCER MEAD COMPANY | Wholesate-Taliors ‘Destgi3 = Chicaro Cr te J AS45 Gores for S10". Pg ene @ Ses A [ey . CLASS LIMITED | ng” FO. ; : Ee i : tl i ao sae Ay {aE AHN “DRESSER SSCALE say {SIN ZFECIRUST: pa 4s muse es Se 1 ommberies meee ee WT. Tonceees. wee age cee aS ein ee AIR ae SCHOOL TEACHER AT WELLER MEETING. Mrs. Annie R. H. Miller Delivers "Interesting" Political Address. MUST VOTE RIGHT. Tells Audience They Should Stand by Party That Has Been Most Friendly. "Cat Hawkins and vote for the regularular public mass meeting slogan of a politician meeting held at Eastern M. E. Church, McLedrick street, on Friday evening of last week. Addresses urging the support of the regular Republican ticket were delivery to the church, Mrs. Eliza, pastor of the church, Mrs. Eliza, Jennie H. Mills, Adolph Schultz, white Mrs. Annie R. H. Miller. Miss Ila R. Cummings, a teacher in the public schools, who was advertised to speak, sent her regrets, being detained by illness. Mrs. Miller was an interesting address in which she said she was not present to knock any candidate. She said that as a teacher in Easton, Snow Hill and in Florida, she had considered many times to instruct men how to vote. "I am not here to knock any candidate," said Mrs. Miller. "W. Ashbaw Hawkins is a good man and I believe if he were elected that he would make a difference." The candidate she could select. But—and I do not want anybody to go away from here and put it in the black papers that I am opposed to Mr. Hawkins. If that is done I will sue the paper." "At the invitation of Dr. Winston, pastor of Wayland Baptist Church, I spoke there a few weeks ago on "The Colored People should not only seek to have a member on the school board, but also city jobs on the streets that they could get some of the thirty colored people should not only seek to have the efficiency to fill than we will find them filled by the whites or some other folks. A woman was the only one to take action on our behalf. She told us in our paper the next week appeared a story in the same paper that the parents of the children I teach were getting up a room and about me. No parent is against me." The speaker then said that the 11th Ward Community Club, of which she is a member, had sent a delegation to Browning favoring the quotation "No parent is against me." The commissioner. Too many aspirants, she said, prevented any colored man from being named. That folks should vote any way they chose, receiving the fact that while teaching in Snow Hill she found colored folk there who regarded John Walter Smith highly because his family treated them well as Without mentioning Harding, Coolidge or Weller, she began her hearers to vote for those who had always been on the side which she regarded as the most intelligent women present to take an intelligent interest, at the same time disinclining that she was in any sense partisan. Rev. Bishop played John Walter Smith and defended the Breenading action against the women who would have gotten a job paying $2,000 a year, with 150 men under him, from the Breenading administration, and not the Second Branch City Council been justice. He asserted that he did not want to interfere with the situation and was content to remain as assistant of the church. HEALTH COMMISSIONER PRAISES DR. JACKSON No Objection To Him As Fur As His Work Was Concerned Pruning for Walter S. Jackson for his satisfactory work as physician in public schools, C. Hampson Jones Commissioner of Health, write him the following letter Monday of last week: "Your Doctor Jackson: "I write this letter to assure you and your friends that as far as your work in this department is concerned you have been the other fund, it was perfectly satisfactory, and we believe you capable of developing to as high a standard as we may desire, to undertake unfortunate that your name was not included in the list submitted to this department by the City Service Commission, and they have informed me that your standing as a physician in the other others who were certified, but the difference in the time of application caused the separation between you and me. Hoping that this will satisfy anyone who thinks for a moment that there was any objection to you as far as your work is concerned, I remain "Yours," C. Hampson Jones "Commissioner of H-alth." MRS. MARY HANDY VOTED 25 YEARS AGO Wife Of Late Bishop Will Now Carry A Contender To The Polls Tuesday Twenty-three of the twenty-four inmates of the A. M. E. Home for the Aged 207 Acquittal, street, expect to vote for Harding and Cobbledge next Tuesday. Of those who failed to register, 40 A. W. Owens was in New York and Wes Martin Henry was nurses a sick son. Mrs. Edmuna Winfrow is the oldest among those registered, being 104 years old, and next being 24 and then there is Miss Violet Richards, who is tipping the age scales at 50. Mr. E. Handy, assistant of the Home, when husband, the late Bishop James A. Handy, was stationed there. At that time women were enlisted in municipal elections in Kansas, and did not fail to exercise that right. Speakers At Waters, And Other Churches Urge Interest In Raco Defense Body Strong pleas for interest in the big membership drive that the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is making. The branch, Hitchens, Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatle and Rev. James U. King, of Wilmington, Del. speak with street, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Norris, who presided, asserted that East Baldwin, Del., should be a member in the association, which good, ready to protect the rights of the colored people all over the country. The drive began on nightly nights, with the number of churches Mrs. Croddy Knew No Color Line In Doing Good. Mary M. E. Croddy, an Irish lady, who died at her home, 1505 W. Mulberry street, on Thursday morning of last week, was greatly beloved by all her neighbors, white and colored. She had lived at the Mulberry street residence for the past thirty-five years and her charity knew no color line. A typical instance occurred during the epopeid several years ago. A young orphan was taken lived in Parrish valley was taken ill with the disease. Mrs. Croddy volunteered her aid. The young woman was nursed by her brother. She died. he was stricken with the disease and had no funds, having spent all on his sister. Mrs. Croddy came to his rescue like a mother, every day bringing him broth and otherwise ministering to his wants. When this man heard that he had stress was dead, he sent straightness to the home and helped the daughters to get everything in order. As the casket was borne from her home to St. Martin's Catholic Church for the last rites last Saturday morning, there were no more colored people than the crowds colored people who gathered around her door. MISS THOMPSON DEAD Was At One Time Reporter For The Afro-American Miss Louise H. Thompson, at one time a reporter on the AFRO-AMERICAN, died last Friday from a complication of diseases. She was surried ill in New York State, where she was engaged in teaching. The deceased was born in this city and was a graduate of the Colored High School and Howard University, Washington. A mother, Mrs. A. Augusta Thompson, sister and four brothers survive, one brother, John Wesley Thompson, is seriously ill at his home in Philadelphia. His services were held at the late home of her mother, 2231 Drudg Hill avenue. Tuesday morning. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. MRS. ALLEN DEAD Former Teacher Had Large Circle OF Friends The funeral of Mrs. Thelka Allen who died at her home, 1117 N. Carsey street Thursday of last week, following a long illness, was held from the John A. H. Green Funeral Home in the afternoon. Enquiries were delivered by v. Ernest Lyns, Alfred Young and i. H. Green, interment was in Mt. Olive. The deceased was 55 years of age and had a large circle of friends. After graduating from the Colored High School, she served for eleven years, resigning to become the wife of Willard W. Allen, an insurance man, six years ago. Their marriage was regarded as a most important role. Mrs. Allen was an active worker in John Wesley M. E. Church. Besides her husband and two little girls, her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henson, survive. Congregation At Bethel Church Are Pleased At The Innovation Fashionable Bethel A. M. F. Church has been without the services of a choir director for some time. But this did not daunt Rev. Frederick Douglass, recently appointed pastor, who took up the work and at recent events directed the pulpit to direct the choir himself. The choir loft at Bethel Church is directly behind the pulpit, so that it was not necessary for the pastor to walk in front of it at an order to be sung by the singers. A representative of the Afro-American, who attended the Sunday night service found the pastor directing his choir as if he had been admitted to it. And the parochial bishop, but announced that he would be choir leader until the services of some capable person were secured. Dr. Ernest Lyon delivered an address at New Rochelle, N. Y., last Sunday. IF IT'S TOOTHACHE DENTON Will Positively STOP It Instantly Sold By All Druggists Manufactured By The Southern Chemical Products Co. Baltimore, Md. Hona Bears: 7 to P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W-- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 PENNA. AVE. Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, a scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" 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. E. J. WELLER WILL BE "SICKER" SAYS O. T. O. T. Also Incidently Has a Word To Say About the Loans and Parades. Old Timer walked into the headquarters of W. Ashie Hawkings the other day just as the cheeks were busy with conversations that Hawkings would get enough votes to give the "ill-white" Republicans the headache. "I bet Weller will get the courts to change his position to Sicker after the election," O. T. drew, as she contemplated the optimistic reports. "How are things going?" O. T. was asked by the reporter, who had been too busy to observe that he was present. "I heard from some of my cousins down in Squeakunk, the other day, and they told me that the music was so bad that Joe Evans, Joe Steppeen, Joe McCormick, and the Weller chorus, that you had a picture of in the Afro last week, that the whole bunch joined the Hawkings Opera Company. Everyone is singing now. It's Hawkins now, or hurt. "What's going to happen the most Press this semester?" the computer asks. "Well, his name won't be Cox," replied O. T. "I haven't heard a man or woman of my race say yet that he was going to vote for Cox. All are men." "Boy, I got better in red pepper the other day when I saw a parade of 21 women walking and a few men arling in automobiles coming past the african bush the huzz wars, his wife was walking with a half dozen or more women and all had signs saying Weller. If that's your winnin sufferin, then take me away from it, because they shook in a plenty. They wussen suffering from cold feet, so it must be bad feet. It was the worstest excuse for a parade I ever seen and if it made me feel so bad, because they had the nerve to call that metely bunch a parade. And the band was playing the O. E. Weller blues." "Don't be too hard on the ladies, the reporter suggested. O.T. answered with a great deal more heat than he had shown before, and allus believed in winnin folks helping out. I don't mean lovingly helping out, but helping themselves down on the level with cheap political hucksters, willing to HAIR VIM BEA 1103 PENN Under management of scientific scalp specialist the Hair Vim College, Wa Toilet Articles Violet Ray 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. "As for Hair and THE AFRO-AMERICAN do anything just so long as somebody else pays the toll. I sora hope that the red man is not sort of stuff. And to help a man like Weller, and do it in a parade that ought to have went down Huckleberry alley." How are you on the bones" the report says. "Loans—Lord forgive me, as I just liked to said something they might a turned me out or charged me when them folks that is holding for them loans for Bill. Browning says they is going to have a float in the parade Saturday which shows you the men they camp out purses. "I like to be nice to everybody like my friend Melvyn Chismum, who is in your paper, spoke for Weller in the point where he is going to vote for Iversing, Smith, Hawkings or Weller. They men is keeping in the middle of the road and they don't care a burr in their feelings. so they don't hurt their feelings. "Did you find out whether Mason Hawkins or Joe Lockerman's $2500 equated the white principals $100, the reporter asked. "No, too baggy fingering out," Hawkins vote" he answered, "I am going down to that City Hall and ask." Mare Billy's Board of Estimators if they think he is still treating us right now, they should preserver have gone and put all the blume on the colored folkses for Mare Billy not giving us any jobs that we generally gift that way just about beccion time and that's why I want you to give me a handful of them Hawkings buttons. Having delivered himself of his opinions, Old Timer it off a few times, and eventually his right jaw, shook hands with everybody in the room, and when last seen running down the Ramp, Bridl Hill accuse him of being a Hawkins button on his coat. Joshua White Unlucky Johanna White, 1922 McCulloh St., according to statements at the North-Western District Police Station, had the tables turned and asked a man of his valuables in a dark alley last Friday night. White was badly beaten up and had to be sent to the Maryland General Hospital before he took him in for treatment. Dr. Ralph L. Young, oft time centre and famous football player at Howard University, now a physician and surgeon, came to this city last week and opened up offices at it. Jefferson opened. Dr. Young was not only one of the best athletes Howard University ever turned out, but was popular among Howard's undergraduates. More coming to Baltimore, he completed a year of internship at Freedman's Hospital, Washington. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. BEAUTY PARLOR ENNA. AVE. of Miss Julia R. Coston, a best and formerly assistant to Washington, D. C. Electrical Equipment Polite Service Saturday 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. 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While the next Councilman election is three years off, political development with Keen eyes, declare that they would not be surprised to see "Take" as he is familiarly called by his many friends, some of whom nominated him from the 17th Ward on the Democratic ticket. What would happen in that event, would leave you with a number of messages, or unanticipated communications. present, the 17th Ward has 1262 registered Democrats, and 5527 registered Republicans, men and women, so that on paper, a Democrat has not a chance of winning the 17th Ward. But on the other hand, the 17th Ward is said to have more than 1000 colored Republicans on the books, who, in local elections, the Democratic ticket. If this latter be true, any colored candidate on the Democratic ticket stands a chance of holding his own party vote in line and Green. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sundays by appointment PHONE MADISON L. H. MAY DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUAR N. W. Cor. Penna. 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MEMPHIS at the same time draw heavily from his Republican opponent. Whether Wm. L. Fitzgerald will run three years from now for reelection of not, is too far off now to be foretold, but if he does, it is evident that many voters of the ward will bear his opposition to the candidacy of W. Ashible Hawkins in the senatorial fight, and do their best to leave him at hobbit together, Mr. Nicholson's coming into the 17th Ward has set political tongues a wagging, and the subject of the discussion, to use the words of Uncle Remus, "jus lay low and say nothin." John Walter For Him Are you going to vote Dr Ashleigh Hawkins, a man asked Dr. Whiting the other day, "No Hawkins for me," he said. "I am going to vote for John Walter Smith, an am against Weller and am to help him good." 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