The Afro-American

HARDING, COOLIDGE, and WELLER Republican Landslide Sweeps Candidates Into Presidency And Congress Colored Candidates Run Well In Maryland, Virginia, And Missouri. 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. Entered in the matter under the DING an Landsh Candidat NEGRO WOMEN BARRED Ballots Refused Them In Georgia Because Of State Law Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2.—(By A. P.)—Negro women were refused ballots at the voting places in Savannah today. Many Negro women have registered here since the suffrage amendment became effective, but the election judges ruled that they were not entitled to vote because of the state law which requires registration six months before an election. WOMAN MADE HOT CAMPAIGN Mrs. Mary Seymore Got Her Start By Helping Factory Workers Hortford, Conn., Nov. 4.—One of the hotest campaigns ever staged in this city was that staged by Mrs. Mary Seymore for Legislature on the former Labor ticket. "She made speeches by night and canvassed by day, throughout her assembly district and got the vote not only of colored people but a large number of whites. The Seymore got her start by taking an interest in colored women working in factories. Her inquiries convinced her that their employers were generally exploiting them. With a view of correcting such justice she organized a Labor Union for colored women and obtained the proper affiliations, and was soon able to demand equal pay by equal force. OHIO PROBABLY Samuel E. Woods Easily Swpt Into The State Legislature Advocate Telegram to the Afro-Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 3.—Samuel E. Woods has underwritten the Legislature by subpoenaed Bills. William R. Green ran a close race with his white opponent for election to the state Senate. An official count will be necessary to establish whether he won or lost. Aided by the colored people of Cleveland, he has given hundreds of jobs in the city administration Mayor Harry Davis of this place has been elected Governor of Ohio. TRAMP TURNS OUT TO BE MILLIONAIRE Stocks In His Socks But Preferred To Ride The Bumpers New York, Nov. 3—Curley Green of Chicago, was arrested coming in to New York for stealing a ride on a freight train unauthorized. Police officer had to be a tramp but it was found that he had $100,000 in stocks in his socks, $250 in cash and $750,000 more in a safe place. FOURTH BANK IN RICHMOND OPENS New Institution Starts With An Authorized Capital Of $250,000 Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.—The Commercial Bank and Trust Company opened its doors to the public Saturday in new quarters at 529 North Second street. This is the fourth bank the colored people of Richmond have in operation. The Commercial will eventually have the added feature of trusts, and will be the only Negro trust company in the city and one of the only two in the state. Texas Shopmen Strike Houston, Texas, Nov. 2—1500 Southern Pacific shopmen struck here last week because four colored workmen were reinstated by the officials of the road. AT ST. MARY'S HALL near McCulloh More Thanksgiving famer and Faulkner's Jazz. TWO ORCHESTRAS—Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz TAYLOR AND JENKINS SIVE BANKERS Mirr East Baltimore Branch NINE STREET. B W. BIDDLE STREET. SOLICITED PURVIANCE Mr's Society Orchestra Light Extravaganza Armistice Fantasy. THIAN CASTLE, R 8th, From 7:30 to 1:30 S BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK Invite your inspection of their East Baltimore Branch 505 N. CAROLINE STREET. Main Building:—323 W. BIDDLE STREET. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED ERNEST PURVIANCE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, From 7:30 to 1:30 ADMISSION, 2 CENTS BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK 29th YEAR No.6 Maryland, Normally Democratic, Gives G. O. P. Victory By Over 50,000 SENATE REPUBLICAN New York, November 4th—Warren Gamblel Harding is the president-elect of the United States. With him will go into office on the 4th of March, 1921, a House and Senate with a Republican majority sufficiently large to uphold his hands in administering the great American government. Spectators here, who watched all night while the returns came in to Republican headquarters, from all over the country, saw in the avalanche of votes that were piled up in every section of the country, even in some parts of the "Solid South" the evident determination of the voters to stamp out Wilson and all his works. Never before in the history of the country has any party received such a decisive defeat as was administered to Governor Cox and the Democrats on Tuesday. Besides this direct blow at the plans and policies of the outgoing President including the League of Nations, there was an evidence also that the voters had determined to end the deadlock which existed between the President and Congress for the last four years by electing and sending to Washington with Harding a Senate and House of the same political faith. The Senate will have a majority of six or eight Republicans while the House will have a majority of over fifty. Returns available this morning showed that Harding carried thirty-six States and Cox twelve. The Cox States include Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia. HARDING CARRIES MARYLAND Harding not only carried the Democratic State of Maryland by 50,000 majority, but carried Tennessee for the Republican paly for the first time since 1868. Harding's popular vote, due to the new women voters, will be the largest ever given any president. In Pennsylvania and New York, his plurality will be from seven hundred thousand to a million votes. 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. ELECTS SENATOR [Image of a man with a bald head and a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie. The background is black with a white border. There is no text or additional information in the image.] --- Tuesday. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 3.—Declaring that the colored people of the state should be satisfied to let the colored white folks do their voting for them, many men and women who went to the polls on Tuesday were arrested on trifling protests and lodged in the station houses over night. This city boasts of a colored population as large as the white and quite as many colored women registered as white. White newspapers turned out all pre-election notices of colored political meetings and by threats and intimidation attempted to keep all colored people indoors on Tuesday. Churches and fraternal organizations including the Masons and Ellis required all members to pay their poll taxes and register before they became members in standing. Instead of becoming afraid by threats of arrest and violence, organizations insisted that their members go to the polls and运 to vote. "BLACK-AND-TANS" POLL GOOD VOTE IN TEXAS. In spite of the arrests, many persons of the arrests, ministered and had been counted. J. C. HAWKINS RE ELECTED IN NEW YORK. First Returns of Election Show That His Black Manager Knew How to Campaign. POLLARD POLLS 6343 VOTES IN VIRGINIA. Havana, Cuba, Nov. 2.—First reports coming in from the election this week show that from 999 out of 3,002 election districts, Dr. A. Zayas received 13.31 votes and Gen. J. G. Gomez 7.935. Zayas' fine showing is well received by the people of color here. His campaign manager is Gubberto Gomez, a black man, who was constantly made fun of by whites in the campaign. Congressman Ramirez, who has a daughter in Howard University, is making a good fight r reelection to the Cuban House. He is another black man who holds positions of honor and trust here. COLORED CANDIDATES WIN IN ILLINOIS, PORTO RICA HAS FIRST ELECTION. Republican, Socialist and Unionist Tickets in the Field. San Juan Rica, Nov. 3.—With the Republican, Unionist and Socialist tickets in the field, and no Democrats, the island held her first election totally under local control, since America control in 1898. Commissioner to Washington, legislators, and heads of the various towns were elected. The Unionist party is strongest. Mrs. Terrell Arrested Dover, Dela, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was arrested here recently for being too positive in asking directions of a police officer. She was charged with disorderly VicePresident-elect CALVIN COOLIDGE REPUBLICAN AVALANCHE SWEEPS MARYLAND Baltimore—Republicans carry State by 52,000 majority. Harding and Coolidge run 31,000 ahead of rest of the ticket. Weller, Republican, for Senate by 16,000. W. Ashbie Hawkins polled 6000 votes. For Congress, Goldsborough and Linthicum. Democrats, and Hill, Blakeney, Mudd and Zihlman, Republicans victorious for Congress. Four City Loans carried. Increased pay for legislators and court clerks lost. Police control remains under control of Governor. Question of Bond Issue and Member of School Board Was Main Issue. TWO BALLOTS USED. SOUTH CAROLINA—COLORED CITIZENS VOTE UNDER PROTEST Both Parties United in Bullying Men and Women at the Pools. Charlotte, S. C.—Heavy rains prevented a heavy vote. The votes of many colored people wer protested. Cox carries State. LYNCHING AND MURDER IN FLORIDA ELECTIONS. Jacksonville, Fla.—Votes of colored men and women contested in all sections. Five men refused permission to vote because they were colored, pursued by mob, and house and men burned. Another, attempting to vote jailed and later lynched. Three whites killed. Louisville, Ky. November 4th. Efforts of the colored people to defeat the million dollar bond issue and to elect a co'ored man, Wilson Lovett on the School Board outweighed in interest Tuesday the presidential election. Two ballots were used, the first the regular one with the various party nominates on it for the presidency and congress, and the second a smaller one containing the names of the two co'ored and one white candidates for the Board of Education. Galveston—Black-and-Tan Republicans polled encouraging vote on independent ticket. Colored men were put up for many officers including State legislature and presidential electors. Last minute decision of State courts permitted all to vote whether thy had paid poll tax or not. Cox carries etate by usual majorities. The old style ballot was used with each party having an emblem. The log cabin was the emblem of the Republican party and it was possible to vote the whole Republican ticket by marking a single "X" in the circle under the emblem. New York—John C. Hawkins was re-elected to the Legislature in the 21st Assembly District for his third term. A. Philip Randolph, Socialist candidate for State Comptroller, polled a fair vote. Richmond—Pollard. the colored candidate for the United States Senate, with more districts yet to be heard from, polled 6343 votes. He was running on the regular Republican ticket against Carter Glass. Cox carried the State by seventy thousand majority. FOUGHT BOND ISSUE Because the whole of the million dollar bond issue was to be used for the University of Louisville, to which colored people are not admitted, colored voters in large numbers voted against it. At the last moment white university authorities came out in a letter signed by a number of colored leaders including Bishop George Clement of the A. E. Zion Church, and others announcing that extension courses for colored people only would be established at a separate place, if colored people would support the loans. MRS. SEYMOUR POLLS LARGE VOTE IN CONGRESS Hartford—Mrs. Mary Seymour who ran for the Legislature on the Farmer-Labor ticket, polled a large vote, but was defeated. COLORED CANDIDATES WIN IN ILLINOIS, Shedrick B. Turner, editor of the Illinois Idea; Odelbert F. Roberts Morris Lewis and Warren B. Douglass were the colored candidates elected to the Illinois legislature. Congress Madden, white, defeated Richard Parkr, colored, for Congress. In many cases election officials attempted to bully voters out of asking for the ballots upon which to mark their choice for School Board Member or told them that it was "unimportant." ROBERT OWENS LOSES IN ST. LOUIS St. Louis—Returns in the Twelfth District indicate that Congressman L. C. Dyer, white, defeated Robert N. Owens, colored, candidate on the Farmer-Labor ticket. Friends of Owens allege gross frauds. STEVENS AND ASBURY WIN IN PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia—Andrew F. Stevens, member of the banking firm of Brown and Stevens, and John C. Asbury, president of the Keystone Insurance, were among those elected to the State Legislature Tuesday. "Green" New York Cop Hangs. Up New Record. New York, Nov. 4—Wesley Redding only six months on the 125th Street police force made nine arrests in one night last week. On three different occasions he interrupted burglaries at work and in addition hauled in four highwaymen. COLORED VOTERS DEFEAT BOND ISSUE IN KENTUCKY Louisville-Colored voters helped defeat $1,000,000 bond issue for University of Louisville which admits whites only. Wilson Lovett defeated for colored school board member, ran a good race. Ku Klux Plan N. Y. Branch "White Supremacy" Organizations Will Be Open To Southerners Only PARADES IN SOUTH N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Declares It Most Dangerous Tendancy In U. S. New York, Nov. 3.—Announcement from the Ku Klux Klap, with headquarters are in Atlanta, Ga., that they are planning an organization for the North beginning this month and a parade of the members of the society through the city of Jacksonville, Florida were the outstanding events this week in the event of the cracker South to revive this infamous organization. Announcement of a New York branch was contained in a letter written to a business man who wrote for information about the society. The communication was written from the "Imperial Palace of the invisible Empire of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Atlanta, Ga," and was signed by Edward Young Clarke, "Imperial Klingle." "We expect to start an organization of work in New York state in November," the writer said. "We have in mind about 800 men in New York city whom we expect to honor by bringing into the initial organization in New York city; receiving letters from Maine, Illinois; Missouri, and California to send organizers to those places to begin work." Men of Southern origin are the only ones who would be eligible to join what the "K. K. K." terms the "most subline lineage in all history." Attached to the letter was a questionnaire which the applicant for membership was supposed to all out and return to the Kilbright of the Great Wizard of the Invisible Empire, the Silver Building in Athens. The "necessary interrogations" as they were termed were numerous, including queries as to age, occupation, birthplace, race, education, religion and questions like "Do you believe in the principles of pure Americanism?" and "Do you believe in white supremacy in politics?" ACTIVITY IN SOUTH CAROLINA Hooded night riders in long flowing white night gowns appeared in South Carolina last week for force farmers to pick and to compel thousands of people to work. White caps, several hundred strong, have ridden into several towns in the State, principally in Florence County, and as a result the cotton fields the next day wore thick with cotton-pickers and housewives have felt a way to help of cooks and washmenmen. Farmers now see a way out of the rain which faced them by having their crops spoil in the fields for lack of pickers. The White Caps appeared in Lake City last night for a second time. First they had been paying as much as $1.50 a hundred pounds for pickling cotton and suggested to them that this was too much. The price promptly fell to $1. The cavalcade then proceeded to the Negro section and threw out more oral hints to the effect would more work and less loading would be re-required. Hence the new hordes of pickers. PARADE IN JACKSONVILLE "White supremacy" was the real reason of the Ku Klux parade in Jacksonville. Florida last Saturday afternoon when an attempt was made to frighten the Negro voters who certain white factions in the growing to be the State of a politically divided country. More colored women than white women registered in Jacksonville. The parade, notice which was given several days ago in the news papers, was made the subject of urgent representations by national Negro organizations who pled with the police department to state of office to permit the parade. As no motion was made in any quarter to comply with the Negro requests, it was small wonder that when the long white robed parade came in right down the main street there were very few if any colored people abroad, either in the business section or, within the city, of the mining town of the Negro population got indoors. The notice of the parade stated that members of the Ku Klux Klan from neighboring cities would take part. It also stated that the Klan would accept to ascertain who the members of the Klan were. As a matter of fact, no one even vouchsafes the information as to (Continued on Page 2) FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920 RIVAL CAMPS SLUNG MUD Old Story Brought Out By Democrats That Harding's Grandmother Had Colored Blood REPUBLICANS RETORT Blish Rumor That Governor Cox's Own Daughter Married Her Colored Chauffer Special to the Afro-American. Lincoln, Ohio, November 3. The rat that both of the presidential candidates were residents of this State insisted the rivalry in the recent campaign to the highest pitch. There has been no such mud slinging in any presidential campaign since Abraham Lincoln first ran for the presidency in 1800. At that time they said the mother Lincoln was colored and he himself lived with a colored woman in New York. The emancipator is said have declared that he had gotten without colored blood, and with a colored woman as his mistress or slave. MIDDING GRANDMOTHER COLORED WOMAN? The specific charge made against resident-elect Harding by the Democrate was that his grandfather, Amos riding married May Ann Dixon, aired woman, who came from Battlesville. Harding, they said, was colored and should have the opposition ofry full-blooded white man. All through the South these charges are made and in Tennessee white mocrats sent out circulars calling riding a "white hope" Two of these colors had the following slogans: If you want to elect a Negro, why put an up Jack Johnson If you want to keep the White use white, vote for Cox. Throughout the campaign Democrats and the runners in an effort to hurt riding. The president-elect denied statements absolutely. Nevertheless, we felt them keenly and on one occasion is said to have told a defense that came to Marion to complain about Jim Crowism, "Gentlemen, sympathize w/o on, I know what it is to be accused of being colored" one of the strangest things about charges "Against Harding is that our rumors have been in circulation 30 years and have been used in my campaign in which Mr. Harding capitated, sometimes by the Democrats and sometimes by the Republicans as a last minute "show to emasculate the candidate and silk up preface. REPUBLICANS RETOFT. angered by the Democratic slanders acted against their chieftain, the publicans delved into the record of terror Cox and brought on the tact he was a divorced man, now married to his second wife. They also relied an alleged escapade of a daughter of Governor Cox, in which she ran away and married her colored chauffeured MEN NOT INTERESTED IN SLANDER RUMORS. Leading colored people manifested an interest in the rumors made by her party, but they are expecting a deal from Senator Harding and the bitter charges of the Democrats will make him more sympathetic the race problem, expressing himself as race prejudice and social equality, Governor Cox To my mind the most serious of all ages presented is the attempt to use racial hatred. Promises have made to the Afro-American par- chish I do not believe the Repub- lans have any intention of keeping. There are some classes of social ity which cannot be. To quote words of the immortal Lincoln, do not want the Negroes to be yes, but that does not mean that want Negro women for our wives." ERO GETS SUBSTANTIAL REWARD Series Conway Is Presented Store for Saving White Girl's Life little Rock, Ark. Nov. 4.— aries Conway is now the owner a completely stocked confection- pier, the city of B. J. Smith, Memphis, whose daugh- tlife was saved by Conway six years, when he stopped a run- wheel horse "drawing a buggy in Smith's daughter was seat- M.CROW INVITATION STIRS Awaro: Colored Voters Rescented Voters Stating That They Could Sit In Gallery paper. Dec. Nov. 3. — Colored firehose became incensed when learned that posters had been laid on the office of a Republican paper here, advertising a U.S. urban rally and staging that urban upper floor of the would be reserved for col- lectors. We were later printed, to hit a "gildest," stating that we man and woman are invited." p KU KLUX KLAN PLAN NEW YORK BRANCH where it disbanded. etela where the Klan assembled or where it disbanded. The Klu Klux Klan is the most dangerous tendency in American life today and ought to be stamped by local, state, and federal authority, says James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for Peace. 70 Fifth avenue, which has had investigators in the South gathering information on the subject. "The allowed purpose of the invisible empire is to keep the Negro from the rights of common citizenship, even if threats of bloodshed have to be resorted to." "Y" SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN UNIVERSITY Fifty-six Students Get Susus From Washington, D. C., Oct. 31. Howard University has hired the following scholarships apportioned to it by various organizations or organizations in the United States. In addition to these Y. M. C. A. scholarships, the Federal Board for Vocational Education has provided the training of 56 students in the College of Architecture, Law, Dental, and Medical Departments of Howard University. COLORED FIRE CO. NOW ON THE JOB Show Snap and Courage as Members of New Company at Atlantic City. Atlantic City. Nov. 1—The organization of the first colored fire company of the paid department was announced this afternoon by Public Safety Director Cuthbert Cuthbert, who issued exclusively of veterans of the world war, have been drilling for some time in hope of winning places in the new unit, a provisional company of 22 men have been trained to operate the drill on November 16 to the West Side fire house, now occupied by Engine Company No. 9, and will be equipped with motor engines and combination lose wagons. The men have already gained efficiency in handling the apparatus and in combating flames have been an agreeable surprise to Director Cuthbert, a veteran are fighter himself. One Group Wants Separate Buildings for Colored White Other Opposes Segregation. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 1—Two well defined groups of colored citizens have been found in Philadelphia. One of them headed by Dr. M. Robert O. Cohen, a Christian mother, P. S. Burrell have asked the school board for colored schools/and colored teachers. Another group of far seeing people, led by Daniel A. Brooks, formerly of Baltimore, a school principal, and apocryphal writer, told they wanted colored and white children and teachers in the same building. Newspaper articles have been published classing the Burrell group as Judas Iscariot's and Benedict Arnold's. Another Bank Richmond, Va., Nov. 2.—The Commercial Bank and Trust Company of Richmond, Virginia, opened its doors to the general public Saturday morning. October 30th at 9 o'clock, at 529 North Second St. This is the fourth bank by colored people in this city, and the only bank by its trust department, be the only colored bank in kichond with that banking feature and one of the only two in the entire state. To Study Abroad New York, Nov. 3.—Dr. Walter B. Jerrick left Monday of last week to pursue post graduate study at the University of Edinburgh, Scot- San Antonio Texas L-1 Seven passports were applied for by the Pulman Company for porters and cooks who will be used in the Mexican service of the company soon to be resumed between this city and the city of Mexico. The Mexican branch has not been used for seven years. A Prosperous Citizen Florence, Tex. L-2 This city boasts of a Nigerian who is the proud possessor of one successful store and 34 dwellings. Robert Dickingham is his name and he is one of Florence's reputable and highly respected citizens. Calloway Hurt Put Allowed In The Game For A Pow Minutes New York, Nov. 4—Columbia University defeated Williams Saturday, 20-14. Calloway, Columbia's only allowed in the game for a few minutes. In that time he broke through the Williams line with ease and stopped several plays. JOHN B. HARRIS Opposed L. C. Dyer. white. Republican for Congress from 12th Missouri District on Farmer Labor ticket. PASTOR SAVES WHITE AUTOIST Newport News Minister Fights Off Mob Demand- ing The Life Of Autoist Who Struck Child RESIDENTS AROUSED Ill Feeling Existed Since Sunday When Police Killed Three News, Oct. 11—Attempt of a mob to lynch Isadore Cohen, white, after his auto had run over a little colored child was frustrated by Rev. R. H. Green who single-handedly threw the child, graffit, fought off the white man's assailants long enough to let him escape in a car. Cohen is held without bail, while the child, a girl, whose skull was fractured, cannot recover, hospital officials say. A student occurred in the black belt and before Cohen could escape he was surrounded by a mob of colored people who yelled "kill the cracker, beat him to death." Green managed to push through the crowd to his assistance. That scene was captured among the Negroes of the city since Sunday, when three of them were killed in a fight with police officers. AVERAGE WIFE CAN'T MAKE TEA Government Says Half The Beverage Used Is Ruined In Brewing Washington, D. C., Nov. 3.—Department of Agriculture Tea experts declare that the average American caffeine and tea content half the tea used they say, is ruined in the brewing. Here is the proper way to make tea, according to the experts' formula: "Bring freshly drawn water to a boil. Pour it on the requisite amount of tea, one even teaspoon each, scaled up to a certain scaled up. Allow it to remain covered for three minutes, then decant or strain into another receptacle. The spent leaves must never be used again. Tea made according to this recipe contains the maximum amount of aroma and stimulating ingredients with the minimum amount of undesirable quantity." That's the way the experts brew tea and it is the "some tea." ALL RACES IN PARADE 10,000 Persons Protest Against Death Of Hunger Striking Irish Mayor Washington, D. C., Nov. 2. Members of the Holy Name Society colored and white formed a part of the parade of 10,000 marching through the city Sunday, against the death of Terrence McSwiney hunger striker, Lord Mayor of Cork. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Bishop Parks Has Been Preaching 43 Years Kansas City, Nov. 4.—The forty-third anniversary of ministerial career of Bishop H. Blanton Parks, in charge of the work of the A. M. E. Church in the Fifth Episcopal District, will be the occasion for a celebration at Allen A. M. E. Chapel on Thursday evening, November SHARPTOWN Sharptown, Md. Nov. 4, Mr. Elizzy Brown had charge of the school of instruction which was held here Monday of last week. Miss Willie Elette, of Salisbury spoke the same evening, asking the people to vote for Hawkins. Sunday morning a large crowd were present at Class which was conducted by Mr. Edward Gosley. Mrs. Zizonia Ringgold is in charge of the primary department of our local school. A substitute of young women gave a Halloween Party at the school Saturday night. Two prizes were offered. The judges were the teachers: Mrs. Little Hopkins, who appeared as ghost, won first prize and Miss Clarita Hopkins, as Red Fairy, won the second. THE AFRO-AMERICAN St. Augustine's Church Holds Serv ice For Martyrs Beatified In Rome Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.—The beatification of the Uganda martyrs was celebrated yesterday at St. Augustine's Church, Fifteenth and L streets, northwest, Most. Rev. John Bonzano, apostolic delegate to the United States, presided at the solemn high mass. The Rev. Michael Mathis delivered the sermon. The services were attended by many members of the Washington clergy. St. Augustines was chosen, as it is the only colored Catholic church in Washington. The bactivation of the martyrs of Uganda took place at Rome, June 13 last. The martyrs, thirty in number, were put to death thirty-four years ago at Namugongo, Uganda, British East Africa, by the orders of King Mwanga, when they refused to renounce Christianity. A pilgrimage to the place of execution was undertaken on June 6 last by five white priests from the Nsambya Mission, five priests from the Upper Nile Vicarate, four Franciscan nuns, and 9,000 natives. DETECTIVE TAKEN IN VICE RAID AKEN VICE RAID Washington Man Resigns After Arrest In Rooming House Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—Detective Sergeant Harry Beckley, for many years the highest colored officer in the force resigned recently following a raid in which he was captured, it is said, with a woman in a rooming house. He forfeited his collateral in the police court. ANSWERS KU KLUX KLAN WITH FIRE Alabama Whites Lose Farm Houses And Gins Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4.—Replying to the threats of Ku Klux Klan trying to make them work for lower wages and hire women out for domestic services, colored people here set fire and burned houses and cotton gins of white farmers in every district. Fourteen houses and a cotton gin are known to have been destroyed. Police killed two colored people and wounded several. Fatalities of whites are not known. BOMB WRECKS HOME OF COLORED WORKER Is A Leading Citizen and Was Postmaster During the McKinley Administration Jacksonville, Fl., Nov. 1—The home of T. S. Harris postmaster at Live Oak for four years under the McKinley administration, for forty years a leader of the race in this section and very active in Republican politics was part-terrorized by a bomb about one o'clock yesterday morning. No one was injured. Mr. Harris says the bomb was put on his porch by several men riding horses. Noise of the explosion was heard throughout the city and caused a great deal of excitement. Mr. Harris says several weeks ago he received a notice to leave town on October 17, and no attention to it. He attributes the placing of the bomb to that affair. Since the receipt of the notice a number of colored men and women have been arrested on charges of false testimony blame Harris for their arrests, owing to the following statement printed in a Jacksonville newspaper by an unknown white man who said he had been handed the message by some one "The Ku Klu Klan stands for justice for all people, first, last and always. It stands against violence at all times; for cooperation and constituted authority; for the purity of the people; for the sanctity of the home; for the school and this home, and last it be made light of, for white supremacy against all elements and bodies, foreign or otherwise. Its membership is more than 1000, and is composed of reputable men deterred from the credit of the Americanism shall be perpetuated." CAN'T PICK COTTON Ku Klux Post Warnings That Buildings Will Be Burned I Warnings Are Not Heeded Associated Negro Press Greenville, S. C., Nov. 3.—Don't turn a wheel or we will burn, read a warning which had been posted on a cotton gin near Gray Court in Laureus County, and Sunday, March 11, the meagre cotton remains unpicked in the surrounding fields throughout the county while Negro congregations in all the neighboring churches are holding meetings and praying for higher prices for cotton and cotton-dried possible starvation. The cotton market remains unsteady and prices show a disposition to decline. LODGE BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE Florida Whites Varying Usual Program Of Lyching With Arson Pensacola, Fla., Nov. 3.—Varying their unusual lyching program last week when crackers burned two colored lodge huts in Gadsden. The cause of the fire is unknown. Considerable feeling has been aroused in Gadsden recently, because of attacks by Negroes on white turpentine operators. West Indian Steamship Company Rivals Black Star Line. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 4—The West Indian Steamship Company steam er John Gulley, controlled by well known colored men arrived here from America and will be put on the Jamaica, Colon, Cuba route. The steamer has all modern con- trols and a speed of fourteen knots and 12 miles. SAVE $2.95 V THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY 628 N. EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. COURT ROOM LIKE CHURCH Congregation Of Philly Gathered Before Judge to Hear Trial Of Damage Suit Against Pastor DECISION RESERVED Counter Suits For Libel And Slander, It Is Said, May Follow This One Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.—Members of Central Baptist Church 23rd and Loneland streets, attended Justice McCuller's Court Monday and Tuesday for the trial of an action in shatter brought by the pastor, Charles Blackwell, against his former assistant, Rev. Pinckney P. Ssmail. The complaining minister testified that during a meeting of the harm on March 10, 1912, Rev. P. P. Ssmail, within the hearing of 150 or 200 persons, gave utterance to scandals and blicous language the reheated on his moral character and his integrity in administering the church funds. Mr. Blackwell characterized these crimes as untrue and malicious, and considered that they injured his good name and credit. He also alleged that he misused the charges. Rev. Pinechow P. Samuel in his defence sought to show that there was instigation for his charges which were based on information obtained by members of the conspiracy. The defendant, who was assistant to Rev. Blackwell for several years, said his expulsion from the church was illegal. The case is still ongoing. SAMPEL SEED BLACKWELL FIRST Some time ago Rev. Samuel said Rev. Blackwell and set out the details of some damages of the order laid by the two ministers being pledged in the courts. Recently Rev. Blackwell and Samuel with him Attorneys and secured affidavits from the AMPO-AMERICAN CAN and from the Baptist Minister's Union, concerning the authentication being sent to the Conference by Rev. Blackwell reeling upon the character of Rev. Samuel. THE FOREIGN MISSION RALLIES Baptists Ugee Aid For Mission Work In Africa A rally in the interest of foreign mission was held at Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Addresses urged interest in Christian education for people in Africa and the West Indies were delivered by Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, of Washington; Mrs. Amie Hitchens Mrs. J. R. L. Diggs, Revs. D. G. Mack, R. W. Diggs, and Rev. R. W. Jefferson. A special mission rally was held at Mercerian Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. D. G. Mack, Mrs Wilhelm Moore, and Mrs. Ella Parks were among the speakers. Mrs. Meredith Arrington presided. Mrs. V. T. Lawson was the principal speaker at a rally at Eleanor Baptist Church. Rev. R. W. Jones preached a special sermon urging interest in missions. LEAGUE TO GIVE RECITAL Program Arranged For St. Lukes November 14th. A program of all sizes who will give a concert at the St. Luke's I. A. M. E. Church Sunday, November 14th under the direction of Maurice B. Dodd, Assisting him will be the following: Martha Walker Jones someone Master Ernest Joekins the boy violinist; James Ernest Alen teney; Miss Jennie Jones, s琴家; Duncie Trio, piano, violin; Miss Louise Jones, mandolin; Dunham, N. C. be headliner; Daniel Doley, saxophone, and many others. gation Pays Visit the members of Leodenhall Street Baptist Church worshipped at From Boatier Church Tuesday evening, at which time Rev. R. W. Jefferson, master of the visiting congregation, preached a special service. Rev. Daniel Reid, former, army chaplain, preached at Leodenhall Street Church last Sunday morning. Rev. James R. L. Diggs, the pulpit in the evening, after which ten persons were baptized. Rev. M. H. Davis Preaches A large number of members of St. Mary's Church gathered at Bethel Church afternoon, at which time Rev. M. H. Davis proclaimed, Rev. Fred Church, pastor of Bethel Church, filled his pulpit in the morning and evening. Men's Day Services Men's Day services were held at a Saratoga Saratoga streets above Fremont avenue on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. Jones, presides a special sermon in the According to letters received in this city by his wife and by Dr. W. T. Carr, of Moshen street, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Ehenezer A. M. E. Church is now on his way home from Tokio, Japan, where he attended the World's Convention of Sunday School Workers. Letters received this week were mailed over a month ago when the Reverend was in Osape, enroute to the seaport. NO STRIFE IN OLIVET Pastor Says Largest Church In America Is Without Internal Troubles Associated Negro Press Chicagou, Nov. 3.—Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist Church, said to be the largest colored organization in the world issued a statement denying there was insurrection in his church. Dr Williams in his statement says—"Touching this report I would principles nor is it true to the actual verified facts in the case. I guess you know it is not possible for a congregation to be a Baptist Church without possessing the right of self-determination and independence. One other corollary of this fundamental Baptist truth is the rule of the majority. The members of the Olivet Baptist Church who worship at 27th street, have the right to and devote to decide finally and absolutely all matters affecting themselves. They are lost that much. The Olivet Baptist Church has the recursive and privilege of participating at all times in all the general business meetings of said church wherein all matters affect the church always considered and missed upon. They do not only possess all the rights of Baptist members, but they enjoy likewise the privileges that the church has. This being true there could be no internal strike in the church over a desire for a thing the worshippers at 27th Street already possess as does every member of any other Baptist Church. - To further illustrate that the worshipers at 27th Street are not seeking a thing they have self-direction and a desire to cover it over these, they, the worshipers at 27th Street, voted unanimously to disapprove newspaper reports and rumors which have been assiduously circulated to the contrary. This they did last Sunday evening. With seeking and truth loving people do not draw the real and the Baptist distinction that exists between Churches and Church Houses. They do not always remember that it is as much possible for one church to worship houses as it is for many churches to worship in one church house. Banner Presentation At Centennial Church Last Sunday evening the Pansy Sewing Circle rendered a special musical and literary program at Centennial M. E. Church, accompanied by the Brown's Sewing Circle, the Progressive Social, and the Co-operative Beneficial Association. A funnelful banner was presented by Mr. Walter C. Jones and responded to by Mrs. Mamie Williams, an officer of the Pansy Sewing Circle, Collection $37.37, donated to the painting fund. The balance raised in film director exector work on the church of $900.00 including the paragonage. SUCCESSFUL RALLY The Military Rally that was held by the members and friends of Evergreen A. M. E. Church was quite a success. Amount collected $574.54. Rev. W. T. Brown, is the pastor. Special Children's Class of Twenty-nine at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. During March, 1920, Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church conducted through its Sunday School a very successful revival. A special instruction class was formed and met each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mildred Ross. Last Sunday, a selected group of twenty-nine was read into full membership by Presiding Elder J. E. McCarthy of the church. This same group under the name of the Co-workers League, will receive their first Communion and certificates of the same at the Sunday morning services, November 7th, 1920. Clark Smith Administrator Clark L. Smith was granted letters of administration in the Orphan Court Friday for the estate of Katha Taylor and furnished $500 for $2,000. Thru Attorney G. L. Pendleton in the Circuit Court Friday. Dover E Madden filed papers against Edward Hickes; for the appointment of BISHOP HUGHES PLEADS FOR FLAYS MASHERS RACEEQUALITY M. E. Divine Also Pays His Respect To Ministers Who Chase After The Dollar Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 1.—Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, white, of Boston, aroused the enthusiasm of 300 Methodist preachers at a retreat conducted by Bishop Joseph E. Berry in the Building yesterday by declaring that he often "would like to be a John L. Sullivan for about two minutes" when he saw a masher making an improper proposal to a waitress in a hotel dining room. He didn't reveal what hotel. As he expresses this sentiment, the bishop brought down his fast with a resounding whack on the desk, white the ministers applauded. Soaking on "The Paternal Sense of the Ministry," Bishop Hughes urged the ministers to develop the habit of taking a fatherly interest in all mankind, saying that Jesus of Nazareth addressed men and women who were much older than he was as "son" and "daughter," and commending the paternal attitude of the Roman Catholic clergy toward their parishioners. Bishop Hughes told the clergy-men that a minister "should love every baby" he encounters and snaking general upon the subjects of babies, he announced that the or woman who did not want a baby had something wrong with them. "Whatever you find such a man or woman you can set them down as being selfish," declared the bishop, who never known that rule to fail. The dangers of indifference, professionalism and "the wild chase after the dollar" was dwell on by his boss, Joseph S. Berry, white, in his address to preachers. One of the greatest dancers to the church, he told the ministers, was a tendency to "shink into the deep groves of profession, and fall into "the habit of doing things as a matter of routine." ILL ON STREET Aged Woman Carried to Hospital in Patrol. Henry Brown, age sixty-seven, 834 Leadenhall street, was found. Xery ill in Williams street near Charles. He was taken to the South Baltimore General Hospital in the Southern District Ambulance. Laid to Rest in Garland of Mrs. Louis A. Lindsay died, Oct. 27th, 1820 at 5:25 p.m. and was mourned by many. She was a patient sufferer and died in the full triumph of faith. The members of the family were well known for his physician vice and the, many relatives and friends for *elr kindness during her beautiful floral designs at her demise. SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAIRNDS AND WELL-WISHERS OF THE 25,000 DOLLAR DRIVE BY BISHOP R.B. Mohr Drive by Bishop R.B. Mohr deceived man, we think all who have contributed and all who may contribute in the future. The drive will not close decomphet 1st. At a meeting held in Gillis Memorial M. P. Church, Wednesday, October 27. Rev. B. H. Knight monochromatically wrote a letter of thanks to anyone as to the character or disgrace of Bishop Roy B. Mohr. RULES FOR KILLING A CHURCH 1. Don't come. (Psa. 42:4; 96:8; 100:4) 2. If you do come, come late (Psa. 84:10) (3. If too wet or too dry, too hot or too cold, don't think of coming. (Psa. 122:1) (4. Imagine the front sofa are for people. People might think you conceived. (5. Come bound to find fault. (Psa. 122:1) 6. Don't ever think of praying for your pastor or the church. (Eph 6:18-19. 2 Thes. 3:1) 7. Don't sing. (Psa. 9:1-9; 1 Cor. 14:7) 8. Don't attend week day services. (Apts. 3:1, Apts. 21. 9. Don't encourage the Pastor but tell his faults to others. (Gal. 6:1) If his sermon helps you don't let him know, it might make him ill. 10. If you see a stranger in the audience don't offer to shake hands, or ask him to come again, people might think you hold. (Heb. 13:2) Never try to bring any one to church with you. (St. John 1:14; 45; St. John 12:20-21) 12. Don't believe in missions. (St. John 12:20-21) 13. Don't give much to benevolences. (1 Cor. 16:2) 14. Let the pastor do all the work. (Isa. 41:6-7) 15. If he doesn't visit as often as you think he should, treat him very closely; he has nothing particular and any could come offender. (1 Theses. 5:12-13) 16. Don't take your church paper. 17. Try to run the church. (St. Mark 10:42, 45;) 18. If you see any one willing to take hold and help carry on any of the church work, be sure to find and accuse him forward. (Chron. 31:20-21; St. James 5:20) 19. Don't go, to Sunday School. It is childish. (Psa. 13:8, 38, 47; Isa. 41:10) 20. Don't be particular how God's house looks inside or out, but keep your own home looking nice. (1 Kings 6:21-22; Haggal "3. We attest our confidence in the prayer which may bring God's hood and hold that loyalty to the might have done me great good. 4. principle of the common good is. 5. My presence is more needed more cohesive than more similarity on Sundays when those feasts in customs, habits and manners, when the church is crowded. 6. Whatever station I hold in the national or international policy that seems to discriminate in the treat- others. If I stay away, why may der bittersness and is submissive to them. my important business the host interest in kind and rainy weather does not seem to atimune the importance of the world, home, and church attendance, is in 7. We believe that all national God's sight, very important, or international problems are. 8. Among the crowds, pleas-solveable and all international dif- ficiences. Such weather will show me cities adjustable if dealt with in the delicate woman from the a spirit of dignified tolerance, ball, the party or the concert. noble conciliation and Christianity what foundation my faith is forebearance, and that Christian built: it will move how much altruism must take the place of love Christ. That rarely fail "6. We record our conviction that themselves on fair brotherhood must be vitalized so that not take a step in that direc- lations can be safeguarded. World brotherhood requires an inter- national consciousness. This can rather in God's name He will be only he acquired through the un limited expansion of our own personality. The spacious world mind can come only through fellowship with him who is at^ance Him, like Peter, do not know Him. Son of God and Son of God. "7. We call the nations to heed the warning given by the present world chaos and to deliberately 14. My faith is to be shown by my self-defense Christian life and not by the rise or fall of the theremoter. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PLEADS FOR RACEEQUALITY Rev. C. E. Stewart Says S. S. Meeting Held In Japan Took High Ground ALL ARE BROTHERS World Brotherhood And Tolerance Of All Races And Creeds The Keynote Keynote B. REV. C. E. STEWART Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 14. You can imagine my happiness when the World's Sunday School Convention, now in session, here, again went on record this evening as standing for race equality. The representatives of thirty or more nations voted unanimously for the resolutions which were presented by Dr. Cole Poole, of London, England. This Eighth World's Sunday School Convention is rated as representing 30,000,000 Christian people and tonight adopted the following platform of international policy and faith: "We, the delegates of the World's Eighth Sunday School Convention, in conference assembled in Tokyo, Japan, representing 30 countries and 30,000,000 officers, teachers and scholars, affirm the following proposition, embodied by the principle of world brotherhood, with special reference to international relationship: "1. We affirm our unshaken belief in the solidarity of the human race, and further affirm our conviction that any conception of racial or national interinity that ignores this basic fact imperils the security of the world. "2. We record our appreciation of every movement that makes for a deepening sense of mutual indebtedness and of mutual among nations and likewise deploy every action that makes for misunderstanding, discord and dissention. "3. We attest our confidence in the practicability of a world brotherhood and hold that loyalty to the principle of the common good is, more cohesive than more similarity in customs, habits and manners. "4. We maintain that any national or international policy seems to disintermaltion and treatreaten nations and mass engineer of bitterness and is subservient to the host interests of mankind and be仁利 to the peace of the world. "5. We believe that all national or international problems are solvable and all international difficulties adjustable if dealt with in a spirit of dignified tolerance, noble conciliation and Christian forebearance, and that the choice of an enlightened self interest in the settlement of all international contentions. "6. We record our conviction that brotherhood must be vitalized so as to have a direct relation to the kingdom of God. A passion for righteousness is the moral minimum with which international relations can be safeguarded. World brotherhood requires an international consciousness and acquires through the unlimited expansion of our own personality. The spaces world mind can come only through fellowship with him who is atance Son of God and Son of Man. "7. We call the nations to heed the warning given by the present world chaos and to deliberately refrain from taking any provocative national action that would mound national home security, national prestige, one of such a mission to create suspicious, resentment or revenge. "8. Finally, we assert our unalterable conviction that nothing in this world is settled until it is settled right. We hold that spiritual sanctions must have a place in life and that moral mandates must unceasingly exercise their power in controlling the conduct of mankind. With unfaltering trust, we assert our allegiance to these principles and dedicate our lives to their speedy realization throughout all the earth." When this platform had been read and translated the question was adopted by a great roar of "Ayes" by the throng which packed the Imperial Theatre. In remarking upon the adoption, one of the sneakers of the evening said, "The world has been safe for democracy. The greater task of making democracy safe for the world workers. Democracy is at the cross reads tonight." CHAS. E. STEWART. Delegate from Baltimore Conference of the A. M. E. Church. HORSE KILLED BY STREET CAR Driver Severely Hurt In Accident Wednesday While attempting to cross Franklin street at Paco with a horse and wagon James Zack, age fifty-five, 929 Franklin street, was struck by an Edmondson avenue car killing the horse, and Zack sustained bruises about the head and back. He was 'taken to the Mercy Hospital. The street car was operated by Conductor At Phoebus. 6 A. M. Prayer and Pulse led by Usherns and Auxilaries. 10:45 A. M. Pastor's subject "The Second Coming of Christ." 3:30 P. M. Pastor's subject TO WOMEN ONLY "ESTIER PLEADING FOR HER PEOPLE." 8 P. M. Pastor's subject "EXCUSES." Preaching Every Night. Bring an UNSAVED Friend 28 Converts to date. 57 Seekers at the Altar. ACONTACAL FIRE BURNING AT AMES. Candies, Sodas, Cigarets, Cigars, Toilet Articles, etc. Church "Monarchial" New York, November 3—An editorial in the Negro World discussing the recent difficulties among the ministers, Bishops and congregations which have caused unrest in Bethel Church, New York, Bethel Church, Chicago; Bethel Church, Philadelphia, declared that the trouble lies in the church organization. According to the World, the A. M. E. "monarchial institution is functioning in a democratic age." Part of the World's editorial is as follows: "There is real difficulty in the great A. M. E. Church which has preemently exemplified the Negro's capacity for ecclesiastical organization and self government. It is a monarchial institution functioning in a democratic age. Our own church has bowed humbly to the will of their bishops, but now they are assisting their right to choose their own pastors. It would be well for the delegates to the next general conference in remember that all governments declare warrants from the consent of the governed." "And the Christian church all over the world is in the same dilemma. The church is in the same direction. The days of Businch, Beecher, Storrs, Brooks, Talmadge and Spurcom. Our people desist a. church Sundays for the golf links, tennis courts and movies, the church of the Nicec greed reflected and embodied the philosophical and scientific that of the fourth century A. D., but does not refuse and emulate the sophistication of the ninth century. The spirit of Christianity is as vital now as it was in the days of the Apostle Paul. But intellectual forms in which it is clothed, the church of the Nicec greed reflected and embodied the sciences as perfectly as the Nicec greed interpreted the Neo Platonic philosophy and the philosophical that of the fourteenth century. Our new theology, which will be adapted to the intellectual and the spiritual needs and demands of the present age, which will intermingle with the God and the brotherhood of man in terms of modern life and will look at the man and not the color of the skin." WHY I GO TO CHURCH ON RAINY SABBATHS I attend church on rainy Sun- day. God bless me. I God has blessed the Lord's Day and hallowed it, making no exceptions for hot or cold or 3. If his hands fail through weakness I shall have great reason to blame myself unless I must him by my prayers and pressure. the prayers which may bring God blessing, and the sermon that might have done me great good. 1. My presence is more needed than the sermon that I have done on those days when the church is crowded. 2. Whatever station I hold in the church, my example must influence me not they? 3. On any important business rain weather does not loom me at in God's sight, very important. 4. Among the crowds of pleasure-sookers I see that no weather. 5. Such weather is not a problem from the ball, the party or the concert on what foundation my faith is built; it will move how much I love Christ and the many rarely fail to安慰 an appointment. 6. Those who stay from church because it is too warm or too cold or too rainy frequently absorb themselves on faith and they must not take a step in that direction. 7. Though my excuses satisfy myself, they still number many others and they must be well grounded to do that. 8. There is a special promise that where two or three must together in God's name He will be in. 9. An excitable absence from the church is an unfailable evidence of spiritual decay. Disciple follow Christ at all times, then like Peter, do not know Him. 10. My faith is to be shown my self-delving Christ who does not rise or fall of the three. 15. Such welding to sumpable difficulties prepares for welding to these merely bonded, not full thousands needed, to a shrewd good reason for such neglect. 16. I know not how many more Sundays God may give me, it would be a hardness for my first Sunday a more heaven to have slighted by last Sunday on earth. SERVICE TO WARD WORKERS The Republican convention of the Fifty-third year in full force at Pike's Pond, Boost Church last Sunday night, at which time the pastor, D. R. F. Williams reached a special sermon on "Cycle Duties." RETURNS FROM CONVENTIONS. Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas has returned from Minnesota, Minn., and Germantown, Pa., where attended conferences of Methodist missionary bodies. REVIVAL At the Ames Mem Carey and B 6 A. M., Prayer and Pulse Ic 10:45 A. M., Pastor's subject 3:30 P. M., Pastor's subject "ESTHER PLEADI 8 P. M., Pastor's subject "E. Preaching Every Night. 28 Converts to date. PENTACOSTAL FIRE. ANY AND EVERY WE SPECIALIZE IN Free Delivery—An HUSBAND'S EFFORT WERE THWARTED People On McCulloh Street Prevent Him. From Sending Wife To Asylum Excitement ran high in the 1500 black of McCulloh street Thursday afternoon as a man tried to take his wife to an insane asylum. It appears that he had gotten the proper order to have her committed, but that some of her friends and herself contended that she is sane. Just as the woman was about to be bundled into an automobile, the chauffeur was restrained by some motion from taking the woman away. HIT BY BRICK Mary.Mary Martin. 500 Welcome Alley, reported to the police Wednesday afternoon that one William Hughes assaulted her by throwing a brick from the other side of the street striking her in the head. According to the story she told the police, she only knew Hughes by sight, and that he lived somewhere in Welcome Alley. She was taken to the University Hospital for treatment. CHILD STRUCK AT STREET CROSSING While attempting to cross the corner of Green and Portland streets at noon Thursday little Lola Burdett, age ten, 608 Columbia avenue, was run down by an automobile bearing Maryland license 30644 receiving bruises about the knee and ankle. Refusing to go to the hospital, she was taken home. THE PROBLEM CHURCH Corner Bond and Jefferson Davis, C. Ed. Brown, Pastor Parsonage, 32 N. Bond street, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor, 8:20 P. M. Sunday School, 5 P. M. Cross meeting, 8 P. M. Cross meeting, Wednesday night class meeting, Friday night Prayer meeting, The Church of the Dawn Door. You are a stranger but once with us. Clifford E. Perry Church Clerk. WAYMAN MEM. A. M. P. CHURCH Corner street and Carey Davis, F. M. Sunday morning Class No. 7 A. M. Sunday morning Class No. Thomas Pixon Leader, p. m. Sermon by Bishop John Hurst. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School 2:30 p. M. Reuben Johnson and congratulation of M. Winns will be with us, also Rev. R. o. Little, S. St. John and his congratulation. 8 p. M. Poor leader, 8 p. M. Preceding b Stranger, 8 p. M. Tuesday and Wednesday Passes 1, 2 and 3. W. S. Johnson John Shields leaders W. P. S. Johnson & P. M. prayer meet bama Fisher leader. NEW MT. MORON M. B. CHURCH M. B. CHURCH and Glimmer School R. Mattings Williams, Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Cor Lerensing and Carlton streets P. Seymour, P. D. Paster. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Paster and Holy Communion. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. Parents send you children please. Seymour, P. D. Paster. We welcome all to the Paster church to the services. LEADERHALL ST. BAPT. CHURCH Leadershall street near Cross Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 2.30 A. M. Sunday School. Parents send you children please. 10.20 A. M. Prayer meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 P. m. Communion services conducted by the Paster and others. Friday night. General Prayer Meeting John Wilson. Church Clerk. A BEAUTIFUL BIRD AND FAIRY RALLY AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH: Friday Evening at 12th, 1920 12:30 o'clock. For the Church Aid Association. Three prizes to the Birds bringing in the largest amount of money. Tickets 10 Cents. Mrs. M. Passey. Mrs. E. L. Gleaves. Treasurer: Mrs. Ida Hilton. Directress: Rev. A. L. Gaines. Pastor. WILLIAM WORKERS' DAY Vine and Arch Streets ST. MARKS M. P. C. CHURCH 1.30 P. M. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Sonn and Praise Service 8 P. M. Sermon, Rev. Annie Brown. Wednesday night, Class. Prayer night, Prayer Meeting. Sister Etta Johnson, Pres. of Willing Workers. Rev. Tasiah Johnson, pastor A Johnson, secretary. SERVICES Memorial M. E. Church Baker Streets. died by Usher's and Auxiliaries. t "The Second Coming of Christ." TO WOMEN ONLY. ING FOR HER PEOPLE." EXCUSES." Bring an UNSAVED Friend 557 Seekers at the Altar. BURNING AT AMES. WITHING "DRUGGY." IN PRESCRIPTIONS anywhere, Any time. 11 p. m., Sermon by Goodwin President (acting). 12:30 p. M. Sunday School, Holy Commission 1:20 p. M. Sunday School, Professor J. W. Woodhouse, Sept. 5:20 p. M. F. League, Mr. Samuel Davis, president. 3:30 p. m., Special Pastor, Pastor. 3:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor. life is the surest path *in* true grace, so seeth what grace requires practice, and a firm grasp of Grace when facing challenges. THE CHURCH EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH W 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary, Smith. 11 a. M. Bible by Residing Elder. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League. John A. 7.30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. J. G. M. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH W Rev. M. H. Davenport 10 A. M. Bible Class. A Goodwin. 11 a. M. Sermon by pastor, subject. 5.30 P. M. M. Sunday School. 5.30 P. M. Scalesman, Jr. Sam. 5.30 P. M. Special Sermon by the P. 7.30 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor. MADISON ST. PRES Rev. W. W. Walker 11 a. M. Topic FORWARD MARCH 3 p. M. Sunday School. 8 p. M. TODL 'OLD IODLS AND A straight line is the shortest disti- life is the surest path to true glory, and a firm grasp on the pole of. CENFENIAL M. S. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Street Parsonage 334 S. Caroline Street Rev. Walter S. Jackson, pastor. 60 A. Junior Church, Klass Clar- stein Park. Address by Exhorter, Harry Jones Jr. Bishop 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, followed by Holy Communion at this service. 2 30 P. M. Sunday School. Mr. Luther Mitchell, Acting Supt. 1 30 P. annual visit of Second People's Church, W. Alton Avenue pastor, who will preach, accompanied by the choir of the First Church. Benefit Painting Fund, Exhorter Joseph C. C., captain, presiding. 5 P. Peter, League, Mine. Helen C. Dean, president. Program in charge of Miss Lillian Foley School. 8 a. m., annual anniversary sermon by the Pastor to the Nonpartial Beneficial Assembly of East Baltimore subject "Making a Living or a Life!" 9 a. m., President, presiding. Music by Concert choir, Mime. Helen C. Dean, Directress. ST. MATTHEWS E. M. CHURCH E. 23rd near Greatmont Ave. Rev. R. E. 427 F. R. 23rd street. Mrs. Annie Smith, S. S. Sunt. Mrs. S. E. Ragland, Pres. E. L. Mrs. E. Fuller, Pres. Ladies' Aid. Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Pres. J. R. L. 1 a.m. Preaching by Stranger. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. 8 p. m., Sermon by the Pastor to one of the numbers of the Knights of Pyr- hane. All are invited. SURY B. E. CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hodges, D. D. pastor Street, Porssonage 1834 E. Forser S. 11 n. m., Sermon by the pastor/ Holy Communion. NOVEMBER 28TH—SUNDAY The Past Worthy Councillor's Circle, C. M. Hammond, S. Sumner, C. Calmante, K. of. F. will have a premature preacher to them at Ashbury M. F. Church Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. All clubs and auxiliary are invited to be present. FASTERM M. R. CHURCH Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1509 N. Carey Street. 10 a. m., Class, Bro. Israel Barnes, Lakeview. 11 a. m., Sermon by the Pastor, sub- ject "Prayer Meeting in Hell" followed Communion. 10 a. m., Sunday School. 6:30-7:30 Literary League Service. GALLER. NUMBER FOUR. 4 p. m., Preaching and Communion. 4 p. m., Preaching and Communion, attended to meet their Cenitary pleases, attend their classes and prayer meetings. Mrs. Anne Hammond, Sum- ter. Mr. D. J. Flower, President. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor. Divine worship at 11 a.m. preaching by the pastor. The Rest Loved Book songs of the Lord. Wm. G. Thomas, Superintendent. Special prayer at 7:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. Sermon by the Pastor subject "Whom shall we fear?" Hear the Choir Sunday morning. Hear the cordially invited to hear the sermons the pastor is preaching. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street, near Green. One month's Revival, commencing on Saturday night at 12 noon. 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the Pastor 2 n.m. Sunday School. 8 n.m. Seminary Rev. Dr. Reason. 8 n.m. Sunday School. Wednesday night, Class. Everybody welcome. ST LINCOLN, A. M. P. CHURCH ST. WIN WIN Restitute Pastor Swing St. near McMullen St. 11 a.m. Preschool, Holy Communion and Confirmation. 900 N. W. Church School 6:15 a.m. Deditional Evensee 8 n.m. Preschool and Holy Communion continued. Charles Office, Church Clerk. GILLIUS MEMORIAL P. M. CHURCH Sunday Street Davis Drive King's Daughters Day Mrs. Carrie McGinnion President. Mrs. Mary Banks, Vice President Sunday Street 11 a.m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2 n.m. Sunday School. 8 n.m. Baptism Deacon of Mr. Trevor Pree Baptist Church and congregation. 6:20 p. m., G. E. D. toward to the Union Club and Communion. Win. Barnes, Misterte Steward. George Johnson, Sunt. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln Avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor. Parasomage Hall, Biddle street. 11 a.m. by Pastor, followed by Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m., Holy Communion. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Lincoln Avenue and Biddle street. Dr. G. W. Kennard pastor. Residence 704 Ensoor street. 11 a.m. Rev. Abraham Hill. 12 a.m. Sunday School. 6 p. m., League. a. m. Morning Watch. 11 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m. Men's Bible Class. 2:30 p. m. Bible School. Mr. J. Emory Bond, Supt. 4:30 p. m. Enworth League. 4:30 p. m. Enworth League. 7:30 p. m. Pentecostal House. Bri. H. S. Watson, pastor. 5 p. m. leading. Friday, 6 p. m. Weekly Bible Class. Miss Hale Has, Principal. Monday, 8th. Revival begins; Pastor adolescent and elementary, the sing- ing evangelist of Chicago, Como, and bring an unassisted friend. West Montgomery St. near Charles R. E. STEWART, Pastor M. J. G. Martin, and Communion. Charles Tolson, Supt. A Collock, Martin. Lexington Street near Pine Street, D. D. pastor. In President facting. G. Power of Prayer. Holy Communion. Professor J. W. Woodhous, Supt. Samuel Davis, president. Pastor. ESB. CHURCH. Per Pastor. R. W. Jobb, Superintendent. NEW. Distance between two points: a straight way. To walk seeth safely requires prac- c of Grace with both hands. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. 6 A. M. Prayer and Praise. Led by Usher and Auxiliary. 10:15 a.m. m. Prayer's subject: "The 10:45 n. m. Pastor's subject "The Second Coming of Christ." 2 : 15 p. m., Decision Hour in Sunday School. 1 : 30 p. m., Pastor's subject to WOMEN ONLY. "Father's Plan for her People." 8 p. m., Pastor's subject "Excuses" Monday, 8 p. m., Subject "Bed Too Short, Cover Too Narrow." 8 p. m., subject "Jonah's Call to Ninwea." Wednesday, 8 p. m., subject "Sits, What Must I do?" Thursday, 8 p. m., subject "The dement." Friday, 8 p. m., Conversely, Saturday, 3 p. m., Prayer Meeting led by Singing Band. Beginning Monday there will be a Children's Revival each day 5 to 6 p. m., Sunday School teachers, Jr. and Sr. League cabinet. Thirty-eight converts are pralsing God in our revival to date and 57 seekers are at the altar. Come and help us win a soul to Christ. Strangers and visitors welcome. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norrals, D. D. Pastor, 427 Alsulth street. Easton and Talbot County Day. 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. E. T. Addison, B. D., of Easton Station. "Community. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 3:30 p. m., Mrs. E. T. Addison will address the Mite Missionary Ladies of the Church, Mrs. E. L. Norrals, president, assisted by the Junior Mite Missionary Society, with special program. Miss Emma Frisby, president. The Mite Missionaries of Baltimore are invited to be present to hear the address of the ex-president of the W. M. M. Branch of the Baltimore Conference. Branch of Baltimore Conference. Mrs. Famile Briscoe, president of the Baltimore Conference Branch and Mrs. Bishop Handy are invited to be present and speak. 5.20 P. M. Allen C. E. League, Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. Program in charge of Mr. Elmer Thomas. Mr. Sermon to the Old Folks by Rev. E. T. Addison, B. D. Sunday, November 14th 1:30 p. m. Waters congregation, choir and pastor are all due at Bothel, the mother church. Thursday, Nov. 11, 8 p. m. Rev. J. R. Nelson, B. D. chair and congregation will be present to aid Mrs. Emma Stanley, queen. Rev. Stanley will preach. He is the pastor of Wayman Memorial Church. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Street. Rever. A. W. Williams Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6.30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Chase, Peters, leader. 11 a. m. Prayer by the Pastor. 2:30 A. M. Prayer by the Pastor. Mr J. E. Neal Superintendent. 6 p. m. Class Meeting. 6 p. m. A. C. F. League. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 8 p. m. Sermon by the Pastor and Sacrament of Lord's Supper. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Class meeting. 8 P. M. Friday night Prayer meeting. Mr. John Curry, leader. J. R. Ayers. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine street at Sorotza Rev. Joseph L. Butter, pastor 2.80 P. M. Sohnath School. 2.80 m. Preaching by Pastor or a Stranger. Class meeting, each Wednesday evening at 8:30 in Downtown, Supt. Professor George E. Young organist Bro. Robert F. Williams, See Phone Calvert 968-8 FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Middle street, Penn. ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. P. d. pastor. Pastor's residence 1323 Arvleva ave. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pastor. Mrs. Mariand B. Smyth, pastor. Mrs. Martha Harris Suppt. D. P. M. Leonis F. M. Curry and Lovel's Supper Tuesday evening, Bluce Class. All are welcome to our services. BUG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Panna, N. W. D. Daphnia, N. W. D. daster, 11 a. m. Prechiseh by Rev. J. S. Shaw, the presiding elder. W. W. Sunsun School, W. W. Bunny, Sept. 4 n. m. Class Meeting, Bro. Phillos, Leader, Bro. Phillos, Leader, Enlover Leauce. A fine program by the new president, Mr. Daniel Richardson. 8 n. m. Dr. Shaw will preach, Monday. Our guest, our conference. "All members are asked to be present." Rev, Joseph Reason, B. D. Pastor. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 12:30 p. m. Sunday School. 1:30 p. m. Preaching. 1:30 p. m. Pastor. 8:30 p. m., Sermon by the Pantor. Prayer meeting Tuesday night... Covenant Melting, Wednesday night. Hattis Skinner, Church Clerk. Cars show that 5,000 tree inch in this State are willing to stand up in protest against the wrongs inflicted upon the Negroes of this State by the local Republican party. HARGROVE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Robert Lee, age 26 years, one month old, who departed this life fifteen days ago. Wednesday, October 20, 1958. He leaves to meet his parents, two sisters and offer for the humble part I played. HAWKINS—In sad but loving re- in the attempt to help my people, membrane of our dear mother, Mary and the only reason I could have A. Hawkins, who departed this life for not pursuing a similar course twelve years ago. November 2rd, 1908. tomorrow, is—that my experience Gone but not forgotten. Mrs. A. Augusta Thompson and fami- ly Declarant that foot, ball hasn't wish to thank the many friends loved up to this time in Philadel- phia, the members of Sharp Street Memorial Church, the Nazarites and Seven Wise Friends off their game with the foot of their respective father and sister Saturday. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. Hawkins Got 5,770 Baltimore City Gave 4,677 By The Afro Count And The Counties Gave 1,121 14th WARD LEADS Men And Women There Gave Him 400 More Votes Than 17th Ward An unofficial count of votes polled by W. Ashleie Hawkins, candidate for the U. S. Senate, shows a total of 5,758. Of this number Baltimore city polled 4,677 and the counties 1,121. The 14th Ward, Mr. Hawkins own ward led the city with 1,906 votes. The 17th Ward was a poor second. Baltimore County led the counties with 252 votes and Cecil County was second with 182. Results appear to indicate that the counties where Mr. Hawkins made his hardest fight were least responsive and that his home ward nearly equalled the total vote outside the city. The vote by city wards and by counties is: HAWKINS VOTE IN COUNTIES Allegheny, 52; Anne Arundel 53; Baltimore County, 252; Calvert County, 55; Carroll, 5; Cecil, 182; Chures, 28; Dorchester St, 57; Frederick, 5; Garrett, 1; Kent, 124; Montgomery, 72; Princess George, 75; Somerset, 73; Talbot, 65; Wisconsin, 1; Worcester, 18. Hawkins made as good a run in the counties as Prerson. Some precincts have not yet been heard from fully. CITY CONSTITUTIONAL VOTE FOR HAWKINS BY WAKDS First Ward 29. Second 29. Third 37. Fourth 167. Fifth 169. Sixth 111. Seventh 218. Eighth 91. Ninth 59. Tenth 82.. Eleventh 316. Twelfth 162. Thirteenth 78. Fourteenth 1,006. Fifteenth 321. Sixteenth 223. Seventeenth 623. Eighteenth 176. Nineteenth 163. Twentieth 69. Twenty-one 90. Twenty-two 98. Twenty-three 52. Twenty-four 21. Twenty-five 86. Twenty-six 53. Twenty-seventh 128. Twenty-eighth 4. Touches 4,677. HAWKINS THANKS VOTERS Glad To Number Himself Among 5,000 Independents keeping victory of the Republican party in the nation must be gratifying to every Negro in the land, for now with complete control of every branch of the government, there can be no just reason for the party's failure to pass the remedial legislation so long promised. Maryland followed the progressive part of the country in giving a record breaking majority for Harding and Coolidge, and this more than anything else accounted for the elections of O. E. Weller to the Senate, but by a notably small majority as compared with that given the head of the ticket. It shows that Mr. Weller was not the strongest candidate that the party could have nominated, and it shows further that without in the least endangering the President's support in the Senate that we might have made our revolt tell in larger numbers. Less than three months ago the Independent Republican League started its career, without funds and almost without following. It was made the object of the vile abuse and misrepresentation; every possible effort was made to curb its activities, to shut off its avenues of publicity, and to deny its speakers a hearing, but the returns show that 5,000 free men in this State are willing to stand up in protest against the wrongs inflicted upon the Negroes of this State by the local Republican party. "The Independent Republican League is not discouraged that better showing was not made, it understands perfectly well the causes making for this, which it will serve no good purpose now to discuss, but the intention is fixed to make the work of this organization tell at sometime in gaining for our group the recognition which our numbers and loyalty would secure for any others. "Personally I have no regrets to offer for the humble part I played in the attempt to help my people, and the only reason I could have for not pursuing a similar course tomorrow, is—that my experience in this fight might influence me in the belief that my people talk gibbly enough about their rights and privileges, but are not willing to pay the price for them. It is to be hoped that Mr. Weller's activities in the Senate will justify the faith of his followers. One thing, if no other, which this election settles is that there are at least 5,000 colored voters in Maryland who are forever free from the dictation of the bosses of the Republican party, and I am proud to be one among that number. W. ASHBIE HAWKINS GAME WITH PHILA- DELPHIA CANCELLED Philadelphia Collegiates Say Foot Ball Doesn't Pay Them Doolaring that foot, ball hasn't payed up to this time in Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Collegiates called off their game with the foot ball team of Morgan College this Saturday. BUILDING—In sad but loving remembrance of my wife, Lillie, who departed this life November 3, 1917, 3 years ago. You are resting in peace, dear wife. Three years have passed away. You are gone but not forgotten. As I think of you, each day. God has called her, On how sudden And she listened to the call, And she heard the bell, Howaven, Though she had to leave us all. By her husband. HENRY BOULDING. BOULDING—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Leah Boulding, who died three years ago, November 3rd, 1920. Oh God, what a weight of sorrow! I tell the lonely one bear: The silent room, the empty bed. And the lonely, vacant chair. No words will ever seem so sweet As the words she used to say No day will ever seem so sad As the day she passed away By her daughters, EMMA FREE-MAN and MARY COLLINS. 417 Pearl street. --- BROWN—In loving memory of my beloved husband, Thomas Brown, who died suddenly one year ago November 5, 1919. You have gone from me but not forgotten. Sleep in Brother Thomas your labor is over. Your willing hands will toil no more. A faithful husband both true and kind. Soon we will meet again. Where we will never say goodbye. And no farewell tears are shed in heaven. Each gaze upon your picture on the wall. But it is not like looking in your face. By his wife, MARTHA BROWN. CHRISTIAN—In loving memory of Lula, who died one year ago. Lies with the silent dead. She slumbers sweet but knows no care. Her heart was true. Her life was young. Yet not our will, but God's be done. Your busy hands are folded Your toils on earth are done Your troubles are all ended Your heavenly crown is won. By her devoted husband and children EDWARD CHRISTIAN AND EDWARD MILTON CRISTIAN GILLES—In sad but loving memory of my dear cousin, Mollie Giles, who departed this life one year ago today. October 27th, 1919. all love her in death, just the game MISS ANNIEK, BOONE MISS ANNIEK, BOONE GRAVES—In memory of my dear son, Hermann Graves, who died August 16th, one year ago. I never can forget you son. While in this world I stay: And my heart has never been the same Since you passed away. Peaceful be thy rest dear son, It's sweet to breathe thy name In life we lost a dearly with you, the same THIS LOVING MOTHER and SISTER GRAVES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Barbara Gross, who departed this life nine years ago, November 6th, 1911. You are resting in peace dear mother Since nin years have passed away You are gone but not forgotten As we think of our dear day. Her voice was sweet and gentle Now that voice is calm and still And there is a place within our home Which never can be filled. Some time, some day our eyes will see The face we loved so well Some day her hand shall clasp in ours And we shall never surrender WM, HENYIN GROSS, LEWIS T. GROSS, MINA GROWN, RICHARD GROSS, RACHEL COOKand HANNAH TERKELL HARDY—In sad remembrance of my son and our brother, George Hardy, who departed this life Oct. 29, 1918. The month of October, here saddest of the year. For it was on the 29th of October That God saw fit to take my son George You are asleep in Jesus dear brother, Two sad years have passed away But you are not forgotten For we think of you each day. By my mother, LUCY HARDING, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. HARGROVE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Robert Lee, age 26 years, one month old, who departed this life fifteen days ago, Wednesday, October 20th, 1920. He leaves to mount his loss a heart- broken mother, father and two sisters and a host of friends. We tried to save him Prayers and tears were all in vain Happy angels came and took him From this world of toil and pain. He is gone, but was so young and fair He slumber sweet, but knows no care His heart was true, his life was young Yet not our will, but God's be done. By his loving parents, MR. and MRS. T. E. HARGROVE. HAWKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary A. Hawkins, who departed this life after second 2d. 1908. Gone but not forgotten. Some time, day my eyes will see The face I love so well. Some day her hand will clasp in mine And never say farewell. We know at last we will understand. When we are all home in that better land. No night is there—just perfect day— And all our tears will be wiped away. By her daughter. HILLIARD—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, Eugene Hillard, who departed this life, November 5th, 1915. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. By his loving wife and children. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. Augusta Thompson and family wish to thank the many friends, the members of Sharp Street Memorial Church, the Nazarites and Seven Wise Men for floral tokens and expressions following the death of their respectful daughter and sister, Louise H. Thompson. HILLARD — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Eugene Hillard, who departed this life November 5th, 1918. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vacant chair, This world can never fill. By his loving son, ELMER HILLARD, Atlantic City, ... J. KNOX — Sacred to the memory... of our dear father; O. T.-Knox, who departed this life 'one year ago' today, Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1920. Rest in peace dear father One year has passed away For thou art gone but not forgotten We think of you each day. With loving thoughts and fond regrets For days forever fed; For the one we loved and can't forget Lies with the silent dead. By his children, SAMUEL, LIZZIE, and THOMAS. Mr. George Russ of Leesburg, Va. was in the city last week visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Russ of 1338 Mount street. NELSON—In loving remembrance of our dear father, the late Charles B. Nelson, who died seven months ago, November 6th. Seven months have passed dear father. Since you have passed away to rest. And only the ones that loved you best know how you are sadly missed. But the Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed be the name of the Lord. By his daughters CARRIE S. and ANNIE B. NELSON, of Baltimore and his only son, WILLIAM B. NELSON, of Albany, New York. NELSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary E. Nelson, who departed this life eighteen years ago, November 7th. Mother how hard we tried to save you, Prayers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and took you From this world of care and pain. The Golden Gates were opened A gentle voice said "Come!" Mother it is sweet to know we will meet again Where parting is no more. By her loving daughter, CARRIE S. and ANNIE B. NELSON, of Baltimore; and her only son, WILLIAM B. NELSON, of Albany, N. Y. --- PEACO—In loving and sad remembrance of my dear wife, Sarah Lee Peaco, who departed this life May 17th, 1929. We are waiting dear mother, In tears, in devotion and love; Until we meet you with Jesus In heaven above. HFES—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, father and brother, Frederick, who died Nov. 8, 1917. The nights bring dreams of happy hours. The days hold naught but pain; Oh could we but seize the fleeing past And bring my husband back again. WIFE. But in my home you are fondly remembered Sweet memories, cling to your loving nature The heart that loved you in deepest affection Still loves you, dear brother, in death the same. Sister, ANNIE R. JONES. Our Father smiles on me from heaven Ask God to guide me thru this life; That I may in my footsteps follow And thus avoid the worldly strife. Daughter, ANNIE CHESTER. No cross, no crown, they tell me. But the cross is hard to bear I miss him more each day I live I miss him everywhere. --- RILEY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grand-daughter, and our niece, Lillian I. Riley (ne Howard) who died two years ago, November 2nd, 1918. Days of sadness still come over us; Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps our Lillian near us, Keep her, Jesus, we keep her, we reach that shining shore Then, O. Master, let us have her To love and cherish as we did before By her grandmother, MARTHA S MYERS, and her aunts, JULIA M WATSON, BERTHA O. MYERS and EDITH A. MEYERS. THOMAS—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Charles G. Thomas who died Nov. 2, 1817, three years ago Unknown and forgotten may be lost But the grave that contains you Will never be forgotten by me. By his sister, EMMA BIDDLE. NOTICE The undertaking business formerly conducted by the late Chas. B. Jones across the street will be continued by Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, 1755 Ash land avenue. At Deaths Door LA TRINCHA MARTINI BOTTLE WINE BOTTLE WINE "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 Triner's Bitter Wine. Therefore I do not cease to recommend this remedy to all who suffer from stomach or nervousness. Yours Vasilii Nikitin. This letter, written at Elizabeth. N. J. on September 4, 1920, shows that Triner's Bitter Wine may be always relied 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 druggist 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 Antiputrin (a very efficient gargle for throat, inflammations). —Joseph Triner Company, 1833-45 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago III. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mrs. Rachel Parker died suddenly her residence; 1549 Argyle avenue, in October 23, 1920. She was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Ellen Smallwood, beloved wife of William H. Parker. The funeral took place from Metropolitan M. E. Church last Thursday of which she was a member for thirty years. Interment was in Mount Auburn Cemetery. She is survived by one brother, Phillip Smallwood; two sisters, Mrs Mary Golding and Mrs. Maggie Bolden. Thomas B. Ockerme Word has been received in this city of the death of Thomas B. Ockermer, son of the late Thomas and Ann Ockermer, at Jamala, Long Island. Mrs. Ann Clark and Mrs. Susie Gearing of this city, are sisters of the deceased. RUSS—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Ida Rus, who departed this life one year ago today, November 8, 1819. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still; A chair is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. By her devoted mother MRS. HESTER BOSTON. Dearest mother you have left us and we may share more and more. But some day we hope to meet you. When the toil of life is o'er. There are we who still will linger, At the spot where you are laid. Who will come and bring you flowers On the grave that death has made. We can never forget you mother, While in this world we stay; And our hearts have never been the same. Since you have passed away. By her loving children, MRS. MARY A. BROOKS. MRS. GRACE E. SYKES. MRS. IDA V. HUTCHENS. MRS. VERA M. JONES. If I keep my eyes fixed on the heavenly gate Over the way where the white winged ones wait. Shall I know you, I wonder, among the bright bands; Will you beckon me over, oh, dear mother's hands. By her loving daughter, IDA HUTCHINS. Dear is the grave to me, where my dear sister is laid; Sweet is the memory which never shall fade; Heart of my life is buried deep Under the soul where my dear sister sleeps. By her dear sister, MRS. MAMIE GORDON. ed on the heav- the white winged under, among the over, oh, dear hater. TCHINS. me, where my my which never uried deep my dear sister THE GORDON. HANKS. Monday—W ALS Tuesday—Fri CARDS OF THANKS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick Douglass, my claas leader and the member, Mrs. E. Burrell, who visits during my illness, also the R. W. Flickland Class of the Sabbath School for their flowers and fruit; Mrs. Hatsy Dorsely and Mrs. Ida Holland of Metropolitan M. E. Church for their beautiful flowers. Yours in prayer. MRS. HELEN C. BLAKE. 785 WW. Mulberry St. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Sagle Jacob, of 1112 Division St., wishes to thank the friends for their kindness, and floral tributes, for the death of her father, who died in Philadelphia, October 22, 1920. Theo Bell, 26, 1109 McCulloh street ..manda Ganges, 48, 764 Franklin Street Thos. Davies, 70, New ity Hospital Tucker Allen, 35, 1117 Caret St. John Reed Jr, 3m, 1927 Jiddle St. Sarah Cole, 55, New ity Hospital Rhelah Pole, 102, New ity Hospital Allen, 82, 243 Popleton street Joseph Hall, 48, 120 Clinton street Louis Blackwell, 25, 1217 High street Susan Tyer, 43, M. T. B. Hospital Duncan Smith, 30, University Hospital Charles Alkens 13, Dolphin and Myrtle abraham White, 45, 824 Saratoga St. Esta Thomas, 45, 504 Presstman St. Ruth Stewart, 45, 406 Presstman St. Benil, Nail 60, 225 Bruece street Baby: Oder, 634 Eden street Dorothy Thomas, 1, John Hopkins. Israel Preston, 28, M. T. B. Hospital Frank Brown, 63, John Hopkins. Thomas Lee, 23, 233 Durham street Charles Davis, 42, York street Robert Lee, 48, 2 E. 25th street Wm. Brown, 29, 25th street Maggle Guston, 29, 624 Chaple St. Russell Boyer, 1, 1102 Presstman street Henrietta Holmes, 63, 1221 Shields St. Harry Molden, 16, 160 Presstman street Everett Henry, 22, New City Hospital Lindsey Dean, 20, M. T. B. Hospital OLD MAN WALSH SAYS: We have often heard our parents and grand-parents speak of these Grand, Old-Time, Blood-Purifying, Kidney-Curing, Body-Building, Strengthening, Invigorating, Disease-Killing, Live Long, Root & Herb Remedies, and sigh with regret that we do not know how or have not the time to make them. We all know how good they were and how they acted like a charm when we were sick and Cured Us When All others Failed. There Is One Family In This City WHO KNOWS HOW AND, DEVOTES ALL THEIR TIME TO MAKING THESE FAMOUS REMEDIES from the Choicest & Most Powerful ROOTS HERBS, FLOWERS, BARKS, SEEDS, GUMS, ETC. On Earth for the BLOOD, STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, B L A D D E R, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, P A I N F U L SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, ETC. This Family Is At Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP Home of the Choicest Root and Herb Remedies 910 Pensylvania Avenue B- Doors from Biddle Street Open from '10 a. m., till 11 p. m. All our Remedies Are Sold Under Iron-Clad, Guarantee. We use tools, & Herbs, than any other. We buy this at We Buy. Then By The Bale. $50 lbs We Buy. --- --- DEATH LIST GAYETY THEATRE Gilmor Theatre Week Beginning November 8th Sunday—WILLIAM S.HART in "THE BORDER WIRELESS" "PIRATE GOLD" Episode 4 ALSO LITTLE SAMBO IN A GOOD COMEDY Sunday—Frank Mayo and Katheen Adams "BRUTE BREAKER" Episode 4 Ruth Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROAD" A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—"WHEN BEAR CAT WENT IN" B. Wilson in "BRANDED FOUR" Episode A GOOD MONKEY COMEDY Sunday—"THE KEY TO POWER" "VIELD MYSTERY" Episode 1 A KEYSTONE COMEDY Day—William Desmond in "PRINCE IN THE HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode Sunday—Tom Mix in "HELL'S ROAR AND BRIDE NUMBER 13" Episode ALSO A GOOD SUNSHINE COMEDY NG—Wm. S. Hart in the "BORDER'S WIRELESS Norma Talmage, in her latest "SHE LOVES A The Greatest Picture on Earth BKERS" One of the greatest horse racing picture Monday—WILLIAM S.HART in "THE BORDER WIRELESS" "PIRATE GOLD" Episode 4 ALSO LITTLE SAMBO IN A GOOD COMEDY Tuesday—Frank Mayo and Katheen Adams in "BRUTE BREAKER" Episode 4 Ruth Roland in "RUTH OF THE ROCKES" A GOOD COMEDY Wednesday—"WHEN BEAR CAT WENT DRY" B. Wilson in "BRANDED FOUR" Episode 3. A GOOD MONKEY COMEDY Thursday—"THE KEY TO POWER" "VIELD MYSTERY" Episode 1 A KEYSTONE COMEDY Friday—William Desmond in "PRINCE IN BETZ" "HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 4 Saturday—Tom Mix in "HELL'S ROAR AND REFORM" "BRIDE NUMBER 13" Episode 5 ALSO A GOOD SUNSHINE COMEDY COMING—Wm. S. Hart in the "BORDER'S WIRELESS" Norma Talmage, in her latest "SHE LOVES AND SHE LIES" The Greatest Picture on Earth "CHECKERS" One of the greatest horse racing pictures ever produced MORGAN·COLLEGE EXTENSION CLASSES The New R B. SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PH GRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEM The New Rainbow Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 8th DUDLEY AND DUDLEY "THE COOK AND THE MAID" ORIGINAL RAGS "THE MAN THAT TALKS ABOUT YOU" NIT AND TUCK TRIO PLENTY OF SONGS AND GOOD DANCE DAY—PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PRESENTS WILLIAM S. HART in "SAN big story of a man who was all sand and a man This picture was to be shown Saturday but was looking and will positively be shown Monday. Sa ll be WM. S. HART in "JOHN PETTICOATS" T Picture. MONDAY—PARAMOUNT ARTCAFT PRESENTS WILLIAM S. HART in "SAND" A big story of a man who was all sand and a man who was all dirt. This picture was to be shown Saturday but was mixed up in booking and will positively be shown Monday. Saturday, Nov. 6, will be WM. S. HART in "JOHN PETTICOATS" Also a new HART Picture. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY—Samuel Goldyn and Rex Beach Presents BASIL KING'S FAMOUS STORY "THE STREET CALLED STRAIGHT" With an ALL-STAR Cast including Naomi Childers & Milton Sills A great love born of a great Drama, of a woman's soul transfigured and redeemed by a man's sacrifice. A great picture of modern times. TUESDAY— Samuel Goldyn and Rex Beach Presents BASIL KING'S FAMOUS STORY "THE STREET CALLED STRAIGHT" With an ALL-STAR Cast Including Naomi Childers & Milton Sills A great love born of a great Drama, of a woman's soul transfigured and redeemed by a man's sacrifice. A great picture of modern times. Gilmor and Saratoga Streets Direction Oscar M. Schen FEES ARE AS FOLLOWS: The proposed Extension Courses of Morgan College have been fully prepared. 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 BACH CREDIT, $5.00 Per Year. Those who elect Science Courses will pay necessary Laboratory fee. Signed, J. O. SPENCER, President VAUDEVILLE DUDLEY AND DUDLEY "THE COOK AND THE MAID" ORIGINAL RAGS "THE MAN THAT TALKS ABOUT YOU" NIT AND TUCK TRIO PLENTY OF SONGS AND GOOD DAYING! Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTC WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 8th POSITIVELY Second and LAST Week of THE RECORD BREAKERS THE ORIGINAL Billy Mack Co. 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. Big Pole Slim the Tallest and Funniest Comadian on the American Stage. Come and see the best dressed Stars in the Burrough. Mack promises the best two shows. Big treat to all. Why not take advantage of our famous Mattees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 10 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 7, with Frances Ford. "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 4 with Ben Wilson Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy TWO REEL WESTERN—SPECIAL Wednesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 3 FEATURING MARIE WALCAMP "VANISHING TRAIL" Episode 1 Thursday—"BRIDE No. 13" Episode 1 Something Different Don't Miss It. Harry Carey in 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE VANISHING-DAGGER" Episode 13 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LYNHAM "PIRATES' GOLD" Episode 6 Something New SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 6 SHORTY HAMILTON 2 REEL WESTERN FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Mary Thrills. SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. MONUMENT ST NEAR BOND IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 8th Monday—“PHANTOM LOVE” No. 1 Pathe Serial “ROCK A BYE BABY”—A PATHE COMEDY ONE REEL SCENIC Tuesday—“MYSTERY No. 13” Episode 10 PATHE NEWS 1 Reel TWO O'CLOCK TRAIN—2 reel comedy Wednesday—“LOST CITY” Episode 13 “LET HER GO” 2 reel Paramount 1 reel Scenic Thursday—“THE RANDED FOUR” Episode 11 Cupid's Round Up—2 reel Western Franey 1 reel comedy Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES"Ruth Roland Should Dummies Wet—2 reel Fox Comedy Pathe News MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P. M WEDNESDAY—GOLDWYN PICTURES CORP. PRESENTS.... Rex Beach's "THE SILVER HORDE" A new Rex Beach triumph of dramatic entertainment. A Smashing, Crushing Drama in which the North is pitted against the cunning of Wall Street with love and fortune at stake. Don't Miss the Biggest Picture of the Year. THURSDAY-ROBERTSON-COLE PRESENTS Hayakawa in a powerful Drama of Love, Intrigue and Revenge. His skin was yellow but his heart was white. Love conquered the savage instincts of his race when fate placed the girl in his hands. FRIDAY—Wm. Fox Presents Shirley Mason in "The Little Wanderer" Story of a girl tramp who jumped a cool train and reached the land of content. A romance of a dainty girl from nowhere. BRIDE 13' The Super Serial 3rd Episode 'The Craft of Despair' Shirley Mason in "The Little Wanderer" Story of a girl tramp who jumped a coal train and reached the land of content. A romance of a dainty girl from nowhere. BRIDE 13 'The Super Serial' 2rd Episode 'The Craft of Despair' SATURDAY--WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS George Washit the impressible, in a brand new series of daredevil stunts. The story of a man who played a jone hand against all the forces of the underworld. If you like action you'll like "FROM NOW ON." FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 ——_———— es Flection Returns ‘ . " * By Private Wire. cowie Stood Before Afro- ‘American Office In Rain | To Watch Results Thrown Upon Screen HARDING CHEERED Small Boys And Autoists Showed Their Approval Of Country's Choice ‘Several hundred persuns stued M the ral before the APWO-AMERL CAN building Tuexday night t view the election returns ie tes rere Unruwwn upon @ huge served suspended trom ine secoud Hoor of tie hopkins University Laboratory. So harge were Ue WMEES On LUE sepvetis and Une araehes sunt Rinmed inbetween abat, persons Mood inthe shelter of thy door. wes on pruid tut avenue fur a Tair aware and sunt obtain ele" yee ixckamations of "Uhs™ and ceyact xtecietd (he list yulletns fans New Engksad stad New Xuok Mencia ihe begunmeng Of Uae Ke- patbeicaa’s eet SWE Mitarimns snowing the rout of uoxs, ating,” “ine Sinkung of Aviaen’s beastie” “ThE Gs Os J Manmnge a Goo fun aby went DE Thun the: watelers, whose aurralls niigied, ith the eis ot HUtStS (item, "Pnres Ques tur Taran Was thrown on te fereeth Cp in tie etlorkal regia Western Univ vperator touk down Sine purietins as tast as Uney eae ne ane passed tens veer to tide fuakecs, way rewrote then far We fnovneg pletire anaenine. Te was about avenetaliay betor the bret retures eae mn irom Stites watere she potis cused as tive Grelwek, but ie wae nek weet Lette Stmnety that she fist beatletmns isu Pine sate sntco etl (nett Mary kind 190 vould swings in the Jzepubnest ane frowns guuerwatis exe the tac skese rove tceewrnaih We suze Of thee Weis foeratte | Nivtugnaet Comittee uns teeming Hardss s civetion. ‘Arwund midiazht sectttering ré- fusns besat econ in drum Hele pune ely, stad atten Une plete’ naehine was shut down a simber fof persis ‘ted fer aor Usk a ewe ta ser wns Hiawains would ren ia the wits. ‘The APIO otlive as the uplows precetvung xtc ‘Tuesday wight Fal tilt izes messenser Wns Tek duplicate halleting to the ¥. W. Coda Ve MC. Ae, Greetibattsn’y Fstsre on Menmsgtvaana avesie, Ue Kaisiow Theapre, aud Letina’ tall. . ¢ NEITHER PARTY t ¢ WANTED RACE i-tartivan Arrangement In Nott E Caroling E iisinouih, N. C.. Nov. 2—Despite File fet that aany evlored men were hostile tu the election of J. J. Dearter. Republics. v4 the gv ernurship yn account of Bis utter: fraoes that the Nexro nist be Kept fot of polities, Cuneron Morrison, Deanueentic candidate, advised ev feral colored torn ty leave a ineeting Tere as fhe dis aot Want Wiel Votes or presence, . ‘TO CUT SCHOOL BUDGET Lowrd OF Estinaes May Take $1,500,000 Hom $7,000,000 Joan | he Heard of Estimates may lop Foi $1,500.00 trom thee bude for Lechwols and take the same front the H37.000,000 school loan, ratified by the voters Tuesday. ‘Ths plan ine clades the taking uf $282,000 from Nie Ioan t pay fer the new school Duilding at Laurens and Cathoun Fsiveots aad 86.000" Cor additional Bard spew fer School 106, Hil Strect, wear sharp. | ‘HRUP.OF FIGS” (8 EF cD y ea ( gkecept “California” syrup oi @ only—luok for the name jiforni on the package, ther are sure your child is having best and most harmless laxe- je or physic for the Uttle stom- hy liver and bowels, Children @ its delicious frulty taste. Full ectlons for child's’ dose on each tle, Give it without fear, fother!- You must say. “‘Call- relia Ns shui Poo amc < ae co, ¢ GEO Beitr oe aN eae Lan en cet ee LN i ue oo oe ss pee ae Ee a oar eaean Pete .. S eg poe oe v4 HON. W.- ASHBIE HAWKINS . "The first Colored Man in Maryland to run for U. S. Senate Thursday Evs., Nov. 18th, 1920 ROBINSON and CLARK'S moaee aiee fae ee ea Seeaey hava |. es ee : oe te - , iNEXT §¥ BIG $¥ DANCE ——AT\THE—— + : Fishermen’s |Auditorium GLASLOE, ‘TE FAMOUS. LAUGHING CLARIONENISE ° OKNOWN. aS. 'THE'JAZZEOLA Jaz BXND ADMISSION. . 50+... {All Wraps: Checked: Free Contradicis firs. 3 ,, Miller’s Statement Mrs. Boyle Expresses Resent; ment at School Teach- ers’ Remarks. ?ICKED HER AUDIENCE. Statement Would Not Have Been Made in Aay Other — < _Seetion of the City. ~~ Oscianng Was Mrs. Annie 1, 14, Mit tera tener tn the Dunbar BEiBbl guiny on makings. “condicting” state: brvits Sirs. Berta. Bose took sha tev vel Sib Siller-on'the toad of tvoruvestatves un the choo! aro futlows: “in an aidzegs of alr inlet sick, nt Bawendi Fe Chr cing whe Sra Sr veteerod We Cones Se haneot wter caer Wie. “in er sueacqucae wares at Si tassen Chel ara ale! gaye Version of hey suatoments She nate aa tod the beople of Way’ land Baptist Chugh that “colored pee- Sri geet rape cnet Iienber on the Sehoo! Losrdy aa cig be oo tis nrvels wo La Ung could get soing of the hie oy Tue cours n Waul pasa outst re see Ser bios wines Mace tue the ret Nek Sng ae we Hn, Be tN SE Tene ee eee eee eee ee ,MME. E. J. NORTHERN, - boas 3 = Scalp Speeialist We ueit the Healp for te! ferowth of Tain, Power and the Baand do great work, Use thog Northern Hair Vigor. it wild nuke the hat grow. Use it ona clean seuty, --- VRICE ..85e. A GOX --- } 1403 McELDERRY ST.. Cull ap and make your ene Phot. Wolte 266-3. : etl by the whiter or sume other folie. Sk wish to say that thiy:stetement oc Mrs, Miller's. ig entirely: In contlict with Ue statement made at Wayland, Hn the audience were some very ins telligent jrersons Tike Mrs, Willer, who were capable of hearing and under. standing the remarks which she made vIn truth and frankness the follow hug Is almost verbatim the Lhilippic ‘of Mrs. Mfiller: ‘Don't you pay apy attenjlon tw these weople who are utK- ing Sow not to support the loans and who ate talking aboat Muyor Broening Decwuse he has not appointed a vol- ‘ored meinber on the School Board. Why ure you clamoring Tor a Job when yu know you cane til it? We have im one here capable of representing us jon the School Board. Be what sou lare, don't try tw be what you can’t ve." Why not: apply for positions in the street cleaning department? Jt ts iny divgraee ty drive a dump cart. The pay iy Kool, After all, money’ is what you want, What matter the position ane? it is honest labor? 1 would rather We'd cook ht a kitchen and be & gowi, cook than be a’ teacher: In ‘School Foarn and be & poor teacher." Mrs: Miller supposes. that ‘only. one woman’ teok exception to her remarics She is much mistaken, A number. of {persans” hava” expressed ‘their’ Feetnt- ment at Mrs. Miller's statement and {had she made the same statement in some other section of the city. 1 ven: ‘ture to say. that not only would the parents, of her pupils withdrawn: thet children from her classes, but sin «ipo Lexy wonld hive been speedily demand ved of her as was demanded of ex: ‘Superintendent Charles J. Koch, | eae to the characverizatioi? of Auch Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. | ae, € | } Oo Yl | With your fingers! You. can Ute loft any hard corn, soft corn, oF corn betweon the’ toes, and the ara skin callousest rom bottom of toet.. "RX tiny bottle of “Freezone: costs Uttle at any drug store: apply S few drops upon the. corn or cal- Tous. instantly it stops hurting, ‘Then shortly you lift. that bother- some corn cz callous fight, off, robt ‘and all, without one dit of pain or and all, wiERONE one a SbUE. SAR teat iene Haseeno Bid neni eee ny Ga IRe ND eh ode RUEUS eet ape eden eee ate UE iaN Se Urge Pe eo? ue at Sacks sen Ptaet o ba z os RIVE: 2: ® remark from a woman of Baltimore ani of Taallimore ‘public’ sehwols ata period when the strugle for Justice to our ‘colored texehers i eins brooke with the Anest. spirit: uf unseltishmess on the pare of those who have nothing to. gai thereby—and when the imamtes diate. beneficiaries themselves have not the courage to wilvocate their ova fearise—t shout refer to. yleh that part to the Judgment of the otraged Futeitigent culored people of (ue iors." | BENTHAM. BOTH PRICE Price, Ma., Nov.” &—Mrs, Irene Wheater is oit the lek Hist, Pthe new church at Wriee is about finished. Sirs. Sarah Rrovks of Hayden, xpent Sunday with her daughter, [srs sadie Rarsy. | reerensearrcrrs - ‘Use “Danderine” to Pro | mote’Growth and Lux- j uriance ih ees ae = Se a Fe eee Gh aes Lo eee Ne See eo ee ae 2. bs? 2. Po OES | A small bottle of “Danderine" jwosts byt a few. cents at any drug store, “Dunderine” is to the halt |what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation, making the halr srov ‘long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, “Danderine” stops bair falling out, alt dandruff disappears and scalp never itches Try “Danderine” and just see he Tong, oft, attractive hair you ‘have, GRAYSON’S BEAUTY PARLOR 1826 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Monicuring ete. Hours 9 a... to 9 p,m 4 Phone Madison” 2831, PEPE ‘NOTICE! IT HAVE. ONLY - ONE. STORE... (No branch: Stores) « Don’t be Misled ‘HARRY, | THE: ‘TAILOR; eo TMB eS PENNSYLVANIA = AVES a Paramount Super Speciale Pisses es a WILLIAM S. HART in &e FA Real ED 7 acts Tuesday, Nov. 9th - ———AT THE———_ Central Avanue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec, & Toons, Jas, B. Hilburn, President PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 81h Monday—“HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 14 ©Whims of Society" 5 reels, featuring Ethel Clayton VITAGRAPH COMEDY—*PESTS and PROMISES" _ FAC Sh tt PROMI Tuesday—Paramount Super Features Presents a 4 ”s i WM. S. HART in “SAND” in 7 PARTS ~ ac a SAND contains all the elements of a kring Western Drama. Special Showing+-COLORED FIELD DAY in Druid HU Park.” showing all events, dances, profesyors und teachers,--Come and recognize yourself; briug the children to see themsolves...Noth- img:to equal this has ever been shown Iu East Baltimore, is ul ihr tre sno Bas Wednesday—"“PIRATES’ GOLD’ Episode 8 WESTERN—"GAMBLING FOO!” Cmedy—Moncy to isuen’, featuring Siuh Volitra--Liitle Sambo: Thursday—“The VANISHING DAGGGER” “No. 15 TEXAS GUINAN the feoutle WM. 5. LAR in WESTERN STAR COMEDI—"AM [ DREAMING” Friday—"“THE DRAGON’S NET” Episode 9 2 REEL WESTERN CLRKGENT nv hNS 95 COMEDY sui Wii UUM ho Tn Saturday—“RUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 8 7 SHOMWLY Hami/LON AN WkeTeRN SLUFE Scres 1 4 INTERNATIONAL NEWS No. 18 : LERRY SEMON in 2 seoct Comeas—"SOLLD CONCRETE” © eine hare bios et elit heb ribet petite 3 HICKS’ ICE CREAM. Notice: ‘Uur Reguiar $2.00 per gailon Creams _ + are now selfing at beiow prices: id Individual Harlequin Siocks (% Gallons) $3.00 % Gallons Plain Cream Packed and venivered 92.60 Buy it because its good, not because its cheap. Church attairs, dances, -parties and weddings . A Specialty / 2332°'McCULLOH SY. Phone, Madison 8413 Mee hbinbebiihibtiri inhib hth 70 STOP!! “LOOK! LISTEN! OVERCOATS $4.00 OVERCOATS OVERALLS, $1.08 JUMPERS, $1.96 BOYS PANTS, $1.26 NONE SOLD WITHOUT THI5 AD 7 Brivg this Ad und you get the Bargain, i - FRANKLIN PANTS ‘SHOP 528—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—528° DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER, |. ¢ Bn set atdoneor reer rertreebere'ttrr. ey “THE ARMISTICE DANCE : The Churchman's Club of St. James P.-E. Church” ARMISTICE DAY : NOVEMBER ‘11, :1920. Pa UST. MARY'S HALL, Orchard St... _ of» Naomi's: Full Jazz Orchestra~.-.. 4 Admission. = : v4 35 Cents. Walter’S.Emerson, Pres... 2g.) W.-H. Knox,-Sec. Such is “Sand!” William: §. Hart's newest picture for Paramount Artcraft: It. tells of Dan:Kurrie, ex-puncher, who leaves his outfit after a: quarrel with the foreman, who strikes, Dan’s Pinto! pony. Boss; over the nose; with a gun. Dan wings a} eouple of men and takes to: the timbers. He turns up as’ station agent at the town of Condor, somewhere in the! west. | He displaces an old’ man and his. delightful daughter, who, he finds, is his former sweetheart— though he has never muster-, ed up enough courage to tell her s0. 5 ; He is about to refuse the appointment, when he is told that the two have a good position as keepers of the store belonging to the man who has practically become boss of the town—one' Joseph Garber, who also loves Margaret, the daugh.. ter of the deposed agent. ‘Dan. and Margaret renew: their friendship, but she! overhears a . puncher telling; |Dan that his dearest “friend” is at a’ nearby ranch, She believes him to be speaking of the ranch- man’s daughter, Josie Kirk- wood, and is jealous. In real- lity, it is the Pinto pony, [Boss ot which the men, are speaking, ‘ In my, opinion: this is \ the best Picture I ever produced.” “guentet A sum of money comes Dy express for Kirkwood, and is entrusted to Dam for safe- keeping in his antiquated office safe. That night the safe is blown and the thief escapes. But Dan surprises Garber, who takes this asa Monday, Nov. 8th “KUTH OF THE ROCKIES” Episode 6 : UMARLES MURCHISON and EDITH THOXMNTUN tn } “ATH WHIRLDIND” (Last Part) | CENTURY COMEDIANS jn “Should Tailors Trifle” 2 acts : LITTLE SAMBO in “LIVE AND LEAKN” some Comedy } THURSDAY—GeosS, Soltz uid Margnerite Courtot in NS BIRATES! GOLD” (Last Part) ae ee On cea Rae Geemiat | “THE BRANDED FOUR” Episode 7 ; ALICE BOWEGL ia » Sereamiug Two Act Comeds. , MONA VARKFWATHER frit Mikal INDIAN Dita ; awa . EDDIE POLO & Thomas Lingham in | “THE VANISHING DAGGER” (last). : “* MARGUERMTE, AND JUN OBRIBN in ~ 7 “BRIDE 13° Episode 2 + Mr, iin Mes, Cheter DeHaven br “Teasung: the Soil! 2 act Comedy Vs BILLY PRANEX LV A CLEVER ONE ACY COMEDY SATURDAY—MANIE. WALCAMP aud all star cust i - ‘A mysterluas ‘story of China with continaons tbritts, “THE. DRAGON'S NET” Episode 6 JOE RYAN ond JEAN PAGE io HIDDEN DANGERS” Episode 9 MOOT GIBSON in’ "GENDERS" 2 aot Western ~ BOOK McNUT in ‘WHERE IS MY DOG" Somo Comedy COMING—ALICE LAKE in “SHORE ACRES: 3 __ ELMO. LINCOLN in MTHEPLAMING DISC" Serial Warner Olend und Juanita Honsen:n. “THE PHANTOM BOE.” bbb 654 bbb bh heb be both dtehb-b bah oot eee Debby iy \ i He Kee oe CLE aS : 4. REASONS. WHY You Should Use -Restorin ‘Hair Grower Cocoanut Oil ‘ Shampoo and Tonic ate [1s Siccauee. they aro. composed of the BUST lugredicuts knows. for |” SCALP. & MADR trouple, “ Guarameci riot Injuriove, = |2.-, Because KINKY, DRY, LIFELESS, BRITILE hair heeomes Solt ~- Glows. Beautital ind’ Séraight-without a Stralgtuning Comb. ~ |, - Because—Thwy restore SCALP ad HAIR Ww now LBFE and VIGOR: 4," Becausc—ITCHING AND DANDRUFF are entirely stopped ' by i dhele use—PBRICE, 26°OENTS~. - : For your stay. ox faded hil don't use dyos; daeve are ‘dunigerous.: Get (9.50 chut hotly of Rostorin:-Halr: Stain. and’ bo doUghted with the wov- fdertul results J. the course: ofa few: dass, : Eee Goueting? Thies dander ‘signal aid natore ‘must be helped with RESTORIN COUGH: BAISAM.. .B5e.., Never Fails. 0.001, : | BLUACH NOUR DARK SKIN, Remove breckles; ‘Tun, Buiips, Plan ac ples, Blomishés; “Havo:Soft,, Bright Skin by: Using = °°). ck or. pobtpald -by RESEORIN, DRUG “COMPANY, «2. : 4509 EAST MONUMENT STREEM, BALTIMORE, MD." 225 8 sRBSTORIN MIN AVHITONER, 250 a JARE Gold-on SEON EY? BACK GUARANTEE at your druggist, “Hulrdscedces réady:-méans of. discrediting the’ agent, by’ taking the packét-ef money, frem his pocket—it. way never in the sate-at all! Garber intimate: that Dan tremed.the robbery ‘and lost his nerve at the ‘tas! moment. There has been a recent train robbery and the clue to the bandits has heen lost when they rode their shed horses into the river and never apparently emerged. ‘Dan finds a horseshoe mail fr the river bed which makes ira suspicious. Later Garber eanses ris dismissal and-he becomes foreman for Kirk wood. Margaret in a fit of pique’ accepts Garber and then tepents and runs away. | Dan wounds a Mexican who is engaged in shoeing 2 horse at the bank of the riv. ler. It comes to Dan that this:is the method. They ride the shod horses into the water antd~-before coming out on the opposité bank remove the shoes, thus hid- ing the trail. ‘The Mexican confesses te a plan to rob the train that carries a large amount of treasure. Dan ‘rides to forestall the attempt, but gets there after the train has been stopped and'in a wild plunge on his pony from the cliff reaches the scene in time to turn the tide and capture the outlaws, One, unmasked, proves to be Garber himself. Margaret is of the train and when she sees the pony and learns that this is Dan’s other sweetheart, she admits that she could not go through with the marriage to Garber and agrees to share Dan's affections with the Pinto. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. THE SOCIAL WHIRL By Society Editor If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 623 N. Eutaw St., Mt. Vernon 6016. Short personals of 25 words free of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harris are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine daughter. Mrs. Lena R. Scott of 1418 Mosher street, who was in Washington last week attending the Moses Encampment, has returned home. Mrs. Amie R. Jones of 941 N. Eutaw street, have returned to her home after spending four months in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Oh! look! St. Katharine's at Richmond Market Armory and Rochester too. Miss Ruth Baker of New York, formerly of Baltimore and Mr. and Mrs. VanHook of New York paid a flying to Baltimore Sunday. They were the guests of Miss Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Baker, 1204 Druid Hall avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watkins, of 64 Washington street, Amuapola, Md., are visiting their son William, in Philadelphia, Pa., for a while. Wait for the second annual dance by St. Katharine's Church. Thursday, November 18th, at Amuapola, Md., are visiting their son William, in Philadelphia, Pa., for a while. Admission $16c, including war tax. Mrs. Clarence Davis and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Powell of 543 West Lanvale street, gave a reception in honor of Henry Jewel, who by received from a sororite illness, which is very pleasing to his many friends. Master James Smith and little Miss Sarah Johnson have returned home after a ten weeks stay in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Carlo S. Wright of 523 West Biddle street has returned after a very pleasant visit of two weeks to her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. James A. Wright, of Hartford, Conn. Mr. John Queen has arrived home at 911 Baldie avenue, Attica, City, after visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isane Garnett, at 2310 Hunter street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones, of Tec Dee, Md., gave a very delightful birthday reception on Thursday evening, October 28th, in honor of their son, Perey. A number of young folks were present. It was a very delightful affair. Miss Ada Johnson is quite ill at her home, 1021 W. Lexington street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green, 705 George street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a newcomer in their family. Mr. Isaiah Butter has returned to West River after visiting relatives in this city. Miss Sadie Holman of Troy, Va., is visiting her mum, Mrs. Alice West, of 7 West Lafayette avenue. A great surprise in store for you—good music, good dancing—Thursday, November 18th, at Richmond Market Armory. St. Joseph's Guild of St. Katharine's Church are planning to hold a big dance at the Richmond Market Armory on Thursday evening, November 18th. The proceeds will be used to install a new heating plant in the church. The prefect's full orchestra will furnish music for the occasion and a big crowd is expected. --- Mr. and Mrs. Levi Adams of 905 Bolton street, gave a Halloween party in honor of their little sons James Levi Jr. and Jerome. The evening was spent in games of all kinds. A number of little ones were present. Later they were invited to the dining room and the table was spread with the delicacies of the season. The costumes were in many cases original, amusing and interesting. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Atlantic City was entertained at dinner Sunday, October 24th by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates of 900 Argyle avenue. Miss Hirrietle Jones of 228 N. Arlington avenue, and Miss Corrine Bradley of 205 Poplupon street were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Bradley, of Belair, Md., and friends in Hayre de Grace, Md. Enroute to the Howard-Lincoln Football Game, many out-of-town visitors will drop in at the SUPERB FASHION SHOW At St. Mary's Hall Orchard St. near McCulloh The Night Before Thanksgiving Stunning models, exquisite gowns, fur, hats and women's beats, featuring the perfect 36. Handsome prize will be awarded the modistu furnishing the best exhibit. Show and dance in upper hall. Special attraction in lower hall, featuring the best talent from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Don't forget the date. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 24 TWO ORCHIESTRAS Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz Players and the Jazzetta celebrated Society Orchestra ADMISSION ---- 75 CENTS MORGAN TUNES UP Football team of Morgan Academy is tuning up for the biggest local football game of the season, when the Morgan boys meet the squad of the Baltimore High School. The two rivals usually have a big crowd and unusual enthusiasm on both sides. Mrs. John A. McLurkin, of 818 Warren street, has just returned home Tuesday after visiting friends in New York. Providence, R. T. and Boston, Mass, while in Boston. She was the guest of Mrs. Harriet Dixon, of 212 North Hampton street. She was also accompanied by little Miss Mabel Okly of 113 Perry street. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE RESULT MRS. A. L. GAINES, 1522 McCulloh street—"I am glad that Harding and Weller won." MRS. ERNEST LYON, 141 W. Hill street—"I am delighted at the results." MRS. AUGUSTUS BROADWAY, of 1431 Argyle avenue—"I am glad that Harding won and Hawkins made such a wonderful showing." MRS. R. M. MENEIL, 1377 Carey St.—"I am glad Harding was elected, and Hawkins made such a good showing." MR. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY. Undertaker, 678 W. Biddle St.—"I am pleased with the run Hawkins made but would liked to have seen him elected. Nevertheless we have six thousand Independent votes and will do better next time." MR. HAROLD STEPTEAU, 1132 W. Lexington St.—"I will not discuss the results with you." DR. O. D. JONES, dentist, 1465 Drudl Hill avenue—Hawkins did well. The next time we will make ten times a better show." MR. M. W. SAUNDERS, 1819 Drudl Hill avenue—"Hawkins broke the lice. The next man will win." CITY COUNCILMAN FITZGERALD. 17th Court—"The results are very gratifying to me, just as I expected." MRS. VASHTI MURPHY, 1051 Myrtle avenue—Mr. Hawkins polled some votes in every ward and nearly every precinct in the city. This is very significant to me." MRS. CHARLES STEWART, 18 W. Montgomery street—"I am glad we have a Republican president." MRS. JENNIE ROSS, 2047 Division street—"The majority of the colored voters have not yet realized the necessity of political freedom." MELVIN J. CHISM, 1615 David Hill Avenue. "The results of the election presage the fact that the country is swinging back to the Republicanism of the old days when men were true. The principles of Lincoln, Dauglass and Sumner are revived in the nation and are gloriously sustained by the vote cast on President Harding and Cullidge represent the finest blood of the American people. Under the government they will construct at Washington, again the people will preside and advance by unprecedented leaps and bounds. The colored people of this country will again find that they have friends at court." * * * H. E. YOUNG, Pharmacist, Drudg Hill avenue and Hogman street. "The presidential outcome is what I expected because of the League of Nations, culture and smallness of the Democratic party. The splendid vote which Mr. Hawkins receives only justified the efforts man in independent move must be continued by intelligent self-respecting Netroes of the State." MISS FRAZIER NICHOLS, 1018 Drulid Hill avenue." Very much satisfied with Harding. I would rather have seen Hawkins elected United States Senator." GEORGE W. SMITH, owner of the Delmont Shoe Shining Parlor, 612 Drulid Hill avenue." Hawkins did well. We glory in his spunk. If the race had supported him in the proper way we might have won. Very much pleased with Harding." J. N. FENNELL, Fennell's Drug Store, Drulid Hill avenue and Biddle St. "To my min dthe results are glorious. Many congratulations to Mr. Hawkins for the fine showing he made." Dic J. B. MASON, 1623 Drulid Hill avenue." I think Mr. Hawkins made a remarkable run. I hope with the united support of the Negro voters. All praise to J. Stewart Davis and the rest of the committee and the Afro." FREDERICK JOHNSON, of Albert Johnson and Son, contractors—"I am happy over the overwhelming victory of the Republicans." MRS JOHN W. HENDERSON, 1502 E. Monument street—"I am greatly pleased at the result." W. T. ANDREWS, editor of the Herald—"I am not only clad at the splendid race nationally, but am glad that Maryland ousted the procession of Republican State I am also glad that Owington E. Weiler was elected." C. MARCELLUS DORSEY, printer—"I am clad over the election of Harding and Coolidge, but am sorry that W. Ashbie Hawk. ns did not win." HARRY O. WILSON, banker and president of the Mutual Benefit Society—"All I can say is that I am much pleased with the result." MRS. JOHN C. ROBINSON. 1520 B. Monument street—"Of course we are all pleased at the election of Harding and Coolidge. I am of the opinion, however, that the colored people would have shown race pride and they gotten solidly behind Mr. Hawkins, the candidate for United States Senator. DEV. AVERED. YOUNG. retired minister—"It is a glorious victory for this country." MRS. JOHN HURST. 1898 McCullor street—"I am delighted at the election of Harding and Coolidge and regret that our people did not stand, more loyally behind Mr. Hawkins." "This the first time I ever voted," said a woman on election day, "and I sure put my ballot in for Ashleie Hawkins." Two white women in the Nineteenth ward put in their votes for Cox, but when it came to the senatorship they voted for Hawkins. "I voted for Hawkins, but all my friends were for Weller," said a man who ostensibly worker for the successful candidate. If you desire the AFRO-AMERICAN call or send to Mrs. Alice Dunston, of 2468 Buchanan Street, the Northeast section of the city. Well In Parade. Thomas' Band Led Large Colored Section in March for the Loans. Baltimore's school children showed up to a decided advantage on the parade Saturday to create public interest in the four loans. Groups of children from the high, normal and elementary schools led by their principals and teachers, got well merited applause from thousands of specifiers that fined the streets. The children wore street dress, paper hats and sashes, and carried banners boosting the school spirit. Made by pupils of the high school attracted favorable notice. Members of the committee headed by Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandia, chairman, rode in automobiles. City Councilman and Mrs. William L. Fitzgerald were also noticed among those in automobiles. Two boys, B. Mason, on horseback, led the procession, which numbered well over five hundred. Fiftieth Fidding Anniversary Rhodes and his wife, Bryce Rhodes, celebrated fidding anniversary at their fiddin' street on October here surrounded by their thirteen grandchildren, his and their pastor, Rev. Kennon and wife, of Cen- lson and wife, of Cen- Mrs. Elliza Smith, widow Benjamin E. Smith, C Logan's Post No. 6, Maryland, deprived October 23rd at 208 N. New York. She is survi- dent Benjamin Smith and da- bai Beth Smith Stephens, in the National Center. Wedding Anniversary Mr. George Rhodes and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home 1213 Mullinah street on October 27th. They were surrounded by their six daughters, thirteen grandchildren, relatives, friends and their pastor, Rev. Mrs. Eliza Smith, widow of the late Lorean B. Smith, Commander of Logans Post No. 23, J.P. Robertson, designed this life home 23rd, at 308 N. 119th street. New York. She is survived by a son Benjamin Smith and daughter, Elizabeth Smith Stephens. Interment was in the National Cemetery. Wedding Anniversary Mr. George Rhodes and his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home 1213 Mullinik street on October 27th. They were surrounded by their six daughters, thirteen grandchildren, relatives, friends and their pastor, Mr. Walter M. E. Church, wife, of Cotterell M. E. Church. After being the recipients of congratulations and presents they were ushered into the dining room where the table was laden with a huge wedding cake and delicacies of the season. All enjoyed the festivities until the wee sma' hours of the morning. Mrs. Fauntleroy Divorced. Through her lawyer, Roy S. Bond, Mr. John Fauntleroy, 506 Eishland street was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Hyland Fauntleroy, Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Fauntleroy was permitted to resume her maiden name of Julia A. Banks. Burned by Hot Glass. While operating an automatic machine, John Harris, age twenty-two, 240 N. Pine street, employed by the Carr and Lorry Glass Co., was badly burned on the foot by a piece of hot glass, the patient was taken to the South Baltimore Hospital in the Southern District Ambulance. A NIGHT IN HONOLULA ject of a play by Howard Hackett Barnes, which comes to the Colonial week and is told in three acts. A beautiful Hawaiian girl, deserved by her lover, an Englishman, in a spirit of revenge, substitutes the child of his white wife for that of her own. She is afterwards known as a dancer dancing girl, night after night by her people, flattered and favored by them, when her heart goes out to a white man and the sentiment is reciprocated, the old fateful barrier stands in the way; the inter-mingling of the race is confronted. Her father works out this situation is absorbing told in "A Night in Hono- A troupe of real, native Hawaiians, music groups, performers, and melodies during the performance. Our remedy bar stood the test of 45 years. Our testimonials date from 1875 to the present time. Send these greatest testimonials to SEND. Send your LEE Booklet on EPILEPSY. Address TOWNS REMEDY CO. 661 3rd Street (S) Milwaukee, WI. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mine. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Waaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-9 Mme. George H. Carter is a grad mate, pupil. "Who s women MAYBE it was Eutaw street high for lo vely styli What do YOU say Imagine b and Tricotin If you'd only see compare them else hesitate about buying models-stylishly trim buy one if you see th "Who said that women's dresses MAYBE it was the woman who Eutaw street. For goodness high for lo vely stylish dresses that so What do YOU say? Imagine buying Serge and Tricotine dresses for If you'd only see these dresses and compare them elsewhere-you would' hesitate about buying one. Chic, dainty models-stylishly trimmed and embroid buy one if you see them. "Who said that the price of women's dresses was high ??" MAYBE it was the woman who hasn't bought at 405 N Eutaw street. For goodness knows that $9.95 is not high for lo vely stylish dresses that sold for $20. What do YOU say? Every $5.00 hat will go at All up-to-the minu dashing models as Special for this sale Desirable odd Hats that are s wear-to make a ch Rich P All up-to-the minute styles, fascinating dashing models as well as neat pla Special for this sale $2.98. Desirable odds and ends are Hats that are splendid for everyday wear - to make a change. These are re Rich Plush C All up-to-the minute styles, fascinating dashing models as well as neat plain effects. Special for this sale $2.98. Rich Plush Coats You can hardly tell the difference between these stunning coats and the real fur ones. They're trimmed with real fur at the collar and bottom. Only 20 of them. Who'll be the twenty lucky ones to get them. Celebrate Fiftieth FITS Divorces Filed The following divorces were filed in the Circuit Court this week: Carrie Warren against Percy Warren; Ida Cole against John Cole; Richard Clemons against Gertrude Clemons; Stumph Johnson against Mary Johnson; Anna Thomas against Charles Thomas; Fannie West against James E. West; Rudolph McLane against Caroline McLane; Robert Walker against Leila Walker; Jacob Thomas against Marion Thomas. Washingtonians At Dance The. Washington Amethyst Club was the guest of the Athenian Athletic Association at a dance given by the latter at St. Mary's Hall Wednesday evening. The Washingtonians present included: Guilton Conrad, Theodore Campbell, Herman Campbell, J. Savoy, Howard Smith and Theodore Botts. Mrs. Eliza Smith Mrs. Eliza Smith, widow of the late Benjamin B. Smith, Commander of Logan's Post No. 23, G. A. R. department of Maryland. Departed this Life October 23rd at 208 N. 119th street. New York. She is survived by a son Benjamin Smith and daughter. Elizabeth Smith Stephens. Interment was in the National Cemetery. A Word woman desires to attractive A Word for the woman who desires to be attractive- Dear Grace: I have been wary tell you about a wom- using. It is made for women and is absso- t to the skin. I know The name of this KISS" and you can one dollar to Rose 3305 Eleventh Str ington, D. C. Affetionat P. S.—Tell all y "Rose Kiss" Rouge said that the p er's dresses was the woman who hasn't bov- t. For goodness knows th lish dresses that sold for $20 any? buying Serge, Satin the dresses for $9.95 these dresses and newhere-you wouldn't ing one. Chic, dainty, mmed and embroidered. You them. I have been wanting to write and tell you about a wonderful rouge I am using. It is made especially for our women and is absolutely not harmful to the skin. I know you will love it. The name of this rouge is "ROSE KISS" and you can get it by sending one dollar to Rose Kiss Products Co., 3305 Eleventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. P. S.—Tell all your friends about "Rose Kiss" Rouge. ute styles, fascinating as well as neat plain effects $2.98. ends and ends at 98c splendid for everyday change. These are real bargain Plush Coats 98 $ ^{c} $ THE AFRO-AMERICAN PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given at MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 759 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mt. Vernon 946 MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has is for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. MDEE. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue. HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE phone Mt. Vernon 582-3 EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. for the who be e- November 2, 1920. Washington, D. C. unting to write and wonderful rouge I am especially for our absolutely not harmful how you will love it. Its rouge is "ROSE can get it by sending Kiss Products Co., Street, N. W., Wash- tely yours, EDITH your friends about price of high ? ?" bought at 405 N that $9.95 is not 0. $24.95 stunning coats and at the collar and ar Store et Before the Big Howard-Lincoln Game MEET YOUR FRIENDS ENJOY YOURSELF AT THE COLLEGIATE BREAKFAST PROM ROYAL COLISEUM 9th St. and Penna Ave., Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Morning, 9:30 to 1:30 DANCING CONTINUOUS QUEEN'S SIZE CRYSANTHEMUMS To the first One Hundred Ladies. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS John R. Williams J. Williams Clifford. CARDS 75 CENTS. 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street. 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. Stop in and Get Our Prices. MX! BUT GANT HE MOAN THAT CLARINET, WHO? CLIFTON DORSEY, BETTER KNOWN AS "HAWK" at HIS BIG RED MOON DANCE FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 12th, 8 P. M. to 1 A. M. AT ST. PETER CLAYER'S HALL, Carey & Presstman St. ROCHESTER AT THE PIANO. $5.00 in Gold Given Away. Refreshments on Sale. ADMISSION - - - 25 CENTS MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 3 months If your hair is dry and wicky try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fail Hair Grower. It makes the hair. grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo. 50c. Madam Jones' Never Fail Hair Grower 50c.; Madam Jones' Gloss 550.; For sale at Drug Store. By mail 50c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 411 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD Phone M. Vernon 257 77 US—KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS carrade to the grave without asking a quest and most gifted medium the world has ever the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far faily on all matters of business, courtship sex use. Advise on horse racing at track games. Only except Friday afternoons or Sundays. and influences and unite the separated. Never problems may be or what you wish to know, no matter if you are hundreds of miles are acknowledged by both the press and order. If you are going to see a medium Levanus' advice is sought by people of all None slighted. In writing, send two sent erate. Bring this card with you. No sign, side entrance. Eastern Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. SELECTED. LOOK FOR LEVANUE. PROF. LEVANUS=KING OF Reads your life from the cradle to the grail. The greatest born and most gifted man known. Even greater than the greatest of East. Can be consulted daily on all matters love and marriage. Changes luck. Advice or by wire and all other games. Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily except Friday. By my advice I remove bad influences and fail. No matter what your troubles may be, Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if away. Readings and advice are acknowledge public to be of the highest order. If you a why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice walks of life. All invited. None slighted. stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring the Look for number and use side entrance. 520 FIRST ST. below Eastern Ave. Take Roland Park Car to Eastern A DONT BE MIS-DIRECTED. LOOK PROF. LEVANUS=KING OF CLAIRVOYANTS Reads your life from the cradle to the grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known. Even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India and the Far East. Can be consulted daily on all matters of business, courtship, love and marriage. Changes luck. Advise on horse racing at trac or by wire and all other games. Hours 10 a. m., to 8 p. m. daily except Friday afternoons or Sundays. By my advice I remove bad influences and unite the separated. Never fall. No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know, Prof. Levanus can help you, no matter if you are hundreds of miles away. Readings and advice are acknowledged by both the press and public to be of the highest order. If you are going to see a medium why not see the best? Prof. Levanus' advice is sought by people of all walks of life. All invited. None slighted. In writing, send two sent stamp for reply. Fees Moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for number and use side entrance. 20 for number and use of address FIRST ST. below Eastern Ave., Take Roland Park Car to Eastern Ave and First Street. DON'T BE MIS-DIRECTED. LOOK FOR LEVANUE. S. L. BURR 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Phone, Madison 22 Stores New Foods New We are conducting a special 20 percent on all our merchants period and we are making friends and customers who m handise in our lines to call a expect our stocks, secure our and give us a chance to exerci pleasant business courtisies. 95 percent of our Eight Thousand nce to support our statement of Fa counts are repeaters which is suffi d Honest Dealings. Our Main Store at 1214½ Penna. is a full line of Ladies, Gents, Mi children's Garments. Suits, Coats, irt, Waists, Sweaters, Silk Petticoat and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. Our Branch Store, 1108 Penna. applied with a well selected stock of Ladies and Gents' Furnishings. Our Stores Are modernly equipped managed and worthy of the consider the most careful buyer. ERMS ARRANGED TO THE BUYER S. L. BURTON'S New Stores New Goods We are com to 20 percent ite period an friends and chandise in spect our s We are conducting a special reduction sale of 10 to 20 percent on all our merchandise for an indefinite period and we are making an appeal to all our friends and customers who may be needing merchandise in our lines to call and inspect our stocks, secure our prices and give us a chance to exercise our pleasant business courtisies. 95 percent of our Eight Thousand (8000) dence to support our statement of Fair Prices accounts are repeaters which is sufficient evi- and Honest Dealings. Our Main Store at 12141½ Penna. Ave. carries a full line of Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children's Garments. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirt, Waists, Sweaters, Silk Petticoats. Men and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. Our Branch Store, 1108 Penna. Ave., is supplied with a well selected stock of Shoes, Ladies and Gents' Furnishings. Our Stores Are modernly equipped and well managed and worthy of the consideration of the most careful buyer. BRANCH STORE:— Phone, Mt. Vernon 3134-W OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. MUEL L. BU SAMUEL L. BURTON 1920 A. B. 1 VOYANTS masking a guess world has ever and the Far less, courtship, being at trac ors or Sundays. separated. Never wish to know, hundreds of miles the press and see a medium people of all send two sent you. No sign. MORE. MD. St. Street. ANUE. SEE JR' NSYLVAN Madison 23 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 2369.J. a special our merchae making ers who m 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near Hoffman St.) Not connected with any other stores. WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 500 everywhere. EE RTON'S LVANIA AVE. ison 2369-J. New Prices New Ideas special reduction sale of 10 merchandise for an indefinaking an appeal to all our who may be needing mer- PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near Hoffman St.) connected with any other stores. BURTON Wilson Tonsorial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE: Hair Tonic, Witch Hazel, Tolley Water, Pine Tar Shampoo, Sodin Face Powder, Elite Hair Pomade, Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, Splendor Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, I X L Tonic. J. R. Lytes U. F. Carroll C. & P. Phone, Madison 2492-W LYLES, CARROLL & CO. Upholstering, Cabinet Repairing Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Prompt Delivery. Goods Delivered C. O. D. Furniture Bought and Sold 1302 PENNA. AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Apex Hair Preparation Can be had at 417 W. BIDDLE SF. SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARKLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scalp treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone, Mad. 173-W 597 BAKER ST. Baltimore, Md Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PAKLOR 2023 David Hill Arms Hair Dressing, Electric Massaging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. Mme. Emma L. Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor. Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and unshorn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Madison 6543-7 HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best way to grow your hair. Milk groups, and tattoo articles ir goods and toilet articles MMIE, EXA SMITH 2429 OAR STREET By mail 40s. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be treatably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATION ORAL DECAY Comprehensive, New, No. 3184. 1 NION 25 MORGAN O Fight Mars The Initial Big Football Game On The Latter's Campus Campus UNION GUILTY Virginia Player Strikes Man Who Tackled Him Hard Hard Morgan Field—Union University Richmond, Md., defeated Morgan for the baseball team in a hard on Morgan's campus Saturday, $25 to 0. During the first half union romp, the team three touchdowns. In last minute of the play another Union shot at full speed. After seven minutes play when Walter crossed from right wing. There were many improvements beaten on Saturday on the part played in the right direction but too slow. The part played to a team was rank, but coach considered that the option of last Saturday's game another week better. Another week is being. Read didnt, but there is no excuse for a game to be played of the four touchdowns. going four. Once he carried two men once on his back for a considerate distance so high he died, even hit him. He also exhibited cries or in some cases by flashes of brilliance. Morrentown down in defeat, up against one of the hardest matches, and the next they have an opportunity to this same eleven Morgan is invited to win. UNION BAY ATT'S FIGHT third quarter Brown of a tried to take the ball away Bright, striking him after the down. Bright, retreating and in which the whole team took Orioles, Hilburn and Callis by spectators got the players and the game went on. Brown College, Union University Brown College, Brown Bennett, L. E. Bennett, L. G. Bristol, C. Bristol, C. Besson, R. G. Besson, R. G. Broad, S. Brown Broad, R. E. Brinchard, Q. B. Webb, F. E. Hodges, L. H. Hodges, L. H. Substituents—Pletcher, Thomas Bryb and Brown, Time of guard—15 minutes. Refence—Sillan, of Lincoln University, University, Baltimore High Nashville, Tennessee, Nov. 2—Fisk University Football Team defeated naughty State College Saturday nothing. This third victory for Fisk which has yet to face Morehouse, o Tuskegee Institute. The medal for the entire year as Cunningham, as is helpers. Pearl High, 0; Fisk Univ. 35. Knoxville, 0; Fisk Univ. 36. Kentucky State C, 0; Fisk Univ. October 30, Laure at Nashville, ov 6. Morehouse at Atlanta. Nov. 13, Rust College at Nash Nov. 25. Rodger Williams at nashville. Dec. 4. Tuskegee at Nashville his is on podium, however this is ponding, however, this looks like the Southern Cathouse. Johnson is back in the game now and stock has gone accordingly. SOX END SEASON WITH VICTORY Players Wear Overcrashes To Defeat Red Caps Of Washington The Black Sox defeated the Washington Red Cap in a doubleheader, 11 to 1 and 9 to 4 in the last game of the season here last summer. The Red Cap so while Shorty Hirsch did his best for the Red Caps, but the fellow was too light for such slamming, the Black Sox who hit him at will. The Washington Red Caps were purchased through the game and were the last game instead of the first. The fans were so disgusted that if the first game half the grand prize was first game half the grand prize and marry a soul in the bleachers. No doubt the Red Caps could make a better showing if the day had been, some seemed to take the cool brew intensely, for in some innings of the game played in their overcrashes. No wonder they such a defeat, why didn't they bring along their "coop brew chaser." It was in the third inning when Hakeem seas a grounder thru center field. Jake stopped it. D. Felts short stop, standing back of his brother win or loose, gave chase and when about to reach for the ball, slipped up like an actor in a ship slipped up the show, thereby letting Hall score. In the second game the air was shy, it cooled and chilled every person on the ground. Harris couldn't get up, enough steam and was replaced by Brown who tried hard to make a showing he couldn't get away with it. The Blake Caps nine runs again while the Red Caps registered four. First game. Black Sox 0 3 0 2 0 1 5 0 Black Sox 0 3 0 2 0 1 5 0 Second game. Black Sox 3 1 0 5 x Red Caps 3 1 0 0 0 Skill And Accuracy Of Fritz Pollard Eddie Causey in Boston Post. Accurate receiver in football and ten-send men in track. There are plenty that are mediocre—men who can catch, catch and help, especially halting to do it—but the man who counts and helps *to make touchdowns*, he does. The man who lies down, dying foot ball with one hand, bring it down satey, tuck it under his arms and then strike off for the goal line—without losing a single ball. All the fitness that seems so spectacular to the grandstand is acquired only after months and months of patient tool. But the results are worth that. I believe no one can achieve the strength of the minor college teams against the big fellows more than the development of expert throwers and receivers of the forward pass. Name a single team of merit that plays season and I will point out forward pass men largely responsible for its Many an end will run out in the open and when he is about to complete his catch, stop dead short. Then he will meet the opponent, and the second he has lost is often fatal and results in a tackle. For the grappling arms of defenders bring down a runner or miss bringing in a foe, the second more than a ninth or second margin. A pass that is thrown low requires the receiver to catch the ball close in toward the foe. A pass thrown high, and for which the receiver must reach in the air, can really be caught like a baseball and in one continuous motion be brought down and tucked in close to the opponent. One of the finest exemplars of accuracy and skill in catching passes while running, is the sensation back of the brown team a few years ago. Pollard had all kinds of stuff, and was quite as dang-rous after he had caught a pass as he was in setting out to re- But there are men who participate in the forward pass whose work is neglected and who go unassisted without a teammate, who who connoisse the pass might never succeed, those unsucces players are the bluffers—men who are eligible to be on the ball, but not known, as act if they were the ones to whom it was being directed, these eligible receivers, to contuse goments as they go, to make it pretense of being about to receive it in order to draw the enemy toward them and away from the one who is naturally the receiver, to make it so well their part as to draw all the opposing defense toward them and leave the real receiver unmolested to the ball, and to feed to the goal. Don't overlook these followings when you distribute credit. Buck Hunt's Boys Swimp Team From: Laurenceville Lynchburg, Va.; Oct. 29.—In a nautical-tough and well played game the aggressive Virginia Seminary and College football winger teated St. Paul on the Seminary plaid here today by the score of During the first period the ball changed from side to side very frequently, both teams evidently attempting to 'gain some advantage by扑打'. In this moment of the game Seminary distress her superior strength when distraught Jordan frequently out-dissued the opposing kicker. At the beginning of the second quarter with the team Paul's 35-year-old Seminary Seminary series of well executed line plunges and spectacular end runs that soon resulted in a touchdown. Both scores were made in period of the game, the second coming as result of a costly fumble. St. Paul came back strong in the second half and aloft the third, speeched Seminole to secure St. Paul's new strength and the fact that coach "Buck" Hunt sent in many second string men, prevented a larger The playing of Half-backs Watson and Jordan was of extraordrion. Officials: J. H. Roberts, Howard F. Lawson, Hampton, unimp: J. Green, Hampton, head-lineman H. O'Brien, and V. Johns Oglin, timekeepers. LINCOLN 28: `SHAW 0` Philadelphia. Ph. Pauli's Ball Park. Nov. 3—10, 100 cheering rookers saw Lincoln University win the North Carolina today at the Philadelphia National League Ball Park by the scorq of 28 to nothing. The speedy full-back of the Lincoln team, thrilled the crowd with his sensational long runs and line plunging. He scored three of the victors' total of four touchdowns in the first two periods of play. The first score was the result of a fumbled forward pass on Shaw's 20 yard line, where it was taken over on a 26 yard run off tackle. The other secors were made up by a series of four 45-yard runs. Parr was nailed on the one-yard line but had little difficulty in plowing his way through the Shaw line for the touchdown on the next play. The inLap: Nix H. H. Shaw Wood L. T. Cook Hopkins L. G. Crump Mary L. G. Delauy Johnson R. C. Robinson Caston R. T. Reed Caston R. T. Crawford O. Wilson R. E. Harris Law Q. B. Anderson Law Q. B. Anderson Carr R. H. B. Legion Parr F. B. Hardy Garee Matthews. Harvard. Uniple. Dr. Eugene Allen. Philadelphia. HOWARD 7 WEST VA.0 Washington, D. C., Oct. 30.—More than four thousand foot-ball fans turned out at the annual foot-ball classic of the Indiana Hawkeye West Virginia Collegiate Institute struggle for the supremacy of the gridiron. Both teams fought like tigers for victory [as there was much at stake for the Washingtonians in event of defeat.] Before the two teams have not thrice; the first event ended in a 7-7 tie; the second went to Institute 7-6; the third was a 0-10 tie and yesterday the Howardites ever matters by coping the game final two minutes by the third six hundred royal rooters from Philadelphia and near by cities from Philadelphia and near to West Virginia. They had heard of these players in name only and were anxious to get a glimpse. Coach Dunlap's hard working war THE GAME BY PLAY Howard kicked off to West Virginia who was defending the North goal. Fairfax received the kick off on the first play, and on fair open field running. From here the game was for blood. The game was nip and tuck neither side into the quarter, and the first quarter. Howard showed up well with a fast back field; yet this was somewhat off the mark. Howard was in the institute which would not crack. Both sides intermingled forward passes during the quarter without gain—the quarter ending with a mid field in Howard's possession. SECOND QUARTER Howard lumed up much stronger in the second quarter and made two good gains on right and left end plays respectively when at an attempted forward pass Good intercepted same and returned skin to midfield. The Institute officials simply pennazed as the officials saw it off holding. THIRD QUARTER Institute began the latter period with renewed vigor with Eaves and Goode making first in ten in three downs. At this point switched to the game, the first proved disastrous for the West Virginians were steadily walking down the filed via the aerial route and short end runs. Over and again Morgan and Smith tore Howard line and Goode plays. FOURTH QUARTER Howard was in possession of the ball most of the period, but lost twice on funnels—both to recover the game appeared in a 9-10 tie when Madeleine made 12 yards around right end and placed the ball on institute's 2 yard line. At this point the ball was moved to play for roughness. This gave West Virginia renewed spirit and Howard was held in its tracks on two attempted plunges through the right of institute's line. The ball was played on the next play which placed the ball on Howard's 5 yard line. The ball was carried over by Conte on the fourth down. With one minute left, Conte caught Brown caught and return 20 yards. A pretty forward pass Goed to Eavers for 25 yards placed the ball on Howard's 30 yards line. Hardy got to the whistle when a 35 yard forward pass was in the air. Line up: HOWARD L. E. INSTITUTE Wilms L. E. Smith Fuller L. T. D. Brown D. Smith L. G. Jackson Capt. Lawrence C. Morgan Lawrence R. G. Moore Brooks R. G. Fairax Bronon F. L. Spriggs Contee R. H. Pineau Payne F. R. Hardy Hunt R. E. Wilson Garter Q. Goodo Referee, A. K. Savoy; headlinesman, Benj. Washington; umpire, H. Doigglass; timekeeper, Benj. Washington. BASEBALL FIRST STARTED IN AFRICA Paris, France, Nov. 3.—That society life of the days of the African emperors more than 300 years ago resuscitated a natural life. Its discovery has been revealed by a magnificent specimen of mosaic uncovered by archaeologists in the ruins of Carthage, according to an announcement tonight by the Académie. The mosaic, the largest and most beautiful in existence, pictures the life of a Carthaginian nobility country house. It portrays "garges for chariots, resembling the modern automobile garage. The tablet shows members of the Carthaginian "400" playing a guitar which apparently is the original of baseball, but the mosaic bears indications of an attempt by Cathouse to "throw" a world series to Rome. NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE.... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Bobby Dobbs, Old Ring Master Talks About A New Crop That Will Rival Old Favorites BY BOBBY DOBBS. Now that the great game of boxing is being legalized in the United States with my people, we are hoping for the opportunity for the game that he enjoyed in the palmy days. Having this hope in mind I have for several weeks been searching the countryside and professional fighter among the race. I have confidence that some of the colored men with the present generation may, with the devoted opportunity, merit such men as George Dixon, Joe Walcott, Sam Langford, Joe Koehler, there were men, like Marshall and others, including myself, boasted. My search and investigations warrant the judgement that there were colored boys and boys who would become formidable rivals of the best of the white boys of their class, was opportunity afforded. I learn that the battle is to be raised after election. The veteran patrons of boxing, and we may include supporters and fans of but two years back, hugely enjoyed a contest between crack white and colored boys; few few inmates are rejoiced in their few inmate engagements of fight against colored men. Harry Wills, perhaps, is the premier colorado heavyweight, in public for the first time, Jack Dempsey, but I know a new colored man, who can make Wills step, if not something stronger, and when the ban is raised both Dempsey and Wills are given the opportunity to present rating. They now welcome a meeting with Sam McKillen, K. O. Brennan and Fulton, the weights who would have but little trouble in accounting for most of the best white boys of their weight. The weights are again the weights of the calibre the colored man I have mentioned would be heartily received as active principals in contests at any of the clubs in the United States. The man of my race will soon again figure conspicuously in the fight game that I am persuaded to write a new sporting editors hoping to make the same impact on a command upon the subject. Many of the prominent sporting writers who "pass up" many of the boxing meetings would welcome an occasion to see them, the same, capacity as Giannis, Dixon, Jeanette, Langford, Waltcott, the writer, or others of similar efficiency, in contest with the best of my coloration. It means some Right here in New York there are a few colored heavyweights who have already demonstrated that they have class and displayed promise. The most recent, at least, of Sam McVea, Kid Norfolk, Jack Thompson and others and who would readily beat Willis. A colored lad down South, who has been afraid to face North, fearing that he is not another George Dixon but has an already earned record as a knocker-out, having a higher percentage than any boxer I know. He and for sure a new chocolate boy, like the original George Dixon, meet and easily puncture their ambitions. In Texas, there is a fighting typhoon of 150 pounds, a ring maniac for the fashion of New York, Langford, who is now to New York in a few weeks. Walk until some of these boys show here, and then the patrons of boxing who like the standard article, with plenty of vigor, etc, will have their wishes gratified. Helpful word for the new crop of colorful fighters, who have hopes that the Fifteenth Amendment will receive close to 100 per cent. Harpers Ferry Team Makes All Its Scores In First Half Games Sought With Local Team Harper's Ferry, W. Va., Nov. 3. Stowe's team journeyed to Manassas, Virginia Saturday and won by 40 to 0. Touchdowns were made by Taylor, Hill, Capt. White 2, and Shannon Jackson in the first half. Taylor failed at kicking a goal. Manassas showed up well by. Manassas showed up well by. her consistent tackling and her strong line. Morgan College had better look out when she comes to Storer on What. "Is the matter with the Athenian Club? They have not answered Storer's challenge as yet neither has the Ballinmore High Storer's line-up: Hill, L. E.; N. Hill, L. T.; Howell, L. G.; Toole, C.; S. Jackson, R. E.; Gateors, R.; T. Rainey, R. G.; Robinson, L. H.; Capt, White, H. H.; Taylor, G.; Frazier, F. B. Substitutes: Elliott, Williams, Cross, Johnson. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. HAMPTON 12 PEPTERSBURG 0 Petersburg Dug Grave For Sea-siders, But Fell In It Herself By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., Nov. 3.—Under chalklines and a football day made to order, the Hampton Institute eleven defeated Petersburg on Saturday, October 30, in his fourth battle on the Petersburg gridron. The stage was all set for a Petersburg victory. The grave was dug for an appropriate "burial," but it was Hampton that finally performed. After the Seasiders' defeat by Shaw, the Petersburg enthusiasts thought it only remained for them to count the touchdowns, and for them to within four minutes after the kick-off, Rigney crossed the Petersburg goal line for the first touchdown. This feat so dazed the Petersburg team that recovery, Northern slipped through their line for the second touchdown. Petersburg in the last half showed fighting spirit. In last week's kick-picking and forward-passing time after time, but to no avail. The Petersburg students plead for a touchdown in the last minute of Hampton's line killed all hopes, and they had to content themselves to wait another long twelve months. The game was well played. Sportsman-like spirit prevailed. Touchdowns: Rigney, Warner, and Referee; Bacon, umpire; Scott, linesman. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Linc-up: Petersburg. O. Hampton, 12 Nicholas, Capt. L.B. Watley Tyler Jefferson L.G. Thompson, Smothers Thrift Pettie R.G. C. Cayle Lee R.T. Bradby Turner, Coates R.E. Wright L. Turner, Coates R.E. Wright Polndexter L.H. Rosebore Brown R.H. Wood, Capt. Spratley F. Rigney THE NEW PENNA CAFE 2105 Pennsylvania Ave. CABARET AND JAZZ MUSIC A Place to spend your dull Evenings. Special Matinee Dance Monday and Thursday Afternoon From 3 to 6. LOVEY JOE'S CABARET P. H. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone Madison 7645 SPECIAL SALE IN FALL, GOODS $3.50 Shirts now $1.60 each, 3 for $5.00 Overcoats $29.30 Ladies' Suits $29.50, Ladies' Coats $27.50 Collars, 5 for $1.00 Big reduction in working gloves and underwear. SPECIAL 500 Socks, 3 for $1.00 We mail goods to any point in the State. G. A. ROSEDOM DESIGNER AND TAILOR DEN & CO. SEET, Baltimore, Md. and Supplies for all Se- military Uniforms and Masonic, Odd Fellow Chias, Elks, etc. all other Fraternities. Canterns and Slides. A visit will convine e you. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY WHY SUFFER WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITONE Why not you $1.30 Per Bottle A Dunn. Dum. 4 years old of Benton Harbor, Michigan. If anyone offers her candy she says she would rather have a see-gar. Morris B. Dodd, actor has quit the stage to become a writer. Mr. Theodore C. Brown and Howard Young have returned after five months in Taranack Inn in the Adrondack mountains. They will leave Philadelphia to attend a wedding of a friend of their and will return shortly. 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 thing and another, I said something about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to Dr David V. My friend the Lunging Nurse Specialist, 1369 North Carry Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and was sorry I was compliant with my things compliant no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am a street car driver. Since then, he son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. The child now has no more spasms and is running about and think Dr Campbell is deployed and think Dr Campbell is done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell it. THOMAS A. WEIN. 1926 Walbrook Ave. Baltimore, Md. NORT PH Cut- Penna. Ave Watch Th $1.10 S. S. S. 89c. $1.90 S. S. S. $1.49 $1.10 S. S. S. 89c. $1.90 S. S. S. $1.49 60c. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY 52c. 50c. BISHOP'S HAIR TONIC 41c. 35c 4 FREEZONE 31c. 35c. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 21c. 35c. TIZ 31c. WHY SUFFER WITH MANY ARE USING IT FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 BARGAIN GIVER MAN'S BENNER e and Biddle St. and Saturday you these few specials for he hope you will take ad- are confident that you ue at such a low figure YOU KNOW WHY WE HIGH RENT, NO EX- CORMAN'S, THE BARGAIN GIVER CORMAN'S CORNER Madison Avenue and Biddle St. For Friday and Saturday WE are offering you these few specials for two days, and we hope you will take advantage of it, as we are confident that you cannot get their value at such a low figure any where else. YOU KNOW WHY WE CAN DO IT—NO HIGH RENT, NO EXTRA EXPENSE Ladies Knitted PETTICOATS All Sizes 98c. complete line of Men's men's, SHOES, HATS, SSES We also have a compl Ladie's and Children's, COATS and DRESSES We also have a complete line of Men's Ladie's and Children's, SHOES, HATS, COATS and DRESSES STERN ACY g'gists Dolphin Street each week NTHWEST PHARMACY t-Rate Druggi venue and Dolph This Space each BEEF WINE & IRON Is The Tonic That Will Put Vim And Strength In You. IRON MAKES RICH RED BLOOD BEEF HELPS IT IN ITS WORK WINE HELPS YOUR APPETITE AND TONES UP YOUR STOMACH Made From The BEST CALIFORNIA WINE PURE BEEF EXTRACT and THE MOST EASILY ASSIMILATED IRON. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US AND GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS AT REASONABLE RATES TES 68c. MAINFUL MENSTRUATION? VITONE Why not you tle LADES WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL BIT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITO $1.30 Per Bottle APRONS Gingham String made of the finest quality, sold regularly for 85c. Percale String APRONS Full cut, extra size and sold regularly for 50c. Children's Heavy school DRESSES 6 to 14 years,$1.75 Regularly sold for $2.25, now A new assortment of CHILDREN'S COATS Just arrived which regularly sold for $14.00 Children's Fleeced SUITS UNION Serviceable uni- derwear that sold reg. for $1.00 79c Dorsey's Lane House Sold E. T. Newel Company sold for George W. F. McMechen, number 15 Dorssey's Lane, lot in fee, simple improvised for $550. Ladies' All Wool SWEATERS Biggest Bargain $398 ever offered, reg. price $1.50 Regularly sold for $1 00 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS All wool, no cot ton, been selling for $1.50, now 98 Children's Flannel SLEEPERS To keep kiddies warm; regularly sold for $1.50 98 To keep kiddies warm; regularly sold for $1.50 98c Extra Size Gingham Waists Fast color garments that sold 89c reg'lly for $1.50 WANTED—At once for Lockhart and Stock Co. male, and female talent. Teen chorus girls. Must sing. Apply at NEW LINCOLN CO. Enna. Ave. or 622 Greenwilv St. MORE. MOCKHART. M. 60c. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN 47c. $1.20. SYRUP PEPSIN CALDWELL'S 89c. 75c. FATHER JOHN 63c. 75c. SCOTT'S EMULSION 63c. 50c. BISHOP'S 3-in-1 41c. 75c. MILK'S EMULSION Will Take Time to Heal Camppaign Wounds Graft Charges and Counter Charges in Campaign Caused a Good Deal of Bad Feeling. BOTH SIDES JUBILANT. Weller Gets Office and Haw kins Polls Encouraging Independent Vote. With the election over and the full Republican ticket swept into office in the greatest landslide the country has ever known, sober reflection over the results has taken the place of Tuesday's jubilation over a great victory. Among colored voters sentiment was almost unanimous during the campaign for every one of the candidates on the Republican ticket with the exception of the Senate, and over this office was waged one of the bitterest campaigns in the history of the Senate. Graft charges and counter charges flow thick and fast, and the knowledge that several well known ministers accepted the charges from which to fight W. Ashby Hawkins created bitterness and resentment in many quarters that will require some time to heal. A number of citizens, although against Mr. Hawkins expressed chirpin that while voting their own convictions, they were forced to follow such questionable leadership. Weller supporters are rebuffing over the fact that their candidate want into office by the biggest majority ever given a United States Senator, and in doing it they poured a large, unduly heavy punch against the Republican paign sign of "Give Harding a Republican Senate" worked like a charm in the case of the colored voters, as it did in the same case of the white voters, and the Republican organization used its well-touched machinery in every precinct backed up by plantiful homes of political large voters. Not only were the Weller forces助 in their fight by unified finances and a steam roller organization, but the leaders admit that without the great sentiment in favor of routing the Wilson administration bag and bag gaze and giving Harding a big manhouse of Congress, Weller's majority would have been much smaller. Not only were all the resources of the city organization used to keep the faithful in line, but it is said that in some sections the State, organization and citizens were forced to see whether the city men did their work well. Particularly was this true in the Fourteenth Ward where over zealous women in "runners" certified #10 Emerson's attitude for resisting to "shaw out" the colored candidate. HAWKINS CROWD JUBILANT TOO While the Hawkins supporters admit they polled only one-eighth of the city's colored vote, nevertheless they are jubilant also over the fact that they polled considerable over one per cent of the entire white and colored population in position to organize, themselves into an independent party in the state for every city, town and county election. They point with pride to the fact that although it was repeatedly asserted during the campaign that the sight of the Independents was one in which only a few men of the older school as Bishop John Hurst, of the A. M. E. Church; Rev. Harvey Johnson, for 48 years pastor of onion Baptist Church; James W. Hurhes, a leading caterer in the city for the past quarter of a century; J. H. Murphy, publisher of the Afro-American; Dr. George F. Brugg, Jr., pastor of St. James Potentate Episcopal Church; Father Harut Dorssey pastor of St. Montica's Catholic Church, opened advocated Mr. Haw They point out, that they conducted a state-wide election for the first time, without any organization, and with without any organization, and with only one-millionth of the finances at the back of their opponents. The vote given to voluntary, as not one person was employed at the polling places and no challengers were used in the election booths. Had they accepted any of the money offered them by whit' persons both Democrats and Republicans, they would have been able to treble the vote they had received. They would have spot for the Independents. They claim that the regular leaders, most of whom were Christian ministers, spread throughout the State rumors of graft among the Independents and affiliation with the Democrats that lost Mr. Hawkins thousands of votes. Had Hawkins supports or supports the politician they resulted, they would have expected the mud slinging, and known to tweet it. On the other hand the Regulars are sore too on account of the Afro caroons and the 'Independents' charges that Weller and I engage in to work for him. Towards the end, there was mud slinging on both sides such as the city and the State have seldom seen in a presidential election. Now that the election is over, workers on both sides will settle back to work, relax habits, and give time a chance to blow away some of the bitterness of the campaign. Ran Down White Boy With Automobile A goroner's jury at the Eastern Police Station exonerated James Ray. 501 N. Bruce street, on the charge of running down and killing Frank Machlinski, a ten-year-old white boy. The boy accidentally fell off Ray's truck and was run over and killed. Granted Divorces Mrs. Gusta King. 1113 Peach alley, was granted absolute divorce from Joseph-King Wednesday. Mrs. Della Keys was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Henry Webster Keyes, and the custody of their three children. Was Schoolmate of William H Lewis In' Nortok Long Edward L. Teamoh, carpenter, and schoolmate of former Assistant to the United States Attorney General Wm. H. Lewis in Norfolk years ago has settled in this city. He was an enthusiastic Hawkins' sip porter. Mr. Teamoh's father, George Teamoh, was a member of the Virginia Constitutional Convention, shortly after the war and served two terms—1869-70 and 1870-71 in the State Legislature. BAKERY OPENET IN EAST BALTIMORE Cakes, Pies and Rolls Like Mother Used to Make Put on Sale. Baltimore has a brand new colored bakers and believe me, it's some place. There are bakers and bakers but over on 401 East 23rd street, Robinson and Cromwell opened an honest-to-goodness place from which everybody in the neighborhood gets the fragrance of hot bread, cakes and ples. In the mornings and afternoons customers crowd the place after hot pots and chocolate layer cake, but her assistant are kept busy supplying their white and colored customers. HAD PRIVATE STOCK. Benson Left Key to His Cellar ...Where Henson Could Get It.... Benson had some liquor and Henson had none, so when Henson left his key around where Henson could get it, the latter, is said to have walked off with twenty quarts of whiskey, twelve quarts of gin and a half filled demijohn. When Ossger S. Benson a white dentist, portured his loss to the Central Police Station, Policeman Leon arrested street, an employee in the dentist's home. Benson confessed that he had been whiting the rooster, who coller ever after his head and at that he had not taken it all. Breakfast Prom Before Thanksgiving Day Game Washington, D. C., Nov. 4-John R. Williams and J. Williams Cifford are managing an allied Collegiate Breakfast to be held in the Royal Alcazar before the Howard Lincoln game Thanksgiving morning. LIT MATCH TO "SEE" GAS Explosion Which Followed Wrecked Roberts Street Home While trying to fix the gas arrangement in his home Ernest Blackwell, 415 Robert street, Monday, stunck a match to see if he had the joints on his toe. He then used an explosion that wrecked the roof in the porch and hallway. No one was injured. WOUNDED MAN LEFT FOR DEAD White Man Knifed Mysteriously On Street Corner Monday Elijah Bruce, white, 1011 Bruce street, was found at the corner of Gilmor and Lanyale streets. Monday, with a knife wound in his demon, Alice being questioned by the police, she said that George Sheppard, living in the nine hundred block on Vincent street, was the assailant. Sheppard was later arrested and is now held by the police. HORTICULTURE SHOW UNIV. OF MARYLAND Farmers And Others Urged To Take Part Thruout The State Seat Pleasant, Md. Nov. 3.—According to James F. Armstrong, local agent in Prince Georges County, farmers and others are being urged to take a part in the big show of fruits, vegetables and flowers to be exhibited at the University of Maryland, College Park on November 20 and 21st. Products may be shipped at the expense of the Horticulture Department of the University. The smaller displays will be used afterwards in class work and the larger ones returned or sold as the exhibitor directs. CROWSATTEND___ ___ PHOTO EXHIBIT. Wm. Johnson's Picture of the City Hall at Night, Wins First Prize. Prize. graph of the City Hall at night won the first prize of a $12.50 camera at the Photographic Exhibit held by E. Victor W Wright, at the Yceum Hall Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Carlos Jennings' photo of a storm on sea, took second prize, a brass hand holding a rowing boat and Andrew Wicks' photo of the sun over the sea captured third prize. The exhibit was open each day from noon until midnight and in the evening Hamer and Faulkner furnished music for dancing. Greg Cittiman and Joseph Anderson are students at the Wright Studio. THE PEOPLE HARRY FITZGERALD LYDING GRINES "It's Alright Boys, But Don't Let It Happen Again, Understand" The candidate paid high tributes to the men and women, who supported him through the campaign, to the zeal of the Teachers' Training School and to the recognition of his involvement in the negotiations on his pictureization of his movement, and to the teachers for advance "first big job." To Make Final Address St. Peter Claver's Hall was crowded to the doors Monday night to hear W. Ashbie Hawkins wind up his campaign. A brass band added to the enthusiasm of the occasion, and the big audience arose and cheered for three minutes when the Senatorial Candidate arose to speak. Hoorse from five weeks of strenuous campaigning, in which he had made as many as three or four addresses a day in all sections of the state, and a little tired from his one hundred and sixty mile auto trip down into Charles County where he addressed a group of workers at Indian Head, led by J. W. Key, M. Jordan and others Mr. Hawkins nevertheless spoke for nearly an hour, and when he quit was entreated to "go on," "give us some more." The candidate paid high tributes to the men and women, who supported him throughout the campaign, debarring that the movement was only the beginning of the political independence of a large group of colored people in the state. Cheers that were heard out on Carey street greeting his declaration that this campaign was breaking the way not for his own election, but for race representation in the state legislature, and in the United States Congress. Hugh M. Burkett, J. Steward Davis, chairman of the Independent Republican League, Mrs. Jennie Ross and Dr. Lucy Loving were the other speakers. W. Norman Bishop presided. John Jones, of East Baltimore, was given a rousing hurrah when introduced to the audience as the next candidate for the City Council from the Fifth Ward. To an audience gathered at the Roosevelt Republican Club, Mount and Lorman streets just before the St. Peter Claver's meeting, Mr. Hawkins said "I do not expect to be elected, but if you will make a good showing, you will prove to the country that there are voters in Maryland, whose race loyalty is above party affiliation." CUT IN HALF BY A COAL CAR Worker on B. & O. Coal Company Had Been Warned by Wife to Be Careful. While attempting to board a coal car in the yards of the B. and O. Coal Company Tuesday, Clarence Burrell, age 45, 1101 S. Howard street, missed his footing and fell under the cars. Four wheels of the big freight car passed over his body, cutting it in half. When seen at her home by a representative of the Afro-American, Mrs. Mary Burrell declared she had often warned her husband about swinging on cars while in motion, and only last week had just cautioned him again to be careful. Burrell had been in the employment of the company as a coal healer for quite a while and was counted as one of the most reliable men on the job. Workers rushed to Burrell's aid, but his death was instantaneous. The body was removed to the morgue and later to his home where the funeral was held. REGALIA STOR OPENS. S. A. Bolden Will Make Specialty of Society Uniforms. A new business enterprise in the city has been opened by S. A. Bolden at 509. Gold street. Mr. Bolden will make costumes and regalias for societies and to give special attention to the making of uniforms for hands and other social organizations as well as campaign and parade banners. Beginning next week, Morgan College will offer college extension courses to properly qualified men and women. Classes will be held at a convenient point. The courses will not only be the result of the college to advance the educational interests of the colored people of the city and vicinity, but is in line with the general trend of institutions throughout the country to provide courses for busy men and women. Another factor in impelling the college authorities to offer Election officials at local polls found the counting of the ballots no easy task and some of them were kept busy up to ten o'clock Wednesday morning before their work was completed. Returns had to be made for the president, Senator, Congressman, four loans, police control, salary raise for court clerks and members of the state legislature. In all persons, who expressed their will upon all the issue had ten marks to make, and the tabulation after a hard day's work in the polling booths was no easy task. struction in education, political science, history, psychology and other branches the first year, branching out later. A number of prospective students enrolled on Wednesday. Most of these are teachers in the public schools, and some have earned credits for collegiate work. Those who have graduated from the Colored High School, the Teachers' Training School and passed the teachers' examination, or can show the equivalent, will be allowed thirty credits toward a degree. Sixty-four credits are required to earn a degree. Instruction will be given at convenient locations. President J. O. Spencer, white of Morgan College, in speaking of the new department, said it was the desire of the college authorities to reach the largest number of men and women possible. He said that Superintendent of Schools West was heartily in favor of offering larger educational opportunities. Houses that packed the Dumbar and the Carey Theatres from noon until midnight have greeted the special feature pictures which these two playhouses have combined to bring to their patrons. The feature day for the Carey is Monday and for the Dumbar, Tuesday and on these days pictures of the very highest class have been on the proscenium and the other days have been neglected. On the other hand, the other days are filled in with pictures of only slightly less value. Mr. Cromen of the Carey and Mr. Josiah Diggs, of the Dumbar, have announced their intention to present these special features for an indefinite period of the approval of their patrons. The Field Day Exercises of the colored children at Drudl Hill Park, which were taken by Mr. Charles Diggs, and which created such favorable comment when first shown in this city, will be shown at the Carey and the Dumbar theatres in the near THE AFRO-AMERICAN Boys, But Don't Let It Happen Again TO OFFER COLLEGE COURSES Morgan College To Give Instruction To Busy Men And Women Beginning next week, Morgan College will offer college extension courses to properly qualified men and women. Classes will be held at a convenient point. The courses will not only be the result of the college to advance the educational interests of the colored people of the city and vicinity, but is in line with the general trend of institutions throughout the country to provide courses for busy men and women. Another factor in impelling the college authorities to offer courses is that Johns Trinity University now refuses to admit colored men and requires its men to attend exclusive classes. The charges are, $5, it credit. Morgan College will offer instruction in education, political science, history, psychology and other branches the first year, branching out later. A number of prospective students complied Wednesday. Most of these are teachers in the public schools, and some earned credits for collegiate work. Those who have graduated from the Colored High School, the Teachers' Training School and passed the teachers' examination, will be allowed thirty credits toward a degree. Sixty-four credits are required to earn a degree. Instruction will be given at convenient hours in the afternoon. President J. O. Spencer, white of Morgan College, in speaking of the new department, said it was the desire of the college authorities to reach the largest number of men and women possible. He that Superintendent West was heard favor of offering larger educational opportunity to teachers and that the summer normal conducted at the Teachers' Training School had added to the zeal of the Teachers' Training School had added to the zeal of the teachers for advancement along professional and educational lines. He also asserted that the courses should prove attractive to those not engaged in teaching. Prof. John W. Hayward, of the college faculty, will be in charge of the extension work. He was graduated from Lincoln University in 1903, and later received the dean of bachelor's and art faculty of the same institution. Before coming here he was dean of Wiley University at Marshall, Tex. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, minister and school, and a member of the college faculty, will be among those associated with him. Two Men Are Fined $26.45 Each. David Wright, 32 Dorsey Lane, and Edward Morton, of North Carey street, faced Justice Tormollan in the Southwestern Police Station Wednesday afternoon, charged with assaulting each other. Morton had stabbed Wright at the Union Abattoir on October 13, and was shot by Wright. They were released after paying $26.45 each. On a charge of transporting liquor unlawfully, Era Russell, of Washington, was held in $500 bail for the action of the federal grand jury by United States Commissioner Supplee Wednesday. For Armistice Day Plans Final plans for the Armistice Day celebration will be made Monday night. Dr. Ernest Lyon is a member of the committee on arrangements. Many Persons Found It Difficult To Get Creases In Right Place The huge size of the local ballot caused frequent delay both among men and women Tuesday when long lines of persons anxious to vote were held up, while polling officials sent voters back to fold their ballots properly. One elderly woman in the Seventeenth Ward was sent back seven times to refold her ballot, and a very patient election judge showed her three different times how to make the folds with the tab on the outside. She took just fifteen minutes to vote. In the same place a young man was sent back three times. Official rigidly enforced the law of assisting no person to fold his ballot, but meantime good natured crowds stood in line and jested over the unnecessary delays. First F $ The East Title Maryland Don't Wait TO COUNT Morning at local polls of the ballots one of them to ten o'clock before their made for the Congressman. Close to Store Electricity Dou and You is not mean that been neglected, other days are of only slighty Name ----- Address ----- Represent every afternoon day and Sun ATTENTION MORGAN ALUMNI Alumni, Friends and the public you are urgently requested to patronize the Foot Ball Games on Morgan Campus and help Baltimore take vank in classic foot ball. Next game Saturday November 6th. Watch for other announcements. NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COLONIAL WEEK BEGINNING MON. N MATINEE TUES. THURS. a The Pretty Musical "A Nig Hon NIAL THE ING MON. NIGHT, THURS. and SAT. tty Musical Play of o Night Honolu The Pretty Musical Play of old Hawaii Night In Honolulu" Not A Moving Picture A magnificent production carrying beautiful scenery and electric A Troupe of Real Native Hawaiian Playing Their Fascinating M production carrying soul scenery and electric Real Native Hawaiian ing Their Fascinating M ense interest dealing wi d intermingling of the for Colored People on S A magnificent production carrying a Wealth of beautiful scenery and electrical effects. A Troupe of Real Native Hawaiians Singing and Playing Their Fascinating Melodies A story of intense interest dealing with the marriage and intermingling of the races 1,000 Seats for Colored People on Sale at 25c. New COLORED DEVELOPMENT McDonough Heights where the man of moderate means can make his "castle in the air" a reality. BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW! CHOICE LOTS ONLY $98 AND UP First Payment Only $10 Down The Easiest of "Easy Terms" County Taxes. Title Guaranteed by Maryland Title & Guarantee Co. Don't Wait For Some Other Day— Act Today. All the conveniences of the city, combined with the advantages of the country. Close to Schools, Churches, Stores, Banks, Etc. Electricity and Telephones Double and Triple Your Investment McDonough Heights is situated right in the path of the city's greatest growth—and with the prices of materials and labor declining, the price of land is certain to take a decided increase in the course of a few years. Take Elliott City or Rolling Road (1400 car) ride to Elmondson 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 STREET Phone, Madison 3967-W Office: Room 49 245-17 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, St. Paul 4488 [Name] Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Near McMechen Street 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. THEATRE RIGHT, and SAT. NOV. 8. Play of old Hawaii ht In holulu" in carrying a Wealth of land and electrical effects. The Hawaiians Singing and fascinating Melodies dealing with the marriage of the races People on Sale at 25c. CATONSVILLE 1-2 story house 1100 block Myrtle Ave. G. R. $60. 2-3 story houses 2100 block Division St. 'G. R. $50, each. 2-3 story houses 2500 block Drudu Hill Ave. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED second story front room for rent. 1127 N. MOUNT STREET TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT—For gentlemen only, 102 N. Poppleton street. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms with convenience and centrally located. Apply to BOX 6. LETTER M. H. In care AFRO-AMERICAN. CO. Three Rooms To Rent—Apply evenings, 7 to 8 o'clock, 1626 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—One Room, 526 N. Glimor Street. Call after 5 P. M. FOR SALE Roll ton desk and Oliver Typewriter, both in first class condition. Apply, 1533 PENNA. AVE. ED or UNFURNISHED front room for rent. 127 N. MOUNT STREET UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR gentlemen only, 102 N. set. 2-t NT—Three furnished convenience and cen- d. Apply to BOX 6. H. in care AFRO- CO. Rms To Rent—Apply to S o'clock, 1626 Drulf NT—One Room, 526 N. t. Call after 5 P. M. FOR SALE clock and Oliver Type- condition FOR SALE 2 story house, 40 street, G. R. $70. 800 block George Several houses in W. Lexington St. SMITH, TIBBS A REALTY. 1637 W. LEXIN Gilmore 32 HOUSES FOR BY ARTHUR L. FINISHED ENT. STREET FOR SALE 2 story house, 400 block Mount street, G. R. $70. 800 block George St., G. R. H. Several houses in the 1200 block W. Lexington St. SMITH, TIBBS AND JONES REALTY CO. 1637 W. LEXINGTON ST. Glimor 320S-W HOUSES FOR SALE BY ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR RENT—One large front room. Apply 1124 McCullin St. second floor. WANTED—To buy or rent a house or apartment in the Northwestern section of the city. Apply at 546 McMECHEN ST. WANTED—POSITION A boy, 15 years of age desires work after school hours. Apply to 1302 DIVISION ST. first floor TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. TOBACCO STRIPPERS WANTED GOOD PAY STEADY WORK APPLY AT ONCE DRANSKY BROTHERS 641 ENSOR ST. near Monument 2-t WANTED! A dancer wishes a few more engagements. Dancing for Ball Room. Address DANCE1. 1711 MARYLAND AVE. Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18th, 1920 We, the undersigned beg Virginia Building and Loan A come located at 1929 Pennsyl It is the object of this assoc development of the Northw And we earnestly request tha 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 the undersigned beg to announce that Virginia Building and Loan Association has located at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue, the object of this association to he ment of the Northwest section of Virginia earnestly request that you call on to purchase a home, and, are in need you may begin saving with us for you and receive 6 per cent interest in the (Signed) Virginia Building and Loan Assoc ARCHIE HOLLAWAY, President W. AUSON LONGE, Jr., Secretary HERBERT WEEKS, Treasurer WANTED!!! signed beg to announce that The Land Loan Association has just be- came 29 Pennsylvania avenue, City. Of this association to help in the 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 5 per cent interest in the mean- (1) Building and Loan Association JE HOLLAWAY, President BSON LONGE, Jr., Secretary BERT WEEKS, Treasurer WANTED!!!! 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 HERBERT WEEKS, Treasurer 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN B PAY EVERY Apply BURNS & Du O WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk June K IN BRICKYARD EVERY DAY RNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction (Take Sparrows Point Car.) A. BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 Penna. A MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY CO. 1103 Penna. Ave., City MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md PARLOR SUPPLY CO. Penna. Ave., City M. KING MFG. CO. a. Ave., Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, OCT. 29, 1920 FOR SALE 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street ...Willard W. Allen Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. The Johnson Building and Law Association with Temporary office at 2016 McCulloh street, is now per- manently located at $29 Druld Hill avenue. 6 per cent interest paid on Saving Deposits. Semi-annually. Arthur L. Johnson, President. Meet every Monday and Saturday next from 7 to 9.30. 2016 McCulloh Street FOR SALE—One three-story house 200 block N. Gilmor street, 12 rooms and bath. G. R. $100. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON FOR SALE—Beautiful 2-story house on Twentyth St., between Charles St. Paul. Eight rooms and bar Cheap. Act Quickly. SEE ARTHUR L. JOHNSON PHONE MADISON 7150 FOR SALE—Madison three-story house 1700 block West Franklin St. rooms and bath, furnace, G rent $75.00. Now vacant. In mediate possession. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plans, All suburban homes For Sale NU-HAIR TAR SALVE FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF out uodn Spoopln sny Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dundruff and gives new life and full growth. lift and run It is grown protected product for the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warniest and most incluent weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager. 623 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mr. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance. 7 CENTS IN ALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE. Independent in All Things. Neutral in Nothing. We told you so. O for the sound of a voice in March! SUMMER!!! "Then art so near and yet so far." Perhaps they will now be called "James Crow." Who will be Secretary of State in the "kitchen cabinet?" We sure "is rising," we have produced another "race leader." The Prohibition Party made a poor run because it had a dry ticket. When we stand at the foot of a bill it looks as big and as high as a mountain. But it isn't. DKAY! but don't stay on your knees too long. Better have corn on your hands than corn on your knees. When a woman will, she don't. Otherwise she settles down and marries the man she didn't want. REVILING THE NEGRO HEAVILING THE NEGRO The outburst of hot-tempered denials and criticism that greeted the causer that Wargen G. Harding has Negro blood in his veins indicates very plainly the efforts of the whites to hold up the Negro as an inferior. A drop of African blood, with the whites, has been sufficient to damn any person. Indian demons greet such a claim. Republican journals were among those louder in proclaiming the allegation false about Senator Harding's ancestry. The Baltimore News headlined it a "Slanderous attack." With the fact in mind people this country over, try to bringodium upon anyone thought to possess Negro blood, the recentperformance of colored speakers in the Weiler camp poking fun at andlying about the senatorial candidacy of W. Ashleie Hawkins indicates that there are folks withinour own race who would for pelfecho the white man's sinisterpropaganda about us. With all the prejudices that therace has to suffer, it is a humiliatingspectacle for some self-styledrace leaders, be they ministerial orlay, to go around on the hustingstrying to bring continuum on oneof their race or a group—especiallyso when their work is trying tosatisfy the ambition of some whiteman who is opposed to the Negrohaving the rights that other menpossess. Every thoughtful man and woman of the race must have felt humiliated at the indignant denials sent out about the allegation against Senator Harding for the simple reason that the denials were forthcoming because the Negro is regarded as an inferior race. He will be so regarded as long as we have Judas Iseiareni among us to be tray us at the white man's bidding and crucify any of those among us who stand out as other men. DISTINCT GAINS ARE APPARENT While we of this day are too close to the facts to realize their significance, history has been made in the past campaign, which marks a new political milestone for the city and for the counties. For the first time in the history of the Maryland colored voters of the state united in an Independent Republican League and put up their own candidate for United States Senate. W. Ashbie Hawkins made a campaign for this office that does tremendous credit to him and to his supporters. Beginning without any organization, with no funds other than those contributed at the various meetings, these men put up a fight that is encouraging and indicative of the advent of a EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN newer and younger generation into political affairs. While the Hawkins' backers spent less than $900 in campaigning, O. E. Weller, white opponent on the Republican ticket, backed by a state wide machine, and at least $25,000 did its best to "buy" the election, and by every kind of trickery known to politics vilify Mr. Hawkins and becloud the issues. Out of it all, however, the colored people of the state have secured certain distinct gains, that ought not be overlooked. They have without previous experience conducted a state wide campaign on a dignified basis and within the short time of four weeks. They have shown that a colored man can and will run, for an office, and stay on the ticket despite the bribes of Republicans to come off and of Democrats to stay on. They have shown that they are willing and able to finance their own cause without the aid of a single dollar received knowingly from any of their white friends. They have exploded the myth that if both hands of a colored man is cut off, he will take the pen in his teeth, and mark a straight Republican ticket. They have made the beginning towards ending for ever and ever the loyalty and allegiance of Negroes to the Republican party in Maryland, when it puts up bad men instead of good ones. They have heralded the day when it will be possible for Negroes to advocate openly and publicly the cause of the Democratic candidates, when the Democrat is a better man than the Republican. They have discovered the friendship of their brothers in white in places where they little suspected it. They have exposed and publicly condemned the old crowd political bosses and grafters, who for the past decade have sold out the colored people before election, and thereby put themselves in a position where they were unable to obtain better schools, fairer legislation, or appointments to office after their candidates were elected. They have, thank God, disclosed the existence of several thousand independent thinking Negroes, who believe in themselves and in their own future. What the final results are that may come out of this movement, no one can say. Plans are already laid for a colored city councilman from the fifth Ward in the next election, colored men as candidates for the legislature, and a colored Congressman from the District now represented by Sydney Mudd. It was a grand and glorious fight, and those who had any part in it may look back with pride and joy to the humble but significant beginnings. AY OLD SCHOOL PHIL OSOPHER Gurley Green of Chicago is a philosopher, albeit of the old school. Gurley arrived in New York the other day on a N. York Central freight, and in all probability would have escaped the venal gaze of a curious public but for the fact that he was spied by a zealous railroad detective, and carried to court to plead guilty to a charge of "riding the bumbers." At the station house, Gurley provided a sensation for the cops and the judge when a search of his person uncovered $100,000 in stocks tied around his legs for safe keeping, another $250 in greenbacks in a "safe place," and a bank book which told of a savings account in six figures. Under questionings of a kindly magistrate, who had never seen a colored millionaire, Gurley told his human interest story. He preferred stealing a ride on a freight all the way from Chicago to New York, he said, because there was more fun in it. He declared that life in a pullman was a sad and monotonous existence, and for real thrills and a society that takes you at "real" instead of "face" value, he preferred hoboes to high brows. We do not admit that we would if we could, seek happiness in the same way that Gurley Green evidently sought and found his "blue flower," but we have no doubt that the principle he lived by was that it was pleasanter to be a big man in a little world than a little man in a big one. KELLY MILLER COMES TO BALTIMORE When Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior-College of Howard University, came to this city last week to mount the political platform in St. Peter Claver's Hall for a stump speech, he opened the eyes of many of his friends who had seen him as the champion of a struggling people fighting their way against odds up the heights. Last week, however, Mr. Miller appeared in a new role, and all of his matchless logic, and picturesque phrases were thrown to the winds, while he stooped to discuss a situation with which he was unfamiliar, and to throw mud upon an old school mate and Howard alumnus. In the course of a rambling discourse which started with Mr. Ashie Hawkins, and ended after an hour at the same point, he referred to the candidate as "one he had known in school possessing two heads, and with no sense in either." He added by inference that he suspected that Mr. Hawkins and those supporting him were being paid for their efforts. By contrast, Mrs. Mary Church-Terrell also of Washington, and one of those who directed the National Republican Campaign Headquarters for Women in the East made a dignified and serious address in which she ably discussed the issues and not the personalities of the candidates. The privileges of free speech allowed professors in universities undoubtedly permit them to go abroad among the alumni in distant places and discuss public and political questions, and to express an opinion upon them as freely as any other citizen. Nevertheless it does seem to be a violation of good breeding, and common decency as well as an infraction of the regulations applying to free speech when the university permits a teacher to travel fifty miles to deliver such an unnecessarily crude and slanderous address as that spoken by Mr. Miller last week. Better thinking students of Morgan College and Union University resent the rowdyism that precipitated a free for all fight between the players during the game last Saturday. Real sportsmanship means above all self control, and an overwhelming desire for fair play. The player, who deserves best of his teammates and the spectators, is the one who generously helps not hits a fallen opponent. A good loser is better than a poor winner, and in the game of life, it matters little whether we win or lose, but how we play. THOSE WITHOUT A CHANCE "We have never lost sight of the girl, who has never had a chance" declared Miss Jane Hunter of Cleveland, Ohio, in an address before the students of Hampton, Va., Institute last week. It is a big job that Miss Hunter undertook, when she proposed to keep in sight "those without a chance," but with the help of the colored and white friends of humanity in Cleveland, she has put over inthat city the Phyllis Wheatley Association, a social center and community house, which is the finest of its kind anywhere in the country. Last year the Phyllis Wheatley House had a budget of $47,000. It put 5,600 girls and women in positions thru its employment bureau, taught housekeeping, domestic service and sewing to a thousand more, organized a Girl's Reserve to look after the young girls, who left at home while their parents were out at work, and in all touched some 15,000 girls and women in the year. Some of these girls were poor, some undecided, some in good circumstances, but at the Phyllis Wheatley Association building, the working girl is "queen." Her needs are provided for first and she is never without a "home" of companionship of her kind. Lloking at it from any point of view, there is no bigger institution none worthier of being called Christian than the Community Center in Cleveland, which does not loss sight of the girl "who has never had a chance." The people have spoken at the polls, and, altho some of us may not agree with their verdict, good citizenship demands that we forget as quickly as possible the breaches caused by the differences in opinions and fall in step under the leadership of those whom the majority have selected. We have passed the loans. We have done our share. Now what? It is up to the School Board and the Board of Estimates and the Mayor to make good on a new colored, high school. If this question were up to the people of the city instead of the City Hall and the Administration Building, they would appropriate the money first, get the plans ready, build the building and then talk about it afterward. Experience shows that the reverse process has been in order so far, and the new high school has not gotten beyond the talk stage. Parents in Baltimore who have their children in the clap trap main building and portable structures now called a high school would hardly stop to debate whether the authorities build then a new high school or accept the building at present occupied by the Western Female High School. What they want is a new school by the quickest and most feasible route. YOU TELL 'EM OKLAHOMA Colored men ran for office in Oklahoma on both the Democratic and Republican tickets this week. Colored newspapers likewise divided. The colored Republican supported one party and the Tulsa Star, a weekly, aided with the Democrats. The Star said editorially: "The fact that there are candidates representing the race on both of the party tickets proves without doubt that there is a division of vote between the parties and that precisely is what we have contended for." "Aside from these candidates there is a strong likelihood of a division of the colored vote in favor of a number of candidates (white) on the Democratic ticket. Our contemporary, the colored Republican organ of Tulsa, proposes to carry a page aid supporting the re-election of that most excellent gentleman Judge Williams, of the County Court, and last week editorially favored his candidacy. "The Star cordially congratulates the colored citizens of Tulsa over this liberal and broad-minded position they have taken and urged them to go to the polls next Tuesday and cast their ballots for the best men on either ticket." PARADE IN JACKSONVILLE "White supremacy" was the real reason of the Ku Klux parade in Jacksonville, Florida last Saturday afternoon. Of eighty the Negro voters who certain white factions felt, are growing to be too much of a political power in the city, and the white women registered in Jacksonville. The parade, notice of which was given several days ago in the newspapers, was a demonstration by national Negro organizations who pled with the police department and also the State officials not to permit the anti-racism march in any quarter to comply with the Negro requests. it was small wonder that when the long white robed parade came in right before the very few if any colored people abroad, either in the business section or, within any part of the city. With the coming of darkness, the Negro population of indians The notice of the parade stated that members of the Ku Klux Klan from neighboring cities would take part. It also stated that it would be useless to attempt to ascertain who the members of the Klan were. As a matter of fact, no one vouchsafes the information as to where the Klan assembled or where it disbanded. The Klu Klu Klan is the most dangerous tendency in American life today and ought to be addressed by federal authority, says James Weidon Johnson, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Women (NAW), which has had investigators in the South gathering information on the subject. The avowed purpose of Klu Klu Klan is to Negro from the rights of common citizenship, even if threats of bloodshed have to be resorted to." ORDER OF MOSES IN EXCELLENT SHAPE Solomon Bond Reclected Grand Master At Recent Session Of The Order More than ten thousand members and cash assets exceeding sixty thousand and dollars, were reported at the recessional meeting of the Lodge of loses, held in Washington. Among the officers re-selected were Solomon Bond, Baltimore, grand master; W. S. Jones, N.Y., deputy, Baltimore, grand secretary; A. A. Springs, Sr., Ballmorne, grand treasurer, and Lewis H. Lavenpot, of this city grand orator. Miss Henrietta Jones of 238 N. Arlington avenue, and Miss Corrine Bradley of 305 Popleton street were the guests of Mrs. Eliza Bradley of Belair, Md., and friends in Havre de Grace, Md. Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Atlantic City was entertained at dinner Sunday, October 24th by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates of 909 Argyle avenue. WHEN DUNBAR SANG BY LUCIAN B When Dunbar sang! his lively Made music for the world! True hearts in love with be- For, ah, a poet-blessing was He felt the pent-up passion Dumb-silent souls of lowly His was a tongue interpret- Embosomed hope and haunt He found the hope to joy With him the ennounce of Its wealth of laughter he re- And Fame ordained him to But he was just a spirit pa- A minstrel with a message A summer's blessing with u A spell of gladness with The wounds of sorrow lost When Dunbar sang! the w Deep-drunk with love and Is he who gave the potion, Danced as a happy stream He touched so softly of Ofen sounded softly more of E'en though his own uplift Down from the peace of he Rebuilt the splendor of his And placed men's faith uppe We laid him "down beneaf "The quiet of the grave with Laid him away, a darling To love the more through But, still he lives,—that we We hear the harps of flee- For "When Malinda sang." By LUCIAN B. WATKINS Dunbar sang! his lyric measures sweet music for the world of passing feet; hearts in love with beauty, listened long, a poet-blessing his was his song; the pent-up passions of the past; silent souls of lowly life; at last, is a tongue interpreting their own opined hope and haunting midnight moan, and the joys of joy, life's precious lure, in the palace-of the poor; of laughter he revealed to all, none ordained him for her Marble Hall, was just a spirit passing by, treel with a message from the sky; her's blessing with the gold of youth, of gladness with the balm of truth; bounds of sorrow lost their cruel pang— When Dunbar sang! Dunbar sang! the world went resting on, drunk with love and laughter. Hushed and who gave the potion, and whose mirth as a happy stench, and the earth, the chords of sorrow but the strain indied softly of joy than pain.ough his own uplifted heart was hurled from the peace of home, he won the womb the splendor of his shattered dream faced men's faith upon the height supreme him "down beneaf de willers"—where识 of the grave will be a prayer"—him away, a darling memory—the more through all the years to be! ill he lives, that we can never forget, or the harps of Heaven as they rang—When Malinda sang," (she's singing yet) When Dunbar sang! When Dunbar sang! his lyric measures sweet Made music for the world of passing feet; True hearts in love with beauty, listened long, For, ah, a poet-blessing was his song! He felt the pent-up passions of the poet-Dumb-silent souls of lowly men, His was a tongue and haunting their own Embassons and haunting midnight moan, He found the joy of joys, life's precious lure, Within the cabin-palace of the poor; Its wealth of laughter he revealed to all. And Fame ordained him for her Marble Hall. But he was just a spirit passing by. A minstrel with a message from the sky: A summer's blessing with the gold of youth. A spell of gladness with the balm of youth: The wounds of sorrow lost in cruel pang- When Dunbar sang When Dunbairn sang! the world wont reeling on. Deep-drunk with love and laughter. Hushed and gone Is he who gave the potion, and whose mirth Danced as a happy stream around the earth. He touched the chords of sorrow but the strain Oft sounded silly more. He paled pain. Even though he purified heart was hurled Down from the peace of home, he won the world, Rebuilt the splendor of his shattered dream And placed men's faith upon the height supreme. We laid him "down dew will be willed"—where "The quiet of the grave will be a prayer."— Laid him away, a darling memory To love the more through all the years to be! But, still he lives,—that we can see forget, We hear the harps of Heaven on their rang. For "When Mallinda sang," she's singing yet). When Dunbairn sang! The People's Forum Just a word about all those who knocked Mr. W. Ashbie Hawkins: It is a disheartening thing when our preachers, teachers and other well learned people actually push their own race down for the sake of a few dollars. There are a number of our preachers and teachers who have formed political clubs, for which they were paid to boost Mr. Weller and knock Mr. Hawkins, poor weaklings selling their race pride and loyalty to those who never want to see us any further advanced than what we are. To all you guilty parties, could a little money make you forsake your race; could a little money make you lie, and say all sorts of things about one of our greatest leaders; could a little money make you go and ask your friends to vote for Mr. Weller, and not Mr. Hawkins; could a little money make you do these things, when all the money your employers have can't make one while man tells his friends to vote for Mr. Hawkins. To be more exact, we permitted white men to come into our home and tell us to vote for a white man and not to vote for a colored man. White men, white henchmen, let me see you go to the home of a white man and tell him to vote for a colored man, and not a white man, who would you like? Just long enough for the echo to die out. I am an East Ballimore and an active part in Mr. Weller's campaign. She did this for what she could get out of it financially. She had too much sense to expect any thing; rage; so she forsook her race for a couple of dollars. This lady is a public speaker of no small ability, so she was made the head of the race. I have often heard her speak in four many churches, telling us as a race we must stick together if we ever expect to reach the top. She, too, has followed us and followed them at all times. Now we have picked our leader, and she is one of the main ones who are knocking him. Is that practicing what you preach? No there is an untruth in it some where. We will never reach the top when such dirty work as this is going on. SOME OF THE PEOPLE ONE MEETS Several years ago I stopped and as was my custom, went to hotel without making any inquired the town was small and I thought in finding one, I soon did. The services had already be well filled. The minister appeared term middle-aged. A rather and impressed me as one who became at once at ease and could. The one I met through which has prompted the writing prayer he asked the Lord to with them. I did not know if By CHAS. A. BEEMAN I years ago I stopped over Sunday in a s my custom, went to church. I went out but making any inquiries in regard to ch as small and I thought I would have littl y which Lsoon did; went on and took a devices had already begun, and the church The minister appeared to be about what o-aged. A rather plain but stalwart took me as one who knew me well once as a friend joined in the services though, that impressed me prompted the writing of this, was, that in he asked the Lord to bless the strangers I did not know if there were any other Several years ago I stopped over Sunday in a small town, and as was my custom, went to church. I went out from the hotel without making any inquiries in regard to churches. For the town was small as a village, it would have had to be a small town. I soon did; went on and took a seat. The services had already begun, and the church was pretty well filled. The minister appeared to be about what one would term middle-aged. A rather plain but stalwart looking man, and impressed me as one who believed in what he was doing. I became at once at ease, and joined in the services as best I could. The one thing though, that impressed me most, and which has prompted the writing of this, was, that in his opening prayer he asked the Lord to bless the strangers worshiping with them. I did not know if there were any other strangers there besides myself, but one thing I did know, that I was included in that prayer. I do not know the influence such as this has on others, but with me it is deservedly pleasing. It makes me glad that I was there, with me ideas, feel better towards my fellow man; inspires me with my ideas, and best of all, it makes me feel that if the Lord listened to answers the prayers of his worshippers, (as James tells us; "The heartfelt supplication of a righteous man exerts a mighty influence.") that I would receive a blessing because of having been mentioned in this good man's prayer. I do not remember his text, or anything in particular that he said in his sermon, but I do remember that nothing was said that could have given me any reason for regretting that I was there. He did not know it, nor never/has so far as I know, but his mentoring me in his prayer is a pleasant memory that will remain with me. Through life. with Penitent wisdom, so why so many ministers of the Gospel, in their wisdom, seem to pray mechanically, and undertake to tell the Lord of a number of things that they think He is not already conversant with, and which He is not giving sufficient attention to, and overlook the real needs of their congregations. I believe that a heartfelt appeal in behalf of the sick, the unfortunate the out-cast and sorrow burdened, would have a much more salutary influence on one's hearers, and be much more effective with the Lord. Once in a great while we hear of someone who was on the verge of ruin in some of its multifarious forms and approaches, being saved through the influence of mercent and soul inspiring prayer. As I view it, there should be more sincerity, more getting right down to the people, and among them; interesting one's self in their needs, desires and everyday wants, than to indulge in georgetical or literary flights, and playing billards with the stars in one's prayers. Eloquence is very much admired by me, but in a.prayer, it may not be as effective in saving people from their sins, as plain, honest, fervent petitions and pleadings with the frills left off. B. WATKINS eric measures sweet of passing feet; beauty, listened long, is his song! us of the past life; at last, wringing their own, taking midnight moan, life's precious lure, at the poor; revealed to all, for her Marble Hall. passing by, from the sky; the gold of youth, the balm of truth: their cruel pang— When Dunbar sang! world went reeling on, daughter, Hushed and gone and where mirth around the earth, narrow but the strain joy than pain. red heart was hurled some, he won the world,— shattered dream on the height supreme, de willers—" where will be a prayer." memory all the years to be! can neer forget, en as they run— (she's singing yet), When Dunbar sang! Hawkins, made an address in one of our churches. After knocking Mr. Hawkins she said, there was not a colored man can handle the Board. Continuing, she said, we should not try after such places as these, but we should seek street cleaners' Jobs. Those were fine reminders of the colored lady, furthermore, a teacher in one of the finest schools in Baltimore; Fine remarks from one who handles children in the school is supposed to instil race pride, racial advancement, and racial cohesion in to the minds of those whom she has in charge. Take a look at the other students. We should have taken advantage of every good opportunity, such as the one to send Mr. W. Ashish Hawkins to the school as good as any of the other five (5) in the field, his ability is as good if not better. WALTER EDWARD GIBSON MUST STAND TRUE TO THE RACE Hawkins Tells American Legion Men To Fight For Democracy At Home Like They Fought Abroad "You black men who crossed the sea and fought on Flanders Field and at Argonne; who suffered in the toils such men must, you know, be returning to here and sell out your race pride and self-respect?" was the query asked by W. Ashiele Hawkins, auditionist, Green Post, Ameri- cation League, at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon. Thunderous cries of "No! No!" greeted the query. The speaker then told the audience that he always stand four-squared upon questions affecting the rights of the race and to never line-up with the forces inimical to the education of the Nei- tory, which rights are enjoyed by other classes of American citizens. He told them that they should be no less brave in fighting for democracy or the home than they are abroad. Eleven Thousand and One For Clark University Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 2—The Atlanta and Savannah Conference of American Children and an endowment rally last Tuesday and about $11,000 was raised for the endowment fund of Clark University. A. BEEMAN d over Sunday in a small town, of church. I went out from the circles in regard to churches, for night I would have little difficulty ; went on and took a seat, began, and the church was pretty to be about what one would plain but stalwart looking man, peeked in what he was doing. I inked in the services as best I t, that impressed me most, and gift of this, was that in his open- bless the strangers worshiping there were any other strangers happier in the long run. Me natural, be yourself and cool, fooling yourself. A fine coat often covers great ignorance, but never conceals it. How much do you weigh mental and physical additions and arguments that appeal to intelligent thinkers is known, talked like a ward-keeper politician in a bluff. If you have the proper weight and draw enough water you attempt to poke out guffaws at the expense of Mr. Hawkins. THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIALS THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIALS Buffing One of the great weaknesses of some members of the human race (some of them black and colored) is the tendency to seem what they are not and cannot be. There are shoals and shoals of titled nobodies going up and down the earth, fooling the unsuspecting and getting in the long punt. And then accept creation's plan not longer feel the pulse of Cain. Then shall the earth, her harvest yield: The desert place shall bloom and die. And every man, his strength shall wield. With good intent, devoid of guile. EDWIN GARNET RILEY BISHOP'S SON AT WHITE HOUSE Lieutenant Flipper, Son Of A. M. E. Bishop Attached To Staff Of Mexican President ARMS EVERYWHERE German Guns And Ammunition Said To Be Piled Up In High Stacks (Cleveland, (O.) Advocate). "That Princeton Francisco Ch Villa, Mexican rebel chieftain, -- just for liberty for 'the greasers', and that his cause was just and cohenmadable, is the amount of Rossetti, Ross's work in Ninth Country, who has just arrived in Cleveland by automobile from Mexico. Mr. Ross lived in Mexico for fifteen years, being employed by the Douglass Motor Car Co., of Douglass, Arizona, in the interior of the villa, where he was a CAUSE. In an interview with a representative of the Advocate, Mr. Ross declared that "Carranza was a despot, a who believed that the poor element of Mexico—known as the poor education, and further that no 'peon'—meaning the lower class—should aspire to the presidency of the Mexican republic, as the divine right to govern Mexico was vested in the Carranza." He also said that the Villa fought," said Ross, "for the slogan of the rebel generalismo was 'Liberty and Education for All.'" Continuing, Mr. Ross said: "I have seen more youngsters of tender years, with guns covering their eyes, than the Villa ranks. When asked 'Why were they fighting,' they replied, 'For Liberty and Education.' RINCS NEWS OF FLIPPER Mr. Ross also brought the information that Lieut. Flipper, a graduate of West Poln, son of Bishop Flipper of the A. M. E. Church, who, it was reported, was Villa's chief of staff, did not fight with Villa. "At the present time, said Mr. Ross, "Lieutenant Flipper is attached to the staff of the Mexican White House, and his job is to supervise and to O. K. all permits for mining rights in Mexico, and to draw up the contracts." Questioned about the feeling in Mexico towards German and Japan, Mr. Ross replied that "German ammunition and cannon are pilled high in Mexico, and that the Japanese have nearly overrun the country in a recent flux." Mr. Rosa made the trip home in a Studebaker, driving 667 miles out of the direct road to avoid coming thru Texas. He was accompanied by Mrs. The couple are visiting Mrs. E. I. Collins, 2342 East 43rd street. CHURCH HOLDS FAIR Womanless Wedding Feature at Belair Belair, Md., Nov. 5.—Asbury M. E. Church, at Churchville, conducted an Industrial Fair, for the benefit of the pastor's salary, raised $355.35 as follows: Wednesday evening, was a womanless wedding, conducted by Miss Elizabeth Cooper; Thursday evening, conceived a son, Md.; Friday evening, conducted by Mr. Isaac Griffin; Friday evening, musical entertainment by Churchville orchestra. President, Mrs. Carrie C. Smith Secretary; Mr. John W. Smith. Page nine KELLY MILLER SEVERELY SCORED Howard Professor Dispenses By Jesus At Hawkins' Candidacy— His Speech A Surprise The speech of Prof. Kelly Miller, dean of the Junior College at Howard University, washing,扑通, run at the senatorial candidacy of Mr. W. Anbble Hawkins at a meeting held at St. Peter Claver's Church last Friday night, was a distinct surprise to many who always held in church in high eastern for his scholarship. "I went to the meeting," said a well known minister, "to hear Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Charles W. Anderson of New York; William M. Anderson of New York; William Proff. Miller, whom I had heard speak delightfully and scholarly several times. Messrs. Anderson and Lewis were not there. "To my utter surprise and disgust, Prof. Miller, who is regarded mainly as a professor of published diction and orderly arrangement of addresses and argumentus that appeal to intelligent thinkers is known, talked like a ward-healer politician in his attempts to poke fun and raise harshes at the expense of Mr. Kawkins. "My surprise turned to chagrin when I began to think of the man who had written so much for and in defense of the race, trying to turn votes against the man whose thirst the greatest of the people in Maryland have received at the hands of white Republican leaders in the State. The scholar, in politics, had degenerated to the level of those other colors of the race, who have been at the behest of white men who dared not say the same at public meetings had told The news of the jines thrust by Prof. Miller at Mr. Hawkins, was the talk of the town Saturday. Mr. Hawkins is said to have addressed a letter to his crite, expressing surprise at his tactics. PERISCOPE The Negro's Upw Faith By KORET T. KELLIN The enlightened attention which the Negroes are directing to the instruction of their children in literature of their own race, is one of the most commendable manifestations of their newly awakened race consciousness. Within recent month there have appeared several noteworthy publications to provide the needful literature and suitable guidance and stimulus. The Brownie's Book, a monthly magazine for colored children, filled with pictures and poems from colored writere, for and about colored children, began with January last, (3 West 13th street, New York)."First Steps and Nursery Rhymes" is a recent colored child's book by an able Negro author, of Chicago. (Colored Child Books Publishing Company, 4700 State street). The Up-Reach Magazine (4345 Vinecres avenue, Chicago) is a new school journal, the object of which is to encourage the study of Negro history, art, and literature in the colored schools. These new publications are born of a new spirit and new ambition. It is as if the colored people of our country were saying, "Let us acquaint our children with the achievements of our own race, that their pride of have, may be duly stimulated. Let us instil into them our ideals and our spirit, that race consciousness may develop. Let us encourage our children to hope and inspire, by setting before them great examples of Negroes who have succeeded." This motive is commendable, the principle is sound. Before me is an anthology from Negro writers, with the title of "The Upward Path" designed for a school reader. The selections exhibit a good variety in form and matter and the book is well-proportioned and tastful. Fully half a hundred authors are represented biographical notes of whom are appended. In spirit and substance, one can find only what deserves commendation. Racial, of course, it is, else there were no excuse for its existence; but racial in no objectable sense. Not a selection, not a sentence, in the book has a suggestion that tends to array race against race or to stir up bitterness. The purpose of the book is manifestly to increase the colored child's spiritual riches and minister to his growth in the virtues that are fundamental. The use of this book in Negro schools which we of the white race have so often expressed a desire to see. It is to be hoped that our state boards of education will take this view of the matter and that they will place this reader in the hands of the colored school children, as a prescribed book. It would be an act of justice, as well as of grace, that would do much toward prompting inter-racial good will. NOTE—The Upward Path, a Reader, for Colored Children. With an introduction by Robert R. Moton. Compiled by Meryton T. Pritchard and Mary, White Vington-Harcourt, Bruce and Howe. No. 299. Current and Otherwise of every aspiration which prompts American citizens in the realms of art and science to deepen their conditions. This is indeed a horrifying situation. I did not know that "white supremacy" was as slightly constructed as this conspiracy would seem to be. Though the children of men person, even kill them, get later PREME. To my utter amazement I discover it is as rotten as the threads in an old and worn out garment. A present day Dreamer of no small magnitude is the Hon. Marvin A. Garner, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and provocateur of the recent original Negro gathering of a month, ending August 21, 1959, in New York City. toan staterman whose name I can! This staterman, fantastic, gorgeous, not recall at this moment. We policy: you grant, impinging and should worry." What we want to do is to go right, pelling attracted me only national but foreign attention. What we want to do is to go right on making substantial base ground for permanent abrasion on making substantial base ground for permanent abrasion. Some call it childish, exaggerated to do and will make for the sound and emotional and many of its can life worth preserving. Why should we stand in one spot on making substantial base ground for permanent abrasion on making substantial base ground for permanent abrasion? It was but when all is said was not held up by the strength of growing less sensitive to them and clean and clear directed endeavor. For they discover that others when men talk of "supremacy" are taking no serious effort to improve they must begin to mature. So they are attempting to make a grave mistake by making their own methods, which may awake nights worrying about the one be the most approved. For their needs most, I venture to mildly adduce from his articulations in this concession. He loses a golden opportunity for the other others. Most of to make possible the maintenance the days in the United States has been of "white supremacy" when he is employed in looking for others or taking others in and when he is looked Western Hemisphere. Wake up my "coerce," your country needless were surrendered. The concession he got was "white nobody but FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. Current By W. H. A. MOORE White supremacy has been seriously threatened by the insistence of Nazis that as Americans they are fully entitled to the possession of every aspiration which prompts American citizens to the realization of justice, knowledge and clean life conditions. This is indeed a horrifying and old add to the old condition of "white supremacy" was as slightly constructed as this confession indicates. I had thought that "white supremacy" was SEPREME. To my utter amazement, I to my utter amazement, burst in the presence of the slightest threads in an old and worn out garment. Boasts, long and loudly proclaimed, are mere bubbles that burst in the presence of the slightest part of the fellow down in the cellar of American life. "What phi'tis—'his true'." And yet, in the language of a distinguished American statesman whose name I cannot attest at this moment. "We should cry." What we want to do is to go right on making substantial social progress because it is the right thing to do, and because it is the right thing to grow of everything in American life worth preserving. Why should we stand in one spot because some other fellow refuses to move forward. One thing is that we are by length of clean and clear directed endeavor. When men talk of "supremacy" they must begin to think more and feel less. Our brother-in-law is in a state of awake nights worrying about the loss of his "supremacy." What he needs most, I venture to mildly advance in the interior, is a long advance to make possible the maintenance of "white supremacy" when he introduced Negro slavery on the Western Hemisphere. Wake up, my comrade, your country needs you. Dr. Mary Waring, a distinguished physician and teacher in the city of Chicago, has just returned from a convention of women. She told me a very interesting story of an experience she went through at Leamington. Speaker "Castle the public dining room of one of its hotels." While Supernanny is the most popular party was called to dinner it happened that at the table where two colored members were seated there were two vienna seats to when the two members assigned the table. The ladies question declined the honor when they discovered the two ladies of color seated among other ladies and left the dining room in high dungeon, over the threshold. The ladies were told the story of the size of social intercourse. . . . The recent news from the island of Haiti is not reassuring. The Wilson "quarantine program" is in effect, and the president was as long on practice as he is on precaution he would do down to it. Fury as one of the truly great presidents who have grazed the land with their presence. But words will not make a "great president." "Two big tasks are when I take office," said George W. Bush. Hardwick of Georgia recently. One is to handle the Negro woman vote and the second to find a way to finance cotton. It is among immediate possibilities that the discriminatory Georgia governor will make a muddle of both "nasks." "Negroes are returning to the South," the presidents are not returning to the South. They will take your choice. What beautiful autumn weather we are having? The Ku Klux Again The cracker is organizing his Kuklux Klans and plans a campaign of terrorism in the South, backed by the Nazi aggregation (of the kind which 100 per cent Americans introduced into France) in the North. The race issue is to be agitated. The Negro race is to be brown-beaten in the South and the Nazi aggregation sides of lying propaganda. An aspiring, rising race is to be crushed to earth in the interest of the maintenance of "white supremacy" of the population. The cracker of the Kuklux Klans already effected in "seven Southern States". How will the Negro counter? Will he meet organization with or against terrorism with reprisals of that will make the next white mob hesitate? Or will he lay down a cowardly victim on the slaughter-block that is being erected for the continuation of "white supremacy". All of us must at some time or other, sooner or later, cross the dark-watered stix. How much better to cross with head erect and marked with the flanking badge of indomitable courage than to be rerled across by charon a fearful, huddled shape. Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when o All work fully gas Free consultation and ad Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. BISHOP'S 3-IN-ONE HAIR G Promotes the growth and hair from falling. Curs of the scalp, such as Te worms, Eczema, etc. Price 50c per box at D and Beauty Parlors. (Prod. Wm. H. Dartis in the Christian Advocate.) Dreamers have been of all time. They have repeatedly given the world its impulse. Since the days of keepmany have suffered marrophem. Newerlites dreamers recur again and again. Through the children of menperson, even kill them, get later they accept and make the dreams ideas and make the dreams once and a present day dreamer of no small magnitude is the Hon. Marvin A Garner president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and promoter of the recent original Negro gathering of a month, ending August 21, 1869, in New York City. This interesting fantastic purpose; per grand impulse and compelling attraction not only national but international attention. Some call it childish, exaggeration and exhilaration, and as many of its aspects it was: but when all is safe and done, to the thoughtful, it seems the outburting expression of pennuity against conditions that are daily threats. For they discover that others are taking no serious effort to improve matters. So they are attempting to serve them for themselves and select them to be the most approach. For their task is more than their bite. The Negro has made the painful discovery that everybody who is worth while is busy with the own affaire and his days in the United States have been employed in looking out for others or in taking in observations that his own affaire were satisfied with, considering your own. Hence, it is small wonder that like the animal entered into can mislead, suddenly realizing that condition, dismaying in displaying a disgrace, especially trying to regain the freedom the Negro employs spectacular and even foolish means to come into his own. Politically, the Negro has literally been the Negroian Party say me, will I serve it? Such allegiance is only to God, and only His most devil followers subscribe to it. It is not to be denied that the Democratic party has blocked the path of the Negro from the moment that he not to be denied that the Negro from the moment that he be received the baby has proved like a stone wall against the old man, the old man, however, cannot be denied that among white people the warmest personal affection that Negroes have are Democrats. Now if you can possibly stretch Negro being in a position to employ white people, what would be the attitude of some a Negro. If these white people were steadily voting condescending to the views? Echo answers were. That loyalty, that our father exercised on the southern plantations during the Republican party to such an extent that it actually embarrassed its members. They have made no attempt to conceal this embarrassment. Do you know that the public majority had been sent to the House of Representatives only a baker's dozen could be found to defeat the one on the left Negro from the National Committee, and the Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, at the last moment, got on only by the skin of his teeth. Have you noticed Democrats and Republicans then on them, you can't tell which is which. They are half well met. The Secretary of State is a former Republican and Democrats had Democrats in their cubes. Since these things are so, as great Cleo used to say, what prevents a negro voting a democratic ticket, on that are his personal friends on it? It behoves the Negroes of the South to read and ponder the principles of the Democratic Party and join it, for no one outside of the party can get those on the inside to live up to its ideals effectively, and the Democratic Party has lofty and sublime ideals. Kansas City, Mo. FOR ALL ACHES AND PAINS. Positively Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL. PRICE, 25c A BOTTLE. For Sale By All Druggists. CALL AND SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT 23 EAST BALMORE ST. DR. LIN-CON The Expert Dentist 1602 Penna. Ave. 2nd Floor. Oppo. Regent Th outa EXPERT ON $5.00 Up Another work is done guaranteed. Prices. Lady in attendance. Ask for our Easy Payment Plan GROWER and stops the diseases better. Ring- Drug Stores PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. POWER OF THE PRESS Associated Neuro Press Current events in many ways constantly demonstrate the great effectiveness of our newspapers. They are today the greatest client force in the development of our program of achievement and thus the most important protector of our friends and the fear of our enemies. The people—the great masses—are backing up the newspapers in every possible way, and they have faith in what they "see" in them. The story is told of a well known creator who recently made a talk before a big crowd. He pleaded for his cause eloquently. He beamed for finished work and received one of our newspapers in his hand, and this he said to the speaker, after grapping his hand: "Mr. Speaker, know what you say is all right, but look what our newspaper says on the screen. It was not Having attained this magnificent confidence of the public, the newspapers will not retain it until the people have driven the people the very best obtainable in news and editorial opinion. With all the splendid gird the church on the people. It is not today what it once was, and certainly not what it should be. The plain. The ministers have not kept step with the progress of the people. Where the ministers are showing initiative, individuality, intelligence, unity, and even today having tremendous success. Newspapers without a strong editorial page are like a house without a door or aagon without wheels. Editorial opinion gives vitality and power to the newspaper. Public sentiment is molded, communities and nations are eayed by opinion, and the limited number of people read the editorial page. This is true, perhaps, and it is likewise true that only a limited number of people have access to our newspapers have unlimited opportunities before them. They are everywhere in the accedency. They must rise to the occasion and justify the cause for which they exist. Associated Negro Press Union Springs, Ala. . Nov. 4. — Bullock County officials, their number among others, "all heavily armed, for four or five days have been conducting a man hunt with John L. Thomas, a wealthy real estate dealer of Union Springs, as Thomas, it seems, has brought down on his head the prejudice of the community because, in addition to being one of the wealthiest in the past, twelve years he has been dealing in farm lands on an extensive scale, selling them to colored people generally for bringing up the increase of the number of acres of land owned by colored people in this country. A mislead, Bullock County officials attempt to the effect that Thomas attempted to murder one C. E. L. Cope, a former Mayor of the town. Capture by others than duly constituted officers of the law. It was subsequently followed by summary execution. Mr. Thomas enjoyed the confidence and had the encouragement of the late Booker T. Washington in all of his various activities. Union Springs is only a few miles from the useless town. The session have become more violent as the colored people of this and adjoining counties have continued to secure education and property. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CARE OF THE TEETH Contributed Weekly By The Mary Land Dental Society Most children are taught to wash the hands and face, comparatively few are taught to brush their teeth regularly. Yet a clean health of the child. Children whose teeth are well cared for are less likely to catch diseases of childhood such as mumps, diphtheria and scarlet fever. Arising results in severe dental problems working in institutions and orphanages. In the spring of 1911 a dentist was employed to examine and care for children's teeth in St. Vincent's Orphanage in Boston the year before. The dentist made measures of mumps, scarlet fever, mumps, wheezing cough and other children's diseases. The dentist filled cavities and taught the children the regular use of toothpaste. These children's diseases have been practically banished from the institution. There has been scarcity a case since the dentist began work. Whether or not, her child has a good health, nor life rears larger than it should. Few mothers realize the dangers of the habit which makes the children are likely to acquire unless it is properly treated. This needs to force out the upper front teeth and pose a backward tooth. The result is a deformed jaw. The teeth come in irregular shapes and people with it often interfere with. In many cases retarded mental development has been shown to be due to deformed laws caused by thumb sucking. The person is literally sure that good health is impossible without good teeth. Competent medical authorities now have no hesitation in treating children from which manicured suffers can be traced directly or indirectly to mouth infection—to deformed teeth and diseased teeth, indigestion, constipation and other diseases are very often caused by deceived teeth, and disappear as soon as the dentist has put his patient's mouth in order. Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Mary Ellis. Mrs. Beth Moore is announced to Mr. Frazier, 709 N. Frazier, Miss Moore is to the residence of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, Miss Moore is to the residence of the late Mr. Frazier and of whom Mrs. Frazier, who now resides in Maryland, the Co. Virginia. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. Sundays by appointment PHONE MADISON L. H. MA. DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUARD N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. (First Floor) Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6.30 to 9 p.m. sundays byappointment PHONE MADISON 1621 Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED N. W. Cor. Penna, Ave. and Dolphin St. (First Floor) GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment. Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTRA CROWN AND BRIDGE WO 12141% PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lake DR. O. H. ARR oro College Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD TOWN TOPICS Hard Punch Promotes Man From Mess Sergeant To Major General Jack Johnson may have a hard punch, but it is not as hard as one described by an ex-soldier, to wix: "The man was hit so hard that he went from a mess sergeant to a major general." Attorney Roy S. Bond, whose Chandler car was hit by an automobile just after it had been turned into a tool looking like new, has received a generous check to cover the damages. "It is enough to cover the damages and buy some gasoline," he says. A group of men were gathered around a copy of AFRO-MERCAN week looking at the cartoon depicting men in the Weller camp. "I is now some of our preachers will preach hell and brimstone when they get into their pulpits," said one. "They ought to start revivals and be heed mourners," commented another. Tenny Rogers is in town looking as well as ever. He says he has the good pickings for the Pinikos, moths. Allen Church Debt Free Allen A. M. E. Church raised overseeing the debt of $2,500 on the church property and $1,159 on the property of H. S. Sargent in the pastor. Ova Washington, of 652 George street, has been granted an abso- lute divorce from Arthur Washington, cause adultery. Plaintiff Harry B. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Golden, of 209 George street, have as their husbands his mother, Mrs. T. W. Barton, of New London, Connecticut. A married Lover of Savannah, the whom are entertaining for two weeks. 15 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. Appointment DIDSON 1621 MAYER ENTIST We Work a Specialty GUARANTEED Ave. and Dolphin St. Floor) GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment DALISON 1197. GAL PARLORS CONTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY EVANIA AVENUE and Lanvale Streets EARNOLD --- Divorced (Poro System Used) -- Formerly With Perry and Blake Desires to notify her customers that she is doing the work at her residence. 503 ROBERT STREET YOUR PATRONAGE IS KINDLY SOLICITED Mme. M. E. Gallaway's BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. Hair Vim Specialist Hair Vim preparations on sale A trial makes you a customer ```markdown ``` COME UNTO US: All ye who desire a full suit of Beautiful Hair and we will grow it for thee with Bishop's 3-in1 Hair Grower the best preparation on the market for quick results and all-around work. It is a Hair Grower, a Teter Salve, and a Pressing Oil all-in-one. It makes the rough waves smooth and the crooked waves straight. The big parlor with the little prices Look for the big Electric Sign. Medium suits of hair shampooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. BISHOP'S CUT RATE BEAUTYeattao ...Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. NILE QUEEN PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN P "Better than the Rest" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir ChemicalCompany 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE—Send for Beauty Book—FREE LET ME HELP YOU REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREMONT AVL GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS (FORMERLY CREMEN'S) Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, QLL 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. PHONE: MADISON 286-7 NEVER CLOSED CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Special, Complete $75.00 Funerals Carriages and Limousines to Hire for all Occasions 1945 PENNA AVE Near Pressman St. BALTIMORE, MD Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone Madison 1417-7 513 LAURENS STREET EDWARD R. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very service po Carnages and Limousenes t 1463 North Hardison S Phone Madison 5861 PHONE MADSION 1964 JAMES H. THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- 1303 Pressstm will furnish you a Complete Funeral Enclosure opening day of service for 551 up. Also shipping from 447 up. No charge for removal LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING Long distance Phone Madison 445 CLARENCE C. Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, ot suit you. My prices make it when you need it. STREET BAL EDWARD RINGGOL LL DIRECTOR AND EMBA we to all the very best and co service possible. and Limousenes to hire for all North Carey Street, near one Madison 5361. Never Close ON 1964 DAY AND NIGHT JAMES H. DENNIS RELIABLE CUT-CURATE UNDER 1303 Presstman Street a Complete Funeral with Cask of flowers. Egregie and Carry Also shipping Funerals which is charges for removing remains from E FOR WEDDING PARTIES & R phone Madison 4464. Carriages phone Madison 4464. Carriages CLARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embal- fer QUALITZ, others look at Ery prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker Carrages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold will furnish you an complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening or grave, Hossein and Carriage or Limousine for $61 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $67 up. No charges for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street JOHN M. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the late AUTOS AND G FOR ALL OCC TEMPORARY LOCATION. Phone Madis I am the sole proprietor of this —and am no MRS. ROBERT J. Funeral Directress Phone Wolfe 6520. Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East St GEORGE H. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for the CARRIAGES FOR A OPEN DAY AND N Will furnish Funerals at a Pollite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID HI C. & P. PHONE, I BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLOR IN PRICE JOHN H. C. UNDERTAKER AND Including handsome hearts and carri side ease, embracing the body, and grave jaws and dainty skin. Chapel, Morgan Never Close 588 Dolphin St., Bet. Divi PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921 Old East Indian Hair Pomade Co 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison, 2274 J. JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Foremer with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION. 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone Phone Wolfe 6520. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemaley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 BALTIMORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP Including handsome hearts and carry-ings, also beautiful extide case, embassing the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door creep. Shipping Funerals, 550 and 59 Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals Three articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders to 1418 FENN KEEN HAUD MORE UD Phone Maxwell 420 $1.00 COMB This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is an acceptable handle. Its extraordinary offer is may be made to you. This product is made to order. It is actually less than cost to manufacture. Advantage of this special offer as we have only a list of stock available. Satisfaction. Fill in an attached slip or money order. We are duly dressed in College Girl's attire. COMB for 5 be less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass extraordinary offer is made to acquire you the possibility to customize and lay skip cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to offer as we have only a limited amount. Mo- tory. Fill in attached slip, and send stamp in Colonial Women's hair and cotton. This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is made of solid brass with delicate quality and low cost of our merchandise, and the sale price of 50% is actually less than cost to manufacture. Don't hesitate to take your comb to our store if it not satisfactory. Fill in attached slip, and acclum sor money order. FREE Dresser sales to General Warehouse, hair and skin salons. Love Queen Warehouse I have a resale. We will send you your comb at our store. HUMANA HAIR CO. 23 Dauphin Street New York POPULAR PRICES BAY'S COR. OXFORD ST. GCS GARAGE (REMEN'S) Dear Division ART, AMOCO GAS More Cars OS., Prop's. NEVER CLOSED HALL R & EMBALMER 15.00 Funerals Hire for all Occasions Man St. BALTIMORE, MD A. GIBSON AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night. BALTIMORE, MD. WINGGOLD AND EMBALMER best and courteous table. shire for all occasions. street, near Gold Never Closed WAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ENNIS CREATE UNDERTAKER In Street al with Casket, Burial Robe use and Carriage or Limous rais which is our Specialty, remains from hospital, etc. ARTIES & FUNERALS Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT and Embalmer we look at PRICE! I can penetrate to go elsewhere undertaker MATTERS JOHNSON AND EMBALMER (John A. Bishop) MERRIAGES MERIAGES 2004 ETING STREET in 5588. business in partnership with anyone ELLIOTT and Embalmer Service Day and Night Miner McDonogh Street tel. 2109 Drulid Hill Avenue OOLLAND AND EMBALMER (late Alex Hemaley) L OCCASIONS HT voice that will suit you Attention Guaranteed L AVENUE ADISON 602 ED UNDERTAKER FUNERALS $75 AND UP WENS EMBALMER ties also beautiful earl, cut- tartifying funerals, opening the appropriate 160 and 180 Automobile Funerals St & Penna. Avs. Carrages for all occasions A. for 59c made of solid brass with de- coration to acquaint with the and the sale price of and amount. Moocy and seal stamps and ticket articles. will send you. Hamilton Lake Co. 232 Dumb Street New York Indiana to work at ten o'clock per special coffee. PAGE 10 Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. STATE NEWS. WOODVILLE vices were held at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday at 11 a.m., conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Coutes, Mrs Sarah Glasse of Washington, in time with her mother Mrs. Am Bond, Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Coutes attended the funeral of Rev. Coutes' brother in Washington Monday, Mrs Lucy E. Adams is home again with her daughters in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Mary Smalwood of Lakemouth parents Mr. and Mrs. Smalwood of Lakemouth MASSILLON, O. Massillon, Ohio, Nov. 3—Roy, J. D. Mead, D. D., presiding elder of the Columbus District of the Ohio Conference and Rey, T. W. Mills, pastor A. M. E. Zion Church preached on our church Sunday, the occasion quarterly meeting made a great day with an attendance at both the morning and evening services. The sum of quarterly dollars was raised during the day. Miss Bessie Johnson of Walnut St. bill Saturday for Cleveland to visit prepare. Miss Elizabeth Ballinger of Kent St. punderwent an operation at the St. Mary's Hospital is now at home and receives treatment. Miss Tina Liggins became the bride of Mr. Law last Friday evening. Mr. Babe Hyttler>Mr. Burton, corner of Cleveland, and now residing at Union took the house guests of Miss Boston Dobie and the Ballinging residents evening at the kent residence in Kent street. Mr. P. Byrd of Keet st. neighborhood has been visiting friends of New York and New Jersey, returned home. CRISFIELD Creswell, Md., Nov. 14—A M. St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. W. South died the pulpit in the morning. In the afternoon he beached at Sibiboh M. E. Chinata where a big rally was in progress. Mr. milddoy Rev. Albert Minnow president, has been number of people who have been away to the large cities, are returning home. Mrs. Amie M. Hearn Miss Hendri- dia Stawell, Mr. Joseph Ertlingham Mr. George Arbey and Mr. Harrison Sutton have arrived from New York. Pulled-pulloh, Chorist and Wilmington. Miss Hottie Serber has returned from Baltimore. EASTON EASTON Easton, Md., Nov. 2- Services were held at both churches as usual. 4-16 the morning. A musical and literary prize was held in the evening at which over $70.00 was raised. The collection for the day was over $70.00. Miss Saral Leatherberry of Middletown is visiting here. Mr. Levin Johns has pursued from his hospital after a successful operation. Mr. William Blake of Copperville was severely legged by an explosion from an automobile, and is at the Emory Hospital two months from here. Mr. Abona; Gailley is home from Baltimore. Mrs. Belle Gailley and Mrs. Agnes Bentley left for Baltimore this week. Mrs. Kiss. E. Johns is spending some time in Philadelphia as the guest of Mrs. F. Sacillar LaVette. The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Thorns took place on October A. M. K. Church Thursday at interment. The Church of St. Michaels installed her last week; Mrs. Amy L. Thomas, Mrs. Mary K. Mitchell, Mrs. Jacqueline Roberts and daughter Miss Martin Roberts. CHESTERTOWN The services at Bethel A. M. K. Church were well attended Sunday, Rev. J. H. Pfleder preached a grand swan, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Lizzie Sigspard, who has been quite sick at her home on Calvert street, is much improved. Mrs. Shore's Marry, who has been spending time with her daughter Miss Gidyts Murray, and friends in Baltimore, has returned home. The entertainment held at the public schools last Friday night was quite success. The Fisher's Club and at the home of Mr. Robert Williams last week. Mr. Emma Baiter is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr. Jerry Hilde has returned to her home for a pleasant visit with her daughter in Washington, Dek, and with friends in Philadelphia. Lisa Carrie Brown is visiting her houses in Baltimore. Mr. James Griffin visited his family after he was not work Mrs. Augusta Stewart entertained an dinner last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins, Mrs. Julia M. Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Powell, Mrs. Powell song a beautiful gale at Bethel Church Sunday night. An operation at a hospital in Philadelphia last Thursday. She is improving and will visit friends in Philadelphia and elsewhere before returning home. Mr. David Johnson received painful surgery last week and the day last week. Mr. William Thibault is on the call. Mrs. Daisy Bowers shuck a nail on her hand last week. Creole Brown FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the air in six months. Instruction even in the PORO System. Mrs. Alice Dudhar Nelson and Mr. Truly Hatchett, of Baltimore spoke to a large and appreciative audience on Monday night in behalf of the Republican party. Mr. Alona Hale Hall, of Presbyterian, the principal speakers of the game hall Wednesday of a public meeting held in the interest of Mr. Ashieb Hawkins. Mrs. Alberta Pritchard is home from New Jersey for the winter. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md., Nov. 4—Our church is now ready for service as the carpenter, with the help of two members of the board, have just new roof. having father social Tuesday Pondtown, Md., Nov. 2—Class meeting was well attended Sunday morning. The conference platform meeting was held. James P. Cooper president. Solos by Mr. Fletcher and others. Els Wilson. Mr. Robert Lee is now home having been called to the bedside of his father who is very ill. Mrs. John Gibson gave a grand social for the benefit of the church Tuesday of last week. Several ladies and gentlemen are preparing to go to the District Conference at Centreville. An entertainment will be given by Mrs. E. Z. Johnson at the school house on Friday night of this week. Music will be rendered by Jackson's Orchestra. The Queen Contest between Barrick Chapel and New Chapel was a great success. Mrs. Annie Brice, as Queen Victoria, won the first prize. She was beautifully attired and wore a crown with dinsel. Her collection was $41.16 while the Barrick Chapel queen raised $61.22. Chase, Md., Nov. 3—The Ladies' Aid Society held an industrial fair Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week at Musee Hall, which was quite a success. The booths were arranged artistically and a goodly sum was realized. Mr. Bresley Johnson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cargill M. Johnson. LONGGREEN Longgreen, Md., Nov. 2—Rev. W. H. Baker preached at the M. Zion church Sunday and at Ames M. E. Church, Belfair, at 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Davage spent Sunday evening with Mrs. M. J. Gwynn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kerrine Gwynn and Mrs. M. J. Gwynn, Mr. Elijah Gwynn, Miss Scott and Mr. Malcolm Richardson, of M. Washington, Mr. Egon Gwynn, of Lorely, Mrs. Elizabeth Quickley and Mrs. L. J. Pennington, spent Wednesday in Baltimore. Miss Louise Gwynn spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. G. Davage at Fallston. Miss Mary Gregg of Baltimore visited her parents last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayers were the guests of M. William and Mrs. Jerome The Girl's Day rally will be hold a Mt. Zion Church November 14th. Miss Ariella Harvey is quite sick. Mrs. Joseph J. Boulter and gowns she wore for a week at the princess Anne Md., as guests of Mrs. Annie Miles. Elkton, Md., Nov. 1, Rev. William Talbot, the local preacher, preached at Wright's A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Rev. H. Robertson was a visitor to Easton Trappe and Coffeeside last week. Mr. William Morgan and family of Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Anna M. Hokuland, of Cherry Hill. Mr. Thomas Leach and family of Philadelphia, served Mrs. Anna Holland, Messiah Alexander and Rubie Holland spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Mr. Henry Gould of Hadlockfield, N. J., visited his father, Mr. Chas Gould, Miss Anna Presbyter, of Philadelphia spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Naomi Presbyter, who is sick. She came home after undergoing a successful operation at a hospital in Philadelphia. Mrs. Gertrude White, of Camden, N. J., sent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Holland Brooks of Kenneth Square, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John White Sunday. ASPIRIN Introduced by "Bayer' Bayer" to Physicians in 1900 You want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Gists also sell larger packaging Aspirin is a trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monaco/cicerader of Salicylic acid Reginall Cocoa Balm R Reginall Cocon Balm 250 Reginall Skin Food add Whitener 250 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Write for special de Address THE REGINALL LABOR CHASE ELKTON Alice Clara Johnson is spending some time in Atlanta City. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hutchinson visited friends in Philadelphia Tuesday. Mr. Wifield Simpsen is still in bed suffering from a severe burn. Master Charence R. Brooks continues to improve slowly. Miss Sarah Bowers and Miss Elizabeth Daniels are on the sick list. PONDTOWN On Tuesday, October 26th while coming from preachers' meeting at McKinley W. Goldsboro and Rev. George W. White, Goldsboro and very serious accident, when a touring car, bearing a Pennsylvania license collided with the machine in which they were riding. Rev. Wiggins' car was demolished and Rev. Goldsboro looked unconscious while Rev. Mr. White, Goldsboro, car. When Rev. Goldsboro recovered he had to lift the car in order to released. Both received a number of bruises. Mr. Thomas Cooper of Philadelphia stained himself with his brother, Mr. James F. Cooper, Mr. Daniel W. Bratcher has returned home and seems to be improving timely. Miss Martha Harrison and Mrs. Geo W. Bratcher Jr. have gone to Easton Hospital to undergo operations. Pa is spending a few days with Miss Mary Benson. We were speaking about a surprise wedding on October 28th. Well, here we are. George Henson and Lay are the couple and the wedding has just been postponed on account of sickness. Miss Naomi Wilson motored to Wil- mington Saturday. Miss Mary Benson entertained a number of friends from Chester last Saturday. Mr. James F. Cooper has almost com- pleted his house. Mrs. Mary Anthony is improving slowly. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., Nov. 4- Services were well attended all day Sunday at Bethel Church. Rev Harris preached the service. Rev. James preached. Mr. Alfred Waters is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Wates of Fairmount avenue. Mr. Charles Coldier of Washington, D.C., spent a few days here this week. Mr. Jonas Henry of Chester, Pa., spent several days here this week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Layvinia Johnson of Cross St., recently for Philadelphia where she named her mother to spend the winter. Mr. Charles Chase of Chester, Pa., was a visitor here this week. Mr. Harkers Bowley, of Washington visited his daughter, Mrs. Mary B. Cornish of Pine street. Mr. Pinder has returned to her house on High Street after spending several weeks in Baltimore. While there she attended the funeral of her niece Willel Carter of Drobid Hill avenue. Miss Jennie Molok is visiting relatives and trends in Baltimore. The Phyllis Mayesley under the guidance of Mary J. Henry is having a cement pavement put down in front of the Colored High School and it makes quite an improvement. FREDERICK Frederick, Md., Nov. 4—Mrs. Annu Watson and husband spent the week of the Frederick Fair with Mrs. Clair Palm, E. 6th street. Mrs. Blanche Costley is on a visit of several weeks to relatives in Newark, New Jersey. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Only during the fair were Mrs. Oleya's mother, Mrs. Brown and her sister, Mrs. Harold Brooks and family of Bur- ley. Rev. S. J. Brummond attended the mid-year conference of the A. M. E. Church in Baltimore last week and was highly complimented by Bishop J. Albert Johnson on the great success he has had here in the 15 months of his pastorate at Quinn Church. Mrs. Nettle Whiten, who has spent several weeks here visiting friends, has returned to her home in Harris- burg, Pa. Mrs. C. Wilson and Mrs. Harriet Logers spent last Sunday in Liberty- vous visiting friends. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. AMERICA'S GREATEST If you want LING and BEAUTIFUL chances, but use REGINAL ODOCA BAALM, the meat WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleanses the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops from falling out, and thieves off, and it grows long, straight and hea- REGINALM COCOA FALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for me since fifteen years. This wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any angle you like. You have has all other failed. REGINALM SHIN FOOD AND IT keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It helps the skin to improve the skin, blackheads, eczema, tattoo, pimples, sunburns and skin-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with great satisfaction. Goods sent by Reginalm of prices. 25c Reginalm Shampoo Jolly 25c Reginalm Cream Cessing Will 25c Reginalm Toilet Soap 25c DRUGSTICS AND AGENTS. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Denton, Md., Nov. 4—Services at both churches were well attended last Sunday. In the afternoon Rev. Waters preached a sermon to the Ladies Adjutant Council, Joseph Thomas, Edgar Webel Elmer Causey, William Causey, all of Chester, Pa., spent a few days home; Mr. Frank Frickett and friends mourn the loss of their friend Miss El Webel spent the Sunday. Miss El Webel hands in the wrong Mrs. Margaret Handy in Easton. Miss Caston the primary teacher, entertained her pupils Saturday evening in the hall. They enjoyed music and games on games to their heart's content. Poisoned Will R Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL Prescription C-2223 A Reliab Prescription C2223 Write 2223 Laborator Tenn., for free samples of Pills and leaflet which t about Plough's Prescripti A Reliable Blood Purifier Supervisor J. W. Bruner has appointed Miss Celena Harmon of Harper, a teacher of the school at Brooksville, which was reopened on November 1st. Married At Reisterstown Reisterstown, Md., Nov. 1—Miss Little, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Owen Little, was married on Thursday evening, October 28th. to Murray M Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M Welch, of this age. ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, V.I., Nov. 1—Get Phough's Black and White Preparations at Mrs. Josephine Lomax Buggie, 1208 Princess street, used by everybody in Alexandria. Elder Brother of the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church, has resumed his duties here after returning from Baltimore where he has been since July assisting in carrying on camp meeting. Two condemned dwelling houses at the old Lomax Church are to be converted into a dwelling house for colored patrons by a Jew without being torn down. Men, women and children with true race pride with modern improvements and many are contemplating staying away from the old Lomax Church. Mrs. Cecelia Gladdis and Mrs. Cordella Lindsay of 309 W. West street have returned from a visit to New York where they were the guests of Mrs. Georgica Gladdis. House of 205 N. West St., who has been confined to her home is improving. On account of sickness of her mother Mrs Florence Gaddis has returned to her home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Albert Burdon of 307 W. West street is visiting his brother in Contestville. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters of 1200 Toronto International Fredericksen Van Dam, Sigurd Sigurd BERKLEY Berkley, Md. Nov. 1—Mrs. Charles Williamson, of Sharon Hill, is visiti- ng Nathan McCall, Mr. Bernardian Hill is spending a while in York, Pa. Mrs. Davis, of Baltimore, addressed the ladies at the mass meeting Wednesday night. Mrs. C. A. Happins is on the sick list. Messrs. Benjamin Bradford and Mars Hawkins, of Chester, Pa., motored to Berkley Saturday. Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 8830 At Entaw Street Pressing Club & Hats Renovators Ladies' and Hats' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Roblocked While You Wait Ready Made and Made to Order RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circulated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no opium, morphine, chloral, strychnine or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not benefited. Ask, or read, circular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C.2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Do your bones ache, your muscles pain you? Are you troubled with chronic sores, ulcers, eczema, scrofula and similar skin diseases? If you are—then your blood is bad. You need a real blood purifier. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is a blood purifier that has been used for years and years with splendid results. It has made happy thousands who were miserable—who had given up hope of regaining their health. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous drugs or chemicals such as morphine, cocaine, strychnine or chloral. Only the purest and best ingredients are used in preparing this prescription—all of which are well known to doctors everywhere. Plough's Prescription C-2223 is guaranteed to benefit you. Take two $1.50 bottles according to directions; and then if you are not satisfied, your money will be cheerfully refunded. You should always fake Plough's 2223 Liver Pills with Plough's Prescription C-2223. These Liver Pills help throw off the poisons and are also fine for sick and sour stomach and many other ills caused by biliousness and constipation. All druggists sell Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. DENTON Mr. Noble toss left today for New Jersey to spend some time. Baltimore, Md., Thursday. Miss Anna Taylor is reported as much better at this writing. The contest given at Bethel Church on Friday under the auspices of the Lewis raised $10.00; Mr. Howard Bayle, $6.25; sale of ice cream, $2.15, total, $13.28. The dime social given at the school under the auspices of the teachers was an enjoyable affair. The teacher and Mr. Lacy Ewing were married at the parapause on Thursday afternoon by Rev. Hammond. A large number murdered over to Ridgey to attend the mask parade and dimee given by Mr. WW. Matthews on Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Truxon are receiving congratulations on the birth of a fine baby girl. Miss Carrie Driver has returned home after visiting relatives out of town. Special services at Bethel Church (114) 414-7222, Harewood, Home and Anniversary Day. A. --- HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., Nov. 4—Mr. John Scott, a well known and highly respected citizen died at the home of his son Roy Scott, North Jonathan street, North Jersey, by the age of 75 years. He is survived by the following drummers: Lillie Miller, James Scott, Roy Scott, Edward Scott, Normen E. Scott, all of this city, and Mrs. Hattie Pendal, of Bethlehem, Pa. Miss Edith Mate Clark has returned from Baltimore after spending a very pleasant week with relatives and friends. Mrs. Littleton Goens and daughter, Rosein, are spending two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Harmon, Winchester, Va. Miss Edna Lee and sister, Gladys, have returned from Washington after spending several days with relatives and friends. Miss Ella Williams of N. Pattonne street, who has been indisposed for several weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism is able to be out again. W. Ashlea Hawkins, candidate for U. S. Senate, at a mass meeting in St. Louis on a night night, addressed a large crowd of the men and women present joined in advocating his candidacy. BRANDYWINE HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWER OF HAIR WILL ALSO RESTORE THE STRENGTH VITALITY OF HAIR OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY, DRAFFT, EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East Indian Hair Strips or a collection of medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and shiny with a balm of a thousand slows. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows, also restore gray hair to its natural gel. It can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Prices sent by mail.....56 Cake 114 Cente Postage B. D. TIONNER BENNER BENNER 114 E. Second St. Okhoma City OKHLAHAM AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, Pressing Oil, Foam Cream, and Dishwashing Liquid 25. Gatts, Joran, Natasha kins is attending the Crown Settlement School. Mrs. Laura Hawkins was the guest of Mrs. Henrietta Hawkins Thursday last. Those on the csk list are Miss Susan Henson. SPECIAL RING SALE Just write your name and address and size. State: whether ladies! Tiffany or return mail one mounting! Clifford! Diamond 14k! Gold Shell Rings. Guaranteed 20-years. Send No Money Pay postman only This price is for short time only. Wear the ring two days. If you don't like it Return it and we'll discreetly remove it. Oversee HORTON ST. 604. S. Stile St. Burl. 600. Chicago NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BROWN'S BRIGITON "RICE ONE DOLL" GLASS, TONIO NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthen It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts them on you (also regulates the bowels). PRISE ONE DOLLAR For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty coursing Urine, Bed Wetting, always all Irritation and infirmity, always all Irritation and infirmity, the Uric Acid from the System and orients Rheumatism. T. B. Mixture Tissue Bullet and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarr of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarral troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all waisting diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Cough and Asthma It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains, out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia, and heavy colds. BLASS' Capsicum Rub - Salve The Great Pain Restorer Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, contour, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 50c JAR. BLASS' For all kinds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of the Knee, Wrist and Brow, Swelling of the palms in side, Pains in hip Bone, PUSCE ONE DOLLAR Dyspepsia&IndigestionCure Cures Dysphasia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and sick headache, umpkin in the mouth, nose diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Symptoms, Chancres, Blotches, Failing out of Hair in patches, Running Gores and Syphilis Rheumatic Disease. BLOOD TONIC For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Corrosive Sublimite Mixture Bug-I-Cide 50c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison BLASS Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Bugs Only For the immediate and perma- nent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all Insects and their eggs. 50c PINT BOTTLE To out-of-town customers 15c extent for mailing and war tax BLASS—DUGGIST 408-410 N. STREET PAGE 11 SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower, that makes short, kinky hair quickly grow long, soft and silky. Stops falling; hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair roots. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your druggist cannot supply you, send it in stamps or coin for full shipment. Use EXENTLO SKIN BEAUTIFICINE an ointment for dark, shallow skin. Used in treatment of skin troubles. A sports Wanted Exemple Write for particulars EXENTLO DENTICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia Stops Tobacco Haze Free (Simply good name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elders' free sample of Tobacco gosh. Ships daily till October 31.) Over 300,000 boxes reported by thousands. Over 300,000 boxes used since 1950 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Hewlett, Dept. 55 St. Joseph, Mo. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making course nappy hair长卷 tight, fuzzy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Ex- moves DANDRUFF and Stops TUCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 26 CENTS (stamps or coin) for a Nike HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS WANTED Worry Takes Off Flesh Faster Than Nature Can Put It On The lives of most women are full of worry. Men's troubles are bad enough, but women's are worse. Worry makes women sick. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they are subject to all the pains, aches, weaknesses that are peculiar to the sex. Most women neglect their health, and for this neglect they pay the penalty. If a woman asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. PETRY, W. V.A. — I have taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at a time "I have taken Dr. Prescription actua- tions for thirty years and I have always found it better than any other medicine I ever took. It has saved many doctor bills. I also want to recommend Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and the 'Healing Suppos- itories' to every woman. I tried many remedies, but all failed. Wilson I for thirty years and I have always found it better than any other medicine ever took. It has saved many doctor bills. I also want to recommend Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and the 'Healing Suppositories' to every woman. I tried many remedies, but all failed. When I commenced using the 'Lotion Tablets' and the 'Healing Suppositories' I could hardly stand on my foot. After using four boxes I feel that I am permanently enured. I cannot recommend Doctor Pierce's remedies half enough for what they have done for me."—Mess, S. E. WYERCE, $15 SUIT MADE TO ORDER SAVY To prevent unintentional falls and get your steady trade, will make min to your measure for only $15. Buy the shirt for only $15. The shirt and the jacket are of a stylish combination to select from. One pair of shirts may be guaranteed or every penny back—quiet. NO EXTRA CHARGES You pay just what we pay, just and penalty, text, store and cash. You save one-half-life include the war. EARN $60.00 CASH WEEKLY You can take orders easy for these classes phones and postcards. SEND NO CASH money to 175.00 in advance. FREE-BIG SAMPLES We offer big samples for the best prices. SPENCER READ COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dept. $29 Chicago A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Zanzou Improved Hair, Cash and then Food menus, enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAR MACHINE, SCAPL and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or person. We give Dilwana. Write us today for your needs. W. T. MCKISSICK for WILMINGTON 0: 10: 00: 102 WILMINGTON 0: 10: 00: 102 . - FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. ee BD. : eo ODD FELLOWS = PLAN BIG RALLY Would Raise $2.560 To Pas OM Mani Debt 1 f “The Bord of Directors of the New Hall Association of the 08d Fellows rvill noid rally at St. Peres Claver’s Halt. Presstinan and Cares strects, Thanksuiving Day, at which Time iu is hoped to raise’ £2,500 to pay Off the debt on the new hall dt Lanvale and MeCulloh strecis Grand Master Edward H. | Morris. Of -Chicizo, is expected 1 be pres- ent. A competitive drill of patriarchis regiments from Alexandria. Wash- Jngion 4nd Wilraington will be held, under the xusplecs of Baltl- jnore Varriurchie No. %. The uni- formed departinunt of the Knights of Psthias usd” the Masons have Been invited wy partcipare. A print Of $50 will be given the best drilled ‘company: Lo OFFICERS ELECTED Sons And Daughters OF Israel Choose Prank Brown As Herald . The Sone and Davxhwers of Israel ected Ue following officers m their annual mesting at Good Hope Hall: Frank Brown, grand inasters Joho Glasene, Anas, Md., deputy rand master: Jessie Poole, mothe er; William Holey, high’ priest; Firneet Holley, seereuury: Matte Wools, tweasieer: Deity Green, hie ‘steward; Satia Vitus, con- Quctor; Louie. Cromwell, “inside guard; James Douglass, Aquasen, Sta. outer xuard; Secnuel Jones. Bergeant-at-arins, "and Willian Bradtord, scurshsl, TALKED ON HOWARD UNIVERSITY President Darkee And Dea Holmes Explain Plans” For Upbullding OF Sehoot Dr. J. Stantve Durkee, white, president uf Howard Untversits Aold small audience st Trinity Baptist Chureh hast Priduy abiht of plans for making the institiitivn the center of higher edueaiiun fer the colored men and women of Lily counties, Ste said iit the unie Yersh. hid 1.700 students careled fn vicious departments, and. thd dogyi s the fact that the mepara: tory ewartment has been disewn- Arges 3 EE paint 0, W. Holmes, the new dean of Avachurs Collese ave an oneline ff pines for suakiny Fis @partment oe of ue best Ie Howsrd University. CHANCE FOR ; COLORED LABOR ar ke — ; “Tndustrlal Plants Desiee To Ene ploy Hundreds Fine opportunities for profitable employment await colored labor: ers, There ure about 8.00 labor- ers coming into the city monthly. many of whony are colored, init the supply is said to not equal the de- mand. ‘The Bethichem — Shipbuilding Corporstion and the Bethlehem Steel Company are tiking on enlor- od laborers and have agents xetting “reeruits in Southern Maryland and Virginia. Many other Jarge plants ‘Binivs colored help: Y. W.C. A, NOTES Noted Workers Coming: Mise Crystal Bird, of New York. nations! secretary of Girls’ work. will be a visitor next Monday and Tuesday, at which time she will Jook over the work being done among litte «ive © Miss Cordetia Winn, secretary in charge of city work among colored women, {8 expected to be in the city from November 11 to 14, in- Ghisive. p ‘Miss Rosa Kohler, white, of the Children's Playzround Assocktton. swill conduet a class in. story telling. The recent rally netted neurly $400. ‘A lave number of persons at- tended Ute waffle supper Tuesday ‘night, and also heard the election returns, "An enjoyable Halloween party ‘was riven by little girls last Friday night, 4. (¢ Social Organized +. “ThE auxiliary of the Sitver Tread FSocln; Has heen orscanized: with the “following —oiicers: Miss Sudie ‘Lewis, president; Miss Viola’ Gant, ‘Mee president;” MES Hertha Wi _kens, chairman: Mrs. Birdie Mall. treasurer; Miss Carrie Parker, sec- jretaty; Mrs. Naomi Garrison, finan- ial secretary; Miss Rebecen’ Robin- Zgon, chaplain; Miss Jennle Moore iergeantat-arms: Mrs. Mami “White, manager; Mrs. Mollie Keys. “committee chairman; Miss Rosetta “Talbott, marshal, und John Conley, controlicr. 2 SF sere he erm eee No instructor In the Colored.-Aigh ‘No. instructor in the Colored Aigh FSeltool to accept x position in the sStmer Normal School: Washington. Bho will take. the place of Mrs, yelen Tevin: a toriner. tgacher here. Hyho.-recently’ married. Prof. Rich: gordi Gross State upsivizar of eal Fell jachoulnt in Mississippl, = Visit Princess Anne. Heebrincéss..Anne,. -Md.i. Now! 2.5 Hresident John 0. Spencer, of: Mor- SPiay Colleges Balilmore: Dr: Arr proctor the Univeraiy of Mary: Aegdsat Collere"Park,-and'Treasur: SD Br igo of aforuen College./ al ee nirels ielted Princess Anne Acad: Renny se tow. aaysiago.; (eS Seige es ee amtos ae Gerd eid sabeen*purchased:: THREE INJURED : : IN WALL CAVE-IN ten Were Doing Construction Work When Accident, Happened . { 4 me og | Alfred Banks, 1518 Pennsytvania javenue; Cyrus Scott. 2134 ennsyl- izenie. avenue. and blisworth Gan- ‘der, white, were taken to Frankiln jSausre Hospital last Thursdey to be lrreated for Injuries caused by being leaught under a failing wall in rear jot 2608 Pennsylvania avenue { Banks was severely brvised’ and ‘had a leg broken. Scott received a loroken arm, severe bruises and in- [ternaY injuries. |TO PARADE: ON | ARMISTICE DAY eee Blackwell Post Invites Ex- | Serviee Men To Participate | Julius Blackwell Post No. 3%, |cormeniy the First Separaze Com: pany, invites all colored ex-servics [fren 1a"snsren with them n Amie jice Duy, Thursday of next week, ja meeting will be held at the head: Jauarters of the post, 24) W. Pres. fon street, ‘Sunday oP, Mat which me final plans for taking Tpart in the parade will be made. iWintam Craigier is post esnmand- er and Charles A. Jones, post ad- [fzae : ‘WOMAN DIES IN | FRIEND’S HOME Mrs. Fa Butler Came To Visit And Was Taken 1 | Complaining of heart atiacks, Mrs. tia Guuer. thirty-eight years oid, svent to the home of her fiend, Sie, Mary Simins, 1036 Vine street, fast Fridge night. © She wax asiced by Mrs. Shams, to spend the night there. During the night she died, A Coroner's jury gave a verdict nf duuth from heart trouble, Good Hopes To Meet ‘The annual session of the Grand Ledze of Good Hope wil! be held at Good Hoye Hall, 637 W. Lexington street, next Tuesday’ and Wednes- day cveninys. William G, Free, grand master; Aifeed Xixon, grand seerntary, George Pullman, grand Sreasurer. and other officers will raaky their annual reports, Oiieers jw tue elected Wednesday night. Creditt Speaks ‘Taking the maxim of Socrates for sltskaywlebe, that of Marcus Aure- ius tur selt-eontrol, aiid the teuchings it Justis Christ for self-denial as is Dhuine, Hew. yr. Wildlam A. Credit, of Vidiadelpdia, delivered a mage Inter- Sting whine at the Yea, © A. lust Sundes asternavn, ‘The spetker sar given rapt atten- un as he wht his Wearers that the bracticins of these inasins woul ike thera ten and wornen respected lta het cece eeclons | Cornerstone Laid , A ith ianpressive serviens the cor- ser-nuone uf St. Parl M. i, Chureh, Raratiya eiroets, was laid by Frlend: ship Longe of Masons Munday after: diam, “Ree, SAL Vingil fe patton oF ‘ebro, Hit By Car AU noon Friday, a truck belonking hej Movers ‘Transfer Co.. 146 West St. inven be Genre Vavne,, 705 Robes airest, was struck be a 'south hound Garrison avenue ean Payne Was Enocked Gr the ground, injurins ls ius. fe Was taken to. the: University Moxpital iad ufter ‘rvesiving treat ment was taken to his home. Knifed In The Back About 32 celock ‘Thursday nlxht faipes Saunders. 21% Colvin street Gitte In the house of Win, samniiton 267 Colvin street was altagked 3. a inan nivoed Edwant Holland. San- ers reeelved bruises about the. head an was knifed inthe back, \ The po: Tew ‘ary Woking for stolland, who when Jast secn wore overalls and a Turk cup. RECEPTION FOR BISHOPS DSR. E. Jones Ant M, W. Chai To Be Guests OF Local Methodists Local Methoilists have planned a big reception and banquet to be given at Sharp Street. Menioriil M. 6. Church Monitay, Noveniher 2nd, In honor of Bishops’ Matthew W. Clair ant Robert , aones, who wore elevated to. the hishoprie’ at the last general confer- snee uf the M, T. Church. Bishop Willian F. Mebowell has been asked to prosida at the public exerelses. A Foanquct will follow. Church Buys Home A deal by which the coniresation of ML Calvery A. M. EB. Zion Church’ asquired the dwelling at 687 W. Mulberry street, was con- summated, Wednesday" of this week. ‘The’ property will “be re- modeled for the church, | The'con- gregution is now worshipping at 202 N. Fine street. Rev. Joseph L. Buticr ts the pastor and’ founder of the church. a Hone BT tO > ee ‘PHONES: -Residence:. Madison 3683-W-- Ottlee: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER Forinétly Courtiana st + Rooms. 49-51 Third Floor Mestdence,” 141% Druid HAD ‘Ave “Baltimore, Md. J, preward. Davis 7° i See . W, Norina« Blahop ~ LADAVAS, 6 BISHOP? : Attorneys,-and:, ‘Counsellors bed SS Atebaw. 82 118 EAST- LEXINGTON ST. su jouesowwormen © = A107: DRUID HILL AVE. Ef ee OURD 8.000 Cae) fo Bomnltoweneco Paul dts 2kUp: Town Sat Vernon’ 664. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR 1103 PENNA. AVE. Under management of Miss. Julia R. Coston, 2 scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. Toilet Articles Electrical Equipment Violet Ray Polite Service Qa, m, to6 p.m. Saturday 9 a. m.'to 10-p..m. “As for Beautiful Hair anda Complexion” J isastounding to know the beneficial 7 results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J, Walker’s Superfine Toilet Prep- arations,” wo “Why; they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and’ beneficial to the most languid scalp.” Try Them! Wonderful-Hair Grower Cleansing Cream Glossine .* + Vanishing Cream q Temple Grower Complexion Soap Glossine 5 ” Witch Hazel Jelly Vegetable Shampoo "Floral Cluster Talcum, Antiseptic Hand Soap Antiseptic Dental Cream Compact Rouge ~ Superfine Face Powder Cold Cream - ~ (white, rose, flesh, brown) "These preparations guarantded to be tife equdl of many. higher priced preparations and. are absolutely free of any injurious contents.“ "> * S Exfensively compounded but. conservatively priced ~ | ey a5 pe 17. “Ur? TRE MADAM. J--WALKER- WF CO. ©). 2 G40:NORTH- WEST STREET 2 cc) INDIANAPOLIS, IND." Cees, EGU yah YES MMMM MT MMMM MMMM Eee? Mee ope 2 LEN Pim ay tts) Bs | Cigar 72. 7 me OLD TIMER TALKS ’ ABOUT MINISTERS Hears Retures* And Says Some Ministers Gave Cp ‘Their Lord For Weller.—Sureets Of Gold Made Them Think Of New "eaves, Ol Timer was among vie throng at the AfrocAmerican office ‘Tucsdas Mid 19. hear tiie election retumne As the returns cane In hie evinces feat interest. “Say. bos." he told the reporcer “chig {8 the’ proudest moment uC 18) life. was living sway. beck sete schen Hiram Kevely went to the Unite Staves Senate to take the place of Jef Davis, “He fs the man who ts respon sible for separate schools Jp the Dees trick of Columbia, 1 beard that ol Charles Sumner wld hitn to x0. Vac) to Mississipp when hig term was ou And tell his people that he wuz trai tor, his race. Then came Islarch Broce. the only epslud toan who eve served full vermin the Senile th was there from 1812 4 1881. ‘The Pinckusek was lected from Louisiana hut the Atepubiicans after Haves Wa weaved, refuued to seat him. Now thie fight that we all ma for Askble Hawking in Marvlaps 1s rad thing “The preachers aiid the other ea tory told me Uday that yo were ol wetting votes for Waller” the Fe forter ext in, "it ie just lak some-of them attack these ‘editors and. pretchers. made 0 tne Afro last week ancrile Tei 0... "Some of them preachers Jai anlde wir God they have alwass beer telling. the folks on Sunday mornings that they was. serving snd wanes evershedy ele to pray wo and sai that they tad. found a mae sod an that his. nae wars Weller cat tha he had ents, oC kd aah served him. ‘There was no only. old en streets where he had his ‘Jame: Grow" headquarters in the. Southert Hotel, but that road tw Washingtor was faved with gold, Wetler built th reais of Martland swith gold and ches hud staked elaine over tlie State. & aig this: ota ov yay always “sald sou wanted so. where the strerts are paved wit god,” sali the. reporter "Vag bait there: there fe none lef after then preacher-poilicians fi I jaw hand a lite around,” 0. re ‘ylied, SET potleed that eurtvon In yor anger’ eek dike oak na “Sie ‘THE- AFRO-AMERICAN . rinted.. “Tou folks, ceriainis pet. 6 on @.Hiile hard. i aise saw the One in that Observed which showed two preachers dropping iarir money’ base When the Lord lovkeG at them ans vald “Are thou Bt te teach Mv words" Sow. the uncommenweait anti us weaily Herald got Let vp ebout ih marter, called yuu Colfer some names Hawking hed made sucha fine im pression on the men and women of th Face that think, they were efrald tha fawe Weller wouid cast them deeper into thar purvators if things did no! go Hein for lin.” “What do you think of the show. ine made by Hawkins?” he Was asked Sy was fine, end let me give you some advice: Never blackzuari 2 Col fu) man whw is battling tor the race: jet the white rolke do Urar. Thi Roc: tai of divinity who Were after *av- ine Weller from tye fiery furnace of Dblixium, oid whe Muckxuarding at © much fer Wacksuard. while white mei Zool in the background and loket ‘OM Timer then became quiet and Sn: rerented nimscl? futentis ax the thekce wave néws about Harding and, #20! five and Cox ind Ronsevelt. «He re wnained about until fone after mid Mazht, offerine comments now an’ tien, bul mostiy puwinx on a Dis black efger thar bad bean handed ow to hin by the office devil. About one am, he zawned and with one lout form for Haring and Coolidge hoaried a pasting Madison avene cm for home. | MUST HAVE AFRO _ Mussacnsetis Reader Says Don’ Take ‘Trouble To Put Mrs” On Wrapper | The AFRO-AMERICAN, Ik 54 Iyilily vidued by several Pittsfield (Mies) readers that they have written the following lecter to this office: “I am vers anxious 10 receive the "AFRO" of Oewwber 22, a8 my Subscription starts on uhe 21. 8 1 eleven that there are eevialn stories in that issue that we avould fike to read, Never taind putting 'Mroor ‘Mrs: just address A. TL awards, Artin HL. Fslwards or Resse I Rdwards, AN we want is the AFHO-AMERICAN, the “finest race paper published.” Princess Wee Wee Here Frineess Wer Wee. the midget Who his attracted the attention of thuosinds who have attended Ringling | Brow.’ Cireus spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mes. dames Thompson, 1794 Presst- nan street, She leaves for Cuba this Frida. The Vrinewss, whise correct name is Hrarriet Thompson, 1s less than nee feat in belght, and weighs about 20 pounds, SMITH’S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. 5 zee 4 kev *. fOr PraSel ane Cree ee oe ae Hits Lukewarm day. We invite everbody to come Jand ake merry. - + Church Members" hein 8s make he | 7 : eae i |CONGREGATION + | Church members and ovners who} think more of amusements than’ ’ RAISES $500 their religious duties, were flayed) = een WW. F. Dieserton, in the| ae ourse.of a sermon on “No RoomlWill Be Applied To Mortgage For Christ” at Mt Vernon Baptist) hres jast Sunday morning. — | Debe Rally - MT. WINANS A. M. FE. evita . * Over $500 was raised Sunday to- BALTIMORE fess the £5,900 that the Pennsyl- 3 fania Avenue A.M. E. Chureh Is | Our church is now to the front coking in order to liquidate its Keeping pace with theprogressl¥elnorwage debt. | The pastor, Rev. Barca, The building has been! 7A" SreCoy, | preached im the Aiched, newly painted. all iM-\norning. A religious entertain. Drovernents. paid far, pastor animen entitled “The ten Virgins.” members nappy. We have set a8i@¢legs given at night. Mrs. Lillie fhe Second Sunday in Novemberip utes was in charge. DEE eS ; ° Don’t Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T SEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT" It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. ‘At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a ‘necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. |___ By this new system you can learn to play the plano or any other Instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. | All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HU AVENGE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (8 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night, Register early before the fall rush, | B. MAYER’ ees _ 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices FENNELL’'S PHARMACY ¢ BALTIMORE’S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE : PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY ‘ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED j CORNER BIDDLE ST. : The Busy Corner peur amt AVENUE | apr eager SEER EEE EOS the Ce EEE Rien Sots CR % Yl hoe ; YYYyEZLZELEP”’—_ iF fe 63 ‘ rv ‘ / . A bright smooth skin — | j ; : . : # 7 “Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and & , ‘soft and smooth. They.say I am so fortunate and they wish. if they had my complexion.” = # - “A bright smooth. skin is a wonderful help. It makes ‘you seem years younger—and you know people just can’t help : B.- admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion.” = Bg x “My skin used to be-pimply, rough and dark until some- a g ‘one told me about that wonderful creamy’ Skin Bleach, Blacli i and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White 3 Soap.” zy “The-first package made my skin smooth and soft and A many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the A time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and:arms at night.” . . 7% : No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin-may be, ‘4 just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and a. ‘White Beauty Preparations at 25c a: package—and there isa 50c 3 size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c : package. — ; As ; 5 f 7 If your skin is covered with’ pimples, ringworms, or: is. > a dark; spotted or. rough, write the well known beauty’ special- 5 » ist, Rita Muray, Box 913;-Memphis, Tenn., for free advice‘and ‘ " mm samples. ua } ae: % om .. _ AGENTS ‘WANTED ‘EVERYWHERE sets d NG Plough Chemical Co. == LES EEE MEMPHIS, TENN U.S+Ae 4 { Price 257 i wis : Se aE (Ges | <A ——. |Get | AEXCCOMTEMLT : Houg ta NR INE It aay ENT 1 Hoo BLACKai 1113 Eee econrdy |i \NAPED Diseases. JAE S \ a i A NN ol Nees VOILET. =~ / - EN | oe 2 * PREPARATIONS, wen hi | decent iy: eae seed || SRC : ye i caer y tae = f = . i f PACE 2 3 —_——— . You promise nothing, spent! nothing, risk nothing, put yourself under no obligation of any kind. ‘We will gladly send you the most P¥Ree ae CE Dee Fri Bladly send on ee tne tae Saket emt eee CO Deautiful adsortment of clon a eee ee Jished, and the lowest: prices on Uorle7eageiam,? 7 oe earth for guaranteed tailoring. Be ae . Cea «i wg Be Pn Sai . 1 ge! ale a Pe eateries, SEE cr Your Own Suit FREE. 23 cope ‘4 real, genuine, high class, guar- [giemeeas seeesia <2) soko aman ante ee eg tS mEtoare sult. 3 eRe etme ees Fete Eman amtecd, macvers. respect, and far | eaemie ge pe ile ceo <a mend head of ordinary tailoring, All we Biatas = eaeiaeme Asser sel ana otk sou to do. is. Wear and. shov . MaMpercdsa at sMeenmshan ie ease sete suit to friends and Neihbors, Rene Ramen a eecgeeate Arent XGvertise opr handsome tailoring, PaeMgeeemseney yaa pamn™ i oaaag ike the orders that come Your WAY. Pi sgemiesea ees. -teastcrienanc and make $20 a day, be Maeseeccm apr coerce fe nes | ity easy saps puch pa $10.00 a DAY. eae es | $10.90 a day is dead easy. Many [a peepee Bae nth, 2 28% 18 Sead eaek seen) Et Eames emma er 7eetsnonth, Fred Jones, Columbus, [72 Sipe saat .--/c:¢Semae Sct Gat made $63.25 the first day. 18,000 229 Galea Reams zee cas | others make big money. No experl- 233 Aas an eh | others ied, navmoney needed.” We [ft Saale came cr mame erg eee "sou how and furnish every’ bt (lame eataees cease mma: Geet, {fing ieee. Your own suit and OUr (2) eae guess acco lamers Hhing free, Your own col cuinees. ot NOC mme eine Oe || doer oe ermipned on approval. We | Game: cemmeceas azarae te pay delivery charges and guarantee | |g 7A 7 2 ee Aas Pavefaction, “No Sale unless cUStO+ [as Mamma ien tera arcing Oe mer is: pleased, lest Beek ce mension aes Boa Bo sng ae pee A ame a | Ce a ey ‘A’postal will do. Send no money—= 3 just your name and address. "No matter where You live or what you do, write us a card at once, before you turn. this page, before you do ‘another thing. Do not delay or you may forget all about it end lose this ‘vonderful opportunity. Remember, everything tree, and no obligation 1 On your pare a THE PARAGON TAILORING CO., Dept. 804 Chicago! i a Yor Prayer and Praise Meeting “ail day. We invite everybody to come and help us make merry. - | — . ‘CONGREGATION , RAISES $500 will Be Applicd To Mortgage | Debt Raliy - Over $590 was raised Sunday to- ward the $5,090 that the Pennsyl- vania Avenue A.M. E. Church is secking in order to liquidate its mortgage debi. | The pastor, Rev. 7. W, MeCoy, preached in the morning. A religious entertain: ment enutied “The ten Virgins.” kas given at night. Mrs. Lillie Butler was in charge.