The Afro-American

MURDERS CHILD BRIDE WITH AXE. Huge Slush Fund Disclosed In St. Louis, Mo., Congressional Campaign; President-Elect Harding Must Seek Solution For Serious Domestic Problems ARTHUR L. DISMUKE Presents "FROM HARLEM TO THE RHINE" FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1920 The Famous New York 15th Infantry Band of 45 Musicians At The Lyric Theatre MOUNT ROYAL AVENUE Tickets on Sale at Derry's Drug Store, Druld Hill Avenue General Admission $1. Orchestra Seats, $1.50-$2. Box Seats $2 Lieut. Fred W. Simpson will conduct the Band. The Band that won all the Jazz prizes in England, France and Italy. GEORGE L. JOHNSON, Lyric Tenor, Solost. MARIE PEEKE JOHNSON, Soprano. Formerly with the William Jubilee Singers. THEODORE TAYLOR, the Celebrated Pianist, just from abroad. JIMMY COX and FRED WEAVER, Singers and Dancers, courtesy of B. F. Keith. After the concert, DANCING begins at 11 o'clock until 2:30. Prof. Ernest Purylance, Celebrated Dancing Master, Floor Maunger. Football The Classic of the Season American League Park, LINCOLN UNIVERSITY vs. HOWARD UNIVERSITY THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920 ADMISSION: Box Seats, $2.00 each; Grand Stand, $1.50; General Admission, Pavillions $1.00. Secure your reservations early Applications should be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Address: Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard University. 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. Entered in the matter under the DERS ush Fund -Elect Ha Kills Bride Of Two Months Body Of 17 Year Old Child Wife Hacked To Pieces By Her Insane Husband "I Have Made My Pillow Hard, And Will Have To Mrs. Louis Moore, child bride of two months, was hacked to death at her home, 1023 Rice street, by her husband, Jeff Moore, last Saturday. The tragedy occurred in the Rice street home, the slayer using an ax. He is now in jail awaiting the action of the Grand Jury. The couple had been married two months and made their home with Mrs. Sallie Wilson. The man was said to be of an extremely jealous disposition, and did not want his wife to talk to people. Some neighbors carried him tales, and a quarrel took place last Saturday morning. The woman is said to have told her husband that she would leave him. He went out and saw a policeman and asked aid in making his wife stay with him. The policeman refused, saying he had no such authority. Mrs. Moore did not hear her home, as she threatened. Pearl over the prospect of his wife leaving him. Moore came home in the afternoon, and he hugged his wife to stay. She is said to have told him she should not do so. He grabbed an ax, and as she ran out into the yard, with the man behind her chopping her body with the ax. An alarm was made and white men came and held him at the point of a pistol until Sergeant Kaiss and a policeman arrested him. The woman's skull was fractured and her body literally hacked to pieces. Mrs. Moore had just passed her seventeenth birthday. The couple were married two months ago. After the tragedy three unnailed letters were found, in which she had written to her mother, Mrs. Mary Bolden, of Jacksonville, Fla.; brother and sister-in-law, telling of her unhappy wedded life. "I have made my pillow hard," she wrote her mother, "and will have to lie upon it." The body was taken to her old home in Jacksonville for interment. The slayer hails from Columbia, S. C. BIG OF THE MARYLAND ED TEACHERS' ACTION E HELD at Princess Anne, Md. Jesse L. Nicholas, Sec. Human Executive Committee TWO ORCHESTRAS Y'S HALL SGIVING Night, 8 to 1, Downstairs ELPHIA, WASHINGTON ZZLAND FANTASY EST PURVIANCE NER'S ORCHESTRA TREE— NIGHT, 50 CENTS December 26, 27. 28, at Princess Anne, Md. Geo. B. Murphy, Pres. Jesse L. Nicholas, Sec. W. A. Washington, Chairman Executive Committee TWO ORCHESTRAS TWO ORCHESTRAS S. MARY'S HALL THANKSGIVING Matinee 2 to 7, Upstairs Night, 8 to 1, Downstairs NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON INTER-STATE JAZZLAND FANTASY Supervision ERNEST PURVIANCE HAMER & FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA ENTREE MATINEE, 25 CENTS NIGHT, 50 CENTS TAYLOR AND JENKINS TAYLOR AND JENKINS YOUR PROGRESSIVE BANKERS Invite your Inspection of their East Baltimore Branch 505 N. CAROLINE STREET. Main Building:—323 W. BIDDLE STREET. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED RESIVE BANKERS their East Baltimore Branch OLINE STREET. W. BIDDLE STREET. I SOLICITED ERB FASHION CLAS Dear McCulloh. WEDNESDAY gown, furs, hats and women's boots, feat BULKNERS' AND JAZZETA SOCIETY ERNES IKE Presents "THE RHINE" SUPERB FASHION CLASSIC S'. MARY'S HALL, Orchard St. uear McCulloh. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1926 Stunning Models, exquisite gowns, furs, hats and women's boots, featuring the PERFECT 36. TWO ORCHESTRAS—HAMER & PAULKNER'S AND JAZZETA SOCIETY ORCHESTRAS — TWO FLOORS Under direction of C. MAJOR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, Floor Manager. 29th YEAR No.12 Churches And Lodge Houses Used To Store Firearms And Ammunition Dur- ing Recent Riot MANY WHITES KILLED Ex-service Men Take Lea- ding Part In Repelling Mob Of Would Be Lynchers Orlando, Florida, Nov. 10.—One result of the recent riot here in which a dozen whites and an equa- number of colored men were kill- ed, is that the Negroes of Florida have told the world that from now on they expect to resist lynching parties and Ku Klux. Efforts of whites in charge of election boots to keep Join Perry from voting on account of his color started the riot election day, and for the next three or four days, it turned out that every church and lodge hall was a small arsenal from which colored men repelled possess of armed whites bent on lynching. Ex-soldiers fought on both sides, but the black men acted like demons and poured hail after hurl of shot into the mob until 2,000 rounds of ammunition were spent. Black men used rifles and shot guns of all kinds. The mob after starving the little party out of Perry's house burnt the house over his head. Eight were cremated. Continuing its rampage twenty-five homes, two churches and two lodge halls were burned. Designable property of colored persons was taken away by the whites. A steady stream of colored workers with all their household efforts left this section on foot for sections further North. DEMOCRATIC LIES FAIL Said Mixed Schools Would Come From Republican Victory. Milford, DeL., Nov. 11—In order to win votes here, Democrats issued a statement that if Republicans won, colored and white would attend the same schools. Harding swept the State. THEAFRO FRIDAY, NOV. 12; 1920. CHILD E ed In St. L Just Seek Sol HERE WITH THE HER DEP CHOPPIN PECES THIS GIRL SIGRAM OF RICE STREET TRAGER AMER AND FAULKNER DISAGREA Faulkner of Hamer, and Faulkner of the Northwestern Police Station for two men had a business disagreement, fired a gun on his partner. J. Steward O BR St. Louis reek Solution HERE HE ST WITH THE AXE K HER DEAD THE CHOPPING HERE PIECES. AFTER THIS GHOSTLY A RAN OU GATE ALL E STREET TRAGEDY FULKNER DISAGREE mer, and Faulkner Jazz a n Police Station for carryin business disagreement, and F partner. J. Steward Davis $\textcircled{1}$ AFTER PLEADING WITH HIS WIFE TO STAY SHE REFUSED RUNNING INTO THE BACK YARD MOORE, GAVE CHASE WITH AXE IN HAND. $\textcircled{2}$ SHE WAS CAUGHT. THEN KNOCKED DOWN BUT QUICKLY GAINED HER FEET AND RAN TO THE OTHER SIDE OF THE YARD. $\textcircled{3}$ HERE HE STRUCK HER WITH THE AXE KNOCKING HER DEAD THEN BEGAN CHOPPING HER BODY INTO PIECES. AFTER COMMITING THIS GHOSTLY ACT MOORE RAN OUT THE BACK GATE INTO THE ALLEY WHERE HE WAS CAUGHT. DIAGRAM OF RICE STREET TRAGEDY HAMER AND FAULKNER DISAGREE Baltimore—J. Faulkner of Hamer, and Faulkner Jazz artists, was held for Court in the Northwestern Police Station for carrying concealed weapons. The two men had a business disagreement, and Faulkner is said to have pulled a gun on his partner. J. Steward Davis represented the accused. MARRIED, HE RUNS AWAY a.—Police here are looking for M. W. Baltimore, who deserted his wife. THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH Del County, Md.—Fire here Sunday de- tal and burned up his three children, wife had locked the children in the church. Leaving all well at noon they put ashes. WHITE CHAUFFEUR KILLS WOMA- dle. Md.—Mrs. Hattie Spriggs was run driven by a white man. Coroner's mental death. Residents, white and giving the man turned his truck to the lea- near the extreme left hand side of the are looking for M. Whitfield no deserted his wife foll BURNED TO DEATH Fire here Sunday destroyed his three children aged 6, the children in the house w well at noon they returne EUR KILLS WOMAN Bettie Spriggs was run down white man. Coroner's jury r residents, white and colored d his truck to the left and left hand side of the road. Somerset, Pa.—Police here are looking for M. Whitfield, barber, well known in Baltimore, who deserted his wife following the ceremony. THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH Anne Arundel County, Md.—Fire here Sunday destroyed the home of Charles Carrol and burned up his three children aged 6, 4, and 2. Carrol and his wife had locked the children in the house while they went toattend church. Leaving all well at noon they returned at night to find nothing but ashes. WHITE CHAUFFEUR KILLS WOMAN Davidsonville. Md.—Mrs. Hattie Spriggs was run down and killed by an auto truck driven by a white man. Coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death. Residents, white and colored, here are incensed declaring the man turned his truck to the left and struck the woman walking near the extreme left hand side of the road. BURNED STORE FOR REVENGE Burg, Pa.—Because a big furniture firm, an employee he threw a match in a fire loss was $120,000. 10,000 LEFT FOR MISSIONARY WORK, Pa.—Under the will of Miss Maht for missionary work among Negro Empton Institute. $1,000 Tuskegee, an Institute for Negroes. e a big furniture firm here threw a match in a box o 20,000. MISSIONARY WORK he will of Miss Mary Col work among Negroes and $1,000 Tuskegee, and $50 negroes. Chambersburg, Pa.—Because a big furniture firm here mistreated George Coleman, an employee he threw a match in a box of excelsior and the resulting fire loss was $120,000. $60,000 LEFT FOR MISSIONARY WORK Philadelphia, Pa.—Under the will of Miss Mary Coles, white $60,000 was left for missionary work among Negroes and Indians, $5,000 for Hampton Instiute, $1,000 Tuskegee, and $500 for the American Church Institute for Negroes. 17 YEAR OLD A SUICIDE Camden, N. J.—Seventeen year old Grace Simmons, sister-in-law of Dr. Roscoe Moore, physician, blew out her brains with a revolver, when scolded for staying out nights. NAMED ATTORNEY GENERAL Kingston, Jamaica.—English secretary of state for the colonies has named Hon. Hector A. Josephus K. C., Attorney General of British Guiana. Mr. Hector is black, and is known as the most brilliant lawyer in the West Indies. Jamaica.—English secretary of state for Actor A. Josephus K. C., Attorney G. Hector is black, and is known as the test Indies. MOST FAMOUS ARE REJECTED —As exclusively announced in the A the name of Frederick Douglass, the g for the New York University Hall ark Twain, James B. Eads, engineer F. G. Morton, physician; August St. G. preacher; Alice F. Palmer, college pr and Susan B. Anthony were also rej secretary of state for the col s K. C., Attorney General and is known as the most S ARE REJECTED announced in the AFRO-AF Brick Douglass, the great M ork University Hall of Fam s B. Eads, engineer; Patr sician; August St. Gaudens . Palmer, college president; thony were also rejected. MOST FAMOUS ARE REJECTED New York—As exclusively announced in the AFRO-AMERICAN four weeks ago the name of Frederick Douglass, the great Marylander, was turned down for the New York University Hall of Fame. Those elected were: Mark Twain, James B. Eads, engineer; Patrick Henry, statesman, Will T. G. Morton, physician; August St. Gaudens, sculptor; Roger Williams, preacher; Alice F. Palmer, college president, all white. John Bumpn and Susan B. Anthony were also rejected. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10—Expressmen, agents' and conductors, all white, of the American Express Company, were indicted for stealing a million dollars worth of goods since the war. New York, November, 11—At the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the N. A. A. C. P. James W. Johnson was elected regular secretary in the place of John R. Shillady, white 12 PAGES. E WI . Congress or Serious Slush Fund Used In St. Louis Fight Republicans There Are Said To Have Spent $15,000 To Elect Congressman Dyer, White MANY LIES TOLD Paid Workers Declared That A Vote For The Negro Was A Vote For A St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11.—How an immense shush fund of $15,000 was used to obtain the election of L. C. Dyer to Congress and defeat Attorney Robert Owen, colored, running on the Farmer Labor ticket was told in a despatch to the Associated Negro Press today. There are 8,000 more colored voters than white, in this District, but Mr. Owen could not overcome the handicap of at least 500 colored paid workers who made a house to house campaign against him. His full statement is: "My vote is estimated at 3,000. I made a good showing considering the strength of the opposition. The last two weeks of the campaign, the Republican National Committee flooded the district with a vettible army of speakers in the interest of Congressman Dyer. Among them were Henry Lincoln Johnson, Chas. Cottrill, Miss Hailie Q. Brown, Mrs. Lethis Fleming of Cleveland, Mrs. Victoria Chay Haley, and many others from other districts. I added to the Negro for holders of the City Hall Machine, there were more than an average of five paid workers in each of the 39 presidents of the district, who were making a house to house canvass for Dyer. "About four dyas before election Mr. Dyer stated, that he had discovered that the $5,500 Negro majority which the Election Commissioners had given out was a mistake, that the Negro vote was only 18,000 and that of the white was 37,000 and that I could not possibly win if I received every Negro vote, that a vote for me was only in favor of the Democratis nominee, this propaganda was assidiously spread by all of his paid cohorts. We did not spend one penny for a speaker or worker during the entire campaign, consequently it had a difficult task to overcome their propaganda. It is estimated that at least $15,000 would be spent to carry the district. Our total expense will not exceed $250,000, considering the fact of the illiteracy of the Negro, many of whom were just from the South, voting for the first time, the sacredness of the Republican ticket in the estimation of the average mind of the Negro and the organization of the opposition, the vote I received represented 3,000 men and women who could not be intimidated and whose loyalty to their race was above price." ALL DAY FIGHT IN KANSAS CITY Democrats Intimidate Men And Women Of Republican Affiliation Kansas City, Kansas, Nov. 11.—Election day was a day of terror. Colored Democrats joined with whites in beating up men who wanted to vote the Republican ticket. They were aided by police. Gangs of men motored thru the colored section to scare men and women Republicans from the polls. Some voters went to the polls to find out that somebody had already voted for them—Democratic. Colored Democrats found no difficulty in easing the ballot. 14,140 Votes. 10—The Black a Party, which for all offices. The white 16,624 votes. 75,780. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 10—The Blacks and Tan Republican Party, which put up colored men for all offices, polled 4,140 votes. The lilywhite Republicans polled 16,624 votes and the Democrats 75,780. Id of 45 Music 1. Orchestra Se St. MARIE PEEKE JOHNSON. Sop ING begins at 11 o'clock until 2:30. O UNIVERS 1.00. Secure your rese tt, Secretary-Treasurer, Howa One Edition ONLY ONE DEMOCRAT IN COLORED TOWN Brooklyn, Ill., Nov. 11.—This colored town, North of East St. Louis, gave 641 votes for Harding and only one to Cox. May Die, But Never Resign Henry Lincoln Johnson Tell Savannah Tribune He Will Stay On The National Committee CRACKERS SORE Displeased Over Johnson's Position In Republican Affairs Of Georgia Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11.—Statements published all over the state to the effect that Henry Lincoln Johnson, the only colored man on the National Republican Committee, had resigned, or would shortly do so were contradicted when Mr. Johnson wired from Chicago to the Savannah Tribune, a weekly, as follows: "Chicago, Ub, Nov. 11, 1929. "Savannah Tribune, Savannah, Ga. "I may die, but never resign. Henry Lincoln Johnson" The wing was in reply to a telegram from the Tribune calling his attention to the statement sent by by Mr. McClure of Atlanta, a white Georgia Republican, who with many other whites is said to be very much displeased with Johnson's position in the Republican affairs of Georgia. McClure said Johnson had resigned, giving as his reason, that he would not represent a state which disfranchised the Negro. THE MOST PRACTICAL AND AP PROPRIETARY CHRISTMAS PRESENT NOVELTY KNIFE-REVOLVER Give your husband, brother or friend a fashionable and also, most practical Revolver-Knife, for a Christmas-present and you will give him much satisfaction and joy. When buying Christmas presents, do not buy useless and showy articles but buy a Revolver-Knife, for this is an article you will use every day as a knife and other times you can use it in self-defense against burglars and thieves as a Revolver, 22 calibre. The Revolver-Knife will give you unold satisfaction and others will enjoy its possession. Guille-Revolver is no plaything, but it is the most fashionable and most practicable tiltin'. When it is put together it looks. When it is put together it looks. When it is put together the blades are made of the best steel and the cover is nickel plated. The bullets are hidden in the knife and also the blades. When you need a knife you just open it and you can it — and in case of danger you can use the calibre shots. Most truly, this is a good invention. These knives are sold at $12.00 and more — but we will sell them for a short time only at $6.55 that is at the cost price, as we want the people to get more acquainted with these Revolver-Knives is very limited — we have only several thousand on hand, while orders keep pouring in daily from all parts of the World. Do not delay, but send your order at once, so as to be assured of receiving it in time for ALA, WORLD EXPORTERS, Dept 447, 1019 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago III. Anti-Lynching Bill and West Indian Situation Will Call For the Wisest Statesmanship. $10,000 A Year Job as Minister to Haiti to go to one of the "Faithful" Washington. November 18. When Senator Harding actually takes up the reins of the presidency on the Fourth of next March, he will find many hard problems facing him. Among them will be the question of race suffrage in the South. The white people of that section of the country seem to be us determined — over to prevent colored citizens from exercising the right of suffrage. This is plainly evident in Georgia, Florida and other States, where strenuous efforts were made to prevent colored women from voting. Then the appointment of colored men to office will provoke water attacks from the muddy prejudice. HAITIAN SITUATION The situation in Haiti is another of the problems that will confront the next administration. The fact that the Wilson regime has practically taken over control of the affairs of the West Indian republics and the charges that have been made by Senator Harding James Weldon Johnson and others, is the cause and reason for the American in charge may cause a general investigation, even though one is now in progress. That vicious debate over the League of Nations question will take place is evident, and then the rights of small peoples and minorities may bring the race question again to the fore. AS TO APPOINTMENTS There will be a scramble among colored men for the various positions they have always held under Republican administrations. Among them are the following: Minister to Haiti $10,000 Assistant Attorney General 5,000 Collector of Customs, D. C. 5,000 Collector Int. Revenue, N. V. 4,500 Collector Int. Revenue, Fla. 4,500 Collector U. S. Treasury 4,500 Recorder of Deeds, D. C. 4,500 Auditor Navy Dept. 4,500 Col. Int. Revenue, Honolulu 4,000 Special Agent. Int. Revenue, N.Y. 4,000 Consul on Bahia, Brazil 2,500 Special Act. Dept. Agriculture 2,500 Asst. Register Treasury 2,500 Special Asst. Attorney, Boston 2,500 Special Asst. Attorney, Chicago 2,500 Special Asst. Attorney, Wash. 2,500 Deputy Col. Los Angeles 1,600 Immigration Agent, Montreal 1,600 Reg. Land Office, Montgomery 1,600 Col. Customs, Bacupunt, S. C. 1,200 AMONG THOSE MENTIONED Among those mentioned for real plants are Charles R. Cotrill of To- doo, Ohio, former Collector of Port at Houpolut; Henry Lincoln Johnson, R. publican National Committee; Charles W. Amberly, former Collector of Port of New York; William H. Lewis, of Boston, former Assistant U. S. District Attorney; City Councilman Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland, O.; Walter Moore of New Orleans Fred R. Moore and George Whelen, of New York; Clarence Matthews of Boston; Colonel J. Franklin Dennison and Edward H. Wright of Chicago; Phil H. Brown of Kentucky and Robert J. Nelson of Wilmington. CONTINUED,ON PAGE TWO THREE AUTOS COST HIM 85 ONLY CENTS. At Least That Is All St. Louis Man Had In Bank When He Issued Check to Pay For Them. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10—Simpson Manning wanted an automobile so he could taste it. Although he had only eighty- five cents in bank, he wrote checks for $3,869 and got three cars in return. Next week he will explain the whole matter to the grand jury. Ses i ee ce ee CE hii) ieee ipaes hs as gosh cea as cy SI aaa ec er a nN SE Ne a ic {<@RAY, NOV, 5, 1920, eld Funeral |™ At Ni i At Night Time .. na Ee few ‘Yorkers Begin Masonic Serviee’At 8 P.M. And | *” Be Conclude At 1.30 [fron eo AM. STRIBUTE TO TERRELL |**7! : et fictropolitan Attorney Con- ss biders Tim Best Judge On | the’ pC. Bench > Statt Correspondence i: ENew ‘York, Nov. 9.—Fathor finickerbocker is still = Tong way’ com volving” his rapid transi Groblems. Notwithstanding he ho Fallroads on the ground und ove Fis. sround, ho is still unable # Fake: care of the travel ut certal Imes of the day. If one is tempt Bato doubt thts feet try a rid fom’ about 138th street dows HGvin in the morning rush hours o: fake the attempt at any time i sé tternogn after three o'clock ffeyou iste to cone oat ll Jana sound fH erery particular ya fafo, moro than lucky, you ure cx Heraorainarily " fortunate, Soin how and-tn-somo may more rou eit have to be built to take cure Hot'the travel. F matile Atria is located Wet i ho Bronx and In Harlem. Now } Hao not know where the Bronx end: for whéro Harlem begin, but 1 do Hinow if you, want to uco colored Hgeople, get around on Lenno» jvonue er Spyenth avenue and al € intermediate streets betweey Hoth ond 196th, and you will see Peolored folks in all their various ‘alzos amd conditions. ore o! “them, pethape than you have secn vat any one time and one pluce. ‘J attended a funeral Monday ‘night, of a” prominent Musonic foharacter, and J tell you thes Zamowed him u good und wrwe Une {I do not know how many flowers yrother MeCadden received during iy life me, but they certainly fowerea thom upon him after he 1s dgad. He way a 33° Mason, and fe: gavo Im all the honurs from B—agttom up; they left nothing Dithe siwers were also thure §n full fore, ‘and at least 260 of then aid a rove upon his uosom. The O44 Fellows were also ther and nteibuted thelr share in the per mance, Mr. CeCudden was 70 rs 06 age at the ume of his ha, “and 4 member of “other 4" church, The funeral begun WA» § o'clock P. 2. and wound up at 2:39 A. 31. | Dut then Xe York hardly knows night from day. My opectal purpose in New York reas -to attond a miceting of (Re “Publlshérs’ Busing Corvoration.” a co-operative conccr ut which the AVRO-AMURICAN iy a mem- bet, hold in tho big Vennss!vunia Hotel. was surprised to find that Fnine ‘wae the only plored ce in tho, whole bunch. However, like my buother Jobn atitehell, 1 made riwelf at home ang listened What tho other folks hud to my and learned & G00d deal more about buying "News Lint”: paver ean 2 ever dreamed of | before, Tho door is open for the colored brother to come in the sume as the whste brother. Taleo vivited a numbor of otter! Sustneey establishments while in tho efty, und ay, how wu alosman will cling to you when he gets the dea that you want something. 1 promise you that if he gets iy inte Mis ead thatyou really wait to as, he will do. his level vest ts get uch a grip’ on you that Ue other fellow wit tind it hurd to pull you away from the rst fel tow, My how these white folks hold én to,you, 1 hyve often thought how Y woud vike to see Just that same sort of enterprise among eol- dred. poopie. ‘They get hold und) poor eto unl hey get you hard and fast you cannot yet aay without buying." ‘Some, people who have some- thing for sue let the sule vet uwas’ rathier than taka a good deal of time and pativnee 1 landing ese tomer. Brother Isusiness Man, we have is 16f yet to leuen yet. If we are. golnk to amount to a hill of black-eyed beans in the. business avortd;-werhuse gol to learn w gel tid to:yRol uur customers and Lo make ‘new ones by our persistency. jeEtud, the pleasure of ‘mouth Bistiop, Horst ills Hminenee." in Rew ori “Ite wus taking w lunch Inthe dépot restaurant, und seem €d:to be cajosing it. Bishop Hurst fe the =-Kcommittevinan” of the Blshop'-ounell, ie Is on more eonimitteds than you oun stiake a Stlek"at.” He" was attending the N, "AL" AsG.,.P.-meoting and several other’, modtings, mest of whos smiembers;. if not quite all, were Rwhite. “Ho. suid ‘he had tio..or Ahee-cothier committees to meet but ioveht ‘he, Would lund in, Balti- gméte ubout Thursday.” 3 .-" ZeWhile th: New York, Linel'w very Prominent coumallor iat-law, white, etovasked .wielsit! 1. kuew! Judge Rovartstetrell, of Washington. T ‘dckHowledged Thad; that honor and she s#aidsthat" We ‘nda trled @ nium! ELECTION RESULTS . AT A GLANCE SEW YORK John C, Clifford re-clected to the Legislature from the 2ist Assembly District of New York city. PENNSYLVANIA Andrew F, Stevens and John C. Asbury elected 10 the Legislature from Philadelphia. NEW JERSEY ve. Walter G. Alexunder, of Orunge, vlected to the General As- sembly. Wwitiam 1, Pause, chonen Justice of the Peace in the Third ward, feantic City and John S. Smith. Gected Freeholder frum the Second ward, and Kobert Fitzgerald, from the Third. WEST VIRGINIA ‘Phomay Gillis Nutter. of Charles ton: Mi. J, Capehart, of Keysione. Mebeweil county aad Albert J. Strohers. of Weleh, sane county. elected to the Suite Legislature. oto, Samos) E. Woods elected tw the state Legislature from Cleveland. ALLANOSS Adelbert FP, Roboots, S12. Turn- ler, Morris 35. Lewis anid Warren B. ‘Douglass, all of Chicano elected to the Mincis Legislature. pELAWARE. MISSOURI, as HARDING FACES SERIOUS PROBLEMS — MARYLANDEDS ANNIOU. TOO: ant the wlded fact diet Y.-B. Weller the form of wn independent Heyubiivan pe gee Beets Jee Se unt “HOW MUCH ; ARE YOU PAID?” Hugerstown Avdionce Meekies Dr Gales When Me Makes Se cou Mrs, MeMechen aunt W. a, Masking Gicientermmibinas Magerstown, Maryland, Nov. 12th ie Gunes of taliore In Hagers sis biondes’ orenige Nie. 1 for © ie Noite ethaiate for We Senate He i ot ales Ge io canytign but uegan to semaunee W Satie itatkine The medting way meant broken up conve pervs In the edie, heen Dion using "stow. Mel, are so ARO ‘The argument. beeutne: ape ental feat he Games) viv. DE Wb tn the the to Gis wie iB ie chitus was reached wher Lc seainos te reported to hase. auch tte "charactor ef ont. of Euittmones pratninent tenn: Hig te muri Hive sald: "We hase gn exclave 200 Th Baitimores the Dubois Circle one Buuing of twenty of thir members of sive any. vite is resigns “Ons a the dealt of rhc can apiictton fos memberetip be tales, On one 0 theat eetasiony Nim. RleMechen's name on’ roped “and ares vedested™ Me iy weotured td hase mage tha here waa Soto reupctable mister i Saline ‘acpporlng tiawitae ese Drama. ji ott Bisby Mas spate the ‘Hawkins nieeting at: Sainarftan fra awe ten ae fine tie’ dior couvibcing’spqeeh fevicn “won foF_ iim 26" syotea™ i agersigun Sr: Secob Wheaton ate ook at Iniy mccng gteIngsaomé ot Bins axeridbouy tay plea | Waoaton Is787-y'oury of age tund is ac- Re mabe ares oats we ratcedored soley, Uneguat’o Haslem oc a Ih resting. was a= iva eee Li MagUReL. no 2aera atten eS art ars Pb ABS Whlson pier Ay a Nalsen zpcesiien e White Supremney Issue In Georgia omnes. Upshaw Goes After age ecg 5 eects seca Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3—Congreseman Ufa & Democrat, way all het up" <Reduea the. tanta: Tadepenten. Dub ished by HJ. Davis, devoted two col tinny ov space in'is tat issue to ask- ing the votes of Ue Fifth District to tefeat hime Upshaw te. said (0 be nar thee mat who. got angry sven iene ‘Lincotn Sonos bscame Ie lieu alonal Committecran. etn “presiection statement, Ne olteg the sentiments of te whe South inte following ‘words: "iE fevers white vorer in the elstrict could sco that editor it would put therm im he metite and 1 would Get peace ically every white ote ta the dls ie “SE iaave it to the shite people t aay asto' wheter ted wil be suided is wich adeice ax Sx contained in thy alicoustantack ir me Negro paren" Secting ‘ot te. rumor: that ent sani Sshnson could resika a Te: frabpcan’ Sationad Commitman, he ad Fhe aimmuncement of the probable resignation of len Lincaln Sohne ncn iso ae, for, political partaes fhe ars wh ft hit at the hea ee che Reyobliean bart In Georsa, nog cramping. the wishes and hcl ‘iahe ehite neople of te State, tan) hated for this Krave poiieal of Fense Fetter censoring dolnson for nom: tine his une. Kepubllean opponent, Ujmhaw comtinoce! erly sncases state of acalr thot acai no. practical friendship for te ent Mesos wher tem bee me "ato aimbicione hat are unveive for Nim ant mponsbie im the South. 1A tra Chenrgan sho bleves a, 1= sieeve supremacy ts vest for Dots re ee sth, eo to the polls and Fae for avers" Democratle ‘ome ye no toe my fghte Bot the Hehe Me rcaniaed hemmeracy’ for the Best ee eae ne. Sout t ee oe UTTER’S ELECTION | A GREAT VICTORY Wess Vingtuian Got 6,090 Colored Votes Ana 14,000 White Votes By Charles E. atehelt eteston, W.Va, Nove RE eto of. G. Nutter to the state esate war « great vietory, Me [Note rect 6,000 colored and Ui aon waite wotes arm defeated Ti, 3 Spitiman, white demoeratie oyponent ve 3,100 | ‘sfilman mado a house to house ca cast ainong. white women” DHagiNg the color tne. ‘Haney Cayehare of Mebowel! Coonty was als eleetal by soo tari. Towarn Ssitey at asette County Fated at rectetn ! _—= MESSENGER ‘QUIZZES HARDING Ask: President-Elect Why Me Voted Hor im Crow Cars When ‘A Senator New Yori, November 31—altors of the Steeeger Slagieine in an et Cori fn he cornu fste ask Pres duneteet bianling why he sid not woe for the antejin crow Dill ntro- Tee in the Senate by Senator France of Surya last Year HE YORK RITE HEROINES ORGANIZE ‘Twenty-one Members Form Court In Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury, Park, N. Ju Nov, 1d—Under the dircetion of Rov. J. 3M. Carroll, deqwits> grand master and Mrs. L, Vs Carder a court of the Heroines of Jericho was set up here by the York ine Muon and degrees conferred. PORTERS TURN DOWN A. F. of L. Voters to Affiliate With Ratiway Men's Association, a Col z ‘ored Organization. Chicugo, ML, Nov. L1—AC_ the second annwal convention of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Pro- tection Union, Pullman porters vot- ‘ed to turn down the Americun Fed- eration of Labor und affiliate with the Radlwaymen’s Industrial Asso- elution, a colored organization. 7 i | DIRTY POLITICS ‘the Atitiation Joke Ax ‘Told By Tov, CU, Stepteau Before An “Auuapolis, Audience Annapolis, Md.,. Noy..8.—Kev. C- 14, Steptenu, pusior of w Baltimore chureh. spoke here at «politica rally recently in BML. Morlatt AL BF Church lecture room, and tid the Following Joke: He sid, an election judge asked an ignorant: woman. her allilation and the reply was “T don't affilat with anybody excent my husband.” Teter in his alseourse, Toes. Ste twas declared. that anyone who failed to vote the ticket straight Should ‘be whipped b§ two women unt his trousers dropped off. he next sneaker also a Baltimore min ister suggestively asked “what would become of the man atter eet?" ‘Mtns: people here expressed thetr surprise that poiltieg had so atfect. ca the Sunday * pulpit dignity of mnifisters. FORCED TO SIGN i AWAY $25,000 ‘Highway Men. Robbed Arkuusus * Potato King ACThe Polat Ss OFA Pio Son Smith: Ark,’ Nov. 11—Voseph Alckander, Known eversvitiere asthe “ioiaio"Ring” ras ied up on te his Peat by. bighwaymen, «and Tacosd ito <alen ‘a check tor.425;000, THE AFRO-AMERICAN HAVRE DE GRACE. Havre De Grace, Md. Nov .11—3tre Mary £, Coleman of 848 Brie. St, re- cently spent some time visiting friends fn Philadelphia, Pa. ise Jovephine Curtis is quite sick ac her home, ‘iiss Comelia Thompson daughter of Mrs, Mabel Thompson and grand: daughter of Mir. and Sir Henry Christy 18 quite fit in the local hospi- tal, Salisbury, Md, Nov. M—Mrs. Lucy teperson I still on the sick st. Mec and Mrs. George Peters "and thelr fittle daughter Daisy Peters, of Williams Branch and Mrs. Mary “De- Shiels of California. spent Thursday and Priday Nov 4nd 5, in Harring. ton, Dela, and were the guests of the Hew, Cobliorn and wife, Sirs Mayme Waller ig still on the sick lis, but fe meh etter. Sir, Charley Parson ie home and fs tne, guest of his father Willan Parson. ‘Services at Leutherbury Chapel Sun- aay Nov. 1 were vers good, the las tras ted by" ir. Handy White, sermon by''Mes Lirvin Eley. Sunday Schoo! was zoo! Miiss Ethel Bivens is Gil on the sek list. Wir. Wm{ Deshields who has been employed in Wilmington, Dela., spent few days at bls home in Salisbury fast week with his wife Mrs. Magsle Geshicids, Mr. Desbleld kas return: a Brandywine, Mi. Nov, 11—Rev, Tal- son preehed at Gibbons ac 1 A.M. and at Asbury at 3.0. Mi. ives ‘Mary Mackel’ spent several daca with Sing Hawkins and) Mfrs Hetliday, Sirs. Katie Strowd, Mivy Magatic Hawking, Miss Janie Hawking and Me. Russell Hawking were the Sunday gusts of Ar, and Sirs, Bennie Haw: King ant family. Mir andl Sirs. Clinton Holland, Mrs arith Glasene ¢ Washington. “and Sir. Benson Bond were the xuests of Sire, Henrietta. Mawekigns and Ars. Havtie Holliday and tarnily on Sundas. Aira, Hachel, Reoler, of Wushington wae hurd at Me Zin Cemeter Chutes Connty: Side. on Saturday. Miss Rose Hawkins: of bades, Mi, ims gone to Philadelphia for the wine sae: | Bikton, Mi, Nov. 1t—3r, and dirs wn Morgan’ accoinpanted by" dhel Ico song Wiliam Je, and Harry Misses Mamie Fray. and Mfarion Me: Gard of Philadelphia. motored | t Cherry “Hin and pent. the» weekend wir Sle. and Airs, James Holland. ‘Mix iviite and fainils, $e. and Mie Byrd of Wilmington, Me and Mie “Caster ot Shespenke City Messrs. Padoiply and Italph Valentine Mr and Mee. Ouis Jones an) sn and Mise Lucille Coley were entertained iy Mtr, al Mey. Holland. ‘Me 'sfuhs: Totland motored 3a harion Mecard pack 19 Thitadetyhia, the Stowanieanes of roche A 12M B Chureh pave a coal rally aid parchased cual tor the winter. 3Uty Wf Moore, ehirmun: Mts Ky 3H burn saeretar ‘te Prank Pierce of New Caste elu, spent. a few. hourn steeting triemis Tussdas ‘Sirs Belle Counan of Wilmington wiaited her grand dauslter 13st week, Siew Slinnie Hughes visited relatives wave ete she George Atwerson spent, Sunday with feienls in Conowing®, tev Therugteldt of Havre De Grave and choir will visit Wrights A, Me E iuren Sundas” ufternoon as = VM. Kit'are cordiais: invited to be present hit Wan, Gilman hax revorne ome afier uniengoinge 4 treuument al Triitadetphia hospital Hee Tes stepteo and HS. williams paid a fist visit on | Mon uy evening to the Av 3H. E. parsonage. ‘Messrs. Theodore, Hebert und ltus jell ones, Aloueo. Bailes: und | awis oppor of tis plare visited Princes Rune. Academy: Sunday Nov. 7, Ther recompunted 3c. Lewis Copper 19 his Neve Overtaid and were Kinully retely- od by. thelr cousins and friends inclu wie Missex S. Banks, aA. Banks, 1 Hates, aid G. Waters who are "stu ems’ of the Acudetny, Mugerstown, Sd. Now. aie dle Hazel shorter i sponding whe week crak wit relasivey Und fends Si Bul uimore. Sire John Bruce. of Laltimoen spent sever Weeks ax tive Runat oC Mr und Sirs, Isune Barnum of West Betticl St. Giese Surah Hopewell, of | Martins: bare, Wa, $4 spending abe Werk: dnd with Mrs: Florence Marinun at the itartow Hotel, ‘fr, Mayhew Cook ax returned from winchester, Vas, ul whiel plate Be at toned the funerat of a broliet Mason on Oct. 20th ‘yt a gunce Thursday’ might « large crowd’ being. in attendance, Mrs. Ger true Genre of Hugerstown and Mr Willan Jones of Frederick were the Winners of the prize waltz Music ws luruished ys Profesor Tewis X. Brown of Washingtun, D. C. Cristield, Md, Now, 11—At Shiloh 2 re chura ie A. Ay Rew, ©, Seelss fined the pulpit and aise sieved con NER. Fol A. 3. HE, Church 31 A. ac Man! Got Sent sea the pulp aha served! gammnion accompanied sew George Maraiall and. Hie oman buh gf Warman and at 3 P. Arte white Baptist preacher of the town Haptint Church preached <60l reiting sermon. ulte- a Mumber of Hs members ere Hresent, "Ee ol Tectln'wae $1600 “AUS, MH Marshall preteheal after wileh peayer mmecting. was held. Sine viossy Thomas retumed home fram Piiladcipi where sho. spent epheasant sith her sister and lends Sfiss Lilian alas spent a foW days with her tarenta, She has returned rolritcess Anne “headers feiss Charter and ome Etzy ‘ill leave for Chester, Pay, during the coming week to spend tie winter ‘tre ua Gols hag returned. Grom Swarthmore, Pr. Sirs, Geotge Callie retuned home ro Shenoy, Pa ast They, Sie. George. Ashby late for” Chester cn Ruciay ater iti, ‘afessig. Samule Ward and Samu ywilsoa Game home from, Baltiaore st SALISBURY BRANDYWINE ELKTON EASTON HAGERSTOWN CRISFIELD ‘vote. and returned Tuesday night. este Brows Sous 20 EL arene sto soe eats une Sot eee orang et ot nas ee A Oe ye fund at HE, 3 corneas Salts tae st Mt ae eee Soins | —e | CUMBERLAND |_ Cumboriand, Aid., Nov, U--lev. G. We Me Jaseas of Washington, D. Cy former pastor of Loeneeer Baptist Croreh Of this city was a pleasant visitor here the past week-end. While here he preached for Hew, ean’ a hig 21 ocloce service Sunday ui fo Rew. JS Deiniy at Metropolitan at si Miss Darker, teacher of des Pablie Sshool "was a. plcosant. sine Jat Metropolitan parsonage Setzrday ot task week. PT ar, ilery who has been conned to rome several week by Seknew 18 able to'be out Sime Catherine Sluts hts als sul ign Secotered orb ave a ie cimeare ad tenshers of Alero politin Sundas "Schwa hail at Relntal meeting at the vesiince of te eairiter, Me, George ler FC aay of ast week. esr laa Joues of Peedi St eit for a weak Silt (9 Shee odd (Beake iy’ Charles County wee sh reaching. |The Christian Endeavor League un- acres Entlle Travers, provi ina he meting of Sunday Dust ere Imereti Hew SS Dennis a considerably indishowed Sunday ut iia week a teas ubtiged to shorten hi service on cco of he clio, butt Soe Sie improved a thin ue sro terest am evince oxer the reine ofthe icon be the. peopl Cr Curmeriand sand wtintys Quite Semonstatien took piace by the an {ne gn Goksage cla th ke amen de Tiare Paseo St cert with pata arehiee fe weeks ako ix recovering slowly much {othe dl of hw many een CAMBRIDGE } Cambridge, Me. Nov. Utsler, de Green uf Auntie City be visiting Ik [mother Stes, dc Green at er en jon Washingt ret, | Mra, Kien Butter of Annette, 3 lepent @ few days i Catbrits te eck ese Nessun Hewes whi hae tes "very sick ut tho Cambrige Hspita is Improving niet. nin Noward. Corals and dcx virginia has returned. 0 helt an ‘oy unas Lane after @- pleasant. (i fo Phitadepita. visting: her sons Me Htaymond and Afr. Laurance Perry. PSSiisx Edna. Senaley te lle slo a er home ot HIgh atpect With ch ‘mneumionta. Sire, Suey Wells left Saturday’ route to Philaleipiia, Washington ano Bacthnoro where she wll pent several eaeio visitins Felatives ao lene Sirs. Wwitbup Sharps he ight stole a nee home on anes court, Rev, Wen, 3. Armstronis of Deus. vis MU, iste) hs wife ant week price home om Muir stent. THe $a a fine changes etek “aed te ha fing great euccest there dtl »DHitUah- rad tian sit Wentey Hain who sent the sointier at chester hus Felarnel an Tor the et Sure “ardine oss ie silt very” afck a His heme ot Fedrmone avenue Me Vascan! States of Muir sire oui jwpular soithig carpenter eet Wa denne home uh tne sere Wee Tne ah) hit Mite Abt. She cect tv gue Me ita Of Leen Mies out Sire. Folwand Culling of diane ley ete called “Tene tt seeking ty tlie Mines a See Coihing mer. Mrs, Sallie A. Tiaerin Site sled Serbia mle ana he funeral wn tei at Chriet Rock Mt Fe church Ring atterivem AUN Was Irzely as fend She wa 74 Sere fe, Miles Jaen Hack tate Petrol te hit home ut lrannwick, 3M, ater Mrenge the sumeaice ehh Mr, Win. ieArangceons ot Slr reek. Ste"Setmds Cra te contin at thie Combriee Hospi MMe Phddie LCitide. of | Seaford vain, spent, Sunday In Cambridge, Hebets foseph and” Francis. ttenrs uf Balthnore. Louis, and Leon Henry i Washington, D.C. were ealted ere fast wreck Wo. the bode of thelr Inather airs Mary. etry of Cetlat teens who taken wil) relnpse Nindoiw dures of Fark Lung is convatescine very si0w78: Nie edward Coline of Atlantic City will spel the. water here at he Nome’ ate, Siajur Studox on Ugh ctreok. Services were well attended all day sumtuy at Bethel Cure SOMERSET, PA. Somernet, Ia, Noe. Mains Hattie aiity aind Sires Georse Muinvesurs ad mail daughter Annie May: were Jolins- rw wsitors es ts "Ne. Jolin Kaundy haw heen confined hig home for tie peek wereld with a RIC touely of ameasiwenin, Te TS 8 pect 9 be able ty Fenaine Work a Tew dass. Sie Tinttiy Jenson of West, Mala [street ts able to he out aain, Shir, Ceonge Pobster, awl air. Mth wink are vers Icky" lmniters: wecord- Ing to the ammovnl of gate Uns Mave peer able to display: after a ferr day untangle past vee Mise Corrine Northuiy visited ter another at Uuebatl fast week. | Mra [Noruiap who is visiting ter sister a Frusbamil exhoets to return to ler hore r Chuttanoos, Tennessee, won, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Mexandria, Va., ‘Nov. J1—The em- grosation of Kobert's Chapel ME Church bas raised seven thousand dollars fa (ieee inst’ alls. This iuouut will be sled Uy Ube purchase fain of Une new and maznificent Com- Inunits. “Center, Reve J Adal Br. HT. White, princtyal of the Haynes, Ie pastor of the chur Parker Gras School has roturned to hy post after having attended the State Tegahers Associa at Newport News, Vh.. achero hie represented the Parents and Teachers \ssoclation of thls elt, ‘Br. Jolin Sanks, of 628 Sout: Cotum- bus SU, ts viniling relatives and (riondy tn Baltimore. 311. Got Mougi’s Black and White pre: parations at rs. Josephine | Lomax Buxgie. 1208 Trineeas St. Used by everybody: in Mexandria, ‘oreplr Ceaser, While, a fruit dealer hay been held (oF an attade on 13 year old lel also white, who Was em- Played asa clerk. Ceaser came to this efty four years axo from Teale: Atter x private preliminary hearing he was teeretiy taken some place. to would be rather a fine diseretion on prohibit a possible mob violence. 1 art of the Judge, IC dhe sane aliltude was asgunied bad thé cuvolved bien 2 colored: man, - DENTON | ae Sages Be : : sd Bivacttkagteiks | A 4 | Sree etree cet oees , , AND § P oo 6 : 5 Ra (ees aeel) Every Pair In ;. i Hl | Our Stores. (Gee «6A Built To ene 1) aha 1 a Sell at $7.85 a Vel, and $8.95.- eat (he aah Poe 3) All Now fe © 95 and $6. Be ee ee (aes oO . as Ae 2 o a, Be NA ao Nee ee am All The Nowe Sa est Metropole For Women ea fac Sivtesdl Model No. 540— oe SY seh ‘This is one of the meee) Exquisite many remarkable sh “Beauty! values, “A charm: ing Boot in Gun Metal maltary eel. Think of it—$2.85 Jes for thé $7.85 grades and $2.95 less for the $8.95 grades! That is the amaz- ing money-saving that this sale of these charming NEWARK shoes offers you! Our entire stock is on sale at these two prices. And when you see thent you will say that they aré every bit as good in style and quality as previous $10 and $12 values, It will be perfectly clear to everybody who exam= | ines these superlative values that they were never | made to sell at anything like $6 and $6. It was only by our mighty buying power for over 300 stores, / runnitig into millions of pairs, that we were able to sell them at the closely marked prices of $7.85 and $8.95. Now they are all $5 and $6. None higher. ‘The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. Lid E, ALTIMORE STREET BALTO AND GAY STREE’ 203-205 N EUTAW STREET 403 S. BROADWAY. ean Baaiigewd Soret. Nest to Corner Bank St. 03 W. LEXINGTON S7. 547 N. GAY ST. Nest to Corner Liberty. Next to Bencache's .905 W. BALTIMORE ST.. 3402 EASTERN AVENUE Near Poppleton Next to Cor. Highland 3¥. 430 S. BROADWAY, 316 W. BALTIMORE ST. Nest to Corner of Eastern Ave Near Howard st. 719 PENNSYLVANIA AV. 2124 E, MONUMENT ST. xvas Lnrayewe Saver NES © COmiee of Colliogton Arid snp: eA A OLE CER At OEY RS hitter ht ee Pere Tickets for Howard Lincoln-Lincoln Game on Sale Here. See $.5.Bocker, at the Ys M.C. A. Se etebettede teehee epee he Pe TE Denton, Md. Noy. 11—Services- were largely attended at both ehureies 6a Sunday. The Lyecum opie was open- cd by Alr. Mitchell Casson, Airs, Kittle Casson Js on the sick ist, gakbsyHery Matthews 19 visiting her sister Mrs. Casson, Miss Mecola Castor spent the week- ‘end i Baltimore, 30. “Bini E, T. Addison of Baston was guest of hor mother. Mrs. 0. 6. Flamer has toved to her new home. Mrs, Susie ‘Turpin of Lattimore was ie guest of Miss Annic Scott, Miss Annie Seott and Miss” Emava ‘Taylor are intuch improves. Rev. M. V. Waters visited Princess JAnye uid Somerset County last Week Miss Augusta swith reivrned Bton- dase froin Nirginia, ‘Mem. Walker. Her, Campbell, Messrs Nutter and “Bivey of Sutitieuke were here last ‘Tueslas ‘Ar. Keanetis Boston of Chester came nome 19 vote. ‘The dance jlven at the tall Tuesday wag an enjyrable uftuir, Jackwon"s Orchestra wt Huston us In atten dance. Miss Lule elie a sywait tie week lead ax Zuest wf Mise sarle Bailes ‘Mee Azali" Hanstivin well dns een for thw APIOO, sw iin ery Friday. Preaiiers wicotune wi las held 3 Bethe! Church Aiwniay atid "Paceisy Now. 14th an ith Rev. tearge Baltey will preach ai AL ALM. Sunday Nov, 18tih to ie ole osdiers, relatives and stents. te tay Vela hig 72th birtieiay. AM are invied SHARPTOWN SABRES SH Not st Loa: Stare aye wn vag Mw the hoo us, Cal WW. Won! eos tly pric heater he sale meta or ‘usin thn, rt the eae ott cana kee tas ator" Sir ie sy: rt er iene open et a Feeder ro ee ina ee ere _Satturdry evening the Better Schou ciate a fo te ben ced LEP cmt ad 3 i Quin coaster ie a Ae She George domes fies gone to Via acs eee se “ee aes araet vee Coruna Shean, Sits ‘tnt neti ty Ot itn ahd sa in om Mie Unie it ie aa ranted mth mf he bene seating ce tn arte hi ue ie Mie idee Vos ston iret racy et Tek, gle Fi ac sin ce eae A eine Lenina aid eam! wb aw worthy wk nie ary san retina uP Ge My recoding aera CATONSVILLE Is Gaby bag al Grace Ay al 8 Catch eM Bees doy Young wil ie cae sce aw te ae Le lf Mra, Ellen Crawford Zeuinkes SENS rede Mite ant St a er eee gtr oe Stet tule ashe aud amore Se ame Se ae a ner urganiaatios. Iie tenves a wits tao | MASSILLON, OHIO / ‘Massiliyn, Oislo, Nov, H--Miss Ruth Mesander of Ako, 0, as a asst on visitor Sunday. ‘The Misses Marke Kins and Frans Hisccing of Maton, vite fvigteds a Ness Conerswneh, O., Stata, last. Sins isgemonst Bullineer Wit Thurs diay ‘niste Uo ‘ttetsl Uwe State Normal hike in Raniein, ens Wea te els to staily foe 2 doctor, ‘Miss taeda Turns aid Cane Gurnee Cevetanl, tn ootented the tnaeructyele bulet iver’ ber Na. 1 Me Willams Howard vers the ges Joc Sitys tbzahette Tealtinger | Suna fecanig at hier rene, ge be ratushion be cle szent for th |AfroeAmerieaty Ii tie ey OC Mase ion, Uhiv. See him A GOOD STORY IS ALWAYS WORTH i TELLING TIVICE. si SYKESVILLE Sptteseille, Me, Nov, LI ter. XJ, Naylor and Jtey. Watson were here tay Suuuday xt Jutuesville M. 6. Claret. The Surtay School raised $22.00 from the Whatow Salts Mivs Bessie Gosnell wie Were visit tig ler relatives after snandlins seer months jy Vermont sant Masset Bev. Miller filled the, yapit of bes Soke das. Swpmtayaternwm, ‘Au Ol Mahe Conventions wave be Jat White Ieoek Churel last ‘'w-say events, Sire Lily France who ts twee quite sie iy innwoings Mise stulle"Grooms has uae t So we don't mind repeating the story of our Printing Department, which is one of the, best equipped in-the city. / You'd be mighty pleased if you had your next C&lling Cards printed by us, and as for Wedding Invitatioxs —our Wedding Invitations: make marrying easy. They couldn't be:much better if they were sngraved, and thefrare so much cheaper than engraved ones. ;/Anyway, when you get ready, just call Mt. V@hfion 6016 or 6017 and Ack for Mr. Joi HE ‘KNOWS! 1 BELLEVUE. o Bellevue, 31, Nov. 11—Unite a nu. hor of Gut people attended ty Wo. maw’. Day exercises at Itoyal Oat Sunday Oct. 33. Ars. Matile Davig. and Me. Dani Jackson were delegates vy the Pisteiet Conference Held at Contervills, MM, Get. 26 lw 28. Quite wnvinber of per: sori moloral uver ty alten the curt ference. Dire. Corina Mitton has gone to Wittlamsters tw “teaeit school. Sonday NovieTthy was communion day and our pgstor way with Uh td preaclte) x suut stiring serton feuin Matt. 27:38. Me. Win. Camper, of Htoyal ak commie with Airs, Gertrude Banks has’ returned from a few weeks slay’ in Battiowore, AE Chavtes Wiels fi copay of ix from. “Criefield. visited. Bellovue unday Oct. 3% The Peerless GlgeClub nf Balto. —WILL:ARPEAR AT— ‘ WHITES’ HA L, Phila., Pa. 7 "FIFTEENTH'#ND’ CHESTNUT _.. ina'Grand Goncert and Dance 5 Friday Evening;: loyember 19, 1920 WILLIAM HACKETT Be A ; ‘lw THOMAS MIPCHELL, at.the Piano 4 FRIDAY. NOV. 12, 1920. S H R C H R C H R C Paster Clad In Overalls Leads The Way In Making Necessary Improve_ ments BUILDING WAS HALL Now Rapidly Being Changed Into A Place Of Worship Worship --- ```markdown ``` This is the only one that has only one, and one that has two. THE BOSTON EDITOR MEM. BENAMIN GLOSS The leading pastor of St. Matthews M. H. Church, Tanner's Station. Note for this struggling church. We are financial to our many friends Hattimore and vicinity for the noble sustance and contributions during Winter. We beg our Harvest Home Tally Sunday Sept. 10th and closed Oct. 31st, 1920. The pastor arranged six clubs who reported as follows: Brother Charlie Claparre $59.50 Mrs. Annie Godsey $62.50 Mrs. Emma Morrison and Mrs. Hope Murdeck $89.50 Mrs. Alice Dock $86.21 Mrs. M. L. Williams $126.57 Mrs. Adelie Gross of Baltimore $177.71 St. Matthews Church $10.23 Public collection $19.78 Total amount raised $614.51 The officers and members of St. Matthew Church are loud in their praise of their Pastor Benjamin Gross and Mrs. Adelle Gross for their faithful service and efficient leadership. This being the third rally we have held this Conference year since April 1st, 1920. Our third quarter Conference was on Monday evening Nov. 1st, 1920, jointly with the North Point and Spartan Charges. Rev. A. W. Landision him J. W. Green, pastors, at which time Rev. J. H. Jenkins presided, and all the reports were good. At their monthly meeting Wednesday Nov. 2, the official board of St. Matthews Church voted their pastor Rev. Benjamin Gross a thirty day vacation and presented him a purse. H. Murdock, secretary of Trustee, Board Seventy Delegates From Five States In Attendance Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 10.— Seventy delegates from Delaware, GALLEY 9 Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and D. C. attended the first annual Provincial Conference at Protestant; Episcopal Church which closed its three day meeting at St. Simon's Friday night. The opening services were held in the Church of Apostles, white, Tuesday, before an immense strong. Rev. J. R. Logan was elected president of the conference, Dr. George F. Bragg of Baltimore, vice president; Rev. E. D. Miller of Petersburg, secretary; E. F. Brooks, Philadelphia, treasurer. Authority was given a committee of nine to appoint an executive secretary to handle the affairs of the department's auxiliary was also organized. METHODIST MINISTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Rev. M. J. Naylor Heads M. E. Preachers' Meeting. The M. E. Ministers Meeting, at its warm welcome at M. E. Church Monroe St. Memorial M. E. Church Monroe St. the following officers: Rev. M. J. Naylor, president; Rev. D. W. Hays, first vice president; Rev. J. C. Allen second vice president; Rev. S. A. Lewis, secretary; Rev. J. W. Dockins, assistant secretary; Rev. J. H. Goodwin, assistant officer; Rev. W. H. Lean, assistant office and Rev. Matthias Williams chairman. Rev. George F. Bragg On Program For The One Hundredth Rev. George F. E. Irving, rector of St. James P. E. Church will leave for New York next week to speak on the occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of St. Phillips P. E. Church, remitted to be the wealthiest colored congregation in the country. Other speakers. Wednesday night are the Rev. Dr. Manning of Trinity, Rev. Grant of Ascension and Rev. Stires of St. Thomas, all white. WOMEN'S DAY AT SHILOH Number Of Women Take Complete Charge Of Services At A. M. E. Church Mrs. Margaret Gross, Mrs. Anna abel Yancy, Mrs. Mary Rainy, Mrs. Frisby, M. Mrs. Eliza Henderson, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Lula Guinn, Mrs. Lottie Brewington the participant in the Woman's Day exercises at Shiloh A. M. E. Church Sunday. Collection was $48. Mrs. Gross received notice at the end of the service of the death of her brother. Banquet For Bishop Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 11.— Banquet was tendered Bishop H. B. Parks by the 5th Episcopal Dis- trict yesterday. The Convention of the Emmanuel Tabernacle Church of the Apostolic Faith began Sept. 22, held at Gary, W. Va., closed Nov. 1, with the Lord's Summer. Tonies on Pastoral. Evangelistic and Missionary work were discussed which were very interesting. A plan for a school to be established at Apt. 10 is on foot, which will teach, historicals, grammar retoricals and three religious grade and is expected to begin work at the close of convention. The many delegates left much encouraged. Among them were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Creek and Miss Cora B. Williams of Baltimore. Miss Aurelia Coleman, of Columbus, Ohio is secretary of the General Assembly. Rev Martin Rallegh Gregory of Columbus, Ohio is Bishop of the General Assembly. SEXTON IS BURIED W. H. Ray Had Charge of Waters M. E. Church The funeral of W. H. Ray sexton at Waters A. M. E. Church was held at church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. W. Norris officiated. The deceased died in his home 417 Asunth street. Tuesday of last week, following a two months illness. He is survived by a widow, M. Helen Ray, four brothers and one sister. RECEPTION AT MT. ZION The members of Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Gilmore street and Piggs ave. held a reception Monday night. Addresses were delivered by several speakers and a collation served. The congregation raised over $1,500 in October. Rev. Matthias Williams is the pastor. More Than One Hundred and Fifty Conversions Under Dean. More than 150 conversions have taken place at the big revival in progress at Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets. The campaign is being conducted by Rev. W. H. Dean of the church. Endeavors To Meet The annual session of the Baltimore Conference branch of the Allen Christian Endeavor League will be held at St. John's A. M. E. Church on December 2, 3, 4 and 5. It is expected that Rev. S. S. Morris, head of the Allen Christian Endeavor work of the A. M. E. Church, will be present. Some People One Meets Copyright by Chas. A. Beeman The ladies' Aid Society of a Southern city decided to buy a skis of their church. Two co-considered. And this, like so, take requires considerable talking is finally reached, which was the So, from meeting to meeting, for other subjects was discussed, and two colors became a subject that to decide than was at first and considerable delay in making necessary funds had been secured. Finally the time arrived for tax was agreed. (although some did majority vote should decide it, which carried by a fairly good majority, that some of the defeated ones was resigned as their opponents he would; hence a little fear arose a brown carpet where it would it Sunday, for perhaps several years unpleasantness and make it over" the others, as some term of one woman in particular. The meeting adjourned, and some feeling pleased over the more dissatisfied the more they "one woman" said to herself: "whether we have a brown or a well, and a carpet is a carpet, anything about this discussion we the color, and to most of them as another." So she went to her one, all of those who voted with what she said to them I do not the reader to guess when it is told them to waive their objection and carpet unanimous; which as soon as who wanted a green carpet. So a put down, and harmony and good those women had occasion to love ever before. It is not necessary to moralize readily see the point. But I will or not, that she woman could be looking, that she possessed a heart that One who said: "Blessed are to be called the children of God." Ald Society of a little surburban had decided to buy a carpet for their church. Two colors, brown and blue. And this, like so many things such as considerable talking and planning before sitting to meeting, for several meetings, was discussed, and the choosing became a subject that they found much in was at first anticipated, and was delay in making the purchase, ends had been secured. The time arrived for taking the deciding (although some did so very hesitately) should decide it, which when put, the fairly good majority. But it was playful the defeated ones were not taking their opponents had hoped and eased a little fear arose with the put them where it would be seen by them perhaps several years, might be the case arising and make them the others, as some termed it. This belied woman in particular who favored a bright adjourned, and each returned to pleased over the decision, while on offered the more they thought about it said to herself: "What difference have a brown or a green carpet?" Eilie carpet is a carpet, and those who did but this discussion would not care and to most of them one color would are. So she went to her telephone and those who voted with her for a brown carpet to them I do not know, but will kowledge when it is told that she induced their objection and make the selective nous; as which as done, she informs a green carpet. So a green carpet was warm and good will reigned supra had occasion to love each other more necessary to moralize on this, for the point. But I will venture to suggest is woman could be called handsome, she possessed a heart and soul very well said: "Blessed are the peacemakers, the children of God." The ladies' Ald Society of a little surburban church in a Southern city decided to buy a carpet for the rostrum and aisles of their church. Two colors, brown and green were considered. And this, like so many things such ladies undertake requires considerable talking and planning before a decision is finally reached, which was the case in regard to this carpet. So, from meeting to meeting, for several meetings, this among other subjects was discussed, and the choosing between these two colors became a subject that they found much more difficult to decide than was at first anticipated, and was the cause of considerable delay in making the purchase, even after the necessary funds had been secured. Finally the time arrived for taking the deciding vote, and it was agreed, (although some did so very hesitatingly) that a majority vote should decide it, which when put, the brown color carried by a fairly good majority. But it was plain to be seen that some of the defeated ones were not taking their defeat as designed as their opponents had hoped and expected they would; hence a little fear arose that with the putting down of a brown carpet where it would be seen by them Sunday after Sunday, for perhaps several years, might be the cause of some unpleasantness arising and make them wish they had not "put it over" the others, as some termed it. This being the sentiment of one woman in particular who favored a brown carpet. The meeting adjourned, and each returned to her home; some feeling pleased over the decision, while others became more dissatisfied the more they thought about it, and this "one woman" said to herself: "What difference does it make whether we have a brown or a green carpet? Either will look well, and a carpet is a carpet, and those who did not know anything about this discussion would not care anything about the color, and to most of them one color would answer as well as another." So she went to her telephone and called one by one, all of those who voted with her for a brown carpet, and what she said to them I do not know, but will leave that for the reader to guess when it is told that she induced everyone of them to waive their objection and make the selection of a green carpet unanimous; which as soon as done, she informed all those who wanted a green carpet. So a green carpet was bought and put down, and harmony and good will reigned supreme, and all those women had occasion to love each other more dearly than ever before. It is not necessary to moralize on this, for the reader can readily see the point. But I will venture to suggest, that whether or not, this woman could be called handsome, or even good looking, that she possessed a heart and soul very much skin to that. One who said: "Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the children of God." CHURCH DISCIPLINE IS BROUGHT FORWARD Ministers Declare They Specialize In Preaching Jesus Christ My advice five years ago was to say out of politics declared Rev. J. W. Norris pastor of Waters A. M. E. W. Norris, pastor of Waters A. M. E. Wm. G. Price, in delivering his Church, before the ministers meeting address as Grand Master of Monday. Before the close of the meeting the Grand United Order of Good Hope Ivy, Monroe H. Davis, pastor of Order Tuesday night, told the members St. John A. M. H. Church; also ad; before the 60th annual session of dressed the body declaring that he be before the haloes should not pay death lived in specializing in the pulpit and claims for those who were killed in preaching Jesus Christ. Church, before the ministers meeting Monday. Before the close of the meeting Ivy, Monroe H. Davis, pastor of St. Johns A. M. B. Church; also addressed the body declaring that he believed in specializing in the pulpit and preaching Jesus Christ. Reference to the disciplinary requirement of the church that the ministers or olders devote themselves to the pulpit only were brought forward after the session. The passage referred to is in the Discipline page 80 and reads as follows: "We have good hope that you have clearly determined by God's grace to give yourself to this office, whereunto is has pleased God to call you; so that as much as birth in you, you will apply yourself wholly to this one thing, and draw all your cares and studies this way and that you will continually pray to God the Father by the meditation of our only Saviour Jesus Christ for the Heavenly assistance of the Holy Ghost." the ministers meeting the close of the meet- H. Davis, pastor of Church also ad- dicating that he be- inning in the pulpit and arist. the disciplinary re- schurch that the mi- vate themselves to be brought forward The passage re- Discipline page 80 news: hope that you have by God's grace to his office, whereunto to call you; so beth in you, you will would to this one all your cares and that you will con- God the Father by our only Saviour the Heavenly assis- Ghost." annual address as Go- the Grand United Co- lor Order Tuesday night before the 60th annu- before the hologues show- claims for those who bravis and for those resulted from social The session, which Wednesday night, we representatives from counties and Atlantic Among the officers Wm. J. Price, grand Langson, deputy gra- Nixon, grand secret- man, grand treas- man, degree masse- Tomeris showed the over 4,000 members will be installed Deey. DEATH Reference to the disciplinary *P* resulted from social diseases. Requirement of the church that the ministers or elders devote themselves to Wednesday night, was attended by the pulpit only were brought forward representatives from local lodges, after the session, the passage *P* counties and Atlantic City. Among the officers arrested were and reads as follows: No. 1. Trews grand master. We have good hope that you have a great grand master. Alfred clearly determined by God's grace to New York, grand secretary. George Jullis gave yourself to this office, whereunto he has pleased God to call you; so Palmer, degree master, that as much as birth in you, you will apply yourself widely to this one. Over 4,000 members. The newly offishing, and draw all your cares and officers will be installed on Thanksgiving studies this way and that you will congratulate. Wounded In Saloon Margaret Gasson, 59; 621 Chamble St. Laura Brown, 52; 1140 Pressman St. Henrietta Holly, 52; 1521 Shobel St. Wednesday night about 10 o'clock Bernard Goldman, 51; 1162 McCullot St. Stetson Brown, 423 Conway St., re- ceived cuts about the head and hairy Steward 1; 41 N. Huxley St. shoulders. After being engaged in a fight in a saloon, at Elsin and Paca Streets, Wednesday night about 10 o'clock, Stetson Brown, 423 Conway St., received cuts about the head and shoulders. Brown had left the saloon and was walking down Columbia avenue, covered with blood when an officer questioned and took him to the University Hospital. aged in a fight in 14:14 in and Paca Streets. 1:14 about 10 o'clock 1:14 Conway St. 1:14 at the head and Baby Steward 1:14 Baby Guthrie 1:14 the saloon and was Louise Louise 1:14 umbia avenue, cover an officer quest him to the University Edward Mues. 1:14 Mattie Robinson. 1:14 Susan Smith. 70:10 Brown had left the saloon and was walking down Columbia avenue, covered with blood when an officer questioned and took him to the University Hospital. Teacher Falls From Car While about to alight from an Annapolis Short line car at Glenburnie, John Carpenter, 45; Merv Hop, on Friday of last week, Miss Mary G. David Sims, 35; 120 W. 21st St. Knight was thrown to the ground. Wm. Bishop, 44; 606 Springville arm. She sustained a sprained ankle and arm. Miss Kiseh, who is the teacher at Glenburnie is the daughter of Bernard Simons, 1; John Hosp. Rev. B. H. Knight. Report of Tribe Rally at Eastern E. Church Sunday Oct. 24, 1920 was the greatest Woman's Day ea- hold during the forty five yea- xistence of the church. Each ruised the following amounts Trustees, Mrs. C. T. Bishop, Stewards, M. S. Smith, Sunday School, E. D. Johnson School, A. Power, Flower Circle, M. L. Anderson W. H. M. Society, M. E. Nichols Strangers, J. Cornish Ushers, M. Pinkett Miscellaneous Total We are very grateful to our friends and the local members contribute to the journey to this camp. A. T. Tiler Bishop, President of the entire committee, C. Blaine Bishop, Pastor. REVIVAL SERVICES At the Ames Memorial M. E. Church Carey and Baker Streets. 6 A. M., HOLY COMMUNION. 10:45 A. M. Pastor's Subject "The 2:30 p. m. Special Sermon to BOY 8 p. m. Pastor's Subject "WALK Reception of Converts and new borship. 168 converts and 71 seeker an unsaved friend every night next Children's Revival. Every REV. W. H. DEA Prof. Mason A. Hawkins pres a Musical and Literary Program. G Trinity A. M. E. Church. Linden over under auspices of the A. C. E. Lea Dr. A. L. Galnes. Pastor... M NOTICE The annual meeting of the G. P. G. U. O. Nazarites will convene Tuesday, November 16th at 7.30 P. M. All representatives will be punctual. Business of vital im- portance. By order, W. T. GREENWOOD. G.W.G. Pastors Subject "Handwriting on the Special Sermon to BOYS and GIRLS. A Pastor's Subject "WALK IN THE LIGHT of Converts and new members into converts and 17 seekers at the altar, and every night next week. Men's Revival, Every day from 5 to 6 REV. W. H. DEAN, PASTOR. A. Hawkins presents The Night St. Literary Program, Sunday, November Church, Linden avenue and Biddle Street of the A. C. E. League. James, Pastor... Mr. R. L. Henson. OFFICE SPECIAL 10:45 A. M., Pastors Subject *Handwritten* GIRLS. Ages 12 to 16 yrs 2:30 p. M., Special Sermon *Written* GIRLS. Ages 12 to 16 yrs 10:45 A. M., Pastors Subject *Handwritten* GIRLS. Ages 12 to 16 yrs 8 p. m. Pastor's Subject Reception of Converts and new members into preparatory membership. 168 converts and 71 seekers at the altar. Come and bring an unsaved friend every night next week. Prof. Mason A. Hawkins presents The Night School Faculty in a Musical and Literary Program, Sunday, November 14th, 1920, at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden avenue and Biddle Street at 7:30 p.m. the premises of the A. C. E. League. SPIRITUAL ADVISOR 1364 WHATCOAT STREET PROBLEMS SOLVED. PRIVATE TEST Hours: Monday 6 to 9 P. M. Friday 6 to 9 P. M. Wednesday, public test meeting 8 to 10 P. M. Nov. 13-19 THE AFRO-AMERICAN of a little sururban church in a town to buy a carpet for the rostrum and two colors, brown and green were made so many things such ladies understalking and planning before a decision was the case in regard to this carpet, for several meetings, this among us, and the choosing between these most anticipated, and was the cause of making the purchase, even after the secured. For taking the deciding vote, and it came did so very hesitatingly) that a case it, which when put, the brown color majority. But it was plain to be seen that ones were not taking their defensives had hoped and expected they arose that with the putting down of would be seen by them Sunday after several years, might be the cause of some make them wish they had not "put some termed it. This being the senti-ticular who favored a brown carpet, and each returned to her home; for the decision, while others became are they thought about it, and this itself: "What difference does it make or a green carpet?" Either will look carpet, and those who did not know mission would not care anything about them one color would answer as well to her telephone and called one by med with her for a brown carpet, and do not know, but will leave that for it is told that she induced everyone of them and make the selection of a green as soon as done, she informed all those at. So a green carpet was bought and good will reigned supreme, and all to love each other more dearly than moralize on this, for the reader can I will venture to suggest, that wheth-uld be called handsome, or even good a heart and soul very much skin toed are the peacemakers, for they shall God." OOD HOPES HAVE ARD 4,000 MEMBERS Death Claims Of Those Killed I Brawls Will Not Be Paid as to Rev. J. M. E. meeting, meeting address as Grand Master of the Grand United Order of Good Hope Order Tuesday night, told the members ad of the before the 50th annual session of the that the lodges should not pay death claims for those who were killed in brawls and for those whose demise resulted from social diseases. The session, which came to an end to Wednesday night, was attended by representatives from local lodges, the counties and Atlantic City. Among the officers reelected were: Wm. G. Price, grand master; Benjamin Langston, deputy grand master; Alfred Nixon, grand secretary; George Pullman, grand treasurer and Lloyd Palmer, degree master. Remarks showed that the Order had one over 4,000 members. The newly officers will be installed on Thanksgiving byavour. DEATH LIST Robert Thompson, 52; 415 Lanvale St. Mustie Gaughan, 39; 624 Chipman St. Laura Brown, 55; 1410 Pressman St. Henrietta Holly, 52; 1521 Shields Alley Bernal Goldman, 51; 1102 McCullob St. Wm. Thomas, 50; 543 Mosher St. Baby Steward, 11; 14 N. Hughes St. Baby Guthrie, 1; 711 Bradley St. Louise Hooker, 58; 27 Kelly Ave. Sidney Hall, 74; 267 Aquith St. Aaron Thomas, 88; 7 E. Biddle St. Edward Muirs, 68; City Hosp. Mattie Robinson, 35; 701 Pike St. Mattie Smith, 70; 1622 Monument St. Armes Bartley, 1; 468 Glimor St. Richard Johnson, 34; 716 Woodyear John Carpenter, 45; 3 Mervo Hosp. G. David Simms, 35; 120 W. 21st St. Wm. Bishop, 94; 606 Springville支 e and teach- Diedel Taylor, 7; 625 Robey St. Bernard Simons, 1; John Hoe, Hosp. Delborn Taylor, 1; 1627 Mulberry St. Hester Cranston, 22; 1128 Madison St. Sarah Larkins, 70; Old Women's Home. Clarence Burrell, 45; Curtis Bay. Wm. Ray, 41; 417 Asquith St. Walter Stainley, 39; 513 Hargrove AL. Annie Thomas, 44; 12 W. Church. $40.10 Charles Queen, 1; 223 N. Gilmor St. $5.00 Sylvester Nichols, 28; 800 Stricker St. $2.50 Sylvester Nichols, 28; 800 McKin St. 11.12 Backing a motor 1233.25 Street, about midway Wednesday Eugene Parker 2088 Ravon St. accidently who struck an automobile belonging to a house, Samuel Bulmarch, white, 1631 Mosher and street, bending the front axle and lamps. Memorial M. E. Church and Baker Streets. UNION. Direct "Handwriting on the Wall." to BOYS and GIRLS. Ages 12 to 16 yrs. "WALK IN THE LIGHT." and new members into preparatory mem- seekers at the altar. Come and bring night next week. Every day from 5 to 6 P. M. H. DEAN, PASTOR. Us presents The Night School Faculty in Program. Sunday, November 14th, 1920, at Golden avenue and Biddle Street at 7:30 p. m. E. League. Mr. R. L. Henson, Pres. League. SPECIAL NOTICE: A GRAND RALLY to be held at St. Luke U. A. M. E. Church. Spring street near Jefferson, Rev Wm. Baitips, pastor, Sunday, November 14th, 1920. Every Master Mason is requested to be present at this Grand Rally, as this Church has always opened its doors, and we cannot refuse this invitation, as this is for the benefit of the Church. Sermon by Rev Kelly, chaplain, at 8 o'clock P. M. John Sturgis, G. M. Daniel Price, Master of Ceremon --- Dr. R. W. Jefferson, pastor. 9 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Wm. Roberts Sup. 10.30 A. M. M prayer meeting. 11. A. M. Sermon by pastor. 6.30 P. M. B. Y. P. Y. service. Special program tendered. 8 I. M. K. by the pastor. Wednesday night Treaching. Friday night general prayer meeting John Wilson, Church Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre street near Green Rev. T. H. Skinner, Pastor. 2 A. M. Rev. T. L. Fendle. 1. A. M. Sunday School. 2. P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. N. Ed- wards. 8. P. M. Sermon by Rev. L. Reh- Holy Communion. Birr revival for thirty nights Everybody welcome Sister Lucy Brown, Clerk. M.T. VERONN DAPTIST CHURCH Oxford street near Penna avenue SUNDAY NOV. 14TH 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 7. C. M. Praver and Praise meeting 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Then Communion will be served. You are welcome. Monday, Nov. 15th, 8 P. M. Concert given by M. C. Girls, Group 15 Sister E. F. Dickinson, D. C. Sister E. F. Mortonberg, Clerk. NT. ZION FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. bt. Carey St. and Carrollton avenue Rey. Joseph Reason. R. D. Pastor. SUNDAY NOV. 17TH 11 A. M. Presbyterian pastor. 8:26 O. C. College School. 2:30 P. M. Seminary to Seven White Men. 8:20 P. M. Seminary to G. P. O. of Old Fellows by Rev. Angela Brooks. The Vermont Social Club will also be in attendance. Iraver and Praise meeting every Tuesday evening. Covenant meeting every Wednesday evening. Harris Skinner, Church, Clark. ST. MARK M. P. CHURCH Vine and arbor street. STEWARDS DAY State Curricle Roberts president. 11 A. M. Seminary to pastor. 2 D. M. Sunday School. B. M. Seminary to Rev. Jos. S. Bostock and congregation. B. M. Seminary to Rev. Tennell to Blounton. Repodial Social. Wednesday night class meeting. Friday pick prayer meeting. Rey. Jesiah Johnson, Pastor. 8:30 Booth street. A. Johnson, Secretary. MT. TAROZ CHURCH Rey. M. M. Seminary pastor. STEWARDS DAY 11 A. M. Presbyterian pastor. Common Union courtesies. 7 D. M. Love Fees. and general office. 8:20 P. M. Communion. J. W. Swansonphon. Steward. TO DAVIS P. E. BURKE Citing to impoverished jobs, more slow Street Memorial M. E. Church the bible language and revival theme for Blessings M. E. Church and Robert E. Jones will join us on Monday evening M. E. Church on Monday evening No. 22. SERMON EASTERN STAR LODGE, WISE MIL Will have a session preceded November 1st at Metropolitan W said name, Grand Cornell, and D SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEM A GRAND MILLION Under auspices of Caration Circle On Friday Evening, Nove At which time a special music Famous Elite Male Singing Assoc Lewis, Mr. Julli Mrs. Annie Green, Chairman. QUALITY, ABILITY A cost) are the important having prescriptions for three. Even T. HENDER PHAR Myrtle Ave., George E As to SERVICE—We deliver any time. CLOSING BERN STAR LODGE, UNITED ORDER OF S WISE MEN. No. 3 are a seminarian welcomed to them on the Third at Metropolitan W. E. Church... All other Grand Council and Households are invited to YEENING. NOVEMBER 21st, 1920 AT 7:30 —A GRAND MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING- cities of Carriage Circle of TRINITY A. M. Friday Evening, November 19th, 1920 at 8 o'clock a special musical program will be rehearsed. Male Singing Association supported by Mr. Lewis, Mr. Julian Ross, Director, Green, Chairman. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gai CITY, ABILITY AND PROMPTNESS are the important things to consider prescriptions filled. We are guilty of everything "DRUGGY T. HENDERSON KERR PHARMACIST Arlert Ave., George St. and Perkins Square SERVICE—We deliver anybody, anything, any time. Mt. Vernon 5345. EASTERN STAR LODGE, ENTERTAIN ORDER OF SEVEN WISE MEN, No. 3 Will have a sermon preached to them on the Third Sunday, Nov- ember 21st, at Metropolitan M. E. Church. All other lodges of said range, Grand Council and Households are invited to attend. SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21st, 1920 AT 7:30 P. M. A GRAND MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING Under auspices of Carnation Circle of TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH On Friday Evening, November 19th, 1920 at 8 o'clock. At which time a special musical program will be rendered by the Famous Elite Male Singing Association supported by Madame Clara Mr. Indian Russ, Director. QUALITY, ABILITY AND PROMPTNESS, (not cost) are the important things to consider when having prescriptions filled. We are guilty of all three. Everything "DRUGGY" Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square. As to SERVICE—We deliver anybody, anything, anywhere. any time. Mt. Vernon 5345. CLOSING RALLY OF N.A.A.C.P. AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHUR LANVALE ST. and DRUID HILL AVENUE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 —at 8 P. M.— Special Program Awarding of Prize BETHEL A. M. E. CHUR LANVALE ST. and DRUID HILL AVE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 —at 8 P. M.— Special Program warding of Prize AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH LANVALE ST. and DRUID HILL AVE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15th —at 8 P.M.— Special Program Awarding of Prizes Election of Officers Rev. M. H. Davis will preside Public urged to be Present Stockton Street. Rey, H. H. Rey, pastor. Stewards Day, John Blake president 10 A. M. Class. Samuel McGannus leader. 1 A. M. Rey, Arthur White. 2 p. m., Sunday School. 6.20 C. E. D. Mrs. Hattle Wood, Pres. 8 I. M. Pastor. Mrs. Melita Banks, president of managers of Conference. George Johnson, Supt. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Eensor near Monument street. Residence 704 Eensor street. 1 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2 I. M. Dedication of new addition to the church. Sermon by able divine. 7.30 Sermon by John Oley. Spiritual and Test meeting morning and evening. FIRST BRANCH PEOPLE'S CHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann street SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2 L. M. Sunday School 2 L. M. Rev. Alfred Young will preach for us after which the Lord's Superior will be administered by Rev. W. N. Edwards of the Second People's Church. Bro. Wm. Curtis, Pastor's Steward Sister Maggie Booker, Church Clerk. Lew Alone Rodgers, pastor residence 111 Mccubbin St. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Copper Corn and Jefferson Day, C. E. Brown, Tastor Imagery, E. E. M. Road street. Sixth Annual Woman's Day 2:30 A. M. Class meeting. 1. A. M. Seminole Jr. Sister Mattie Lewis. 2. D. M. Sunday School. 2. D. M. Prize Service. 2. D. M. Rev. Simon Williamson of Faith Baptist Church, will preach with chapel and congregation. 6:30 D. M. P. Langue. 8. D. M. Palmer Service. 8. D. M. Palmer Service. Tuesday night. We worship at M. E. Church. Wednesday night Class meeting. Friday night Praver meeting. The Friendly Church For Friendly Pals. ST. LUCKY H. A. M. E. CHURCH Dep. Rev. Battie Duster Senior St. St. McPhillen St. 11 a.m. Seminary by the Master. College medical fellowship. 6 a.m. St. St. McPhillen School 5 a.m. Seminary service to visiting worshipers. Services conducted by Sis- sion Pastor Flier. 5:30 a.m. Special concert conducted by Presence Morne Loidl S. H. M. Special service to the G. H. of York City Masons by Rev. Kelby and also the chair of Delon Temple Baptist Church is expected. All are welcome. Missouri Mason Temple, Deputy Grand Mason M. Respone. He the Heroines of Jubilee have been invited. Miss Win. Lavton, National Grand Marten. UNITED ORDER OF SEVEN EX. No. 3 to them on the Third Sunday, No. E. Church. All other lodges of households are invited to attend. OCTBER 21st, 1920 AT 7:30 P. M. DOLLAR WEDDING Date of TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH November 19th, 1920 at 8 o'clock. All program will be rendered by the initation supported by Madame Clara Ann Ross, Director. Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. UND PROMPTNESS, (not that things to consider when failed. We are guilty of all everything "DRUGGY" PERSON KERR MACIST St. and Perkins Square. anybody, anything, anywhere. Mt. Vernon 5345. G RALLY M. E. CHURCH and DRUID HILL AVE. OVEMBER 15th P. M.— ogr of Prizes The Revival continues this week, in the morning and evening services Mr. W. M. Lewis, National Singing and each night during the week. Come Evangelist of Chicago will sing bothland bring an unsaved friend. ERBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH West Montgomery St. near Charley CHARLES E. STEWART. Pastor The Church with Open Doors for All. 10 A. M. Bible Class. Mary Smith. teacher. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Lee. 10 30 P. M. Sunday School. 6 10 P. M. Leguine. John A. Colooke. President. 7 50 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Lee. Rev. W. W. Walker Pastor. 11 A. M. (a) Topic "In Vital Touch With The Upper Forces" 11 (b) Unveiling of Memorial Window in honor of Mrs. Martha E. Murphy. 11 (c) Special Music. 11 P. M. Peterson teaches at St. John's A. M. E. Church. 12 P. M. Sunny School, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. 12 P. M. Topic "The Bright Light In The Cloud." PARKS The Revival continues this week: Mr. W. M. Lewis, National Singing Evangelist of Chicago will sing hotline BERNZEER A. M. E. CHURCH CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor 10 A. M. Bible Class, Mary Smith. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Lea. 13.0 P. M. Sunday School. 6 P. M. A. C. E. Lea. John A. 7.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Thomas ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH I Rev. M. H. Dav. 10 A. M. Men's Bible Class, Mr. A. G. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- Work. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. W. W. by herian Church, his choir and congro- 5.30 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mr. Sa- 7.30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor to MADISON W. PRESB Rev. W. W. Walker. 11 A. M. (a) Topic "In Tual Touch" 10 Unwilling of Memorial Window (6) Special Music. 2 P. M. Pastor preaches at St. John. 2 p. M. Sunday School, Mr. Bernard 3 P. M. Topic "The Bright Light In GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin streets. Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor. Divine services at: 11 A. M. Sermon, by the pastor. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Wm. G. Thomas, Superintendent. 8 P. M. Holy Communion and reception of new members. Beautiful music by the choir. You are cordially welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Biddle street, pennsylvania ave. Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., pastor. Pastor's residence 1232 Argyle ave. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 p. m., Sunday School. Mrs. Martha Harris, Supt. 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President. 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. Our rally will take place at night. Contains will make their reports. Friends and well-wishers are invited. Monday night Church Conference Tuesday night Bible Class at 1232 Argyle avenue. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin street. Rev. J. W. McCoy. D. D. pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. subject "Christ The World Enricher." 1.3 A. M. Sunday School. TW. W. Brown. Sup. 4 p. m. Class Meeting. Iro. Philips. Leader. 6.20 P. M. Christian Endeavor League. Mr. Daniel W. Richardson Pres. & P. M. Annual sermon to the Fishermen of Galilee by Dr. McCoy. All are welcome. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Caroline and Mullikin Streets 9 A. M. Class and Love Feast 8 J. Robinson, leader. 11 A. M. Pastor, subject, "Let Me Alone." 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Trial Sermon, subject "Healing" 5 P. M. Bible School. 7.30 P. M. C. E. L. 8.30 P. M. Sermon by pastor, subject, "Holy Suffer" 8.30 P. M. Eucharist. 9 Wm. J. Robinson, A. B. pastor. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pine Street at Saratoga Rev Joseph L. Butler, Pastor. 2.36 P. M. Sabbath School. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor, subject, "Continues Meeting" Come spend an evening in service and song. Class meeting each Wednesday evening at 8.30. Mrs. Mattie Downs. Sbmt. Professor George. Sbmt. Brother George. WILLIAMS Soc. Calvert 968-1. DATINP MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calboun and Laurens street. Rev. C. A. WILLIAMS Pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES 6:30 A. M. Prayer and Praise service, Mr. Chas. Peters leader. 10 a. m. Sermon at the Mormon School. 10 p. m. Schoolmaster. Mr. E. Neal Superintendent. 5 p. m. Class Meeting. Mr. E. E. Edelen leader. 6 p. m. A. C. E. League. A special program is arranged. Mr. Nehemiah Hauhain the Pres. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES 8 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class meetings. 8 P. M. Official Board and Bible School. 8 P. M. Friday night Prayer Meeting Mr. John Gurry Leader. 8 P. Ayers, President. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev J. W. Norris, M. D. Pastor. 427 Alsouth street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. School. 5:20 P.M. Allen C. E. League. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. Program in charge of Miss Lillian Northern and Mr. Lewis Nelson. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor or a stranger. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday Classes. Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting Band. Friday 8 P. M. Boys Training Class Mr. C. A Cary, teacher Mr. Joshua Northern, Supt. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of League. Mr. J. W. Woodous, Secretary. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Sts. Rev C. Harold Stepteau D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by the Presiding Elder Rev J. G. Martin. 2:30 P.M. Sunday School. You are asked to send the children 8 P. M. Sermon by the Presiding Elder. Rev J. G. Martin. You are invited to be present all of our services. Here awaits you a cordial welcome A cheering message. A Rich Blessing H. D. Brent. Supt. TRINITY A. M. F. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle street. Dr. A. L. P. Peirce street. Dr. A. L. P. Peirce street. 11 A. M. Sermon by Rev. D. G. Hill 2:30 P. M. Sunday School session. 2:30 P. M. Sermon Rev. Charles Williams of Payne-Memorial A. M. P. Church. 6:15 P. M. A. C. E. League 7:30 P. M. Program by the faculty of the Colored High School, Professor M. A. Hawkins principal. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Eating streets Rev. M. J. Naylor pastor. 525 Lanvale street 10 a. m., Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M. Pastor's subject, "Who Is In Th. Lord's Side." 2:30 p. m. Bible School. Mr. J. Emory Bount. Sunt. 4:30 p. m. Epworth League. Mrs. E. C. Young. President. 7:30 p. m. Penn Coastal Hour. Bru. H. K. Watson. leading. P. M. Pastor's subject "Spiritual Motherhood." At the morning and evening services and each night during the week. Come and bring an unsaved friend. West Montgomery St. near Charles The Church with Open Doors for All teacher. Charles Tolson. Supt. Collock. President. Lee. Lexington Street near Pine Street. Is. D. D. pastor. adwin acting President. Ject. "Moses' Discription Of God's Alkner, pastor of Madison Street Preservation." James Davis. President. the Golden Link Court No. 40 K. P. B. CHURCH Pastor. With The Upper Forces" in honor of Mrs. Marina E. Murphy. s. A. M. E. Church. d. Webb. Superintendent. The Cloud. ALES MESSENGER Carey and Baker streets Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. GREAT REVIVAL SERVICES 6 A. M. Holy Communion 10 6 A. M. Pastor's subject, "Hand-writing on The Wall" 2 15 Sunday school, "Sermon to Boys and Girls under 16 years. 7 1 P. M. Praise service by Brother-choose. 8 P. M. Recognition of Converts and new members into Preparatory membership. Pastor's Subject, "Walk In The Light." Revival services continued "every night next week. Monday 8 P. M. Pastor's subject, "Phillipian Jailer." Tuesday 8 P. M. "The Rich Fool." Wednesday 8 P. M. "Why Sit We were Till We Die." Thursday 8 P. M. "The Pale Horse" Friday 8 P. M. "Low-Fear" followed by Altar services. Children's Revival every day 5 to 6 P. M. 168 Converts instead of 136 at Ames Church. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 22nd street near Greenmount.Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. 427 E. 22nd street. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday School. 6 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the District Superintendent Rev. E. S. Williams. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBethy and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. C. B. Bishop pastor. Residence 1609 N. Carey street. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, sub- ject, "The Lost Sheep." Bro. Israel Harries class will meet Sunday afternoon. 6:36.7.26 Promptly League exercises 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. D. I. Fowler to a lodge of Jobs and St. Lakes. All Jobs and St. Lakes are invited. The students are requested to remember their centenary pledge, to tent their classes and prayer meeting. Mrs. Annie Hammond, Sunt. Mr. D. I. Fowler President. Mr. Wm. Jockins Secretary. NEW MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Rev. Matthias Williams pastor. Biggs Avenue and Glimor Street. Order of services Twilight sermon, praying service and experience meeting. 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Sunday school 300. 22 A. M. Sermon by Rev. George. 6 P. M. Epworth League. 8 P. M. Lecture. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Bro. Elsie D. Hedges, D. J. pastor. Hookers ave. and East street Parsonage 1834 E. Eager St. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY DAY 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor to the parents of children, subject, "The Sigmificance of the Baptismal Covenant 2 P. M. Special program by the S unday School. 5 p. m., Epworth League. 8 P. M. Sermon by the pastor. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline and Bank Streets Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Pastor. 10 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Chara Stanley, Supt. Address by Exhorter, Harry Jones, Junior Bishop. 10.30 A. M. Experience Meeting led by the Local Preacher Brothers John A. Jackson, John W. Goldsbourn and Wm. A. Smith. 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor sub- ject, "The Way Into The Royal Battle." 2.30 P. M. Sunday School - Mr. Lathert Mitchell Acting Sgt. 3.20 P. M. Pastor's Annual visit to his home M. Winans M. E. Church subject, "A Special Request For The People Unto God." 4 P. M. Riddick Chapter Epworth League, Mme. Helen C. Dean, president, Annual visit to Sparrows Point Epworth League Chapter, Special program in charge of Mrs. Ada Pulley, annual visit to Mme. Helen C. Dean, sermon the pastor to the Flaming Arrow Athletic Social, subject, "He Was Fattened for Killing Like A Hok." Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society and Paragon Committee of Centennial Church, Mrs. Laura Goldborough in chair, Albert Willis in chair, will preside by Centennial Church choir, Mme. Helen C. Dean, directress. MEMORIAL MEETING The Benjamin Banneker Post American Legion, held a Memorial meeting Sunday in memory of their comrade Mr. Clarence Howard who was brought home from France and re-buried Nov. 5th. Resolution of condolence were adopted and forwarded to Mrs. Howard. The Post holds an "Armistice Smoker" on Nov. 11, at 1904 Division street. FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1920. OFFICIAL VOTE IN CITY 4676 Ashbie Hawkins, Candidate For Senate, Polled His Largest Vote In Baltimore SUPERVISORS AT WORK Expect To Give Out Official Figures For Counties Next Week --- The official vote of the city as tabulated officially by the Board of Election Supervisors for W. Ashleigh Hawkins for U. S. Senator is 4676. This means that when the votes from the counties are officially tabulated, the total will be considerably over 8,000. Weller's city vote was 92,664 and Smith's under 80,000. Election officials are still at work on the figures for the counties, and expect to finish the first part of next week. Unability of the AFROAMERICAN to secure election returns from some of the counties have caused uncertainties in some places lest Hawkins there were not counted. Many persons in Wichita County declared they voted for Hawkins, but so far unofficial returns from that place show only one vote. There were also no votes recorded for Hartford County, but the AP100 is informed by its Beaulair correspondent that more than 155 Hawkins votes were pollled. At Hawkins headquarters, it was confidently expressed that their candidate had polled nearly ten thousand votes. Lack of watchfulness among the polling places, no workers on election day, and the usual prejudice against colored people voting in some of the counties, prevented or threw out many votes that Hawkins would have received. LIBRARY AT HILL For Use Of Patrons, Pupils And Teachers A library to meet not only the needs of teachers and pupils, but also of the community has been inscribed in the Booker T. Washington Hill street, near Sharp, it is opened every week on Saturday, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, when evening classes are held for those who cannot attend day school. Many of those living in the community now visit the library, and it is hoped to attend to collection of books and pamphlets from time to time. It is also believed that the library will fill a big community need. It is the first of its kind among colored schools. The Patrons Club has presented the pol a complete minibookprint out. The patrons used in the loans ride was also presented by the club, in years ago the attendance at the 21st School had fallen so low that the club had grown today to 1,209 pupils and teachers. There is also 150 pupils rolled in the night classes, taught six persons. Well Known Baltimore Waited Long Time Before Casting Ballot Father Joseph H. Jorssey, 46 years old pastor of 88 Montica's Catholic Church, was elected in the re- election for Hawkins. Mr. Ernest Hichins, age 54. El- kewise never became a voter until Tuesday of last week. Mr. Hichins has voted in a number of cities, and said his main reason for voting here is because of an opportunity to vote for a black man for the U.S. Senate. Both men are well known in Baltimore. CHICAGOAN FREED ON LARCENY CHARGE O. Wallace Had Too Much Clothing And Linen In His Possession Oref Wallace, who said his home is in Chicago, was released by Justice Johannsen at the Central Police Station on Friday afternoon of last week, after having been locked up ten days on the charge of having in his possession some linen belonging to a wife of clothing belonging to parties unknown. The police could find no other claimant for the goods than him. J. Stewart Davis was his attorney. TO THE LOSERS Cheers ring—but not for you So Fate has willied. Others wear honors new, Thousands are thrilled Cling each victor's claim— Breadth, deeds, or birth. Come! though you've missed your aim, Prove new your worth! Failed of the mark, Proud, drink Defeats cold draft, Bitter and dark! Waltimer not—no. nor frown! Strong meet the test! Envy and feuds stamp down— What you see is bad! Show faith that this great Land. Wisely did choose. Just stanch, plain patriots stand. Game—though you lose! ELLA A. FANNING In New York Times. MEMORIAM RINGGOLD—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear beloved mother Emma Langgold, who entered into rest 4 years ago Dec. 17, 1915. You are gone but not forgotten dear mother, Nor will you ever be For as long as we have life and breath We will remember thee. Nobody knows my longing But few have seen me weep them from my aching heart While others are fast asleep. I often sit and think of you When I am all alone. For memory is the only thing. That grief can call its own. Sad and sadened was the call Called from this world of peaceful rest Called by our dear Lord, who knoweth best. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. I did my best, God only knew To save your life I could not do For some cause, I cannot tell God took you home with Him to dwell. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of peace and rest. By her daughter, ANNIE A. BLACK HINGGOLD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Emma Hinggold, who passed away 4 years ago December 17th, 1915. I do not know the pain you bore, I did not see you die; I only know you passed away, And could not say good bye A tear within her son's eyes, A boy's aching heart, Can only tell the agony How his heart is to hurt, Gone but not forgotten. By her loving son, NEHEMIAH FRISBY. --- MORRIS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear mother, Helen Morris, who departed this life one year ago. Nov. 11, 1919. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Death has robbed me of my loved one of my wife, and so well. Taken from this world of sorrow, Safety home with God to dwell. How we miss our mother's footsteps How we miss her tender care; But within the gates of heaven, She awaits our coming there. Dear one, you have gone before us, To that bright, celestial shore There before the throne of Jesus We we must to pass by, to be joined in band, SAMUEL MORRIS and children, EVA and CLINA MORRIS. Youngstown, O. Oh, dear Helen, how I miss you. None alone but God can tell. But beyond the vale of sorrow, We we must to pass by, to be joined in band, SAMUEL MORRIS and children, EVA and CLINA MORRIS. Youngstown, O. Oh, dear Helen, how I miss you. None alone but God can tell. But beyond the vale of sorrow, We we must to pass by, to be joined in band, SAMUEL MORRIS and children, EVA and CLINA MORRIS. Youngstown, O. --- POULSON—In loving remembrance of brother, Joseph Jr., who died nine years ago, September 10th, 1911, and mother and grandmother, Laurin J., who died six years ago, Nov. 2, 1914. They shall never be forgotten Never shall their memory fade, Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. Round the grave where they are laid, BY THE FAMILY. HOWARD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John R. Howard, who died suddenly on May 12th, 1960. Sad and sudden was the call, Six months ago today; Called from this world of peaceful rest Called by our dear Lord who knowest best. Dear John I did not see you suffer I did not see you die, I only know you passed away, And could not say goodbye. Oh! could I but hear your loving voice Your comforting words to cheer me Around my inside so lonely and sad But God who does all so well Has taken you home with Him to dwell No cross no crown, they tell me But the cross is that to bear that is the day of my life I miss him everywhere. By as devoted wife, GENEVA R. HOWARD. --- HOLLIDAY—In loving remembrance of Frederick Newton Holliday who died Nov. 15, 1916. The night brings dreams of happy hours. The days hold mought but pain. Oh, could we but seize the fleeting past. And bring my son back again. By his loving mother. ALBERTA HOLLIDAY TAYLOR—In sad, but loving remembrance of my husband and father, Albert I. Taylor, who departed this life Nov. 9, 1919. The month of November again is here, To me the saddest of the year. For it was on a November day. That my dear husband passed away. I was with him when he suffered, I was with him when he died, I saw him when he passed away; But he never said good bye. By his heart broken wife. FLORENCE E. TAYLOR Rest on dear father, and take your God called you home. He that it best: He saw your suffering here was great. So he opened wide the golden gate. By his three sons, WINTIELD, DOUGLAS, and HOMER. A dear father, both true and kind, A truer father you could not find A happy home we once enjoyed A voice we loved is stillled A place we vacant in our home Which never can be filled. By his daughters, MYRTLE AND ELMAIR. I stood beside your bedside, And saw your soul depart And when I saw that you were dead It almost broke my heart. From his cousin. FLORENCE TAYLOR Gone, but not forgotten. By his cousin. CHANDLER TAYLOR HOWARD—Private Clarence G. Howard, who died December 9, 1928, while serving with the Ordinance Detachment at Issoudou, France, was buried from his late life at New York on November 5, 1929. In tatterment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Howard, with wish to thank the relatives and friends, for the beautiful floral designs that were sent to Private Clarence G. Howard. CARTER—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother Maria A. Carter, who departed this life Nov. 9, 1919. One year tonight has passed away Since mother left her house of clay And fled to Jesus whom she loved Where there's no night but golden day The last look of mother as she passed out, Was left of heaven shining around her head While angels watched around her bed When Jesus called her by name, Maria My child come home and live Her daughter, ELIZABETH REYNOLDS. Gone, but not forgotten Grandma has crossed the swelling tide Now resting on sweet Canaan's shore She left me here my heart to mourn Her face I see no more. What consolation it is to know That Jesus has prepared a city Of the living God. For all his saints to dwell. Grandmother CORDREY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our beloved father John H. Cordrey who entered into rest three years ago Nov. 10, 1917. One by one the seats are vacant, one by one we pass away. Then the family circle's broken. But will we be united some sweet day. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN MORRIS—Sacred to the memory of our dear daughter and sister Helen Thompson Morris, who departed this life one year ago today Nov. 11, 1919. The rolling strain of life rolls on. But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one I loved who sat there With loving thoughts and sad regrets For days forever fled For a daughter I loved and cannot forget Lies with the silent dead. Each word, look and tone To my memory still clings. Like the ivy that clings to the oak And nothing can loosen that hold on my heart Until severed by death's fatal stroke FATHER AND MOTHER Just one year ago, we laid you to rest And told your cold hands upon your breast. In silence you suffered in patience you bore Until God called you home to suffer no more. Dear Helen smile on us from heaven Ask God to guide us through this life That we may in the footsteps follow And thus avoid this worldly strife. Nobody knows our longing Few have seen us weep We shed our tears from aching hearts While others are asleep BROTHERS, SISTERS AND SISTER-IN-LAWS. MORRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear friend Helen who passed away one year ago Nov. 11, 1912. Gone, but not forgotten. Tis not the tears of the moment shed That tells how I loved the soul that I mourn but not with outward show My sincere grief is silent and tow. By her devoted friend, MRS. ANNIE POWELL. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Helen Ray wishes to thank the many Lodges and Socials during the illness and at the death of her husband William Ray also for the beautiful floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS Miss George Paul wishes to extend her thanks to the people and friends for raising her money in the Virginia Tally Sunday Oct. 21, at Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church THE NEW PENNA CAFE 2105 Pennsylvania Ave. CABARET AND JAZZ MUSIC A Place to spend your dull Evenings. A visit will convine e you. Special Matinee Dance Monday and Thursday Afternoon From 3 to 6. NOTICE The undertaking .business formerly conducted by the late Chas. B. Jones at 211. N. Ping street. will be continued by Mrs. Robert A. Elliott, 1725 Ashland avenue. Phone, Wolfe 6599 Calvert 1517. Deeds Embalmed Into the Memory A. T. TRIMMER MEXICAN BILLET WINE BOTTLED IN MEXICO BOTTLED IN MEXICO If you serve your friends well, they will never forget your services. They will recommend you, whenever an opportunity will offer. That is the secret of reputation. Triner's Bitter Wine makes new friends every days. Miss Irma Tarnowski wrote us from Astoria, New York, on Sept. 29. "My mother was ill during the spring and our doctor advised her to go to the country. While there, in a small village in Pennsylvania, someone gave her a bottle of Triner's Bitter Wine which she tried. Since then, mother has gained six pounds and is feeling so much better that she is anxious to keep using this medicine. Where can I obtain it here? Such deeds are embalmed into the memory, reinforcing the reputation of Triner's Bitter Wine as the best remedy for stomach disorders. It creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion and keeps the intestines clean. It will pay to keep at home also other Triner's remedies, Triner's Liniment for rheumatism and neuralgia, Triner's Cough Sedative for colds, etc. Your druggist or dealer in medicines has them in stock. Joseph Triner Company, Chicago, Ill. *New York Representative, 340 E.* CHE AFRO-AMERICAN MORRIS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear friend Helen Thompson Morris, who departed this life one year ago today Nov. 11 1819. I had a friend so true and kind. A more loving friend I could not find. But death came and took my friend away And left me sad and lonely to stay. By her devoted friend, BLANCH COLTON. CHASE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Leonard Alfred Chase, who departed his life one year ago, November 10th, 1919. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep. By his loving parents and brother HOWARD—In loving memory of our beloved mother, Mary A. Howard, who entered into rest one year ago, November 14th, 1919. She has journeyed to the heavenly land And left us dreaming how very fair, it needs must be, since she is there. And we, her children, who so lovingly yearn. For he is old time step and the glad return. Think of her faring on as dear, In the love of There as the love of Here. Think of her still as the same and say, She is not dead, she is just away By her devoted children, BATTIE E. HOWARD, COORD. B MAHAMMIT and PERRY A. HOWARD. BANKS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Haster V. Banks, who departed this life June 10th, 1920. What is home without a mother, Tis now robbed of its flower; There is a broken hearted daughter, That spends many a lonely hour. The days are long since you left me And the nights are so lonely and dreamy; But my home would be full of life and light. If you were only here with me tonight, Loved in life, in death remembered. By her daughter, ELEANOR VODERY. ALSTON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son James, who departed this life two years ago, November 9th, 1920. Gone to the land of joy To the land of peace and rest; My son has entered into heaven To find eternal rest. Sleep on dear son and sweetly rest I needed thee, but God knew best; God's will be done—He doeth well. But how I miss you no tongue can tell. The family of the late Lorenzo Thomas wishes to thank the pastor, Dr. Ernest Lyon, the many friends, his class, number 24, and the members of John Wesley M. E. Church for her kindness during his illness, and for the beautiful floral designs at his death. BOOTHE—In loving remembrance of my devoted husband, James L. Boothe, U. S. N., who departed this life four years ago November 4th, 1916 Papa we miss you too as well as me, Yet we can't our love express; We trust some day to meet again, In that great land of rest. His daughter sand one son, CARRIE E. and MARGARET VI and JAMIES J. Jr. PARKER—James Henry Parker, beloved husband of Blanch Parker, and son of the late James and Queenaarker, of Calvert County who departed this life October 18, 1800, with his sister's residence, Zena Parker, 2002 N. Duncan street. Age 39 years. I saw him suffer, I heard him sigh. With throbbing heart and streaming eyes; But now he calmly sleeps at rest All pains, all grief, all sorrow passed away; By his loving wife, MRS. BLANCH PARKER. I stood by his bedside and saw his soul depart; But when I saw that he was dead; it nearly broke my heart. CARD OF TANANA The family of the late Ida Woods desires to thank the many friends for the beautiful floral tributes sent and their kind expressions of sympathy in our hours of sorrow. 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, BLADDER, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, PAIN FUL SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, ETC. This Family Is At Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP Home of the Choicest Root and 5 Doors from Biddle Street Open from 10 a. m. till 10 p. m. All our Remedies Are Sold Under Iron-Clad Guarantee. We use more Roots & Herbs than any other Herb Shop in this country. We Buy Them By The Bale 350 Ibs Weight Gilmor Gilmor Theatre PROGRAM WEEK Monday--Norma Talmage at her best "SHE LOVES AND LIES" Wonderfud 6 Reel Drama Also "PIRATE GOLD" Episode 5. Geo. B. Seitz LITTLE SAMBO in a Good Comedy Tuesday — Monroe Salisbury in "HIS DIVORCED WIFE" 6 Reel Drama Also Ruth Roland in "RUTH OF THE "ROCKIES" No. 5 A good 2 Reel Rainbow COMEDY Wednesday—Mitchell 7 REEL BEN WILSON A "BRANDEE" Mrs. Joe Martin, the Mo Thursday—Special Cast 6 REEL Antonio Moreno in 7 Come and see how Tom, the A good 7 Reel Comedy Friday—All Star Cast 7 REEL Also "HIDDEN" A 2 Reel Big V C Saturday—William Ru Drama full "EASY" Also "BRIDE T And a good 2 BANKS A ...TICKLE TOE AND Thursday Evening St. Peter Claver's Hall Music by Prof. Joe ADMISSION The Friendly Progressive EDWARD L. Monday evening Fox and Glascoe Orche $10.00 to the best dressed MISSION, 35 CENTS MORGAN COLLEGE Wednesday—Mitchell Lewis in "Fate of the Strong" 7 REEL, WESTERN BEN WILSON AND NEYA GERBER in "BRANDED FOUR" Episode 4 Mrs. Joe Martin, the Monkey in a good Monkey Comedy Antonio Moreno in "VEILED MYSTERY" No. 2 Come and see how Tom, the colored actor saves the submarine A good 7 Reel Comedy "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" Friday—All Star Cast in "THE GIRL WHO DARED" 7 REEI, DRAMA Also "HIDDEN DANGER" Episode 5 A 2 Reel Big V Comedy "ZIPP AND ZEST" Saturday—William Russell in a good 7 reel Western Drama full of blood and action "EASTWARD OH" Also "BRIDE THIRTEEN" Episode 6 And a good 2 reel Sunshine Comedy The Friendly Progressives at Fishermen's Auditorium EDWARD L. SLATER, Conductor. Monday evening, November 22, 1920. Fox and Glascoe Orchestra, Jazzola Jazz Band. ...$10.00 to the best dressed lady...Barring no style of dress. ADMISSION, 35 CENTS EVERYBODY WELCOME Everybody You The N B. SACHS, P .. PROGRAM FOR W Everybody'll See Your Ad Here The New Rainbow Theatre PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15th RIDLEY'S RIDLEY'S BIG COMPANY Plenty of Singing MONDAY—Metro Pictures Viola Dana in "A story where an ugly feathers—and becomes beautiful vamp. ALSO MUTT AND Tuesday—Rox Beach and Sally RUPERT HUGG "THE CUT" WITH AN A great thrilling drama the must. A story that pleased the book by the same name. Plenty of Singing, Fun and Dancing Viola Dana in "Dangerous to Men" A story where an ugly duckling presents herself in fine feathers—and becomes beautiful. Come and see Viola Dana as a vamp. ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY. A great thrilling drama that will keep you guessing until the last. A story that pleased over ten thousand readers of the book by the same name. ALSO COMEDY. Gilmor and Saratoga Streets DIRECTION OF OSCAR M. SCHERR OPEN DAILY 2 P. M. GRAM WEEK COMMENCING NOV. 15th Day—Mitchell Lewis in "Fate of the Strong" 7 REEL WESTERN BEN WILSON AND NEVA GERBER in "BRANDED FOUR" Episode 4 Martin, the Monkey in a good Monkey Comedy Special Cast in "LONE WOLF" 6 REEL WESTERN Jo Moreno in "VEILED MYSTERY" No. 2 See how Tom, the colored actor saves the submarine 7 Reel Comedy "THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" All Star Cast in "THE GIRL WHO DARED" 7 REEL DRAMA Also "HIDDEN DANGER" Episode 5 2 Reel Big V Comedy "ZIPP AND ZEST" William Russell in a good 7 reel Western Drama full of blood and action "EASTWARD OH" Also "BRIDE THIRTEEN" Episode 6 And a good 2 reel Sunshine Comedy BANKS AND WINDER'S LEE TOE AND ARMISTICE DANCE... Saturday Evening, November 11, 1920 Er Claver's Hall, Carey and Presstman Stro tage by Prof. Joe Rochester's Full Orchestra. SION 30 CENTS Adly Progressives at Fishermen's Auditorium EDWARD L. SLATER, Conductor. Monday evening, November 22, 1920. Glascoe Orchestra, Jazzelola Jazz Band. the best dressed lady...Barring no style of dress. 35 CENTS EVERYBODY WELCO GAN COLLEGE EXTENSION CLASSES 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 EACH CREDIT, $5.00 Per Year. Those who elect Science Courses will pay necessary Laboratory fee. Everybody'll See Your Ad Here The New Raid SACHS, Prop. 2115-17 PENNSY PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15th VAUDEVILLE LEY'S BIG COMPANY 12-PEOPLE-12 History of Singing, Fun and Dancing Metro Pictures Corporation Presents A Dana in "Dangerous to Men" where an ugly duckling presents herself in fine and becomes beautiful. Come and see Viola Dana as ALSO MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY. Ex Beach and Samuel Goldwyn presents RUPERT HUGHES' GREAT STORY "THE CUP OF FURY" WITH AN ALL STAR CAST drilling drama that will keep you guessing until the A. J. O. SPENCER, President 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALA WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15th LOOK WHO'S HERE? BILLY MADAM PATTI The Orginaters of Musical Comedy 12—Singing and Dancing Wonders—12 Special—Added Attraction—Special BOOTS HOPS, THE BIG LIAR Isaac Williams—First Time in Baltimore. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinees... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vandeville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 11 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Paige. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—DOUSLE SERIAL DAY "MYSTERY No. 12" Episode 8 with Frances Ford "The BRANDED FOUR" Episode 8 with Ben Wilson Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy "VANISHING TRAIL" Episode No. 2 Featuring Franklin Farnum in the Super Serial BRINGING UP FATHER—Two reel comedy. Very funny. Thursday—"BRIDE No. 13" Episode No. 2 Harry Carey in 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 14 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 7 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTHOF THE ROCKIES" Episode 7 FEATURING RUTH ROLAND. Many Thrills. SHORTY HAMILTON 2 REEL WESTERN SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN COME LARRY TO AVOID THIS DISC We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance. THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 15th Monday—“PHANTOM FOE” Episode 2 “DOING TIME”—1 REEL PATHE COMEDY 1 REEL SCENIC Thursday—"BRANDED FOUR" Episode 12 COWBOY AND THE RAMAH IN 2 REEL WESTERN ONE REEL PRANEY COMEDY Friday—"VANISHING TRAILS" Episode 8 1 REEL WESTERN SENNETT KEYSTONE 2 Reel Comedy Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Ruth Roland "Monkey Business" 2 Reel Fox Comedy. Pathe News 88 MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE Matinee-Monday, and Saturday Open 2 P.M. Abow Theatre GEO. H. WOODLEN, Mgr. WEDNESDAY—Paramount-Artefact Pictures Corp. Presents Dorothy Dalton in "His Wife's Friend" What you'll see—A neglected wife, her husband dead, unloving, spending his hours in solitary games of chess. An old sweetheart caught making love to the lonely woman he had lost. Beautiful Dorothy Dalton in one of the greatest roles of her career. The greatest farce of the year. Come and laugh at the funniest story you ever heard or saw. This is considered the best by all critics. FRIDAY—Wm. Fox presents GLADYS BROOKWELL in "A SISTER TO SALOME" An astounding drama of a woman's dual existence. The story of a woman who died for love and then came to life again. Also "BRIDGE 12" Episode 3 "THE CRAFT OF DESPAIR" SATURDAY—Wm. Fox presents WILLIAM RUSSELL in "THE MAN WHO DARED" COMING—"THE LITTLE SHEPHERD OF KINGDOM COME" CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "THE VOVE EXPERT" FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1920. Will Stick By Her Hubby Cops Thought Claude Hitchcock Was A White Slaver But Found Him Married WIFE A GYFSY Relatives Angry Because She Wed A Colored Sweet- heart ```markdown ``` ONIONS AND HAIR Summer in the City: Lost Quince Glover in Chinatown: Princess ASKS COURT TO DECIDE OWNERSHIP ```markdown ``` Runs Into Street Car Watertown, Auburn, 1944 Drift Truck was operating a motor truck after the Southern Hotel ran into the street in standing Bowward car and movement. M. B. HARRY O. WILSON, (Banker) Does $1.000,000 Business Yearly Story Of Rise Of Harry O. Wilson, Banker, Reads Like A Romance mance EMPLOYS 125 Christmas Savings Fund Alone. Will Amount To Over $150,000 I have no special rule for expenses, save most work and service charges bungled," said Harry to Wilson, president of Michael Bennett Society and bungled as he said in a swirl of his office at the American company and bungled with enthusiasm. He wrote: "Exercise has a military value. William will be the captain of the ship and will be responsible for the ship." the only one in Virginia. When I wrote to the city in an early year and received the education in the private schools. He the trade of shoemaking and carpentry. After writing while in South Baltimore, he moved to Baltimore and over twenty years he collected the the company was soon to be in the business of the American Protec- tion which had been started by the E. B. Jackson company. The company was then located in 1872 Division. It moved to 1872 E. Mabberberry company after 1712 S. Snippe company he remained until 1872 into its own house specially in 1872. Its growth so specifically that the company was to move into its present branch. The building and accounts cost £2,000. Jamestown the company has 100 loans covering the state $2,400,000 in force and weekly income coming amounting to $1,000. It has also twenty-five loans in the city. His sister Mrs. Minnell B. Lacy is custodier of the making department, where thousands of dollars are handled weekly. The H. H. Hard Building Association, has a number of smokestoppers, the insurance comp company and association having out- standing mortgages totaling $100,000. The Christmas Savings Fund is one of investors in the city. There are over $60,000 depositors and over $30,000 will be paid out during the first two weeks in December. A number of the more successful of the agents have organized build- ing associations and Christmas Fund Clubs which are scattered around the city, and these have added to the spirit of theft culti- vated by the enterprise. The author of the big concern is a war, modern, and is reluctant to talk about the affairs of his enterprises. He is a man of quiet habits, maintaining his evenings at his well appointed home in Wilson Park. Real estate development of his sofa takes a vacation, but he is taking an automobile trip. Ridge Summit on election day. He is a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Mr. Wilson has never been a political man, but took an active interest in the election of Ortington E. Weller to the Senate. Mr. Weller and he have and close business re- lations, and it is generally believed that Mr. Wilson will stand as close to Mr. Wether as any man in Maryland. (Mr. Wilson) will bidding the pro- vice, good love, said he did not consume the idea and do nothing any- more valuable, but let us read what the State Insurance Department said about the company in year ago. "The airlines are efficiently and economically managed. Its financial condition is sound and it is pro- pering, after setting up legal re- server for all outstanding life and disability policies, as computed by the actuary of this department, the company has a net surplus of $87,557.67 which surplus are invest- ed in high class securities. Its records are accurately kept. Its building is a distinct credit to this or any company of its class and its management as to be congratulated on this forward step. DISCHARGED SOLDIER FOUND GUILTY George H. Terry Served Overseas And Was Given A Good Lincoln to wear one good service for service in the Military Service institution, overseas during time with Course 1. Terry was joined guilty tribunal court, part two the week before. Judges of association Mr. Sullivan, Sloan of Mount Winnah had jurisdiction. Mr. Sullivan Mrs. Sloan was convicted for the part played by two married men and his brother into the army, overcrowded that Stuart was on duty. The unchained papers show that tribunal, July 19, 1935, served to June 1, 1939. His war overcrowds will be a teamster, and his commission during his long service was rated by Mr. Burtney as "excellent." Three judges presided over the trial. MME. E. J. NORTHERN to treat the scald for the scald of hair. Power and the arm do great work. Use the Northern Hair Vine. It will mature the hair grow. Use it on a green scald. Call up and make your en- ment when you can come. Phone. Wolfe 2664-J. 'SYRUP OF FIGS' IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD, Look At Tongue! Remore poison from stomach, liver and bowels Accept "California" syrup of files only—look for on the name California on the package, than you are sure your child is having the best and most harming haze of physic or bowels. The little stom- ach dives and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Cal- california." In an attempt to drive out Mr. John Nicholson, 227 N. Stricker St., and family trous a so-called white neighborhood resulted in the arrest of Hugh Beauty and Charles Landrief, a former inmate of $19 and the cost of the damages in the Northwestern police court Monday. Mrs. Nicholson moved in the above address, last Saturday and on Sunday afternoon about four o'clock according to her story to a representative of the Mafia men stood in the front of a brick, then ran them the house next door, later two came out on the front and were arrested. After the attack a crowd about three hundred stood in front of the Nicholson home and made further threats. Mr Nicholson being away Mrs Nicholson came to the door telling them "This is my home, and we are here to say" this covered the spirit of the winters and they sauntered off one by one. Once after the news of the attacks she was appalled at the nicholsonhood. The Nicholson home was crowded with race members ready to lend assistance to present any further action on the part of the winters. GAITHER BROOKS LIV ING: NAMESAKE DEAD Similarity of Names Causes a General Mix-up. Gaiter Brooks, the 14-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, 406 W. Hoffman street is kept busy explaining to the friends that he was not the Gaiter Brooks who was accidentally shot and killed by a playmate, weeble-booted. The Ski tour was 11 years of age and lived at 1141 Myrtle avenue. When Sk. address were besieged with inquiries and messages of sympathy, readers of the Atocha in the counties and suburbs were informed. The Gaiter Brooks encounter was surprised when he went to school the morning after the tragedy. HILL LOSES SUIT Court Rendors. Verdict When He Fails To Put In His Appearance at Court. A verdict for the o-tenant was rendered in the suit of Pursell C. Hill for also damages from Walter Lahner, who is claimed to have operated Hill's automobile inlawship on stock bought in the automobile was both damaged in the accident at Franklin and Pine streets. When the case was called for that other person the plaintiff did not appear. He will have to pay the court costs. Charles W. Alam was his at-orn. GROW LONG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR Use "Danderine" to Promote Growth and Lux- arabee A small bottle of "Danderine" costs but a few cents at any drug store. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain are to vegetation, making the hair grow long, strong and beautiful. Besides beautifying the hair, "Danderine" stops hair falling out, all dandruff disappears and scalp never itches. Try "Danderine" and just see what long, soft, attractive hair you have. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2351 NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Paramount Art Craft Pictures Present MARK TWAIN'S IMMORTAL STORY "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" Tuesday, November 16, '20 Admission this day 11 & 17 Cents DUNBAR Tuesday—Mark Twain's immortal Story "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" A tale of the adventures of a man who is forced to make his way through the countryside in the midst of a storm. Paramount Pictures presents "BELLOW THE SURFACE" Wednesday—"PIRATE GOLD" Episode 9 WESTERN—"GRINNING GRANGER" COLORED FIELD BAY EXERCISES in DRUID HILL PARK Interpreting, instructing and entertaining SNUB BOLLARD AND LETTER SAMED IN COMEDY Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 16 Star Comedy—"A SCREAM IN SOCIETY" TEXAS GUINAN the female WELLS HART in WESTERN Friday—"THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 10 "FLAME OF THE YUKON" IN 5 RELLS TWO REEL WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 9 EXTRA SHOW—Coin and money, as in DRUID HILL PARK COLORED FIELD BAY EXERCISES in DRUID HILL PARK LARRY SENON in 2 reel comedy "STAGE HAND" SHOEY HAMILTON in WESTERN STEEL Series 15 --- 2 GLASCOE, THE FAMOUS LAUGHING CLARIONETIST KNOWN AS THE JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND ADMISSION - 50 All Wraps Checked Free ROBINSON-CLARK-ROCHESTER Richmond Market Armory Thanksgiving Night, November 25 Rochester-16 pieces Fox & Glascoe Come Early or You Will Be Left PANTS—Every Pair Must Be Sold $1.98 Up—PANTS NONE SOLD WITHOUT THIS AD Bring this Ad and you get the Bargain. FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528 WEST FRANKLIN ST 528 A LEWIS SARGENT HUCKLEBERRY FUNNY HENRY MAYER LANE MARVELLING BROOKS A Tale of other days on the Mississippi pulsing with a hundred Immortal Adventures—Mellowed with much laughter softened by a few tears. See the "Riot at the Royal Nonesuch" "The Rubber Band at Work," "The Liberation of Black Jim," "The Theft of the Orphan's Treasurer" "Vagabond Life on a Raft on the Mississippi," "Plantation Scenes in the South Before the War." SUPER-FEATURES JE LAKE in FAMOUS MELO-DRAMA E ACRES" SEVEN ACTS "SHORE ACRES" ALICE LAKE Tuesday, Nov. 15 & 16 AT THE REY THEATRE President Streets HARRY DUVALL. Manager. TEEK OF NOVEMBER 15th Features present: "SHORE ACRES." drama of dashing wills—wherein a daughter into a loveless marriage, treasured in the light-house ruined—there deserts for revenge. A great escape between her father and the lover the answer to the query that the Lord CONCRETE" 2 net Comedy. Features present: ALICE LAKE in "ACRES" 7 Acts. AND ROSEMARY THREE in "CRY OF 13" Episode 6. LAND and her own company in "ROCKIES" Episode 7 Western RAILROAD SERIAL. "BAND" Episode 1 TONY LABOOSY" two acts. LONDON BOBBY" Some Comedy. AND VEVA GERBER in "D FOUR" Episode 7 AND WARNER OLAND in "FOM FOE" Episode 1 D DAY EXERCISES D HILL PARK Professor and leading comedy artist. Using the comedy in the show. IN a REAL INDIAN DRAMA. and John Owen in "13" Episode 3 and LOUISE LORRAINE in "ING DISK" Episode 1 in "GREET SCOOT" 2 net. CLEVER ONE ACT COMEDY. CAMPAIGN and all star cast in China with continuous thrills. DON'S NET" Episode 7 and JEAN PAGE in "INGERS" Episode 10 THE DANGER" 2 ACT WESTERN. in "AM 1 DREAMING" Comedy. In "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" THE PRINCE CHAP. THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL." R AND MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 AT THE CARA THEATRE Carey and Presstman JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop HARRIS .. PROGRAM FOR WEER OF N MONDAY—Metro Super Features present Alice Lake in "SHORN" A tremendous 14 act drama of de- father serves to force his daughter in a thrilling shipwreck when the night is all through an engraved father's des- tory of a girl's right to goose-breast in which the heart finds the answer soul propounds. LARRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRE TUESDAY—Metro Super Features present "SHORE ACRES" FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMEN "THE MYSTERY OF WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and "RUTH OF THE ROCKET HELEN HOLMES in a Western R "THE TIGER BAND Century Comedians in "CYGNE TOM LITTLE SAMBO in "THE LONDON THURSDAY—BEN WILSON AND VEN "THE BRANDED FOUR JUANITA HANSEN AND WARD "THE PHANTOM FOR COLORED FIELD DAY AT DRUID HILL Snowing all Events, Lance, Profess- sors and for yourself in offices near spiritual Instructive. SPECIAL SHOW MONA DARK FEATHER in a RELE FRIDAY—Marguerite Cayton and Joan "BRIDE 13" Ep. ELMO LINCOLN and LOUIS "THE FLAMING DISC Mack semenit Connections in "GREET BILLY PRANEY IN A CLEVER C SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP and A mysterious story of China with "THE DRAGON'S N JOE RYAN and JEAN HIDDEN DANGERS" HOOT GIBSON in "DOUBLE DANGER CARTER De HAVEN in "AM I D COMING—Franclia Billington in "THE Thomas Mieghan in "THB PRIN Priscilla Dean in "THE VIRGIN HAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND COMPLEXION Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 15 & 16 CAREY Carey and Pressman Streets JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 15th A tremendous 1 act deaths of dashing will—wherein a father serves to force his daughter into a loveless marriage. A thrilling shipwreck when the night in the night-house failed—all through an engaged father's desist for revenge. A great story of a girl's fight to goose between her father and the lover in which the heart finds the answer to the query that the soul propounds. LAIRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRETE" 2 act Comedy. TUESDAY—Metro Super Fastiness Presents ALICE LAKE in "SHORE ACRES" 7 Acts. FRANCIS FORD and BOSEMARY THERE in "THE MYSTERY OF 13" Episode 6 Century Comedians in CYNTHIA TOMS' CAMOOS! two acts LITTLE SAMBURY in "THE LONDON BODY" Some Comedy "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 2 JUANTE HANSEN AND WARNER OLAND "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 1 Showing all Events, Lunches, Professor and Teacher Fun and for you, yourself in others as well. Using the choreo- graphic, instructive, SPECIAL SHOWN. MOYA BANKY FAMILY IN REAL INDIAN BRAWA ELMO LINCOLN and LOUISE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 1 Mark Semenit Connections in "GREET SCOOT" 2 acts BILLY PRANEY IN A CLEVER ONE ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—MARIE WALCAMP and all star cast in A mysterious story of China with continuous thrills. "THE DRACON'S NET" Episode 7 ROOF GIBSON in "DOUBLE DANGER" 2 ACT WESTERN, CARTER DE HAVEN in "AM 1 DREAMING" Comedy COMING—Francis Billington in "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" Thomas Mieghan in "THE PRINCE CHAP." Prissia Deun in "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" Now Using The Restorin Preparations wailing out, getting brisk and airy, and flamed almost constantly. A Nail Hair Preparations produced awa- rning stopped instantly. There was a straight, soft and beautiful. A need to my GRAY hair—not a gray in- dible Skin I found the RESTORIN SET MATIONS are the products of caref- est and harmless ingredients and so- t your druggrists or postpaid by the L. MONUMENT ST. (BALTO, MA) AND TONIC 25c. EAG SHAMPOO 30c DYE 50c "My hair was KINKY, falling out. My scalp was filled with dandruff and intense applications of the RESTORIN Hair Preventive improvement. The treating stopper more dandruff. My hair became wrinkled, the original color was returned to my G. shows anywhere. "For my hands and Simply Skin I WHITENER great!" The RESTORIN PREPARATIONS a study, a co-founding of the best and hard on a money-back guarantee at your drugs RESTORIN DRUG CO., 1529 L. MONO RESTORIN HAIR GROWER and TOND RESTORIN COCOANUT OIL, SHAMPOO RESTORIN HAIR STAIN (Not a DYE) RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE 100 "M. hair was HUNKY, falling out, getting bristle and strang. My scalp was filled with dandruff and it seemed almost constantly. A few applications of the RESTORIN Hair Preparation produced wonderful improvement. The itching stopped instantly. There was no more dandruff. My hair became straight, soft and beautiful. Also the original color was returned to my GRAY hair—not a gray hair shows anywhere. "For my Beauty and Simply Skin I found the RESTORIN SKIN WHITENER great." The RESTORIN PREPARATIONS are the products of careful study, a compounding of the best and harmless ingredients and soln on a money-back guarantee at your drugstore or postalbox by the RESTORIN DREG CO., 1529 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTOM, MD. RESTORIN HAIR GROWER AND TONIC 25c EACH RESTORIN COCOAOAT OIL SHAMPOO 30c SOMETHING ABOUT "SHORE ACRES" "Shore Acres" is a story of plain New England folk on the rock-ribbed coast of Maine. Maine Berry, a sea old lighthouse keeper, forbids his spiritful daughter Helen, to speak to the man she loves. It is Martin's fondest hope that Helen will marry Josiah Blake, the village banker; Helen refuses to okey her father and cloops with her sweetheart on "Liddy Ann." a vessel bound down the coast. Her father tours of her departure, and, insure with rage, he prevents his brother, Nathan's, from fighting the beacon that will guide the vessel safely out through the rocks of the harbor. Desperately the two men battle together in the farmhouse—one to save the vessel, the other to destroy her. A sou-caster is racing and during their struggle the Liddy Ann's goes on raids and the passages are left to the mercy of the storm. The scene fairly makes the perversible with excitement. What befits the mercerist is thrillingly unfolded in this picturature. Restourn TRADE-MARK PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1920. If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one; if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American, 628 N. Putaw St. Mt. Vernon 6013. Short personalities of 25 words free of Messrs. Elma Marshall Edward Jones and Miss Buth Jones of Washington, I. C. mounted here and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Siveter Jones. Messrs. Domick and Ralph Lancaster of Norfolk, Va. spent the week with friends and relatives. went to Columbia and part of his congregation Sunday Nov. 11. Mrs. Marcie McTough is home from the hospital and is getting along fine. Faith Church sold a bazaar which was out of a success. Mrs. Austin Jackson of Pleasant Gap has returned to her home after spending a pleasant day with Mrs. MacLee Holden of 406 School St. Mrs. Jennie Starks formedly of this city but now living in Pitsburgh, Pa. in visiting relatives and friends in this city the great of her state Mrs. Kate Mason of 1923 N. Cromwell Kate many friends are paid to enter her home. Mrs. Louise Stewart and George Stewart Jr. of 1924 another great, great grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stephan of Cotten, N. L. and Mr. Mamie Scott of Atlantic City for three months have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. James Bathings of Pitsburgh in the presence of his mother, Mrs. James Bathings also Mrs. James Bathings. There will return here on the 16th of November. Mrs. Mary J. Simons, and husband some friends on Holiday with a mollidish. Mrs. Mary J. Simons, and husband visit of Philadelphia, just before. Mrs. Alfred Baldwin, and husband St. is visiting the daughter Mrs. Mary Bradford of Philadelphia who is ill. Mrs. Leviine Maleh of West Philadelphia, visiting Mr. M. Murray and family. Mrs. Maleh is for the benefit of Mr. Murray. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Woodcott entertained at Partridge's Winter Club Philadelphia, co-hosted. Congratulations were Mrs. and Mrs. G. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. W. Cunningham Mrs. Francis Murray and Mrs. Lillian Huntz. Mr. Jas. M. Huntz of East Center St. who has been ill is now improved. Mrs. Mrs. McCarthy is receiving some official operation. Miss Philia Waters of Sapphire Service was in the city this month to present the funeral of her cousin Mrs. Mary Bidley. Mrs. Joanna Thomas of 2001 Dudley Hill Avenue and Mrs. Maude V. Waters of 554 Desmond Avenue present last week in Philadelphia to visit relatives. They adored the Lincoln-Show Football game. Miss Rosetta Tucker of Johnery Park N. I. and New York City is visiting in this city as the guest of her father Mrs. Robert Tucker of 1104 N. Carson St. St. Joseph's Church of St. Katharine Church is planning to hold a chance for the Plimpton Market Vespa on Thursday evening November 15th. The program will be used to install a new lighting in the church. Professionals will install william music for the occasion and a big cowl is expected. Mrs. James Phelan Nichols of North Church of Allison City is her cousin Mrs. 1157 Redden street, where she has both the guest of Mrs. Oscar Bennett 210 Virginia Ave. Among those that cast their ballots on November 26, most Toughee Winnibrook is daughter of an old vampire of 1865 and her two daughters also her daughter-in-law Mey. Hom. Bell and Mey. Winnibrook also also Mey. Harte Winnibrook and her two sons. Mey. Fayne Pinnock, Toller of 1417 Mey. Cullis estate has an unrested Miss. Collins Collins of Hartford, Conn. ANNOUNCEMENT Wishing to thank my many patrons for calling during my absence, I have just finished a course in Up-to-Date Millinery with Mine. Olsenus Warren, Th avenue. Warehouse City, New York. shall be pleased to accommodate you. The latest styles from New York. Mine, Katharine I. Adilson, Milliner. Remodeling a specialty. 1902 McCulloh street, Baltimore, MD. Mrs. MaeMary P. Simms of 565 Laurel ens street was in Philadelphia last week on business. Mrs. Mary P. Simms of 549 Laurel a number of friends on Halloween night. Mrs. Sadie Murray of Drulid Hill avenue entertained a number of friends on Tuesday night of this week in honor of Mrs. Roberta Hawkins West, of Providence, R. L., who has been spending some time in the city as the guest of her father W. Ashbie Hawk- kins. Mrs. Maggie Blacknall, of 317 Corgi street, Cape May, N. L., is visiting relatives and friends of Baltimore and are shopping at 1105 Arryle avenue. Mr. McKinley Botson, a builder at College, Island Park, who was called to WWWilmington, Del., on business last week, has returned. Mr. Walter W. Dotson, of Howard County, MD, has accepted a position in Washington where he will spend the winter. A birthday reception was tendered Mrs Alma J. Thomas on Tuesday evening. After an evening of genuine pleasure the guests were ushered into the dining room where the delicacies of the season were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Jones have returned to the city after spending a delightful honeymoon in Pittsburgh. The bride was formerly Mrs. Margaret J. Rusk. Dr. J. H. Harris hee leave to thank the members and pastor of the Salem Baptist Church for the sum of 12,50. Dr. W. T. Crenage, of Philadelphia, was the weekend guest of Dr. W. B. Cales of Mt. Arsenic and George St. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Parken of 1923 North Carver street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Parker of 1928 David Hill avenue, mounted to Philadelphia on Sunday of last week and immortalized, where they entered their son, Ginny Jr. at the Downtown industrial School. Mrs. L. Gantt and N. Wilson of 1921 Pine street, were in Washington last Tuesday where Mr. Wilson played several telephone roles at Ashbury Church. Teacher Resigns To Wed Mike Wilson Mitchell a teacher in the first grade at school, has resigned it so that she will be married in another. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Thomas Brans of Baltimore M. and Miss Mary R. Johnson of Washington, D. C. were, quietly pressed Wednesday Nov. 3, 1922 M. or Baltham M. W. Chair awarded by H. W. S. Thomas at the seat- house of the breather D. S. Johnson of Hull, England. H. once after two. 15. at 2018. Me public library. A Halloween party was given Thursday night. Nov. 2 at 173 Delbish St. St. Mary M. J. E. Duges, assisted by Mess M. J. E. Duges, assisted by a graduate from High School, class of 1909, on Marina Robinson. The young were decorated with wisteria cometelle and snooker decorations. Mess M. J. E. Duges was very with and adored to make a evening clap, and with many jokes. Super was at Hallbish. Mr. Nose H. Hill Survived the music Among those who attended wars Messrs. Leonard H. Roots and (Hersher Summery of Howard University, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkes, Mr. and Mrs. Henson Johnson, Mr. and, Mrs. Curtis Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Proen- son, Mavis Ellis Baston, Julia Thar- man, Mary Brown, Hattie Core Johnson, Mary Lee Brown, Lucy Gross, Mary Lee Brown and Dear- louse Mrs. E. Dugan, Anne Wil- lson Mrs. E. Johnson and Lulu Col- son Mrs. E. Johnson and Lulu Col- son Mrs. John Hall I. J. Samuel Tat- loren Samuel Smith Cleveland Hurd and Joseph Hall MARRIAGE LICENSES Arne Roeman, 28, 121 Cross Street; Maggie Easton, 27. Franklin West, 25, 5224 Denmore St.; Edith Scott, 21. Hobert Spraggan, 21, Wash. D. C. Julia Williams, 20, Wash. D. C. Hobert Stafford, 50, W. 1917 Division St.; Manie Booker, 42, W. John Windsor, 23, 813 Perry St.: Emma Severson, 23, Maryeld Lawson, 28, Wash.: Evelyn Terrington, 21, Jarree Johnson, 18, Wash.: Glen Green, 28, Jarree Mason, 24, 718 Penae, ave.: Dale Lewis, 18. Wr. Soler Simms. 25 Wr. Coles. 25, 107 St. Biddle. St. Jonnette Blackton. 21 Virginie Purnell. 22, 990 Greenwillow Av. Tabell Doyles. 21 Albert Branch. 12, 123 Kaiser. St. Carole Grace. 25 Frankie Houser. 200 Dallas St. Cor- gata Houser. 24 Elizabeth Chisler. 25, 1721 Ashland St. Mary Calhoun. Clarence Moore. 25, Folks Road. May Brisson. 12 Louis Wales. 25, 1221 Donna Ave. Laurie Drummon. 20 Louis Woods. 25, 1225 Penn. Ave. Myrtle Diggs. 20 Clarence Hill. 24, 1192 Creek Alley. Julia McCready. A. STATEMENT In reference to the report of divorce of Platoir from Mrs. Clara Plater wish to state that I left him because he failed to support me and he could have secured valid divorce long ago. Since leaving him, I have never loved in Atlanta. He has made my home in Philadelphia. CILARA PLATER. 2616 Flint St. Phila. Pa. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method. The more you use, the better Walker will be treated suitably drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment as to teach the method. WALKER PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Cumberland Made U. Mad. 219-4 Washington, D. C. Nov. 11—President-elect Harding has been invited to apologize the evangelical meeting in December. The Annual Meeting of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History will be held Thursday and Friday November 18 and 19, 1926 at R. M. at John Wesley A. M. E. Church 14th and Corcoran St. N. Some of the speakers will be R. B. Horn of Harvard University, George Harrison Willard, author of the Nation, Robert T. Kerber, author of the "The Voice of the Negro," Charles Edward Kussell of New York City, Bishop R. E. Jones and John B. Hawkins, four sessions will be held at the Temple of the M.C. A. Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Murray, Mile Washigna Williams and Jan. Charles Sumner Hormel will sing. Plans to provide occupations for the 5,000 unengaged in the District were discussed at a joint meeting of the National Colored Ministry, Negro-American Alliance and the White Cross Free Lafour Bureau of America at Correspondent Baptist Church on N. West, between 6:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Dr. S. P. Drey, president of the Alliance, outlined the plans for the district and announced that the members various teams will engage in the interest of community colored people. He announced that an Brantz-collaborate campaign will be conducted from Nov. 10 to Dec. 16. Miss Alice Turmer, the daughter of Hon. Bishop and Mrs. Turmer departed this life Oct. 20, 1926. Miss Turmer was a prominent school teacher and taught at the Carnegie Schools. The financial services corporation from Lincoln Twp. Concordian Church last Monday, conducted by Rev. Seeking N. P. Reagan, corner pastor of the church and Rev. D. R. Smith. A sponsor has been lauded by Superintendent of Public Schools of the juvenile institution the collection of movies on public tours and other kindred organizations. Various classes in the middle school high schools here have been abandoned. The press reports that the law requires public as the minimum for conducting a teacher. Attendance in the Colored high schools are just the practice. FASHION SHOW AT ST. MARY'S Visitors To Howard-Lincoln Game Expected Here Night Before Something decidedly novel in society is planned for St. Mary's Hall the night before Thanksgiving, when a superb classic classic will be given under the direction of Cincinnatus Major, business manager of the Observer Magazine. Ladies' gowns, furs, hats and heels will be shown upstairs, featuring the serif "HIS" and afterwards orchestra will provide music for dancing both upstairs and downstairs. Visitors from Philadelphia and New York, arrive to the Howard-Lincoln stage on Thanksgiving day are expected in the city for the occasion. MRS. HARDING IS "JUST FOLKS" Tells Visitors What She Will Do When She Lives In White (By the Associated Norris Press) Morton, Ohio, Nov. 11—The wife of President Fleet Harding, who has been his constant companion in commenting on the question, "What will you do when you go to the White House? Read the following call:" "What will you do when we go to the White House? Well, I will describe it in words, this way. Do you remember on one of the campaign rises and at a big meeting, the eager interviewer, Senator Harding and me as instructed? Well, that is, exactly what we shall be in Washington—last fall. That isn't any good. I mean it." Commenting on the statement, one of our dignitaries said, "Where is it for every one of us, a spirit of love, a spirit of our country. There is too much class distinction in this land and as a matter of fact we will tell folks." ATTENTION LADIES! BEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURIST 1700 MCCULLOCH ST. (1 flight up) Agent for Indian "Corn-Out." Mice Seed, and Rheumatism Blood Tonic Ant instructions given a MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 729 GEORGE STREET. Open Evenings. Telephone Mc Vernon 948 WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1918 N. CAREY STREET FITS Our remedy has stood the test of 45 years. Our testimonials date from 1875 to the present time. Read what the grateful people have. Send today or our a 'REE-Booklet on EPILEPSY. Address: TOWNS REMEDY CO. 691.3rd Street (S) Milwaukee, WI. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-9 Mme. George H. Carter is a grad Hair Straightening Combs We supply the Leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers wi Wide Selection Straightening combs. Lightening Combs University Colleges and Hair Dressers with combs Hair Straightening Combs We supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers with College Perfection Straightening combs. These combs are made of the very best quality steel that is sold at the lowest price. Write for participants. 1 West 14th St, New York. n: you buy Serge $8.95 ? r for style and a lot of —at a price that is almost YOUR CHANCE Madam: Would you buy a $20. Serge dress for $8.95? IF you're looking for style and a lo wear in a dress-at a price that is a too good to believe HERE IS YOUR CHANCE IF you're looking for style and a lot of wear in a dress—at a price that is almost too good to believe We're overstocked and these dresses must go. We've forgotten about profit. They're lovely, elegantly made suits—so richly trimmed and embroidered. And these suits will just wear and wear and wear. that sold for $20. $12.95 Stunning Coats that are far more rich looking than their price would indicate. Some have huge shawl collars— some loose, wrappy effects— some rich belted models. Only 52 of them. Better hurry! A dollar or so will hold your selection until desired Ladies Ready-to-wear Sto so will hold your until desired a dollar or so will hold your selection until desired Found! A wonderful Rouge for woman who wants to be bea fied and glorified. ul Rouge for the vants to be beauti- fied. A wonderful Rouge for the woman who wants to be beautified and glorified. New York, N. Y. November 8, 1920 Thank you for telling me MISS" Rouge. It is just have been trying to get me. You have no idea improves my looks. At week everybody said I popular girl there. I more "dates" than I can sing all the girls to send Rose Kiss Products Co., t., N. W. Wash., D. C. of Rose Kiss Rouge. I again and again, I am fours lovingly, GRACE me to tell all the girls at Rose Kiss Rouge. ant room! me could bring you sum if you would an ad in the AFRO a desirable tenant. I want to thank you for telling about "ROSE KISS" Rouge. It is the thing we have been trying to for the longest time. You have no how much it improves my look, the dance last week everybody was the most popular girl that know I made more "dates" than keep. I am telling all the girls to one dollar to Rose Kiss Products, 3305 Eleventh st., N. W. Wash., and get a box of Rose Kiss Rouge. Thanking you again and again. Yours lovingly, GRACE P. S. Be sure to tell all the girls the club about Rose Kiss Rouge. That vacant room --in your home could bring in a neat little sum if you rent it out, and an ad in the A will get you a desirable te I want to thank you for telling me about "ROSE KISS" Rouge. It is just the thing we have been trying to get for the longest time. You have no idea how much it improves my looks. At the dance last week everybody said I was the most popular girl there. I know I made more "dates" than I can keep. I am telling all the girls to send one dollar to Rose Kiss Products Co., 3305 Eleventh st., N. W. Wash., D. C. and get a box of Rose Kiss Rouge. P. S. Be sure to tell all the girls at the club about Rose Kiss Rouge. That vacant room! -in your home could bring you in a neat little sum if you would rent it out, and an ad in the AFRO will get you a desirable tenant. IT'S UP TO YOU --- for hair culture. and Special terms to agents. COLLEGE COMB SPECIALTY CO. --and heavy Dear Edith: 1 If you desire the AFRO-AMERI-CAN call or send to Mrs. Alice Dunston, of 2486 Buchanan street. who is our agent for the Northeast section of the city. HAIRDRESSERS MME. M. S. BUT ONLY ONE Hair Food and 233. DRUID HIL AVENUE bone Mt. Vernon 582-2 EXPERT. MANICURING AND MASSAGING. Howard-Lincoln Game ENJOY YOURSELF BREAKFAST PROM COLISEUM anna Ave., Washington, D. C. Morning, 9:30 to 1:30 CONTINUOUS SIZE CRYSANTHEMUMS First One Hundred Ladies. FEE OF ARRANGEMENTS J. Williams Clifford. 75 CENTS. ANNOUNCEMENT MENTAL MUSIC SHOP.... Ruid Hill Avenue. OS AND GRAPHAPHONES REPAIRED ACCESSORIES CARRIED IN STOCK promptly attended to Mt. Vernon-4551 Thomas, Manager L. Johnson, Prop. E.M.J. JONES' NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Before the Big Howard- MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE COLLEGIATE BREAKFAST ROYAL COLIS 9th St. and Penna Ave., Wash. Thanksgiving Morning, DANCING CONTINUE QUEEN'S SIZE CRYSAX To the first One Hundred COMMITTEE OF ARRA John R. Williams CARDS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ....THE ORIENTAL MUSEUM 829 Druid Hill A PLAYER PIANOS AND G REPAIRED ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES STOCK Mail orders promptly at Phone. Mt. Vernon W. H. Thomas, Mt. Arthur L. Johnson MME.M.J. JONES WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FA at the Big Howard-Lincoln R FRIENDS ENJOY AT THE GIATE BREAKFAST ROYAL COLISEUM St. and Penna Ave., Washington, D. Suggesting Morning, 9:30 DANCING CONTINUOUS QUEEN'S SIZE CRYSANTHEMUM To the first One Hundred Ladies. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT Williams J. William CARDS 75 CENTS SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ORIENTAL MUSIC 829 Druid Hill Avenue R PIANOS AND GRAPHA REPAIRED ARTS AND ACCESSORIES CAN STOCK Mail orders promptly attended. Phone. Mt. Vernon-4551 W. H. Thomas, Manager Arthur L. Johnson, Prop. MME.M.J. JONES' THE MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR 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. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ....THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP.... 829 Druid Hill Avenue. PLAYER PIANOS AND GRAPHAPHONES REPAIRED ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CARRIED IN STOCK Mail orders promptly attended to Phone. Mt. Vernon-4551 W. H. Thomas, Manager Arthur L. Johnson, Prop. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER Will grow hair three inches in 8 months. If your hair is dry and wiry 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 55c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for mail 60c. JONES # MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET S. L. B. 1214½ PH. New Stores New Goods We are conducting a survey to 20 percent on all our market period and we are making friends and customers with chandise in our linen spect our stocks, shoes and give us a chance pleasant business co. 95 percent of our Eidence to support our store accounts are repeaters and Honest Dealings. Our Main Store at 12 stories a full line of Ladies' Children's Garments. Skirt, Waists, Sweaters, and Young Men's Suits. Our Branch Store, supplied with a well seated Ladies and Gents' Furniture. Our Stores Are modern managed and worthy of the most careful buyer. TERMS ARRANGED THE B STORE:— 11 S.E.R. S. L. BURR 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA Phone, Madison stores Goods are conducting a special reduction percent on all our merchandise and we are making an appeal and customers who may be handise in our lines to call and select our stocks, secure our and give us a chance to exercise pleasant business courtisies. 45 percent of our Eight Thousand once to support our statement of Fair Counts are repeaters which is sufficient Honest Dealings. Our Main Store at 1214½ Penna. A full line of Ladies, Gents, Miss Children's Garments. Suits, Coats, Art, Waists, Sweaters, Silk Petticoat and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats. Our Branch Store, 1108 Penna. Applied with a well selected stock of dresses and Gents' Furnishings. Our Stores Are modernly equipped and worthy of the consider most careful buyer. ERMS ARRANGED TO THE BUYER RE: 1108 PENNSYLVANIA S. L. BURTON'S New Stores New Goods We are conduct to 20 percent on a ite period and we friends and custo 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 1214½ 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. TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT THE BUYER TERMS A BRANCH STORE: BRANCH STORE:— Phone, Mt. Vernon 3134-W OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near Hoffman St.) Not connected with any other stores. SAMUEL SAMUEL I MUEL L. BU A. B. FASHION Makes the hair soft and glossy. I especially recommend it after having tried it with success for at least three years. What it has for me can be done for others. Give it a trial. BALTIMORE, MD Chase Mt. Fernande 167 W. 1214 $ _{1/2} $ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone. Madison 2369 J. name OURSELF PROM :30 afford. T OP.... ONES SEED IN SEE URT NSYLVAN Madison 23 sial reduction chandise for ing an appo may be m to call an are our pr to exercise 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (Near Hoffman St.) Not connected with any other stores. Hair goods and toilet articles MME, EYA SMITH 2432 OAK STREET EE RTON'S LVANIA AVE. ison 2369.J. New Prices New Ideas reduction sale of 10 dise for an indefin- n appeal to all our y be needing mer- MANIA AVE Phone, Madison 443 DO IT NOW? WHAT? Get your Haircutting, Shaving, Face Massage and Shampoo, Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Toner, Witch Hazel, Toner Water, Pine, Tar Shampoo, Soap, Face Powder, Elite Hair Pomade, Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo, Splendio Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, I X L Tonic. RAZORS HONKED C. H. Lowery, Barber Levi Pervis, Prop. J. R. Lyles U. E. Carroll C. & P. Phone, Madison 2492-W ILEYS, CARROLL, & CO. Upholstering. Cabinet Repairing Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Prompt Delivery. Goods $999.00 C. O. Furniture Bought and Sold 1202 PENNA. AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Apex Hair Preparation Can be had at 417 W. BIDDLE ST. SPECIAL NOTICE MARY HAYES BEAUTY PARLOR My school is open for teaching Madam C. J. Walker's and the Hair Vim systems. Scalp treatment, manicuring, facial massage and weaving. Call or write. Phone. Mad. 173-95 597 BAKER ST. Baltimore, Md. Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BAULTMORE, MD Hair Dressinz, Electric Massazinz, Manicuring, Weatinz, etc. My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Ponies and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4892 J. Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR PORO ..Poro Beauty Parlor.. Hair Culture and Facial Message. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 528 ROBERT STREET Madison 5544-5. HAIR VIM BEAUTY We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give it a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. 1940 GE SEVEN Morgan Six Hundred Frantic Rooters see Orange and Blue Go Down to Defeat Wednesday JACKSON STARS. Last Morgan Back 50 Yards Thru Opposing Team for Touchdown. Morgan Academy football warriors anyone themselves upon the School for past day when they played opponents off their e of 12 to 0. The ed on Morgan's fine new campus. Six hundred rooters, about evenly divided on both sides of the field, cheered the teams, and with shouts songs and waving of banners urged to do their best. Not only was the High School outweighed by the Academy boys, but the Morganitess howed a knowledge of the game that made victory certain. Morgan tackled fiercely, broke up their opponents' forward passes and on many occasions owned High School runners before they could get started. Right halfback Jackson, who played tackle when on the defensive, was the bright particular star of the game. After both teams had battled to a tie in the first half, Jackson, on an off tackle play, aided by superb interference, ran 95 cards for the first touchdown. Fletcher turned at Captain Fletcher, for Morgan, guarded the hours with his teammate and in the fourth quarter, pulled off a thirty yard run around the end that put him over the High School goal. High School time that Fletcher pushed the ball, the line after he was down, Captain De Casseras called him off the field. Morgan gracefully yielded and the ball was put play within one foot of the line, on which point Captain Fletcher it on over the next play. The Swiss missed. Score 12 to 0. Gendleton and Paye played the first game for the High School, toward the end of the conference opened up with forward pass-double passes and end over in the hope of making a HighSchool Morgan Butcher, l. e. Curr Turner l. t. Kennedy loss l. g. Hines Pendleton c. Hazzard Beth r. g. Bright Martin r. t. Jackson Yolor r. e. Clayton Cassara) q. b. Filtcher Yone r. h. Redd Tech f. b. McIntyre Empire, Mr. Hilburn; Referee, M. Morris; Headlinesman, Mr. Bee; Timekeeper, Mr. Howe; Time quarers, 15 minutes. football Game on Morgan Campus Ends in Squubble in Third Quarter. The football of the Albanian Athletic Club sent Morgan College down to defeat last Saturday by the score 17-7 to 6. The game was even contested but up in the third quarter when an argummen closed over or not the Albanians had completed a long- pass. A fight was prevented, but Morgan refused to continue the game. JUNIORS ON HIKE Jung "Y" Members Have Enormous Appetites After Walk Out To Morgan College Saturday was a big day for the Junior Boys of the Y. M. C. A. like to Morgan College under the supervision of Mr. E. A. Burgess, J. B. Hairsteys, and the Recreational Forest. A. E. Morris was given to boy. The Libers left the Y about 11:30 a.m. and arrived at Morgan College 12:00 P. M. The boys were a little tired and worn after their jaunt thru the country and were ready for the cats. Permission was given by one of the instructors of the College to prepare mass at the banks of a small stream which runs thru the College grounds. Here a real old fashion food, consisting of bread, coffee, and hot doggies was prepared by Secretary and Mr. Burgess, a former war worker. This was covered by all and not even a crumpled loggie was left. After an exploration of the College after the boys, camp was broken and event to witness the foot ball game between Morgan and the Athletics, after the game the boys and their players left for home and all were able to ride rides of some kind. The players were William Baskerville, Lawrence Ward, Lawrence Hinton, Jacoboe Gwaltney, Tindall Hinton, Indolph Tucker, George Smallwood, B. Hairstone, E. A. Burges, A. E. Harris, John Banks, Thomas Wyatt, Susan Tuge, Albert Writtlington, Paul Brad, Jerome Woods, James Edward Allen, Nathaniel Allor, John Roye. Academy Defeats High HOWARD 7, UNION UNIV. 0 Payne Makes Only Score After Intercepting Forward Pass Washington, D. C., Nov. 11. The punishing score of 7 to 0 meted out to Virginia Union University last Saturday, November 6, at Richmond, Virginia, by Howard marks another lap in her race for intercollegiate championship. From beginning to end, the game frotted with interest and fight. At the very outset Union expressed her determination to cut down Howard, and imputed to Howard that he improved their superiority and their ability to check Union's advance. During the contest Howard earned twelve first downs, whereas Union made only four. Howard's back field, was fast and in perfect working condition. The game was won in the third period when Payne, the pucky full-back, snatched down a forward pass within the reach of Union's end, and ran fifty yards for a touch down. At the opening of the last period, Union, conscious of her handicap, threw new vigor into the game in order to at least end it a tie. Howard was able to face the situation. It was at this point that her line proved its strength. For the most part, Union was kept out of scoring distance and although she made a supreme effort during the last few moments of play, the Howard machine w as able to crush her spirit and push the fight into a section of absolute safety. Howard's still uncrossed goal in the face of the crushing defeat received by Lincoln at the hands of the Hampton eleven gives added fuel to the already fever-heat interest in the coming football classic to be played Thanksgiving day between Howard and Lincoln at the American League Park, at Washington, D. C. PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES IN BAD FIX Few of Them Are Able To Make a Living at it After Leaving School. (From Pittsburgh Courner.) The recent death of George Gilmore brings to mind a rather interesting situation, affecting athletes in general and colored athletes in particular. Gilmore mixed "the game" with rigors of "making a living." We as a race, have not arrived at that place in our civic and commercial development where it is possible for the rich members of our clubs to secure or give sinecures to our boys of special talents in order that their prowess might be a medium of athletic prestige to our clubs. Take, for instance, the big white athletes whose days of inter-collegiate competition are over, and whose ability would be an asset to any of the country's big athletic clubs, like the Mead Brook Club of Philadelphia, Irish-American College of New York A. C. City, Olympic Club of San Francisco; Multimacul A. C. Portland; Boston A. C. of Boston; Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago; Pittsburgh A. C. etc. With their membership consisting of men who are the very heart and soul of the American industry it is the easiest thing in the world to "place a man" who can deliver for their club in open competition. Take the case of Meredith, for instance. After his days at Penn were over, he could have had anything in the way of a position in any real town in which he elected to locate. In fact, the white athlete, and especially a track and field man, can still "make it" out of school if he has the stuff. Not so with out colored athletes, who still retain the ability of youth. Take our basketball stars, for instance, it would be the easiest imaginable to build up one of the greatest teams ever moulded together if we could assure lucrative employment for the players. With this condition an established fact, there should be but one decision for our boys to make, and that is this: Play the game as long as it can be played as a recreation and a sport, but when one becomes a man, either give it up or make a living at it. That appears to be the one logical conclusion inasmuch as the modern game exacts to much physical and mental energy from the player to make it possible for him to work at other things and then be able to play the game up to the improved standards. Would Not Start For Colored Men On Football Team (By the Associated Negro Press) Lexington, Ky. Nov. 19. Transylvania canceled its games with white players to be played at Athens. This was due to the protest made by Coach James Park, of Transylvania, against the playing of Negroes by the Ohio institution. The players refused to keep the player on the side lines, for which reason Transylvania refused to meet the team. The Blue And Orange Dipa Colors To The Big Red Machine Before By E. A. WILSON Hampton, Va., Nov. 10.—The greatest gridiron battle witnessed in Hampton since the days of '15 and '16 was fought between Hampton Institute and Lincoln University. The day was clear and slightly cool—very inviting to the large crowd of spectators that filled the bleachers on each side of the field. The Lincoln men were the first on the field. They captured the audience by their striking appearance and stunt formations in signal practice. The Hampton team came out just at the moment when the game should be called. Only a few moments were consumed in arranging the final details. Lincoln stood ready to receive the kick. The game started with Lincoln in possession of the pigskin and driving hard. After a few long drives a fumble left them on the 30-yard line with Hampton holding the ball. The exciting time had come and Rigney began plunging in his old form, while Rosebury and Wood swept the ends like new brooms. One hard drive at a very critical time put the pigskin on the 1-yard line. Rosebury took it over on the last down. The first tochdown was made in less than five minutes of play. Lincoln received the kick and made powerful charges through the Hampton line. With gain after gain they broke down the sturdy "Seasideers" barrier. As Lincoln neared the danger zone, the Hampton lin e stiffened like magic and held Lincoln for downs on the 10-yard line. A kick out of danger ended the first quarter. Score: Hampton 7; Lincoln 0. The second quarter found Lincoln with tiger-like spirit and bovine strength, but the happy little "Seasiders" played rings around them, when they tried to go the "turial way." Wood, Wright and Rosebury stood out brilliantly in breaking up and intercepting the forward passes. After hard fighting, Lincoln again reached the Hampton fighting ground by putting the ball in the 4-yard territory and making a first down. The Hampton line grew so large that even with the best efforts the visitors could not go through. Temple then sent up a kick that put Hampton beyond the critical area, but little Wilson, Lincoln's fast quarter-back, advanced it back in the danger zone. After making several incomplete forwards, Lincoln was forced to kick. Coleman rushed in just in time to touch it before getting a good start, and Rigney caught it and forced his way 10 yards into the visitors' field. Hampton then exhibited some aerial skill and the half ended with Lincoln gasping for breath on the 10-yard line. The third quarter was a nip and tuck fight with Hampton making the Lincolnites try everything they knew in football strategy. Parr drove hard against the "Seasiders" line, making first downs at will. The visitors were going finely, when Lincoln attempted to send in a substitute that had been in the game and received a 30-yard penalty. This did not discourage the hard-fighting visitors. They forced their way down the field with heavy line-changing. The quarter ender with them on the 10-yard line and first down. The last lap started with the excited lap cheering each side. Hampton again held Lincoln for down and Temple kicked a perfect spiral, but the swift little WHISP brought it back. Lincoln tried a costly forward that Long of Hampton intercepted. Long ran 90 yards for a touchdown. This seemed to upset the visitors. They began to look weak and Hampton showed them how to hit a line. Wood, Rosebury, and Rigney ploughed the line for long gains and Temple tried a few long end runs. The game ended with Hampton on the 5-yard line and Lincoln looking sad. Line-up: HAMPTON, 14 LINCOLN, 0 Watley L. E. Grymes Banks L. T. Coston Smothers L. G. Wood Gayle C. Carter Coleman R. G. Scott Bradby R. T. Hopkins Wright R. E. Nix, Capt. Temple Q. B. Wilson Wood, Capt. L. H. Parr Rosebury R. H. Brown Rigney F. Lord Referee, Capt. Joseph Trigg; umpine, A. K. Savoy; headlines, man, Buck Hunt; touchdowns, Rosebury and Ling. THE AFRO-AMERICAN ts High S BLACK SOX 9; ALL STARS 4 School HERE IS THE BY SPORTING Hampton Football team defeated last Saturday by the scouts. The Lincoln line is good and when Hampton got ready it took four yard line and on the ten Lincoln's big strong line could not points in four trials. Lincoln's and her fumbles at critical moment. The same time Howard University hard time to defeat Union 7-0. Only touchdown on a fluke. Pay a Union back and running fifty yards can boast that her goal line he but wait until after the Howard in Washington. This is the game to give football Howard beats Hampton after Howard ought to win the Thanks. If Howard loses to Hampton he loses the college championship, but to defeat Lincoln on Thanksgiving. FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED IN GAME Hampton Football team defeated Lincoln on the former's ground last Saturday by the score of 14 to nothing. The Lincoln line is good and the Lincoln lie is good, but when Hampton got ready it took the ball from Lincoln on the four yard line and on the ten yard line. Lincoln backs and Lincoln's big strong line could not advance the ball from these points in four trials. Lincoln's forward passes were grounded and her fumbles at critical moments turned into touchdowns. The same time Howard University Football was having a hard time to defeat Union 7-0. The Washington team made its only touchdown on a fluke. Payne getting a forward pass from a Union back and running fifty yards for a touchdown. Howard can boast that her goal line has not been crossed this year but wait until after the Howard-Hampton gave this Saturday in Washington. This is the game to give football followers the dope. If Howard beats Hampton after Hampton beats Lincoln, then Howard ought to win the Thanksgiving day game from Lincoln. If Howard loses to Hampton on Saturday, not only does it lose the college championship, but it stands only an even chance to defeat Lincoln on Thanksgiving. Summer High School Lad Paralyzed After Making A Flying Taskie St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 11.—Americus Middlebrooks, 4211 Cook avenue, senior student in the Sumner High School and captain and quarterback of the football team was killed in a game between the school squad and the school's alumni. The score stood seven to nothing in favor of Sumner when John Young of the alumni dodged the rest of the boys and started for the goal. Middlebrooks made a flying tackle striking Young head first and falling to the ground paralyzed from head to foot. At the hospital it was found that his second and third vertebrae of the spinal column were severely mashed. The boy died following an operation. The game was finished. Sumner won 19 to 7. NOTICE! I HAVE ...ONLY ONE STORE... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. J. H. H. ROSEDOM'S HABERDASHERY 1606 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phono Madison 7815 SPECIAL SALE IN FAIL GOODS! $3.50 Shirts now $1.69 each, 3 for $5.00 Overcoats, $29.50 Ladies' Coat Suits, $29.50. Ladies' Coats, $27.50. Collars, 5 for $1.00 Big reduction in working gloves and underwear SPECIAL 50c Coats, 3 for $1.00 We mail goods to any point in the State G. A. ROSEDOM DESIGNER AND TAILOR Suits Made to Measure on MEN!! 0 and up. AZZ SUITS A SPECIALTY. Clothes Dyed and Cleaned. S A CALL. 613 PITCHER STREET. Suits and Overcoats Made Attention M $28.00 and up. MONKEY-BACK AND JAZZ SUITS Ladies' and Children's Clothes Dye GIVE US A CALL. JONES & MILLER 613 PIT Phone, Mt. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCH MONKEY-BACK AND JAZZ SUITS A SPECIALTY Ladies' and Children's Clothes Dyed and Cleaned. GIVE US A CALL. "Scorappy" Brown Back At Short To Help In The Sox Victory Sitting in their overcoats, nearly one thousand people watched the Black Sox defeat the All Stars 9 to 4 at the Oriole Park last Sunday. The Black Sox scored three runs in the second inning, five in the fifth and one again in the eighth. Scrappy Brown of the Hildales, played short for the Sox and made one error in six chances. "Midnight" Smith held the All Stars down to two runs until the fifth innings when McNeal, catcher, got away to second bringing home Rommell. Cicotte hurler for the All Stars did his best to win the game and it is believed that if the weather had been warmer the All Stars would have made a better showing. Both pitchers threw wild owing to the condition of the weather. At the beginning of the second game which ended in the third inning, hardly one hundred fifty people were left in the grand stand and not any in the bleachers. The score 0.0. The Black Sox will play the same team next Sunday. Game called at 2 o'clock. Score by innings. Black Sox 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 All Stars 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Two-base hits, Hall, Brown, Cicotee, Sacrifice hits, Hidgely, Williams, McNeal, Cicotee. Bases stolen, Remmell, Maloney, Hall (2) Thomas, Greyer, C. Smith (2). Double play—Ward to Citreno, to Remmell. Bases on balls—Off McCleary. 3. Clear by pitcher, Smith. Struck out by McCleary, 1. Passed ball, Harristone. Left on bases—All Stars, 5; Black Sox 6. First base on errors—All Stars 3; Black Sox 3. Umpires, Clarke and Cromwell. FRESHMEN WIN Defeat Picked Football Team From Various Departments 26 to 6. Lincoln Pa. Nov. 10—Freshmen boys defeated a pickled football team from other parts of the University Saturday 26 to 6. Naylor made the first touchdown and kicked the goal. Freshmen Lincoln Stars Dawley L. E. Gordon Archer L. T. A. Dixon Richards L. G. Hoggans Johnson C. R. Young Morris R. G. Cannon Wyche R. T. Brown Rice R. E. Sterrett A. Brown Q. B. Tolson Naylor L. H. B. Reinick T. Brown R. H. B. Groomes J. W. Williams F. B. L. Williams Touchdowns, Rice 1, Naylor 1. A. Brown 1, Williams 1, Tolson 1. Goals from touchdown, Rice 1. Naylor 1. Referee, Trig; head-linesman, Johnson; ampire, Dorsely. Time 15 minute periods. Substitutes. R. Johnson for Archer, Archer for R. Johnson. LUNG BASE TREATMENT CURES TUBERCULOSIS IN FIRST AND SECOND STATE I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to white doctors. And I went to the best in Baltimore. One said one thing, and another said something more. I was not the best in pitfalls. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung Surgeon at Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched him. I actually had a new man out of me. I am now a street conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and had a broken arm. The child now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell THOMAS A. WEHN, 1926 Walbrook Ave., Baltimore, Md School 12 to 0. HERE IS THE REAL DOPE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY WHY SUFFER WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITONE Why not you $1.30 Per Bottle CLUB SHOOT. Gets First Prize at Patapsco Park Trap Shoot Tourney Satur- day of last week. Twenty-five shooters faced the traps at the second annual tour- ment of the Progressive Rod and Gun Club, held at Patapsco Park, October 30th. The weather was not ideal for the sport, being windy, as a result of which the scores were not up to the mark. The prizes were awarded as follows: Dr. Jesse Williams. The first shoot of the season is scheduled for November 20th, at Pentanzoo Park and the following clubs will send representatives: The Sandy Spring Club of Montgomery County; the Glenwood Club of Howard County; the Fairmount Club, Towson; the Original Rod and Gun Club and Progressive Rod and Gun Club. Dr. Richard G. Baker, is secretary of the last named club. NORT PH Cut-P Penna. Aven 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 I MANY ARE USING IT CORMAN'S, THE BARGAIN GIVER Madison Avenue and Biddle St. SHOP HERE AND SAVE MONEY! And you don't have to "wait two or three months for prices to come down." They are down right Now, right Here. A purchase of dressy Fur Coats, made to sell at half as much again. They have Handsome Large Collars of Skunk and Nutria Fur Every Coat is Richly, Beautifully Lined All have Set-in Sleeves and Patch Pockets; Sizes from 36 to 44. You must see our Goods and Prices to be convinced I will lay aside any article until wanted on payment of a small deposit. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentss for Masonic, Odd Fellow ..... Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities. Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Parade Banners. Costumes for Hire. 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 LADES 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 68c. To Gerrymander Colored Voters? Redistricting Of City Wards Is Being Urged Upon Governor Richie 5th WARD SORE SPOT No Likelihood Of City Coun- cilmen If Change Goes Through Announcement in the APRO- AMERICAN recently that the last registration showed colored Repub- licans in charge of the Fifth Ward and the likelihood of a colored city councilman there in 1921, caused considerable talk in political circles downtown. It is admitted everywhere, that under the present arrangement the Fifteenth Ward has 18,000 voters, while the twenty-eighth ward has only 3,026, or in other words a voter in the twenty-eighth ward has one sixth as much power in the first Branch City Council as a voter in the twenty-eighth ward. It is to level up these inequalities that a suggestion has been offered that Governor Kiehl appoint a nonpartisan commission to draw new wards and districts of the city. The following table shows the white and colored population by wards at present: Colored White First Ward 48 8.876 Second Ward 191 4.664 Third Ward 403 2.713 Fourth Ward 1,541 2.638 Fifth Ward 2,105 2.196 Sixth Ward 1,014 8.756 Seventh Ward 1,981 9.798 Eighth Ward 450 13.654 Ninth Ward 421 12.184 Tenth Ward 890 8.880 Eleventh Ward 2,593 5.757 Twelfth Ward 1,530 13.888 Thirteenth Ward 200 12.637 Fourteenth Ward 5,222 5.150 Fifteenth Ward 2,774 15.863 Sixteenth Ward 2,160 12.116 Seventeenth Ward 5,519 1.458 Eighteenth Ward 1,818 5.301 Nineteenth Ward 1,653 7.459 Twentieth Ward 209 13.176 Twenty-first Ward 975 5.626 Twenty-second 1,428 2.535 Twenty-third 650 4.798 Twenty-fourth Ward 0 6.502 Twenty-fifth Ward 562 3.721 Twenty-sixth Ward 610 11.027 Twenty-seventh 458 14.345 Twenty-eighth 16 3.022 As the registration stands at present colored voters control the Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards and although they are outnumbered in the Fifth Ward by a few hundred, they nevertheless control the Republican party there and have a chance to elect their Ward Executive and City Councilman in the coming elections. Dissatisfaction has been expressed downtown, for sometime with the rapid rate at which the Fifth Ward was among towards another colored City Councilman and one of the best ways to avoid this was to have the Governor redistrict the city. By gerrymandering the colored voters in the Fifth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards it would not be possible after that for them to form a majority in any single city ward and both representatives in the City Council would be lost. SENT TO SCHCOL LAD DISAPPEARS. Virginia Parents Fail To Hear From Their Boy After He Left On October 3rd, Richard Edward Macklin, whose parents live in Brunswick County, Virginia, left the home of his uncle, Mr. John Davis, 1616 Carlos Terrace, to enter Hampton Institute. This has been more than a month ago. Just last week his sister, Mrs. Alice Jennings, 216 Dolphin street, received word from the Institute that he was not there. Young Macklin wanted to study dentistry and it is said, he may be at Howard University instead of Hampton. $2,691 RAISED IN "Y" CAMPAIGN Efforts To Pay For Swimming Pool Light And Water Fountain Nearing Success The $5,000 drive by the local Y. M. C. A. under the executive secretary, S. S. Bocker, in order to complete the payment on the swimming pool and lights and furniture for the lobby is meeting with success. Efforts of the workers were impeded by the political campaign. $2,691 has been raised so far. The goal is $5,000. FLAG FOR THE WALTER GREEN POST Presentation To Be Made At Armistice Service Thursday Bishop, John Hurst and Gough McDaniels are to speak at the presentation of an American flag to the Walter Green Post of the American Legion at the "Y" Thursday night at $ P. M. John Berry will deliver the speech of accept. "In Flanders Fields where poppies grow, between the crosses, row on row." THE SMITH'S Following the regular morning services next Sunday, Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Madison street near Park avenue, will dedicate a memorial to the late Martha Elizabeth Murphy. Little Mary Elizabeth Murphy and Martha Elizabeth Murphy 2nd granddaughters of the deceased, the sisters of the big ornail for the first time the big ornail stained glass window in the rear of the church directly over the organ. The committee still actively interested in the project, investigated the Parental School for white children, and believing it to be too small to accommodate the number of truants who should be sent there, suggested that it be moved to a larger place to procure for the white school. Other classes of children, such as whose physical and mental irregularities make it impossible for them to get the best results to a group of normal pupils in our public school could be provided on this plan. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB PLANS BIG DRIVE Membership Drive Launched At Supper Thursday Night. Councilman McGuinn Speaks The supper which was given by the Eva Jennifer Neighborhood Club on last Thursday evening at Trinity Baptist Church, was in every way a success. The purpose of the affair was to create an interest in the opening of the neighborhood Clubhouse, which is planned to take place in May, 1921. The club is carrying on a campaign during the month of November and the aim is to obtain five hundred contributing members at one dollar a year. City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn laid the aims of present and interesting musical program was rendered by Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Ireland and the Misses Wharton, Rev. J. H. L. Diggs and Miss Georgiana Fields spoke of the need of community work among the girls of the city. Over fifty dollars was realized and many subscribers obtained, Mrs. Sara E. Murphy is president of the club; Mrs. George Wilkins, chairman of the committee that arranged the supper and Mrs. Anna McGuinn, chairman of the membership committee. EX-SOLDIERS PETITION MAYOR BROENING Ask That Dr. Ernest Lyon Be Re placed On Memorial Executive Committee By Au Ex-service If there is any reason why a civilian and not an ex-service man should be placed on the executive committee of the Mayor's Memorial Commission, members of the American Legion failed to see it at their last meeting. Resolutions were adopted by the Walter Green Post, and sent over to the Julius Blackwell Post for approval, urging Mayor Browning to see that the ex-service men are represented on the main committee which has the work of erecting a memorial to the soldiers in charge. The only colored member on this executive committee at present is Dr. Ernest Lyon. UNVEIL WINDOW THIS SUNDAY Madison Street Presbyterian Church To Dedicate A Memorial To The Late Martha E. Murphy Following the regular morning services next Sunday, Madison Street Presbyterian Church, Madison street near Park avenue, will dedicate a memorial to the late Martha Elizabeth Murphy. Little Mary Elizabeth Murphy and Martha Elizabeth Murphy 2nd, granddaughters of the deceased, will pull the strings, which will un White Man Told Marshall Carter Colored Folks Are Crazy An unknown white man appeared in Marshall Carter's office this week and asked for permission to state" a gun. He said that colored people were going crazy, and he was afraid of his life. A clerk in the office replied that the visitor could carry a pistol if he wished, but if caught would be punished by the law against persons having firearms in their possession. PARADE AND CELEBRATION TODAY Veterans Of World War Will Observe Armistice Day With Appropriate Ceremony Thursday the second anniversary of the cessation of hostilities between the Germans and the allies in the World War will be observed as Armistice Day today. Governor Ritchie has declared the day a legal holiday, and appropriate exercises are arranged by the Mayor in front of the City Hall. A parade in which the various posts of the American Legion as well as all other veterans have been invited to participate will march through the streets and wind up at the site of the memorial soon to be erected facing the City Hall. At night, other festivities have been arranged at Richmond Market Hall. Dancing has been provided for, and admission will be free to the public. PARENTAL SCHOOL PROJECT UP AGAIN. Citizens Committee Meeting At City Hall Recommends New Plan New plans for securing a parental school for colored children, to which habitual truants could be sent were taken up at a committee of citizens, which met in the chamber of the First Branch City Council in the City Hall Wednesday night. J. M. Moseller, white, presided. As a result of the efforts of the committee, last spring, the Board of School Commissioners has requested the Board of Estimates to make an appropriation for the establishment and maintenance of the school which would now be in operation had the Board of School Commissioners been successful in locating for it even temporary quarters. It was understood at one time, that colored truant children would be temporarily placed with the Maryland Home for Friendless Children at Catsville, but the management of that institution made an unfavorable report on this plan. THE AFRO-AMERICAN crosses, row on row." JIM CROW AT PIMLICO Colored Patrons Shown Into Separate Section For The First Colored patrons of the races at Dinilco are being shown into a Jim Crow section for the first time. Among the well known followers of the ponies here this season is Calhoun Rodgers, brother of Alexander Rodgers the song writer. Mr. Rodgers is better known among the sporting fraternity as "teeny" and the "Old Kentucky Fox." Witness Hampton Game Miss Juliet Thomas, of Drulid Hill avenue, and Miss Mary Morman, of 1631 W. Lexington street, witnessed the Hampton-Lincoln game at Hampton last Saturday. Hampton won by 14 to 0. Black Sox To Play The Black Sox and Dunns All Stars will cross bats at Oriole Park this Sunday afternoon. The Original Young Men's Progressive Social met at their regular meeting place Monday, November 8th. They have been incorporated with a capital of $10,000. A dividend of 10 per cent on all outstanding stock was declared. The Social will give a LaFrance at Fishermen's Auditorium next Wednesday, November 17th to which the public is invited. Hamer and Faulkner's Jazz Orchestra will furnish music and the admission will be 35 cents. Mr. A. Pendleton, chairman Board of Directors; Mr. Oliver Cooper, president; Mr. Charles Tinson, secretary; Mr. Milburn Bell, treasurer. ```markdown ``` For the Heroes who sleep in Flander's Field, As they invisibly march in line today. JOHN M. JOHNSON UNDERTAKER 1234 Etting Street Campaign Worker Posed In East Baltimore As Government George Lee, who heckled W. Ashbie Hawkins in a meeting at People's Church, East Baltimore, recently, was found in Washington last week. Lee is a whitewasher by trade and lives in De Frieze street, N. W. Papers in his possession showed him to be in the employ of the Senatorial Committee during the campaign. EPRESENTATIVE Says Congress May Reduce Representatives Of The Southern States Congressman Isaac Siegel, of New York, who was in the city Monday expressed the opinion that there will be an effort to curtail Southern representation in Congress because of the intratribishment of the Negro. "There is arising a tremendous demand for representation in the South. States to be reduced on account of the failure of these States to carry out the provisions of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution," he said. "Personally, I have felt for a long time that a real campaign of education would make the citizens of the various States realize that nothing can be gained by failing to give each citizen the right to vote. Congressman Siegel is a member of the Census Committee of Congress, which committee will fix the next appointment in Congress. Californian Now Managing Burton's Branch Store Mr. M. E. Callaway, formerly of California but now of this city, has been engaged by Samuel L. Burton as the manager of his branch store at 1188 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. Callaway has had considerable experience to good advantage. Mr. Burton has stocked this store with the best merchandise possible and his prices are worthy of the consideration of every economic buyer. Joving Van Struck By Auto Henry Upshurs, 421 Lauvale street, driving a Moving Van owned by the Graham Furniture Company Wednesday morning was struck by an automobile operated by Milton Mellinger, white, 1737 North avenue, while crossing Edmonson avenue. Mellinger did not have his operating card. THE BABY A dozen portraits will solve a dozen of your "WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS PROELEMS." Everyone appreciates a good photograph. Sittings MADE NOW will receive our special attention. Weekly, 12 to 1. Sundays, 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHARLES R. SMITH, PHOTOGRAPHER 651 W. LAPAYETTE AVENUE [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Expert E. J. CRANE Expert WATCH MAKER & JEWELER Near McMechen St. Take him your work...He will give you first-class service, guaranteed for five years. 1533 Pennsylvania Avenue near McMechen Street Persons living out of town may send watches by parcel post. They will be repaired and returned. NOTICE! I HAVE ....ONLY ONE STORE.... (No branch Stores) Don't be Misled HARRY, THE TAILOR 1042 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1. Don't come. (Psa. 42:4; 96:8; 100:4) 2. If you do come, come late (Psa. 44:10) 3. If too wet or too dry, too hot or too cold, don't think of coming. (Psa. 122:1) 4. Don't imagine the front seats are for you. People might think you conceited. FOR RENT—First floor up to date apartment, four rooms and bath, 101 LINDEX AVE. FOR RENT—Two beautiful third story front rooms for rent. Apply, 1515 Pressman street. FOR RENT—Pearly furnished flat for rent. Apply evenings 7-8. 1625 Drew Hill Ave. FOR RENT—An apartment for rent at 632 George street. Apply to 364 W. BIDDLE ST. FOR RENT—3 Neatly newly furnished bed rooms for rent. Gentleman preferred, 2nd floor. Oliver, 1017 LINDEN AVE. 7 Passenger TOURING CAR FOR HIRE. Polite Service. Give us a call. THANKS. Mr. WM. CLARENCE CARBERRY 1220 MCCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Calls promptly taken care of Phone Madison 4017-J. BIG COLORED DEVELOPMENT McDonough Heights CATONSVILLE where the man of moderate mean 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. HOW TO GO! Take Elliott City or Rolling Road (1460 car), ride to Edmondson and Winters avenues and walk three squares north to property, or motor out Old Frederick Road to Winters Avenue. Mail this Coupon 514 Equitable Bldg. Please send me (without any obligation on my part) particular of McDonough Heights. Representatives, on property every afternoon and all day Saturday and Sunday. McDONOUGH REALTY COMPANY Phone. St. Paul 1219 514 EQUITABLE BLDG. E. E. S. WRIGHT GENERAL SALES AGENT 1227 DIVISION STREET Phone. Madison 3067-W Office: Room 49 215-17 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone. St. Paul 4488 EDNA P. BROWNE 1715 DRUID HILL AVE Phone. Mad. 4524 W. FOR RENT—Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. They are in the garden spot of Baltimore 1 second floor, flat, 1100 blk. Park avenue. 2-3 story houses 2100 block Division St. G. R. $5,000, each. 2-3 story houses 2500 block Druid Hill Ave. Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. HIDDLE Hair Straightened Without Irons. Stop paying $1.00 to have your hair straightened when I will sell you the formula, KINKOLINE, the hair straightener with the money back guarantee, at $2.50. Will not have red, OLINE CO.. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room to nice people. Apply after 5 P. M. 1011 N. CAREY ST. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms suitable for a couple. Apply to 1709 DRUID HILB AVE. FOR RENT—Furnished room with a quiet couple, to a birth lady. Apply to BOX P. 1993 OF AFRO-AMERICAN CO. gentleest AFT COOPER- FOR SALE AGENTS WANT Live Agents to introduce our wonderful hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Address: THE DILL COMPANY, Norristown, Pa. Nov. 24, 20-25, Dec. 4 OPPORTUNITY An enterprising African gentleman with knowledge of West African trade desires financial cooperation with American Negroes to do export and import business between Europe, America and Africa. Write J. E. THOMAS & CO. 35 Royal Mint Street. Tower Hill, London, Eng. Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CARLY STREET Phone, Madison 1836 J. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Offices: 506 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613 J. 2027 McOULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7650 W. Houses sold in all sections, the city on rental plans. All suburban homes For Sale WANTED. A West African, now in London, requires financial assistance to develop, trade between Sierra Leone and America. WANTED—A Baby Girl. Two months old or younger, to adopt, in a quiet family. A good home. For further information apply to 407 PENN STREET. It. FOR SALE—One two-story house. 1500 block Myrtle avenue. Apply 1729 McCULLOH ST. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished. 2nd story front room. BE THRIFTY Thrift Building OWN YOUR OWN The Thrift Building Association Call to see us. Inform Join now and get ready to buy Open daily. Regular Meetings, Mon The Thrift Building &amp; 1512 PENNSYLVAN George Wingate, President.... Lo Baltimore We, the undersigned begin Virginia Building and Loan A come located at 1929 Pennsy It is the object of this ass development of the Northw And we earnestly request that desire to purchase a home, am Or, you may begin saving home, and receive 6 per cent time. (Signed) The Virginia Building and ARCHIE HOLLAND W AUSON LONG HERBERT WEEK E. M. M. Vernon 2171 THRIFTY JOIN THE Thrift Building Association OWN YOUR OWN HOME Thrift Building Association will show you all to see us. Information gladly give and get ready to buy your house new. v. Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings, 7.2 Thrift Building & Loan Assoc 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Wingate, President.... Lewis W. Williams Holding Association YOUR OWN HOME Association will show you how. Information gladly given. Ready to buy your house next spring setings, Monday Evenings, 7.30 tko 9.30 Holding & Loan Association INSYLVANIA AVENUE Agent..... Lewis W. Williams, Secretary Thrift Building Association The Thrift Building Association will show you how. Call to see us. Information gladly given. Join now and get ready to buy your house next spring Open daily. Regular Meetings, Monday Evenings, 7.30 1ko 9.30 The Thrift Building & Loan Association 1512 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE George Wingate, President.... Lewis W. Williams, Secretary Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18th, 1920 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 the 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 signed beg to announce that The Land Loan Association has just be- lief 29 Pennsylvania avenue, City. Of this association to help in the Northwest section of the city, request that you call on us if you home, and, are in need of funds. In saving with us for your future 6 per cent interest in the mean- d. Building and Loan Association THE HOLLAWAY, President BESSON LONGE, Jr., Secretary BERT WEEKS, Treasurer 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 WANTED!!!! 50 LABOR TO WORK IN PAY EVERY Apply BURNS & 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk June LABORERS K IN BRICKYARD EVERY DAY RNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction 50 LABORERS TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL Dundalk Junction (Take Sparrows Point Car.) NU-HA!A TAR SALVE ```markdown ``` A. BEAUTY PARLOR SUPPLY CO. 1103 Penna. Ave., City MME. M. KING MFG. CO. FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1920 FOR RENT FREE. Two room shore house at Wonderland Park. Rent tree to married couple. Apply 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. FOR RENT—One large second story front room, suitable for man and wife. 522 North Mount Street Call Thursday or Friday. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished ed rooms, one large front room with two single beds in it, forGET them only; and one single room Call after 4 p. m., E. Z. Johnson. 1017 MCCULLOH STREET. 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street JOIN THE FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and recurs Dandruff and gives net life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Hair is and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores thru local distribution. painters were also destroyed. Every law-abiding citizen condemns violence and mob law whether perpetrated by blacks or whites, but deep down in his heart he also knows that the way to stop the white Ku Klux Klan is for the Norges to do a little night towards right in America and in Europe. Rev. Dr. William Rosenstein, in the course of a sermon at Eutaw Place, Temple last Friday evening, denounced the prejudice that is unlawful by whites, but deep down in his heart he also knows that the way to stop the white Ku Klux Klan is for the Norges to do a little night towards right in America and in Europe. THE AFRO-AMERICAN PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY THE APRO-AMERICAN CO. J. H. Murphy, Manager. 628 NORTH EUTAW STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Phones Mt. Vernon 6016-6017. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... $3.25 Six Months ..... $2.00 Three Months ..... $1.00 Payable in advance. 7 CENTS IN ALTIMORE 16 CENTS ELSEWHERE. Independent in All Things. Neutral in Nothing. Only four months more of Wilson. Strut your stuff but watch your step. Now for a Negro League of Common Sense. There is much difference between repudiation and a defeat. We wonder what is the difference between Indian and Negro blood. Suppose we all pull together now and help make the country safe for democracy. Vanity is as valueless an asset for a president as it is for a cotton picker. It is much more to a man's credit to be human than it is to be white. If the Negro is true to himself he will surely see the day when he will be supreme. The possession of Negro blood may be a disgrace but Negroes have fought many battles for the cause of liberty. "No thief are felt the halter's draw With good opinion of the law... Our cartoons evidently got under somebody's skin with a reengage. --- A Chicago newspaper has started a movement for a Paul Laurence Dunbar monument. Would it not be more in keeping with the dead poets' wishes, if a movement were started to relieve the poverty and necessity of his mother who is living? --- James Hamilton Lewis, white candidate for governor of Illinois on the Democratic ticket was defeated. He announced during the campaign that this is a "white man's country." One from precinct in the second ward. (black belt) Lewis got 6 out of 500 votes cast, and Mayor Thompson led in the singing of "We're humming Jeff Davis on the Save Apple Tree." 一 A DEMOCRATIC TOOLE Henry Toole, of Rock Hill, South Carolina, died the other day, and at his funeral there was a crowd of white people and only fifteen colored people. The preacher was near white, the honorary pall bearers all white and the undertaker very white. The fact of the matter is that Toole was a Democrat, one of the few colored Democrats of Rock Hill, and was better known among whites than among his own color. If there is such a place, there is no doubt in the minds of Rock Hill that after burial in a white cemetery, he has also gone to the white heaven. BLACK KU KUUX KLAN Colored people of Alabama have been lynched, Jim crowed and disfranchised that they got sick and tired last week and went on a spree. Numbers varying between fifty and one hundred mounted on swift horses and armed to the teeth, proceeded to do a little night riding on their own account. This was their first effort, but when the smoke cleared away they had killed several whites, burned six houses, three cotton gin houses, ten bales of cotton, and much cotton seed, one saw mill, one grist mill and a quantity of corn. A colored church and the homes of several "hat-in-hand" colored planters were also destroyed. Every law-abiding citizen condemns violence and mob law whether perpetrated by blacks or by whites, but deep down in his heart he also knows that the way to stop the white Ku Klux Klan is for the Negroes to do a little night riding on their own account. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE DEADLY PARALLEL Some of these representatives were not our choice, but they were the choice of the majority of the voters of the state, and when that majority speaks, all good citizens forget partisanship and hasten to declare their willingness to abide cheerfully by the verdict at the polls. The AFRO-AMERICAN pledges its hearty support to the senator and congressman elected by the people, and takes courage at the fact that a Republican administration is to have a Republican Senate and House at its back to carry out a policy of reconstruction and reform. When the whole press of the Country Democratic and Republic can arose last week to express its horror over the rumor that President-elect Harding had colored blood in his veins, just three white publications in the East showed true blue. This fact is worth noting, and every colored reader, who seeks for the truth on the color line should know it. These publications are the New York Nation, independent white weekly, the New York World, Democratic, and the Call Socialist, white dailies. Where were our Republican friends? The World said editorially: The recent Independent movement served notice on the Republican party that several thousand voters were not satisfied with the treatment of the colored people at the hands of the local Republican party in the past. Poor schools, Jim crow cars, lynching and lack of patronage constituted the planks in the platform upon which this Presidency into question." Ruth Virginia Brown, aged 12 years, a colored girl, of Branchville, S. C., told representatives of the Local N. A. A. C. P. that she was brutally and repeatedly raped by a white man named Thorston, whose residence was given as 2227 Barclay street. ..... Physical examination by physicians with an X-ray machine shows that all the evidences of repeated rape were present, and the child's face and arms show scars from alleged beatings with a strap and buckle. . . . Virginia was compelled, according to her testimony, to submit to Thorston frequently. In addition she worked in one of the laundries in the city earning $8, which she says went to Mrs. Thorston. She also did the Thorston's washing and ironing, she alleges. . . . Virginia was taken in by kind friends who reported her case to the Welfare agencies in the Courthouse. Nearly a week elapsed before any steps were taken. Authorities hesitated to issue warrants on the basis of a child's testimony. . . . Thorston escaped the city and is being searched for by the police. He is reported to be in Philadelphia, but two weeks have passed and he has not been apprehended. . . . . Mrs. Thorston was tried at the Northern Police Station for alleged cruelty, and complicity in the rape of the child. The Court had only the word of the child against the word of the woman, and there were no other witnesses. The Court was also laohe to believe that Thorston would take advantage of a child with his wife in the house, and with her consent. Mrs. Thorston was then freed. . . . NOT A SINGLE DAILY PAPER IN THE CITY HAS MENTIONED THE BROWN CASE, ALTHO IT CAME UP IN THE OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND IN THE NORTHERN POLICE STATION." THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE Along with Harding and Coolidge, heads of the Republican ticket, four Republican Congressmen, two Democratic Congressmen, and a Republican Senator were elected to office last week. On March 4th next, Messrs. John Philip Hill, T. Alan Goldsborough, Albert A. Blakeyen, Charles Linticum, Sydney Mudd, Frederick N. Zillham, and Ovington E. Weller, will take their seats in the halls of Congress to carry out the wishes of the people of Maryland. Delisle Tweedale, aged 16 white, of Catonsville, told police that she was met on the road and assaulted by a colored man this week. --- Physical examination showed that her clothing was torn by her assailant, and her face and neck bore scratches. --- Criminal assault was evidently the purpose of Delise Tweedale's assailant, but, this, it was admitted, was not accomplished. . . . Delisle's parents reported her case to the local police. Immediately possess of citizens and officers, according to the SUN, made a search of the city and 'surrounding territory in the hope of finding a case due to the Negro who committed the crime. --- "Feeling is running high among the countians, and they evidence a grim determination in the quest," says the Sun. . . . Several persons have been picked up in the city and in the suburbs as suspects in the Tweedale case. William Luckett, 738 W. Lexington street was one of those arrested, locked up for 24 hours in the police station, declared finally to be not the man, and released after paying $25 for having a revolver in his possession when arrested. --- EVERY DAILY PAPER IN THE CITY CARRIED BLACK HEAD LINED NEWS ARTICLES OF THIS CRIME VARYING. FROM A HALF TO THREE QUARTERS OF A COLUMN MORNING AND EVENING. Future for the Republican party declare thru its representatv that it has done nothing to harr the Negro. It must declare the it has done everything to assi black as well as white towards fu American citizenship. The AFRO-AMERICAN congratulates the newly elected se countries against the Jew with that of the milder and almost hidden brand in America, he said: "I do not know but that I prefer the European type of anti-Semitism. In Europe the Jew recognizes his enemy as an enemy and can defend himself. In this country, the Jew does not know his enemy, especially when the enemy, because of particularly selfish interests, poses as a friend." He called attention to the fact that local Mystic Shriners will not admit a Hebrew to membership, likewise the Rotary and Merchant's Clubs. Certain private schools will not admit Hebrew students and Jewish folks are not permitted to live in certain neighborhoods and in some apartment houses. The people of Jewish descent are a most important factor in this and other communities. They are benevolent and patriotic to a fault. Many are leaders in business and the professions, yet this unreasoning prejudice exists. But while Dr. Rosenau is righteously indignant, he might well reflect a little on the hundred-fold more prejudices and humiliations that the Negro suffers. In Baltimore Johns Hopkins University, doubtless disregarding the intentions of its benevolent founder, will not allow colored students to enter. Colored women who would avail themselves of the superior advantages of Coucher College, a Methodist institution where even Japanese, Chinese and Jewish women may enroll, are pointed to Morgan College. The far-famed Johns Hopkins Hospital will not give a colored patient a private room, the University of Maryland will not admit colored students to its law, medical and dental courses and the doors of the Maryland Institute are barred to the race. None of the commercial organizations will admit colored people to membership and it is claimed that the United Railways will not let colored people ride in its buses on Charles street, nor man its street cars. When Presbyterian ministers gave a luncheon at the City Club a few days ago, at which a general discussion on church problems was to take place, the manager of the club refused to let two colored ministers attend the banquet, saying that it was against the rules. A Republican School Board proposes unequal salaries for the teachers in the Colored High and Colored Teachers' Training Schools, when compared to that of white schools of similar grade. Colored schools, in equipment and salaries, are unfairly discriminated against in the counties. Within the Republican party there are as many enemies against the race as there are Hoke Smiths, John Walter Smiths and others of that type in the Democratic party. That gave rise to the recent senatorial candidacy of W. Ashbie Hawkins, the sponsors therefore, to use Dr. Rosenau's own words, being tired of the enemy, "especially when the enemy for particularly selfish reasons, poses as a friend." Excluded from activities looking to general community life, the colored people of this and other communities are largely a body apart. Where newspapers fail to arouse prejudice against the Hebrew, they It might also be added here that in many instances the race for which Dr. Rosenau pleads has often been in the forefront of movements tending to the discrimination and humiliation of the Negro race, Department stores in this city, owned principally by Hebrews, while willing to accept colored people's money, have made provisions absolutely obnoxious and have even refused them the ordinary courtesies that any other customer would demand. When the Colonial Theatre was occupied by an organization of colored players, members of the Jewish race were the first to organize a movement to have their permit revoked—not because they were disorderly, but because they were COLORED. Dr. Rosenau has stated the case for his race well, and he would certainly receive more sympathy for his cause were it not for the fact that so many people know that the "frowned" Jew is in turn an Black Blood Is No Disgrace New York Weekly (White) Says In Effect a Man Ought to be able to be Colored and President at Same Time. Mr. Harding's ancestry does not interest us in the least. It may be true, as cynics say, that Harding's election proves the truth of the old American adage that "any boy born in America may become President," but whatever the unpleasant truth of politics, the only test of a Presidential candidate ought to be his fitness for the office as proved by his record. The scandalous underhandedness of the whispering campaign of the Democrats, and the indignation of the Republicans at the suggestion that candidate might have Negro blood in his veins, only prove the spuriousness of all their protestations of belief in equal rights for white and black. It is to the credit of the World that alone among the New York newspapers it spoke out in this matter declaring that there was in the story "nothing that reflects in the slightest degree upon his (Harding's) character or his capacity." It is a reproach to the intelligence of the Americana people that a trace of black blood should be a bar to any job, office or position for which the capacity of a man fits him, and it is moreover, a crime against the very soul of our institutions and our democracy to talk of the suggestion of Negro blood in anyone's veins as an "unspeakable disgrace." The People's Forum The People's Forum Writer Declares That "Professor Kelly Miller, Like Benedict Arnold, Failed In Crisis." closing Kelly Miller, of Howard University for his attempts to be "funny" at the expense of a colored candidate for the United States. Senate will certainly place Mr. Miller in a new light before many who had heretofore classed him as one of the foremost thinkers and exponents of racial consciousness in America. To the thousands who have read In conclusion we respectfully commend to Prof. Miller, the following from his own book:— "I will . . . aim to uplift my race so that to everyone bound to it by tits of blood, it shall become a bond of ennoblement and not a byword of reproach." The Three Problems Are Race, Class and International Relation. lens affecting the race, Prof. Miller was looked upon by some as a near radical, whose hopes and aspirations were far beyond the pale of present culmination. He has been praised for this out-spoken stand against racial prescriptions of all kinds and large audiences all over the country have listened to his words of wisdom and encouragement as he has pleaded that every right accorded to this polygot American people he accorded the Nervio. Three great problems are facing the American people. They are the problems of race, class and international relations. Under the race problem we have the questions of lynching, segregation, Jim Crow and color caste. We have the class or labor problem under which might be mentioned the high cost of living, poverty, profitering etc. We have the League of Nations: the murder of Haiti; the imprisonment of injustice against the Japanese and many other things which prove what kind of self-determination we favor for small nations. Yet this same Prof. Miller rises. We Americans might as well before an audience of colored citizens in a political campaign and violates every precept he has attempted to teach others. Says Prof. Miller in his book "Out of the House of Bondage," "All patriotic citizens must be interested in an honest effort to purify and elevate the suffrage. Honest effort to eliminate ignorance and corruption, in order to these United States. The sooner promote good government for ALL the South is educated to the point the people, must be appreciated where it can appreciate this fact a political exigency if not an app the quicker the nation will be in a proved political principle." The same Mr. Miller who wrote ward real civilization. The above, advises an audience of colored men and women to stamp out a movement calculated to prevent economic system which has promoted good government for ALL the South. We need a democracy which will citizens of Maryland. The same Prof. Miller who writes that a "race is considered cowardly, and justly so, that will not use all available means to enforce proper recognition of its rights, and prerogatives, so that it will not idle against the object of which it is to force proper recognition of its rights and prerogatives." The same Mr. Miller who writes that "in considering the Negro as a political factor reference is hardly ever had to the essential functions and purposes of government, but he is regarded merely as the sport, and jest of party rivalry," makes "sport, of, and attempts to make people laugh by reference to physical imperfections of a cooped candidate, which has not impaired his mental ability or his imposition of "racial, consciousness." The law by the few. It is a government of the rich for the rich. Gary has more pull with Congress than any ten ordinary farmers in the county. This is not because he is superior personally or intellectually to any ten farmers in the country. It is his millions which he has accumulated exploiting labor which give him such power. Indeed, the individual counts for a little money. Money is everything, the individual little importance. This is why our pluralistic government has been so slow in legislating against the slaughter of women and children in the factories. The government is functioning in the interest of the rich and not for the rights and happiness of the people. We must do justice to other nations both on the Western and In speaking before the Baltimore audience Mr. Miller was as ignorant of conditions which brought about the candidacy of Mr. Hawkins as the writer is to square Prof. Miller's writings with his preachings. One would have expected the learned Professor to be possessed of far too much sense to have attempted to expatriate upon the merits of a discussion of which he was so densely ignorant. And certainly his admirers, of Washington and Chicago. The election is hope and there are, are calling victory. I feel are many who hope, that the can, that Mr. W. Ashleigh Hawkins dedication of Mr. Ashleigh Hawkins, for serves our congratulations for be served its purpose in serving notice the State of our race from to Republicans in Maryland to the Senate. Many ex-State of our party impressed themselves by saying the State for larger participation wasn't run, that a colored man to in affairs of the government, NEW YORK NATION. But long after the election of 1820 is forgotten, men of Maryland and the country, will remember that Kelly Miller, like Benedict Arnold, in a crisis could not be trusted to serve the cause for which he had fought for many years and it will be continued until colored men and women grow big enough to go for themselves. I believe the time has arrived when we should groom some candidate for the legislature in 1921. It is very, necessary to have a confer-ence or meeting of some character to map out some plan for our future political course. Dr. Budd Talks About Ministers Past and Present. A generation or two ago the political preacher was a man who was not the leader in the religious life of the colored people of Baltimore. There were such men in local churches as the late Rev. E. F. Eggleston, Bowen, Rev. Dr Harvey Johnson, the late Rev. E. F. Eggleston, Dr. John Hurst, now a bishop in the A. M. E. Church; the late Rev. E. F. Eggleston, stood for best that there is among cleremen. They would not stoop to the tricks of the machine politician, their voices and minds were always affecting the interests of the race. In mentioning the fact I am well aware that Bishop Wisham exercised a tremendous influence in politics, but it was of the higher sort. No white Republican aspired to a feeder or State, position unless Bishop Wisham placed him. On him, that indictal to the race that the man was in be trusted. The late Dr. William H. Weaver was also interested in politics years ago, but his efforts were larger than in securing teachers of the race, and in making larger opportunities for young men and women. But today, the stalwart of the past is a new tribe on hand, trying to guide the political destinies of the race. They jump in at every election, telling the powers that be that they represent the hopes and real influence these men exert is indicated by the fact that the race is almost impotent politically. With intelligence and proactive coming rapidly to the fore, these political preachers are still trying to hold their grip. They preach every Sunday to their congregations and ply their devious political tricks to win up and end the regime of the political preacher, whose interests are not those of the race, but self. The X. W. C. A. Gave Extensive Secretaries. The Young Women's Christian Association can be of vital service in helping girls and women to understand the significance of trends of thought, to visualize their future in the midst of present confusion. But to successfully bring life more abundant into leadership, leadership must be secured and trained. On October 30th, twenty young women of our group will travel the country to attend the third Extension Training Course for colored Y. W. C. A. secretaries. This course is being given in Jersey City, New Jersey, for a period of three months. Enthusiasm and inspiration have marked each session of the work so far. The faculty is located in New York City. Lectures are the chief features of the course. Among some of the noted women to present: the aims, ideals and methods of the W. W. work are, Mrs. B. Davis, leader, Scott Dean of School, Dr. Rucker, lecturer on health, Miss Holmes, in charge of Bible Methods and Religious Education; Miss Mary E. Jackson, Industrial; Work Miss Crystal Byrd Girls; Work Miss Mabel Breen on Room Registry; Miss Mabel Breen is the hostess for the group in attendance in cooperation with Mrs. Hannah C. Smith, the Executive Secretary, and Miss Adaline E. Sears, Girls Worker of the Jersey Among the young women taking Informational Training Course are: Miss Frances Banks, Des Molines, Miss Olive Milne, Michaela E. May Harper, Pittsburgh Pa.; Mrs. Louse S. Love, Houston Texas; Miss Frederica Brown, Indianapolis, Ind; Miss Ruth Moore, Dayton, Ohio; Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Anna Hope, Wash. D. C. Miss Kate-Savoy, Milburn, N. Y.; Mrs Ella S. Mosell, Baltimore, N. Y.; Mrs Bouldin Simpson, Garratt, Louisville Ky.; Mrs Carrie Belle Hawk, Lexington, Ky.; Miss Senora Johnson, E. St. Louis, Ky.; Miss Y. Harris, Brooklyn, Ky.; Mrs Harriet L. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Trend M. Gaines, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Carrie Conde, New York City, N. Y.; Mrs Willie Long, Little Rock, City, Mo. E. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. (MRS.) JRENE M. GAINES Chairman Publicity Committee شركة Mr. Johnson Wonders "How The Get That Way?" So Do We. Mr. Editor: Will you allow, mute to cite in your Forum an incident that occurred Tuesday, November 2nd, which apparently indicates that in one instance at public office holding up many people over night to an individual's age? Stopping in at the voting place, to vote for Messas. Hawking. Handling, giving my name once to the election officials, I stood in line waiting for a booth to be vacated. At my side a young man, obviously one of the organization's first responders, stood before him. Touching me on the arm he asked: "Say son, what did you say your name was?" Now Mr. Editor, I am older than you. I am bristly confess to looking much younger—and my questioner appeared to be between 23 and 25 years old. Determined bent on voting at the time, as well as being a member of my class, my chance, I was compelled to forego a very great desire to challenge the gentleman's claim to such close relationship, and come, giving him a hinting look, in order might recognize my foster father when I saw him again. I am very anxious to know Mr. Editor, how many children of my age and upward this gentleman adopted between the time of my birth, 7:30 a.m. m., and closing time, 7 p. m., a fraction over eleven hours; or whether it could have been possible that some strange fascination for me, made him particularly partial to myself as his wife. While an adult in the Editor, that same young man of our race, who occupied a very important position, yet I do not feel that the contention, in the time of the less fortunate among us, that such "little brief authority" should not make tools of our utmost importance. BRENTISS T. JOHNSON Page nine New Yorker Cannot Be Without The "Afro." Dear Mr. Murphy: I received two copies of your great and grand newspaper—one at the office and a copy at my residence—for which please accept my warm appreciation and thanks. Also a copy from my cousin, James Edward Nottingham. I cannot possibly be without the "Afro-American" in my home, hence the enclosures of an American Express Money Order for $3.50 to cover one subscription to your valuable and increasing interesting publication. I hope soon to be able to take up with you the matter of advertising rates for the purpose of advertising the above information to your household sanitation in your publication. You will be asked conveniently for the rates in question. W.M. P. MOORE America Should Give Honor To Distinguished Visitor Soon To Visit Here. To the Editor: Duse Mohamed, will shortly come to America to visit. I hope the American Negroes will accord him the welcome which he deserves, because as an American he would have been made to lure him away, and under obstacles put in his war that he might abandon his task of profitless and prosperous newspaper writer. Like Moses, he would rather suffer with his people than enjoy the bounties of a king for a time. We need some more heroes of his kind, and may my people in America get inspiration from this man. S. E. LOGHOM London, England Note: Duse Mohamed is the author of the first colored journals published in London, England. Current and Otherwise BY W. H. A. MOORE. Under the caption of "Gutter Politics" the New York CALL presents an interesting editorial comment, in a recent issue, on the attempt to fasten the atrocious crimes of possessing Negro blood on the distinguished President-elect, Warren Gamaliel Harding, by certain elements of the Democratic Party. The CALL concludes that if Senator Harding has the constitutional qualifications to hold the office it doesn't matter a heck whether the "disgrace" flows through his voles or whether it donst. It really don't matter. But it makes one fairly weep for the future of the country and the spirit of the democracy which is holding it together when a group of its most precious patriots, with an effrontery dazzling in its particular brilliance, are driven to the exulting necessity to win an election of fastening the outstanding and criminal "disgrace" on a candidate for public office who was so debased as to have Negro blood run through its veins. There is nothing of public or private record at hand that can establish the truthfulness of the charge in Senator Harding's case. When one harkens back, however, to the historical fact that Negro slavery was the keystone to the national structure for more than 250 years and hold it together until all the questions of internal welfare and domestic policy were in a fair situation of stability, there comes a lump in the throat when he comes face to face with a temper of ingratitude that is as low and mean in spirit as the effort to set up the possession of his blood as a "disgrace" during the progress of the recent campaign. This is not the time to discuss in detail this latest matter of "disgrace" which has come so pointed to the aspects of our national life. I will say, though, that it might be well for a loud-mouthed contingent of whites to put the soft potal on the "Negro blood coursing through his veins" and turn their very valuable consideration to questions bearing upon the safety of Democracy in the land. A distinguished and very wealthy Negro in the city of Augusta, Georgia, provided in his will that his body he buried standing erect with his face set toward the rising sun. One can but feebly guess at what was in the mind of his father, who rather manual provision for his burial. Africa is to the east of us. May not the call of the impenetrable mystery of its beauties, songs and majestic grandeur have turned his spiritual aspirations toward the stretches of our Fatherland? In any event his face is turned away from the east and an acute headache of existence weak in so-called creed and frail in structural purpose. What if Africa should be the birthplace of the world's genuine Democracy? A Negro prophet is busy warning people that the world will come to an end in 1931. This is important if true. But why should we worry about it? The world will come to an end in 1920. In 1920, the world was filled with folks. In my own case 1931 will do just as well as any other time if that is the fate in store for me. The world had a beginning and, in all probability, it will have an end. We had nothing to do with the beginning and we will have just as little to do with the end. We will have we can and do good. In the meantime Woodrow Wilson will retire, to public life on the Fourth of March, 1921. VERIDAY. NOV. 12. 1920. RIDE FREE ON STREET CARS S. S. Convention In Japan Were Not Charged Car- fare While In Tokyo FAMINE IN CHINA Natives Eat Leaves From Trees And Sell Children To Buy Bread CHAS. E. STEWART (by mail) Tokyo, Japan—The city of Tokyo represented by its mayor, Viscount Tajiri, and a large reception committee of municipal officials, tendered its official reception to the visiting Sunday School delegates at Hibiza Park. The park was gaily decorated for the affair, the weather was beautiful, and the hundreds of delegates from every part of the Christian world hugely enjoyed the unique reception. The account Tajiri in his words of welcome said "you delegates from thirty nations are here and we appreciate your coming to Tokyo, for you come here for the sake of Christianity and humanity. In the name of Christ, in the spirit of Christianity we are brothers," said the frail old mayor who has seen many battles for his people. He then led the Japanese in a loud three "Ebaias" for the World's Sunday School Convention Delegates. The Imperial Government has furnished a special train to take all the delegates to Kamakura, one of the most historic cities in the world, for seven centuries ago Kamakura had a population of over a million and today it is reduced to less than twenty-five thousand. This is because it has been the hotbed of all civil wars in Japan for centuries and often it has been burned to the ground and most of its people murdered by the sword. In Kamakura there are over forty Buddhist temples and nineteen Shinto temples, the most celebrated of which is the famous shrine to Hachiman, and which was established in its present site by Yoritomo in the year 1180. This special train was furnished free to the delegates and also Tokyo gives free street car service to all delegates while in the city. The pride of Kumakura centres in the colossal statue of Amida, the "Daibutsu," which is situated in a sequestered grove about a mile from the railway station, to which place we all walked. The original figure was sculpted in wood and enshrined in a temple of great importance and cost it was named a storm. From this destruction the present Daibutsu originated, for it was resolved to create its successor in a more lasting form. A mass of metal was collected and the construction begun. I noticed the date 1252 A. D. and am told this figure has stood there for their worship for seven centuries. This figure is visited annually by thousands of pilgrims from the corner of the globe. This giant Dabutus is fifty feet high, the eyes (some four feet) are fashioned of pure gold, and the silver boss-representing the jewel from whence enamulates the light that illumines the universe—is said to weigh 30 lbs avoids duplacs. The weight of the statue is computed at 450 tons. Upon the head are $30 curts, concerning which there is a curious legend to the effect that on one occasion when the Buddah was preaching with his shaven head exposed to the rays of the burning sun, myriads of snails assembled to shelter the Master from its scorching rays. We were taken to one of the girls' schools (Normal School) where the students could be seen on the floor at their studies, domestic science of the Japanese type with tea making as its principal subject; the making of fancy silk embroidery by hand. The class in domestic science later served lunch to all visiting delegates and others sang Japanese songs. We were welcomed to Kamakura by Count Muthu. Here in Northern China the people are near starvation, winter is coming on and hundreds are compelled to try to sell their children as slaves to secure food for the child and money to buy food for themselves. These Chinese are eating chaff, weeds, and leaves from the trees. The crops are a failure and many who have died are unburied for disease is everywhere. ```markdown ``` Imperial Gold Crowns, Imperial Bridge Work and our XXX Sets of Teeth No charge for Extraction when other All work fully guarra Ere consultation and advice Hours 9 to 9. Sundays 10 to 3. BISHOP'S 3-IN-ONE HAIR GRE Promotes the growth and hair from falling. Cures of the scalp, such as Tette worms, Eczema, etc. Price 50c per box at Dru and Beauty Parlors. Emphasize Christ like "Many people when overburdened with cares and troubles seek diversion in the theatre. It is because many ministers do not emphasize the truths taught by Jesus Christ." The foregoing utterance was made by Rev. Walter S. Jackson at Centennial M. E. Church, Caroline and Bank streets, last Sunday afternoon. "The fraternity, politics and social organizations may be alright, but in the teachings of Jesus we find our greatest consolation. There is no calling higher than that of the ministry. Even President-elect Harding recognizes his weakness without divine guidance." Rev. Jackson preached the annual sermon to the Nonparallel Beneficial Assembly, a Southeast Baltimore organization, at night. His theme was "Which is of greater importance—making a living or a life?" He said that men would not be judged by the amount of money they made, but by the lives they fed. He urged his hearers to be not unmindful of their duty to God. Church Is Repainted The exterior of Centennial M. E. Church and parsonage has been repainted. The congregation has raised over $2,100 for improvements with in the past three months, $1,980 of which has been expended therefor. Rose Buds Organize Attorney J. Stewart Davis filed incorporation papers with the State Tax Commission Tuesday for the Rose Dud Circle. The officers for the first year include Margaret Hawkins, 1004 E. Madison street, president; Helen Abrams, 716 E. Madison street, recording secretary; Ollie Dutton, 1008 E. Madison street, corresponding secretary, and George Johnson, 1409 E. Madison street, treasurer. Business Partner Thru his attorney, Geo. L. Pendleton, Theodore Madden has entered suit against his former business partner, Edward Hicks, former of 300 E. 20 1-2 street. Hicks and Madden had in a confectionery store at 300 E. 20 1-2 street when Hicks decided to dissolve partnership after an unlicable division of all profits and losses. Hicks took for himself a horse and wagon valued at $150, it is claimed, using the same and will not be Madden even see the team. Madden contends the team is a part of the joint assets and not the property of Hicks. Owing to Hicks' refusing all offers to sell, Madden has decided to let the court sell the property and the proceeds be divided between he and Hicks, and that his co-partner Hicks pay the cost of the proceedings. BANK IS SEVEN- TEEN YEARS OLD St. Luke Institution Has Now Resources Of $5,000,000. Richmond, Va., Nov. 18.—The St. Luke Penny Savings Bank has just wound up the seventeenth year of its existence. At the end of its first year it had resources amounting to $19,000. During its existence the bank has paid its stockholders $20,000 in dividends and $51,000 in interest to depositors. It has now resources amounting to a half million dollars and undivided profits and surplus totaling $15,000. The institution is located in modern quarters at First and Marshall streets. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is the president. ODD FELLOWS' DAY To St. Peter Claver Hall, on Thanksgiving day. Thursday, Nov. November 25th, 1920. Matinee dance from 2 to 5 P. M. Music by the Southern Star Band, grand mili- tary contest and other features. Watch for the big parade. Special matinee. Admission 25 cents. Hezekiah Erown, chairman. ```markdown ``` PORO COLLEGE PENDLETON AVE. ST-FERDINAND AVE. STUDENT COUNCIL A council of students of the Colored High School meets twice every month to consider plans for the improvement of their general scholarship, as well as for bettering their deportment. Miss Hilda Anderson, a member of the fourth year class, is chairman of the section devoted to scholarship, and Miss Elizabeth Brown, head of that on deportment. FREE COURSE IN Red Cross Desires To Combat Disease A free course in home nursing is offered by the local Red Cross. Applicants should be made to the headquarters, 15 E. Pleasant street. The classes are part of the Red Cross plan to combat disease. The annual drive of the Red Cross is now on. Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas, 1106 Druid Hill avenue, is director of the colored section. ODD FELLOWS' DAY The greatest demonstration and rally given under the auspices of the Board of Directors of the New Hall Association of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows at St. Peter Claver Hall, Carce and Pressman streets, Thursday, November 25th, 1920, from April until six P. M. The Grand Master, Edward H. Morris, of Illinois and the District Grand Master, Stephen H. Long, of Maryland, together with their cabinets have been invited to participate with us on this occasion. A magnificent military contest between the visiting Patriarchies will be held at the hall. A handsome prize of fifty dollars will be given the winning Patriarchie. Watch for the grand street parade under the direction of Baltimore Patriarchie No. 9. A special matinee dance from 2 ti six P. M. Music by the Southern Star Band, Prof. Pinder, leader. Admission 25 cents. Committee: Hezekiah Brown, chairman, John H. Murphy, Jr. H. W. Davis. Headwaiter Winston Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 11. Mr. Joseph Winston, headwaiter of Hotel Strand, is now spending his vacation with the Star Gunning Club in the Sound of New Jersey, including Geo. Washington. Big Jackson, George Young, George Tosell. Mr. Smith, the second waiter, is now in charge while the headwaiter is spending his vacation. All business is transacted by him. Mr. Alex Howard, formerly of Baltimore, Md., spent a delightful trip to New York and Cape May, and has returned to his home in Atlantic City. Quarterly Conference Quarterly conference was held at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Monday night. According to reports submitted to the presiding elder, Rev. J. S. Shaw, the congregation raised $1,800 for general expenses and the rally to rescue $5,000 is meeting with success. Rev. J. W. McCoy is the pastor. Parents To Meet A conference of the patrons of the Colored High School will be held at the school building on Saturday, January 26, 2014, at 11 a.m. prime, next Thursday evening. THE AFRO-AMERICAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS NEEDED Would Keep Children In School Longer And Increase High School Enrollment POLYTECHNIC URGED Lack Of Trade And Vocational Education In Present System Pointed Out The fact that the School Board recently sent to the Board of Estimates a salary schedule for 1920-1921 that greatly discriminated against teachers in the Colored High School and Colored Teachers' Training School, and made no provision for junior high schools for the boys and girls of the race has stimulated much quiet discussion concerning the improvement of color d schools. Out of the $7,000,000 loan for the schools ratified by the voters at the recent election, it is said, will lop off $1,500,000 from the budget proposed by the School Board, and take that amount from the loan. This will include $2$2,000 for the building of a new school at Calhoun and Laurens streets and the spending of $6,000,000 to secure additional yard space for the Hill street school. The money for those two projects has been lying idle in the city treasury for some time and some assert that the colored schools would lose $2$8,000 if the money is taken out of the loans. A man conversant with the needs of the colored schools, a representative of the American the other d y that the colored people of this city should have at least three junior high schools, a distinct school modeled on the lines of the Polytechnic Institute for whites, and new quarters for the Colored High Schools. Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sundays by appointment PHONE MADISON L. H. MA. DENTIST Crown and Bridge Wor ALL WORK GUAR 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 GOOD HEALTH GOOD TEETH Office Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Phone Madison 1197. IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALITY 12141½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lanvale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD 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 "There should be at least three junior high schools for colored boys and girls," he said. "One should be located in East Baltimore, another in the southern end of the city and the other in the northwest school. The establishment of schools would guarantee and girls to stay in the schools longer and enlarge the enrollment at the Colored High School. "Representative colored citizens should get together to try a citizenship of a police school for colored youth. There are decidedly opportunities in the trades and technical professions for us, and we must overlook no opportunity to be prepared when opportunities present themselves. I believe Mayor Ling could be inducted if interest in the subject and regard our school Board as receptive to the idea. We had a Colored Polytechnic Institute years ago and have high school. Distinct emphasis should be given such training, should have a director of educational guidance, so that it would be to seek employment for competent young men and women. "Our training should be along lines that make for the highest and most varied development. In the commercial course at our high school, students should be given the development of persons for secretarial work. Increased demand by successful business and professional men and women among us has increased the need for such. Board has proposed the establishment of a training school for colored youth and we should get in line behind the project. Creole Brown FACE POWDER Price 25 Cents Sold Everywhere. EVESS DRUG CO. BALTO., MD. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSXLVANIA AVE SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction given in the Poro System. 15 p. m. and 6.30 to 9 p. m. appointment ADISON 1621 MAYER HISTIST The 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. Madison 1197. SAL PARLORS EXTRACTION WORK A SPECIALTY AVENIA AVENUE and Lanvalo Streets ARNOLD "We should see that every child attends school every session on every day and in every year as long as parents are able to support them. I believe that Baltimore schools have turned out well trained men, women of our race, and our duty is to s. me that the output is greatly increased. Let us not lose faith in our own men and women, and also let us see to it that the boys and girls of today have every facility for their development, as we improved school facilities, as a colored member of the School Board and an assistant school superintendent." 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 BEAUTYeettao ....Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor.... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. PREPARATIONS for HAIR and SKIN "Better than the Best" For sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Manufactured by Kashmir Chemical Company 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO FREE - Send for Beauty Book - FREE ```markdown ``` LET ME HELP YOU REV. LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. FREEMONT AVE. GET IT AT POPULAR PRICES DERRY'S 1016 DRUID HILL AVE. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS THE WILSON GARAGE Wilson Street near Division GASOLINE, gil 20 cts QUART, AMOCO GAS Room For More Cars POLLACK BROS., Prop's. PHONE: MADISON 2605-J 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 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS 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 JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Funerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Follicle, Courteous and Expert. Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 Including hoodie hose and carry bags, also beautiful tuxedo, outside case, entaining the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door grope. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 64 Individual Harlequin Blocks (2 Gallons) $3.00 2 Gallons Plain Cream Packed and Delivered $2.60 Euy it because its good, not because its cheap. Church affairs, dances, parties and weddings A Specialty 2332 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Madison 8413 THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR COMADES are the only ones for you. An anatomy depend on them. The bigest haircomade is today. Others have bloomed and fed like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Comades are here doing many women have been benefited by them, everywhere, it is an East Indian Hair Comade, 25c, at all Drug stores and Beauty Perlors. Our ton- sure hair growers take no hair out, restore hair growers, take original color, grows it on the sides. 75c, at all Drug 15c. Our Shaigoo for tester, Excema and Dendrur a tester, at all Drug 15c. We do not accept any subs- titute for any of these articles. Three articles by mail $1.25. Serial letters to 132 Knoxville, Tenn. addresses. $1.25. PAGE 10 POPULAR PRICES BRY'S E. COR. OXFORD ST. DRUGS IN GARAGE (CREMEN'S) near Division QUART, AMOCO GAS More Cars ROS., Prop's. NEVER CLOSED T HALL DOR & EMBALMER $75.00 Funerals To Hire for all Occasions Madison St. BALTIMORE, M. A. GIBSON AND EMBALMER Free. Open Day and Night. Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, M. BRINGGOLD AND EMBALMER Best and courteous possible. To hire for all occasions. Street, near Gold Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE DENNIS RATE UNDERTAKER Human Street General with Casket, Burial Robe Carse and Carriage or Limous- nerals which is our Specialty, being remains from hospital, etc. PARTIES & FUNERALS 4. Carriages for all Occasions . WRIGHT and Embalmer Chera look at PRICES. I can expensive to go elsewhere on undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, M. JOHNSON AND EMBALMER John A. Bishop) CARRIAGES CASIONS 1234 ETTING STREET Boston 5588. business in partnership with anyone A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer Service Day and Night Farner McDonogh Street Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenue HOLLAND AND EMBALMER late late Alex, Hensley) HALL OCCASIONS RIGHT price that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed ALL AVENUE MADISON 692 RED UNDERTAKER S. FUNERALS $75 AND UP OWENS AND EMBALMER Images, also beautiful tuxedo, advertising funerals, opening the shop, appliance, and auto. Automobile Funerals Session St & Penna Ave. ```markdown ``` E CREAM $0.00 per gallon Creams below prices: Rocks (2 Gallons) $3.00 Ped and Delivered $2.60 Not because its cheap. Parties and weddings alty Phone, Madison 8413 FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. Sure To Kill Jim Crow Cars --- For All Will Be Available In Harding Administration YNCHING BILL UP ALSO Ousted Republican Leaders Discuss Next Moves On Political Checkerboard CLAXTON CALLS CONFERENCE ```markdown ``` south to north location ORDERS MARK FORIDA ELECTION best in the valley—must be best in the service of the sale of the land. I must be a fish be a bit of the sea. I must be a fisherman make. I cannot be a "muse" that just be a muse. I must be the jewel of lives in the lake. I must be a captain, which got to be a sea. I must be the perch of us here. I must be to do what there's to do. I must do is the heart. also says that you will or you may not. You are LOGLANDS, LOCHE PITTSBURGH ASPIRIN-A Talk Aspirin is the mark of Bayer Merckstanz Miconazole/Zinc of Salicylic Acid. 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In the past few years, the U.S. has been面临许多挑战，包括经济形势的变化、政治不稳定、社会不稳定以及国际形势的变化。这些挑战不仅限于国内，还涉及国际关系、经济稳定性和社会稳定。为了应对这些挑战，政府需要采取一系列措施，包括加强国际合作、加强国际监管、加强国际合作和加强国际协调。 THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL --- Hill — What else the film crew in Orleans as Gotham, as seen of those who keep his hat on in the future. There are a lot of people in Oxford who have never seen an ability or problem in an environment that well loved and liberally loved. Primary Expenses The Georgia primary law is indictable in that it impresses upon the civil librarian rather than upon the ear of the exposure of holdings in the state's extensive primary position, and when a second primary position is necessary as is the case in present. It is a sinfully polite and university of a great and wealthy state that so the good men for republicary service at municipal salaries. It is difficult to the man who offers education to others to suffer from fines to meet the expense of an election in that it is impossible for the state to impose the same system of punishment upon people, the will of the people themselves. The primary in Georgia is the When a general election in the fall is in effect, the more than two-thirds of the members of the primary election—n of the total of that that is permanently contested—will vote the more votes that are cast in the fall. The votes are cast in the fall by the members of the primary election. Particularly for the intention of the election in fall it is a good place to cast the majority of the votes of the members of the primary election. The majority of the votes of the members of the primary election will be distributed among the members of the primary election. ASPIRIN Take Aspirin only The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. 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FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Nov. 11—Mr. Richard Weather, a well known letter writer, and Sunday with his family in Washington, D.C. Among those who delivered addresses at the Morton Hearing and Memorial Day Church, the Weatherford, A. M. Church, the Weatherford, A. M. Church, W. H. Manley of Washington. In the Hall, the process of Inns and Halls has been completed in the Hall. As a result, the house was completed in the Hall. It was a house that was built in the Hall and was a principal room. Mrs. Hartton has a very special mental interest here, having a friend has provided to Hartton. In the Hall, the house was completed in January, M. II. Church and Sunday Hall. We are here the pastor and his house was completed in the Hall Hall, the pastor of the community for the last year, and the church of the church. Those on the program committee were Mr. Hector F. Bell, Mr. Arthur Thatcher, Mr. Mythe Champère, and Mrs. Hutch, An officer superintendent at the First Baptist Church of William Jewell, A. W. Townes is the pastor last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grayson of Boulder Grove have moved into one of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mackey's houses in Huntersville this city. The colored citizens of Frederick County are republican ones united under the name of the Free State. In the city Mrs. Bathery H. Grimes and Mrs. M. Priscilla Bridle president and vice president respectively of the local Republican Women Club and their associates Mrs. William Roberts Jr. Mrs. Mary Place and Mrs. Adelaide Wine, worked faithfully to get out the colored female vote. Mrs. Emma Mackel left here last Lift off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. With your fingers! You can life off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin exfoliates from bottom of A tiny bottle of "Freestone con- tains at any drug store, apply a few drops upon the corn or ca- lions. Instantly it stops hurting. Then shorten to take less, befo- rst pour or take right off, too- and all without a bit of pain or sensitivity. Truly! No humbug. N-A Talk as told by "Bayer" ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- ritis and for Pain. Always say "Bayer" when buy- ling Aspirin. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack- age and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- nis cost but a few cents. Drug- d-gifts also sell larger packages. Museum of Fine Arts of Salzburg eginall Cocoa Balm Corporate Print Grant AMERICA'S SUNSETS If you were LOCAL and BEAUTIFUL, you would use BEGINALL COCOA BALL, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the sea. This hairy growth has no equal. It cleanses of dementia, stresses the skin from falling, cuts and brews oil, and it grows long, strength and beauty. BEGINALL COCCA BALM has been given perfect satisfaction and joy. It is a beautiful skin grower. By swing this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to go up your hair in any way. It is also a beautiful hair store where all customers fall. BEGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHENEVER It keeps skin clean and good. Beginall Skin Food and Good Beginall Skin Food and Good It is a beautiful cleaning preparation for fetches, umberberries and wine-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of proof. 256 Beginall Skincare Pressing 911. 526 Beginall Skincare Tailor Sale 526 REQUESTS AND AGENTS terms to agents today OCTOBER, 151 Bell St., Atlanta, GA. THE AFRO-AMERICAN the first School building of Boston Mc. The teachers update the dream of the school with new times to interacting discussions of plans for this school term Methods in Displacing Methods in Geography and types of daily plans. Panel of Arlington M. M. church was placed in provision by the new group of trustees. invitation Charlotte Hall, MD, 11—The concert and he been given at Gallowee Church Tuesday may mention for the benefit of reading the church was a success. Amanda chose informa- tions who took part in the concert was Mrs. Paula Vera Hutchison of Baltimore. Mrs. Paula Zelina Burns of Baltimore. Miss Jessica Gladys Honey and a number of church members the Eastern Shores, and is a public concert teacher at Gallowee School. Home Mr. Aric Gray, supervisor of the Murray Benefit Society addressed the meeting at Gallowee M. E. Church county Thursday night regarding the life of the church in the Maryland community. Chatham Hall, Md. 11—The conservers and he was inspired as an inspiration given at Galloway Church Thursday by many members of the Tradesmen Abbotts. are and he was appointed as an International members of the Tradesmen Association. The association elected the following officers: president, Mr. W. W. Harris; vice president, Miss Alberta K. Harris; secretary, Miss Eugene M. Cockett; assistant secretary, Miss Eugene L. Cockett; assistant secretary, Miss Eugene L. Cockett; Mr. Frederick Cooper. The committee decided to hold the Show with exhibitions Wednesday afternoon New York, in the East School, Park Avenue and Fifth Avenue. The Show will feature exhibitions preserved or carried from outside, clothing and domestic art articles made in the Pompeii. The Association selected the women church was a success. Among those the others: president, Mr. W. H. who was in the concert was Mrs. Parler, vice president, Miss Alberta E. Vevra Hertain of Baltimore, Mrs. Garrery, secretary, Miss El M. Crichol,�Ms. Burlin of Baltimore, Mrs. Garrery, secretary, Miss El M. Crichol, 3rd Lady Henry and a number of others. Mr. M. Moore, 3rd Lady Miss Ephraim and a number of others. Mr. Prince Cooper, 3rd Lady Miss Ephraim and a number of others. Mr. Archie Gray, superintendent of the Mutual Benefit Society, addressed Mr. N. V. Irwin in the Hall of Tales. The meeting at Gallee M. El M. Crichol, 3rd Lady Henry and a number of others, received the "State of Marriage" in the hall. New Chapel, New I.—Mrs. Hines Curtiss, Mrs. Nellie A. Nedley, and Mrs. Fannie H. A. Nedley, all with writing and books in Howard J. Louis, Mrs. Merrill C. Cummings, Mr. me- rion to Philomelia to attend the welcoming of her brother Willem H. Curtiss, Mr. K. Lippert, Mrs. Hunt, and Mrs. Sawyer of Iowa to attend the university to attend the University of Penn. Jays. Mr. and Mrs. Corrineus Martin left for Baltimore, Md. EASTON Lane Gr H. Baker Larry Green, Mk. Niss, H—Rw. W. H. Baker preceded by Mk. Zinn. Sunday morning, 10:30 a.m. administration communication, at 1:00 p.m. Mk. Niss Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 1810 C. THOMAS Reblocked While You Wear Ready Made and Made in Order. Don't Let Rain Plough's Prescription C-2223 Bad B Don't Let Bad Blood Ruin Your Health . Prescription C-222 C2223 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen formerly of this city but now of Reading, Pa. rejoicing over the arrival of a dear son. CHARLOTTE HALL Professor James Stewart, principal of the Mary Bisham Industrial Association spoke on the power condition of the school and the special needs of boys and girls in the rural districts have been made. Dr. J. S. Chase made a short magazine address recording how children around are raised. Mary wife of Mr. and Mrs. John Ahern of New York. EASTON February M. Nov. 11—Sunday was a morning at St. Mary A. M. Church in the Newton Sunday Hall was presented (Christianism) was administered at January M. Church Sunday at St. Mary A. M. Church in Milwaukee at St. Mary A. M. Mrs. Hena M. Jones has returned from France with his after a designation from Mrs. M. B. Abdellah is on his wom- her's work. Mrs. Harry M. Dallahan has returned from Brazil with his after visiting his wife Mrs. Emily M. Dallahan. Mrs. Mary B. Dallahan is on her work. Mrs. Joseph B. Dallahan and cowork- er Mr. Philippe Henry have children visited their womans Mr. Wim Henry as Car- lion. On Saturday M. M. from the Teachers 100-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutwain Street Pressing Club & Hat Benovators Ladies & Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dried and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & 40% ALCOHOL Gout. Sialicase. Lumbaren. Lame Pack. Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions Bacteria, Candida Sisters and similar adenomas arising from bad blood. Prescription C-22223 for internal use only. It is absorbed and correlated readily in the blood and acts almost directly upon the tissues. Contains no nerves, moistens, chloride starchase or esterase. The manufactures will relied every if you are not be- lived. Ask or read circles exclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, FENN can't have good health if your head or impure. are tired all the time, half-miserable, your bones and ache and pain you— you are annoyed with burning, eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, the treatment of a successful Plough's Prescription C-2223. description was used for years. The doctor knew what to patients who came to him suffit diseases caused by bad such as eczema, scrofula, sores, ulcers, rheumatism and troubles. manufacturers of this famous invention are so sure you will get they guarantee two $1.50 bottles at you. making Plough's Prescription is best to use Plough's 2223 pills to help throw off the poise best of liver pills are also sick-headache, sour stomach, sss and other ills caused by infection. druggist sells and guarantees Prescription C-2223 $1.50 Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 25c age, or will be sent postpaid out of price. Dept. D.L.B., the 2223 Lab-Memphis, Tenn., for free sam-Pills and information about action C-2223. You can't have good health if your blood is bad or impure. If you are tired all the time, half-sick and miserable, your bones and muscles ache and pain you— Or, you are annoyed with burning, itching eczema, chronic sores, ulcers, scrofula— Take the treatment of a successful doctor, Plough's Prescription C-2223. This Prescription was used for years and years. The doctor knew what to give his patients who came to him suffering with diseases caused by bad blood, such as eczema, scrofula, chronic sores, ulcers, rheumatism and similar troubles. The manufacturers of this famous prescription are so sure you will get relief, they guarantee two $1.50 bottles to benefit you. In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to use Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to help throw off the poisons. These best of liver pills are also fine for sick-headache, sour stomach, biliousness and other ills caused by constipation. Your druggist sells and guarantees Plough's Prescription C-2223 $1.50 bottles; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills 25c the package, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write Dept. D.L.B., the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills and information about Prescription C-2223. A Reliable Blood Purifier NEW CHAPEL LONGGREEN A. Baker presented a special service to the Kaitlin of Pythodas of Samarra-Field, Md. Mrs. Hattie Pennington of Baltimore more a few days with Mrs. Pebbey Harvey last week. Mrs. Mose Missionary Society met at the percentage Thursday, No. 11. Arrangements have been made to hold a weeks meeting at Mr. Zion Church beginning Monday night No. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Glorye Davies spent with relatives here. Mr. and Ms. W. Malley who have been sick are able to be out again. Mrs. Married Wife of Builders spent the weekend with Mrs. Marriet Hawkins. Mrs. Lovie Jackson has returned to home in Yewan after spending several months with Mrs. Ayers Ayers and family. Mrs. Charley Harvey is on the sick list. Mr. Elena Charman is attending the A house number of collected women voted here on last Tuesday. Now, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matherly visited Mrs. Hazeldean Quresley and family on Sunday. Rev. A. B. Matthews of James M. H. H. B. was the chair and guarantor of the house at Mr. Zee Clohn Sunday. Now, at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Harriet Parrish of Harthmore Square Sunday with Mrs. Srews. PONDTOWN Fordham Md. Nov. 11—the mem- her was largely attended. Sunday morning. At 11 A. M. the funeral of Mrs. Kimma Brunner was held. New York. Clergy of St. Paul. WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR WILL ALSO RE- SPONSOR VISITIONS VIRTUAL AND BEAUTY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS DEY AND WHY? EAST DAY CITY IF you are bothered with failing Hair, Treatment, Healing soo- n or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of Indian Hair Oil permanent that go to the root of your hair to stimulate the hair, helping sure to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfume The best hair remedy for EVERY and beautiful Black eyeshadow also re- stores gray hair to its natural colo- n can be used with hot irons to grooming. www.hairgrowers.com $6 Cent 1 Cent Gift for Postage D. LYONS GENERAL AGENT D. LYONS GENERAL CITY AGENTS OUTPUT Hair Grower, 1 Sample G, 1 Each 1 Preserving G, 1 Free Gream 1 Gel Gream 1 Gel Gream Copyright P D Co. 1920 in Peotown Cemetery. / The Church was silt. Relatives from Reading, Pa. Cessler and Wilmington Deck. were present. She leaves husband, one sister, ten children, father and three of her sons from New York and relatives. Those from New York are John S. Fertrell, Mr. Wm. Fertrell, Mr. James Bratcher, Mr. Spencer Walks wife and son and a daughter from South Carolina. Mr. George Wiggins is some improvement. The Silver Spray Circle is arranging for a particular social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Low on Nov. 14. There will be a base team, contemned, the new patrons of the newest amount will be Mrs. George H. Low is present. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For last manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly em- sions, debility and impotence they act as a general tonic and the into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by for the last 50 years and have at enormous sale, which speaks wet for their durability. BLUES—DRUGGIST RICS ONE BOLL BLASS TONIC NUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & StrengthBenefit It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Better Health and builds up the Nervous System and pushes on you (also regulates the bowels) PRICE ONE DOLLAR Stop getting up each night to Urinate. For Backache and Pain in Joint and Grouse, neck and collar. Urge frequent dressing to Urinate. Suppressed or scanty burning Urine. Eed Wetting, all days at infirmation and inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Throat and Lung Balsam T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung ailments, long-wasting, support bearing cough, catarrh of the throat, prostrate, nausea, loss of voice, assimilate cough and all bronchial and catarrhous problems. Permeable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all respiratory diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops the feeling cough which keeps you awake all night it makes you spot up all 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 prescise. Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aces and pain out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, nausea, vomiting, cold itching. Capsicum Rub - Salve The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain, over night, thin in good, will not blister. For pain and lightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, plury, soreness, amnesia in arms, legs or body, sore throat, cough, colds, stiff neck, respraying and pain of all kinds. PRICE: NO JAK. Rheumatism-Backache & Neuritis Remedy BLASS For all kinds of Rheumatism Swelling of the Joints in the Arm, Leg, Hip, Neck, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy pain in joints in Hip Bone, Knee, Elbow, Wrist, Dyspensia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspnea in all its forms such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, oily less, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and sick peptic ump in throat, and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and anger to the digestive system, stimulating the liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Symptoms, Chances, Biotches, Falling out of Hair in pores, Running Sore and Syphilis Kneesmastism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Collarm of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Corrosive Sublimate Mixture Bug-I-Cide 30c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison BLASS' Roach Killer For Roaches and Water Bugs Only For the immediate and permanent destruction of Roaches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and their eggs. BLASS--D'EGGIST 408-410 N. LAY STREET PAGE 11 SOFT SILKY HAIR In lint a reliable hair care product that makes short, silky hair easily grow long, soft and silky. Silk hair lifting hair removes skin, cleanses the scalp and fades the hair root. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE If your drought can supply you, read life in natural or eco for full benefits. Use Exeleento Silky Exelemnur an emulsion for dark hair. Use in treatments of this condition. Mary Winslet Everywhere (1920) 1000 Windsor Road London EC1M 2JL Stops Tobacco Eabit Free Simply send me no money, no money, no money. Get Dr. Ezekiel from sample of Johnson Hair. Dental treatment reported by thousands. Over 10,000 treated since 1900 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Ezekiel, Dept. 59, St. Joseph, Mo. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse hairs hair grow long, thick, shiny, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and STRESSES ITching SCALP. HEROILS is dehydrated perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 20 CENTS (money) to a box HEROILS MEDICINE CO., AUSTIN, CALIFORNIA AGENTS WANTED Rosy Cheeks & Satin Skin Because of her rosy cheeks and satin skin a woman attracts the admiration of all men. When the young woman peers in her gins, she may see pimples and biotches and she immediately goes young woman peers in her glass, she may see pimples and blotches and she immediately goes to the drug store for pain, powders and beauty creams, when she should go there for a blood medicine and stomach alternative known as "Golden Medical Discovery." This vegetable tonic and blood alternative clears the skin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, while pimples, boils and eruptions vanish quickly. Ask your nearest druggist for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or send 10c. for trial package of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Rupture Kills 7,000 Annually But release has found a way, and all these guidelines in the law help to create a PED law. The PED law is important because the PEDA method is important to the most advanced, legal and thorough, governmental laws that replace the world with laws. The MAPA PAD when authorizing close, to the low power port, can be used to close the clock, to valve-couple to apply simultaneously, to be quiet when you work and music, to sleep. No noise, buzzes or constant alarms. Learn how to close the bacterial cell. Click on the bacterial cell. Snap your name to gray to PLABE (NO. 12). Stress your finger. Press PLABE (NO. 12). Press PLABE (NO. 12). Press PLABE (NO. 12). A $45.00 Complete for $10.00 Course Including $6.00 worth of Seafood and $1.00 worth Seafood and Sushi Treats needs enough to earn your $10.69 back. Ministers Urge Plan to Boycott Afro-American Revs. Stepteau and Lyon Say Criticism of Their Activities in Politics Should be Taken Up By All The Ministers of the City. Will Make Decision Friday. MONEY PROMISED BUT NOT PAID YET Minister Admits His Paper Was Promised the Sum of $112 a Week But Only a Part of It was Received. Committee also Fails in Payments to Rev. Gray's Paper FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. Ministers Urge Boycott Revs. Stepteau and I Their Activities in Po Up By All The Mi Will Make De MONEY PROMISED Minister Admits His Pa Sum of $112 a Week It was Received. C in Payments to F Angry because of cartoons and news articles that appeared exposing their political activities, a few pastors of local churches are trying to line up every minister in the city to boycott the Afro-American by withholding advertisements and urging their church members not to buy the paper. A meeting of representatives from four ministerial bodies will meet at Paulistian Baptist Church. Friday of this week to map out a plan of action The movement started with the A. M. E. Ministerial Meeting on Monday of last week, following a declaration of Mr. John H. Murphy publisher of the Afro-American that efforts of his newspaper would be devoted to driving out ministers from dirty politics or out of the pollit. He was replying to a severe criticism of the Afro-American by Ben. A. L. Gaines. Following the reply of Mr. Murphy a committee was appointed to take up a plan of procedure against the Afro-American. Rew. C. H. Stephan, who headed a delegation to the M. E. Ministerial Meeting last Monday, asserted that the ministers had entered the campaign to help redeem this country from eight years of Wilson rule and to aid in the election of Harding to the presidency. He said the United States had defeated the Huns in Germany and that a Republican victory was needed to defeat the Southern Huns who had the Negro by his throat. He told the ministers that the cartoons and new articles in the Afro-American were an insult to all ministers, and that they should stand together and not surrender the rights given them by God, as they were directly called leaders. Rev. S. A. Virrell opposed the appointment of a committee by the M. E. Ministers, saying the matter was a question for individual ministers to decide. Rev. W. N. Holt also spoke against the naming of a committee. The ministers selected as committee were Rev. Ernest Lyons, Ernest S. Williams, S. A. Lewis, C. B.迪希, M. J. Naylor, J. H. Jenkins. The two committees, along with Rev. Jianqing Gray, W. J. Winston, H. G. Green, R. T. Winn, R. D. Johnson and several others, members of the Baptist Ministry meeting that meets at Union Baptist Church, wound up at Perkins Baptist Church, where the United Baptist Ministers' Conference meets. DR. LYON WAXES WRATHY In speaking at the last mentioned meeting, Dr. Lyon characterized the Afro-American as a filthy slimy sheet, which should not be allowed in the home." He said the editor could not hold his (Lyon's) conscience in his pocket and characterized Carl J. Murphy as a swashbuckler. "W. Ashlea Hawkins and Carl Murphy went to see Mayor Browning," Dr. Lyon continued, "about the appointment of a color guard memoir." Dr. Lyon said that the delegation favored any colored man but a prescher." Dr. Lyon also said that Mr. Hawkins would rather see a crapshooter, rungeeper or assassination house keeper appointed, but not a minister. "There are some young folks around here who would run us older, follows, especially ministers, out of public life. They can't hurt Ernest Lyon. We were in the fight and were not paid for it. Of course when they sent me to a place like Charleston, W. Va., or Graffan, they paid my expenses. Some ministers have not been paid yet. (Rev. Stepteau, nooded, acquiescence.) I have been a national campaign organizer. I like politics because of its excitement." He then told the ministers that the American and now its young soldiers had turned their sacks upon them. He urged the ministers to unite and defend their right to participate in public affairs, claiming their right had been assailed and the American army committed an assault. He credited to the hearers that the American National Committee had provided the then Commonwealth minister, the 112-week duration the campaign but that it only received 42 nine weeks. He played ever receiving any money. John Gorman of the Mary John Voice Group gave 74% from the national Committee in nine weeks. F.A.R.E. Williams asserted he had made meetings during his church service with the campaign and did not receive a penny thereafter. He also said he was boycotting the Afro-American. Rev. Frederick Douglass said that the question of the miners' getting together should not be because of recent political happenings but because, he believed, their right in participate in public affairs had been challenged. Rev. P. W. Jefferson, W. W. Allen, D. G. Mack, P. T. Reed, J. W. Jones, F. P. Williams and J. Haskins were the committee named. MORGAN COLLEGE NEEDS DORMITORIES Room For 250 More Students Desire—Extension Courses Begin Morgan College needs two additional dormitories—one to accommodate 150 boys and another for 100 girls. Dormitory space is now at a premium, the college having the largest enrollment in its history. There are 110 boarding students, and the dining room only accommodates half of them at a time. President John O. Spencer, white, in speaking of the needs of the college the other day, said its capacity for boarding students is over-taxed at present. The college had received applications from prospective students in New York, Philadelphia, Knoxville, Birmingham and other places within the past few days, he said. He mentioned the fact that George P. Byas, who was graduated from the institution last June, is delivering illustrated lectures, with motion pictures, depicting life at the college. "Morgan College is on the threshold of its largest period of growth," he told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN. "We have room for great expansion at our present site in the Northern part of the city. It should be made the institution where the colored young men and women of this and neighboring states may receive as good an education as can be gotten at any school in the country." Instruction in college extension courses (School 103, Division street, above Carey, last Friday afternoon). Classrooms at the school have been donated by the School Board. Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, an instructor at the college, is giving a course in Contemporary Civilization and Prof. John W. Haywood is conducting one in English, Poets of the Victorian Age. Instruction is given on Monday, Tuesday and Friday afternoons from 4.15 to 6 P. M. Other courses will be offered, should the demand justify. TURNS DOWN AID Mrs. Roberts Would Not Accept Help Of Man Who Ran Into Her While crossing Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Agnes Roberts, age 59, 39 Argyle avenue, last Friday, stepped back from a Pennsylvania avenue car in the pathway of a horse and wagon driven by Andrew Hart, (white). 203 N. Port street. She sustained bruises about the upper limbs, and was taken home by her mother. On the street Hart offered to assist Mrs. Roberts to her home but she declined. The State Tax Commission recently granted papers of incorporation to the Dunbar Taxicab Company. The incorporators are: Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson street; Mrs. Medotia Buckingham, Dr. Hawkins, 1419 N. Carey street. They will be the directors for the first year. Mr. Langley will be the managing director, and the headquarters will be at 445 Drudg Hill avenue. J. Stewart Davis was the attorney for the incorporators. While walking in the middle of culled teachers in the counties, for the street in the 1400 block on hospice for consumptives and all Pennsylvania Ave. James Short, them things that we have been light-down by an automobile driven by "for." Old Timer concluded as he and belonging to Chas. Penson 22 resumed reading a book. RECENT REALTY TRANSFERS Bertha G. Reid to Harry O. Wilson, ss Arlington Ave. near Adams street, 40140, G. P. $42. Harry O. Wilson to Aurelia M. Williams, n.e.s Drudl Hill Ave. near Laureus St., 13.6x62, G. R. $90. Gross Grant Real Estate Co. to Geo H. Grant and wife, 1820 Drudl Hill Ave., G. R. $86. Cornelius C. Fitzgerald and wife to Judson Wright and wife, several lots. Willard W. Allen to George J. Garnett and wife, was Poppleton St., Cox' lot, 14x18, G. R. $45. Austin Muse to Margaret E. Waters, nes Division St., near Bloom, 12x80, G. R. $50. Rudolph M. Wintering to Richard B. Pue, 444 W. Biddle St., G. R. $44. Margaret E. Evans to Harry Epps and wife, $58. Rutland ave. 14x43, G. R. $40. Chas. D. Broxn and wife to Virginia Jones. 1621 E. Madison St. G. R. $8.50. Arthur L. Johnson has sold to Charles E. Williams the dwelling at 2035 Division street. The property carries a ground rent of $45. The property joins John Ingram and wife the dwelling at 523 N. Mount street, subject to a ground rent of $45. IN THE DIVORCE COURTS Thru Attorney Geo. L. Pendleton, George Price. 1611 McCulloh St. filed a suit for divorce from Mrs. Mary Price. 1212 Park Ave. on the grounds of unfaithfulness. Thru Attorney Ephraim Jackson, David Wise. 802 Franklin St. has filed a suit for divorce from his wife. Hattie Wise, of North street. Wise claims that his wife attracted men from the street for immoral purposes. Wise claims that his wife filed suit for divorce from his wife Hattie Gross. North Parish street, on the ground of desertion. W. Ashie Hawkins represents the plaintiff. RUN DOWN BY AUTO Victim Of Accident Treated At The U. P. I. While walking in the middle of the street, in the 1400 block on Pennsylvania Ave. James Short, 1409 Pennsylvania Ave., was run down by an automobile, driven by and belonging to Chas. Benson, 22 N. Gilmor street, who was going North on Pennsylvania Ave. Short walked to the Union Protestant Infirmary where he was treated for slight bruises about the eye. Oil Causes Fire Mrs. Fannie Gilmor, 1905 Pennsylvania avenue, on returning home Friday last, found the door open leading to her room from the hallway, and her room on fire. Oil was later discovered on the hall door, which was slightly burned. No other damage. MONUMENT IN DANGER Auto Collision At Mt. Royal And Lanvalle Endangers Base Albert Johnson, 433 Orchard street, reported to the police last Friday, that he collided with an automobile belonging to George Gilbert, white, 1213 Mt. Royal avenue, who was driving north on Royal Lance in turning west into Lanvalle street on the south side of the Watson monument both cars collided. Woman Driver In Collision In failing to give the right of way last Friday Melvin Coalfield, (white) 1513 Smallwood street, driving an automobile bearing Md. license 1706, collided with Miss El- noise Jones, 1016 Booth street, who was driving a machine bearing Md. license 31329. RHEUMATISM Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It. A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One-Year Hall, I was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute diseases, and those who have it know, for over 2 years. I tried remedy after remedy, and I was not satisfied. As I received was only temporary. Finally I found a treatment that has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly ill. I have been treated for rheumatism, some of them 70 to 80 years old and results were same as I want every sufferer from such a marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply name your sufferer and give them a free to try. After you have used it and it has proved itself to be the right-long-for-meeds of getting rid of the price of it, $3,000, but unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it, isn't that fair, and if thus offered you free, don't delay. Wtily today. Mark H. Jackson No. 1125-6 Dunleavy, New York. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. Missionary Day, Mrs. McGowan. HOLL BURNS: 7 to P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W- Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAW R RIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920. Baltimore, Md. Residence, 1411 Drudg Hill Ave. Attorneys and Counselors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BAITMORE-MD. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. HOURS 7-9 Down Town, St. Paul 4474 THE AFRO-AMERICAN C. D. Tells Reporter At Pratt Library That Fight For Better Schools And Other Matters Of Racial Interest Should Not Be Relaxed The reporter caught Old Timer in the Pratt Library, the other day going thru a pile of books. "You seem mighty studious these days" the serene quietly whispered in the old fellow's car. "Well, I have neglected my reading trying to keep up with you politi- clans," he answered. "I wuz watching the preachers yell for Weller and the Hawkins folks say why their man should be lected, and then I wuz reading what Jim Cox had to say in order to run a bad second to Harding. It is all oat now and I am going back to my books while you young men and women of back- ness get ready for the next battle. You can't stop now. If folks who supported Weller had the backbone to make him do things for the race. would be satisfied to test, but as the as I know Harry O. Wilson was the only one who put a dime in the Weller charity fund for pore culled preschers and lay folkses. The folks who got paid off won't have no claim, you can bet. "Well, what do you think of, the out look?" er探师 asked. "It is all right if we have backbone and keep our guns loaded and powder dry," he said. "We have to fight as hard as they fight in France." It is hard fighting and not Weller chaplains that will have to do things for the race. "I want to say this much, the election is ovan now, so don't forgit to look into that Skule Board's proposal to pay culled high teachers less than the whites, and don't forgit to fight for that skule superintendent, for the HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, a scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. "As for Beautiful Hair and a Lovely Complexion" It is astounding to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." 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Repeat this beauty treatment for 20 minutes to disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft shades lighter and have a soft. Tean. Plough Chemical Co. MERCERS, TENN. U.S.A. Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK-WHITE OINTMENT Disease Sandburn Hair Gammarum Etc. PLough Chemical Co. PLough's BLACK-WHITE SCAP Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK-WHITE SCAP Price 259 Plough BLACK WHITE OINTMENT For Dessert, For Salad, For Balm, For Wine, For Coffee, For Cigarettes PLough CREAM CO. PLough MEMORIES. Plough Chemical Co. MERCIS, TENN. U.S.A. (After reading "Song of the American Eagle," and suggested by an Infamous lynching in the South. By LUCIAN B. WATKINS I build my nest—not on the crest Of the mountain—throne, but in the breathe— The sheltering arm of the forest warm; Here my doveslew swing 'mid the mad- ward storm— Here I see and sigh; 'neath the grieving sky— Lo, a race is hung on the treas to die! Awing I go, and the land below is riot-red with a cruel woe! For the hand of Hate, at a furious rate. Is seething the seeds of a terrible fate. And each venomous seed is a tragical weed That buds and blooms with a mur- derous deed. I love the land of Justice grand. Where men are free, head and hand; Where the smile and nod of the greening sed Are bright and glad with the gift of God; Where over the pins and the mountains reigns A flag that frees each soul from chains. Mrs. Blanche Costley and children Bernice and Clifford, who have been visiting relatives and friends in New York, returned to their home in Frederick. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER Good for all skin siments. Acts immediately and skin senses: miraculously on dark, and redish skins, whitening and brightening all skin types, and Fine Skin. Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 12 N. GAY STREET EXAMINED FREE If needed made at Lowest Price KENNELL'S PHARMACY MONEY'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Easy Corner CORNER BIDDEN DRUID HILL AVE. "ADS" BRING RES Every Man and Every Woman long, straight, silky hair can be you it. We have letters from thousand users of EXELENTO QUININE L too, can be beautiful, luxuriant make you "admired by every man and every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done it is a truly marvelous preparation th uff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, and makes it long, straight and beautif EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot EXELENTO from your druggist, so or coin for full sized package. Gents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Par EXELENTO MEDICINE CO Atlanta, Georgia TO BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you want it. We have letters from thousands of satisfied users of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that will make you "admired by every man and envied by every woman." EXELENTO will do for you what it has done for others. It is a truly marvelous preparation that removes dandruff, keeps the scalp clean and sweet, softens the hair, and makes it long, straight and beautiful. EXELENTO costs but 25c. If you cannot get the genuine EXELENTO from your druggist, send 25c in stamps or coin for full size package. Agents Wanted Everywhere—Write for Particulars ing Charm of smooth skin. it is an admiring eye. A so handsomely dressed, of her face, neck, arms or hands, ringworms, black-rough, she will not be able to be successful socially not harm the most delicate skin, washed off the next morning, delightful to use as the many WHITE MENT babylike smoothness. All drug stores sell Black and White Dilution 95% of the size contains almost three times as much). Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White preparations for the ear and hair which sell for 95c and 40c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as you try to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. Chemical Co. N. U. S. A. OPTOMETRIST LY STREET FREE made at Lowest Prices PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE A SPECIALTY CORNER. BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE RING RESULTS "Man and Woman"..... ky hair can be yours if you letters from thousands of satis-ENTO QUININE POMADE, beautiful, luxuriant hair that need by every man and envied. for you what it has done for oth-elous preparation that removes up clean and sweet, softens the straight and beautiful. at 25c. If you cannot get the from your druggist, send 25c in sized package. where—Write for Particulars MEDICINE CO., Ta, Georgia PREPARATIONS EXELENTO BEAUTY FACE POWDER A face powder of exceptional fineness, superiority and quality that is a necessity for a beautiful complexion. Shades-white, flesh, high brown. Price 35c. arm of skin. irring eye. A amely dressed, neck, arms or forms, black- will not be successful socially most delicate skin. the next morning. use as the many Price 255 Dissolves BLACK & WHITE SOAP Concentrated for use on skin