The Afro-American

Mystery Woman Figures In Bernheimer Divorce Case; Mt Winans Wife Takes Bichloride Of Mercury To Escape Her Husband; Ku Klux Klans Parade In Birmingham, Alabama, And Atlanta, Georgia. 7 Cents In Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere 12 Pages. 29th YEAR No. 13 Mystery Mt. Winans Ku Klux Kla Ku Klux Parade In Birmingham BISHOP GIVEN Former Pra Assigned T Of Late By Nashville, In a session Entered in the matter under the Ferry Woman Lins Wife Klans P BISHOP BROOKS GIVEN OKLAHOMA Former Pastor Of Bethel Is Assigned To Part Of District Of Late Bishop Tyroe Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17. In a session of the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church following the funeral of the late Bishop Tyree on Tuesday, the state of Oklahoma, part of the Bishop Tyree's district was assigned to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, former pastor of Bethel Church, Baltimore. The assignment means that Bishop Brooks will go to Africa to carry out his work there and then return to America to hold his Oklahoma conferences. Easton Judge Orders Inquiry Tells Grand Jury It Must Investigate Cruelties Surrounding The Trial And Execution Of Fountain Sheriff Soulsby Is Being Sued For $30,000 By Foun- tain's Relatives Easton, Md., Nov. 17.—In his charge to the Grand Jury this week, Judge William H. Adkins urged them to go into the reports of cruelty on the part of Sherif Soulsby and his deputies in the pursuit, capture and execution of Isaiah Fountain. He declared Soulsby should be punished severely, should the grand jury find the reports to be true. Relatives of Fountain including his aged mother have filed suits aggregating $30,000 against Soulsby in the City Court of Baltimore charging that the sheriff swung them up in the jail and used other third degree methods. Soulsby is also said to have struck Fountain over the head with a club because he would not confess just before being hanged to having assaulted a white girl. Soulsby intentionally refused permission to colored newspaper men including representatives of the AFRO-AMERICAN from witnessing the execution, but white reporters who were present testify that Fountain walked to the scaffold with a fresh scar on his head. TWO ORCHESTRAS Y'S HALL SGIVING Night, 8 to 1,Downstairs ELPHIA, WASHINGTON BZZLAND FANTASY EST PURVIANCE NER'S ORCHESTRA TREE NIGHT, 50 CENTS TWO ORCHESTRAS TWO O ST. MARY'S HALL THANKSGIVI Matinee 2 to 7, Upstairs Night, 8 t NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA, W INTER-STATE JAZZLAND FA Supervision ERNEST PURVIL HAMER & FAULKNER'S ORC ENTREE MATINEE, 25 CENTS NIG TWO ORCHESTRAS TWO ORCHESTRAS INTER-STATE JAZZLAND FANTASY Supervision ERNEST PURVIANCE HAMER & FAULKNER'S ORCHESTRA ENTREE MATINEE, 25 CENTS NIGHT, 50 CENTS 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 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS March Of Seventy-five Masked Men Fail To Terrorize People In Black Belt WARNING ISSUED Colored Weekly Declares Determination To Sell Life Dearly If Attacked Tirmingham, Ala., Nov. 18, 1900, seven members of the Ku Klux Klan, locked so that their beauty is not known and elicited in those white roles marched them into the city streets one night last week. The purpose of the parade was to be to fashion Tirmingham into a regiment of the Black Belt. People officiated when upon attention that permission had been given for the demonstration and added that it would be a great benefit to the city or at least could do no harm. Consulting the national population, certain ethnic, the descent, and wealthy deities. "Negroes in certain sections of the South may become frightened and have their homes and little ones at the appearance of the Ku Klux Klan, but in this city and community things are quite different. The Negroes are not going out any where on fear of these Klanes. They may be beat up, digged out and even shot and carried away to cover up the crime, but they are not going to be frightened anywhere. These Klanes have no authority to interfere with anybody and nobody knows it any better than the Negroes of this district and if they think the Negroes are going to or are going to be easily disguised if they are encountered them." Similar determination in Atlanta, Georgia led President Warren, white of Atlanta University, to assert that "The Ku Klux Klan has been relied upon. Its foolishumm does not so much identify the Negroes as it boasts better education, hatred and the determination, if need be, to kill deeply." Police Stop Hazing Worcester, Mass. Nov. 18.—Effort of white students of South Lancaster to steal off two cooped students in an auto and lice then were broken up by police. There has been bad feeling here for some time. SUITS RECALLED THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MARYLAND STATE COLORED TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION WILL BE HELD December 26, 27. 28, at Princess Anne, Md. Geo. B. Murphy, Pres. Jesse L. Nicholas, Sec. W. A. Washington, Chairman Executive Committee St. Joseph's Guild of St. Mary's Church TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1920 AT ST. MARY'S HALL Edward Hall, President Chas. T. Smith, Secretary ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE Robert Derricks, Chairman Joseph E. Lloyd Cornelius Tyler Linwood Frazier, Treasurer Tickets 25 Cents Mystery Woman Creates Gossip Witnesses In Divorce Suit Starts It By Saying Affinity Is "Light Complected" Not White MERCHANT WEALTHY Bernhimer Brothers Conduct One Of The Largest Department Stores In The City Who is the "mystery" woman, who figured as the alleged affinity in the suit by means of which Mrs. Fannie Bernhimer, white, was divorced from her husband, Abraham Bernhimer, white, part owner of one of Baltimore's largest department store. Bernhimer's affection for this so called affinity caused his wife to leave him last August, and to fight for a divorce thru the courts. Charles Brown, now a porter in Bernhimer's store, but who formerly worked as handy man around Mrs. Bernhimer's testified that he had served as a major domo in the apartment of the alleged affinity. He cleaned up the place, he said, carried packages to her from Bernhimer, and on one occasion saw in a night robe, and Bernhimer in his pajamas. The merchant frequently visited the woman, re added, twice a week on an average, and stayed several hours. Asked was she "white or light complexion," the witness replied, "light compactioned." When seen at his second story apartment at 511 McMeen street and asked by a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN, why he had said light complected instead of "colored," Brown said he had been told what to say by Bernhimer's lawyer, to keep away suspicion, and that further than that he had been told to say nothing. "I have nothing further to say," he told a reporter, "so don't bother me." Neighbors of Brown's, who have evidently been trying to get something about the case out of him and his mother, appeared much worked up over the ambiguous testimony offered by Brown. "If she is colored, he ought to say so," they told the reporter, and "if she is white, he ought to say that." FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920. figures In B ichloride Of Birmingham THA When Yo' M PLEADS FOR COLORED COPS THANKSGIVING When Yo' Mammy Says The Blessing Girl Testifies That He Visited Her Often And Promised To Wed Before a jury in the Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. W. Colbert, pastor of the A.M. E. Church, at West River near Annapolis, Md., denied that he was the father of an infant born to Miss Anita Pierson, 546 W. Mulberry street. G OF THE MARYLAND ED TEACHERS' INSTATION WE HELD at Princess Anne, Md. Jesse L. Nicholas, Sec. man Executive Committee OF THE SEASON N BY of St. Mary's Church he promised to marry her, and that their child was born on August 5th last. Her, Colbert in a voice sourced audible throut the courtroom told the jury that he was 42 years old and pastor of a church at West River. He admitted having gone to the Mulberry street house several times, having stayed all night on one occasion and having paid Miss Pierson $2 for this privilege. Attorney Smith, white, of Annapolis, who represented the minister in his plea to the jury, urged them not to take the word of a woman and a batch of letters to convict a man when so much was at stake. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty. SUPP ST. MARY'S HALL, Orchard St. u. Stunning Models, exquisite TWO ORCHESTRAS—HAMER & F. Under direction at C. MAJOR. Dr. Moton Declares It Is A Step Toward Harmony And Reduction Of Crime Wave Newport News, Va., Nov. 18.—"Criminality can be cut down 50 to 75 per cent by the simple expedient of putting colored policemen on the force" declared R. B. Moton in an address here this week. "The average Negro thinks of the courts not as a place for justice." Dr. Moton declared, "but rather as a place where punishment is moot out. When a white officer does arrest him, the Negro expects to be clubbed or shot. Believing that justice is not to be had in the courts, those of a more desperate kind reason that they might as well die one way as another. In every case where Negro policemen have been used, the authorities have found. I am told, that it has reduced crime and created more orderly sections of the city." Conference In Washington Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History will close its two day session tomorrow night Charles Edward Russell and Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation will be the speakers. Before a jury in the Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon, Rev. W. W. Colbert, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, at West River near Annapolis, Md., denied that he was the father of an infant born to Miss Anita Pierson, 546 W. Mulberry street. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 13—Fearless Roscoe Simmons, editor of the St. Louis Charion, declared this week that William Pickens showed poor judgment in sending this telegram of congratulations to S. Matoro Harding. SUPERB FASHION CLASSIC Stunning Models, exquisite gowns, furs, hats and women's boots, featuring the PERCEPT 36. TWO ORCHESTRAS—HAMER & FA ULKNER'S AND JAZZETA SOCIETY ORCHESTRAS — TWO FLOORS Under direction of C. MAJOR. ERNEST PURVIANCE, Floor Manager, Pastor Freed Of Charge Rev. W. W. Colbert Of Wes River, Near Annapolis, Denies He Is Father Of LETTERS IN COURT --- Miss Pierson, who is good looking and brown skinned, 29 years old, testified that she met Rev. Colbert at a conference here in this city two years ago, and that a friendship soon spring up. Letters offered thru her attorney Ephraim Jackson indicated that the minister came frequently to the Mulberry street house, and spotted that Both the father and mother of Miss Pierson are dead, and the girl lives with an aunt on Mulberry street. A brother is said to live in Philadelphia. Absence of these relatives at the trial is said to have had great weight with the jury. None of Rev. Colbert's brother ministers was present. Here Is A Fighter A young fighter would like to act as sparring partner for some fighter or willing to join some good athletic club. Weight 148. JOHNNY FITCHETT 625 N. Bond St. 12 PAGES. neimer ry To Esc ama, And he Blessing PHILLY U. N. I. A. IN BIG RIOT Trouble Over Election Of Officers Resulted In Calling Out Of Police Philadelphia, Nov. 17.—Attempt to direct officers of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association resulted in a riot in Metropolitan Hall. Trouble has been brewing in the local branch for some time, and Marcus Garvey himself was unable to bring harmony. More than 2,000 persons jammed the hall during the election, and when the disturbance came one woman was shot and several badly crushed. Three wagon loads of coins preserved order. PICKENS UNDER FIRE Roscoe Simmons Says He Used Poor Judgment In Telegraph- ing Harding St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18.—Fear- less Roscoe Simmons, editor of the St. Louis Charlion, declared this week that William Pickens showed poor judgment in sending this teleg- gram of congratulations to Senator Harding. "Portland, Ore., Nov. 2, 1920. President-elect, Warren G. Hard- ing, Marion, Ore." "Congratulations on overwhelming victory. The American people have rejoiced not only to the an- merican internationalist, but also to the insidious personal attacks made on you. It sometimes pays to be called Negro. It also helped Abraham Lincoln. "WILLIAM PICKENS. "Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Ave. New York City." REV. CALDWELL PLACED Former Head of the Allen Christian Endeavor Now a Presiding Elder. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17—Rev. Dr. Julian C. Caldwell, who voluntarily gave up his place as general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. Church when he failed of election to the bishopric last May, has been appointed presiding elder of the North Nashville District. PHYSICIAN SHOWS WHITE FEATHER. Allows White Cups to Frighten Him Away From Virginia Home. Waverly, Va., Dr. George Lacey, who came here from Chicago and built up a lucrative practice, returned to Chicago after receiving a letter from white caps threatening him with a coat of tax and feathers unless he left immediately. Lacey had knocked white physicians out of most of their colored practice. ERB FASHION CL Uear McCulloh. WEDNESDAY e gowns, furs, hats and women's boots, A ULKNER'S AND JAZZETA SOCIETY ERNE One Edition 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere. Auburn Haired Nellie Thig pen Of Mt. Winans Swallows Bichloride Of Mercury MAY RECOVER Police Seek Husband, While Ill Wife Refuses To Talk To Reporter Over in the Franklin Square Hospital, pretty auburn haired Mrs. Nellie Thigpen hovers between life and death resulting from her attempt to commit suicide by swallowing 15 grains of bichloride of mercury. Physicians declare that she has a chance of recovery. A reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN, who called at the hospital Wednesday morning found a beautiful woman, who refused to talk and made an effort to cover up her face by burying it in her pillow. She did not care to be interviewed she said and as an additional precaution covered her face, which was swollen from blows she is alleged to have received at the hands of her husband, George Thigpen. From inmates of the hospital it was learned that the Thigpen lives in Mt. Whinns. Mrs. Thigpen was said, to be a model housewife, hospice however, it is said, was innely jealous and frequently beat her. The woman feared for her life and, it is reported, declared she was one the point of leaving home. NEIGHBOR HEAR SCREAMS Tuesday, Thigpen came home according to the story, and finding his wife out, made inquiry. She was at the grocery she said, but misdirected her shamefully. Neighbors declared that they heard her screams, but were afraid to interfere. Sometimes later they investigated ground Thigpen gone and the wife in agony from having swallowed. NELLIE THIGPEN the 15 grains of bichloride of mercury. Mrs. Thigpen was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital in the Western Patrol. A stomach pump was used, and recovering from the first efforts of the poison she was heard to exclaim, "Why do they let me live, I would rather die than live with him." The police are trying to locate Thiagen. "PAINLESS" DENTISTS SUED FOR $15,000 White Operator Broke Off Teeth Of Aged Woman Instead Of Extracting Them. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 18.—Williams and Henry, white, "painless dentists" have been sued by Mrs. George Mitchell, an aged woman, for $15,000. Mrs. Williams had the white dentists to extract four teeth. Later examination under X ray in the office of a colored dentist showed that the four teeth had been broken off, her jawbone fractured and the woman a nervous wreck. German Authorities Protest Against French Military Training For Native Africans RADICALS OPPOSE TOO Realize That Colored Troops In Europe Will Not Go Over To Bolsheviki Special to the Afro-American Berlin, Germany, Nov. 16.—From two sources protests have been showered upon France for the act of 1817 under which 200,000 blacks from Africa enter French military service each year. The act calls for three years' service, one of which must be spent in Europe. First accounts of the intention of France to go on with this procedure were published in the AFRO-AMERICAN exclusively six months ago. German reactionaries object to teaching Africans how to fight, and cite the intention of Marcus Garvey to start a race war in Africa in which all he whites will be driven out. They quote alus Dus Mohammed's Africa and Orient Review which urged colored people of Osia and Africa to unite against the whites. The Bolshevik have a different quarrel with the policy of putting a gun into the hands of black Africans and bringing them to Europe. They realize that the French colonial troops cannot be reached by Bolshevik propaganda or by appeals for sympathy with the laborers. The Negroes have no fine distinction of patriotic feeling, and they will machine gun French strikers with the same lust as they will attack German invaders. Having had one touch of the fighting qualities of black men in the world war, Germany preparing for another struggle wants to get them out of the way. HANGED TO BRIDGE Best Citizens Among Those In Tennessee Mob Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 16.—A mob of more than one hundred best citizens took David Hunt from the county jail this week and hung him to a bridge nearby. Hunt is an assault suspect. 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CATONSVILLE Catsworth, son, Nov. 10—Sunday 21, will be Baltimore and Rowan- county, and Virginia state Day at Catsworth, where he will preach an day. At 11 A. M. the pastor will preach at 3 P. M. Hew- durng will go from St. Louis A. M. E. Chapman, Eminent City and at 12 P. M. Aquin, Aquin Brothers of Battlement. The funeral of Mr. Edgar Simmons- ville, who died Saturday Nov. 20, as his name was held from the house nearest. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Hull Avery who once Saturday Nov. 10, as her home 6 Taylor's avenue was now from Grace A. M. E. Church Tuesday. She leaves to mourn her death in New York visiting retiring Grace A. M. E. Church will celebrate its 40th Anniversary beginning Sunday Nov. 28, and ending Dec. 12, 1920. Mr. William Boone and Mrs. Haita Louett, were quietly married last week by Rev. Virgil of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Pierce and her daughter Miss Algraf of Willamport, Pa., were the guest last Friday of our country Mrs. Annum Poynman of Fairview avenue. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Ma., Nov. 13—Services were well attended all day Sunday at Bethel Church. In the morning Rev. Martin Harries, pastor of Sermon堂, at 3:30 P. M. Kearn, M. A. Thompson and his congregation hold services. At night the service was very good. At 6:30 P. M. there was Christian Endeavor Lease at the church, elected president for the ensuing year with Mr. Robert Bogas as assistant. Miss Mildred Human is the secretary, Mr. Clayton Henson assistant secretary and Mr. George Harris Mrs. Mary Redden, of Washington street lavisily entertained the Ladies Mysterious Glee Club last Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Earl Ross is able to return home from the Cambridge Maryland Hospital. A quiet mirtion but one of much interest took place last Monday night when Miss Clarice Waters and Mr. James Waters are friends by being united in the holy matrimony by Rev. Win. Harris of Bethel Church. Gunning season has now opened and quite a crowd are enjoying the reception to her hope on Fairmont avenue after having conducted some very successful meetings at Waymansville Ma. Mrs. and Mrs. James Oliver of Philadelphia are receiving confirmation on the birth of a wife that arrived recently at the home of Mrs. Oliver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Waters of Cedar street, this night sitk at her home on Pine street. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Shockey, wife of Rev. D. H. Shockey are glad to see her out again after being confined at the John Hospitals Hospital in Baltimore for several months. Mrs. Emily Jolley of Vienna, Md. the past week in Cambridge. Ming relatives and friends. Messrs Durham and Emma. Visiting their sister Mrs. Ietta W. Kennard at her pine on Pine street. Mrs. Fannie Davis of Lanvale Ms. visited her sister Mrs. Joseph C. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Cooper was laid to rest last week. Ms. Tecle Turpin is improving after an attack of rheumatism. Miss Mary Stewart left the office at alltime where she will spend the rest of her life. Mr. Goldsborough Camper is 'very happy' with his job. He is a Wilson Wilson of Cross street. FOUNTAIN Kent, County, Md. Nov. 18—A great time was at the Fountain M. E. Church Nov. 6th and th. 1920. Mrs. Sadie Braxton of 512 E. 23rd street, Baltimore, Md. gave a musical concert on Saturday evening which was largely attended and the next sum of $36.17 was realized by her for the church. On Sunday evening Nov. 18, Mr. Braxton rendered the "T. Virginia." Our hearts were filled with the spirit of God while she said "I Know a Great Saviour" at which time the Ten Virgins marched. After the program was rendered Mrs. Braxton sag several inspiring hymns that lifted us heaven-ward. Mrs. Liva Barnes and Mrs. Ada Chism lifted the collection which was $11.00 making a total of $47.17 realized by Mrs. Braxton and her committee for the benefit of the trustees. Mrs. Braxton is a member of Brother Thomas Wilson's class and try to live a Christian life. They live for life and service of God. Signed Trustees of Fountain M. E. Church, Brother Thomas Wilson, chirchurist. LONGGREEN Long Green, Md., Nov. 11—Girls' Day was largely attended Sunday at Mt. Zion Church. Rev. W. H. Baker opened the experience meeting at 11 a.m. in the afternoon the meeting was under the auspices of the girls' Pauline Barnes of Baltimore delivered an address as did also Mr. T. Copeland, of Baltimore. At 5:30 a.m. Rev. C. H. Green, of Mt. Calvary Church, Towson, preached to the girls. Mr. Harry Doughlass of Baltimore is the guest of Mr. Elijah Gwynn. The residence of Mrs. Rebecca A. Harvey was destroyed by fire on Saturday, night. Rev. J. H. Baker, of Quaker Bottom Circuit, with his choir and members, will hold services at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, November 28th. Mrs. Pearl Gwynn and Miss Helen Davay were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Garry, Wednesday. Mrs. Isammy is in critical condition as a result of being thrown from a carriage, last week. Mrs. Martina Forrester has returned to Baltimore after spending some time, with her parents. The rummage sale given at Summer School to the benefit of the Sunday school, on Friday night was a success. Winchester, Va. Nov. 18. — The Annual Women's Day exercise which was held at John Manns church on Sunday Oct. 13th, was the greatest in the history of the church financially, the annual City Polks Day which was held at the same church Nov. 7th, was a grand affair and was highly appreciated by the aged members of the churches. The pastor of the church (quen in the morning after which dinner was served, then followed the communion and general experience meeting. The aged people were conveyed and from the church the accolades being enumerated by them. The tuneral of Mr. S. F. Mush who died Nov. 1, took place from St. Paul's A. M. E. Church Friday Nov. 5th. The pastor Rev. J. C. Cunningham, Nichols and Carter King, Jerman Lodge of Masons of which lodge he was a member having passed all the chairs. He was appointed by the grand jury in charge of the funeral. Interment was in Arlet Cemetery. The funeral of Mr. Charlie Willis the first Winchester man in the city from the Kurtz Understakement Establishment on Sunday afternoon Nov. 14. Ex-service men attended. Icv. Parola and Rev. Nichols officiated. Interment was the National Cemetery. He was Joseph Willis of North Main Street. The annual Women's Day exercise of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church were held Sunday Nov. 14, and a great spiritual intellectual and financial raising was $126.52. FREDERICK Frederick, Md. Nov. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bouch entertained the baby folks at their home on beet Tuesday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., a birthday anniversary of their lady, Moutra. The following little Jik were invited: Julia, Anna and Ester Hill; Gladys and Myrtle Brown; Emma and Robert; Stanton, Blanche Bourne, Bourne Roberts, Thomas Bowie and Edward Brown. Mrs. Blanche Costley, accompanied by her children, and Clifford and Emma, both after a visit of several weeks to relatives and friends in Newark, N. J. and Harrisburg, Dr. Miss Sita Leatherhery of Frutinal Md. who has been the teacher for about a month, is giving Miss Ester Drummon lessons in hair culture. Dr. North, state supervisor of high schools, accompanied by County Superintendent for about a month, is giving Miss Ester Drummon lessons in hair culture. In the Armistice Jay parade held here last Thursday under the auspices of the local branch of the American College of Dermatology. Legion, white, there was a white ex- addition to the colors and white bands of music, the local Boy Scouts' Band of 25 pieces, colored, horse's Drum Corp. colored, and the Barristons' Corp. Badge colored. Shen Cartnall, aged 67 years, a well-known and respected citizen, widow of the late David Cartnall, was buried from Asbury M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. She was a faithful member of Asbury Church and of the following lodges: The Old Mothers, Household of Ruth and Good Hope. The following children survive: Mrs. Hattie Jordan, Mrs. Africa Fatterson, Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs. Annundis Jard, and Ben Grandhillard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wilson of 403 Middle street are remodeled the house next door which they purchased recently. Miss Edna M. Jenkins, who teaches the public school at Middleton, has been a member in the Saturday night at Irritance in Faltanore. A. J. E. Church, Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor. Mrs. Janie Oley was president. An excellent program was rendered at night. Special sermons were preached at the morning and night services by Rev. W. S. Drummond of Pilladepiisa, P.A., the brother of our pastor. The Advisory Council had charge of the 2 of each service and addresses were delivered by District Passenger Eme A. Henderson, District Superintendent of the Sunday School of the Hagerstown District, and Mrs. Franklin Superintendent of the Hagerstown Sunday School. Miss Hagestown Sunday School Hagerstown The program at night was as follows: Tapers-by Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. tacilean Robinson and Mrs. Marcia琳巴utter, address by Mrs. Jo W. Binner and go by Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Binner and Mrs. Ellen. The collection was over $400 a new record for Woman's Day collection at Quinn A. M. E. Church. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Nov. 18—A chicken and wattle supper was given by the B. C. W. Chub Nov. 11, 1820, for the benefit of Bethel Church, and the Easter Church of York, Pa., East Princess street, gave a play representing the Tree of Life in the Garden of Eden. Mine, Cordelia Jones, president. The characters play are Mrs. Belle Babbage, Eve; Mr. Thomas Steven, Adam; and Mrs. Digits, Miss. Mrs. Winford, Charity; Mrs. Wye, Hope; Mrs. A., Digits, Faith; Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Wallace Obedience; Mrs. Curt, Sympathy; Mrs. Hull, Purity; Mrs. Wesco Honor; Mrs. Rolley, Evil; Mrs. M. Hall, Hospitality. Scripture readings read by Mrs. Ida Wilson, Cross Bearer was Mrs. Netta Hill, Closing address by the pastor-John W. E. Jones. The angels were: Marie Baddy, Katherine Nolan and Ruth Baddy, Easter Bearer, amount II. Marsh secretary, amount III. $13.60. Wisdom won the crown. CHESTERTOWN Chestertown, Md. Nov. 18—Mrs. Mamie L. Fitchtet has accepted a position as teacher at Fountain, Kent County. Mr. Frank Fitchtet entertained the Usher Board on Wednesday night. Mr. Frank Fitchtet, Miss Aiggy Mr. David Johnson and Mr. John O'Connor on the Coastast on Friday evening last. The services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended. Liev, in the City, attended in the City and Rev. Charles Wilmore of Viole, Dela, preached at night. The harvest home and bazar is being held at Bethel A. M. E. Church this week. Mary L. Hurt of Wilmington is visiting Mrs. Martha Bowser. Mrs. Louisa Smith, daughter of Mrs. Martha Kochman's agent, the week Mr. John Cotton a represeed-colored citizen of this town died at the home of his daughter last Tuesday in his 83-year. "Sunday was. Age, daily day at the house. $82.83 was realized. Mr. Walker. Williams of Wollmington spent the week-end with his wife Mrs. Debbie Williams. Mrs. Fannie Wilson is spending the writer with her mother Tuschel White Pflinne, M., Nov. 18—Mr. G. Heath, of Baltimore, visited Miss Jeanetta "Chase Sunday last," Little Miss Teresa. Bent has returned home after a visit to Mr. Washingon, on Mrs. Henrietta Marshall has returned to her home in Cadden, N. J., after visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Lena B Hawkins has a successful community meeting Sunday last. Mr. Arthur Mason, of New York City is spending the week at a visit to us last Sunday. Mr. Edward Chase is on the slick list. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. Nov. 18-Mr. Isaac Jobson, Md. Howard County formerly of Easton, Md. formerly of Easton, Md.玛丽 Jobson in the fourth grade. She won the gold medal at the State contest at the State Normal School, Brownsville, Md. Neighbors of Philadelphia and Mrs. Elenora Christian Chapel, Md. and her cousin Fannie Christian witnessed the contest. Master Spearman, Md. Neighbors of Mr. Isaac and Frances Dobson has gone to Morgan College after so faithfully helping his father to save his fall crush. He went to higher ground. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliot wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter Miss V. N. Elliot. Rev. G. B. Boulter, on her return from her honeymoon the Iris will reside in Providence, it. M. Mrs. Ella Johnson entertained at the School house Friday evening last and was asked to attend 17 at the Iris and $10 at the iube, and we are very proud of Mrs. Johnson as our teacher. Mrs. John Harris, is visiting her son Mr. John Harris Jr., in Washington. EASTON Easton, Md. Nov. 15—Rev. E. T. Adsley and wife have returned home after spending a week's vacation in Bettina and Waters M. A. E. Church and also spent a few days in Denton and Chesapeake City, Md., visiting mother and sister. She was quarterly meeting day at Bethel Church, Rev. E. T. Adsley preached an interesting sermon in the morning and an old fashion Loeffert was held in the church. Collins prescheduled an sermon. The reports of the quarterly conference shows over $1,000 during the quarter and several persons have joined the church for the funeral of the late Nelson Blake at Unionville whose remains were sent from France. The palliburne of Professor S. James Robert and Russell Poney, Lewis officiated. Mrs. Grace Rich returned from Philadelphia where she visited relatives. Mr. Harry M. Dobson paid a short visit to Philadelphia returning Friday night accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Daisy M. Dobson. We are a very successful operation. We are glad to welcome her home. Mrs. George Kaisin Jr. is very improved after his visit to Blake who was badly hurt in Copperville a few weeks ago while repairing his car died in the Emergency Hospital last Monday. The funeral service was held Wednesday. He leaves a wife, three children and a loving mother. Mr. Blake had also worked in the family of W. J. Star for years and was very much involved in the community. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Peck took place Tuesday afternoon at Ashley M. E. Church. She leaves to mount their loss, four children and Mr. Leven John spent Tuesday with his brother-in-law Mr. Charlie Copper. Mrs. Elsa Davies spent relatives in Easton. A, K. Grimes and R, M. Marshall, two young men of Atlantic City, N. J. opened modern undertakings establishment in Easton with several partners located in St. Mr. Leven graduated of Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Science, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Grimes is graduate student for Embalmers, of Newark City. PONDTOWN Pontown, Md., Nov. 18—Class meeting was attended w/ep. largely Sunday morning, when we were nearers of a most spiritual service, Rev. Harick, hardest, from Spanish Neck, Md. On Tuesday Nov. 9, the Centerville Preachers Association Association held their meeting at our room, Monday Morning services in the afternoon they kept the fire ablaze, Rev. W. H. Johns of Chestertown preached a wonderful sermon subject a "Mess of Joy, at the end of the day," and organized an invitation sermon, Rev. Gillis and Rev. Chase presidents and Rev. Cooper treasurer; collection for the day was $33.25. We could sit and listen to this associated event, Rev. H. Wallace District President. The Silver Spray Parlor Social on the Silver Spray Parlor Social meeting at the residence of Mrs. George H. Lee was not so largely patronized on account of the cold The baseball contest which was held Sunday Nov. 14, was quite a success. Mrs. M. B. Lec presides in many arenas are as large as Hall #3.87, Mary B. Lec #5.61, Lodia Wilson, #9.78, Charles Bratcher #3.40, Lula Hall #2.90, M. B. Elliott, #3.05, Lizette Elliott, #4.00, David Bratcher #3.05, Benson #1.64, George Hinson, #6.20, George Lee #2.32 make a grand total of $9.00. Boys we are marching to the stadium by Pleasant A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Cooper, pastor. Mr. Herman W. Elliott has lost his pet dog "Jack". The young men in town are jaying and his cousins Jack and Gill are in the game too. HAGERSTOWN Higersetton, Md., Nov. 18-18; *Ingomatius Snowden of Frederick*, Md., was a xistor to this city Sunday and officiated as pastor at the Bethel A. Mr. Henry Hopwell and Mr. Joseph Jackson have returned from Detroit Mr. Nancy Paynter and grandson Mutton Paynter spending the Mumbai Washington Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Goens and daughter Royella have returned from Winchester, Va., after a very pleasant, visit with Mrs. Milin Harmon. Mrs. Goens, mother of the Grace Masters' Council, and Mrs. Goens have visited Samaritan Hall Tuesday night. A large crowd was in attendance. Bilton, Ms. Nov. 16—Roy, Hertzfeld and coed were visitors to Wright A. M. B. Church Sunday afternoon. The Preschere Meeting was had on E. Churchwood. The meeting was helpful and inspiring despite the small attendance. Miss, Gertrude Durnell and Mr. J. H. Lampson were quietly married at the A. M. B. parsonage Saturday evening. Mr. James Dollam and friend, of wilmington, visited his sister, Mrs. Hannack Clark. Wilson of Wilmington was the guest of her brother Mr. Richard Bard. Mr. R. Allen of Philadelphia, visited Clark and Mrs. John Hill of Frenchwood Sunday. Miss H. E. Tenneck of Philadelphia was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Wilson this week. Mrs. Braywood was a visitor in Philadelphia last week. Miss Cora Thomas and Miss Rachel A. Johnson of Baltimore were the guest of Master Clarence B. Burke on Sunday who has been ill from pneumonia. He is convalescent. Rev. Rew, with church and chapel with worship with Rev. Heltzelf on Sunday afternoon Nov. 21, at 3 P. M. at Hayre De Grace. CUMBERLAND SHARPTOWN Sharpstown, Md. Nov. 18—Last Monday night the Laddies Aid met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Noha The Laddies Aid gave an oyster supper Friday and Saturday evenings. The supper were fine and $25.40 was Cornelia Quinton was elected captain of the Snarptown Dodgeball team of the girls and Andrew McGlottion of the boys She was rally day here. Iverson and Ivon, Mitchell preached. The Laddies Aid gave it and $78.81 was realized. Many of the residents of Burdens, Dela, and Mt. Nebo were present. PRICE Price, Md., Nov. 18—There was a bag day may挂 in Johnson's A. M. B. Church, Price, Md., on November 18, for service class Mrs. Liza Llyson and Mrs. Earl Day of Church Hill. The speakers for the afternoon were Kev Corney, addresses by the teacher of the Church Hill School, Mrs. Ferrell and Miss Helen. Collection was $15.50. Mr. and Mrs. downs agents Sunday in Wilmington, Delia. Mrs. Katy Stonsbory is visiting relatives in Chester, Pennsylvania. Mr. Charles Lee's home is now DENTON Denton, Md. Nov. 14—Services at both churches were largely at Union Church in the morning to a large Ballet and the his hearers gave him $7.14 in honor of his 79th birthday, even the evening, the pastor was excited to have Harvest Home ment seminary. He church was beautifully decorated. Jeev. M. C. Waters' congregation worshiped with him. "Mr. Charles Lewis was been elected class leader (class No. 1 and class leader assistant) leader. Since the illness of Mr. George Balley he has resigned this office. Next Sunday Mr. George Thomas will lead class for Mr. Lewis. Quicklen of Long Green, Md., was guest of Rev. and Mrs. Hammond. Mr. William Thomas, who has been away for thirty-five years, return- Messrs. Morris, Mason and Nixon, of Easton, were in town Sunday. Mrs. Adelphia Lennard, to the school, was on Church Hill, on Sunday, the occasion being Women's Day. Misses Idia Webb, Pearl Lewis, Alice Sheehan, and Mrs. Henry Boston left Sheehan for Philadelphia. Mrs. Susie Norell of Baltimore has returned home after spending a week with Miss Anne Scott, who has been sick. Mrs. Lucy Tribblet visited relatives living in Lucy work. in Saar. Mr. Kroland Fountain for the SAAR he is as agent now. When the paper is issued the 21st will be Family Day at Bethel A. M. E. Church, and Harvest Home Day at M. E. Church, and these services morn- ing evening. CRISFIELD Cristified, Md., Nov. 14—Al St. Paul, A. M. E. Church, G. W. Scott preached a very interesting memoir last Sunday in Whitington, of Marion, preached, At 8 p. m., Rev. Spelmil of Hopewell, filled the pulpit. His choir accompanied him. Services were held all day at the Mrs. Clarence Arrival arrived home after spending a vacation with her husband in Baltimore. Mrs. Gertrude Korsely is spending a few days in Prince Anne Academy. She is visiting Prince Anne Academy. Mrs. Asker Heart, of Criefield is visiting her sister and daughter in Wellington, Del. Mr. E. S. Cullen has arrived home from Virginia, where he spent a large amount of time with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittington are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son. The youngest son of Mrs. Rosa A. Brooks is on the sack 11:30 a.m. at the burgeoning of H. Couborne. C. Whittington, 11:5. S. Shire. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md. Nov. 18—Sunday Nov. 14th, was Manila Day at Tee Bee Church Rev. George A Hawkins prescribed a very inspiring sermon. All enjoyed it. After the sermon Rays. Ernest Duckett and William Dent gave practical short talks. A collection of $20.25 was ruled. This money the trustees will use for the new parsonage that is now in creation. Mr. Ned Dorey, of Brandywine, Md. has been very ill. His friends are glad to see him out again. IN MEMORIAM. BAKER—Sacred to the memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Famille A. Baker, who departed this life six months ago, May 11, 1929. Just six months ago we laid you to rest. And folded our gold hands upon your breast. In silence you suffered, in patience you do not. Used and called you home to suffer no more. Dear mother, smile on us from heaven Ask God to guide us thru this life. That we may in thy footsteps follow and thus avoid this worldly strife. Nobody knows our longing Few have seen us weep While others are fast asleep. Son-in-law, Daughters and grand-daughters CHARLES AND MARY LANE, DELLA, EDNA and MALAHA MYERS. CARTER—In memory of my beloved mother Maria A. Carter who departed this life November 5, 1919 one year ago at her home Lottsburgh. Home is not the same dear mother We miss you everywhere about the home Your place can never be filled dear mother So each and faithful to her children while she lived Sweet is the grave where mother is laid Sweet is the memory that never shall fade Flowers may wither leaves fade and Others may forget you but never will I dear mother Charley has gone too dear mother To meet you in the heavenly sunlight Where the circle will be unbroken HENRIETTA ASHBY GIBSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband Thomas E. Gibson who departed this life one year ago November 9. Dear husband I have missed you this wonderful year. so filled beyond measure with memories dear I think of your kindness, your goodness and love In silence you suffered, in patience you here. Till God called you home to suffer no more. By his devoted wife. HENRIETTA GIESON Sleep on your father your labor is over. Your willing hands will toll no more A faithful father both loving and kind A better father who could find. By his devotion LAURA GIESON-MARSHALL JOHNSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son, Theodore H., who passed away Oct. 29, 1916. When I join my darling son Who has obtained the prize. And on the gager wings of love. To joys celestial rife. But in my home you are fondly remembered. Sweet memories cling to your loving The hearts that loved you in deepest affection Still owe you dear Theodore in death just the same. By his devoted mother. N. H. JOHNSON KNOX—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Julia M. Knox who departed this life Nov. 16, 1916, 4 years ago. Also our devoted brothers Edmond Jones who died Nov. 7 and William T. Jones who died Nov. 27, 1917 three years ago. The charms of life from us have fled and hopes that once were bright—Have all been buried with our dead And hidden our sight. The praise of those who sleep in earth The praise of memory of their worth The hope to meet when life is past Shall heat the tortured mind at last. By brother and sister, ELEANOR AND SAMUEL JONES. MURRAY—In sad, but fond remembrance of my dear husband and my beloved father, Joseph A. Murray, who entered into rest two year ago, Nov. 12, 1918. Joseph, dear, we never will forget these. While in this world we stay Our hearts have never been the same Since a day you passed. Happy is he who has gone. He live with Christ our King. To stand among his glorious throne Redeemed by blood and saved by grace By his wife and son. MARY R. AND LEVI K. MURRAY SMITH—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Mabel, who departed this life Nov. 7, 1916, but not forgotten. And saw her we saw that she was dead. In almost broke our hearts. God called her oh how sudden. And she listened to His call. Hastening to her home in heaven And she had to leave us all. By her devoted PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. STILES—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear loving mother Francis who died five years ago Nov. 20, 1915. Oh Saviour my heart is so weary. So I walk alone life's ureary way. So I slowly since my dear mother left me For her heavenly home five years ago today WADE—In loving remembrance of my dear son Harry who passed away two years ago November 17, 1918. My heart is sore, my time flies on! I miss you more. Your cheerful voice your smiling face No one on earth can take your place MOTHER AND AUNT Rest in peace university repion Mav November 23, 1920 at St. Peter 'Claver's Church DO NOT WEAR IN THE WINTER OR IN THE WARM SUMMER WITH A WATERPROOF SHOE. This Newark Shoe for Men Built With Neoln Soles and Goodyear Rubber Heels If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail to give you longer service than you are accustomed to get from either soles or if they crack or break at the stitches, return them to the NEWARK store from whom they were purchased, ACCOMPANIED BY THIS TAG and New Neolin Soles will be applied free. Here is your opportunity to buy shoes that you can wear with the positive assurance that they will outlast any pair of shoes with leather soles and heels—at a price $2.00 lower than you can duplicate them for anywhere. In other words, what this guarantee amounts to is that any pair of shoes you might buy to-day for $7.00 won't give you as much wear as these NEWARK shoes with Neolin Soles and Goodyear Rubber Heels at $5.00. And behind that warrant stands the written guarantee of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. and ourselves. You can have these splendid shoes in any style and last, and in any size and leather. Let us show them to you tomorrow. The Newark Shoe Stores Co. Largest Shoe Retailers in the World-300 Stores in 100 Cities $5 This New Built With Neal Goodyear THE If the Neolin Soles on these shoes fail from either soles or if they wear them they were purchased, ACCO applied free. Here is your opportunity to buy that they will outlast any pair lower than you can duplicate the. In other words, what this guiry buy to-day for $7.00 won't give Neolin Soles and Goodyear Rub the written guarantees or the Can have these splendid shoes us show them to you tomorrow. New.ark Largest Shoe Ret 114 E. BALTIMORE ST. 203-205 N EUTAW STREET Near Lexington Street 103 W. LEXINGTON ST. Next to Corner Liberty.. .905 W. BALTIMORE ST. Near Poplestone MATELLI—In sad and long remembrance of my beloved father Robert, who died Nov. 18, 1920. My beloved father. My father how I miss you All through the day wherever I go. All through the night how lonely it seems. For no precious father to care for me now. I miss you all the weary hours I miss you as others miss sunshine and flowers. Day or night wherever I go. Oh dear father I miss you so. PAUL—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father James M. Paul who departed this life Nov. 16, 1919. The month of November again is here to me the sadest 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 WIFE AND CHILDREN Mrs. James M. Paul, 564 Wilson St. HAWKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear brother James M. Hawkins, who departed this life two years ago, Nov. 15, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. Oh, God it was the hardest blow that day I will never forget. As I returned home from work We had received word my dear brother was dead. The month of November again is here to us the sadest of the year. For it was on a November day. That my dear brother passed away. By his skier, AMELIA F. BOARDLEY. -And See What You Get For It! Read This Guarantee By The Good year Tire and Rubber Co., And Then Read Qurs Below: 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 Calling Cards printed by us, and as for Wedding Invitations our Wedding Invitations make marrying easy. They couldn't be much better if they were sngraved, and they are so much cheaper than engraved ones. Anyway, when you get ready, just call Mt. Vernon 6016 or 6017 and THE NEOLIN GUARANTEE shoes fail to give you longer service than mork or break at the stitches, return them ACCOMPANIED BY THIS TAG and buy to buy shoes that you can wear in pair of shoes with leather soles and cate them for anywhere. This guarantee amounts to is that an it give you as much wear as the Rubber Heels at $5.00. And be the Goodyear Tire and Rubber shoes in any style and last, and in a corrow. Park Shoe Store the Retailers in the World—300 S. 430 S. BROADWAY. Next to Corner of Eastern Ave 1719 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Near Lafayette Market BALTO AND GAY STREET 403 S. BROADWAY. Next to Corner Bank St. LIKE—In memory of my dear husband William J. Lee, who died six months ago May 16. More and more each day I miss you Friends may think the wound is healed and I will be so sorrow that lies within my heart concealed I think of you in silence Pew eyes that see me weep. But many a silent tear I shed When others are asleep Mrs. Bessie Parker, of 617 Sharp street, desires to express her thanks to the many friends for their kindness to her husband, Mr. P. E. Parker during his illness. She also wishes to express her thanks to Mrs. Martha Brown, Mrs. Emma, Sidney, Mrs. and Douglas, Mrs. Rosa Smith, Mrs. Sarah Jackson and the Empty Stocking Club of Ebenczer A. M. E. Church. A GOOD STORY IS TELLING So we don't mind our Printing Department 547 N. GAY ST. Next to Bensche's 3402 EASTERN AVENUE Near Howard St. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. Next to Corner of Collington Ave. CARD OF APPLICATION To the Councils of I. O. St. Luke in Baltimore City. The State Deputy of Maryland Mrs. M. E. Collins desires to express that these columns her and孝顺 and affection to the officers and members of D. B. Snowden Councils Council, Board of Directors St. Memorial City Council, Past Luke Hall Association, Alexander Council and P. Dist. Deputy D. B. Snowden for their timely liberal token of gratitude to the most cherished lover of my life-if he haverought any good in this worries if I have brought any sunshine into a heart of homeif I have given soul no lease on life—it for them their fragrance. Respectfully yours, in L. P. C MRS. M. E. COLLINS State Dept. Richest Church Trouble In” ame “Uae Pir hide Se og Has Birthday) Cleveland” jes st. Philips Parish In ‘New| Church fe kee York Is One Hundred dS Te a Pad 4 Years Old This Congregation Refuses Pastor| aageemaey pga Week Sent By Bishop And Goes-| aggre A as se 2,500 MEMBERS Injunction | Not Room Enough In Big) TOO MUCH BUNDAY i aes Parish House For All | __ Rea Ee ¥ Activities |New Pastor. Had Been Min- ai 3S | ister of The Church Now», ty Nov 18--—Beginn ng aa gFades! and contimting. this Fee Seepage Protestant Epi werk are of whieh the Rev. cone ete shay) 8 rectors is Einter iue one hundredth an- cetera Hye reetoe 18 « mem iver pgchap tunity of BANE : ist. Phillips, Focated at 212 West yet Sad to he, the richest 254th Se in America, owning comer ie pition in real estate rma ead building occupied by he tinct ind parish bonse cost a qmarter of « million dotars, A faint of is wealth is due to fae tant. st owned downtown the fag, cawhich brought'a good seme nen the parish moved Up- Tore je church has now over ea quembers with not nearly each ‘room in the ‘parish house faethe weekdas activities of the members. qlee, br. George P, Bragg of-Bal- simone, Dre, Sires, Grant and Man- dinner whlte of New York, spoke Wetnesday. ight, Bishop Charles SBureh, white, and Rev. Henry Beard Delaney, suftrasan Dishon of Rens Caroling, took part: in the Saebration, be R. Te Maton of akewee, is scheduled to. speak Tinta night. Speaker reterred tthe faet that the ehureh was i- orporated sind recognized hy the fate hesiaare i years before Fifienun eianeipated the staves. _ BISHOP CLAIR HERE = Cnexpeetedly tn Ashury ‘Chenhs andar E Tiishon Matthew W, Clair sur. Eavised the pastor sand congregation fF Asbiny Me. Churels by walk ise inte the eile Just athe Sr Fricos were beginaing last Sunday morning. He t0ok the place of hie pastor, Revs, 1 Hodges, in ies pup. ‘A sucessful revival has just fended ne the church, The congre- ration ax ateo added $400 10° 1s new buihling fone } VISITING MIN- — ISTER PREACHED New Jersey Pastor Filled Pulpit At Fit Baptist, Church Rev, & 8. Crockett, of “Morris: en, Sd. a former pastor here She the papit at the morning auid fesoning services av First Daptist Chuvety, Caroline and Monument streaks Inst Sundoy. MANY JOIN LEADENHALL Pitty Acresstons Durlng Vast Two . Works ‘There have heen more than Atty accessions at Leadenhall Street Tanilat Church during the past two weeks. The pastor, Rov, RW. dofforson, baptized candidates last Gander Oeeee TO CALL MINISTER First Raptist Chore Was Not Picked Out One Yet Members of First Bapttst Church are‘weestling with the problem ta] call a pastor to take the place of Tee. P. Carter Neal. who ded suddenly Inst March. No-one has! Tween Aoeided upon yet Baptizing At Macedonia Following a sermon by Rev. A. M. Molnek nt Mgeedonin Baptist Chureh Inst Stridex. night, several persons wore baptized. Rev. Carrington | Here Bite ©. P. Carrington, of afid- faiesex County, Va.. filled’ the pul- ‘pit at Trinity’ Baptist Chureh last Sunday morning. Dr. O'Connell To Speak Rev. Dr. Pezaxia O'Connell, f the faculty’ of Morgan Colleke, will deliver a tecture at Union at. . Chore, “Aberdeen, ‘Thanksgiving evening. © His. address will follow a sermon by Rev, W. HE. Gaines, the pastor, ST. SIMONS 3 CONSECRATED Is The Largest PE. ctmireh ma Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 16—The chapet of St. Simon the Cyrenian, at ‘Twenty-second and Reed streets, which hhas the largest congregation of negroes in the Pennsswania dlocese was con fseerated by Bishop Rhinelander, 3t i fn the parish of the Holy Aposties an¢ hhas just finished raising a $1400 mort laortwage. 7 hla ins.” Trouble In= Cleveland” Congregation Refuses Pastor Sent By Bishop And Goes To Court With Injunction TOO MUCH BUNDAY New Pastor.Had Been Min- ister of The Church Before Cleveland, Ohio, Noy. 18.—Sim- ilar to the dissension in "Bethe Churches In New York and Chica jo, civil wor broke ont in St. Jon’ [A.M Church, this elty, Tas jweek and only calmed down when [members of the church secured ar linJunetion trom the court prevent ‘ing the new yastor from taking ‘charge. | Rev. J. $. Jackson, old pastor of the church, was removed by Bishop [seanua Tones at the recent confer fence in’ Marion, Ohio, and sent to la church in ‘Toledo. To take his place at St. John's, Rev. Charles Bunday was sclected. ‘This appointment started the lnreworks.. Too much Bunday.” Don't want him," “We'll show you iwho runs this church” greeted the Rev. ‘Mr. Bunday, who once before lad pastored St. John's and had he reputation of having freed it from debt, When Rev. Bunday in- sisted in taking charge of | the fehucch under the bishop's orders some members of the congregation jappenled to the Municipal Court to lgrant an injunction keeping him out of the church. Injunction swas granted tempor- arily. but the members and pastor wero ‘counselled to return and ad- Just their differences inside the chureh. ABOLISHED HIS DEACON BOARD Concord Baptist Church’ Then ‘Takes Pastor To Court Brooklyn, N. ¥. Nov, 18—Application for an order to show why the Rev. Jamon B. Adams pastor of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, 166 Adelphi Jstrect, should not be restrained rom holding services was made to Justice Yan Sielen in the Supreme Court to: aay’ by deacons of the church and mem- bers of the congregation, ‘This is a [Negro church, ‘The paper stated that the Rev. Mr Adams bad attempted to exercise un- se Ingence 38 manazament oft agency, tae, and had caused the fabolishinent of the board of deacons Robert Powell, president of the cliureh corporation, who was sald to have sus- rained the action of the pator, was named with the Rey. Mr. Adams In the Japplication. ‘The order was sigmed bs Sustiee Van Sicten. REVIVAL AT . SHARP STREET Stlering Appeals Made To Unsaved Each Night Rey M. J. Naylor has been conduet- ing a revival eampaign at Sharp Street ‘Memorial 3f. E, Church. Rach might, last week was devoted ito reawakening the members to thelr Jduty as Christiana, Appeals to the un- saved wore made this week. BISHOP CALDWELL HERE A.M. B, Divine Preaches At Penn- ‘sylvania Avenue Church Bishop J. S. Caldwell was tn the city on Wednenday of last week, He preached at the Pennsylvania. Aves Rat. B. Zion Churen that night and the next’ morning. lett for Washington to visit Sohn C. Daney, who is very i Thanksgiving Dinner For 100 Sunday School Children| ‘The Institutional Sunday Schoo} ission mas founded by Edward 7. \Dunenn ‘in 1912, Since that time he has given away annually, at Teast 100 dinners on ‘Thanksgiving Day to his Sunday School children land elderly people of the nelgh- fnorhood. “On aecount of heavy Jexpenser,this year he is appealing to you (the reador ot this article) and your triends to ata him in the way you think best. ‘Donations as follows would be lapprecinted: Can goods, voretables. fenicken, goose, (turkey Hf possible) (lor cash. | A free employment service is |Jmaintainea ‘by the Institution and sIhundreds of people have deen fretped. thea ite agency. Send: all -Jcommunications to Edward 'T. Dun- jean, 1227 §. 17th Street, Philadel- hia, Pa. Dr. Hill Preaches 1|_ Rev. Dr. D. G. HII Alloa the put nit at ‘Bethel A. Mf, , Church both” morning and evening, . last afSunday. He will conduct quar- erly conference next Monday night. SPIRTUAL ADVISOR. 1864 WHATCOAT STREET — PROBLEMS SOLVED.. PRIVAT ‘TEST ‘Hours: Monday 6 to 9 P.M Friday 6 to 9 P. 3 Wediiesday, public. test - meeting 8 to 10 P.M. 7 ‘Nov. 12-19 Z 3 ; a 2 F Renan eee Sar) Psp es Pee ener ee Oar RRC aaa ae * roa ay Ra geaeaee per emer eee Bhs Sie Fas ch. a SS a iS Eee comet MRRP FRE SG en tC MRS MS cr a Eee ener salcca ec pte aan: Sages, ae eee eee es & eee Beatty Beee ee i: 9 ee sa amen cs Nears Aap aay Pe” eee goss iia a8 Bc: ec oe en oe midaihe ere ree Noreen ee se oe ee. rms eee sais Senet Eee re te oes ee St: s aa ee NRG, ; Peer meses : eee tas SycaieLa Peeme ee Wire fcr “THE LATE BISHOP EVANS TYREE ; CLOSING REVIVAL SERVICES . REVIVAL. SERVICES At the Ames Memorial M. E..Church Carey and Baker Streets, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22nd, at 8 o'clock Special sermon to all converts by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dean. Come.and see the Final March around the Walls of Jericho by’ the 887 converts that God +has given us. With 37 seekers at the altar. All are invited. <. REV. W. H. DEAN, PASTOR. Bishop Tyree Dies In Tennessee A. M. E. Churchman Ill Siz Months.—Buried in Nashville. | Nashville; Tenn., November 18— With nearly all of the bishops and other prominent clergymen in at- tendance, the funeral of Bishoy Evans ‘Tyree was held here Tues- day afternoon. The great esteen In which the bishop was generally nold was mentioned by those who delivered eutogics. ‘The dead churchman had beer jt for the past six months, the jend comsag on Friday of last week Evans Tyree was born in De. Kalb County, Tennessee, August 19 1854, He ‘Joined the A. M. E Church in 1866, and three years later was licensed to preach. He jwas ordained an elder in’ 1876 While pastoring in this city he comploted the collegiate course a the old Central Tennessee College land the medical course at Meharry He mas elevated to the bishopric in 1900, Bishop Tyree had charge of the work of ghe African Methodist ‘piscopal Church tn the First Epis- Jcopal District for the eight years previous to last May. He wgs ther assigned to Louisiana «and? ORia- homa, ‘He was married in early life, The Jdeath of a favorite daughter tw¢ years ayo was one of the coutribut, ing causes to his long sluess. RAISES $1156 Morning Star Baptist Church Com pletes Blg Rally And Coteliraces + 27th Anniversary: Morning Star Baptist Church, Saratoga street _near Poppleton, completed its rally last Sunday, raising $1156, Rev. R. T. Winn is the energetfe pastor. Rev. Dr. Tinson of Jenkinstown, Ohio, preached at the Sunday night ser- vice. Services celebrating the 27th anniversary were held every night this week. A. M. E’s Adjourn Rev. W. T, Brown was the essay. stat the ministers’ meeting. Mon- day. After 2 brief session the meeting adjournd out of respect to the momory of Bishop Evans Tyree, who died. TO OCCUPY NEW HOME Mt. Olivet Christian Congregation Goes Into Division Street Quart ‘ers This Suoday ‘The Mount Olivet Christian Church will formally occupy thelr new home or Division stret. near | Taurens thi Sunday. ‘The congregation, which i ina flourishing condition. has beer worshipping at! 632 W. Hoftman street Ter. Dr, Peter Ainsite, white, wi speak at the four o'clock service. ‘Phe church js afftiated with th ‘Disciples of Christ, which body take tho Bible as thelr only rule of faith land practice. They have no othe Look oF authority ‘They have on cree lother than the confession that Jesus i ithe Christ, the son of the’living God ‘They practice’ baptism by _ immersion ibelleving it $s 80 taught in the | Nev Itestament., They observe the Jord’ supper every Sunday and all Chris fans are invited to partake of th |supper with them. ‘Thelr principles are very simple ani lare desigried to contribute to x bette Innderstanding among Christians and t ielp toward the union of the Chure lof God. They are fourth: among: th [Protestant bodies. in numerical con literation in the United States. er ot BERET Sk RANA e Pe Ree OSs 2A See ee at rs Pe Pe Ee a ee tp OE eee ey . 30th ANNIVERSARY THIS SUNDAY st. James Celebrates Fang Vestor ate OF Rev. Geo, FP, Brace St. James “Protestant Hpiscona lenurciy Preston street amd. Park vorive celebrates tne Sunday the thievery anniversary of the pastor jate of Rev. George F. Brags. Ir. There will be special services. Rithout any apecal appetite thuren has had. the tarwest Hina lal your of Hts history, CHICAGO PASTOR SENT AWAY _— Would Not Stanit For Storing Escapade Chicago, I, Noy 18—When 5 ac revenied that the iow. Wit ayion, rormer. prowding cides of fine Av afc Zion connection. ha een’ ‘wnoi one ute fied sien “Mery” Campbelh, 8130. Dear morn street. a love-xmitten and rejected amour of the clergyman. The etdern o€ the chureh a died, and caused him to be assign. a tow mew fed. Tt ix sai tia ho" doczar haw heen svaigned to 4 post in some part. of Syuth Caro ne, 10 outlive, if possible, the ggona of nis heeile tove career in oe and elsewhere. ‘IDR. SHAW INST“ LOUIS Vicar Bishop Visits Hix Old Home Tre i Lana, Won, Now, 37.—Re ois atte sante sean eo eee ae shops i cee ate alin ee en ta hm pointmient was axserted to he ean Sa et hat ees ee episcopal dution. New Pastor Takes Hold | now. a. De wile nay eed peRet Mi Bist ay ena ama teal Goll established himself in the city and Seat tegen Men a Ree Wis se, pam mar : ——_— | come oe, ems al te fan ean 2m en Ee ee aE ete racing a fasrae 5 siete DP, M. Specint service at 4 o'clock roger ue ure 2 ao a ‘Song Service, and 8.20 preaching Preaching Monday night, Nov. 22. areas ante scp Per Alavanter Johann, naser, ete Alexander Jo The Grend Court Heroines Lrericho o¢ Saryiand Jurisdiction hel hele aixth annual commonteation a lthe'Maconle. Hall Mesher an 3feCul lon strecis, Friday evening Nov. 5th 1920 and’ elected and Installed the following’ officers for the ensuing lvear: G. M. A. M, Florence Oliver je. & 3, Anvie S. Bankes G. W. (Thomas, A. Dodd; G. Treasurer, Hen Frietta Nixon: G. Financial Secretary [atasle ©. Unshur; G. R. Sy, Medot Hpuckingham G. Attendance, Bera Iw. Franlin: ©. A. Attendaiee, Alle |Dansberry;.G. Inner Gate Keeper artha, Forsett: G. 0, Gate oepet FAitce ‘Smiths G. Instructor, Ares iNison? 6, C, Direstor Richard Green JPatriek ‘Turner, Sforten Chase. Th Jorand oficers were served 2 coliatlo f'D. AL_AL M. Roan Richardson frst ee [VAL SERVICES jorial M, E..Church saker Streets, VEMBER 22nd, at 8 o'clock ts by the pastor, Rev. W. H inal March around the Wall: rts that God has given us r. All are invited. BAN, PASTOR. ‘ > : Huegnns Geet sed oy sac Et Oe ehtee Yar tgManbos ohn Las opety yee: Mate SIT vede 8 Rite oven Fat sae as] ‘oat RUA tee] “les rs hee fieemene were it ga a Uo Ft I aa iret at earth Gemeatty ae wat-i2 tn the water nde ee stot Se ha Sees ici ees Be Fehetail ets eat ci ri asta none ee ead at et slosh Staaten Fle aera oe et ie Steal afte ee est ar euttesy ina etn $D\P ean the Stnath ats co bee] Ele tists ean os etal iy ei teas hl splint ct a fac wceener, ose tay sent. 1 Sl ita eh mae a Her cr at Tle a di Wt etd we lite Seah oy 2 Sa ee Sina ap ign se fa me ce To estat ee” ee ere ee nn Theat shalt rat steal. * ke BS A PE rte ins 10, “salt not covet tis neighbor's se ety eae er cet ae Am [ese arteeeh tr a Psalms.103-17 to 22 | ‘rhe. CHURCH by WEBB J0NS WiTEICHVANGELIST EDEN TO EDEN | ateicu JE. Sobjog THE TIME OF THE SIGNS sublene: THE TR OF TH Sign No. 1-SBLP. ‘The sinst Sabbath day ln Elen must nave heen wonvlertil. “All the son 0 Goa shuuted he oralng "Sars Clini, amid Luciter) sang tether) — Jon es tne aaticatore ‘service 0 Uns arth, ‘There ary only (wo church ost Cure of God, and of man, ‘AM churehey tat read. the. Coi- manidments as they are. written by God; that have Not change dhe same, ary believers fu this 7th day 09. te abbot and Jook for. the advent Ceoming. of) of desis Chest, They are the Tih day: Adventists, “rue Homan Catholle Church, admits thie, and say’ hey are-the only. elurch difterent; fur thes have worstipped on Sumay Uhe Brat day, 10. prove. thel power to dy othe than dhe Bible teach es. The Church of slesus Christ has any Kawosen ie ehaige. Adam and teve, hetore: aim, dt not have (0 look for the coming of Chrints He waa wh them.” Fey were simply of the reat Church of Sabbath Keepers, But atte sin, driven away" from Christ, they looked ax lo we Cor Ils coming. They were now Ui dns" Adventists “Phe winners wonkd have aie at once. Jesus and he nngels sorrowed at the IMigut ‘ut, mane-somehing must be lone at ones: "he plan et retemption wus lal npen before. any who. would ratcemt alten man. When the angels Sav that they would have to ty" askte power that ticle Nexvents- state «ve tem, an come, ie born ot flesh prone to sas suffer ana die, wounded in te house of thoye they came to save, al tnnugh they” save tie. resurreetiony yet ino able wing) 19 om th. eats, “inn Went, but comes the assuring incsnauge’"'Weep, oly, eholt the Lion Othe srribe of daly fy. ten pre Wathed to tows ite sea thercot— fer 5. amd 4000" years tater Jest died on Calvary. EDEN TO BORN Heaven ani arth Now Heaven & (Greation Gene 12 BARR Ree. Zl Ain, ater Abraltat to, be Gon, “Angels” and Gal, 3-29 Sian fewtand wore Gu Babe sip on tvs Tt ath, Heb. set fay, Subba Int 8-22 few Gene at s2eity Bee, 1228 Tis FiaAN OF REDENM TON 1 Guaigt pave, tie Iie ae the tev sacrifee ance i the en of the. ari cers man, mo mater Hos, vils can ropent, believe, be baptixed, ° (im- tnerset) Tomas 6: and made. new 10 heist: then protected Dy. de Holy Shine Ceonntarter) must ive. Chrouh Christ SINTERS. “He tn do ALL THINGS THROUGH. CHRIST "who srrengtease we" "No condemnation tn these in Chistes 2" Itom. 8. 1-2 Mean the, seed cechrist) sepa conn giod ont ennmot Ct Het) sin. Phang ag ae sin UNM atte Jie ited” nee eniigionetna mor Sacrifice for sw Heb, B13. Ginette tne poh, a font bak, tt fr the "Too many Chrltians ¢2) are clatt inye protnizes. fered only (0 singers Wey ama christian, amt oly then Grist. whiny” sf the “eid aman wena i dear” and by faith heist f-nave on the swehole armor 0 Gon et ean, sin Coirlly) thes that benefit ie the salvation of God Shae fen todar we, an Christan Are toting hawor to cause sinners to: saved “And those that bellow sive hare power to heal. raise the steal Mist outlets?” Whore bs, the nower {hat felony to une clureh? | Xo. eon flee sime: H Shea Sen the okt ime power, ‘The Bentacestat posters ‘That_ginners he converte ‘hawt ny mame be gioeiint ‘The apostien, en disetpies haa th arcer, hue, sen self came an thes fmarreted, the yower 1ett Nhe Bible teaches hollness. sanctit ation ands rignteousness by faith Or tat we CANNOT xin, but tha ipecauso we remember for what, ov Radcemer aia for ws; we will at, De eausa of ove. Sfinisters today are ering the hearers. to ‘ive THGHTROUSNESS Say ess thnk of the Chucch, Ye fais with their fellow worshipers 0 then “th, injunetion comes. home { Tent thos enmot see IL ANETY. OF 8 Ureretimex another mintater of th ame faith, they ray to God and ex ect tone neardy forgetting “Tt th Brother au aught siainst thee, Ars fay down thy ite (prarars) be fecon Mica to thy. Brother, then Fer fc “Srinaens vin thos ae 0 ‘rorthy to, serve Communion, ‘nor be ficvers to take Tt, for we "arin dam ation to. nur souls.” How much ‘wil you, give, up £0 the Inve vou have for Christ” rent aco nngwer, ‘ord. all thins. | this ts way NO AUNISTER OF Gt CAN BE A POLITICIAN as the wor! hander patties. for we know (hat | hag pense the: meaning of, xond_ BOX lemmment, and now means “RETIN EVEN.” : ‘Clean pallties (ood goverament) | ene prouuet of the work of the Chure tha not the work of the ministe jivere all. ehureh men Christians, [woul have good government, but th aa ‘Secord of man ix this: 1000 Year St misrate and falture. The. put feachings of the "Son of fan" man eaying “tard, Lord" few, Lo be sae Searls 2000 venre of failure after th rising ot the true. sacrifice, Bu hoe who want mrigmt to the tre tothe ells, wil, keep the command to the mity. will Keep the command mente of art, and. we, are told tha rere are 144,000, to be redeemed of the carth without dying. tiving. fault fess Wetore Gad, and another numbe that no rman can number, all Sabbat! Keepers thru faith and. works, Finally. "God hath made all, me lot one. blood” “Where do. we set. Ne fr, "ehinene, white, red and. atl th different: bloods. Thank God, no mai knows the color of the-Father or S08 But the fact is sure, when. redecme ge. wilt all be one color, red, (80°C ‘Scripture? indleates, sin ihaviggy caused enemy eee fnoti2tinlanelally. "Rev, 3-17'-_miniaters [are a failure; not Asancially because 0° deceninauon,~-no.miniater, ean ‘preach lave, teach love, nor cause man erties ave unfeno they themes ar fe Goriscie example. of Him he ia pone: betore Se Matred and Ah In_&_ put and Sou are xoing 10 Teap whet yuu ow. It ty the unchangeable 1 of ftaretot’ God. "its we. cannot iv secon ene ice wit ever ive_ to obi in Meaven, oF on the earth mad eve and to ig cele, Ettopla ha Seine hosinay postin, an Benet" hcogntan vs cook atthe rea TE Shure, product set ation’) yet'we know hee ree thet te’ arincpies of ute doe ee oer nee the offender 75 ame Wr of Justice of man but no pase? Ma ead conuiion, tea of Gitworde nat the sword today rote ionig and mercif than "the Gitcen" ot stuns "aie Aticam tn el eee eth tne change, materials satisted i inoak teeter 0 Fe tne race wha amly hope Gn ato knows how trax, neve Go oh, long pfernn, BURST Sent meet set proud CNG ie rherhiont of” 3am AS "one! som of Adam an most Of fits the Som’ et Cod, successetr RALEY AT FIRST iQpEbaNbent Ack, BcAUREH eeeeeN pis method vn thank te cantina’ Spembers cand “Telends fl Jcapcains, members and trends Or ee tre. L. Matthews, $177.96 Mrs A. Curls 346.96 Mra i) Chesley 82.95 Biex Small 35.92 Mex Mf, Byrd 202.97 Mise JF, Granderson 320.85 Sirs. #2. Parsons 166.94 Mrs: Feances Aust 52.50 Miss Ee Jackson 28.25 Mra B. Stephens Gaus Sra. It) Brewiniton 242.19 Mise af, Irving 323,09 Mire 1. Smith, 26.00 Miss Fila. Banton 282.67 Mra 3s, Budd 266.90 Total $2567.29 att, Winans, Star of Bettehem A. yo, Church’ hat special prayer and raise service Sunday. The spirit of Grou manifested Htsel€ at the services Every Joyal member rejoiced in the work of the Lord. ‘Sur Bench Rally sill come off Sun- Jaay. Nov. 21st. ve have one of the best Sunday [schools in the Hagerstown District. en CALVARY A, Mt B, ZION CHURCH ‘Pine Street at Saratoga Rev, Joseph J. Butler, Pastor. second quarterly meeting Sunday Nov, 21, 1920. 2.39 B, Af, Sabbath School. #°P. Bf Rev. G. S. Sham D. D. the residing Blder of our district wil preach, ‘quatterly, eonterence Monday even- ing ‘Now. 22, 1920, at 8.0 P.M. Friends are invited. ‘On Sunday Nov. 28, we will cele~ rate our first anniversary as a ehurch ‘Cinss meeting each Wednesday even- ang at 8.30. ‘urs. Mattle Downs. Supt. Urofentor, George. A, Young organist Brother Robert. F. Willams See. ae ccbare 068-5: BIG ZION A. M. B. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave, near Dotphin St Rev, dW, MeCoy. D. Da, pastor. HAL Mt. Preaching by pastor, sub- eet, “Thankeygiving”. “iyo P. af. Sunday School. W. \W, Brown, Supt, 4p. m., Class Meeting, Tir,” Philips, Leader. a0 P. 3i. Chelstian Endeavor ensue, ‘Sie, Danlel 1¥, Richardson, Pres, 8 hu Af, Rev, George H. ” Nicholson wilt preach & sermon to the City’s Ella. ‘All are weleaare. ee TOOK! LOOK! FIRST BRANCH PEOPLES: cHURCH Corner Orleans and Ann street SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. SI Brother Gabriel Garrey 2) yt'at Sunday’ Schoo! 31 At Brother Willam Curtis 3.1, Mi Brother Wm. Jordon. THANKSGIVING DAY 11 A. Mf, Sermon by the pastor, ie Rev, Alfred Young, subject fe Bei Ix Poo Short Ant Cove to. Narrow.” ‘Sister, Ataggple Booker, Church Clerk Sipe, Alonzo Rogers, pastor. er cate 1711 MeCubbin St. ‘THE PROPLE'S Coon Cae Monat and Jefferson Rev. C, Gd, Brown, Pastor parsonage #32 Ne Bond street, gd A, M, Class meeting Si A. Mf, Sermon by pastor. 2.30 P.M, Sunday School, $30 0: Mo Preaching and Prayer mecting, a0 P.M, ¥. P. Lengue. $°P. af Serinan by the pastor, Keke eek, Thanksgiving, Revival services, cack ‘night. MHANKSCIVING DAY 11a, 36. We worship ot Centennial ar, 8! Shure Ho P.M Preaching and Pratse sorviee. SD. a. Preaching and Prayer meeting. ‘Come let us give thanks unto the Lord tor Fils goodness and mercy. lifora B, Perry, Church Clerk one Oe her, ZION PREC BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St. bet. Carey St. and Car- —roliton_avonue, Rey, Joseph Reason, B.D. Pastor. SUNDAY NOV. 218T. 11 ALM, Preaching, 230. M. Sunday School . 440: Bt, Sermon by Rev. John J. lparnes of "Annex M. E. Church. Bs0 P.M. Sermon by John A. Richards. ‘Prayer and Praise meeting every ‘Tuesday ovening. Covenant mesg every ‘Wednesday evening. i cree seiner, Church Clerk. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ccs. GRACTung. and Dolphin treet. ov Bh, Colbert, D. Dy, PAStar, Re ita. ak Thankaeiving sermon sulect, "Winder The Rod.” ‘urnday Sehoo! at §D. ™. vm. G. ‘roma, Superintendent, It's I at, Braver meeting A 8 7p. Se The annual sermon, to the 'st_ Andrews Male. BefefclalSo- Ane itt be preached bythe pllor Clete churen also the female order of Ghistsostety will attend In Doly. Beautiful music by eholt. | You are weleome, oe are wskeene_—__— TeapeNrany $f, BART CuURC® Pmmuerhal street near Cross Seay Seterson, pastor ane win Roberts Supt 3 A, SE Sunday Sebo} Jodo x, Be. Prayer meeting. 11 A At Sermon by pastor 2 pat. Pastor, cholr and conte gation wit worship at Porking ‘Square Baptist ‘Church, a0. MB. ¥. PU, serve, Special proram rendered. a"p. Mt. Bermon by Rev. A. Clayton Powel. "Wednesday. it Eresshin. Fejoay nighe general prayer meeting Frey i chureh Clerk” Na noo es Saamp art areM ein ON CHURCH aca ae il )\ nvlaacene Oe WA 10m, Mane Bible cians Go oe a 11 A.M Bestar subject, «<1 aie Spat Tle P e¥eur Opinion Of: Chisel SNE ean 2:20 p.m, Bible School =~ <2: EM alli Tes | tes "ray aon Sent al AO) Pi Raiiiay | 4:80 8m, Eoworen Leawues 22 128 a ca ial Bina. B.C. Young, President: HUNG MAMI 2:20 p,m. Pentaconat oir. 4h FSi IR Eo Fe anc Sea = Evangelist Lewis of Chicago its , sing Ar St and Po ae an atthe Tee | Viva caoh might during the: weeks sc PENEZER AM. CHURCH West Monteomery St. near Charies =! | BERL ES et StaWANne Parmer “ie Chureh with Open’Doora for All LAM Bible Clean Stary Smith, teacher. a 11 AL My Sermon by Rev. Jamen 15 Davis, fe 2190 P.M. Sunday School, Chatles Tolson, Supt. e as0°Rw Mmen hy ANE, wate el bane Memetial ALM, Bs ie circ, shoiy and congresation. = : 6 P.M. A. C, KB. League, John A. Collick, president, os a0, Sermon by Rew amen tate as 2 BT. JOHN AM. B CHURCH Lexington Street near Pine Strole’ > Rev. M. H. Davia, Dy D. pastor. A 10-A. Mf. Men's Bible Class, Ses AVG eain acing President, o 11.4, M, Sermon by the pastor subject "Moves Description Of The Cont”: tens the arden Ren ‘mame eS a0 PM Sons Shoo). fa, We, We Supt) 220°R Mt Setman he Hees Aquila, Brooks te Clas No Leone SUPE £20 P. al, AG, B. League, hfe. Satmuel Davis, Preaden. a 7.20 P.M. ‘The pastor will preach @ special sermon to the Flaming < Arrows. Soclat, on MADISON ST, PRESB, CHUR¢ o ARSON Ww avahe basn Sj 11 A.-M. Tople— "Thanking ™ 2 4p. ms Sunday Schoo), af. Hemard_ofebbs Sunerinendeht. - Rendan, Patan of incoln “Calveray and De Tapwoot, ean 96! ‘Marea Covi il rpeai : Fees pein ankiversary of The Pligrim Pathers. ; ‘ ‘Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. ue gn SO hy 22 ERR TSE a SE LN SSE Be wt tabi EE. sermon br the Rv. wha PE inay So 6.30 PAM. 'Bpworth League service. HER er oom, EEA eA eee en rae car Ua rr HS HR ey SER ETS Ae wah Sat ire ede oh RSs ae din £. Be Neat Superimendent: HSS Pair 1h is. Gas Nee = oe AL is berm E Big BARES oe Heb ea ze oo ty SEE REP we nly Sane OSPR, paver fT No BE iat eee | eile ea ae jbo. Mt Sunday, School. AMES MEMORIAL M. BE. CHURCH Carey and Baker streets Rev, W. H. Dean, pastor. REVIVAL SERVICES =~ 6 A. M. Class meeting « | 05 A. Mt Pastors subject "The Preaching Of The Crom Js The Power Of God.” 25 Sumlay School, 5 P.M. Epworth League. 7B. M, Brotherhood praise service 3.P. M, Pastor's. subject. “The Twelve Gated Gospel.” ‘Monday P.M. Closing of revival services with "final march around Jericho’ Walls. God. has given ws 997 converts in wor dive for soul aT now seekers a tho altar. LNesnentay § P.M, Juntor Rowort League. ‘Friday 4 P. Mf, Children's Chureh, ‘All welcome. CENTENNIAL M, B. CHURCH “Caroline and Bank, Streets | gees ae ete eee cen gaeen take 10-A. A Junior Chureh,’ Miss Clara Stantey, Supt. Address .by Exhorter, Harry Jones, suntar Bishop. iA. Af, Sermon by the pastor sub- Jeet, "Better Than. Sliver Or Gold." 2.30 P.M. Sunday School. Mr. Lu- ther Mteheli, Acting Supt. 6 VM. Epworth League, Mme. Delen Cc. Dean, Preshtent, ‘Program in charge of ‘Mr. Bernard shorter, P.M, Pirst Annual Visit of the Florida League Soclal acconipanted uy other organizations who wil) ren der a special 3fusieal and _Literars program, in charge of Miss Hatti Dennis. “Come and bring a friend The Blaming Arrow Pleasure Social igave to the Ladles Ald and Parsonage Committee last Sunday evening $38.0 land rendered. an excellent program President Albert Bfitehell and Vie [President Edward Brawner presiding eee other organizations accompanies them, Mra, Laura. Goldsborough in Jenarge, . "The pastor delivered @ briet ‘ad: reas" of congratulations, ‘ST, MARK M. P. CHURCH ‘Vine and Arch streets, 11 A, BM. Sermon by the pastor. 2.0’. Mf, Sundas’ School, 2°, ME. Song and. Praise Service. 8 P.M, Rev, A. Baytop to the Pan- ama. Projrenaive Lease. ‘Wednesday olght class meeting, Friday night prayer meeting Sister §. Bt. Johnson Supt. Rev. Isaiah Johnson, Pastor. E84 Booth treet, + A, Tohnson, ‘Secretary. GILLIS MEMORIAL, M. P. CHURCE Rov. Boi kmane pastor. STEWARDESSES DAY Mea, Minnle Fowler’ President, 30 A. Me Clase, : ‘Samuel Mccovano Teader. | 11 A. M, Pastor, or Stranger, 2 p.m, Sunday School. 30GB D. ‘Mrs. Hattle Wood, Pres. 2.7. 3. Pastor. ‘Win, Barnes Ministers Steward, George Johnson, Supe ‘WT. TABOR CHURCH Rev. J.-B. Stavens, Pastor. ‘SUNDAY NOV. 23ST. 1A. ML Preaching: 2PM Preaching by Rev. 3." Bell of “Wilmington: | President “0 district, Ray. $. H, Jones, and conere ation of St: James, Towson-Is expect ato te. with Use see: ‘At § Pr Bk. Pasjor or’ Stfanger., 2 Subject of" pastor, "Three':: Kine Ruling At One Feast.” nee "win. Jew, trustee. Hy OL. V sews, Church Clerk. + 2, WATERS A. b. E. CHURCH na ie 3 Divner, 42 Alsgulth sires. : Monday, ‘Tuesday, Weanestay and, ; sunday Classes. fe TA. AL Sermon by the pastor |! 2.90 B, AL. Sunday School. ee 530 BM, ‘Mien’ Lease, «207 | timera hv chang of Lewin ane ee BP. AM, Rovere Hays Waters reltat Xe, Joshua Northern, Supt. a Mra. Emma Stankey, President “ot Fe: ay, Woodous, Secretary: 225 ir. Jv W. Woodous, ary. a Thursday Nov. 25, 8 Pe M. 20Uh dhe tury Class, Mra Ary C. Bancum, 48 Honday:"Nov. 29, The reat Calen-° Joar and Queen's tally. ‘Twelve “2 ucens wit appear:=-Come” and. a6, Sete ring ten dollars each: ©, "Union. Thankagiing service at ‘11-78 la. Mf. with Awbury M. E, Chureh:°¢3 Sermon by. ev, cB. sodgen. Cones?! Jpregation and choir will worahlp at Waters A. Mf, Church, "Let. every, |member be present to greet tiem = =! FIRS? INDEPENDENT & ic Bo CHURCH, Dat Bigale street near Penna, ave,” 2 Feet, SSirlls, bb, pastors sone pastor's reakdence 1282 Argyle aves ThA. M. Preaching. np Bigb'p ina Sunday ebook, twnt~ ‘Mes afortha Harris, Supt, > > Sw @ P.M, League, re 2. i Simms, President, A a0 bate Sermon Dy the pastor... ‘Ftentay night Biblo Chast gest: Thursday "Nov. 28, ‘Thankseting 2 mon by yastor 1A Mo he "Ail are! waloute to our services eis en TT WINANS A, a B. CHUnORT-- a Rev, ©, Handy, pastor, BENCH RALLY ey SUNDAY NOV. 218, >. 2 10 A. Mt Chass. wide 113i Sermon by pastor, as on Bad's hes New. ©. Mt Bares, chokes and congrexation. pi a0 Te Mf. Nev. Melvin G, Keys~ofi basse eee: SO Rise: 1 ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH id Corner Lexington and Carlion(.4~ > Rev Gr Harald Stepteau D: Np} YA Me Sermon bythe pan’. You are cordaly inte. 3 Zio Rise sunaay Sehoot, = pM. Sermon By pastor 5 Frere awaits you. cordalwelome’ ? Were ring nner hich Blew ne. "s i, D, Brent, Sunt : ee TRINITY.A. M. B. CHURCH ©“ Linge anes da igre. parsoione 1522 MeCullon St, 2 eae Sermon hy Bishop Sohn forse" D. D. S10. P. at Sunday School, * Git bit Ave. B Ceamvo $10 1 Mc Simon “to the ite hatatonay ‘Society by" Ness Lee Nason, ST LUKRS U. A.M, F, CHURCH wr Rev. my Batigiy patr, PR Belting Ets meeting flowin. 3 Sop at Sunday Soho “ EAD BAL Side Sica recital enter by re Aug ioe a: company. : ss Fak, Preaching. a All are welcome. a Batty "Sone 88, a grand seal pena ibe “rendered by. thet profes ngern and Grand UA, of ons No, 26. "3 Mendig night sermon, by Rev. 5 lcepnun cf ‘Bein c ‘a ting aalne om all the werk eae Soenthe,” a grand Pie Lacon aa’ nountin Supper to. De Rene ehrurch, —Aumiasion- 3 Ickes and dont forget to ae the wrand: rt seuinge and corm. hunkina lcontest. ‘The committee on arrande-’ eone'tre sparing no nein to make ts ‘il are weleomé, "i aiivening ef pleasure, 0° n gveniag, ot PlOMEUTE ay, Se ia ‘ST. JOHN'S M. P. CHURCH. \/; Orchard and enser streets; sonata an! tee pene Tata tamer went 1 1 Siar Memon th: pastor, ee oat: auatay BdOl, EE 33 le ine nee Ao Pe Me. Rev, A. D. Whyte of Sty James end ‘congregation. ~ANR 2g oT EAn Radar" ese Pye ear Bear, presi ae eh ne ee CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Se er raumant are ‘Dr. G. W, Kennard, pastor, ~~ {7 pecdinSs Naar stent” Ag TAM. Sermon by, the» Ret’ laquitia’ Brooks. ea 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. ON @ P.M: League Services: mane FE SE See Soiree, a seh TaRTERN WB CHIR ‘MeBiderry and Patterson Park Aves! Rey. C. B. Bishop pastor. paiitngs Te0s Ne Cater: stroet | pastas 20 by the Pastor, 2 Se ee ag bam Bathe ar Shook Be ae eer ether irae [Barnes, leader, oN G.00:730 P.M. Jundir League bros) leram: agent Bb. ac Sermon by the paetor"té:tho! ube Sra Soca tee ans (ry. and literary, socleties. ie lott fernbers ae rout ae ir centenary ; pledges, -and.\-aftend? Lares Ee ADRs Sa i Se eens Dean Kelly Miller Of Howard University Says He Was At The Service Of Republican Committee SCORED BY SIMMONS Nephew Of Booker Washington Declares Him To Be A "Flat Tire On A Rear Wheel" In a statement by way of reply to local criticism of his campaign address at St. Peter Claver's Hall recently, Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University in New York for the American Adoption Society gave his services to the National Republican Campaign Committee "without compensation except the necessary and actual expenses." Dean Miller makes no defence of his remarks criticizing the personal appearance of his dependent, nor does he how much this "expense money" amounted to. Defending his right to come to Baltimore Mr. Miller says "This is the first national campaign in which I have taken any active part. I offered my service to the National Committee to promote in any way possible the triumph of the Republican party. vices were without compensation except the wary and actual compensation. I was assigned to speak in Baltimore, presumably at the request of the local organization. Any American citizen has the undisputed right to enter any state to take part in electing or defeating any candidate for either house of Congress as this function is not local but national." Dean Miller also mentions the fact that Pederick Douglass once went into Virginia to campaign against the Honorable John Langston of the city, where this candidate popularized the success of the Republican party. Had Mr. Hawkins been running for any city, or state office. He concludes, "I would have taken the stump in his behalf." PRESIDENT DUKEE PRODUC OF THE FIGHT Taking in altogether view of the matter, Dr. J. Stanley white, president of the University with the AFIRO AMERICAN: "I have admired Mr. Hawkins and admire the fine fire he made. Close our eyes all we may, and tangle to keep out the light all please, the fact is that a new Mr. has dawned and we are living fecundal and our colored, people are the Unlucky associated with those who are fighting in that new day. ROSCOE SIMMONS EDITORIAL In an editorial in the St. Louis Clinton, Roscoe Simmon, nephew of Booker T. Washington, editor suggests that the friendship Dean Miller is in a class by himself, but in the affairs of practical life, he is a flat tire on a rear wheel." "Let him talk of education, the maniest of it, the purpose of it, of his power to lift the mind of man, higher" levels; let him turn phrases with ready pen, or with gifted tongue manufacture figures of speech to serve his calling, and we say that none is above him, everybody knows that that is his work. But let him leave it for the briefest period, as he did a few days ago when he went into Baltimore to drank a political speech for which pen was paid, and then you have another shining example of one educated man gone wrong. What arouses contempt for Mr. Hawkins is this fact: Mr. Hawkins, who unusually brilliant lawyer, is a captain of a private carriage that himself daily "of the flowers that bloomed according to promise." Deeds Embalmed Into the Memory If you serve your friends well, they will never forget your services. They will reconnect you, whenever an opportunity will offer. That is the secret of reputation. Triner's Bitter Wine makes new friends every day. Miss Irma Poe, associate wife of from Westoria, New York, on Sept. 23. "My mother was ill during the spring, our doctor advised her to go to country. While there, in a small town in Pennsylvania, someone gave a bottle of Triner's Bitter Wine which she tried. Since then, mother gained six pounds and is feeling much better that she is anxious to visit the national Where can we obtain it here?" Such doctors are trained into the memory, reinforce the reputation of Triner's Bitter Wine as the best remedy for stomach ailments. It creates a healthy appetite, aids digestion and keep the intestines clean. It will pay to keep at home also other. Triner's remedies, Triner's aliment for rheumatism and Crohn's disease, will serve you. Your druggies, opioids, in medicine, treat them in stock. Joseph Triner, company, Chicago, Ill. New York Representative: 401-534-2000 (Street.) 19 Thousands of people who are regular patrons of the movies have seen "Sambu" as he is called on the screen, and have laughed until their sides ached at the funny antics of this clever little fellow. They have wondered what his name was, how much salary he received, where he lived, and all the other things that movie fans wonder about celebrities. Out in Los Angeles "Sunshine Sammy" as he is affectionately called, is the pride of the entire city. His real name is Ernest Morrison. He is without doubt, the most popular juvenile actor in the moving pictures, taking his place along ride of "baby" Marie Osborne and other "big" little actors and actresses. At the end of every week he is just exactly $175.00 richer than he was the week before. Or in other words, he receives $9,100.00 a year for making people laugh. Sammy's father says his money is being invested in a grocery store. He is seven years old, and as his picture indicates, is as bright as a dollar. The above photograph was taken on the steps of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson in Los Angeles. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 4 P.M., Sharp SPEAKER: EVANGELIST W. M. LEWIS, of Chicago, noted speaker and singer who has traveled 5,000 miles within twelve months crossing ten states Subject: "Stay in the Pan" QUALITY, ABILITY AND PROMPTNESS, (not cost) are the important things to consider when having prescriptions filled. We are guilty of all three. Everything "DRUGGY" 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. Good for all kinds of Diseases of Male and Female. Is good for Children with Worms. The Medicine acts on the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, and will relieve Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism; builds up the System builds up Manhood and will purify the blood. ONE PINT $2.00 HALF PINT $1.00 Do not eat Fish, Pork, Cabbage, Butter or Cheese while taking this Tonic. DOSE—One small-Winglass twice a day before Meals Made and Guaranteed by INDIAN MEDICINE MAN 1028 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Bits of information that come from out in Illinois are to the effect that the colored voters there are satisfied that Leon Small, the Republican Governor-elect, will give them a square deal. A significance for their optimism is that Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, who backed Small, has given the race a square deal in the matter of appointments. Mayor Harry Davis of Cleveland, who will be Ohio's next Governor, is also highly regarded. The Democrats tried to make capital out of the fact that he, as Mayor, had given the colored voters out there many choice political plums. It is believed that colored men will receive under him as Governor more recognition than ever before. Down in Tennessee colored voters are wondering whether the election of Col. Aff. Taylor, a Republican, to the governor, means much political way further of colored voters supported Governor Roberts for re-election, admiring his stand against lauched. Now that New York city is to have a new district attorney, voters up Harlem way are wondering whether or not J. Frank Wheaton and F. Q. Morton will retain their positions as deputies. As far as known, no colored man in Maryland has come to the fore as an aspirant for a big federal palce. House C. P. Goree, Republican State chairman, and M. H. Karnes, the vice chairman, are trying to organize a lily-white party in Georgia, the Atlanta Independent calls upon them to resign their positions. ELECTION DAY IN CUBA New York News Black men, brown men, white men, Spaniards, Porto Rica, Cubans, French, Germans, Americans, Mexicans, Chinese and many other nationalities, a great conglomeration of peoples from many corners of the earth. Joined one another and joined in the general uprear attendant upon President Obama, a common man as black coal, attired in a vivid orange shawl over a black skirt, her sleepy Ethiopian features set off by great round, gold earrings. She wandered around among the crowd and pulled leisurely on a great black cigar which she held daintly in air. A stout Spanish senora drove by in a Ford, accompanied by a wizened little husband. Cuban everywhere, including the man in an attempt to keep order. For the first time in its history, Cuba had a taste of prohibition on election day. No alcoholic drinks could be served from early in the morning until 8 o'clock at night. The Evening News of Havana, in commenting upon this ruling, was inclined to sympathize with those who believed they were so sufferful, great deprived, who added, "you know how they feel up in the United States, every day." "The Devil's Pass Key" You'll pay me—for every gown, every ribbon, every button! There is always a way—in Paris. You butterfly wives incense me—always flitting in the radiance of a husband's success—which never comes. You'll settle every son, or I'll have your reputation scourged with the whipplashes of every slanderous tongue in France." That's the Paris this American wife found in "The Devil's Pass Key." Don't miss this wonder picture. Coming to Carney and Dunbar. Harding In Texas Why should Texas, the home of the most finedish people in America (of which a good and goodly man once said: "If I owned Texas I would rent it out and live in" he) vacation place of President-elect Hirring? —New York Despatch. 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. Gn Earth for the BLOOD, STOMACH, LUNGS, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLA D DER, FOUL SORES, ULCERS, P A I N F U L. SWELLINGS, RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES, ETC. This Family Is At Old Man Walsh's Famous OLD HERB SHOP Home of the Choicest, Root and Herb Remedies 910 Pennsylvania Avenue * Doors from Bldg. 100 * On-site until 10:30 p.m. * All our Remedies Are Sold Under Trad. Clad. Guarantee. * We use more tools than we can handle. Old Man Walsh's Shop in this country. We Buy Them By The Bale 360 lbs. "SUNSHINE SAMMY" ```markdown ``` IT'S UP TO YOU Good for all Linds of Diseases of Male and Female. Is good for Children with Worms. The Medicine acts on the Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, and will releive Constipation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism; builds up the System builds up Manhood and will purify the blood. The New Rainbow Theatre St. Peter Claver's Auditorium THANKSGIVING THURS., NOV. 25, '20 Music--Southerm Star Band Cards of Admission 25 Cents SAMUEL GARRETT, President HEZEKIAH BROWN, Chairman BY REQUEST HERE HE IS AGAIN CLIFTON DORSEY, better known as "HAWK" Rochester's Moaning Clarinetist AT HIS NEXT ROCHESTER'S JAZZ CRUSHERS Theodore Upshur, Songster Chester Stevenson, door keeper STOP! LOOK! READ! TANGORENE CREAM For Men's Hair. Makes bad hair good and good hair better. Guaranteed to straighten hair in 5 to 15 minutes. It is a great money maker for barbers and agents. Write for terms and special prices. Better and cheaper than any other Straightener on the market today. Address all letters to the TANGORENE CO., 693 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE NEW Gilmor Theatre Gilmor and Saratoga Streets DIRECTION OF OSCAR M. SCHERR OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd MONDAY—PIRATE'S GOLD Episode 6 J. GARDNER in "THE MEN OF THE DESERT" 6 Reel Western Also LITTLE SAMBO in a Good Comedy TUESDAY—RUTH ROLAND in "Ruth of the Rockies" No. 6 MONROE SALISBURY in "The Man in the Moonlight" Also a 2 reel CENTURY COMEDY WEDNESDAY—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in BRANDED FOUR Episode 4 WILLIAM FARNUM in "ADVENTURER" 6 Reel Western Also Good 2 Reel Monkey Comedy THURSDAY—SPECIAL ATTRACTION for THANKSGIVING TOM MIX in a great 6 reel WILD WESTERN Full of Blood and Pep "THE TERROR" Also ANTONIO MORENO in "VEILED MYSTERY" 3 A GOOD TWO REEL COMEDY FRIDAY—JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in "Hidden Dangers"-5 BUCK JONES in "FORBIDDEN TRAIL" A GOOD TWO REEL BIG V COMEDY SATURDAY—"BRIDE 13" Episode 7 TOM MIX in a SEVEN REEL WESTERN And a good 2 reel Sunshine Comedy COMING—MONDAY DECEMBER 6th—"CHECKERS" The New Rain B. SACHS, Prop. 2IH5-17 PENNSYL PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd VAUDEVILLE SMITH & WESSON MOLLIE BROWN SYNCOPATORS OF CLASS BOUND TO PLEASE WALLER and GIBSON SONGS and BANCES MONDAY—First National Pictures Corp. Presents CONSTANCE TALMADGE in THE LOVE EXPERT A new kind of a picture with more laughs than ever. Constance Talmadge at her best. Do you know what a Love Expert is Come' and see this great picture. Also Mut and Jeff Comedy. TUESDAY—COLDWYN FILM CORP. Presents JACK PICKFORD in The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come A Drama of Kentucky Hills and southern chapel; romance love and adventure. The romance of a mountain kid; his heart for the mountains; his rifle-for Abe Lincoln; the greatest heart interest story ever told. Also Screen snapshots of famous movie stars. A GIRL NAMED MARY A fomance of youth and a mother's love. Two mothers fighting for one, little girl. One a rich aristocrat, who gave her birth; the other, poor and humble, who gave her love when a rascally father stole her from home. A great story. Lincoln Theatre 934-36 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE ST. ONLY REAL COLORED VAUDEVILLE THEATRE IN BALTC WE LEAD OTHERS FOLLOW Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd 2nd and Last Week LOOK WHO'S HERE? BILLY MADAM PATTI EBONY VAMPIRES 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. MR. AND MRS. GERTRUDE In Their Famous Sketches. A Scream. Why not take advantage of our famous Matinces... Special Feature Pictures including our Regular Vaudeville and Feature Pictures. Monday—"HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 12 Featuring Joe Ryan and Jean Palge. PETE MORRISON in a REAL 2 REEL WESTERN "LOVE RANGER" SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Tuesday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "MYSTERY No. 13" Episode 9 with Francis Ford "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 6 with Ben Wilson Every Tuesday LITTLE SAMBO in 1 reel colored comedy Featuring Franklin Farnum in the Super Serial BRINGING UP FATHER—Two reel comedy. Very funny. Thursday—"BRIDE No. 13" Episode No. 3 Harry Carey in 2 Reel Western SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Friday—DOUBLE SERIAL DAY "THE VANISHING DAGGER" Episode 15 Featuring EDDIE POLO and THOMAS LINGHAM "PIRATES GOLD" Episode 8 SPECIAL 2 REEL COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 8 FEATURING RUTH ROILAND, Many Thrills, SHORTY HAMILTON, REEL TE SPECIAL THREE REEL WESTERN COME LARRY TO AVOID THE RUSH We Open 1:30 to 11:30 P.M. Continuous Performance THE STAR THEATRE THE STAR THEATRE MOVEMENT ST. NEAR BOND. IFITS GOOD SEE IT AT THE STAR PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd FOXWORTH AND FRAWER'S SINGING—DANCING—TALKING Monday—“PHANTOM FOE” Episode 3 12 P.M. “JUNE MADNESS” 1 reel Pathe Comedy 1 REEL SCENIC Tuesday—“MYSTERY No. 13” Episode 12 6 P.M. 2 REEL MERMALD COMEDY. Pathe News 89. Wednesday—“LOST CITY” No. 15. Closing Series 6 P.M. “BEATING CHEATERS” And 1 Reel Comedy Thursday—“BRANDED FOUR” Episode 13 2 P.M. UNIVERSAL WESTERN. ONE REEL TRANEX COMEDY Friday—“VANISHING TRAILS” Episode 9 6 P.M. “WILD WOMEN” and 1 Reel Keystone Comedy Saturday—Ruth Roland in “Ruth of the Rockies” 4 2 P.M. 2 Reel Christie Comedy. Pathe News 90. MATINEE: MONDAY—THURSDAY—SATURDAY 2 P.M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL MATINEE—THANKSGIVING Inbow Theatre VANIA AVENUE THURSDAY—PATHE PRESENTS Herbert Rawlinson in "Passers By" A J. STURKAT BLACKTON PRODUCTION. A great picture for Thanksgiving. If you stood at your window and watched the people go by, and could see the lives of different people live and their experiences I am sure you would lead a better life. Pictures start this day at 12 o'clock noon. Two shows of vaudeville in the afternoon. Come early and avoid the rush. THE FAMILY HONOR. A thrilling Drama of an artystocrat youth, who runs the ganit of gay dissipation until he faces the gallows for murder. Drinking - Gambling - East Women - Home - Which do you choose? Bring your son! Bring your daughter! A picture the whole family ought to see. Also WM. FOX presents "BRIDE 13." - Episode 5. "... THE TORN TRECHAMBER" A drama of stunts and thrills, trapped hundreds of feet high in the air. How could even this super-minn escape? A thrilling melodrama of hairbreath adventure. Simply great. COMING—PASSION'S PLAYGROUNDS Tells Of Number Of Teachers Who Have Left Baltimore For Better Salaries MADE A MISTAKE Representatives of taxpayers. Civic League and the Intercultural Conference appeared before the Board of Estimates Tuesday afternoon for a hearing on the number of teachers' salaries, urging that the salaries be increased in the Colored High School Training Schools be made as the salaries for teachers, the white high and the schools. Watchman Thot He Was Saying An Irish Woman From Drowning New York, Nov. 16.—"Shorty" Hugo, white, watchman, dived overboard at the foot of 122nd street to save a drowning woman whom he thot was Irish. She was colored, fat and held tight to a heavy bundle. training schools. Speaking for the Civic League, Mrs. Edward Shoemaker, white, declared that it was the sentiment of that body that the salaries for white and colored secondary schools made the same. A Number of the members of the League were present and expressed their approval of Mrs. Shoemaker's statements. Dr. Peter Alsine, white, representing the Intercultural Conference, made a similar plea. WILL STAY AWAY NOW Troupe, Md. Nov. 18.—Harrison Adams of this place is a man of few words. He is warning last week he sooth himself of birdshot into the leg of John Stanley, whom he claims paid two frequent visits to his wife. Dr. Harry S. McCarthy, speeches for the taxpayers quoted lines from the proposed salaries for 1921 as presented. The School Board, and showed that teachers in secondary schools will be paid from $390 to $110 more per year than colored teachers doing the same work. He gave the names of a number of teachers who had left Baltimore in the past five years because of the low salaries in the colored High School. He named among others, Miss Lucy Shove, Miss Faucet, G. D. Houston, G. W. Holmes, T. F. Brook, Daniel Brooks and Miss Mollie Gibson. FRIENDS CHURCH Under the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Warfield's Friends Baptist Church, Robert street near Drill Hill, expects to be its new $5,000 building in two years. The church started with two members and now has a membership of 75. CONGREGATION LOOKS Attorney W. C. McCard took lea- sue with School Commission F. J. Singleton of the School Board, who declarated that those who had left expressed the desire to get back in the local system. Rev. Dr. Greenfield, pastor of the Baptist Church at Havre De Grace told friends Monday that his congregation there, was without a regular place of worship and is having great difficulty in finding a proper site. He was accepted as a member of the minister's conference. Commissioner Singley explained that the salaries for colored secondary teachers was fixed at a lower rate than the whites because of the law of supply and demand, adding that the white schools were doing a higher grade of work, and more colored teachers would be available at the proposed salaries. Whites. He said that Baltimore is the only city that and that the proportion of increases for colored schools was the same as the proportion of increases for the whites. Here again Attorney McCard took issue by asserting that the Southern cities of Washington, Kansas City and St. Louis pay their white and colored teachers identically the same salaries. Mr. Singley questioned the question of giving teachers the same proportion of increase but the same salaries. Rally And All Day Meeting A rally on dall day meeting was given at Long's Chapel 9 o'clock class. 11 A. M. preaching. 5 P. M. sermon by Rev. Samuel A. Chesser, subject to Heaven and Church Meeting in Heaven's "Prayer Meeting in Heaven" Rev. J. W. Alton pastor. Long's Chapel C. M. E. Church 1228 Striker St. The sixth annual Women's Day was observed Sunday, Nov. 14. Sister Mattle Lewis, the church evangelist, preached a very acceptable sermon in Hew. Simon Williamson of Fifth Baptist Church with his chair and congregation worshiped with us at 2 P. M. At 8 P. M. an excellent program was rendered. On Monday night the reports of the Women's Day companies were read. $6.68 was reported. The company organized the organic fund. The first being the fall rally on Oct. 11 when $11.42 F. was raised. Mr. Singhay, who was the sole speaker for the Board, akhir Dr. West, superintendent was present, was questioned by Mayor Browning and City Solicitor Marchant and declared that if the colored school teachers would be given the same education, the Board board could feel that it had the authority to employ teachers capable of keeping the colored high school up to the same standard as the City College and the Polytechnic. The next will be Men's Day. Special Notice Mary, Mrs K. Collins, State Deputy of the L. O. of St. Luke of the State of Maryland who has been seriously ill at her home at 1924, 13th street, Washington, D. C., since August is slowly improving. Would be glad to hear from any of the members of the Order also friends and hopes that she will soon be able to be on the field once more. Thanking all who have expressed their deeds of kindness and words of sympathy. At present, Mr. Singley said, secondary subjects are pursued further in the City College and the Polytechnic than in the Colored High School. Another reason why the white teachers should receive larger salaries. He said the School Board also felt that it was right in refusing to place the teachers of the Colored High School on the same level as the teachers of the Eastern and Western Female High Schools. CHURCH TO ADD IMPROVEMENTS Abingdon, Md. Nov. 17—The M. E. Church here recently held a rally to raise sufficient funds to build a new roof add other improvements. Rev. D. L. Washington is the pastor. The Mayor asked that the whole question be referred again to the School Board for reconsideration. The School Board noted that individual merit and training will determine the scale of salaries. The salary list to be revised follows. GRAYSON'S BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVE. Hairdressing, Manicuring Manicuring etc. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone Madison 2831. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Principle: Vice-Principal and Heads of Department Resulting Salary of Increase Salaries School 1920 for 1921 in 1921 City College and Polytechnic Principal $2,500 $500 $4,900 Tree Principal 2,000 500 2,900 Eastern and Western High School- Principal 2,100 600 1,000 Tree Principal 2,200 600 2,800 Dept. heads 2,000 600 2,600 COLORED HIGH SCHOOL Resulting Salary of Increase Salaries School 1920 for 1921 in 1921 Principal at $2,500 $500 $3,500 Tree at $2,000 $500 $2,500 Head of department School at 1,900 200 2,100 Department at 1,800 200 2,100 Teachers at 1,800 200 2,100 Teachers at 1,700 200 2,000 Teachers at 1,500 200 1,800 Teachers at 1,400 200 1,700 Teachers at 1,200 200 1,600 Teachers at 1,000 200 1,500 Clerk at 700 200 1,000 Two additional teachers for 1921 1,000 ARTHUR L. D. THE FAMOUS NEW YORK 151 We treat the scalp for growth of hair. Power and hand do great work. Use Northern Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow. Use it on clean scalp. Call up and make your enment when you can come. Phone. Wolfe 2664-3. At the Lyric Theatre, Mount Royal Ave. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19th, 1920 Lieut. Fred W. Simpson will conduct the Band. The Band that won all all the Jazz Peaks in England, France, and Italy. George L. Johnson, Lyric Tenor Solist, Martie Peeke Johnson, Soprano, formerly with the Williams, Jubilee Singers, Theodore Taylor, the Celebrated Pianist, just from abroad. Jim Cox and Fred Weaver, Singers and Dancers, courteous by B. F. Keith. After the Concert, Dancing beats at 11 o'clock until 2.30. Mr Ernest Purville, Celebrated Dancer General Admissioniou $1 Orchestra Seats 1.50-$2 Box $2 Tickets on Sale at Derry's Drug Store, Druid Hill Ave The old adage about "opportunity knocking once on every man's door" is out of date today. The trouble is not with the lack of opportunity but with the lack of men to recognize opportunity. The rewards of successful enterprise appeal to all but there are only a few, a very few, who are willing to earn the reward. Recently, several well-known men of international reputation, became associated in a business way to direct the affairs of a new corporation which will soon be represented in every civilized country in the world. Representing these men in an educational way is a unique and original corporation employing at the present time over 1500 representatives, and having offices in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. A majority of these men were formerly ministers, physicians, attorneys, college professors, successful executives, etc., many of them having given up lucrative positions of high earning power and many years' standing in order to enter actively into our work. To such men the ethical and patriotic side of our business has a tremendous appeal. This Corporation already of National proportions is now extending equal opportunity to the colored people of Baltimore, and opening a permanent branch office at 1620 Druid Hill Avenue, directly opposite the Colored Y. M. C. A., under the management of Mr. Thomas E. Howes. It is desirous of securing the services of men and women of educated character and refinement to represent it in this city. If you Mr. Reader can see the opportunity in the above, and would appreciate the opportunity of hearing more about this Corporation and what it has to offer YOU, would suggest that you call and see Mr. Howes at 1620 Druid Hill Avenue, any day between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., or any evening between 7 and 9 p. m. This is a genuine opportunity for the man or woman who can measure up to our standards and will pay from $5000 to $10,000 yearly or Commission basis. All replies in strictest confidence. Masons Attention! Are you interested in knowing the inside "Secret Work" of other Secret Societies? We publish complete rituals of the Masonic Order, all degrees and Lodges, Knights of Columbus, Odd Fellows, Eastern Star, Redmen, Woodmen, Knights of Pythias and others. Handbook of Freemasonry gives the correct "Work" and Ritual of the Blue Lodge, including signs, grips and pass words, proper position of each officer, dress ceremony of all three degrees, completely written out, many illustrations. Price, postpaid, in cloth binding, $1.50, paper binding $1.00. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOG (FREE) EZRA A. COOK, PUBLISHER, INC. Depf. C. 26 E. Van Buren St. Chicago, Illinois We Apologize: —to you folks who were disappointed last week. It wasn't but a few hours before all the Serge Dresses at $8.95 were gone. So we sent a hurry call to New York for more of them. Here they are in a sale. But you'd better come early. $20 Stylish Serge 1 Splendidly made dresses in a host of lovely styles-richly trimmed and embroidered. Dresses that will "really" wear and wear. A bargain, if there ever was one. between these handsome Plush Coats and expensive fur ones—except in the price. Some have fur collars with pockets and belted, warm, wrappy coats that will appeal to women who love beautiful clothes. Come! A dollar or so will hold your selection until desired Ladies Ready-to-wear Store PRISCILLA DEAM "TheVirgin "The Virgin of Stamboul" Directed by Tod Browning Story by H.H. Van Loan Scenario by William Parker Supporting Cast:—Wheeler Oakman, Wallace Beery, E. A. Warren, Edward Burns, Eugenie Forde and Ethel Ritchie. Between a cruel and powerful Sheik of Arabia and a daring American captain of the famous black horse troop, a deadly feud arose for possession of Sari, the lovely, unveiled Virgin, beggar girl of the Stamboul streets. One she hated and dreaded—the TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd, 1920 DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street. Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Texas. Jas: H. Hillburn, President PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd ANNIVERSARY WEEK Monday—The New Wierd Serial "THE VEILED MYSTERY" Episode 1 Featuring ANTONIO MORENO "THE RACK" Featuring ALGE BRADY Vitagraph Big V Comedy—"MASKS AND MISHAPS" Tuesday—Carl Laemmle offers $500,000 production "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" PRISCILLA DEAN A story Picture of life at the Turkish Capitol. Scenes of the Desert, the Harem, and the Mosque. Century Comedy "SHOT GUN WEDDING" Screen Magazine 89 ADMISSION THIS DAY— 17 and 11 CENTS SPECIAL THANKS GIVING SHOWING Thursday—"THE VANISHING DAGGER" No. 16 JOYOUS TROUBLE MARKERS—Featuring WM. FARNUM STAR COMEDY—"MY LADY'S ANKLE" Featureting WILLIAM RUSSELL, the Athletic Star, and Screen Hero. One of best shows ever. Admission all day-17 & 11c. Wednesday—"PIRATE GOLD" Episode 10 "PHANTOM FOE" Episode 1 Featureting Jannita Hanson and Warner Oland Western—One Law for All Pathe Comedy—Rock-a-bye Baby A Super-Production in 6 Acts. Featuring KID MCCOY THE NOTED PRIZE FIGHTER and Marguerite Sylva, the brilliant Belgian Primma Donna, TWO REED WESTERN COMEDY Saturday—"RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 10 FATTY ARBUCKLE in COMEDY SHORTY HAMILTON in WESTERN STUFF Series 15 MME. ROSE, OF NEW YORK DEMONSTRATION & GRADUATION CLASS IN SCIENTIFIC BEAUTY CULTURE WILL HOLD THEIR EXERCISE At Galilean Fishermen's Auditorium Thursday Evening, December 2nd, 1920. At 8 o'clock TICKETS OF ADMISSION 75 CENTS Reserved Seats 25 Cents Extra NOTE—The Baltimore classes will continue enrolling pupils for membership. Phone Mme. Rose, Mad. $311 WANTED----500 YOUNG PEOPLE AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Allen Christian Endeavor League SUNDAY, NOV. 21st, 6.00 to 7.30 P. M. MR. N. HAUGHTON, SPEAKER Lewis Flagg, President Ruv. F. Douglass, Pastor S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipment 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 of Stamboul" other she almost loved. Then, one fateful day, she entered, unseen, a Turkish Mosque, forbidden to women under penalty of death. There she saw a sight that froze the blood in her veins—that changed her in a moment from a care-free girl to a woman. What was the dreadful act Sari saw in the sacred mosque; who committed it, and why? What became of the Sheik and the American as a consequence of what she saw? Those are tremendous moments in "The Virgin of Stamboul". Don't miss them. Come and see what Sari saw in the Mosque. In the Harem—On the Desert. MONDAY, NOV. 22nd, 1920 CAREY Carey and Presman Streets JAS. C. CREMEN, Prop HARRY DUVALL, Manager, PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 22nd MONDAY—Universal Super Features Presents PRISCILLA DEAN, WHILEEER OAKMAN nud WALLACE BERRY in "THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" 7 Acts Here is a romance that will make your heart leap with sheer joy; thrills that will keep you on the edge of your chair—A star so lovely and adorable you will want to eat her up—A picture so lavishly produced you will gasp with amazement. Live and love with "SARl Today. Come and see what "SARl" saw in Larry Sparrow in "THE STAGE BAND" Special Comedy 2 Aces Larry Semon in "THE STAGE HAND "Special Comedy 2 Acts TUESDAY—Empire Special Flicures Presents ALL LENNINGS in "THE LADY OF THE DUGOUT" A thrilling and exciting 5 Act story of a Returned Bandle FRANCIS FORD and ROSEMARY THEBE in "THE MYSTERY OF 13" Episode 7 Keystone Comedians in a SIDESPILLTING COMEDY WEDNESDAY—RUTH ROLAND and her own company in "RUTH OF THE ROCKIES" Episode 8 HELEN HOLMES in a Western RAILROAD SERIAL "THE TIGER BAND" Episode 2 Courtney Comedians in "A BLUE RIBBON NUT" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "RUN EM RAGGED" Some Comedy THURSDAY—BEN WILSON and NEVA GERBER in "THE BRANDED FOUR" Episode 9 JUANITA HANSEN and WARNER OLAND in "THE PHANTOM FOE" Episode 2 BANK MANN in a Clever 2 Act COMEDY KEYSTONE COMEDians in Some COMEDY FRIDAX—Marguerite Chayton and John Ohrlen in "BRIDE 13" Episode ELMO LINCOLN and LOUSE LORRAINE in "THE FLAMING DISK" Episode 2 Mr. & Mrs. CARTER DEHAVEN in "Never Again" 2 act comedy BILLY FRANKEY IN A CLEVER ONE ACT COMEDY SATURDAY—MARLE WALCAMP and all star cast in a mysterious story of China with continuous thrills. "THE DRAGON'S NET" Episode 8 JOE RYAN and JEAN PAGE in HIDDEN DANGERS" Episode 11 HOOD GIBSON in "DOUBLE DANGER" 2 ACT WESTERN, STAR Connaught's "A Scream in Society" ...Some Comedy COMING—Stan Herman "THE DEVIL'S PASS KEY" MARK TWAIN'S "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" DE MILLES—OLD WIVES FOR NEW HAS BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND COMPLEXION Now Using The Restorin Preparations "My hair was RINKY, fading, sat, getting bristle and stringy. My scalp was filled with dandrugh and itched almost constantly. A few applications of the RESTORIN Hair Preparations produced awonderful 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 Rough and Pimply 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 sold on a money-back guarantee at your druggist or postpast by the RESTORIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. MONUMENT ST., BALTO, MD. RESTORIN HAIR GROWER AND TONIC 330 EACH RESTORIN COCONUT OIL SHAMPOO 330 RESTORIN HAIR STAIN (Not a DYE) 500 RESTORIN SKIN WASHING LINOTYPE OPERATOR TO WORK EARLY NIGHT SHIFT Straight Matter—Good Pay—Snort Hours Apply—Afro-American Office, 628 N. Eutaw Street Ask for "Mr. John" By Society Editor If you are going on a vacation, or just getting home from one, if there are some visitors in your home, or you are giving a reception; if there is in your family a birth, marriage or death, don't wait, telephone or drop a card to the Society Editor, Afro-American 628 N. Eutau St., Mt. Vernon 6015. Short personalals of 25 words free of --- Mrs. Eliza Stewart of Davidsonville, Md., was stricken with a slight stroke of paralysis on Saturday. She is slightly improved at the home of her son, Mr. N. S. Stewart. Mrs. Florence Snowden 1134 Drulph Hill avenue, returned home last week after a three months' stay in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Nora Bradley of 133rd Street, is spending a few days with her cousin Mrs. Jennie Holmes 1047 Division Street. Mrs. Dr. Redding of 1400 McCulloh St, attended the marriage of her daughter Miss Rosa Worts of New York City formerly of Baltimore, Md. Miss Werts was married to Mr. Ernest I. Smith of Jersey City. The bride who was given away by her mother wore a handsome white satin dress and carried white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. William Obekiah, of Cape May, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powell, 549 West Lafayette avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Belt of Pittsburgh, Pa., who were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Powell, 549 West Lafayette avenue, have returned home. Mr. J. Anderson Jones spent last in New York City. While there he was the guest of Mr. DeWitt Johnson, West 143rd street. Mrs. Hannah Wood and Mr. Walter Thrower, of 1535 Mullinik street, were quietly united in matrimony by the Rev. C. Edward Browne, Monday, November 15th. Those present included Mrs. Bessie Moody, Mrs. Mary Brown, and Mr. Kavanna Brown. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. The Reading Circle of Harford County Teachers, Division 1, met in the Belair School Saturday Nov. 12th, with Supervisor D. W. Noble presiding. Many students suggested they be brought out in the city. "What Literature Can Do For Us." The next meeting will be held the second Saturday in December. Rev. Sanders of Bethel A. M. E. Church Jersey City, performed the ceremony. Those that witnessed the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Great, Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, Among the out of town guest was Mrs. Kleth of this city. The affair was the most important events of the fall season. The marriage took place at 25 minute of 3 o'clock on Sunday Nov. 14, 1920 at Jersey City, N. J. Mr. Samuel Ferguson, of 1304 Bainbridge St. Philadelphia, Fm., spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting friends and relatives. He had a delightful trip and returned Sunday night. Miss Esther B. Cepel, of Harrisburg, has been appointed an instructor in Colored High School. She is a graduate of the Harrisburg High School and Dickinson College. Mrs. Mary A. Hunter is an aunt. Mrs. Roberta Hawkins West and son Ashleigh returned to their home in Newport, R. I., last week after several weeks stay in the city. A Ashleigh Hawkins accompanied them. Mrs. West is the wife of one of Newport's leading pharmacists. Mrs. Ida Gillen of this city wab the first woman at the polls in her precinct to vote Tuesday morning Nov. 2nd. She had cast her ballot for Harding at 15 minutes after 6 A. M. and was on her way home. Mrs. Bertha Scott of West Biddle street, is among her friends again looking quite well after her recent illness. Little Mildred Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Walter Jones of 1104 Lexington K., mentioned about 50 of her friends on Monday Nov. 8, from 5 to 9 P. M. in honor of her 10th birthday. The little folks had a pleasant afternoon playing and dancing. The table was beautifully set with all kinds of the nice things that help to make up a party. She was the recipient of many handsome and present presents among which was a gold watch from her father, Mr. J. Walter Among those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine Fitzgerald, Gladys Fitzgerald, Louise, Elegra and John Musinden, Mrs. Gertrude Lynch, Margra and Mildred Lynch Divorces Granted Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, two absolute divorces were secured in Circuit Court, Part 2 on the grounds of abandonment on Monday of this week, the same being Mrs. Mary McGowan, 1312 Mount St., from Percy McGowan 101 N. Vincent street. and Mrs. Eiffe E. Wilson, 1702 Parker Court from Bossle Wilson, 627 N. Dallas St. Both complainants were permitted to resume their maiden names. Mrs. Effie Elizabeth Wilson of 1703 Parker Place was granted a divorce from her husband, Bossie Wilson of 627 N. Dallas street Nov. 13, and resume her maiden name E. E. Scott through Attorney Roy S. Bond. A Buffett Luncheon Mrs. Irena Green, 875 Liden avenue, entertained a few friends at a buffett luncheon and card party on Tuesday Afternoon Nov. 8, assisted by Miss Helen L. Handy, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas Among those present were: Mrs. Flea, Slater, Mrs. Georganna, Booker, Mrs. Ruble Tinsley, Mrs. Ada, Slone, Mrs. Manatee, Graw, Mrs. Katie Sorrel, Mrs. Mamula Chagay, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. L, R, Scott, Mrs. Amblek, Vonn, Mrs. Mamala, Covina, Mrs. Ruble Slater, Mrs. Jo WASHINGTON, D. C. Revied Of Happenings At The Nation's Capital (BY I. C. B.) Washington, D. C., November 16th—Edgar Schofield, white, bass solist, who appeared in a joint recital with Geraldine Farrar, white, at the Poll's Theatre last Wednesday evening, was censured for including two Negro spirituals in his repertoire, by Jesse McBride, white, music critic of the Washington Times. The two songs, "Swing Low Sweet Charlot" and Standing in de Need's Prayer" as sung by Mr. Schofield brought the big audience to its feet in thunderous applause. Jessie McBride seems to have forgotten, or maybe she doesn't know that music—art—knows no color. Perhaps McBride is also ignorant of the fact that most of the leading white artists are featuring Negro compositions throughout the Nation on their own programs with great success. The Bethel Historical and Literary Association opened its season last Tuesday evening at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M. street, between 15th and 16th streets. Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Wilberforce, Ohio, spoke on "Our Women, Present and Future." A musical program was furnished by the Amplition Glee Club. Marie M. Marshall is president. Mr Alfred Byrd, of 498 L street, S. W. accidently shot himself while cleaning his revolver, last Saturday. The bullet passed through his right leg. Two newsboys, Robert Oncle, fourteen, and Richard Jordan, sixteen, were assaulted and robbed of their collections, amounting to $80 on Monday in front of 2119 9th St., N. W. Suffering from scalp wounds they were taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment. Rehearsals have begun at the Garrot School Building for the Christmas community singing, which will be held at the above named school Christmas morning. Public schools of the district will close Wednesday Nov. 24 until the following Monday. Although teaching positions in all the schools here are filled an examination for teachers positions will be held the first week in January. Those with exceptional ability may get employment at the beginning of the second semester in February. MARRIAGE LICENSES Benjamin B. M. Hardy, 24, 1128 Druid Hill Ave.; Edna A. Johnson. Wirt Marshall, 26, Charlotte, Va. Va. Mamie Battle, 24. Moland Jones, 34, 331 Bruce St.; Julia Holley, 26. Joseph Purby, 23, 834 Eutaw St.; Rena Thomas, 18. Wm. Washington, 21, 1615 Riggan St.; St. Mabel Cephas, 18. Adrie Napier, 26, 418 Spring St.; Odella Scott, 20. Alexander Williams, 21, 1213 Myrtle avenue; Lilian Queen, 17. Harry Walker, 36, 702 Melrose Alley; Florence Scriner, 30. Wm. Hall, 35, 1135 Race St.; Sarah Gross, 43. Howard Rogers, 24, 413 N. Dallas St.; Sara Adams, 27. Wm. Saxen, 28, 2457 Wash, D. C.; Janie Magruder, 30. Daniel Epus, 21, 1500 Presstman St. Dorothy F. Flezer, 18. Ouietly Married Miss Sedonia Carroll was quietly married to Mr. Isaac N. Beale on November 10th, by Rev. I. H. Rlinggold, at the residence of her nephew, Mr. Harry L. Duckett, 5730 Arch street, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Beale were extensively entertained during their stay in Philadelphia. The couple will reside at 527 Robert street. "Mr. Bub" Forrester, the popular Eastern Shoreman, is very ill at the John's Hopkins Hospital. DO IT NOW! WHAT Get your Haircutting, Shaving, Face Massage and Shampoo, Face treated at 521 WILSON ST. Wilson Tonsorial Parlor THE FOLLOWING FOR SALE Hair Tonic, Witch Hazel, Toller Water, Pine Tar Shampoo, Soap Face Powder, Elite Hair Pomade Olive Oil Shampoo, Mint Shampoo Splendo Hair Tonic, Foaming Tonic, I X L Tonic. RAZORS HONED C. H. Lowery, Barber Levi Pervis, Prop. C & P. Phone: Madison 2652-8 LYLXES, CARROLL & CO. Upholstering. Cabinet Repairing Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Prompt Delivery Goods Delivered C. O. D. Furniture Bought and Sold 1302 PENNA. AVENUE Baltimore, Md. MME. M. S. JOHNSON'S Hair Food and Straightener Preparation. Makes the hair soft and gloss especially recommend it after having tried it with success for least three years. What it has for me can be done for others give it a try. MTE. JOHNSON 1428 Druid Hill Avenue HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HIL AVENUE 'bone Mt. Vernon 589-J EXPERT MANICURING AND MASSAGING. MRS. L. J. PECK 521 MOSHER STREET Wishes to introduce to you the superiority of the Walker Method The more you use the Walker Method the more you will be irresistibly drawn to use it. I am prepared to give the treatment to tooth the method. MARKUP PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combines Made U. Ma2 3138-3 As Thanksgiving Day draws near increased preparations are being made in the nation's capital for what is expected to be the greatest and fullest social day that the colored citizens of Washington have ever known. To begin, this year's annual, foot ball setto between Howard and Lincoln Universities bids fair to eclipse all previous pig-skin conflicts between the leading colored institutions. But the foot ball game, while the center of attraction, by no means will be the only event of importance in Washington on Thanksgiving Day. The Allied Collegiate Breakfast. From which precedes the game stands out almost on a par with the Thanksgiving Day classic. Hosts of visitors from all parts of the east are planning on getting in the city in time for the unique morning attraction. Among the most recent guests who have declared their intentions of being present are: Dr. and Mrs. Louis Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Dr. and Mrs. Wiley Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dabney, Mrs. Bert Williams and Miss Billy Cain of New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, Misses Evelyn Crawford, Dorothy Abel, Matilda Trower, Chorice Brown, Alice Garcier, Dde Chew, Elizabeth Jones and Vene Ragand of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Drs. and Mrs. B. S. Hughes, F. N. Cardoza, H. Stanton McCard, William Wright, Cecil Gloster, John C. Robinson, Walter Garvin, Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis, William McCard, Chas. Shipley, Misses Lotie Ruff, Rose Nixon, Ethel Lewis, Blanche Woodland, Bernice Lane, Bertha James and Dr. Esther Powler of Ballimore. DEATH LIST he Margaret Rogers, 52; 928 N. Eutaw Harold Senus, 52; 1701 Laurens St. Chas, Seewell 5; Provident Hospital Lillian Saunders, 100 McCullah St. Cinderella Hopkins, 15: 506 St. Mary Sam Jones, 42; New City Hosp. Juanita Goldman, 1402 McCullah St. James Fulton, 1406 Orleans St. Rebecca Van Dyne, 62; New City Charles Harris, 61; 622 Charles St. James Parker, 39; 218 Brueck St. George Williams, 36; New City Isabelle Price, 15; 240 Rock St. Charles Warner, 37; 706 Vine St. Iola Lewis, 26; University Hosp. Milton Green, 805 Hartford avenue. Wm. Harris, John Hop Hosp. Alice Scott, 50; 216 W. Chase St. Minnie Stepney, 5; M. T. Hosp. Daniel Johnson, 69; New City Hosp. Laura A. Avery, 21; 6 Taylors Lane. Emma Brashers, 57; 507 Wilson Al. Buchanan Gamer, 40; 620 Charles St. Susie Cottman, 46; 545 Wilson St. Wm. H. Wheatley, 93; 119 Dallas St. Thomas W. Bowser, 57; Hillsdale. Appreciated Last Week's Cartoon To the Editor: Being a mother of one of those who now lies beneath the soil of Flanders field I appreciate your carton of last week's issue. MRS. SADIE JOHNSON Carey street Mme. M. E. Moorehead's BEAUTY PARLOR 2232 Druid Hill Avenue BALTMORE, M.D. Hair Dressing, Electric Mas saging, Manicuring, Weaving, etc My school is open for instruction. Teaching the above branches and how to make Hair Pomades and other toilet articles. Diplomas awarded. Apply or phone Madison 4602 Mme.EmmaL.Perry AGENT FOR POBO ..Poro Beauty Parlor Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 520 ROBERT STREET Madison 5544-J. HAIR VIM BEAUTY PARLOR We will grow your hair one inch in one month. Give us a trial THE HAIR VIM WAY is the best and scientific way. Hair goods and toilet articles MME. EVA SMITH 2433 OAK STREET ATTENTION LADIES! MME. J. J. BOYD BEAUTY AND HAIR CULTURIST 1700 MCCULLOH ST. (1 flight up) Agent for Indian "Corn-Out." Mice Seed, and Rhumatism Blood Tonic PORO TREATMENT Ant Instructions given a MME. L. E. JENSON Beauty Shop. 788 GEORGE STREET Open Evenings. Telephone Mt Vernon 946 WORKS WONDERS Mme. Barnes' Hair Grower of Sage 'and Sulphur works wonders. Try it. 50c everywhere. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. MME. BARNES 1018 N. CAREY STREET FITS Our remedy has stood the test of 45 years. Our testimonials date from 1875 to the present time. Read what these grateful people have. Send today to: NEIL REMES, PHILLEPSY. Address: TOWNS REMEDY CO. 661 3rd Street (S) Milwaukee, VIa. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mme. George H. Carter. 1914 DRUID HILL AVENUE Hair dressing, facial massage Manicuring and Weaving. Try my hair pomade and be convinced. My school is open for teaching of the above branches. Diplomas awarded. For terms phone Mad. 2602-w Mme. George H. Carter is a graduate punil SALE At BURTON'S 1214 $ _{2}^{1} $ Pennsylvania Avenue I am conducting a special Thanksgiving sale of recently purchased Suits, Dresses and Overcoats that I am offering the public at an extremely low price. Come in and share the bargains while they last. Beautiful Suits and Coats in Serge, Tricotine, Velour $19.50 Mens and Young Men's Suits & O'coats $19.50 up Yes you can have it charged if you wish to or you may pay cash if you prefer. If you cannot come to the store phone, Madison, 2369-J, and our salesman will call at your home. Our store with Ladies and Gents furnishings at 1108 Pennsylvania ave., offers some very rare BAR-GAINS for the Holiday trade. Stop in and see us. Samuel L. Burton all your friends about ROUGE O U can be attractive O U R good looks are hidden until you use ..... ROSE-KISS ROUGE YOU can be attractive YOUR good looks are hidden until you use ..... ROSE-KISS ROUGE SPECIAL FREE OFFER ! We are offering absolutely free 3 handsome prizes to the three women who submit the best 25 word testimonial about the value of Rose Kiss Rouge as a beautifier. Contest closes December 15, 1920 Each letter must contain a label from Rose-Kiss which will be found inside the box. the Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN will rect the three best replies received. and one dollar in coin or stamps or money to the KE KISS PRODUCTS COMPANY 05 11th Street, N. W. Wash. D. C. one box of ROSE-KISS ROUGE and label. Hair Straightening Combs only the leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers with section Straightening combs. These combs are made of the best quality steel that is for hair culture, and are sold at the lowest price. 1 terms to agents. Write for particulars. COMB SPECIALTY CO. 1 West 14th St., New York. MME.M.J. JONES' FURFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER The Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN will select the three best replies received. Send one dollar in coin or stamps or money order to the ROSE KISS PRODUCTS COMPANY 3305 11th Street, N. W. Wash. D. C. For one box of ROSE-KISS ROUGE and label. Hair Straightening Combs We supply the leading Beauty Colleges and Hair Dressers with College Perfection Straightening combs. ```markdown ``` Tell all you ROSE YOU can YOUR g you ROSE The Editor select the Send one d order to the ROSE KISS 3305 11th For one box of Hair Str We supply the lead College Perfection Strat for hair Special terms to COLLEGE.COMB SPECIAL MM WONDERFUL MA M. Open night until 9.30 P. M. ROSÉ ROSÉ Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and why try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Magic Never-Fall Hair Grower. 50c. Madam Jones' Gloss 35c.; For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. 'Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MD St. Mary's 745 W. Men's $3 Dress SHIRTS $1.98 Madras and Percales, well made and full cut. Fast color materials, with soft cuffs. All sizes. MEN'S SOCKS 19c Fast black or brown. good quality. all sizes. MEN'S UNDERWEAR 69c Men's ribbed or fleeced shirts and drawers. Fine quality. All sizes. CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SLEEEPERS 98c Made of good quality. Pink and Blue. All sizes. BOYS KNEE PANT $2.75 Values. WOMEN'S 50c. HOSE. 29c Good. quality. hose in Black. White and Brown. Abso. lutely seamless. All sizes. CHILDREN'S 45c. HOSE 35c Splendid quality hose. Black and Brown and white. All sizes. $1.00 VESTS and PANTS 69c Medium and low neck; long & short sleeves All sizes. Sizes from 8 to 17 years. Made from fine quality and full cut ```markdown ``` NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY WHY. SUFFER WITH IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL MENSTRUATION? MANY ARE USING IT WITH BENEFIT. PELVITONE Why not you $1.30 Per Bottle 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. IRON MAKES RICH RED BLOOD BEEF HELPS IT IN ITS WORK WINE HELPS YOUR APPETITE AND TONES UP YOUR STOMACH Made From The BEST CALIFORNIA WINE PURE BEEF EXTRACT and THE MOST EASILY ASSIMILATED IRON. BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US AND GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS AT REASONABLE RATES LADES corner Madison Ave BOYNEY specials!! Boys KNEE PANTS $2.75 Values. $1.98 Sizes from 8 to 17 years. Made from fine quality and full cut Just a few MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Slightly imper- fect. Regularly sold at $3.50 and $4. Special price $1.75 $2.00 FLANNEL GOWNS $1.69 Made of-good quality flannel, with or without embroidered col- lar. Full cut. $5.00 ALL WOOL SLIPOVER SWEATERS $3.98 ALL SIZES ALL SHADES None better made TERN CY ists thin Street each week $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 FREEZONE 31c. 35c. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING 21c. 35c. TIZ 31c. MENSTRUATION? ONE Why not you 12,000 Rooters See Hampton's Team Crumble Under Fierce Howard On BRANNON CHEERED Shif Howard Back Shim mie thru Opponent For First Touchdown Staff Correspondence Washington, D. C., Nov. 14— "Aln't got tired yet Aln't got tired yet Beat old Hammond all day long Aln't got tired yet" The above words sung by 500 Howard students to the tune of the old Plantation melodies, floated out of the old atmosphere of How- wus this afternoon, while Howard Football team's its way to the story over by score of 18 to 0. The quarter was a bickling veen Taylor and Keen with the Hampton back having the better of the argument. Three times in this quarter, with the play in Howard's end of the field Taylor clicked and the ball rolled over Howard's goal line, from which it was brought out and put in play on the 20 yard mark. In other exchanges of punts Hampton lost simply because quarterback Keene showed such marvelous ability in running back Taylor's long spirals. his heart was in her with every time she kicked. Keene would turn some 25 and 35 yard returns downhills. The first touchdown came after seven minutes of play. Lincoln kicked off. Keene returned the ball to the 35 yard mark. Keene tried the Lincoln line three times and gave up the ball on an incomplete forward pass. Taylor kicked over Howard's goal lie and the ball was given to Haward on her own field. Howard again could not advance and after an exchange of punts, Keene caught one of Taylor's high spirals and shimmed his way thru the entire Hampton team. It was a spectacular 45 yard run, and Keene dodged or threw off six kickers. Hampton hit the ball and she recovered. Brannon shot off tackle another 35 yards for the first touchdown. Brooks failed to kick goal as he failed in two subsequent attempts. In the second quarter the kick- ay to the 30 yard line from which place Payne went thru tackle for the second touchdown. In this quarter Coach Morrison gave the Hampton team a surprise by putting in eight new men at once. This second string squad scored the second touchdown. Right down the floor hitting the line in play after play. Howard scored the third touchdown in the third quarter, and the game closed with Howard blocking a Hampton kick and recovering the ball on Hampton's ten yard line. 1200 The line-up: Hampton Howard Wright R. E. Hunt Shawne R. T. Fulter-Brown Colonian R. G. Nurse Gayle C. Lawrence-Capt. Bradley L. G. Smith Banks L. T. Fuller Long L. E. Williams Wood R. H. B. Kelly Mason R. H. B. bannon Rigley F. B. Payne Taylor E. E. Keene Referee, Mr. Wilkerson; ampire; Mr. Lowry; head linesman, Mr. Washington. Lightweight Champion Declares He Will Fight All Comers Black Or White New York, Nov. 11.—A delegation of fifty colored men called on Benny Leonard at the Commonwealth Sporting Club this week to ask the champion if he would meet Negro contenders for his title. Benny assured them he would, declaratively that there was no color line in the lightweight class. He was loudly cheered by the delegation. New York Times Says Actor's Performance Has Not Been Surpassed This Season New York, Nov. 18.—Acting of Charles X. Gilpin in "Emperor Jones" at McDowell Street Theatre is termed by the New York Times as unsurpassed on the local stage this season. Emperor Jones is colored man who has broken jail in the states and escapes as a stowaway to the West Indies, where he become ruler an island within two years, but is hunted to death by the shades of the crime he committed in America. Mrs. Salle Brown born March 18, 1883; age 82 died Nov. 10, 1920. She leaves one daughter, two sons, eight grand children and three great grand children to mourn their loss. Her daughter, MARY JONES Victors Issue Challenge to Athenians and Other Local Clubs. Harrisburg, Pa., November 18—Carrying three players on his back toward the end of the last period, Art Fields, fullback on the Harrisburg "Y" football team, staggered across the goal line for the touchdown that gave Harrisburg its victory. The Harrisburg team, of former by the score of 6 to 2, Langston scored two points on a touchback. The victors issued a challenge to the Athenians of Baltimore, or any other local football team. The line-up: HARISBURG Marshall L.E. Jones L.T. Johnson L.G. Pierce C.G. Beck R.T. Hooper R.T. W. Williams R.E. Layton Q.B. C. Williams L.H.B. Warrick R.H.B. Fields F.B. Touchdown, Fields; touchback, Warrick. Officials; Referen, Kelson, Chester; imp. Robert Robinson, Dr. headline; Hamilton C. H. Harburg, Substitutions, Harburg, Jackson for Layton, Proctor for Beck, Acey for Johnson; quarters, two twelve and two ten minutes. MORGAN TO PLAY DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Washingtonians Here For Animal Battle This Saturday A battle royal will take place on Morgan Campus this Saturday, when the strong Dunbar High School football team of Washington meets Morgan College on the campus. The two schools are old rivals, and both have well balanced teams. Game will be called at 3 P. M. FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY. Armstrong-High School game, postponed from Wednesday. The Annual football game between Armstrong-High School of Washington, D. C., and the Colored High School of this city was postponed from Wednesday to Friday on account of wet grounds. The contest is scheduled for Black Sox Ball Park. 11th Warders Organize The 11th Ward Independent Republican League held its first meeting at 10:35 Park avenue Friday evening. The 11th Ward Independent Republican League held its first meeting at 1025 Park avenue Friday. The following offices were elected to plan a public demonstration and membership service: T. Thomas Brown Jr. church; Abraham Neal, secretrer; George Wingate, treasurer; Mice Alice Turner, chairlady of Ladies division. Other members present were Samuel R. Smith, Mencio Cole John Waney, Louis R. Williams, Edward G. Davis, Richard H. Lockett, Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Hanah Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Kerr, Mrs. Mattle Wingate and Mrs. Mittle Hazleton. SECOND ANNIVERSARY Evangelical Baptist Church, Mecklen- derry and Bethel of which Rev. R. R. Browning is pastor celebrated its second anniversary with appropriate services Wednesday night. There are all day ceremonies. WEAVER MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY Lincoln University Alumni And Madison Street Church To Hold Alumni of Lincoln University, members of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, and many friends will gather in Madison Street Church this Sunday afternoon at half past three to attend memorial services to the late Wm. H. Weaver. Speakers will include Rev. J. G. H. Murphy, Rev. J. Thomas Loe, Rev. J. W. Haywood, Dr. J. E. Ibendall, president of Lincoln University. A female quartette will sing. Mrs. Meade Williams Lawson died in Providence Hospital Oct. 20, after a long illness of nearly three months. Lawson was taken to home Reebleah, Va. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. M. Ellison at Shiloh Chapel and was buried in the cemetery. Lawson is survived by her husband Solomon J. Lawson, a mother Mrs. Martha Williams, three sisters and six brothers. LUNG BASE TREATMENT CURES TUBERCULOSIS IN FIRST AND I was sick for years. As a white man it was natural for me to go to the best in Baltimore. One said, one thing, and another said something else about my illness. I tried hosing up the room, and I grew worse all the time. A friend he had cured recommended me to try Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to him. After examining me he laughed and said he had met my friend. I about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made practically a new man out of me. I am now, he said, a very smart man. He has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and could scarcely stand or walk. He has cured my friend's four year 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 him. In a statement of the affair for the AFRO-AMERICAN, Lieutenant Edgar Love, athletic director of Morgan College declared: "We believe the Afro performs and additional duty of Morgan College. We believe we hope the public willitemen" of this noblest calling of God. "The Afro and its friends on one side and the ministers of the city and their friends on the other, for none have a more profound respect for any 15 yards for tackling a Morgan men than have we for the ministry." THE MUSIC BOOK THE MUSIC FESTIVAL Morgan 0 Local Boys Walk Off The Field in the Last Quarter After Squabble. SORRELL HURT. Forced Out of the Game After Making End Run for Morganites. Storer College, Harpers Ferry, W. Va., November 16—Morgan College of Baltimore bowed to Storer in their annual football game Saturday by the score of 6 to 0. The game ended toward the end of the last quarter in a dispute and Morgan walked off the field. Storer kicked off to Morgan who ran the ball back to midfield. Falling to gain in possession, Storer kicked off the Storer quarterback fumbled, it was Morgan's ball on Storer's 30 yard line, but the mountaineers held, and when the Morgantines kicked again, Taylor got the ball and brought it back thirty yards by a sensational run. Sorrell in attempting an end run was tackled so hard by Storer forwardies that he was forced to retreive from play. Taylor's quarterback, was the star of the second quarter, pulling a long pass out of the field by printing thirty yards over the goal line for the first and only touchdown of the game. In the last few minutes of play, Morgan on a fake kick formation, threw afterward pass to Jackson, who dropped the ball. The referee at first penalized Storer, and afterwards when the play was explained reversed with his decision. Morgan players withdrew to kick. Storer offered to take the play over from the same position with the same down. Morgan refused and with three minutes to play, walked off the field. In a statement of the affair for the AFRO-AMERICAN, Lieutenant Edgar Love, athletic director of Morgan College declared: "I do not blame Storer College for the controversy Saturday that lasted some twenty-five minutes until I played a play, but I blame a poor referee. The referee had penalized Storer 15 yards for tackling a Morgan man in the act of catching a foe. ward pass. This placed the ball on Storer's 6 yard line and made a Morgan touchdown certain. Storer scored off the field. To keep from giving the game to Morgan, the referee then reversed his decision, and very naturally Morgan complained. The argument lasted until it was far too dark to see the ball. I think the referee should have been strong enough to stand by his decision once it was made. PAYS $24 FOR JOB And Then Finds Out That Ho Is Twenty-five Simplies Out St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 18.—Harry Daniels wanted a job and when a stranger showed him a car standing near the sidewalk and invited him to step in and take a look. Daniels accepted. The stranger demanded and received $25 for his work. A short while later, Mrs. Maud Henderson, white, stepped out of a store, and had Daniels arrested for being in her automobile. 'She declared that she always drove her own car. Atlantic City, Nov. 18.—Atlantic City's first all colored fire company went on duty in the West Side House Monday. Howard Picked to Win Bp SPORTING EDITOR Howard defeated Hampton football team last Saturday 18-0. Hampton defeated Lincoln the week before by the score of 14 to 0. Figuring it out on this basis, Howard ought to beat Lincoln on Thanksgiving day by the score of 32 to 10. But it won't. These two colleges have played each other for the past thirty-eight years on Thanksgiving day, and the contests have always been of the knock down and drag out variety. Lincoln can lose every game of the season and Howard win every one, but when the two teams meet on Thanksgiving, it always proves a battle for blood with little difference between them. The same thing will be true this Thanksgiving day. Howard will beat Lincoln this year due to splendidly drilled line, her fast backs, including the shift quarterback Keene, and her concealed style of play, but the score will be something like 6 to 0. Fritz Pollard is coaching Lincoln, and Lincoln would be in much better shape if Fritz did not have to leave over Sunday to play football himself on the Akron Professionals. Fritz is making as high as $1,000 a day with the Akrons, we mean it $1,000 simileans, but at the same time Lincoln suffers. Lincoln has as good a team this year as she ever had. Howard has a better team this year than she ever had, big, heavy, fast, resourceful, concealing her play and interfering for her runners in a startling fashion. Listen fellows: Howard cared three touchdowns on Hampton, one of them by straight football. Howard has kickers that cannot kick, but her line is better than Lincoln's and her backfield is better drilled, so there is nothing to it. Put your money on the blue and white. Special Notice of any cause, espoused by any or the "honorable" gentlemen of the "cloth" of which there are many. Chairman of the Independent Republican League. Dr. Joseph B. Mason, president of the Mason Amusement Company has taken up the real estate business during the winter months. Construction work in Wonderland Park will go on as soon as spring weather begins, contracts have already been for a roller coaster and just for fun the park will be touched by many other amusements will be ready for work next year. The casebell is that the Aro dares follow the precedent of the world's greatest journals in printing the truth, whether it affects a faithful Aro or a pickpocket. We feel that the to observe the highest ethics of its profession when it states the truth; and when that truth exposes the disasters we have to know about the creaturies (whose only concern is to stay within the law and out of jail), we feel that the Aro performs an additional duty the honorable and religious genius we have to know about the God-titlenem of this noble calling of God, not consider this a contest between the Aro and it's friends on one side and the ministers of the city and the nation, have it more profound respect for any gentlemen than have we for the ministry. been let for fun for many other for work need DR SURGEON 1135 Why s growing etc., when good fee OFF Daily fro Sunday, DR. J. L. SMITH SURGEON CHIROPODIST 1135 ARGYLE AVE. Why suffer from corns, ingrowing nails, chillblains, etc., when its a treat to have good feet. ```markdown ``` FOR RENT—Large room for rent. Front. 2nd story. 2100 1/2 McCulloh St. FOR SALE Household goods, beds, washstand, chairs, bureaus, baby carriage, mirrors, and victoria. All in good condition. Apply after 7 P. M. 1706 LORMAN ST. WANTED—A house or an apartment, first floor preferred. Call Afro-American Co. Box C. Address 623 N. ETAW ST. FOR RENT—One unfurnished room. front. Apply 1038 N. Mount street. partially, and impersonally. We further offer to meet these needs. We furnish ministry work at the Afro at any time in public for an honest and fair discussion of the principles involved in this contest. We wish also to unqualifiedly pledge goodness in suasion and pun sinages and Ave. The Friendly Progressives at Fisher EDWARD L. SLATER, Cond Monday evening, November Fox and Glascoe Orchestra, Jazze ...$10.00 to the best dressed lady...Barring n ADMISSION, 35 CENTS EW Good Poor, No. 9. Annual Thanksgiving at Odd Fellows' Hall, Ran Thursday Evening, November SUPPER SERVED ON SECOND FLOOR—Fir Comb's Orchestra on First Floor. Admission 50 Cents FOR RENT—I furnished room for rent. All conveniences, second floor apartment. 1206 Drudid Hill Ave. at Fishermen's Auditorium ATER, Conductor. November 22, 1920. stra, Jazzelola Jazz Band. ...Barring no style of dress. EVERYBODY WELCOME Thanksgiving Oyster Supper Hall, Randallstown, Md. November 25th, 1920 FLOOR—First Table Called 3 P.M. Bus service from Pikesville. ...$10.00 to the best dressed lady...barring no style of dress... ADMISSION, 35 CENTS EVERYBODY WELCOME Good Hope, No. 9. Annual Thanksgiving Oyster Supper Given at Odd Fellows' Hall, Randallstown, Md. Thursday Evening, November 25th, 1920 Robinson and Roc FLASHLIGHT son & Clarke Rochester HLIGHT DANCE Robinson & Clarke and Rochester FLASHLIGHT DANCE Thanksgiving Night, Nov.25 2-BIG ORCHESTRAS-2 Special Notice I behalf of the Executive Committee of the Independent Republican Lee, each of whom subscribe to the following statement: Controlled or otherwise influenced is disreputable portion of an unwarranted opinion; certain gentleman, (it is reported) which gentleman claim to reflect the desires and opinions of the ministry on the Afro-American war on However, there are a few "verbalates," whom conscience and religion are equally unknown who grace themselves with a 1) 2) of unknown themselves with a frock-coat (hifurcated and borrowed), accompanying same wife, a massive sombrero of ancient vintage; to which they add a Against the uncalled for attack of attackers, the police outpatients the Kalsers, we join oroes with the Afro. In the interweave we intercepted the terrestric public judge us honestly, im- Sylvester Norris, Manager. Mrs. Mandy Bryant, Vice Pres. Including Suppliers Mrs. Susie Norris, President Mr. Henry Norris, Secretary Brawny Athletes Ready To Clash For Championship When Whistle Blows Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—When the referee's whistle blows at American League Park on Thanksgiving afternoon, the biggest crowd that ever attended a championship game will be on hand. Rivalry between the two squads is keen in keeping up the traditions of the past 38 years during which time the two schools have held annual contests. Coach Polard of Lincoln is not at all downhearted over the defeat of his team by Hampton two years ago. He saw Howard and Hampton here last Saturday, and is confident that will pull off her old stunt of losing to weaker teams, but winning from Howard. On the other hand Coach Morrison of Howard is confident that he has in the present Howard squad headed by Captain Lawrence, the most powerful of the East. There have been greater aggregations of stars at Howard, is the saying but never any better or stronger team. Howard expects to win by two touchdowns. Dr. John Camper and Pinderhughes of Baltimore are helping keep the队 in shape. The football game this year is under the management of most of the players former of the University, and has been more widely advertised than ever before. Special trains carrying alumni of Lincoln and Howard are expected in Washington from all sections of the North, West and South. As spectacular occasion expected that the old eldersmates, the congregations of beautifully gowned women will vie with the interest in the game itself. Here is the way the two teams will line up: Howard—R. E., Hunt; R. T. Fulcher-Brooks; R. G., Nurse; C. LaWrence. Capt.; L. G., Smith; I. T. Fuller; L. E., Williams; R. H. B. Kelly; L. H. B., Brannon; F. B. Payne; Q. B., Kane; L. Lion; Q. B., Gryanes; L. C. Lion; L. G. Wood; C. Carter; R. G. Scott; R. T. Hopkins; R. E. Nix, Capt.; Q. B., Wilson; L. H. Parr; R. H. Brown; F. Lord. To Raise $75,000 for Pittsburgh, P., Nov. 18—A campaign to raise $75,000 for Livingstone Memorial Hospital is under way. The institution has just secured a large banking at Webster and Herbert avenues. QUIT TOBACCO Simply send name, no money, no obligation and get Dr. Elders' free sample of Tobacco-Boon. No craving for tobacco after first few doses. Thousands report suit against 80,000 boxes used in the 1900 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Elders, Dept. 566, St. Joseph, Mo. LOOK SALE! SALE! For a Short Time Only 3 Piece Suit Made To Your Order For $32.50 Made in any Style Cloth Lining FREE You can't beat it for tailor-made cloths when you order your suit here. OVERCOATS Yes! We sell ready-made, Full-back, cloth lined overcoats at special prices. MELTONS-PLUMS PLAIN-OVERCOATS Cloth lined, padded lining, Velvet Collar Fur Collars Special sale of fur collars To fit any overcoat. ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE Y. M. C. A. Have you contributed anything towards the up-kee of, this Organization? 21 months of operation in the new building 140 poor fellows have been given free lodgings. 175 free scholarships have been given to Ex-service men. 155 different community organizations have met at the building. 5671 different men and boys have been interviewed. 75,650 men, women and children have enjoyed the comforts of the "Y" PRESENT NEED: More Equipment and Supplies coming pool now completed, but not pay- all. Electric sign at entrance. Fountains inside of building. Masonium apparatus for men and boys. Furniture and class room supplies. For coal for comfort. Bay and Worth-while Appeal to the m Baltimore City test appeal to the community for funds for equi tion. The above record makes the appeal a above need warrants the urgency of the call an experiment, but a tested organization that community interest. Its motto is "To Serv at appeal is to all ministers, physicians, to business men, chaefeurs, porters, janitorial laboring men in all/sections of the city. LY DAY—NOVEMBER 2 thanksgiving offering to the Y. M. C. A some motherless and fatherless boy to himself. Give the boys a chance. More Equipment and Supplies 1. Swimming pool now completed, but not paid. for in full. 2. An electric sign at entrance. 3. Water fountains inside of building. 4. Gymnasium apparatus for men and boys. 5. Lobby furniture and class room supplies. 6. Winter coal for comfort. A Worthy and Worth-while Appeal to the men of Baltimore City The first appeal to the community for funds for equipment and operation. The above record makes the appeal a worthy one and the above need warrants the urgency of the call. The "Y" is not an experiment, but a tested organization that functions in all community interest. Its motto is "To Serve All" the present appeal is to all ministers, physicians, teachers, lawyers, business men, chaffeurs, portents, jailers, walters, butlers and all laboring men in all sections of the city. RALLY DAY—NOVEMBER 28th Your Thanksgiving offering to the Y. M. C. A. will help some motherless and fatherless boy to find himself. Give the boys a chance. My Friend DO IT our check, call and tell us when to come stop at the building u helping to pull the food or are you riding on Are the Big Howard-Lincoln Game OUR FRIENDS ENJOY YOU AT THE INTEGIATE BREAKFAST PRE ROYAL COLISEUM St. 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 R. Williams J. Williams Cliff CARDS 75 CENTS. is, Prep. Geo. H. Woodlen Mail your check, call and tell us when to come or stop at the building "Are you helping to pull the load or are you riding on it?" Before the Big Howard-Lincoln Game MEET YOUR FRIENDS ENJOY YOURSELF QUEEN'S SIZE CRYSANTHEMUS To the first One Hundred Ladies. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS John R. Williams J. Williams Clifford. CARDS 75 CENTS. NEW PENNA. CAFE 2105 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Bloom St. Cabaret and Jazz Music ensure place out of the common when out on a stroll pay us a visit MATINEE DAILY 11 Matinee Dance Monday thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 ompt attention given to Ladies HURRY! HURRRY! COATS $4.00 UP OVERCOAT Only 25 Overcoats left out of 300 Raincoats $6.75 About 6 Left PANTS PANTS $1 FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 3—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—5 DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER. Vernon 3478 CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETT or Rawlings J. W. a pleasure place out of the commonplace When out on a stroll pay us a visit Special Matinee Dance Monday and Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 --- Only 25 Overcoats left out of 300 Raincoats $6.75 About 6 Left PANTS PANTS PANTS $1.75 UP FRANKLIN PANTS SHOP 528—WEST FRANKLIN ST.—528 DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER. DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME 'COOKING A SPECIALTY HILL AVENUE BAILT SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIENTAL MUSIC SHOP 829 Druid Hill Avenue. YER PIANOS AND GRAPHAPHO REPAIRED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CARRI STOCK Mail orders promptly attended to Phone, Mt. Vernon 4551 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. N.A.A.C.P. Drive Netted 2245 Members Reports And Election Of Officers At Bethel Church On Monday Night Before Big Audience WORK BEGUN New Branch Reports Successful Handling Of Its First Three Cases Before a large audience, which assembled in Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday night, the Campaign Committee in charge of the membership drive for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reported 2245 new members. According to Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, who made the report, this is the largest branch Baltimore has ever had, and every effort will be made to maintain it at the present size. Rev. Monroe H. Davis, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, presided over the meeting at which report also made by Miss Anna Smith, secretary of the committee, and James A. E. Callis, campaign manager. Mrs. Ralph Cook, leader of team number 7, turned in 365 members and received the silver loving cup offered by Bishop John Hurst to the team raising the largest number of members. Mrs. whelsey as chardist man died in 483 members. Dr. E. M. Boyle received the silver loving cup for securing individually the largest number of JAMES A. B. CALLIS members 128, Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald, who secured 111 memberships won the prize of $5 in gold for standing second. The second prize cup was offered by Dr. Edw. J. Wheatley, who himself secured 200 members but did not enter the contest, and was presented by Mrs. Charles Shipley. One hundred and thirteen workers took part in the campaign. The Association reported three cases in which the Association had rendered alld even during the campaign. The Western Maryland Dairy had made repatriation in the case of one of its drivers who insulted Mrs. M. Howe of 1708 McCoyville. The Association is making an effort to locate the parents of little Ruth Virginia Brown who was taken from her home in Branchville, South Carolina and brought here to be beaten and raped by a white couple. An aged woman on her way from her Georgia home to friends in Mr. Wilminson in hand at Upton Station, and put in the way to find her friends. Minsters and congregations all over the city cooperated in making the campaign a success thru offering both their own services and their church buildings. In addition Trinity church gave $27.87. Warning Star Baptist Church $14. James Church $2.87 and Waters church $5.67 to aid in prosecuting Brown case. In the election of officers, which followed, James A. B. Callis was elected president, Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, secretary; Miss Ethel Lewis, secretary, E. B. Taylor, treasurer. Executive committee: Rev. M. H. Davis, Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Dr. J. H. Thompkins, Rev. George F. Bragg Rev. C. E. Hodges, W. T. Andrews, Mr. Charlie Cook, and Mrs. Ralph V. Cook. PARENTS LEAGUE OUT OF BUSINESS. Funds of Organization in Northwest Baltimore Turned Over to the N. A. A. C. P. The Parents' League, of which the Ames Memorial Church, was the president, dissolved at its last meet, ing and turned, the sum of $11,960 mits treasury over to the N. A. A. C. P. Rev. Whitten Here Form 11 A. M. on Central Central avenue—right resting on Mulhikin St. Move North on Central Ave. to Madison, to Forrest to Eager, Fallsway to Biddle, McCalloh to Mosher, to Currey to Pressman. BLACKS FACE TO COMMIT CRIME Accident Alone Kept Local Dailies From "Spouting" About Black High- wayman SLASHED 29 TIMES Apartment House Engineer Tears Shirt And Discloses Race Of His Assailant A little tear in the shirt of an unknown white burglar, who fell upon Robert Lang, laborer in the Marlborough Apartments Monday and slashed him in more than 25 pinces, was a man of fact that his assailant was a white man with face and rands blacked. The man was evidently intent on robbery and cut and slashed Lang severely before frightened off by Lang's handgun. The burglar was colored until in the scuffle he for the man's shirt revealing a white skin. MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED SUNDAY Warner T. McGuinn Makes Presenation Speech At Madison Street Church Following the regular services at Madison Street Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. A memorial for the late W. Murphy was unveiled and presented to the church. Granddaughters of the deceased pulled the strings that unveiled the circular window over the organ in the rear of the building, and in behalf of J. H. Murphy, the donor, Warner T. Murphy presented the organ to the church. Mr. McGuinn referred to the late Mrs. Murphy as an excellent mother who had raised a family of ten children, as a faithful member of Madison Street Church, and for seventeen years the president of the W. W. C. A. during which time the building was bought and sold for. | Carrington L. Davis accepted the memorial on behalf of the church and the pastor, Dr. W. Walk-ing, "These Are They." Murmur Brown sang "These Are They." AFRICANS SPEAK Natives Addressed The Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Eankubko, of Blantyre, Nysaland, Africa, were speakers before the Baptist Ministers' Conference meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday. Dr. Malickeba is a medical graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and is now enroute home to take up missionary work. He also spoke at Psalmist Baptist Church Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Cook wanted the ministers to take up the study of spiritualism so that they would be able to fight it. School To Give Program Greenwood, Del, Nov. 18.—The public, school here will render their Thanksgiving program Tuesday, November 23rd. ESCAPES FROM BAYVIEW HOSPITAL John McBride Tells Cops He Was Held Up In New York By John McBride, according to his own story, went some this week. Found injured on the Belair Road Tuesday, he told a Northeastern patrolman that he had been held up in New York by thugs and brought here in a motor truck. It appears however, that John had been missing from Bayview for two days, and authorities are wondering how he got to New York and back so quickly. ODD FELLOWS Local Odd Fellows are looking forward to day of events at St. Peter Claver Hall, Caley and Prossman streets. Thanksgiving Day. The festivities will last, from noon until six P. M., and National Grand Master Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, and District Grand Master Stephen H. Long, of Pocomoke, are among the prominent members. A competitive drill of the visiting Patrarchies will take place, the winner being awarded $50. A big street parade is one of the events. The affair is being given for the day of the conference. Bay Hezekiah Brown is chair, man of the committee on arrangements; John H. Murphy, Jr., and William H. Davis are the other members. ROBERT W. COLEMAN Organizer Of the Maryland Association For Colored Blind and Editor Of the Colored Directors of Baltimore Washington and Annapolis. Prior to 1913, the Colored people had taken practically no interest in their blindness to the time, and had brought it to their attention but I feel it was a God-send that I was forced to tend the blindness to the cooler better and could the grants of the blind, than a sighted man on the outside looking in. I having had the experience of both sighted and blind, it my duty to start this agitation. From 1913 to 15. I held meeting after meeting trying to create blind On Oct. 15, 1915, I succeeded in organizing the Maryland Association for Colored Men of H. Langley, his president. The members of the Board are as follows: William H. Langley, president; Rev. Erue Lyon, Lyon; William H. Langley, J. Thomas, second vice president; Harry O. Wilson, treasurer; J. Clarence Chamberlain, secretary; William Lynch, synch. and assistant; Daniel H. Murphy, W. Coleman, Manager. OBJECT The Maryland Association for Colored Blind was organized Oct. 15, 1915, for the purpose of an availing moral, religious, educational and industrial benefit of Colored Adult Blind and to extend to them sympathy and brotherhood. The first outward expression of N.C. association shown toward the blind was at Richmond Market Armory, where most of the Blind from the workshop were present including (1) the staff who was sent to represent Mr. Connor the manager of the workshop. Miss Kelly highly commended me and the officers of the association and (2) the staff who was sent to represent the Colored people of Maryland. On this occasion, students from the Baltimore and Washington High Schools were present. The second evidence of Negro enthusiasm was the acceptance of any blind man or woman, who made application to the Y. M. C. A. or the Y. W. C. A. , the privileges free of The third evidence of Negro cooperation was, that any blind person who is unable to pay the half price from the following: Doctors Wheater, Brown, Hawkins, Cissell and Hall, and the physician unable to pay the physician or secure their medical requirements the attending doctor made a report of some, and the association paid the Privileged was secured from Professor Mason A. Hawkins that any blind man could obtain automobile ownership. Another phase of Nero co-operation is that that the management of the Afro-American encourage public learning who are learning from $15 to $18 per week. Dr. Lucy Loving, Dr. Fred Young, Dr. Robert Wilson, Dr. Bernard Wob, Mrs. E. White, Rev Dicus, Rev Holl, Rev Branz, Dr. L. H. Mayer, Mr. Robert Credit Oley, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Robert, and enough to assist me on several occasions with their talent and what ever assistance they could render. There were many things alone that are too numerous to mention. The next important factor was the annual excursion which was started the previous year, excursion refused to carry blind men on their annual excursion telling me that he would prefer that they would not put colored men on for colored men, after I had received tickets by persons for the blind excursion supposedly for the blind with no discriminatory cooperation of Mr S. S. Booker, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. to carry the blind on the Y. M. C. A. excursion, the blind on the Y. M. C. A. excursion, the blind and the Y. M. C. A. paying for the guides. This year we had our third annual excursion. We were kindly assisted in conveying the tickets to Dr. B. L. Brown, O. D. Jones, J. M. Wilkins and R. M. Rhea in their automobiles. Further evidence of Norco car insurance for the Baltimore Clerk, by the acceptance of Rev. Roy Carter, a blind teacher and graduate of Howard University, was presented and punished by the Maryland Association for: Colored Blind. He Madison Street, Sharon Street, Fennon Brantley, Trinity Street, and First As a final manifestation of Neocro- conoperation I will sit the first Column of Maryland, which was reac- cled by Rev. Wortham (discensed) who was then master of St. John's Church. On this occasion Ms. Neocro- conoperation and the Mr. Evans grand master of Masonies [of Maryland] assisted in the services. would be paid. Upon notifying the association a check for $10.00 was drawn up by the treasurer, Mr. Harry O. Wilson and given, to them. The association also sold tickets for this particular occasion to the amount of $10.00. I am very sorry to learn that after all these years of interest, in presenting the blind between the different churches and on various occasions especially the demonstration at Sharp Hall, the Sunday School, when Hon. W. A. Winkle Hawkins introduced Judge E. M. Hewlett of Washington, D. C. who in turn addressed the blind, Upon the Sunday School, under the blind band, rendered a piano solo, and Thomas Ransom (blind) manager of the blind band, rendered a piano solo manager of the band read a splendid paper, in which he referred to me as the "Moses of the Blind." At a concert held at John Wesley Church on Monday Oct. 8, 1920, for which I received a complimentary ticket from Miss Tucker, the lady in charge, to assure my assistance in charge, to assure my assistance by Rev. Dr. Ernest Laven, who spoke of his work I was doing. After my talk complimenting me with the encouragement and co-operation of the colored people, which has always been my theme, and hoping the day would come, then I met the grand master and James J. Williams secretary. Notice! November 25th BEING THANKSGIVING DAY "The fro-American" WILL GO TO PRESS EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24th vertisers will please be Matter for publication not later than 8 A.M. Wednesday OUR PRESENTS READY FOR CHRIS RDS AT PUNX E. VICTOR WRIGHT'S HIGH GRADE AND POPULAR PRICE --- November 25th THANKSGIVING DAY Advertisers will please have Matter for publication not later than 8 A.M. Wednesday GET YOUR PRESENTS READY FOR CHRISTMAS POST CARDS AT PING PONGS STUDIO in and place your orders now for Chic Night, rain or shine, your photo can be pictured at a reduced price and you can sell the less money at E. Victor Wright's 902 N. EUTAW ST. Cor. BIDDLE FAILY AND SUNDAYS... Enlarging. Framing. Come in and place your orders now for Christmas Day or night, rain or shine, your photo can be made. All photos at a reduced price and you can get the best for the less money at E. Victor Wright's Studio BANKING Education is not neither is poverty con Start an account no Bankers. Education is not confined to be or is poverty confined to the ignan account now with the Teachers. Education is not confined to books, neither is poverty confined to the ignorant. Start an account now with the Thrifty Bankers. WINGATE & BROWN, Jr. 1512 Pennsylvania Avenue WE PAY 4% 1921 Christmas Get Ready! To join the great Mammy forming at 1512 Penn ready to sieve you. All a members. No charges t ments. Come and join choice classes before the all classes and you may or all of them, 21 Christmas Club 19 Get Ready! What For? Join the great Mammoth Christmas Club, being at 1512 Pennsylvania avenue. We way to, seve you. All are welcome to beed ubbers. No charges to join, no fines, no as- sists. Come and join while you can get free classes before the great rush. We classes and you may join any class you of them, To join the great Mammoth Christmas Club, now forming at 1512 Pennsylvania avenue. We are ready to, sieve you. All are welcome to become members. No charges to join, no fines, no assessments. Come and join while you can get the choice classes before the great rush. We have all classes and you may join any class you wish or all of them. Wingate & Brown Jr. 1512 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. the blind board of Baltimore City to look after their interests, these very same men, for whom I have toiled, resented my presence, these very same men considered my program, an Intruder on them, these very same men referred to me as an outsider, these very same men rebuked the management of the affair for permission to speak to all my peers of strurupunf to unify the blind, of being insulted on many instances for their cause and then to be insulted by those for whose cause I have been insulted. This is ingratitude beyond degree. Advertisement WISE MEN OPEN NEW LODGE Large Number Taken In At Isse Baptist Church And Ashbury Notice! October 25th BEING GIVING DAY The American" TO PRESS TUESDAY OCTOBER 24th will please have for publication than 8 A.M. dnesday IS READY FOR CHRISTMAS AT PING PONGS FOR WRIGHT'S AND POPULAR PRICE your orders now for Christmas mine, your photo can be made. and price and you can get the at E. Victor Wright's Studio NEW ST. Cor. BIDDLE LAYS... Enlarging. Framing. Copying INKING not confined to books, confined to the ignorant. now with the Thrifty Christmas Club 1921 Hey! What For? ammoth Christmas Club, now pennsylvania avenue. We are all are welcome to become es to join, no fines, no assess- join while you can get the the great rush. We have may join any class you wish Call for a state-wide convention to perfect permanent organization, elect officers and tender a banquet to W. Alpheus Hawkinson candidate for the Republican nomination Monday night by the executive committee of the Independent Republican League. J. Stewart Davis, chairman of the committee declared this call would go The convention is planned early in December and will take place in the afternoon, to be followed by the banquet. Truly Hatchette, Mrs. Mayme White, Mrs. Jennie Ross, Dr. E. M. Bylec, Arthur Bragg, J. Mason and Linnwood Roger were named as a committee of arrangements and to work immediately. The report of Chairman Wm. H. Langue of receipts and expenditures during the canvai, showed a deficit of more than $110, with all bills not yet tendered. It was stated that the Executive committee would underwrite the indebtedness. Mrs. Harold Carter, of Harrisonburg, Ia., who spent a very pleasant day Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Bruner, 704 Mosher street, and returned with her little daughter, Alice. BIG Colored Development "Mc DONOUGH HEIGHTS" CATONSVILLE Take Ellicott City Car No. 1400 to old Frederick Road, Winters Avenue $1.00 DOWN EASY PAYMENTS Come in and let's talk it over Mc DONOUGH REALTY CO. C. & P. Phone St. Paul 1219 514 Equitable Building Agent on Property All Day Sunday Sometimes ago I. Isham Sydney of Sparrow Point released a house on 312 street near the old of Mt. 129. Jerome DeLille who was a boarder and roomer at the said house and also a friend to Mrs. Isham Sydney. He left the Point on the 16th of April From the orders of the Police Department, Chief Policy of Sparrow Point. Dear Mr. Editor: Allow me to use a space in your valuable paper concerning my case. Sparrow Point manages the case of 1524 Ashland avenue, Baltimore City, an employee of Bettletham Steel Company, Sparrow Point, Md. The man who was shot is W. W. Roberts and he wants it made public that he said Isham Sydney was not black-balled or to take his said position. Certain rumors have been passed which were not true. The party however who was shot is the man who has been black-balled and will not be allowed to work Sparrow Point in ninety-years. During the injured man's confinement in the hospital, he managed to ascend. A friend of his colleagues is out for him and as soon as he is caught he will be brought for trial before Judge Duncan of Towson. The Mrs. Isaiah Signed will be called to testify against the said man for being accomplices to some. A pistol was found to be hid under the mattress, alleged to have been a plot on the part of the said victim and Mrs. Sydney. Chief Robey is the guardian for Iqham Sydney of Sparrows Point, and George W. Teach, General Counsel who is the superintendent and Mr. Gus Grayson is his, Attorney. W. W. ROBETTS. Advt. FOR RENT - Large third floor front room. Heat and electric light. Apply 521 MOSHER ST. FOR SALE 2-3 story houses 2100 block Division St. G. R. $50, each. 2-3 story houses 2500 block Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance Notary Public TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw St. COR. BIDDLE TOBACCO OR SNUFF Habit Cured by Harmless Remedy. Guaranteed. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $1. If it fails, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S. Ballimore, Md. t-f TREE TRUMMER WANTED At once. Apply Park Heights and Division Lane, Mr. William White. LARGE PARLOR FOR RENT for office purposes, with owner. Will furnish, heat and light for desirable party. 110 W. 23rd Street. NURSE Registered maternity nurse wishes short engagements. Mrs. A. O. BARNES, Lutherville, Md. Phone Tow. 31-M. 4-t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2nd story front room. Call, Mt. Vernon 2171. FOR RENT—Furnished front room for rent. 1127 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—Rooms or apartment for rent. Apply 1625 DRUID HILL AVE. TRULY HATCHETT 1 3-story 700 block Dolphin street. Gr. R. $80. Furnace heat. 1 house for rent, Patapsac Park. FOR SALE—9 houses in 700 block Cumberland street, 8 rooms and bath. With furnace. $500 down on each house. A competent High School grad date desires an office position, 623 Pitcher street. MRS. E. LYONS STEPTEAU GENERAL AGENT FOR KLEPTOMANE UNLESS HAIR PROGRAMMER Agents make big money. Get an Agenta Quirk and start business. Agents sell to retailers which retail-for $13.50 with a $2.00 sample case free for $7.00. Comfort Mt. Co., 160 N. Wells St. Chicago, IL C. 617-745-8000 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. 173-8 597 BAKER ST., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore We, the undersigned beg Virginia Building and Loan A come located at 1929 Pennsyl It is the object of this ass development of the Northw And we earnestly request tha desire to purchase a home, an Or, you may begin saving a home, and receive 6 per cent time. (Signed) The Virginia Building and Baltimore, Md., Oct. 18th, 1920 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 HOLLLAWAY, President W. AUSON LONGE, Jr., Secretary HERBERT WEEKS, Treasurer WANTED 50 LABOUR TO WORK IN I PAY EVERY Apply BURNS & TO WORK IN BRICKYARD PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL (Take Sparrows Point Car.) C 1103 Penna. Ave., City MME, M. KING, MFG. CO. NURSE --- FOR RENT FREE Two room shore house at Wonderland Park. Rent free to married or married. April 13, 2023 1833 BRUID HILL AVE Houses. Anything under the sun insured against loss. PHONE OR WRITE Live Agents to introduce our wonderful Hair Pomade among the families. No money required. Address THE D. P. COUNTY Norristown, Nov. 13.26-27, Des. 4 FOR SALE 2 Latrobe stoves in first class condition. Apply to 1811 Division Street Willard W. Allen... Real Estate Broker. Notary Public 1117 N. CAREY STREET Phone, Madison 1856 J. Offices: 508 BAKER ST. Phone Mad. 1613-J. 2027 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Mad. 7550 W. Houses sold in all sections of the city on rental plan, All suburban homes For Sale BABY Dundalk Junction PRICE 5 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from grazing on the skin Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE AFRO-AMERICAN One Year.....$3.25 Six Months.....$2.06 Three Months.....$1.60 Payable in advance. 7 CENTS IN ALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE. Independent in All Things. Neutral in Nothing. Remember the Fourth of March. LOST! 100 percent Americanism! Skins differ in color but all blood is red. Chickens have got nothing on troubles coming home to roost. Going up is the hard job. Anybody can roll down a hill. Hate is the only thing in the world that deserves to be hated. If you have to choose between party and principles, choose principles. You are as large as you are, never as big as you think you are. The man who loves Woodrow Wilson for the enemies the President has made surely is some lover. Most of us will have a mighty simile to get into Heaven if God is as just as they claim He is DR. HARVEY JOHNSON Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson passed his forty-eightth anniversary as pastor of Union Baptist Church this week, a tenure at one church which has been unqualed by a local colored divine. During all of that time he has been an honored figure in the ministry, and Baltimoreans are proud to testify that they have always considered him a man on whom they could rely implicitly. Interested in every question that affected the best interests of the Dr. Dr. Johnson has never stooped to the mire of practical politics. He was foremost in the fight for the admission of colored lawyers to the State Fair, was one of those who worked for the installation of colored teachers in the city schools and in countless other ways fought for the race. The AFRO-AMERICAN wishes his years of continued usefulness as pastor of Union Baptist Church and as the grand old man of the ministry in Baltimore. DO THE WEST INDIES WANT US? News from the West Indies indicates that there is some unrest among the natives of the various colonies there. The purchase of the Virgin Islands for $25,000,000 be the United States caused the natives of nearly colonies to contemplate what would be their outlook under American control. There is a likelihood also that European governments will sell their possessions to balance their debt to America. In Jamaica, Antigua and other British West Indian possessions many natives express hatred of British rule. They assert that they should have a Parliament like Canada and Australia, and a discontinuance of internal domination from London. In Martinique and Gaudaloup, French colonies, the natives have representation in the French Parliament. Natives are treated as equals and even barons of rum, unlike as in the United States, may lie on the streets safe from those who violate prohibition laws. In a book on "Roaming Through the West Indies" Harry A. Franck, white, discusses his impressions on the aspirations of the colonials. He points out that in Barbados a minority of British whites dominate in government affairs. This dominance is responsible for the large West Indian immigration to the eastern section of the United States. The author takes the view that while America has made many mistakes in its dominance of Haitian and Dominican affairs that rule by this country is better for the natives. This view is strongly disproved by recent developments, however. Whatever may be said of West Indian affairs, the people of those islands want none of the Southern rule as practiced by the American occupation forces there. Many are opposed to swapping the witch for a devil, and all are yearning for that self-determination-for small peoples-and-nations idea, as proclaimed at the Versailles peace conference. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN The recent filing of an answer the wife of H. B. Varner, white, a prominent Lexington (N.C.) business man denying the allegations that she had been unduly intimate with R. Baxter McRary, prominent colored capitalist, promising interesting developments. She denies allegations made by her husband, claims she was the victim of a plot and that both men enjoyed confidential and intimate business relations, much to her dislike. She makes the usual southern appeal by denying that she treated Mr. McRary as an equal. Coupled with her statement, is the allegation made after McRary had been sued for $100,000 damages by Varner, that the white man owed the colored man large sums of money and had frequently talked with him over the phone about various matters of mutual interest. The case has unusual interest not only from allegations made by Varner, but from the denials made by his wife, and McRary. One thing seems certain that had not McRary been so highly respected in his vicinity, he would have been sumarily dealt with. Another phase of the question is, despite the ugly charges and countercharges, some few colored people have intimate business relations in the South which almost approximate that section's biggest bugaboo—so-called social equality. HAMITIC AND SEMITIC AFFECTION. A prominent Hebrew merchant now finds himself divorced from his wife because he believed with Solomon that a man could have more than one wife. His mistake, however, was in violating one of the Ten Commandments which forbids adultery, it is alleged. According to the testimony by the merchant's former trusted porter, the latter often carried tasty edibles to an apartment where a "light-complexioned woman" was installed and then "tidied" up things in advance of his employer's coming. And there, away from the cares of business, the city's biggest merchant whiled away the hours basking in the sunshine of the smiles of the "light-complexioned girl." This, if true, seems to be a genuine example of Southern white chivalry, for down at the large store, in which he is one of the partners, there are "no light-complexioned" clerks, saleshouses or bookkeepers. Dear, dear, no everybody would sue it in the daytime and its "social equality." After dark tho, that is different and the "light-complexioned girl," who is not eligible for a job selling socks, is installed as the mistress in a big apartment. It takes the divorce courts to bring to light some of the skeletons in the closets of chivalrous Southners. IS MRS. DUNBAR, PENNILESS? An interview with Mr. Aaron D. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, Missouri, which declared that the mother of the poet, Paul Laurence Dunbar was in comparative poverty was printed for the first time in any newspaper in the AFRO-AMERICAN. In the following weeks, other newspapers throughout the country reprinted the interview and gave it wide publicity. Recopied and changed in many publications, the rumor finally became current that Mrs. Dunbar is penniless, with no coal for the winter, with her home about to be sold under the hammer, and with no income from her son's writings. Immediately Dodd Mead and Company of New York, Mr. Dunbar's publishers, in a statement for these columns announced that Dunbar's books still sold well, and that the royalties were divided between his mother and his wife, now Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Delaware, as provided in his will. Last week, Mrs. Dunbar issued a statement thru a Chicago newspaper, saying that she was not penniless, but that she depends upon the Dunbar Memorial Association of Dayton for her coal, and for partial support of her household, and this is exactly what Mr. Malone said in his interview originally published in the AFRO-AMERICAN. Undoubtedly Mrs. Dunbar has been amplyed by the publicity following Mr. Malone's interview, but the very fact that she is dependent upon public contributions thru a Dayton association and admits this under her signature is reason sufficient why the Dunbar lovers thruout the country should raise a fund to keep the poet's mother for the rest of her days away from the pale of poverty. Naval Inquiry Board last week. A plitable figure he was, this president of the only Negro Republic in the West Indies. For one hundred and sixteen years he and his predecessors ruled the million and more inhabitants of a beautiful country free from foreign domination until it fell a victim to the Wilson administration American greed, and the desire for a naval As we go to press, the exact figure to the number of votes the N.W. congressional District, in his race for Congress, have not been given out from the office of the Election Commissioners. While we are satisfied that Mr. Owens was not elected, we are never-the-less anxious to know the exact number of votes accretion to the Wilson administration, far the Twelfth Congressional District is concerned will affect the Negroes for the next fifty years. spatches of its discontinuance. Looked up to as a big brother coming to aid them in their hour of financial need and straightened circumstance, natives of Haiti found in American control a system of enforced labor, a yearning to grasp control of the Haitian national bank, and a greedy hand stretch, ed forth for the best of Haitian sugar plantations. Even now President Darfiquenave would fear for his government, were it not that President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and others are soon to go out of office to be succeeded by President Harding and his new administration. The masses are in the "wilderness." They have been kept back too long. They are losing hope. But their vote they are ready to go marching to the polls. We are not discouraged. All advance or pioneer movements receive their rebuffs and set-backs, but God has always had a faithful few who have blazed the way despite of the devil. There is no doubt in our mind what the presence of the election in the Twelfth District and St. Louis been blessed with a few more ministers like the Rev. Dr. George B. Stevens pastor of Central Baptist Church and the Rev. Dr. F. B. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church. One of the crying needs of the rage at the street is strong. We have a strong hope for our St. Louis ministry. We confess we do not understand the The pastor of Pleasant Green whole race at a time like this. Baptist Church, in. St. Louisville. If all the intelligence and time of Mo., baptized twenty-eight persons used for Robt. N. Owens that was used in a branch of the Mississippi river against him, the race would today be last Sunday and twenty-one more advanced fifty years. has never yet been precursor, and claim to have seventy members. The Negroes as a race have never this country understood the legitimate uses of the ballot, but have always regarded it organization, which, on its letterheads, something given to them by which calls itself "The Hebrew Settlement Workers' Association." When Mr. Levitin, in the interest of American Jewry, traced the claimants to the title of "true Jews," he found them holding their meetings in the back of a co-operative grocery store at 2367 Seventh avenue. This part of the store they considered too sacred, this intrusion, but they consented to give him the interview under a tree at the corner of 135th street and en route to the courthouse. The secretary of the cult was at first afraid to say anything on the ground that the "white Jews" were going to persecute these "real Jews." "You white Jews are afraid," he said, "that we, the real Jews, should not tell the world the whole truth that we, the colored, and not you, are the real Jews." He then declared that the cult considered themselves the cult of Esau, brother of Jacob, who was born. Most of the following people had, had been born in Palestine, while others came from Calcutta, India, but had been in Palestine. Most of them speak an Eastern dialect, possibly Arabic which they call "God's language." Only one of the elders was American-born, but he said that his parents came from Palestine. The American-born elder said he had this "God's language" five minutes. Though they claim to be Jewish, many more crucifexes on their persons and affirm their belief in both the Old and New Testaments. They do not seem to know of any of the Jewish holidays, according to Levitin, and do not keep the Sabbath. They explain that since a day of eternal time was equal to a thou and years of earthly time, and since the Jews, by their own intimation, the Negro is not particularly at fault. He is racially unable to understand the co-operative governmental functions of a Republic. Every other people in the world, left to themselves, have developed a civilization and a culture of their own, but for 100 thousand years the negros inhabited the continent of Africa and did not advance one bit in the scale of civilization. Every other people have shown capacity to do for themselves except the Negro. While in Africa these people never put clothes on their back, built a house, built a boat, created industries, formed themselves to any kind of a government, and religion except the harbari kind, supernatural and through all times and people up until 1864 were slaves. The Negro with the ballot is not necessarily more to blame than a child with a gun. A gun is dangerous to a child because his judgment is not sufficiently developed to know the legitimate purposes for which a gun should be used and the bait in gerous in the hands of the Negro just serious. He feels that it is something which he should run amuck with, should use to destroy and not build. HAITIS PRESIDENT ON THE WITNESS STAND Darlquenave, president of Haiti, the West Indian Republic, tormented and ravished by United States Marines for the past five years went before a United States Naval Inquiry Board last week. A pititable figure he was, this president of the only Negro Republic in the West Indies. For one hundred and sixteen years he and his predecessors ruled the million and more inhabitants of a beautiful country free from foreign domination until it fell a victim to the Wilson administration American greed, and the desire for a naval base at Port au Prince. In his testimony he declared that he was president in name only, and his own people know that he has no authority that America respects. He intimates that the only government now in Haiti is the government by and for the American marines, which have altogether ignored the Haitian president and cabinet. Worse than all President Dartiguenave solemnly declares that the marines' policy of enslaving natives and forcing them to work on the public roads is still despatches of its discontinuance. Looked up to as a big brother coming to aid them in their hour of financial need and straightened circumstance, natives of Haiti found in American control a system of enforced labor, a yearning to grasp control of the Haitian national bank, and a greedy hand stretched forth for the best of Haitian sugar plantations. Even now President Darliquenave would fear for his government, were it not that President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and others are soon to go out of office to be succeeded by President Harding and his new administration. The spectacle of a Haitian president testifying that his authority has been usurped by United States Marines makes it apparent that no reliance is to be placed in a Naval Court of Inquiry, and that Congress and Congress alone must be called upon to investigate and right the wrongs America has inflicted upon a helpless neighbor. The pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church, in St. Louisville Mo., baptized twenty-eight persons in a branch of the Mississippi river last Sunday and twenty-one more are scheduled for this Sunday.—Brr. Brr. AFRICANS ARE REAL JEWS Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y., Nov. 18— cult of self-styled "true Jews" Negroes have been discovered in Harlem by B. Levlin, a reporter on the Jewish daily, "The Forward." They are led by a chief prophet, certain mysterious Roberson, who has never yet been produced, and claim to have seventy members in this country. Twelve eleven board of this organization, which, on its letterhead, calls itself "The Hebrew Settlement Work" Association." THE WEEK'S BEST EDITORIAL Owens' Defeat St. Louis, Mo. Argus As we go to press, the exact figures as to the number of votes Robt. N. Owens received in the Twelfth Congressional District, in his race for Congress, have not been given out from the office of the Election Commissioners. While we are satisfied that Mr. Owens was not elected, we are rather-the-less, we know the exact number of votes recertified to him. This election, as far the Twelfth Congressional District is concerned will affect the Negroes for the next fifty years. Many have been our experience during the campaign. It gave an opportunity to see men and women of the race as they really are, when we think of conduct of some and of others, we feel like giving up despair; we feel like it is a hopeless case we are dealing with. But thank God that there are yet among us in a few who are strong and courageous of those of us who have caught the vision of the vision to go forward. As we reflect we can't say suppose thirteen thousand loyal Negroes had lived in the Twelfth District. In the presence of a necrosmind's mind as to who would be the next Congressman from the District? Those responsible for Owens' defeat were Negroes, yes Negroes who boast of their race loyalty. The masses are in the "wilderness" The masses are in the "wilderness" They are losing hope. But their vote are ready to go marching to the "promise land." Dr. R. E. Abbott, pastor of Union Memorial Church. One of the crying needs of the race at this time is strong men in our pulpits. We have great hope for St. Louis ministry. We confess we do not understand the position some of them took in this passing election. Of course Dr. Stevens and Dr. Abbott were not the only ministers of our city who would be the race, but we mention their names because they are pastors of among the largest churches in the city. Mr. Owens' defeat is a reflection upon the intelligence and leadership of the Negroes in the city. May I be to the everlasting credit of some of us, that it may be said we did what we could to elevate, to elevate the whole race at a time like this. If all the time and time of education of the race had been used for Robt. N. Owens that was used against him, the race would today be advanced fifty years. THE WEEK'S WORST EDITORIAL A Grave Danger Salisbury, Md., News One of the serious political and social conditions brought about in Maryland by the Nineteenth Amendment is not being watched as carefully as it should be. The effect on the Negro race of giving the franchise to 55,000 Negro women is a matter entitled to the careful thought of our best citizenship. The People's Forum The People's Forum Thank Voters In Third Congressional District For The Good Fight Made. I take this method of thanking operatively the voters of the third Congressional District for the earnest cooperation both in influence and money that they gave me as Executive of the District in the Interest of the Independent Public League. We representing the League, after summarizing conditions and the upheld fight with but a few dollars to handle the affairs of the entire district, feel that we were powerfully victorious in our efforts and that the different wards of the district was that of the good, honest to goodness, whole-hearted race man and women, whose expressions by their ballot have proven that they stand for that life, liberty, and justice for their race which amounts to far more to the Negro than the present socialized Democracy, or Americanism. We feel compliment that we know of a few white voters, who had the many courage to lay aside race prejudice and cast their vote for our organizations, because of his ability and effort, to have the impulses to stand in a Colored Church in front of a Colored audience pleading for their vote for white men and have the nerve and audacity to tell them that no white man would vote for a Colored man; but that Colored men must vote for White in preference to their own, as this is more than the progressive young Negro can stand from a little Mutt dressed in a big Jell-O clothes—the slogan is now hence forth and forever away with him of them. Engagements will be made and notices will be sent out in the near future for a meeting to formulate a working organization. We commend our leader, Honorable W. Aile Hawkins for his noble, clean and successful fight, also commend our chairman of Thank Voters In Third Congressional District For The Good Fight Made. I take this method of thanking openly the voters of the third Congressional District for the earnest cooperation, to illustrate a people who thirst both in influence and money the District for, and demand, such spiritual and intellectual diet, many Negro preachers would become far more celebrated mule League. We representing the League, after than Phillips, Brooks or Spurgeon summarizing conditions and the up-Until something is done to raise the hill fight with but a few dollars to spiritual and mental appetite of the handle the affairs of the entire dismasses in our churches, the minister trief, feel that we were wonderfully will, largely, be captivated by the love victorious in our efforts and that the of money, or the love of something vote cast in the different wards of the else, other than down-right loyalty is district was that of the good, honest, the standard of service as interpreter to begin to arrange a permanent district organization with Independent intentions, and with the expressed purpose to fight to defeat all such compitable, impudent and insulting rasas of Adolph Schultz, at any and all times in any and all movements that the organization are engaged in. Especially when they have the impulence to stand in a Colored Church in front of a Colored audience pleading for their vote for white men and have the nerve and audacity to tell them that no white man would vote for a Colored man; but that Colored men must vote for White in preference to their own, as this is more than the Negro can stand from a little Mutt dressed in a left clothes—the sign is now hence forth and forever away with him or them. Arrangements will be made and not notice will be sent out in the near future for a meeting to formulate a working organization. We commend our leader, Honorable W. Ashley Burry' words, "Man's humanity to man makes countless thousands morm." Get a list from the clerk and see the number of preachers out against Thanksgiving politicians say money makes the mare go. JOHN R. RIGGLES, Progressive Seabrook, Md. The Right Must Win. A Very EQquent Statement Of The Independent Political Viewpoint. At a convention, some years since, in one of the extreme Southern states, a colored delegate, with strong hunger and persevering attitude, endeavored to make the chair. In Charles County, farm mortgages are a thing of the past, white and colorized have their homes paid for and riding around in automobiles, the savings hanks have 20 times the pre-war deposits, because labor was not conscripted. When that time was created a president of the American Federation of Labor called at the White House, President Wilson said (I believe the workers of America should not be conscripted but receive a fair day' pay for their work) every one knows the result. Yet a Negro pastor on election day for a paltry $6 was urging members of the race who make $1, and $0.00 a day to vote against the men's friends. In six months labor will get about $2. a day. Of course it is none of my affairs what your race do to each other but how true are Bobby Burns' words, "Man's humanity to man makes countless thousands morm." Get a list from the clerk and see the number of preachers out against Thanksgiving politicians say money makes the mare go. JOHN R. RIGGLES, Progressive Seabrook, Md. Morgan College Does Not Believe In Quitters And UnFair Sportsmanship. The Editor, Dear Sir— In Quitters And UnFair Sportsmanship. The Editor, Dear Sir— On Saturday, the fifth inst, our football team played against the Athletics, at which time a regrettable incident occurred of which I wish to speak through the columns of your journal. The game was well played through the last quarter when the Morgan team was penalized by the Morgan team upon the field without impression. He went there to try to straighten out an argument which had arisen, so that his motive was good, but technically he had no business upon the field without the permission of the referee. Accordingly the penalty imposed was legal. Then followed another penalty upon Morgan for being coached on the field which was also a legal penalty. For this reason, coming at the time when the goal of the Athletics was threatened, the Morgan team in the heat of blind anger left the field. This is the deplorable incident we wish to speak about. The team had no business leaving the field. al. and another penalty upon being concluded on a legal penalty. Foli two heavy penalties at time when the goal of the heat of blind anger was threatened, the Mort is the heat of blind anger. This is the deplorable. fish to speak about. The business leaving the field to state emphatically it did not present a full federal citizens are thus recognized the have been won. College. It was come political leaders or not can best the fundamental requisites of the Witness the victory of Gideon. the ministry. 1. The minister should be a allianum League in the election of 1920, thoroughly good man. It could not be the actors in a piece of history, otherwise when it is noted that the that will shine brighter and brighter as truly called minister is in continuous the years come and go. Having select intercourse with the blessed Master whose image he daily reflects in his virtue of the mission of the race for ordinary life in the world and society "they successfully demonstrated to the world that black freezes this for he can not conform to live in him to stand alone and content for the life without being principle, regardless of consequences. he entered into the same. He is the fight was for "recognition of bound to reflect what is in him. 2. The minister called by Jesus other citizens are recognized, and the Christ must be a learned man. He fight will go on until the cause is won who is Wisdom, as well as Love. With malice towards none, and chart would scarcely call a fool to reflect towards all, let Independent Repubs folly. A learned man, not only re-conserve themselves towards in general knowledge, but in morals securing justice for the body of the race of hopelessly ministry is to conform individuals to engulfed in the system which exerts the Life of Christ. A learned man only skins and debases the man in black remains such by employing much of Let us be of a good courage, and Every one of our large churches would have today men who would be know far and near for their great learning and辛勤 characters, if the people so desired. Such churches have the ability to support their ministers accordingly. With leisure, and constant study, to illuminate a people who thirst for, and demand, such spiritum and intellectual diet, many Negro preachers and men far more celebrated than Phillips, Brooks or Spurgeon. Until something is done to raise the spiritual and mental appetite of the masses in our churches, the ministry will, largely, be captivated, by the love of money, or the love of something else, other than down-right loyalty to the standard of service as interpreted by the Master ST. CYPRIAN White Reader Saturizes political Preachers In His Neighborhood. Editor Afo-American: Now the campaign is over, both sides are facing over causes and effect, and say the colored race is the goat, the most ungrateful of all humanity, the laboring people of humanity or colored never enjoyed such prosperity as under the present administration. In Charles County, farm mortgages are a thing of the past, white and colored have their homes paid for and riding around in automobiles, and pre-war灾害 have times in pre-war labor was not conscripted. When this was suggested a delegation headed by Samuel Gerson president of the American Federation of Labor called at the White House, President Wilson said (I believe the workers of America should not be conscripted but receive da fair day's pay for their work) every one knows the result. Keith Negro preacher on election day for a paltry $6 was urging members of his race who make $1, and hour $0.00 a day to vote against the working men's friends. In six months labor will get about $2 a day. Of course it is none of my affairs what your race do to each other but how true are Bobby Burns' words. "Man's immunity to man makes countless thousands mourn." - Get a list from the clerk and see the list of del preachers on against Hawkins卫利ans say money makes the mare JOHN R. RIGGLES, Progressive Seabrook, Md. The Right Must Win. A Very Eloquent Statement Of The Independent Political Viewpoint. At a convention, some years since in one of the extreme Southern states a colored delegate, with strong lungs and persevering attitude endeavored to get the attention of the chair. But the chairman who was "illy white" Republican, evaded continually the loud cries of the colored delegate. At last, the colored delegate requested position from whom the chairman could evade him. The delegate cried, "Mr. Chairman," and the reply came very curt, "Well, what do you want." To which the delegate responded, "Am I recognized?" "Yes" responded the chairman. Whereupon the colored delegate said: "That is all I want. I want to be recognized," and he immediately took his seat without saying another word. Therein is concisely stated the meaning of the Independent Republican League. The black group of citizens want to be recognized as an integral of the one community. The fight for "recognition" has now been formally opened by the manifestation of at least 5,000 voices, of the black group who will persevere in their endeavor until willingly, or unwillingly, they compel recognition of the black group as full fledged citizens. When they are thus recognized the cause shall have been won. and Exact Justice for all", and we cannot fail. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. Dechres that Ministerial Politicians Cannot Play The Game Square. To the Editor: I see by the AFRO that you have some sight on your hands among the "ministerial politicians." I think you cannot play the game square without getting angry ought to stay out of politics altogether. They remind me of children who are fond of teasing, but when you start to tease them always want to do something to hurt the other kid because he gets the best of his life. It is the kind that huts so badly. I think Loygs thinks the whole thing away when he said "Some young fellows around here who would run us old fellows, especially ministers, out of public life." That is what hurts, and he a lot more are getting old and can' stand that a young person can and all his gifts, get the goods on them and then use it instead of holding their mouths. A person is as old as he feels, and when he admits he is old it is time for him and 'all his kind to quit. I'd be ashamed to admit I was not man enough to play the game square. Finds Difference Between Preach To the Editor: After reading the account of a number of preachers in meeting against your paper I do indeed give you credit and honor, and pray my Lord's blessings and success upon you for your stand against ministers in politics and that for you will not find a minister in politics. The "preacher" can do what he pleases, for it is the license that says he is a preacher. But a divine will and life with a holy consecrated heart to God acts to prove it to the world. A sure knowledge of God and his grace is what makes a minister a minister. 17, no politics; Math. 28, 19 to 30, order ministerial services. Rom. 12:1, 2 Tim. 3 16 and 17. DR. J. M. STEVENS. Pastor Mt. Tabor A. U. M. P. Church City BOYCOTT—SEGREGATION No MAN endowed with the great principles of right which is love will I entertain for a moment the idea of "getting even" with an opponent by means not honorable. The declaration of independence advocates the privilege of honest convictions. Answer intelligently, prove your point to be right, but we as a people are the last ones to teach or live segregation, or boycott. This is the reason a boycotter has the standard of our churches. It is a man arise and even prove to the constituted authorities they are not living the principles of Christ in their rulings, and that man is boycotted—segregated; but said Gamaliel "If it be of God, not fight against God." No one man knows all, nor do all right opinions come from one earthly course (head). MAN will tend and win on him mutilates but man adopts the tactics of a ROADY. THINK, then THINK again. THINK once more, then act. The message to all is "Judge ye not." WEBB D. JOHNS, Scribe PERISCOPE Investments (By Franklin 7. Babb, Dist. Mr. Kriebel & Company, Chi). The question of investment is a much greater one today, because thousands of persons were taught during the war to save by purchasing the best security in the world, "Liberty Bonds." Now that the war is over those thousands of persons who learned to shift during that time should realize that the first principle of success in this world is the continuation of those savings habits and acquiring the ability to invest wisely after it has been saved. Saving money is just as important to our racial group as to the individual, and it is evident to the most casual observer that we have begun to realize this fact and are saving and investing in a manner little dreamed of in a very few years ago, and that the question arises in these savings are acquired in a manner that is most beneficial to the individual as well as our entire group. One of the best ways to invest our monies is in high grade listed stocks and bonds, because these securities are easily acquired and as easily disposed of in the greatest market in the world, the New York Stock Exchange, whose influence dominates the entire investment structure of the country. Because the central corporate financial utilities, railroads, etc. find it necessary to borrow millions of dollars during these times of tight money, or in other words, lack the money for credit k. We should, recognize the fact that our future, prosperity and industrial progress is, in a large degree, dependent upon the ability of the investing public to absorb these high grade securities, and we should, as a part of the people, continue to believe our share of this country's prosperity, be willing to play our part by purchasing the securities of the corporations that form the basic industries of our country; --- Page nine Current and Otherwise --- Dr. James E. Gregg, the famed principal of Hampton Institute, delivered an address recently on "Resoluteness and Reverence." In the course of the address he read the "Mayflower Compact" and "paid a glowing tribute to the early, God-fearing English settlers both in Virginia and Massachusetts, who the foundations of civil government in America." Dr. Gregg, in common with other distinguished Americans, are wasting their breath talking to Negro students about the virtues of the country's early settlers. At bottom there is not much to be said in their favor except that the made it possible for overcrowding to establish a well-organized camp of undesirable I am not intending a reflection on the good qualities and virtuous character of a goodly number of the folks who came to America's hospitable shores in the early times of its settlement by Europeans. I am, clumsily perhaps, calling attention to elements among the settlers who have found their imperfect inclinations on the life of the nation. They preached a great deal in the first days of the colonial period and many of their inheritors are preaching hostily and eloquently in these times about "Making the world safe for Democracy." Dr. Gregg is an estimable gentleman and an eminent educator, but I am afraid he represents that group of Americans who are highly and amply respected but have very little to do in the offices of "writing or the places of determining social influence. . . . The Opelika, Alabama NEWS onlines if the continuation of the Negro exodus to the North keeps up its present pace the North will be soon adopting the slogan of "White Supremacy" as an effective means to put an end to the irresistible "Black Flood." It arrived Mr. Opelika NEWS, Mr. Hamilton Lewis carried it into the State of Illinois and a report is current that patriotic upholders of the number of Democracy sang of its virtues during the recent inauguration in the State of Ohio, Has anyone heard of the "White Supremacy Blues" . . . I am one of the men who heartily wanted to see the Democratic candidate for the United States Senator elected in the State of Maryland. There are Republicans and then there are Republican senatorial candidates in the State of Maryland was one of the "others" therefore I wanted him to go down to defeat. Try again Brother Hawkins, May you live long and prosper. --- My old and much loved friend, Robert R. M. Nelson writes me from Havana, Cuba, that a white preacher, "one of Georgia white shrimp in海南" Lee-ec for whites only." Separate sarmons for West Indian colored people." And thus the world is being made Safe for Democracy. Sre Got Shaved Just "Ones over" instructed a customer, who climbed into a chair in the barber shop of Snowden B. Maslin, at Chester, Pa. The barber almost dropped his shaving mug when he saw that the "next" was a woman, who had settled her head on the chair just like a "regular fellow." "Yes, I get shaved once a week. Why shouldn't I if I need the shave" the woman answered Maillard, who had begun to ask question. The woman had her own powderpuff and did not want any lollies on her face. She hurried out after paying her bill and giving the barber a 10 cent tip. Good bye to all ye Democrats, With ye league of "notions"; Republicans will now take charge, And stop your monkey motions. Goodbye, ye Georgia Democrats, You tried to put Cox in--- New York's fandaloled was your down- fall. Thus Harding had to win. Asats, good bye ye Democrats, Exit, disappear, go! I'm sure you see your time is out, Black Americans voted so. ALICE D. SMITH FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 7920-") jnext convention is to-be held, I: hope to be there, ‘Tho Negro churches cai- Inot afford to be absent themselves from these gatherings. ‘White American Woman. In Santo Domingo Ee we ‘to the Editor of the Boston Chron- iole:— ‘Much ts being said now by both colored and ‘white people about’ the treatment accorded the colored Hay- tians and Dominicans by the, Ameri ean Marines sent tore by this Demo- cratie administration, anda great sce pos at Ie ein ede hale dt these heipless natives of two icsle fepublies. ‘The voice fo that of wim. who, we Hope, will speak | with authorily next Masel; froin the White Howse. In view of the present situation, 2 centre to ask publication of a fow nantences from ‘private Teter well ton by Airs. Amold Buffum Chace, 3. on. Apnt 6, 1820, in Suvte Domingo. "hg says: “The natives of Santo Do- rmingto are pathetically hospitable and, of course miserably oor. The ellmate Gases much, but the attiide of our SAmeriean Marines, almost drives oe rustic. The Dominicans are. Sut niggers” to them, and the average ‘Amerizan sintze hist a villain nis ireatinent of dhe Dlaeks here Just as he does at ham “Thore is a strain of Negro and of Spanish blvod in te Dominicans who alo sitows traits derived from the ab- original natives of the island.” Sterurned to America, Mrs. Chace supplements her eter” by: teins of nig tute seene. An Ameriean Marine twent up to a wonon's fruit stand and finan that ste should sel im something for ten oF twenty. cents ese fn its Pelee. “The old woman. tin i) knw sone stan OxCr, SOt— cle Mes, Chace excaimed, "few ea you tuft an Okt woman tke fac?" "iiuh* granted this uniformed disgrace to his eountes, "She's nothing bat @ lewen”” Lithographed Pictures Of Colored, Angels | (iy the Associated Negro Press) / sctauta, Ga,— Beautiful Hshoweavt jot butane showin evtred ancy Citering Mio wate of Paradise is Ue ratque nowelte wlfered for” sale in stant by an eaterprising indivileal White a geod inany proress aud practice Caitianity, the proportion toby nse about the Ime as awn the white teaple, ik is a Tuet iva ail he fotinters ae atlas de ering the entrance of angels ina ee te bre be era to he wate KILLED. WILD CAT IN DISMAL SWAMP Auimal Measured Four Peck rom Nose To stint Feet White, living near Driver, Va. hits the honor of having sol and Killed the Wiggest wildeal ever Killed in these parts, in the Disinal Swamp, oF rather tn the borders: pt the swamp, ‘Tis ie also the sirst eat Gat bas been killed in mang years, White was suvirrell hunting near Beamon's yond Saturday, not far from where the new concrete youd runs, when he sa the fennemovs willeat in the woods. Ife shot it. When stretched gut st measur. Ci four feet from tip of nose to hind feet. It looks like & link between a big eat and a tiger, witht sharp claws and st twivny bide, Waite ix immense- Ie proud of bls success as a hunter of big gamie, sau lias the eat on exhibition a Kansus City, Nov. (With Fraser ere ere ies saaioat ee daa teal we Hotton fi sew neater BLACKHAWK’S ~ COsPOOND LINIMENT as FOR Agee “ann Ca vea PAINS, Eee Positively BER Contains RATTLESNAKE OIL. PRICE, 25¢A BOTTLE. For, Sale:By:All:-Druggists.. CALL AND SEE OUR: EXHIBIT OFFICE AND: LABORATORY 1813 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. Ped ip. DR. LIN-CON EA aN ( ary The Expert Dentist. ee i (i? 1602 Penna. Aves, LE SNES | 20d Floor. Oppo. Regent: Theatr te EXPERT ON polmperial Gold Crowns, $5.00 é mperial- Bridge Worl ? Te XX Sete of Teeth Up : No ebarge for Extraction when other work is done . 1 All work tally. guerented. Eroe oousultation.awd advice. Lady in: attondanre., a Hours 9 to9. ‘Sundeys 10 to 3. Ask for our Easy Pa;nant Plan. $. SSS ee P BISHOP'S. Aen |i J 3IN-ONE-HAIR' GROWER: @ yy J) Promotes the growth and:stops:the age. all hair. from falling. Cures, diseases. Bawls i gy of the scalp, suchas Tétters Ring- (aay Gages «forms ieee, ee ar AL “Price 50c per-box.at‘Drug:Stores.. a Il joppand Beauty. Parlors, | Seamer Fee eee ei enn eee conn commen atin a \ as 20,000 Ci Rev. C. E, Stewart Writing From Japan Describes World’s S. S. Conven- tion” ALL NATIONS THERE Delegates From The United States And England Led Procession Pee ok el ac Klnccaredr i Hom acseoca date ay ed HERE He “touso, Jamun, Ue, 2O—Toviay as ees a grout day fur the oppressed races of the world tor wwe of th speakers very Coreetully declared thet Aue World's Sunday School Conven- tion of ne vtlier organization can [preael Jesus Christ to Ue hungry suis Of the Workd when thelr uw hurts fare lied wet prejuuices un hatred tor ottey, Races ine Tiras spauket appeal 10 be Avot auiettea aid As very MeArty kppiagues Wuen He Sud “WUT IS place in unis great convention for na yowness, or bitterness, or mace discrhint ration.” wanted to Ret the Ras dnd shake His hain! but the best 1reuuld fly Just these was to Juin i Hat vas Budienes in UG hearty demonstration uf approval. The next speaker who struck thts ame key note was the Kev De, Wah G: Tuole, pastor of the famous Christ ‘Charen, aundon, Hngland und te sue: eqseor te the Acer A Meyer, aad has the remmanion of preening to the lnrgest congrexation In the Work ‘he vast theatre was taxed tits capacity ae Dr. Foole spoke upon the Subject “Hewling andl helpies a ‘oun col sori". Mirefly be, Coule sakl “eat the workd is surely wounded ee une will deny, Te hus emerged tro ity ait aud wild sehriuns of aesony to realize ow wountied Ht is, The weute ParUs- iam of pict feus yoaesert but she ul ynivlleved ache x Atl there. The Svorkd. ereans toniziy dige 3 sseamited lant, Siz milton men are dea aa many tines that namber inexysteitat: feat as at Festlg of ne worl conic ‘The erovlted finer ot pain bax weitten des signatute over ue ince of hurmunt. The very tisene of elibmation tas be come diseased and dissolution ans deat wait to prey sipen thelr mould fing element. MA thornless world fy iudetinitely nore than the rontanee of a ruptures prophet, dastewd of the rora stl seine up the fe tree atndt jftewd OF thy briar shat eens up Cie myce tree. dnisiead ineans stead and no fons Cun nuke anyUBiny else OUE Uf ft AL micas stead of pelts’ Jealoustes, ustead uf hiekerings, Instead ot race prejudice wid race hatred which keeps therlove of God from living in many people, Instewd of the thorns wud briars witel ceuerd progress andthe cone and clvitization we anust have thy myrtly and fir trees of Lis love iam serview and grace.” ‘Sunday alternvon was staged the iervatest Sunday Schoo! clemonstration ever whintwed in xuy mrt of the Grlent, ‘The nations of the world mate ed from tke Imperial ‘Theatre through the streets of dls wonderrul Giy lo Hibia park fueing the Koyul Palace, ‘The following nations headed the procession: United states, Enstand, Australia, China, Korea, HuvFaii, Siaun, Scotland, Griczil, Wbillipines, — Lndia, Japan, New Zelund, Nerway, Inui Enstand, Java ain mang others. Japan last over twenty thousand Christian Japanese Sunday — Selnol ehitdren tw tins, and on the great sed whieh Jield them, were banners, pet nants, (uss of the mations. elaborate Aecorations costlus Uhuinsunds were Postings to the breces. under att otl- ental sun, all tooking like a great Seething mass of humanity sveaking anany’ tongues, When thig vast assemblage stood and gang ay ts flyst hymn “AML Hail tht Power of Jesus Name” in glmest every tongue and was led by the Em- erors Marine bund of Japan, tt seem- Gd that the very heavens had opened fun dike “seeond coming” wis ab hand. ‘The spicie of fellowship and xood will wevails everywhere, Many hive ex- presse the swerifices they ave "ude tw attend thls gathering. ‘The delee utes reprosent the rich, the poor. the ilsslounry, the ministry, and teles grams of congratulations rave Lets read {rom almost every greut ruler ur national ebiet in the world. must tell sou snow aes many others here ure saying, that wherever Ue Suffelk, Va. Nov. 17—Wilils £. Urban League In K. C. anions POLO Collegersrrr : "i Ns : : : : ? —$ ee C ne tins Za mast, Oe, ep fhe ru ge ae [eas yy Fae , Petre Ck neq Aertel Chilled ltt ledges 3 — eae ——— a E ; o PENDLETON aye— =< : “s 25000]MORE[POROAGENTS WANTED 2 "equipond withthe Very Latest Apparatus fr Teaching the | PororSystemjor Scalp and Hair Calta PA Ed Raval Benches’ of. Bewiley:Ciltire jy * pO Terms silage a4 TS Diplomas Given | seas + \Wirite; Taday-for: Further Information ove : LE Peso Ciram . ° Sts Louies Mo, COULONT SEP | SIDE Jt a Sentenced For A Year. Found. It, Difficult: To,Begin His. Term WAS OVERLOOKED Officers Untentionally: Loft Him 24:Hours. To. Roam: About The City rete onasne wait op samen en ore oe te Coppa tec igs iene pte is a ae ae years old made several unsuccens(ul ca a ho a Spee eater act tore tee ce Cates San reise Ree coc ae aoe Possibly he was taking a Tap as Is ane THE AFRO-AMERICAN goln' tersce no chilo.er'mine _galliva- tint round. loose from-de: fall.» Kiss yer ole. mammy and’ gits* yerself- on” back to dat dare Jail. Jerry bads his old: mammy good bye again and wended hls way back to the ait about midnight, There was no fuse-trving ‘torget into the lockup at shat: time of night. So Jerry, finding fan eropty, automobile in front. of the court house climed in and sient there the rest of the night. ‘Morning found Jerry, avwake: with the sun, Just before day {t gets cool in JAthens at this season of the year. When the Janitor of the court house land jail came to work Jerry offered nis, serviee. THe asked to be permittci to hein innit die fires. ‘The Janitor 25: sented awit Jerry fired the furnace. ‘Rewrning to the empty ear, Jerry waited until the sheriff arrivwd ot nine fovetock when ike was admitted to jall. “Meanwhile, che federal deputies: had sent telegrams roadeart throughout Northeast and middle Georgla, giving 2_fult description of the exeaped con- rice. Posses were combing Athens and [clarke county for. Jerry. A reward had been offered and the sleuths were leaving no stone unturned to appre- Inend the prisoner. “Terry, tho faithful convict, was Mon- laay morning carried to. the Atlanta penitenitiary th serve hin sentence. Flowever, a movement will bo start led hy. tho court officials to secure the jimmodiate release of Jerry that he may’ go back to hiy okt mammy In Morgan county. School To. Get $42,000 | Trenton, N. J, Nov. 17—The State Board ot ‘Bveation as xranted 1 Duet ot $42,00 to the Tronldestn das Schot et Bont or th oming year, W, It. Valentine 1s th pencil, | ‘Atler Col D. Slowart Craven. said oat some penal intiutions in the Sta pier heer accommodations than (ho proved at. he school Otear, Ws ele admitted wae euntiions there ar amet Whites Can Have: Harding Now our advieg te the white man man Is nt to fal) outwith eucl othe over the raciat Wenly ofthe next pre ont, ‘The Negro race will 1k yo ave Mim bot for Heavens’ sake Kee st colod: Bhd: Topeka Plain Wenuler, CON Tee ESATO OSE DOORS EDT OEOOTTTDOPIPREDOOO PEE O OO OTT - Office Hours: 9:a..m. to-5 p. m. and'6.30 to 9-p. m. | . ‘Sundays byappoinument : PHONE MADISON 1624 ; L, H. MAYER | : DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work:a Specialty : 7 ALL WORK GUARANTEED . ; ; N:. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Dolphin St. ; : (First Floor) eh 7 CakePHP Deere 3 COI ee GOOD BESTE ‘ eee Goop TEETH Rear 3 Ofico Hours 9 a, m. to INO soar mee Sundays: by appoloument. | _ ———Phone Btadison 1197———+ 4 IDEAL DENTAL. PARLORS PAINLESS, EXTRACTION f 7 OROWN AND BRIDGE WORK 4 SPECIAITY ‘ 12141, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ‘Between Dolphin and Lanvale Strects : DR. O. H, ARNOLD Sa ion Aree Te ce a eee CONDEMNS THE AMERICAN: LEGION Ni. As, Ai-C> PJ Says. Southerners Go Too Far os (By the Associated Negro Press) New York, Ne ¥. Nov. 27—The N- A.A. G, P today, masle public. the Touiowing, telowrasn. to the Commander et the Ainerican Legion charging mis fase of, tho Legion's function , by te Helena, Arkansns, Branci ' os Fv: Gatra , [National Commander, Tho Amepiean Lesion: a 25 West. 46th street. [New York City. Tho Ne A. A. C. P. protests against misuse of tio American Zegion, by Helena, Arkansus, Branch. ‘his branch; according to newspaver reports Twila the cases of six. Negroes involved In the Arkansas riots. of 1919 were. stil betore the Supreme Court, passed a resolution asking that the Goveruar of [Arkansas exercises no. clemency in hele behalf and that the men bo. clec- ftrecuted. ‘The N. A. A. C. P. inquires ie It isthe intention of the Amoriean Legion to pormit-its branches not onls ig exclud Colored vetoraus ofthe Wort ‘War, but to publicly urge the execution or Colored! men whose cases aro hefore tho courts « James Weldon Jolson, Secretary.” Creole Brown FACE, POWDER Price: 25: Cents: Sold. Everywhere. EVESS DRUG: CO. BALTO., MD. a Mrs. Lillie Jones. 1206 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. SCALP TREATED with the won- derfal, PORO. HAIR, GROWER. which is: gastanteed.to grow the hair in six months, Tnstructios given in the Poro System. ODD FELLOWS' DAY: EVERYBODY'S GOING opp FELLOWS’ DA¥ to St. Peter Claver Hall, on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, No- vember 25th, 1920. "Matinee lance from 2to P.M, Music by. the Southern Star Band, grand mill tary contest and other features. Wateh for the big parade. Special matinee... Admission 25 cents, Herckian Brown, chairman. _—— Mime. M, E: Gailaway’s BEAUTY SHOP 579 LAURENS ST. ___ Hair, Vim. Specialist Hair Vim preparations on _ sale A trial makes you @ | customer ea ———_—_—_—_ DEHieRS . | BANS ger | gael ee ad a Ss see NE RELY Bere Si Ree | Soo Sa ees COME UNTO US: men eee SUE | All ye who desire a full suit of Beautiful Hair and we will grow.it for thee with Bishop's 3-inl Hair Grower the best preparation on the market for quick results and ‘all-around work. It is a Hair Grower, a Teter Salve, and la. Pressing: Oil all-in-one. It makes the rough waves smooth and the crooked ‘waves straight. "Phe big parlor with the little prices Look for the big Electric Sig. Fr suits of hair sham- pooed and pressed for 50c., extra heavy suits 75c., and $1.00. ---. ---- ~.-~ ---- BISHOP'S CUT RATE. BEAUTYeettao .«Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor... 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. WHE OQUEEN’ | Ne QUEEN | PREPARATIONS | for HAIR and SKIN — eee | Ce Lou & eee) “Better than the Rest” For sale at all Drug Store. and Beauty Shops . Nonalcared by : Kashmir ChemicalCompany. | ' 3423 Indiana Ave. [ CHICAGO ie a rene oS If you are anxious to isaprovo your condition fu life, lot mo lielp you. ‘It you havo trouble 1a your Tove, affair or family, lot mo help you." if you aro tireatoned by evil people or enemies, let. mo help you. If you cannot get along in your, family, in your position or in your business, let me help you., If thore: are: Unnatural conditions Working against you, let me help you, If you aro unsuccessful and Unhappy, let me help you. If. you Jove someone. and the Devil gets in between you and your loved one, let. mo, holp. you. If you afe tirea of your gloomy, unhappy up- sot: condition, let mo telp you. xy Incense,and ty parchment. prayers are. proclaimed most- wonderful, Charges.only. mado tor-the incense, write or como and. find out. tor yoursolt.. Dy: work 1s. tree to you. Parchment. prayers also free. I havo benefited mauy thousands, 1 will beuefit you too. Price of the Great Succoss Concentration Tem- ple: Incense-ONE DOLLAR: can bo bad at my house every day from 9 a.m. to9 p.m, ‘Help ts-ex- tended: to alt’ that use my great incense powder. I pray for all-and help att, rich and. poor, white and colored. ‘nelose. 100 extra for tax and. malling expense, Osman can only be. seen_on Mon day “aiid ‘Tuesday but, you can uy Your Incense, Powders eve day and help ‘will’ be extenaed to you Just the same, free of change, BEY, LUO &. OSMAN 909 N: FREMONT AVE 888 eT TTT CORT ADAM ED 2 THE WILSON GARAGE} 3. (FORMERLY CREMEN’S); i $- Wilson Street near Division S cAsoLINE, ll: 20 cts QUART, ANOCO GAS Steam Heat § ; Room For More Cars } 3 POLLACK BROS.., Prop’s. i UICROSSASDSOHELOGGHHIEIGNGO9OSGSOOO009S0G0267, IGE CREAM : 56 Individual Harlequin Blocks, 2 gallons $3. 00 : 2 Gallons Plain Cream - * 2.60 : Bay it beeause its good, not because its cheap. HICKS’ | f 2332 McCULLOH ST. Phone, Madisen 8413 Seb ibihidehiieinbdnnpbinhebhobibhhhbbiiiin hie PHONE: MADISON 2565 NEVER CLOSED CLEMENT HALL FUNERAL DIRECTOR & EMBALMER Special, Complete $75.00 Funerals Carriages and Limousines to Hire for ail Occasions 1945 PENNA. AVE Near Presstman St. BALTIMORE, MD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine aud Carringes to Hire, Open Day end Night. O. & P. Phone Madison 1417-3 pu 513 LAURENS STREET BALTIMORE, MD. REET 3 EDWARD RINGGOLD i : FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER i 3 Will give to all the very best end courteous = service possible. : ‘ Carriages and Limousenes to hire for all occasions. f z 1463 North Carey Street, near Goid 3 « Phone Madison $361. Never Ciosed = betebebdeiebtebininid — debteinbbeaubidtebndeb eet bh POGERER ERD aah bee RE RET LEE P°PHONS MADSION 1088 Dav AND NIGHT SERVICE 4 & JAMES H. DENNIS : 2 SHE CLD REFIABLE CUR RATE UNDERTAKER : : 1803 Presstman Street i © an turrich you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burtt! Robe EMMIS Senin oF wave, Hearse and Garioze or Linot from $47 up. No charge for removing remalus from hospual, et } % LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERSLS "OA ed eke coelac deteetedabetedh debe edelebt dees TES: Sar Sanaa iene stadia vious Carriages for ait Occasions : CLARENCE C. WRIGHT : unerai Director and Embalmez E sowe people preter GGALCCY, otberd look at PRICEA. 1 eau j . auit you. My pricen nuke it expensive to Ko eisewasre ; : Token you need en bacertaker : v -WRIGH? QUaLITE” bs £ 1864 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Lic. j | a eertehenbeonebdOPrnrboovrOeHooroonooe ison LEVEL EET LI SPEDE REST R ESE HTT HR : JOHN M. JOHNSON 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER | (comerly. with the tate John A, Bishop) i "AUTOS AND CARRIAGES i FOR ALL OCCASIONS - TEMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETYING STREET to Phone Madison 5588. seen teetele obedient See ee eee ee ees See bhb bebe Hee EE TEM Tam the sole proprietor of thls business j tae fan not in portoacihtp ‘with asiytee MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT { Funeral Directress and Embalmer { Phone Wolfs 6590, Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner MeDonogh Street | BRANCH OFPICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Avenus ¢ Sep sebepelee ted dutegele ceeded lobed bebo epee ee ott H ~__ GEORGEH. HOLLAND ~ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly taanager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEEN Bee aoe AcnS fom saraish anacoi at & prep that WA gate go Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed . 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE © & P PHONE, MADISON 822 r BALTIMORN'’S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER MG SECS. PUNSRAGS Sax OF JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER $ ictibin unin wits et mn eee ea eenco ada venbere 2m sek atria tee betel as, bie acne ae Gurnee teen, a gt hl te 538 Dolphin St., Bet. Division St & Penna. Ave. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriagos for all oceuond _PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-d-—Carriazon for il oewsleod Old East Indian Aaa . LEV ype HairPomadeCo fie. Mb PENNGYLYANIA.-AVENOM eee * Phone, Madison, 2378-3._ EA ee Cl SCA DEE tbe ter nls coe ee POM DIS Gh domly one fo You, Sa eae cana Bee SLPS eer uaihes ear ee oo UE ie BET ine abet ies a Indlan Hair Pomades are here doing ee Dorie ot te ee a seh cg, Waa reas ae ar ett ie iy Bours oe ES Se eee aie oe aL as ie Hay eee or ae Se See airs ns eet ater "op a Set th snares oe ‘ate wonderful for teier, Excema, ant! Sune SL Se ene Spang toe caer ee Sg Why Brae te ee eS ae okey, oat ‘MORE UD Phone Madiaon. $578° hee, & ae EU reek eae Siesta \ See Wim, (es Ie eee | ieee eee Reece eae Ss 4 Tee ay New York, New York - Feeding at: Ere voices sweet grow dumb, obeys Hill Singer of last week Marilyn have a rendezvous with life Catherine of the Universal When Spring's first heralds hum. FRIDAY. NOV. 19, 1920. GARVEY CHALLENGES KU KLUX KLAN Dares "White Supremacy" Organization To Come Up To Harlem And Start Something OMISES FUN KuKlux, He Says, Only Pull Off Raids In The South New York, N.Y. — De-Preamble in obituary. His Sunday of last week Marc Garcia, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association dared the Ku Klux Klan to come to Harlem and start peace of the peeling and repression of Negroes, it is carrying on the South. He said: South To U.K. L. A. F. part of Kai Kux Klan Klan, I am and Ku Kux Klan Klan, I am and relatives to the South, South, I am and they contain containing a Ku Kux Klan in New York. They do not seem to know that they are a Ku Kux Klan up here. They can form a Ku Kux Klan but they can not help below 106th street rather than 106th street of they will re- lated point. I think I will send colleagues to the Ku Kux Klan of Virginia and Georgia to come to Har- rison, the city of the New York Fir- tenth District. If the Ku Kux Klan Klan stays they are allowed to them to Colonia, the city of the United States. They can not tell their staff in the South of the United States. North and Baltic, Holland upon New York, or Chicago will be lost of the Ku Kux Klan. Ohio and Louisiana I am and they contain the these of the Ku Kux Klan would be BISHOP HURST CALLS FOR HAITIAN INQUIRY Declares Congress Should Consider Reparation To Hikikids For Injuries. And Losses. Inflicted Charge Negroes Disenfranchised New York City, New York. Congress passed a law that exempted the parish of St. Mary's in number of states in the constitutional election of 1829, disenfranchise the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today, relegated Representative Lane Signed, chairman in the House committee on the courts, ordering enforcement of the 11th amendment. Lands $6,000 Job Hawaii, Cuba, Nov. 17—Hirrold Murray, until present, purchased a lot for the Cuban Rubber The manufacturer in New York where he is present in his company as one of the position agents. It is reported here that he will receive $3,099 a year in his new position. WON HIS SUIT AGAINST MESSENGER Former Business Manager Victor R. Daily Gets $962.75 New York, Nov. 17.—Victor R. Daily former business manager Won 2,211 amounting to $962.75 for back salary against the Messenger Magazine. Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., Nov. 18- 20. Perhaps one of the most progressive and farreaching actions taken recently by the present administration at Howard University is the permission granted to the Greek letter organizations among its college women to establish and maintain Sorority homes. The new step taken is a clear indication of the progressive attitude of the administration and its recognition of the high type of womanhood represented in its student body. The Sororities are already making plans to take advantage of the opportunity to enter and equip the houses to be placed at their disposal by the University so that their members may enjoy the privilege of more complete fraternity life. It is contemplated that, in addition to the House Matrons who will live with the ladies in the Sorority homes, the University will also have a matron, to aid in promoting the culture and refinement which these organizations foster. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, which is one of the products of Howard University college women, having been organized at the University in 1908, has already secured from the University a house which is located on the University ground. This is the first time in the history of American Negro colleges or in any college in the world that Sororities among Negro college women are to have the privilege of conducting their own homes, and thereby experience the deeper pleasures of college fraternity life. MUST LIVE ON Wife Of Marcus Garvey Awarded This Amount Reading Settle- New York, Nov. 17—Pending the appointment of a referee in the divorce action of Marcas Garvey, against his wife, Amy Garvey, Justice Finch, of the Supreme Court, has awarded Mrs. Garvey the sum of $12 a week alimony and $250 counsel fees. The final alimony will depend upon the investigation before the referee, who will examine into all the books and accounts of the various corporations over which Mr. Garvey presides. POLICE AFTER Escape To United States Leaving Three Motherless Children Be- hind Him Associated Negro Press Havanna, Cuba, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Leonette L. Ryder, Band of Mereg- hava, Protector of Animals and Children, is seeking Edward Butler, a preacher, painter and carpenter, last heard of in Nassau, Key West, Mobile, Tampa. Mrs. Ryder has denounced Butler before the American Legation and Criminal Court of Havanna with, "A Criminal action in having abandoned his three motherless children immediately after the suicide of his young wife and fleeing, without a passport of record, to the jurisdiction of the United States. Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—The United Rescue Bible Reading Society will ask Congress to change the name of Third street, S. W., to Fourth avenue in honor of four colored heroes of the 372nd Infantry. The story of Butler's treatment of his wife and children, gives one a creepy feeling. Upon her death bed the dying woman said: "I did it because I did not care to see another child suffer. Butler has not supported those I've already borne him." ASPIRIN to Physicians in 1900 Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Always say "Bayer" when buying Aspirin. "Then, look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Drug-gists also sell larger packages. Fabricate Monosaceticacidem of Salicylicacid Beginall Cocoa Balm Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid **America's greatest treat:** If you want LONDON and BEAUTIFUL HAIR-takes you, but use REGINAL, or DALM, the most WONDERFUL discovery of the age. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out and breaking off, and makes it grow long, straight and braun- BEGINNING COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guranteed. By using this wonderful hair care product, you will be able to do your job in any size you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. BEGINNING COCOA BALM AND WHITENER It it keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautiful salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a hardness cleaning preparation. Fusions, tussles, tumbling and rinse-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. 22c Reginal Shampoo Salve ..... 22c 22c Reginal Pressing Salve ..... 22c Reginal Toilet Soap ..... 22c DRUGGES AND AGENTS OBAETOE. 161 Bell St. Atlanta, Ga. Reginai Cocon Balm .25c Reginai Shampoo Jelly .25c Reginai Skin Food Add. Whitener .25c Reginai Supreme Massaging .25c NEW YORKER'S POEM BEST Whites The Associated Negro Press New York, Nov. 18.—Two prizes offered for the best poems submitted by school pupils by the High School Poetry Society of New York have been awarded to Countec Porter Cullen, a boy pupil of the DeWitt Clinton School, and Alma Rochford, white, of the Manual Training, Brooklyn.' The contest was held under the auspices of the Women's Federation of Clubs' Pupils of twenty-six schools participated. The boy's poem, entitled, "I have a Rendezvous with Life" suggested by Alan Seegar's famous war poem—follows: I have a rendezvous with life In days I hope will come. Ere youth has sped and strength of mind. The point of her downy breast. Yet I shall keep this rendezvous. And dees all hardships sweet, At if the out of the long white away. There life and I shall meet. Sure some would cry it better far To crown their days with sleep. Than face the road, the wind, the Rain. To heed the calling deep. To hold the calling deep, The' wet nor blow nor space I fear Yet fear I deeply too. Lest Death shall greet and claim me ever. I keep Life's rendezvous. "RICH" LABORER NEEDS NEW WIFE Old One Spends Hubbie's $448 Per Week As Fast As He Carbonade, HI. Nov. 11.—Charles Ghant, employed in a factory which makes a specialty of treating railroad ties chemically, jumped into national motorway when he broke all the records for high wages in this section recently, drawing one week's check for $148. To earn it he had carried 927 ties, weighing about 159 pounds each, a distance of from ten to forty-five feet. As he worked a nine-hour day he carried more than 100 an hour. Since he has been drawing high wages, Ghant's wife has been in dulging a desire for dress, and a goodly portion of the strong man's earnings go for slips and expensive linen. Ghant has only a small bank balance. That part of his wages not spent for necessities, his wife's clothing and his own desires, Ghant invests in a display of household furnishings. Street S. W. To Fourth Ave. Washington, D.C., Nov. 16.—The United Rescue Bible Reading Society will ask Congress to change the name of Third street, S. W., to Fourth avenue in house of four colored heroes of the 372nd Infantry. I want genuine Aspirin—the Aspirin prescribed by physicians for fourteen years. The name "Bayer" means the true, world-famous Aspirin, proved safe by millions of people. Each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache. R CUBAN MINISTER MAY REDUCE SOUTH- ERN REPRESENTATION DEMOCR CH Colored And Washington, D. C., Nov. 18, 1874. The recent Republican victory in the presidential campaign has brought about a rather peculiar reaction in the attitude of Democratic departmental heads in Washington towards colored employees as evidenced by attempts to deny to them the privilege of the two and one-half day monthly leave. The State Supervisor Guffington gave inspirational talks on teaching spelling and other subjects. The following officers were elected: president, James Steward; Mrs. Ella Thomas, vice president, James Watts; secretary, Mrs. Catherine Collins, a very energetic worker; Mr. Collins, a very energetic worker; he is trying to get the school in a working condition. We hope to have good showing this year. Many subtle methods were resorted to during the recent election to gather evidence which might be used against an employee. One of these methods was the taking of a sample of the employees, several of the departments, asking that each employee indicate his party affiliation. franchisement laws. Ellis have been introduced into Congress since to reduce Southern representation in Congress, but nothing came of them. The Republican platform of 1904 contained a plank calling for reduction of representation, but it was ignored. Since then a great body of men in the North and West have come to take the view that the South Charlotte Hall, M.L. Nov. 24—Services were well attended at John Wesley Church Sunday morning, Rev. E. M. Dont also delivered the sermon to a good crowd at M. Calvary Sunday evening, Mr. B. B. Dyson gave a short talk in the interest of the Centenary Monument. A large crowd attended the service at Elmoreon A. M. E. Church Sunday. The Holy Sonnionism was remembered and praised was by the pass- ```markdown ``` Free Call and Delivery Mt. Vernon 1829 C. THOMAS mation in Blood L You see every day, he They tell you rheumatism. Rheum a Bl Rheumatism is a Blood Disease Plough's Prescription C-2223 40% ALCOHOL RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Back, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Erema, Chrome Sores and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and circu- lated readily in the blood, and not almost directly upon the digestion. Contains no be in a magnolia, coloral, esterolure or mercars. GUARANTEE: The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not here edited. Ask, or read circular enclosed. Directions on every bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN. Prescription C2223 23 A Blo Prescription C2223 Belief Spreading That Disfranchisement Should Be Ended Washington. November 17.—With the Republicans in complete control of both houses of the incoming Congress, there is rising a movement for Congress to deal decisively with the question of disfranchisement in the South. There has been no big effort for over thirty years, when Senator Haney Caber Lodge, then a member of the lower House, introduced half a dozen national elections under federal control. The South had been disfranchising a large number of colored voters since President Hayes withdrew federal troops from that section in 1877. State governments were in control of the Democrats and every effort made to keep the Negro away from the polls. The lodge bill caused one of the most bitter debates ever witnessed in Congress. It was finally defeated through a combination made by Senators Gorman and Quay. The South then began passing disfranchisement laws. Eills have been introduced into Congress since to reduce Southern representation in Congress, but nothing came of them. The Republican platform of 1904 contained a plank calling for reduction of representation, but it was ignored. Congressmen being elected by a less vote than that polled in an election district in other sections of the country. The added fact that in many election districts colored women were intimidated when they came to vote two weeks ago is another reason for pushing the reduction measure. As membership among Democrats in the next Congress is largely confined to the South, the Republicans can pass a measure that will mean the enforcement of the War Amendments. 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned & Rehobot Hats Won Walt Reblocked While You Wait Order --- the State Supervisor Guilding gave factory in inspiring talks on teaching spelling sign in has predeceased him. Imos objects were elected; president, president, Stewart; Mrs. Ella Thomas, vice pres- ident; Miss Watts, secretary; Mrs. M. A. Mack, treasurer. Mr. Collins, a very energetic worker to deny it busy trying to get the school in a working condition. We hope to have two very loyal employees this year. Little Miss Beukh Dent who has colored a serious operation of the threat charged at Freemann's Hospital Washington, but with will soon be off again. they have granted you see people on the streets day, hobbling painfully along, tell you they are suffering with anaism. the crippling pain in their ankles points may be rheumatism, but it mostly due to poisoned blood. any disease caused by tainted or blood will cause great suffering, and disfigure one. The disease will be treated by a reliable doctor, preparation of known merit. well known Southern Doctor, years treating diseases of the and thousands were relieved: treatment or prescription can now right at your nearest drug store. 50 a bottle, under the name of Plough's Prescription No. C-2223: doses are to be taken three a day—and if two bottles do not belief, the $3.00 paid the druggist be cheerfully refunded. This is manufacturer's guarantee. In taking Plough's Prescription it is very necessary to keep the active and bowels open. Plough's Liver Pills were prepared espe- for this purpose. They do not in like ordinary liver pills, and who cannot stand calomel will these pills just the thing to relieve usness, sick or sour stomach andipation. A box costs but 25c and a long time. Write for free samples of Plough's Liver Pills and leaflet, which tells all about Plough's Prescription. You see people on the streets every day, hobbling painfully along. They tell you they are suffering with rheumatism. The crippling pain in their ankles and joints may be rheumatism, but it is mostly due to poisoned blood. Any disease caused by tainted or bad blood will cause great suffering, cripple and disfigure one. The disease should be treated by a reliable doctor, or a preparation of known merit. A well known Southern Doctor spent years treating diseases of the blood and thousands were relieved: His treatment or prescription can now be bought at your nearest drug store for $1.50 a bottle, under the name of Plough's Prescription No. C-2223. Small doses are to be taken three times a day-and if two bottles do not give relief, the $3.00 paid the druggist will be cheerfully refunded. This is the manufacturer's guarantee. In taking Plough's Prescription C-2223 it is very necessary to keep the liver active and bowels open. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills were prepared especially for this purpose. They do not sicken like ordinary liver pills, and those who cannot stand calomel will find these pills just the thing to relieve biliousness, sick or sour stomach and constipation. A box costs but 25c and lasts a long time. Write for free samples of Plough's 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet, which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. Blood Purifier © P. C. Co., 1920. CHARLOTTE HALL. Itor Rev. J. G. Goins. Rev. E. M. Dent was called to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Wednesday to baptise their sick baby. The baby had been sick some time, died Thursday and was buried Friday. The Teachers Meeting was largely attended last Friday in Leonardown, Mr. Collins the Supervisor presided, Superintendent George W. Joy and WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. Nov. 18. Services were held at John Wesley M. E. Church on Sunday at 1 P. M. conducted by Heather James Meades. A day of undertaking treatment at Freehill's Hospital in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Rosa Heron, Mr. and Mrs. Thoreau Dent and daughter Miss Lela Dont of Baltimore spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. The Branford of the Women's League here, held its weekly meeting on Monday evening last. Many interesting specimens were made. A collection consisting of ice cream and cake were served. The member of the committee collecting over the results of the election. Mrs. Eliza Malken spent the past week in Washington, the great of relatives and friends. HAIR GROWER HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL GROWTH OF HAIR, WILL ALSO RESTORE VITAL STRENGTH, VITALITY AND HYDRITY OF THE HAIR IF YOUR HAIR IS OUR 25TH WEEK, WIRY, WIRY, WIRY EAST INDIA HAIR CROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, tarnish, itching Scalp or any Hair Trouble, we want you to the remedy. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping hair Soft and Silky. Perfumed with a bath of a thousand powers, the best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eye-brown, use are also possible. Can also be used with hot iron or strengthening. Fico sent by mail.....69 Usam 10 Canta Gira for Postage S. B. LIONS GENERAL AGENTS 11 A. B. Oklahoma AGENTS GILGRAHAM AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Giant Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream, 1 Inverting for Soiling, $2.99 A Reliable Md., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Blenic Tolson. Mrs Eliza Gross and Miss Amanda Jones moved to Washington on Friday morning. IRONSIDE, MD. Inside, Md., Nov. 18—Regular services were held at Mt. Hope Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. C. R. Alexander preached a very instructive sermon to an appreciative audience after which the Holy Communion was administered. Sunday afternoon Rev. C. R. Alexander, and a large number of his member, motored a number of Smith's Chapel M. Church to attend a rally which was being given there. Rev. S. T. Crueg, and Mrs. Eva Craig of Washington D. C., motored here last Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. P. Smith Thomas, the latter's sister. NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For post manhood, nervousness sensual weakness, nightly embe- dlement, duplicity and impotence the act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me, for the last 30 years and have an anonymous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. BLACK HUSTLE "THE ONE DOLL" BUSS 'TONIO NIUX & IRON LIQUID The Great Builder & Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health, Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Nervous System and puts on you (also regulates the bowels). PRICE ONE DOLLAR KIDNEY & BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Bockleche and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Not Vetting, all have Ill Inflammation and Inamination of Bladder. It eliminates the Urine Acid from the System and prevents Kneesmastism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS Throat and Lung Balsam T. D. Mixture Tissue Builder and Tonic For acute and chronic Throat and Lung infections, long-standing, stubborn hacking coughs, catarrh of the throat, bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic cough and all bronchial and catarrh troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption, Pulmonary and all Vascular diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR GLASS Cough and Asthma GLASS Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops that tearing cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you split up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that snoutiness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. Will break up a cold over night Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the ache and pains, out of you such as sore ness in arms, legs or body. Head ache, neuralgia and heavy colds. Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. Foil pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, soft throat, group, colds, stiff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. BLASS' For all kinds of Kneusumism Swelling of the Joints, Inflammation of the Knee, Neuropathy, Neuromus- lumbago, Swelling of Knee Wrist and Elbow, Pleuray pain in side, Pain in Hip Bone. Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dyspepsia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach, and bowels, constipation, bili- ness, sour stomach, heartburn water brash and sick headache lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion it adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Diver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles, Syphilis, Chancres, Bloodletting, Telling out of Hail in Pain, Running Sore and Syphilis Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR For Catcatch of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Poison Poison Corrosive Sublimate Mixture Bug-I-Cide 50c PINT BOTTLE Poison Poison GLASS Roach Killer l'oison For Rouches and Water Bugs Out For the immediate and permanent destruction of Rouches, Water Bugs, Bed Bug and all insects and their eggs. 50c PINT BOTTLE To out-of-town, customers. 15c extra, for mailing and war tax BLASS—DRUGGIST 408-410 N. CAY STREET PAGE 11 On Sunday Rev. S. T. Craig preached at Del Grove Baptist Church. The moved to Washington the same evening. Somerset, Pa., Nov. 15—Mr. Marie Wilson met some friends at the Smart Set at Rosewood last week and accompanied them to Wilmington, where she studied for a law yrs. She evening after a delisted stay in the Smoky City. Miss Corrine Norrigan was a visitor to husband last week. Mrs. Blackwell and daughter Gosneva left Somerset, Thursday for New York City and stay. Mrs. Hattie Hilsa who has been quite sick is slowly improving. Miss Jda Truncadee of Combsville, Pa., is visiting her friend Mrs. Hattie Beaty of Orlando. Mrs. H. J. Elmidge, Mrs. Hattie Beaty of Elmidge, and Mrs. Jda Truncadee of Combsville were Somerset visitors Monday. Miss Corrine Norrigan will go to Compellville. Thursday to meet her mother whom she will accompany an far as Pittsburgh. Mrs. Northup is leaving for her home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, after a pleasant visit among friends. Husband, Listen, and Compellville. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 Including $6.00 worth of the Famous improved Basic Scarf and Skin Treat- ments enough goods to earn your $10.00 back. CLASS LIMITED BE A HAIR DRESSER, SCALP and SKIN SPECIALIST We teach you how by mail or online. We give Diplomas. Write us below for enquiries. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. 804 102 WILMINGTON, DEL. SOFT SILKY HAIR A has a coilable hair grower that produces short, silky hair carefully grown hair, soft and silky. Silky falling hair, removes dandruff, cleans the scalp and feeds the hair roots. EXELEENTO QUININE POMADE If your drugstore cannot people you, reserve in stamps or cash for full purchase. Use Embroidered Star Illustrations for decor. Dark yellow stars. Used in embroidered invitations. Large White Embroidered Star Illustrations for decor. EXCITING MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Georgia Stops Tobacco Dabbit Free Simply name name, picture, publication and got Dr. Elkidr free sample of cigarettes from, lighthearted results reported by the thousands. Over 200,000 bases used since 1911 all over the world. Dr. H. Will Elkidr, Det. 1, St. Joseph, Mo. Poundland Dresser is making dresses capely bair grow luscious, duffy soft, so you can eat it up in cupcakes. Des- tains DANIELS and SNIPS FOODS SCALP, HERBOR is delightful, pet- tured and not sticky or gummy. SEND 2 CENTS (frees) to Poundland Dresser HERBOR INCORPORATED, ALBUQUEL, COUNTY AGENTS WRIGHTS + YOUNG Merciful Heavens, how my back hurts in the morning!" It's all due to an over-abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking due to an over-abundance of that poison called uric acid. The kidneys are not able to get rid of it. Such conditions you can readily overcome, and prolong life by taking "Anuric" (anti-uric acid). "This can be obtained at almost any drug store in tablet form. When your kidneys get digested and clog, you suffer from backache, sick-headache, dizzy spells, or twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism or gout, or sleep is disturbed two or three times a night, get Dr. Pierce's Anurie, it will put new life into your kidney and your entire system. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalide! Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., ten cents for trial package. HURTINACON, W. YA. — "I will say that the Anuric Tablets are the best I ever tried; they relieve any form of kidney trouble quicker than any medicine I have ever used. I took one third of the bottle and was greatly benefited. My daughter and son in law also were suffering with pain in back so that they could hardly sleep. I gave them the rest and they were entirely relieved. Anuric must be a very efficient remedy as one package helped three persons." — Mass. ED De FOE. 1944 Fourth Avenue. Maryland Redmond, age 37, 1126 Last Saturday morning no sooner had the train stopped at that point McCaffle street, is now suffering at the University General Hospital, than it started off. One fat woman from bullet wounds inflicted by hopped on and another kept hold of the James Allen, of the same address, handle bar until the train stopped. According to the story by Mrs. Another woman who was left behind Francis Venable, owner of the was so cold when she got to work an apartment. Redmond evidently hour late that she had to receive medical had been drinking. He and his wife, Hattie rented the front room. "The cold cars are a menace to our on the third floor from her several health," said one worker. "Those of us months ago, Saturday night as soon who have monthly books travel on as Redmond entered, he began and one of the heated trains passing argument with his wife and at Naval Academy Junction must use the special workers car. Whites down to Mrs. Venable's room for have a heated car and many times our protection. STACK BOOMER FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1920. AGED MAN BURNS TO DEATH Early Sunday Morning Fire Destroys High Street House. WOMAN ESCAPES. House. Notified Neighbors But Forget Aged Lodger on Second Floor. Fire, which destroyed 1245 High street at 3:29 a.m. Sunday morning caught and burned Joseph Pickett, age 65, of Richmond, Va., who was gleep on the second floor. The fire started from some rubbish in the basement of the house. Mrs. Amble Workings was gleep on the first floor and, when aroused by the odor of smoke ran from her room, forgetting Pickett, who lodged with her. NEIGHBORS AROUSED. When Watts. Mattins ran screaming from the burning house, the neighbors were aroused, but none thought of sending in an alarm. Her cries attracted the attention of Officer Simmon, white, of the North eastern District, who sent in an alarm but made no effort to rescue Pickett from the burning house. MAN SUFFOCATED. When the firemen arrived the fire had eaten its way to the rooms on the second floor, one of which was occupied by Pickett. It is believed that the man, in an attempt to get out, was overcome by smoke. After the smoke had cleared away, the burnt and half-clad body of Pickett was found lying across the bed. Another theory entertained by the neighbors is that Pickett was killed by a gas explosion that was heard while the blaze was at its height. Pickett's body was sent to his sister, in Richmond, Va., for burial. McCULLOH ST BATTLE Struggle Between Two Men For Abusive Language Maryland Redmond, age 37, 1128 McCaffidh street, is now suffering at the University General Hospital, from bullet wounds inflicted by James Allen, of the same address. According to the story by Mrs. Francis Venable, owner of the apartment. Redmond evidently had been drinking. He and his wife, Hattie rented the front room on the third floor from her several months ago. Saturday night as soon as Redmond entered, he began an argument with his wife and attempted to strike her and she ran down to Mrs. Venable's room for protection. REDMOND ATTACKS ROOMER John Allen, who was also a roofer in the Venable home, spoke to Redmond about using such abusive language in the presence of ladies. Redmond leaped upon him bearing him almost unmercifully, and, in order to protect himself from a blow on the head with a bottle, Allen succeeded in getting his revolver from the dresser drawer, shot, and Redmond dropped to the floor with a bullet wound in the abdomen. IN SERIOUS CONDITION Redmond was unconscious on reaching the hospital. He was attended by Dr. Frank Lynn, of the hospital staff, who perform an operation on Redmond at a late hour, but Little hope was entertained for his recovery. TO BUILD A COMMUNITY HOUSE Sharp Street Church Will Have Four-story Structure Costing $60,000 Architect A. M. Legions has drafted plans for a four-story community house for Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. It will be located on the lots at 1206-8-16 Eating street, now improved by three small dwellings. It is expected that the building will cost about $60,000. $30,000 of which will come from the century fund of the M. E. Church and the remainder will be raised by the congregation. The building will be modern in every respect, being heated by steam and lighted by electricity. A roof garden will be one of the attractive features. A large gymnasium, baths, laundry, cafeteria, sleeping rooms for women, club rooms for girls, boys, and women, day nursery and kindergarten will be among the features. It is expected to begin building operations shortly after Thanksgiving. MEDALS FOR SOLDIERS All Ex-service Men Entitled To One All men, who served as soliders in the late war, whether in France or in this country, are entitled to Victory Medals. Ex-service men living in this district may apply to the United States Army Recruiting Station, 117 W. Fayette St. Giving Bible Talks Rev. A. L. Gaines gave the second of a series of talks on the Bible at Trinity A. M. E. Church Wednesday evening. BISHOP BROOKS TO SAIL Will Leave For Africa On January 8th. Has Just Got $300 Check From Ellis Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, writing from Georgia to the AFRO-AMERICAN, states that he and party will sail for Liberia on the Red Star steamer. Lapland on January 8.He will be in Baltimore the second week in December. The bishop also expressed his pleasure at receiving a cheek of $200 from Grand Exalted Ruler George W. F. M. Mechen, for the Grand Lodge of Ellis. He has raised a goodly sum for the work in Africa. Lectured Leafers W. Dewey Queen Cressida Jones Jessica Brownhill, Leona Hall and Pannie R. Glasco have been elected regular teachers in the city schools. TEACHERS FORM CLUB Organize To Increase Professional Efficiency With a view to improving the quality of teaching and the professional training of the pedagogues of the State, the Teachers' Training Club of Baltimore has been organized. Members of the faculty of the Colorful Teachers' Training School, those who formerly taught there, principals of schools which supply students to the Teachers' Training School and principal of schools where practice teachers are located are among those eligible to membership. The officer for the first year include: Professor Joseph H. Lockerman, president; Miss Francis L. Murphy, vice president, and Miss Bessie Quill, secretary-treasurer. DORSEY IN JAIL Alleged Assailant Of White Girl Awaiting Trial Charles H. Dorser, of McCulloh St., who is alleged to have committed a conscious assault on Delisle Tweedale of Catsonsville Manor, on November 4, is now in jail at Towson awaiting action by the Circuit Court of Baltimore county. WOMEN WORKERS HAVE COLD CARS W. B. & A. Offers Rear Accommodations For Employees At Camp Meade Laundry Colored women who work in the laundry at Camp Meade are complaining that the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway provides un- needed cars for them to ride to and from Baltimore. Many times these women are barely given enough time to board the Camp Molege train at its last local stop, Cross and Scott streets. Last Saturday morning no sooner had the train stopped at that point than it started off. One fat woman hopped on and another held of the handle bar until the train stopped. Another woman who was left behind was so cold when she got to work an hour late that she had to receive medical treatment. "The cold cars are a monache to our health," said one worker. "Those of us who have have monthly books travel on one of the heated trains passing Naval Academy Junction other must use the special workers car. Whites have a heated car and many our lives are endangered when the train barely stops to let on." 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, Carey and Prestam street, Thursday, November 25th, 1920, from noon 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 11 six P. M. Music by the Southern Star Band. Prof. Pinder, lead- er. Admission 25 cents. Committee: Hezekiah Brown, chairman. John H. Murphy, Jr. Wm. H. Davis. SMITH'S STORE Furniture bought and sold 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Phone Madison 3386 W. Bona Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 3683-W.. Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL, STREET Formerly Courtland St. Baltimore, MD Residence: 1411 Drudd Hill Ave. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor J. Steward Davis W. Norman Bishop DAVIS & BISHOP Baltimore Md. Residence 1411; Druid Hill Ave. Attorneys and Counsellors At Law 118 EAST LEXINGTON ST. BAILMORE Md. UPTOWN OFFICE 1107 DRUID HILL AVE. Second of Series of Articles About Men Who Have Succeeded in Baltimore. ```markdown ``` Samuel L. Bur Has $60,000 Clothing Business S. L. Burton Has The Largest Store Of Its Kind In The City CAME HERE BROKE Was One Time Prosperous Merchant In Onancock, Virginia Nearly ten years ago Samuel L. Burton came to this city nearly broke. Today he is the proprietor of a business that may amount to $60,000 this year. For ten years Mr. Burton van a general merchandise business in Onancock, Va. He was also the only embalmer, white or colored, in the town and buried every Hebrew who died there. He was part owner in the Peninsula Times, a race journal pub- lished at Onancock, and one of the big factors in the annual fair given by the colored people of Accouane County. L. Burton, M Samuel L. Burton, Merchant ago Samuel L. is city nearly the proprietor day amount to Burton van a business in was also the e or colored died every He- r in the Pen- journal pub- and one of the annual Fair people of Ac- this year the the $60,000 m increasing to transfer ture depart- ous store at a avenue ree court awaits courtsou you. The for men and the stock be tractive one valued at $2 Mr. Burto rating anom commercial big factors in the annual fair given by the colored people of Accomac County. In fact, he was the biggest colored man around there—one to whom the race looked up to. Persons in need of advice or financial aid went to him and he prevented a number from losing their property. Whites around there, finding they could not exploit poor and ignorant colored people, began to hate Mr. Burton. The hatred culminated in a big riot in August, 1906, during which Mr. Burton's business place and the plant of the Peninsula Times was wrecked. He Samuel D. Uzzie and a man named Conquest were arrested, charged with inciting riot. They were convicted and sentenced to the State Penitentiary. Appeals instituted in their behalf finally brought them freedom. Mr. Burton has a fine business rating among wholesalers and in commercial agencies. OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE Sets Fire To Rug in Laurens Street House An oil stove in the home of William Murry, 1204 Laurens street last Saturday night, set fire to the rug. Quick action on the part of Murry prevented other damages. Legion Meets At "Y" By arrangement with Secretary S. S. Booker, Benjamin Eancher Post of the American Legion meets hereafter on Sunday at 2:30 P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. All old members are invited and new members "As for Hair and for Beauty and a ely plexion" founding to know this one may obtain from C. J. Walker's Superf are an assortment of f every complexion a id scalp." Try Them! C. J. WAL "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." "Why, they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." Try Them! MME.C.J.WALKER'S operations guaranteed to accurate preparations and curious contents. compounded but conser- tive. AM C. J. WALKER I. NO NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. These preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and are absolutely free of any injurious contents. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER M'F G CO. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Articles About Men Succeeded in more. this city, docketed suit for Mr. Burton in the Federal Court at Norfolk, claiming $100,000 damages from the State. A verdict for $3,500, which about covered the expense of the long litigation was finally awarded Mr. Burton. BEGINS LIFE ANEW When he came to Baltimore he secured a job as salesman for a large Gay street firm. With a team he went about the city selling ready made clothing and other articles on the installment plan. He built on a fine trade. About three years ago he astounded his Jewish employer by saying he was going to quit. "I need you," said the employer. "I think I can do better in business for myself," was Mr. Burton's reply. He opened a store at 1168 Pennsylvania avenue in March, 1917, with a generous stock of men and women's clothing on hand. During the first year he did $17,000 worth of business, the second, $75,000 last year, $45,000, and for this year the expectations are that the $60,000 mark will be reached. Increasing business caused him to transfer his clothing and furniture departments to the com- pollous store at 1214 1-2 Pennsylvania avenue recently. There a fine stock awaits the purchasers, with courteous salesmen to wait upon you. The old store was retained for men and women's furnishings, the stock being a varied and attractive one. He carries a stock valued at $25,000. Mr. Burton has a fine business rating among wholesalers and in commercial agencies. OIL STOVE CAUSES FIRE Sets Fire To Rug In Laurens Street House An oil stove in the home of William Murry, 1204 Laurens street, last Saturday night, set fire to the rug. Quick action on the part of Murry prevented other damages. By arrangement with Secretary S. S. Booker, Benjamin Eancker Post of the American Legion meets hereafter on Sunday at 2:30 P. M. in the Y. M. C. A. All old members are invited and new members will be welcomed. Beautiful la xion" to know the beneficial obtain from the constant ker's Superfine Toilet Prep- portment of Toilettes suited complexion and beneficial to, Them! WALKER'S Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Superfine Face Powder (white, rose, flesh, bro wn) guaranteed to be the equal of arations and are absolutely ents. but conservatively price d WALKER M'F'G CO. WEST STREET POLIS, IND. ut Men ful beneficial constant bilet Prep- ttes suited beneficial to R'S y price d CO. A. B. OLD TIMER SEES SNAKES Says City Fooled Colored People When It Said New Northwest School Would Have To Come Out Of Loan The reporter spied Old Timer going in the neighborhood of Riggs avenue and Woodyear street the other day. "I saw a lot of preachers go into that church last Friday and wondered what wuz all about." Old Timer said. The reported explained that the ministers were there to organize a boy- cott against the Afro-American and hips plan for the running of an oppo- nition newspaper. "I read something about that in the Afro last week," O. T. said. "Them politicians and other preachers were hot souls. Some of their talk I heard, was hotter that place they tell their conversation about." "Well, he let them rave and everything will come out in the wash. I met my good old fren, Rev. Doeat Harvey Johnson the other day. He has been at Union Baptist Church for the past 48 years, and no one eath called him in political preacher. He voted for Hawkins, I am told, and yet one of the younger preachers said, one respected minister except Doe. Braza Hawkins, how about Dr. Walter at Madison Street Presbyterian Church? "How about the school situation?" the reporter asked. "Seems as if you smelt young cultual people got bamboozoed on that new skule in northwest Baltimore nearly five years. Gus Blswanger, then 11th ward councillian, hew agitating for t. Then Dan Joseph he started a fightin. Before Broening became Mayor, the money had been set aside. Now after you all voted for the seven ballyn loan we are told that there is no money in the treasury for that building and it will hew to come out of he loan. That robs you of another building somerselses you may have gotten from the loan." "You're seeing snakes again" the reporter said. "You've got to see everything now 1920 bright softn Men, an ion with adn est complime --- Price 25¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP especially recommended for the Complexion of the Bath PURPOSE: SOAP LOUCH CHEMICAL CO. MILTON, TENNIS ```markdown ``` adays," replied Old Timer," because folks deal with them kind of things trying to fool you." "I tell you this is a world. If you are, not looking out for snakes you will miss sumthin, only let the snakes not stick their fangs into you," O. T. concluded, as he walked off. SONG OF THE AMERICAN (After reading "Song of the American Eagle," and suggested by an Infamous lynching in the South. I build my nest—not on the crest Of the mountain—throne, but in the breast. The beavering arm of the forest warm: My doeclets swing 'mid the maddest storm.— Here I see sigh; 'neath the grieving sky.— Lo, a race is hung on the trees 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 sowing the seeds of a terrible fate. And each venomous seed is a tragical weed. That buds and blooms with a murderous deed. I love the land of Justice grand. Where men are free, heart, head and hand; Where the smile and nod of the greening soil Are bright and glad with the gift of God; Where over the plains and the mountains reigns A flag that frees each soul from chains. "Land of the free!" your flag I see What boots your hoist of Liberty? What avails your might, while in your sight A race is robbed of its dearest right? Hark! I hear the yell of the hounds of hell. Your sons obsessed with the lynching spell! Oh, I long to see your Liberty With even your lowest subject free.— With no denied nor crushed in pride. But souls ascending side by side; Your streaming Stars and bleeding Bars Thus mean a victory more than wars! "Let freedom ring!"—its well to sing, But let it from the mountains bring— Not only to the fortunate few— His peace to all 'neath the Red, White and Blue.— Ah, I see and sigh, 'neath the heavens high. While a race is hung on the trees to die! A bright soft Men, an ion with ad est complim You can smooth as with the love --- Laundry Laundry BLACK—WHITE OINTMENT ROGIN CHEMICAL CO. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY CENT. THE COMPLEXION By LUCIAN B. 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You then mix and massage Black and White Ointment. The next morn- Plough Ch MEMPHIS, TEN Under management of Miss Julia R. Coston, a scientific scalp specialist and formerly assistant to the Hair Vim College, Washington, D. C. Toilet Articles Violet Ray Electrical Equipment Polite Service 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DON'T NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature at By this new system you can learn to play the piano or anish instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon requ All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BALDIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the fall run Don't Neglect Your Musical Talent DONT NEGLECT YOUR MUSICAL TALENT It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature ar- By this new system you can learn to play the piano or an ability instrument in three months. Testimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. THE BAUTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 DRUID HILL AVENUE LOTTIE A. PETERSON, Principal (18 years experience) Easy terms. Open day and night. Register early before the rail rush. Registered Optometr 532 N. 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