The Afro-American

FREDERICK MOB GOES UNPUNISHED; DEMOCRATS TO MAKE OVERTURES. LIBERIAN DOCUMENTS In next week's "Afro" official notes of U. S. and Liberia bearing on the $5,600,000 loan. their Bly-white attitude. The whole State was amazed when W. Ashlie Hawkins ran as an Independent Republican candidate for the United States Senate. He supported him would have gone straight into the Democratic camp had that party invited them on a manly basis. It is said that some of the Democratic aspirants for office this fall will gladly welcome colored support. New York City is an example where a division of the vote has helped the race, the majority of colored voters supporting the Democrats in city elections. This division was made possible by the Democrats welcoming them on the same basis as other voters. A. M. E. Conference Opened At Bethel Church Wednesday Mayor Broening Delivers Welcome Address And Hears Some Plain Talk. BISHOP REPLIES Tells City's Head Colored People Are Not Satisfied With His Administration Replying to an address by Mayor Broening welcoming the 16th annual session of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference at Bethel Church Wednesday evening. Bishop J. Albert Johnson said that the colored people of the city are not satisfied with the way the present municipal administration has treated them. The mayor had delivered an address, in which he praised the influence of religious bodies. The response of the bishop seemed to please the big audience present, but there was no demonstration. Bishop Johnson is being assisted in presiding by Bishop John Hurst, who spent his entire ministerial career in the Baltimore Conference. Bishop Johnson paid a fine tribute to his colleague. Bishop Charles S. Smith delivered an address of greeting Thursday morning, after which an executive session was held to thresh over some matters, which, it is said, included complaints against several ministers. In explaining at the opening session Wednesday, the law passed by the last General Conference for the naming of the widows of ministers, not only must the widow remain unmarried, but she must be a member of the A. M. F. Church in good standing in order to be a beneficiary. "The Baltimore Conference leads all other conferences in the number of widows," he said, "and I have often wondered why the women never die while their husbands do." The bishop emphasized the need of hard work in the $5,000,000 drive and urged effective work to advance the cause of the church. The opening sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Young, of Catonsville, Revs. D. G. Hill, James A. Briscoe, J. G. Martin and Johnson S. Collins, presiding elder, made their reports Wednesday afternoon. Bethel Church, this city, led all churches in the connection in "dollar money" raised, reporting $1,400. All of the other local churches made good reports. Rev. C. M. Tanner reported that Metropolitan Church, Washington, raised nearly $20,000 for all pur-Continued On Page 4 Column 5 Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 6-9 p.m. NGS ACCOUNTS with balance of over $200 Hours 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sat. 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 6-9 p. m. 4 % ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS 3% on Checking Accounts with balance of over $200 Get one of our Home Banks By Opening a Savings Account With $1 TAYLOR & JENKINS, BANKERS 320 323 W. BIDDLE ST. 505 N. CAROLINE ST. BALTIMORE, MD. TAYLOR and JENKINS, Bankers Main Office: 323 W. BIDDLE STREET East Baltimore Branch: 505 N. Caroline Street. WE HELP BUILD BUSINESS 29th YEAR No.31 DEMOCRATS OPEN DOOR FOR NEGRO VOTERS DEMOCRATS OPEN DOOR FOR NEGRO VOTERS 11th Ward White Women Believe Many Would Support Democratic Ticket If Urged MISS McLANE SPEAKS Says Democrats Would Give Far Better City Government Than Mayor Broening At the meeting held at the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club to organize the white Democratic worker of the ward Tuesday night Miss Kate M. McLane suggested that efforts be made to get colored women to support the Democratic party. Miss Henrietta Crane agreed with her. When asked for a statement Wednesday morning Miss McLane told the APKO-AMERICAN. "I have always believed that political divisions should not be along race lines. I am of the opinion that no friction would be if the colored vote were beaten if the colored vote were beaten. I believe that intelligent colored people will support the democratic party if the right appeal is made. I also believe that the Democratic party can better govern the affairs of this city and State. The Colored people have not been treated right by Mayor Breeding, while they contributed largely toward his criticism. We always been deeply interested in the colored people and anything I can do to advance their welfare I am willing to do. What came up at our meeting was only a suggestion, but I hope it will bear fruit. "Distaffished with the administration of Governor Lowden, makes a number of charmed supporters. Walter Smith in No sooner was he elected the Democrats required more promises of friquery to the race and began to scheme on disfellowship. Sufficient voters turned from E. Clay Titusman in and the election of James B. Preston, Democrat, to the mayor of the city, breaking majority in 1915 several thousand colored voters carried him. The same year colored voters tried against Harry C. Algrie, governor in the Gothic case, and helped to swell the majority of Housed Judecki's Register of Willie Charles S. Seimin and Wm. C. Seimin were both defeated for Congress in the Fourth District in 1909 and 1904, respectively, by colored voters who objected to DO YOU WANT TO PUT FLESH ON THIS SPRING? Well try the World's Greatest Blood Medicine "HERBS OF LIFE" This Coupon and one dollar will entitle you to receive a regular $2.00 bottle of this great medicine at the NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 1200 PENNA. AVE. Out of town customers send 10c extra for postage. No Coupon accepted after April 28th. Get one of our Home Banks By Opening Savings Account With $1 THEAFRO CONFERENCE HAS MAXY WIDOWS JOHNSON IND FOR Prince George County Clu Prince George County Clubs Unanimous At Marlboro Marlboro, Prince Georges County, Md., April 19.—Charles Johnson was unanimously indorsed as a candidate for the Maryland Legislature of the 5th Maryland District, in the meeting of the County-wide Progressive Club, held here last Tuesday. Representatives from every local club in the county were present as delegates. In the last house of delegates Prince Georges County, had four members all white, including William N. Fisher from Seat Pleasant Republican; J. A. Harron, Lyattsville, Republican; Charles Robert Landover, Democrat; J. W. Waiter, Laurel Republican. The voter think they have an excellent chance of electing Mr. Johnson to fill one of these positions. PENNA SENATORS DEFEAT EQUAL RIGHTS BILL Law And Order Committee Kills Measure By A Close Vote Of 8 To 6 On Tuesday Senator Vare Refuses Amendment And Votes To Have Committee Discharged Harrisburg, Pa., April 20.—In a bitter fight on the floor yesterday, the Ashbury Equal Fights Bill, making illegal discrimination against colored people in public places, was lost. After the Law and Order Committee had voted 8 to 6 not to report it out, an attempt was made to discharge the Committee. The attempt was voted down 39 to 9. As speaker In favor of discharging the committee, Senator Sidney said that two of its members Democrats and their peers oblation to the colors of the country. He said the Republican party had such an obligation and that humanity required the passage of the bill. He said that to defeat the bill would be to "place the Mason and Dixon line on the Northern boundary of Pennsylvania and the Southern boundary of New York." He ended by reading the Lord's Prayer and saying that under Christian principles the bill should be passed. Senator Snyder, of Blair County, said suggestions had been made in committee the bill be amended, but the sponsors had refused. Senator Vare said amendments had been refused because "we would rather be beaten in good faith than win in bad faith." Senator Bark launched an attack on Attorney R. R. Vann of Pittsburgh, in which he declared that Mr. Vann was trying to innoculate race hatred into the hearts of his own race. His use of the word "lie" and bitterness of tone, was undoubtedly the worst exhibition ever made in the State Senate. In reply Senator Vare claimed a question of personal privilege and defended Representative Asbury of Philadelphia who drafted the bill and pushed the fight for passage. He described Mr. Ashbury as "nothing but honesty of purpose from the top of his head to the sole of his feet." Admission Free Wonderland Will Open MAY OPENING MAY BALL, MONDAY Dancing every night thereafter Rochester's Celebrated Jazz Bail Prof. Ernest Purviance in charge Admission 25 cents Inc Aeroplane swings, Ginger Snail Kentucky Derby, Shooting Gallery, Handsome Merry-go-round, Kewpie Ferris Wheel, Handsomest and large anywhere. Lightning speedway, 3000 feet plenty of illumination, good car se Park will be reached by transfer Druid Hill, Fremont Ave., Madison Curtis Bay car lines. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CO 1623 DRUID HILL AVE. and Park. on MAY 1st MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 thereafter. Jazz Band in charge of Dance floor Including War Tax inger Snap, Ocean Wave, g Gallery, Bowling Alleys, d, Kewpie Doll, Roll down, and largest Dance Palace 1000 feet long, good roads, good car service. by transfer from Carey St., Madison Ave. car lines to MENT CORPORATION HILL AVENUE . Wonderland Park. Will Open MAY 1st OPENING MAY BALL, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1921 Dancing every night thereafter. Rochester's Celebrated Jazz Band Prof. Ernest Purvianse in charge of Dance floor Admission 25 cents Including War Tax Aeroplane swings, Ginger Snap, Ocean Wave, Kentucky Derby, Shooting Gallery, Bowling Alleys, Handsome Merry-go-round, Kewpie Doll, Roll down, Ferris Wheel, Handsomest and largest Dance Palace anywhere. Lightning speedway, 3000 feet long, good roads, plenty of illumination, good car service. Park will be reached by transfer from Carey St., Druid Hill, Fremont Ave., Madison Ave. car lines to Curtis Bay car lines. THE MASON AMUSEMENT CORPORATION 1623 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 10 Star Of "Emperor Jones' Signs Contract With The Eureka Film Co. Which Calls For $250 A Day OTHERS INVOLVED All Colored Cast To Be Used To Make Comedies And Dramas MR. GILPIN'S TELEGRAM Backing up J. A. Fitzgerald's announcement that he had secured. Mr. Gilpin's signature 1624 contract calling for $250 per day to become a moving picture actor, Mr. Gilpin telegraphed the AFROAMERICAN yesterday that in addition to his salary, his contract calls for liberal commissions on the gross receipts. The cast to work with him has not yet been selected. A. New York, April 21—Charles Glippin, star of the "Kingman Jones" the much discussed Providence drama being presented at Mr. Gilpin who won his reputation as being one of the ten most brilliant actors on the local stage today received a many offers from managers and film producers due to the publicity given his appearance as a guest of honor at a dinner by the Drama League. According to J. A. Fitzgerald (white), the Eureka Film Company, also white, of which he is director, has an option on the services of Mr. Gilpin which calls for $250 a day while he is engaged in actual work on the pictures. The company expects to make six-reel dramas and a series of two-reel comedies. An all colored cast will be engaged to work around Mr. Gilpin as the leading man. Whether this offer of the Eureka Film Company means a retirement of Mr. Gilpin from the real stage and his concentration upon the movie field, Mr. Gilpin has not yet made public. IS 116 YEARS OLD Richmond Hill, Canada, April 21 —Mrs. Sarah Maxwell, born 116 years ago is the oldest person in Canda. She was born in Lancaster. Pa., although she was born free she came here by way of the Underground Kallway to escape slavery. The Uneeda School of Beauty Culture will hold its Annual Commencement exercises at Peoples Church, corner Bond and Jefferson streets, Tuesday, April 26th, at P. M. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 FIGHT ON FLOOR GOES MAKE ORSED LEGISLATURE bs Unanimous At Marlboro --- In the last house of delegates, Prince Georges County, had four members all white, including William N. Fisher from Sleet Pleasant, Republican; J. A. Harron, Hyatt- ville, Republican; Charles Roberts, Landover, Democrat; J. W. Walter, Laurel Republican. The voters think they have an excellent chance of electing Mr. Johnson to fill one of these positions. 10,000 PERSONS WITNESS SEVEN COUNTY MEETS Monster Athletic Contests Staged Last Week Under Auspices Of Public Athletic League 3.575 PARTICIPANTS Spectators Turn Out In Autos, Buggies, And On Foot to Enter Children Over 10,000 spectators in seven counties of the state turned out last week to witness athletic games of public school children held under the direction of the Public Athletic League. Nearly 4,000 pupils, both boys and girls, took part in the running, jumping, and throwing contests. This is the second year for the public school games, and county residents turned out in autos, burgesses and on foot, travelling in cases many miles in order to be present and enter their children in the various events. By far the largest concourse turned out at Rockville, Montgomery County, last Thursday where 2,500 persons crowded the athletic field. Sandy Springs school won the meet with 62 points. Rockville second, 42 points, Kensington third 26 points. Boys and girls numbering 600 participated. Results of other meets staged are as follows: April 18th. Frederick: 7th Street first, 35 points; Brushwick second, 24 points; Doubs third, 24 points. Attendance 1,000, boys and girls entered 575. April 16th Westminster, Carroll County—Sykesville first, 40 points; Westminster second, 32; Presstland third, 22. Attendance 700, boys and girls entered 275. April 15th Elliott City, Howard County—Cooksville first. 71 points; Elliott City second, 43 points; Colerville third, 23 points. Attendance 2,000, boys and girls entered 600. April 13th, Calvert County, Prince Frederick—Plum Point first. 42 points; Huntington second, 28 points; Hill Creek third, 26 points. Attendance 1,500, boys and girls entered 400. April 12th, St. Mary's County, Leonardtown—Oreville first. 33 points; St. Francis second, 18 points; White March third, 15 points. Attendance 1,200, boys and girls entered 350. April 11th, Charles County, La Plata—Malcolm first, 36 points; Waldorf second, 35 points; Pomonkey third, 28 points. Attendance 1,200, boys and girls entered 350. Meets in the other counties are being staged lasting up to the middle of May. MOB LEADER JAILED Lynchburg, Va., April 21—John Draper, (white) charged with lea- ing a mob on the jail recently, in the effort to lynch a colored man, was fined $500 and given a year in jail. BISHOP BIG Beauty Parlor with 1425 PENN We give the BEST se- pecial treatments for o We are making our parlor we may accommodate o but o We give the BEST service for LESS Money Special treatments for dandruff and falling hair We are making our parlor still larger in order that we may accommodate our trade; so do not delay, but come. BISHOP'S BIG Beauty Parlor with the LITTLE Prices 1425 PENNA. AVE. UNP E OVI CACKLING HEN WINS APPLAUSE AT HAMPTON Demonstration Of Ability To Lay Egg Feature Of Institute's Anniversary Exercise CLASS NUMBERS 82 Ex-President Taft And Miss Nannie Burroughs Among Speakers Staff Correspondence Hampton, Va., April 18.—A hen laying an egg before a thousand persons and a Southern Governor discussing the race problem were the two most striking features of the fifty-third anniversary and commencement of Hampton Institute, Thursday and Friday of last week. Eighty-two persons were presented for diplomas including Miss Grace I. Buchanan of Belair, Md. Exercises preliminary to the anniversary were held on Thursday and addresses were delivered by Dr. Sara A. Brown, class '87, teacher at the Dunbar High School, Washington; Miss Nannie Burroughs, of the National Training School and others. Students demonstrated how to dress and how to judge good laying hens. In the midst of this last demonstration, during which Lawrence Pouts, who with rule and line who showing the difference between a hen on the platform which laid one egg a day and the other which laid three eggs a week, hen No. 1 laid an egg and by lusty cackling announced this fact to the audience. Apause was deafening. GOVENOR RICKETT SPEAKS Former Governor Thomas E. Bickett, (white) of Raleigh, N. C., made the address to the graduating class Friday. The governor said when the white man came to America the Indians numbered millions and now they number a handful because they fought back when they were wronged by the white man. The colored man came to America a handful and graved to millions because he was humble and obedient and made no attempt to avenge injustice. If the Negro stood up against the white man the fate of the Indian would over take him. The former governor also warned the Negro against listening to colored leaders of the North or reading leading newspapers or magazines published by colored people in the North. Ex-Governor Bickett spoke strongly against the Ku Klux Klan and told his audience how he kept it out of North Carolina while governor. He urged his audience to be thrifty declaring that "The Negro who has to get an order from a white man before he can get a sack of meal," or a side of meat, is almost as much a slave as the man who has to get a permit before he can leave his master's land." Ex-President Howard Taft chairman of Hampton Board of Trustees in his address on the "Discipline of Labor" urged legislation as one means of securing equality of opportunity. MURDERED MAN FOUND NEAR BELAIR Finding Of Body Last Week Led To Lynching Rumor Belair, Md., April 21.—The body of Oscar Franklin, 70 years old who had been shot three times, was found near Magnolia last week and David Chase and John Christie were held as suspects. The body was found Thursday morning which lead to the rumor that it was that of Charles Dorsey who had been chased by a mob from the Federal Court room. Letters from Dorsey announce his safe arrival in Pennsylvania. He is expected to, return to his McCullough street home this week. TOP'S with the LITTLE Prices NA. AVE. service for LESS Money anddruff and falling hair or still larger in order that our trade; so do not delay, come. 27 LYCHNINGS THIS YEAR Meridan, Miss., April — George Maryshall, was taken from Constable Nulle at Lauderdale today by a few white men and his body riddled with bullets. 7 Cents in Baltimore. UNIS ERTU ALEXANDER JOHNSON 7 Cents in Baltimore. 10 Cents Elsewhere. Bellboy in Dallas, Texas, Hotel who was beaten and branded by the Ku Klux Klan, because he was invited and accepted the invitation of a white woman to enter her room. PEONAGE FOUND IN TENNESSEE Officials Uncover Crime In Cases Of Three Road Laborers Knoxville, Tenn., April 21.—Department of Justice officials have uncovered another flagrant case of peonage near here. H. K. Woods (white) superintendent of the Southern Construction Company and three white foremen engaged in road building have been arrested on the charge of holding men in peonage. In the list of complaints against the Construction Company it is pointed out that three colored men have been made to work on the roads without pay and threatened, beaten and injured when they attempted to escape. ATTEMPTED ASSAULT UPON TWO GIRLS White Man Drove Escort Away At Point Of Pistol Sumpter, S. C., April 21—W. H. Thomas, (white) held up Ellis Jackson and Richard Sumter and their escorts two young women, at the point of a pistol, chased the men away and then attacked the girls. He is in jail for attempt at criminal assault. ARE YOU HAVING HAIR TROUBLES? HERES THE ANSWER Strengthening and enlarging the roots of the hair is one of the real secrets of forcing hair to grow, something has heretofore not been fully realized. Merely stimulating the surface tissue of the scalp will not stimulate the hair growth to the extent desired. To grow your hair, first see that all dandruff or seborrhea gums are removed. To do this use Dr. Delano's Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower, which will also strengthen the roots and force the hair to grow several inches per month. Dr. Delano's Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower is made of pure Cocaino Oil and California Pine Tar, and scientifically prepared by a firm whose name has been synonymous with quality first products for more than fifty years. If it fails to remove your dandruff and increase the growth of the hair your druggist will refund your money. Remember the name "Dr. Delano's Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower," or sale at all Drug Stores. 28,000 BOXES SOLD IN BALTIMORE Before Advertised Reason:— Made by the Makers of the World Famous Tonic "HERES OF LIFE" HERES OF LIFE MONEY Back if not satisfied We have every essential regulated, successful Bank Bonded, Financial Expert Sound Judgment and unlicit your Account. Co. We pay 4 per cent Interest on 2 per cent Interest on $200.00 and over. HATCHETT AND Open Daily from Saturday from 8 A. M. to 1 P. 900 N. EUTAV We have every essential requirement of a well regulated, successful Banking Institution. Everybody Bonded, Financial Experience, Business Efficiency, Sound Judgment and unlimited Courtesy. We solicit your Account. Commercial or Savings. We pay 4 per cent Interest on Savings Account 2 per cent Interest on Commercial Account of $200.00 and over. HATCHETT AND LEWIS, BANKERS Open Daily from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Saturday from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. 900 N. EUTAW ST., at Biddle STATESATTORNEY SAYS RIOTERS ARE NOT KNOWN STATESATTORNEY SAYS RIOTERS ARE NOT KNOWN Tells Afro-American That He Is Not Aware Of Any Movement To Bring Disturbers To Justice DORSEY HOME Friends Sent Him Railroad Fare To Penna. Where Police Had Taken Him Charles Henry Dorsey, local man, is home safe again after being taken by officers to Pennsylvania and set free following his acquittal in Frederick Wednesday of last week of assaulting Delisle Tweedale, white, of Catsville, Local friends sent Dorsey carfare with which to return early this week when they learned that he was without funds. Meantime the Tweedales and their friends who broke up the trial as soon as the verdict was announced, set upon the prisoner beating and scratching him severely, and afterwards followed him and his attorneys out of town with threats of lynching, have returned quietly to their homes, and so far as is known, no move is on foot to punish them for contempt of court or inciting to riot. When called up over the long distance telephone yesterday, States Attorney Anders, white, of Frederick, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN that his office had no knowledge of any intention on the part of the court or the Frederick police to bring the rioters to justice. Mr. Anders added that he was not informed as to the identity of those who caused the disturbance. Efforts to get in touch with Governor Ritchie who was in the city yesterday failed. The Governor attended the ball game in the afternoon and was guest at a dinner at night. His secretary was unable to say whether or not the Governor intended taking any action in the matter. Altho the Frederick States Attorney has no knowledge of the persons causing the riot, newspaper reporters declared that Marcus Tweedale, brother of the girl, climbed over the channel rail in the court, beat Dorsey about the face with his fists until the latter cried "murder" at the top of his voice, and tried to escape from the courtroom which was in an uprair. They also saw Delsie's married sister a Mrs. Rogers draw her fingernails across Dorsey's face, and place her fingers in his mouth trying to distort it. When Mrs. Rogers and her brother-in-law were pulled off by police officers, the latter is said to have picked up an inkwell and thrown it at Dorsey. The missed missed its mark striking clerk of the Court Eli Hough in the face. Court had not adjourned, and the three trial Judges Worthington, Peter and Urner, who sat in the case and rendered the "not guilty" verdict, left the bench in an effort to quiet the Baltimore County friends of the Tweedales, who tried to break down the guard of detectives and reach Dorsey after he had been taken into the judges' room in the rear. After they failed they took to automobiles and followed Dorsey, who was still in the custody of officers and the attorneys several miles out of the city. Frederick police, it is said were warned of the demonstration in advance, but failed to take the necessary precautions to meet it. In contradistinction of the lack of activity of the Frederick authorities in the Dorsey case, news dispatches from Savannah, Georgin, last week reported that Judge Meldrim ordered the arrest of 100 colored spectators who cheered in the Superior Court room when Percy Mangum, also colored, was declared "not guilty" of a murder charge. PRESIDENT KING GREETED Liberiaff Envoys Tenderd Reception At John Wesley Church President C. D. E. King, of Liberia, was given an enthusiastic greeting at gathering of Baltimoreans that filled John Wesley M. E. Church on Thursday evening of last week. The Liberian executive was accompanied by Hon. John Lewis Morris, former Secretary of the Treasury of his country; F. E. E. Johnson, the Justice; F. E. Liberia, Supreme Court; and Gabriel Johnson, secretry to the envoys, who are here on a special mission. Addresses welcoming the distinguished visitors were delivered by Mayor Eroening, Congressman John Philip Hill, William C. McCard, and President John O. Spencer, of Morgan College. President King in responding, urged that colored Americans and his countrymen be doing their interest to each other. At the close of the reception many surged forward to shake hands with the distinguished visitors. $500 VERDICT REDUCED $450 A jury in the Superior Court awarded Mrs. Maude Cornish $500 damages in her suit for damages against Capt. George W. Brown for alleged theft of the steamer Starlight. Someone ago a verdict of $500 was rendered for Mrs. Cornish, but this was set aside when a motion for a new trial was granted. William Curran and manaman and Kaufman, while city Councilman Warner T. McGuinn was counsel for Mrs. Cornish. FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS The fourth anniversary of the business establishment of Samuel E. Burton was observed with a trade exhibition last Tuesday even at Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. A big crowd wass hand to admire the exhibition. PREVENTORIUM MEETING THIS SUNDAY Speakers include Mrs. Mamie Burroughs of Washington, Dr. Peter Ainsley, John R. Carey, Rev. C. Edward Brown and others. CROWD WTNESS SWIMMING CONTEST More than 250 persons packed the swimming pool and Y. M. C. A. last Friday night to see demonstration swimming by Walter Pinderhughes, Dr. Bernard Higgess, W. Middleton, C. Pendleton and S. E. Turgur. In the boxing matches Eat 'n up and John Scott fought a four round choke. Left a pain for kid Baird delivered suit by Kid Curtis won over Kid Sam in the second round: "In the pocket bilateral match Hayden defeated Mitchell 290 to 125." Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst returned to the city after holding the Bishop's winter conference in Florida. Over 4000 new members have been added to the church in that state the Bishop deckers work is in a flourishing condition. The Women's Suffrage League, Mrs. Howard Young chairman, will hold its meeting Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. Speakers of prominence were scheduled. Dr. George F. Bregg was in Orange, N. J., last Sunday where he preached at the church of the Epiphany. Rev. George M. Plaskett, rector. In the afternoon he spoke at the Trinity P. E. Church Montclair. Joseph Pratt. 520 S. Green St. considers himself a lucky fellow, for he was knocked down by a Fremont avenue car Sunday while crossing the Fremont avenue and Hamburg street bridge and was uninjured. Mrs. Elizabeth Simon of 2804 Simpson street, has returned home after spending several days, with her daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beasley of Caroles Island Road, Bengles, MD. In the meantime she celebrated her semi-century birthday. Harding And King Exchange Visits The Associated Negro Press Washington, April 22.—(Special) President King, and associate envoyes extraordinary, of Liberia, were received at the White House. Friday afternoon, by President Harding, being presented by Secretary of State Hughes, immediately following, according to diplomatic courtesy, President. Harding accompanied by military aid, returned the call at the Liberian envoy's mansion. The exhuberance of courtesies was very cordial and an official situation disposed of, that has caused wide comment. Call On President Washington. April 21.—Headed by Bishop Joshua H. Jones and Prof. John R. Hawkins, and accompanied by President King, of Liberia, the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church called on President Harding Wednesday. Others in the party included Revs. M. W. Thornton, B. C. Roberts, S. L. Burt, J. R. Ransom, J. I. Stringer, J. W. Likes, S. P. Felder, S. J. Johnson, E. B. West, H. E. Johnson, J. D. Dennis, C. R. Tucker, E. B. Allen and J. H. Wilson. The annual meeting of the Financial Board was held here Wednesday, at which time Secretary Hawkins made his annual report. NEW CHAPEL New Chapel, Md. April 21—The pastor preached for the pastor at Bell's Chapel Sunday afternoon Sunday School was well attended at New Chapel: "Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Susie Smith Downs, Mrs. Ernest, Gardner and Miss Nella Perkins. Wm. Glenn, known as (Rid) died in Johnstown, Fla., April 6, 1821. He was a member of Success Lodge No. 25 K. of P. 'Sir Herman L. Dockins, who departed Lester were sent after his remains by the Lodgers Funeral director Edward Ringgold had charge of the funeral arrangements. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. W. S. JOLLEY DEAD The funeral of Mr. Wm. Jolley, who was found dead in bed at his late home, 1967 Drudl Hill avenue, by his daughter, Mrs. Birdie Weaver, last Saturday, was held at John Wesley M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Ezekiel Lymp of caitlin, by Rev. Robert Lymp of caitlin, Interment was in Mr. Auburn Cemetery besides the remains of is wife, Mrs. Roxanna Jolley. The deceased was born in Cambridge 54 years ago, and came to this city at an early age. For nearly a half century he was a member of the Church, but a member of the Good Hope and Seven Wise Men. Eight daughters and one son, Levin jolley, survive. In Memoriam BUNDAY—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear mother Ella M. Bunду who passed away April 27 1926. Dear is the grave where my wife is laid Sweet is the memory which never will fade Roses may wither, leaves fade and die. Thoughts of dear mother when By her DAUGHTERS AND SONS. WHITE—in sad, but loving remembrance of my dear business Doctor T. L. White, who passed away 3 years ago, April 22, 1918. You are resting in peace dear husband Three sad years have passed away You are gone but not forgotten As I think of you each day A tear within a sad wife's eye And too an aching heart, Can only tell the agony How hard it is to part. Dear husband could you speak to me And could you live again My aching heart would then be healed But this I wish in vain. Your busy hands are folded Your toll on earth is done. Your troubles are all ended By his loving wife. Your heavenly crown is won. PEAKL. V. WHITE TODD—Carrie L. Todd loved but sad in memories of my be- loved husband Joseph T. Todd who departed this life one month ago March 22, 1921 was born in Caroline County, Vn. June .16, 1889. Gone but never forgotten, how sad it seemed when I returne- to my home in this city that vowe- to be heard no more. His seat, Gone but never forgotten, as passing from this life saying loved one meet me in that great gathering mounging, no grief no sorrow there, good bye. CARRIE L. TODD, 1529 Barbary Street. HENSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother Charles Albert who departed this life one year ago April 19, 1920. When the winter storms are over And the spring comes fresh and fair We will moekly kneel beside him And plant his chosen flowers there BY PATHER AND MOTHER Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest And the ones that think of him today Are the ones that jove him best. By his devoted wife. JOSEPHINE HENSON Day of sadness still come over us Hidden tears so often flow Memory keeps our brother near us Although he died one year ago BY HIS DEVOTED SISTERS WALKER—Mrs. Sarah J. Walker the beloved wife of John J. Walker departed this life April 15, 1921 at half past six o'clock A. M. in full triumph of faith at her late residence 651 N. Plaza St. Her funeral took place at Metropolitan M. E. Church Monday April 18 at 2 P. M. interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Dear wife the toll will soon be 0'er. The victory soon be won The shining land is just ahead Our race is nearly run If I could only have you back And it was God's Holy will For this place he made vacant The world can never fill Her well remembered footsteps I am listening for in vain And my eyes grow dim from watching And my heart is sad with pain. By her heart broken husband. JOHN J. WALKER HOWARD—In sad, but loving remembrance of my sister Jennie Howard, who departed his life one year ago. April 17, 1920. I cannot forget you, dear sister Tho' long may seem this year And oft in the lonely hour I wipe away the tears. By her sister, ESTHER MINOR—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother Nancy Minor, who died six months ago. Oct. 20, 1920. Often from my heart comes a bitter cry. Why oh, why did my mother die. Then comes the answer so solemn and deep. Your loving mother is only asleep. By her children, BELL, CLAR- ENCE AND AROS MINOR. CARD OF THANKS Wish to thank her, many friends, the Centennial M. E. Church and choir and fraternal orders for their kindness through the illness and death of William A. Carr; also he tokens and sympathy. May God bless you. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street Watch This Space each week Only a few more of those $1.50 Fountain Syringes and Hot Water Bottles left for 87 cents Guaranteed for one year. Better get yours now. Clean up your System with THE OLD RELIABLE SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND Not a new remedy but an old tried and proven one. 1 bottle last three weeks if taken correctly price $1.00 per bottle Exelento Pomade 21c Excelento Soap 21c Exelento Face Powder 21c Hair Vim 19c Hair Vim Soap 19c Bishop's 3 in 1 41c Bishop's Shampoo 21c Bishop's Hair Tonic 41c Mme. King's Nu-Hair Tar Salve 41c Hair Vim Tonic 19c SPECIAL Pure Absorbent Cotton 1 lb. rolls 49c Special Best Grade Sanitary Napkins 34c pkg. B. B. B. Blood Medicine $1.04 25c William's Talcum 17c Mavis Talcum 21c Are YOU IN STYLE? You are not if you don't Use GARDEN COURT TOILET PREPARATIONS, Face Powder 75c Talcum, 35 & 60c. Toilet Water and Perfume and Rouge GRIEFIN—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Elizabeth Griffin who departed this life, April 19, 1920. O, the misery of that morning As I stood beside her bed Till death stole upon her softly Ail I knew her soul had fled Have you a mother love her well Be tender and be kind For when she's gone it's nice to know You were a patient child. By her devoted daughter, ANNA MAY HUTCHINS 625 N. Bradford Street. HOWARD—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear mother and wife Jennie Howard, who died April 19, 1920, one year ago. We miss thee from home dear mother We miss thee from thy peace A shadow o'er our life is cast We miss the sunshine of thy face BY HER CHILDREN 1 THOMAS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Alice who departed this life six years ago. April 1915. To us the saddest of the day. For it was on one April day When our Alice passed away We cannot take her from our hearts. hearts. BY PARENTS AND BROTHERS LEE—In loving remembrance of our sister Bessie Lee who die, one year ago April 11, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten By her SISTERS AND BROTHERS. YOUNG—In sad remembrance of Kateh L. Young, who departed this life 10 years ago, April 24 1911. The day recalls a memory Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory fond and true of joy and sweet devotion, of the ones that think of you. By her MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John J. Walker wishes to thank the many friends of his deceased wife Sarah J. Walker for their kindness during her illness and expressions of sympathy and floral tokens at her death also the fraternal orders and the choir of Metropolitan M. E. Church and Mrs. Sophia Alexander for the beautiful solo she rendered. Rev. Perkins pastor of the church delivered the eulogy. CARD OF THANKS The Maxola Whist Club wishes to thank their many friends for the wonderful success of their dance on April 12th, which was held at Pythian Castle. Society was well represented. Susie Stanbury, president: Margie Stanley, vice president: Mary Owens, secretary. Members are: Dora Dorsey, Attrue Perry, Sadonia Woodland, Gerritude Stanley, Bessie Conway, Dora Perry, Susie Smith, Cora Stanley, Mamie Howard, Helen Shorter and Launtina Dorsey. NORT PH TERRELL—In loving remembrance of John H. Terrell who departed this life one year ago. April 20, 1920. The depths of our sorrow tongue cannot tell The loss of a husband I loved so well; And while he rests in peaceful sleep His sacred memory we will keep We do not know the pain he bore. We did not hear him sigh; He left us for a little while in other hands to die. We think of you in silence No eyes can see me weep. But many a silent tear is shed. When others are asleep Oh! for the smile of that dear face And the sound of a voice is still Oh, for the caress of his tender conbense. STEVENSON—In sad and loving remembrance of our mother Julia Stevenson, who died April 18, 1917, four years ago today. Dear is the grave where my dear mother is held. Sweet is the memory which never will fade. Roses may wither, leaves fade and die. Other may forget you but never will I. Ey her daughters, AGNES AND MARIE. DOCKINS—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear son Charles Bennetta and Sir Charles this life four years ago, April 21, 1917. So many sad hours I have spent thinking of one that was so dear to me. I would have had you to stay longer, but God knew best. So He taken you from a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest Where you have found eternal rest. All pain all grief all sorrow passed Weep not in heaven, we will meet again. By his mother, HATTIE BARNES, and stepfather REV. JOHN M. BARNES. ```markdown ``` FOR SALE 7 Passenger Hudson Touring Car. In excellent condition. Demonstration any time. An ideal car for hacking purposes. Act quick and get a bargain. Apply Box A. AFRO - AMERICAN OFFICE NORTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drug's venue and Dolp his Space ea if those $1.50 Fountain Syring Bottles left for 87 cents for one year. Better get calls WESTERN MACY Druggists and Dolphin Street pace each week Fountain Syringes and Hot Water for 87 cents Better get yours now. 60c Formaldehyde Fumigators 45c Your System with THE OLD K ARSAPARILLA COMPOUND remedy but an old tried and p the last three weeks if taken cor price $1.00 per bottle Exelento Face Powder 21c Hair V 19c Bishop's Hair Tonic 41c Mme. K Nu-H Tar S 41c with THE OLD RELIABLE COMPOUND old tried and proven one. keps if taken correctly for bottle anto e lder Hair Vim 19c Hair Vim Soap 19c p's r c Mme. King's Nu-Hair Tar Salve 41c Hair Vim Tonic 19c العربية CARD OF THANKS The children of the late William S. Joiley wish to thank the many many friends of their deceased father, the members of John Wesley and others for their many expressions of sympathy and floral tokens. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald wishes to thank the host of friends of her deceased husband, Dr. Edward V. Fitzgerald, the Boute and the Maryland Medical, Pharmacological and Dental Association for their many interviews sympathetic expressions during his last ill-health expressions of sympathy following his demise and for handsome social tokens. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Ellen Snowden and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness of their son and brother Clarence, also the employees of Hotel Rennett and the V. W. C. A. for their beautiful floral designs. Phone Madison 5907 MME. MORRIS' Vesper Tar Salve Vesper Hair Grower 50 Cents. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED 5c additional on postage for out of town orders This preparation has no equal. A guaranteed product ON SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES 500 AGENTS WANTED Mme. L. E. Morris, Manufacturer 1600 Argyle Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. Kresanc Disinfectant 20c & 35c Small size makes 2 gallons Large size makes 5 gallons BLASS DRUGIGST 408-410 N. GAY ST., BALTIMORE, MD. OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWINE Cures Tetter, Ringworms, Dandruff, Eczema, and stops falling hair. PRICE 50c PER BOX. We give a Free Shampoo and Hair Pressing with every box bought at Office OLD VIRGINIA MANF. CO. 1505 PENNA. AVE. Maud Butler, Prop. "OLD MAN WALSH SAYS" THE VERY BEST PRESENT YOU CAN MAKE TO A SICK PERSON (yourself or another) IS A GOOD RELIABLE REMEDY GET IT HERE. THEN YOU ARE SURE & CERTAIN that it is RIGHT because it is sold under an IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE WALSH'S Famous Old Herb Shop 910 PENNA. AVE. Balto., Md. Home of Fine, High-grade, Old-time, Home-made Pure Root & Herb Remedies. These are not Patent Medicines NEW LIFE TABLETS For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn out system. BLASS—DRUGGIST PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backache and Pain in Loins and Groins, Brick dust colored Urine, Too frequent desire to Urinate, Suppressed or Scanty burning Urine, Bed Wetting, afflicts all Irritation and Inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid from the System and prevents Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS SORE THROAT Remedv day ENLARGED TONSILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsilitis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. PRICE: 50c. BLASS' Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, horrid dreams, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, jerky-feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Rheumatism - Backache & Neuritis For all kinds of Rheumatism. Swelling of the Joints, Inflammatory, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Lumbago, Swelling of Knee, Wrist and Elbow, Pleurisy paines in side, Pains in Hip Bone. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Regulator Biliousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, lysopodia, indigestion, four breath, Jaundice, sour gaseous stomach, heartburn, excessive belching. All stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Package Cold in the Head and Cat cold in the head overnight. Pans and ALL PATI 408-410 A send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R', P. O. Box 812. Greensboro, N.C. POSITION OPEN to Man or Woman as First Class Job Printer. Apply at once to Afro-American Office. BLASS LITTLE PINKS For Constipation A blood and liver tonic laxative They will not gripe or make you sick at stomach. For billiousness, indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, dizziness, sick stomach and all bowel troubles. PRICE 25c and 50c. BLASS MAGIC CORN REMOVER Will also remove Cattails Skin on Sole of Foot, will relieve the pain instantly; will remove hard skin on Bunions; will remove Warts; will remove all hard skin. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. Price 32c Bottle. 50c size holds 3 times as much BLASS' THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Boulder and Toule For acute and chronic Throat and Lung affections, long-standing, or of the thoracic cough, catarach, or the thoracic bronchitis, hoarseness, loss of voice, asthmatic a nd catarrhal troubles. A desirable supporting treatment in Consumption. Pulmonary and all whistling diseases. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Caerarth of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation. PRICE ONE DOLLAR Ointment Eezena, Tetter, Barbers' Itch, Ringworm, Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Gives instant relief. Price $16 and $1.00 Blass' Pile Gintment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Tiles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer - get a 'box today'. Glass' Boils. Carbuncles Use Blass' Household Salve. It will open a bull, draw and heal same quicker than any thing you can use; also for gathered breasts, fingers or in- grown nails, cuts, burns, chil- blains and all sores which will not heal without drawing out the inflammation. PRICE 25c and 50c. FOR THE IMMEDIATE AND PERMANENT DESTRUCTION OF ROACHES BLASS' ROACH - KILLER For Roaches Only Kills them on the Spot 50c PINT BOTTLE Marrh Jelly and Cold in the Full Line of Crutches, Trust Urinals. CUT RATE PENT MEDICINES AT CUT RATE CLASS DRUGIGS D. N. GAY ST., BALTIMOR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with o without Straightening irons and by any person. One 25-cent box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25-cent box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to become an agent for this wonderful preparation. you a full supply that you can begin its terms. order to ER CROWER MF'R', Greensboro, N.C. For Woman as First Class Job to Afro-American Office. True and Tried Remedies for 36 Years imore, Md. BLASS' BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER For all Blood Troubles Syphilis, Chancres, Blotches Falling out of Hair in patches Running sores and Syphilitic Rheumatism. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Cough and Asthma Syrup It stops that tickling cough which keeps you awake all night. It makes you spit up the phlegm or mucus. It gets rid of the pain and tightness in chest. It stops that shortness of breath. It keeps you from getting pneumonia. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' Dyspepsia & Indigestion Cure Cures Dysphonia in all its forms, such as diseases of the stomach and bowels, constipation, billiousness, sour stomach, heartburn, water brash and slack headache, lump in throat and all those diseases dependent on indigestion. It adds tone and vigor to the Digestive Organs, stimulating the Liver to healthy action. PRICE ONE DOLLAR BLASS' LAXATIVE Cold, Grippe and Flu Will break up a cold over night. Will break up Chills and Fever over night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in arms, legs or body. Headache, neuralgia and heavy colds. PRICE 50c. BLASS' CAPSICUM RUB-SALVE RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover Removes the pain over night. Rub in good, will not blister. For pain and tightness in chest, pneumonia, rheumatism, neuralgia, headache, pleurisy, soreness, lameness in arms, legs or body, sore throat, croup, colds, stuff neck, sprains and pains of all kind. PRICE 50c a jar TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthen- It acts as a General Tonic and will give you better Health. Strength, Energy, Power, Force, Ambition, Enriches the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts flesh on you (also regulates the bowels.) PRICE $1.00 All these Special Remedies in this column have been sold by me, for the last 30 years and have an enormous sale, which speaks well for their curative powers. Head Tablets will relieve misses, Arch Supports, Bed PRICES TE PRICES ST RE, MD. results A CHURCH PAGE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE A WELCOME RECEPTION Will be tendered REV. and MRS. JOHN A. HOLMES AT WHATCOAT A. M. E. CHURCH Chruser Franklin & Pine Sts. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29th, 1921 at 8'clock Admission 25 Cents Refreshments Free REV. JNO. A. HOLMES, Pastor BAPTISTS MAY UNITE A movement has started to unite the two Baptist ministers' conferences of this city. For a number of years there have been two meetings a coalition took place. The ministers split again about a year ago, and despite efforts on the part of leading spirits in each body to lay a reunion of forces, nothing had done. The present movement to again premiere was started at the United Baptist Ministers' Conference at Union Baptist Church on Monday used to extend an invitation to the Baptist Ministerial Meeting of Baltimore and Vicinity to join with them. It is said the invitation was de- bated at the meeting of the latter body at Ebenezer Baptist Church last Monday. The members took the ground, it is rumored, that the two bodies must agree to dis- pose and an entreaty for dis- position be effected in order that a consol- ation take place. There are other matters that will have to be dead upon, it also appears. GIRLS RAISE $365 Gates Day was observed at Waters A. M. E. Church has since day. A platform service in morning. A platform service was held in the afternoon and o special program was given on special program raised $365.17 under the day. Cooperative State Convention To Hold 21st Session May 16 The twenty-first annual session of the Co-operative Baptist States Convention, which opens at Perkins Square Baptist Church on May 16, promises to be one of the most important in the history of the body. All three churches are drive to raise funds for the Baptist Orphanage, the Old Elks' Home, for education and other interests, all of which will be reported during the session. The executive board of the convention meet at Sharon Baptist Church Monday to canvass the work so far accomplished since last June. Reports indicated fine headway. The chairman, Rev. Bale Elliott, presided. Rev. W. M. Holt, former pastor of the M. D. Church, and Rev. Burnie has been well received by his new congregation in Huntington, W. Va. Pastor Remembered Cumberland, April 20—Services were largely attended at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Rev. F. W. Dennis winding up his fifth year as pastor. Prof. Gibson, principal of the Cumberland school, and Prof. Pitts, head of the public school at Frostburg, gave a musical concert in the afternoon. The pastor preached his annual sermon at night. The Elks, of which Dennis is chaplain, the X. M. C. A. Dennis is chaplain, the many organizations turned out. The Fast-Exalted Ruler delivered an address praising his pastorate here. Rev. Dennis was presented a well-filled purse. ZION CONFERENCE The annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Zion Church will open at the Pennsylvania Avenue M. E. Zion Church on the M. E. Zion Church in Colbywell missuside. J. W. M-Coy will be the onculing pastor. CHOIRS IN JOINT RECITAL... The choirs of St. Paul M. E. Church and Allen A. M. E. Church have a joint mission the latter hast in last Sunday after noon, a special program being presented. RECEPTION FOR DR. NORRIS A reception was tendered Rev. John W. Norris, who is winding on his third year as pastor of Waters A. M. E. Church by his negotiation on Thursday Royle and others smoke. Both Dr. and Mrs. Norris were presented substantial curses. TURNS CHURCH INTO FIGURE Richmond, Ind., April 20—Anny Brown a deacon of the Second Bishop Church made a memorial to his sister Charles Mitchell, over the building to fight him, and the disturbance, took place and the police had to stop a free for all fight. NOTICE The Needa School of Beauty Culture will hold its Annual Commencement exercises at Peoples Church corner Bond and Jefferson streets. Tuesday, April 26th. 8 P. M. Admission Free. A WELCOME Will be tendered REV. and AT WHATCOAT Chrner Frau FRIDAY EVENING, APR Admission 25 Cents REV. JNO. A. [Name] REV. CHARLES Y. TEIGG New pastor of Sharp Street M. E. Church as he appeared when a chaplain in the U. S. Army during the world war. Rev. Rev. Mr. Trigg comes to his new charge from Pittsburgh, Pa. City Foreman Was Hit In Head By One Of His Workmen Rev. James H. Robertson, a foreman in the Water Department, who was struck over the head by a workman last Saturday, is improving at the Mercy Hospital. He is suffering from concussion of the brain. Preventorium Meeting Held Last Sunday An enthusiastic meeting in behalf of a Tuberculosis Prevention for colored children was held at Leadenhall Street Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Addresses urging the project were made by Father Hannigan. Truth Hatchett Mississippi. Rev. R. Ernest Lyon. Rev. Patricia Aln丝le, white; Dr. B. M. Rhetta, J. F. Richardson and others. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, pastor of the church, presided. THE LONG ARM OFF FATE Author of "Cremastances For The Evidence" And Co-author With Laurele Hamilton, Of. "The Curlelessness Of Mary Carey." We three, Dr. Kyles, the pharmacist, Dr. Thurber, the physician, and I, were discussing a recent marriage in our city. "We'll," concluded the pharmacist, who had related the incident, "that was fate." "I agreed Dr. Thurber, "it certainly was." "Fate?" I asked, and then laughed, "why there isn't any such thing." The physician not, "the physician acquiesced, as he turned to me, that I think I can prove that there is a force which some of us call 'fate,' that directs the lives of some people." "The reason of proof rests with you," he responded. "For instance," began Dr. Thurber, "when I was connected with a hospital in Adrian, our head nurse became a recent nurse married quite suddenly with our wards almost full of patients. And what made it worse, were a lot of cases of malaria, when we were really hard to secure. But I knew that we must have more nurses. Imagine my joy one morning when a young woman came to me wanting a position in the office. She gave her name as Emma Tyler, and brought good recommendations from different hospitals but did not take time to look these up. But she was very hard to look at. Miss Tyler was what she looked to look at: she was about medium height, plump but not fat, had a round sweet face and clear brown eyes, a deep olive complexion. And one detail one feel that she was back home with his mother. Yet somehow, when alone, she acted anger or at least she seemed to be thinking about something that "A woke after Miss Tyler came our head nurse recovered and returned to her work. This policed officer the routine of work at the hospital resumed its normal course. The following Friday night about a clock, an accident occurred almost in front of her, to close the street but a car had struck him knocking him unconscious. He was brought to one hospital. "Who he was no one knew. Only a few from these we learned the car had hit the man in the abdomen, knocking him into a sitting position in an attorney out of the him. The driver and the man's legs, knocking the left one. "After we had set the leg or rather dressed it our efforts to "No not so bad, I lied to him he destroy all evidences of your lightly, 'if you will try to rest a identity.'" little you will feel better. "Well, doctor, was the weary "He asked for some water which reply, what good would any means the nurse gave him, and pretty of identification be? I have also soon went to Sleep. All day Saturdays a little been a little day he slept and I slept, night night. Then, too,屡 asked for something to eat. I arrive at a new city I let my lawyers know of my where. vive him did no good. Then we searched his clothes for something else than a pocketbook full of greetings backs our search proved frirituous. "Will he live, Dr. Thurber?" asked Miss Tylers, and she appeared excited for a few days. I repiled. Her manner somewhat surprised me as she had never shown any evidences of nervousness before. She complained to her, I fear that his spinal column is paralyzed from the contact with the pavement. A few days and he will call. "For five hours I sat by his bed. About 2 o'clock the man moved a little and groaned. I said to Miss Tylers, who had joined me, I hope he comes around before he dies. It's mighty hard for him to go for his Maker without packing. I got no reply. Looking up, I found that the nurse was crying. Why Miss Tylers! I exclaimed. What nothing. Dr. Thurber, she said in the room, looking at the man said. I was just thinking how sweet life is and to think of leaving it like that— "The patient opened his eye, "Where are I? Why can't I see?" he said. "You are in a hospital, my friend, replied quickly, 'and the light is him.' (But the truth was this: The optic tret was also paralyzed from the shock, yet I didn't know.) "How do you feel?" I inquired, but if the sick man heard me, he made no reply. Then a few minutes after this he said: "What hit me, doctor; you're a doctor, aren't you?" He shook his jaw, "You informed him. The frown that had came upon his forhead passed away." "Oh yes, I remember—I tried to cross the street—saw a car—lights blinded me—attempted to do it—am I hurt much, doctor?" "Sunday at noon he took more nourishment then tried to talk, but his speech was incoherent. This was a sign that he was ill. I made up my mind to tell him the truth about himself. He was going to die and it was my solemn duty to be this unfortunate man know he might make peace with his God. "That night about 6 o'clock, he sent for me. 'How goes it this time?' I asked cheerfully, 'not much doctor,' was the reply. "Too bad, my friend, too bad! All my determination to tell him that he ought to get ready to leave this world left me. It is no easy job. "My wife alone? he asked me, and he smiled a little querely. I didn't like that smile. I excused Miss Tyler and told her that I would send for her when I needed her. "Doctor, you've been awful nice to me, he said when we were alone. 'But I feel that my time is just about run on this earth.'" "Tut, tut, doe," was the interruption. "Of course I didn't exeget you to say so, but you see I've been a physician myself." I must confess that this statement I must confess that this general appearance was that of a gentleman and his clothes were of the best quality. I hardly though he was a brother of raine. He were are surprised, he continued smiling wanely, but that I ought to have told you sooner, but my mind hasn't been this earlier since that night I met with that accident. Say Doe, who was I told him that the authorities had never found out, as those in the car had never shown up nor had they ever stopped so far as we knew. It's right kind of you not to tell me that I'm blind. You see, the man went on. I figured it out Saturday when I woke up. I could hear the noise of the city, but I couldn't see. Then I realized that the shock had paralyzed my quite "I said nothing for I was too surprised to speak, and if I could have spoken I would have had nothing to say. "Yes, I replied, placing my hand on his head. "I want you to listen to me for a few minutes and let me talk and what I want to say to you. I would have given all that I have in this world a few days ago if I could have told it to the one woman in this world who has done wrong. She should be woman in it. I thought. But about I said: "Whatever you wish me to do I will only be too glad to oblige you." About six years ago, the man went on. I was a preexisting physician in the city of Sanford—I had a good practice and was making a lot of money. I had a sweet wife but in rush for the coin I was given. Do you know that a woman wants the companionship of her husband as much after their marriage as before: If every man would be grounded in marriage after after before marrying there would be less trouble. "Well, you know how it turned out. A friend of the family took my wife in her place only to find that my wife and my friend left the town. The wives for me to tell you how I felt on learning this. But I will my that I wove away from that town as soon as I could. "My father died in the mean time and had left me well supplied with this world's goods, so I decided to travel to travel to forget. But could not. From there to he gay and forget, but what was the use? None. One day I met a man and told him my story. What do you suppose he said? What do you suppose he said? And when he got through I thanked God I had met him. He showed me that I had neglected Flosse, my wife, work, which I never knew knowledge short. To make a long story short, I determined to find Flosse and make amends. Do you think it is strange, that I say I am neglected amends, that I say I am never really like I have you will know that a man can see all his mistakes SPELLERS OF THE CITY AWAKE Three Prizes. All Invited. EXTRANCE FEE. 10 CENTS Apply. Miss A. E. Osborne. 1050 Saratoga Street AN EVENING OF SONG Grace Presbyterian Church presents MR. A. JOHNSON HOLSEY, Tenor and MR. NELSON TUNSTALL, Baritone MR. HERBERT Y. JOHNSON at Piano Benefit of Church renovation. Program begins at 8:45 P. M. Monday Evening, April 25th Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor TICKETS, 25 CENTS You are cordially invited to see the beautiful decoration, hear the inspiring addresses and the sweet music. 1 A. M., Anniversary sermon, Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Minister 3 P. M., Program by the Junior Department 8 P. M., Program by Senior Department, assisted by Representatives of visiting Sunday Schools. Monday, April 25th—Anniversary Concert by the Primary Department. A MISSIONARY PAGEANT CHARACTERS: Representing Africa, Turkey, India, China, Japan, Pacific Isles, South America, War, America and Indians dressed as far as possible in original costume. Under Spot Light. Seer, Mr. J. Clinton Downs Church, Miss Frank Smith Organists, Mrs. Anna Thomas and Miss Mlle Sorrell Director, Mr. Clarence J. Roberts Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor SILVER OFFERING after he and the one he has loved have parted. I remembered often that Elise had requested me to take all the little things that I had done came back to me as I made up my mind to find her. "But I soon found that was dangerous," Before our marriage, my wife had been a nurse, and only in extremely dangerous cases during my practice did she nurse. So I knew that if she had been hurt, why she would naturally be found working at her profession. "From town to town, city to city I went. Here and there I would find out they and they had been hurt. I was going to search her now. So I began my search over again. Hospital to hospital, in city to city, I hunted and as before, over the river, I had been there, and that was all. My search led me to this town, and you know what happened to me. Here the man paused as the effort to tell heart this man had. Here was a man that had been wronged, and yet he had met his doom in an attempt to adjust matters between himself and the one who had injured him. He was talking again; do not. If she does, notify my lawyers, whose address you will find sewed in the lapel of my wife, and want to die with that on my mind. My name is Elizabeth Taylor. Notify my lawyers and they will defray all expenses. "You keep what you want to die with in your purse for your trouble with me." "But why, I asked him, 'did I in desecrate all evidences of your identity?' well, doctor; was the weary reply, 'what good would any means of identification be?' I have always been a little eccentric in my life. I never arrive at a new city I let my lawyers know of my whereabouts. Also, they've been in my relatives all that I have. In the event that they do not hear from me in a given length of time. Would you the last of my people. Would you the last of my doctor, that I've changed a lot in these last five years? I once were a heard when I started my search for my wife. But what way have I of recognizing your wife? I asked. "I'm my purse you will find a small pocket," he informed me. "In that pocket is a pocket that contains a photo of my wife. Doc, I'm getting deaf. I can't hear my own voice good. You tell Eloise that I forgave her and I am going before my God with a clear conscience—that's all—and his voice went off into a moan. "At my request, Miss Tylers joined me, and sitting by the white bed of the sick man, we saw him pass on to his Creator." "The next morning I told Miss Tylers enough of the dead man's story to satisfy her curiosity," he said to her, let's find the pocket. Here Dr Thurber paused to light in a charioteer. "You see, my dear friend," praised the physician, "when Miss Tiers and I found the jacket and omen it she found. For those in the jacket and that of Miss Tiers were the same." SPELLERS OF THE An Old Fashioned WILL BE H ST. PAUL M. Saratoga Street Thursday Night. A CHILDREN BESTER BROTHERLY LOVE FIDELITY ON SUNDAY, APRIL NELSON TUNS D'Hardelot and Home A GRAND RECITA SHARON BAPTIST PRESENTS * * MISS NANNIE STRAY Instructor of Music at M THURSDAY EVENING Chanie E. Hall, Chr. Admission 25 APRIL 2 MON TUNS H Home O RECITA BAPTIST PRESENTS * * * STRAY Music at Mo EVENING Rev. Session 25 ON SUNDAY, APRIL 24th, at 4 P.M. NELSON TUNSTALL MISS NANNIE STRAYHORN, Pianist Instructor of Music at Morgan College THURSDAY EVENING, APRI 28, '21 Chanie E. Hall, Chr. Rev. Beal Elliott, Pastor Admission 25 Cents NOTICE Federal Lodge, No. 9, F. and A 44th ANNIVERSARY SERMO Auditorium, Mosher and McCul April 24th, 1921, at 3 P. M. Young, D. D. We cordially invite the publ this occasion. It will be your the Masonic Auditorium. 5.9, F. and A BURY SERMON and McCuir t 3 P. M. t the public will be your premium Federal Lodge, No. 9, F. and A. M., will hold their 44th ANNIVERSARY SERMON at the Masonic Auditorium, Mosher and McCulloh Streets, Sunday April 24th, 1921, at 3 P. M. Sermon by Rev. A. Young, D. D. We cordially invite the public to be with us on this occasion. It will be your opportunity to view the Masonic Auditorium. John B. Carter, W. Master Samuel Marshall, J. W. R. P. Green, Treasurer James E. Wollb, S. W. Harry E. Robinson, Sec. J. P. Evans, Grand Master COMING—A SACRED CONCERT WILL BE RENDERED BY Prof. A. Jack Thomas' Orchestra OF 50 PIECES SACRED JEFFREED BENNERDEN Jack Thomas OF 50 PIECES Sons A. M. H. th St. near J. MINGNING, MA AUSPICES OF Mrs. Margar J. W. Norris, LYLY SILVER O. KE UNDER THE AUSPIES OF THE CHOIR Mr. J. E. Fisher, Chorister, Mrs. Margaret Purviance, Organist Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor UNDER THE AUSPIES OF THE CHOIR Lister Rev. 11 A. essen- nary Richard 220 Women W. Webb Women W. Webb Woman Bro. W. Sister All W. erman MT. 21 Sarra JAMES E. WEIB, S. W. HARRY E. ROBINSON, SEE. J. P. EVANS, Grand Master CRED CONCERT SENDERED BY thomas' Orchestra PIECES M. E. Church near Jefferson G, MAY 1, at 8 P. M. ICES OF THE CHOIR Ms. Margaret Purviance, Organist Norris, Pastor OVER OFFERING SHILGH BAPTIST CHURCH George and Clinton Streets. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor Bishop Moore 114 Angle Ave. 11 A. M. Preaching by pastor. 2 P. M. Sunday School. 3 P. M. Preaching 5.20 P. M. Y. P. Meeting. 8 P. M. Special service. Alle Are Invited ROSE OF SHARON M. P. E. Church Rev. W. W. Beaty Pastor 611 S. Entaw Street Bishop R. O'Connor will preach at Bishop Moore 114 Angle Ave. Sunday April 5th. All are invited. Rev. Monroe White pastor of St. John's Church some time ago. Preaching by one of the A. M. E. Ministries. Preaching by one of the A. M. E. Ministries. Preaching will take charge of the evening services. 8 P. M. special service from the pastor to the societies. FIRST BRANCH TO THE SCHOLES FIRST BRANCH TO THE SCHOLES Oriens and Ann Streets Rev. Alonzo Rodgers, pastor Residence 1711 McCubbin Street 10 A. M. Class meeting 11 A. M. Preaching by the pastor. 12 B. P. School. 12 B. P. Preaching. Monday night business meeting Tuesday and Friday night prayer meeting Monica Hamlett, Church Clerk Lorena Hamlett, Church Clerk Residence 402 Bond Street SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barnes Street near Green St. Rev. Lewis Opher, Pastor, Acting Pastor. Residence 820 Georgia Street. Rev. John A. Richard B. D., will preach. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.20 P. M. Women's Day all day in funeral 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. Wednesday night covenant meeting 8 P. M. Preaching by the pastor. Thursday night prayer meeting Captain Bro. Walter Henry Sister Lucy Brown, Church Clerk. All Women Are Welcome. MT. ZION FREE BAPT. CHURCH Saratoga St. betw. Carey and Carrifollon Avenue Rosehill Presbyterian SUNDAY APRIL 24TH 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. Subject: The 'And' Prayer. And The 'Wonderful' Prayer. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. Gregory Boudneck Band will take charade. 7.30 P. M. Preaching. Wednesday night, Bro. Robert Cornish, Capt. Covenant meeting Wednesday night. Bro. Elward Skinner, leader. Sister Hattie Skinner, Church Clerk LEADENHALL BAPSTAT CHURCH Rev. R. W. Jefferson D. D. pastor. Rev. R. W. Jefferson D. D. pastor. 9.20 A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Wm. Roberts, Supt. 9.20 A. M. Sunday School. 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. 8 P. M. Sermon by pastor. Church Notices Church Notices MADISON STREET PRESS Rev. W. W. Wauk 11 A. M. Topic----Living To God In 2 P. M. Sunby School. Mr. Berna re 8 P. M. Topic----How Shall We 11 A. M. Topic----"Living To Go In Little Things" 2 P. M. Smoky School, Mr. Bernad Webb, Supt. 3 P. M. Topic----"How Shall We Escape If We Nogleer." PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHERCH Communications Ste. Rev. Charles W. Walters, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES CENTENNIAL M. B. C. Rev. Walter S. Jackson, Parsonage 344 S. Caroll 6.20 A. M. Prayer services, Mr. Chas- Peter, leader. 11.10 Preaching services. 2.20 P. M. Summey School, Mr. J. E. Noelle, Skipt. 2.20 P. M. Summey School, Mr. J. E. Ekater Leader. 6.1 P. M. A. C. E. League. Mr. Summey, leader, presiden- 8.1 P. M. Preaching services. WEEKLY SERVICES 8. P. M. Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday class meetings. 8.20 P. M. Tuesday, Childcare church, Mrs. Mildred Mass Dishv UNION WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 11. Hammersley teaching by pastor, subject "Bolting Stones" 2:30 P. M. Sunday School, 4 P. M. Sermon by Rev. C. Green 8 P. M. congregation, 8 P. M. Presaching, Monday night, April 25, a sacred concert, and program tented by Professor Hammersley Musical chorus C. Taylor Chairman Bible near Pennsylvania Avenue Rev. L. C. Curtis, P. D. Vander Hill, H. A. Mine, Joey Booker Wall Cr. T. M. Simpson School. L. Carroll, Superintendent 6 P. M. League. T. E. Simms, President. T. M. Preaching by Mine, Booker Walker. Tuesday night Bible Class at 1232 Angley Avenue. Wednesday our services 2. P. M. Lee, F. R. Williams at Portland Square Church. Rev. J. R. Nelson, Pastor. 1426 W. Street. 11.20 A. M. Simon by Rev. J. H. Huntert B. D. Pastor of Custertown, 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.25 P. M. Sitting and Prayer Messing Hand will go to Mr. Zion Baptist. M. T. Sitting and Prayer M. T. Sitting class No. 1, W. S. Jameson leader. M. T. Sitting classics No. 2, W. S. Dixon and 2 Stories leaders. P. M. Friday night Prayer meet- Mulberry between Pine Street and Mythle Ave. 2.20 P. M. Sabbath School 2. P. M. Rev. W. J. Lovington and Church will worship with us. 2.69 P. M. Varinic Encourager League meeting. 2. P. M. Subject "Despondency." Public Invited Mrs. Hilaren Towns, Supt. Master Samuel Emory, President V. Professor George E. Young, organist Bro. Robert E. Williams, Secretary Phone Calvert 368-1 ST. MARK K. C. M. E. CHURCH S. W. Corner Vine and Arch Sts. H. A. Preceding by a stranger 2. P. M. Sunday School 3. M. Sermon School - Formal 4. M. Sermon - Formation by Rev 5. E. W. Peek to Zion Lodge No. 1 F. and A. M. All Master Lamps Wednesday night Class Meeting, Friday night Prayer meeting, Rev. Isaiah Johnson, pastor, Rev. James B. Williams, Secretary. 6 F. M. Christian Endearment. 7 F. M. Christian Endearment. Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer and Prince service. Friday, 8 P. M. Bible School. 12th Annual sermon of the B. W. S. Church of St. Matthew the Apostle. Trinity Church Church, David Hill avenue and McMickleston St. Sunday Mile, St. Matthew the Apostle. Rev. R. J. L. Diggs, D. E. Every member of the Order please be present. Rev. H. Matthews, R. W. P. C. G. Wm. B. Tilden, R. W. Y. G. G.; Mrs. S. E. E. E. E. E. Philip, R. W. G. Emma O. Gerrott, R. W. G. Treasurer. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH St. near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennard, Pastor. H. A. M. Sermon by Rev. Charles Coston. M. Sunday School. Rev. Abram Hill sermon and Spiritual and Religious service. All are invited. GILLIS MEMORIAL CHURCH, Stockton Street. Mrs. Hattie Wood, President, At 8 P.M. Annual sermon to the Unique Social by Rev. Aquila Brooks D. P. George Johnson, Supt. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Cor. Bond and coffered Sts. Bond and coffered Pastor Pascoona 423 N. Bond St. 3:20 P. M. We worship at Wayland Baptist Church. 3:20 P. M. League. 8 P. M. Rev. Wm. H. Camper of the conference will preach. Monday night. night Bible study. Wednesday night Class meeting. Numbers 2. 6. 8. and 11. Thursday. night Dr. C. B. Stewart will lecture. Friday night Praiser meeting. The Friendly Church for Friendy Fellow. Clifford E. Perry, Church Clerk George Johnson. Supt. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Eating and Dolphin Streets Rev. Chas. Young Trigg. D. D. Pastor Rev. Julius C. Johnson, Assistant 11 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 10 A. M. Bible Class 10 A. M. Sermon by pastor. 2.20 P. M. Sunday School. 2.30 P. M. Speaker, Dr. Swartz of the Centenary Office. 4.20 P. M. Epworth League 7.20 P. M. Pencecostal Hour. 8 P. M. Pastor. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Miller, Pastor Little Things" rd Webb, Supt. Escape If We Neglect." CHINTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Waltie S. Jackson, Pastor Parsonage 244 S. Caroline St. 10.00 A. M. Junior Church, Miss Chirgis Stanley, Supt. Hilda Storyteller to Children by Mr. Wesley Chester. Flying Clouds, 23rd St., near Greenmount Ave. St. Matthews M. E. Church 23rd St., near Greenmount Ave. Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor. Parsonage 427 E.23rd St. Mrs. Annie Smith S. S. Stant, Mrs. S. C. Ragland E. L. Mrs. P. Fuller, Pres. Ladies Ad Mrs. Alex. Jones, Pres. Brother- hood Thanksgiving services during the week beginning Sunday night. M. T. ZION M. B. CHURCH; H. H. HARRIS; R. M. MATTHEWS; J. Matthews Williams Pastor Residence 1110 Biting Street THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" 11 A. M. High School 11 A. M. Sermon by minister of Greece. 2:30 F. M. Summer School. 2:30 F. M. Special services 2:30 F. M. Services will hold their services at Paynes Men- A. M. E. Church. S. M. Services by minister of A. M. E. Conference. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carex, and M. Baker Streets 11 A. M. Pastor's subject "The Bible" 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 5.33 P. M. Epworth League 8 P. M. Missionary Pageant. The Silver Offering at the Door. Class meetings Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 8 P. M. California Church Friday at 5.30 P. Denver meeting Friday 8 P. M. Home of the Sermon at Ames, The Life Saving Station of our Christ. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Patterson Park Ave. & McBerry St. Residence 4500 St. George Ave. H. A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The Gospel of The Second Milieu." 2:20 P. M. Sunday School. 2:20 P. M. Special sermon Rev. Harvest. P. M. Junior League P. M. Junior League pastor sub- ject, "The Burrowed AX." Bridgette St. M. Winans Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., pastor 11 A. M. Stranger of Conference 2.39 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Class Leaders Union of Hospital and Lodge 4 P. M. C. E. League 5 P. M. M. Stranger R. E. Hill Supp. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Norris, D. D., pastor 477 Allegorth Street 11. A. M. Sermon by member of conference. 2.30. P. M. Sunday School 2.30. P. M. Allen C. E. League League program in charge of Miss McKenna's Accents. 8. P. M. Sermon by Straight Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday classes Thursday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. Saturday 8 P. M. Prayer meeting. Class Mr. Frederick Scott, Spt. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President of Louague. Mr. W. Woodhous League program in charge of Trinity A. M. F. League. These two leagues are working and hoping to have a splendid service. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Mr. Parmenton 1522 McCollston St. Mr. Wm. Martin, S. S. Supt. Mr. M. Sermon, President Supt. Robt. L. Henson, President A. C. E. L. 1 A. P. M. Sermon by pastor 2.30 P. M. Sunday School 6 P. M. A. C. B. L. 8 P. M. Sermon. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna A. near. Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. McCoy D. D. Pastor. 11 A. M. Preaching by Dr. J. S. Shaw. 4. P. M. Class Bro. A. Phillips leader. 5. M. Christian Endeavor League Daniel W. Richardson, President 7. 4.5 P. M. The Silver Spring Social will turn out. Rev. G. H. Nicholson seems them. Dr. Shaw will also see them. Monday night the 23rd, Dr. Shaw will hold the last quarterly conference of the Association for Library Members is requested to be present. ALLEN, M. A. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton St. B. H. Steptheau, D. D. Pastor 11 A. M. Sermon by one of the Midshipmen of the Conference 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 1.30 P. M. Allen C. E. League. Splendid program. Among the participants will be making Mabie Robinson and Mr. Wm. Macabee. 5 P. M. Sermon from one of the Ministers of the Conference. Author Stanbury, Director. Wm. H. Butler, Pres. C. A. E. H. D. Brent, Supt. S. S. : : ; oe ae a a Se Pere tre tA erate STEN ac RR Ny gD ante Sea an NEO ea ups a yes eee ee ee Be se en apne ee AERO a nEERICR! fe Wer ce ae ee Eee = - i yo Bey. ae z eB 8 ss Zc os SES a 2 (2 eee = SS 7) i OA Pee As he - bee eee | eer eS. ee Bod 2. 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THE CHARLES HOLMAN WHITE FILM CORPORATION | = : Bey ae Seep Se eS Soe ares pee St: Su ee eee Sia ee elit nn eee ee eS ie ee oe ee = re ss a ‘ eu q=% DEN WSY FW ANTA AWIE SUE = P= WINGATE & BROWN Js, sinnens Fiscal Agents - 1512 PENNSYLVANIA’ AVENUE : eee eae ee : °°. “PHONE? MADISON 3782 J. : oS 5 CHARLES LOLMAN WHITE, Genel Manceey ee Bs fe St gets OE MRS CE St Rs ee a ee ee Sees ee we scp sep aie - sieticamnar nae smu mre pat cena) accom ens Pay ae a ihe eS Ci il a eR a SAE eee Z : : Z : aie f : emer eae ere ea) gp OY SLPS ie ir Sasa So ten thera i ibaa na ai ES. TSR Been Gey Gp MS a EE hg gre, ce aap A TT SBR ME alas Nites Patrons Shee fea IN I ee Ee en Se, he are p= Reed ae ak ES $57 Se ee ae Eppes RES Ea > ge RRR Bea! 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DENTISTS FERST, Biter Cheey Wyle: Fails Ours reas Thre Mae Go To. Coliros eres tenek ye, “tine tng -evlgtet pedpte are. iced apres cause graons nt SEE gc Besse ele Gee gents" on nibs orate ad doy tect eat ea ea fuse igiig. do Bevo Dy guitrersek tare eis Seti oa travers VEE: Suet apr ae doce ds cmb ueade Pg SE Saas oy the pe Beg pe cae GR te EP odun, Rewgwabe te satel. tor fonin iE tye oye tere Bane Tithe etic neake yee os PEE Sra Dabea ad rsa eT a ae ee Sago oe thet Bear eto sacs dec Eagsea aie mame te CST a es santeeanata Ts 2 ikea catenin dee OSes oe The MESES wmmeinaesiion nat #5 de een mentigabene "a Setiaa a wana quick Mise ry oes sue Rene Jat i Se ge cian, Ade hea Sing so oak muy eee Bap ohg eae wate he eee eS Shige | beantske eae toe! 4 Feued Wilts eign sale CRG Stak Sh ge UNE gee Nene ae Bak none ne Be Wcigge hs eae damp Bhevae fea ee ee oa teas eedig GTN Eta Haast Epon eee ee ES Ses Ree Rat es 3 i = a Tana = 2 Be a a= aA aS es Sp a Ey 33. . Ae a ee sy 2 4 Sie | 2 Cees ees ee Le ea VAT eit 4 * ae ae o mT Pera BY AUDEVILLE Pennsylvania Ave: Near Pilcher-Sueet PEO’ TO-PLAYS a MATINEE DAILY 1:30—13c NIGHT SHOWS, 25: CENTS ee ey ‘ Continuous £S0te i PP. M. : ary UU APDEVILLEIVEE GEao. MONDAY APR 25 7 ENTIRELY NEW_SECOMD WEEK'S EREACEMENT OLINFARD ANLLERS SENSATIONAL ’ Raxvleagim Caarnaar 2 Narktadinm = Cancaris G 9 bo Gk 4iOWl Scengas ot : SAGMAPPV“TUMENCE “MUR THE UL. PRODUCTION - “FEATURING NG pING § BSIOYNER PREIS EOL Y DAVES FHERES A BROOKS UHSCUERITE LEE JAS HOE Eee i orecead seeuTies DAISY MARTIN. << BIELY ESGGINS PACTS TB SCENES HE Es pigments deueec Mee rats © MONDAY AND, TUESPAY | THE GOGD—BAD WIFE, Adebed Soe ee WHITE EASES ha wanaaincc@acine: tafe ui wom sees si ittentowis Featuring Segny acti. Sty tory, Pelhes, Pectin) Waa tha goad op fad WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. Sabha ty. TE ola, Wan Natie Suet Ae Ap [ies WAELACE: REID in H2VWfAYS AUDACIOUS*.: * TAS amaselag tow bts wiaaseiatogiy cine Sho Ghbai ack Biome al Siranuer. je whe srkedatiie wes habsbipped Bs fuses ‘hag pure, sendiay Eis tesner. nee eae vee ear mune bead. Canterandéd ase: arin, soe, zag ypeethoars nie triends he altius fost che fghecW hen? Cure. See ac end that wittimske "CHURCH WEDNESDAY ~ Cesitiamed 6a Pease t posts durjes the year: imeisding ESO oe” ‘Pursineds, Of chy confeceaes bas feck. $6 “apeeded© cant Cae ap- Mag cae to bee atc tae Sere eae ater ae aaa cops on Uiucay. W. Btaeie | mare 2cpous shruier viherbioeed can teat Weidoeee. Mice Miisstieiry Senin Bh Ba swe esl perk areas Bb Sy aids oe cept inn oe da tee ee lary of the Atlin Cetn be ee COMMIFTEES APPOINTED ‘The. chatermm of the tries conmmitress follows —Adeiisnton,. C- Hf, Soepieate] Fire. Foor Suites E. Gaines: Second Foard. (f= Mar~ fin: ‘Third Year. J. We Norris: Gyureh Sear i Feng: “potiie Money,” ME. SoDeeke Baer Day: Xo Le Giskiess Comtingens Mocez. EL FE Stomares Hires sawk-Woneizm Milestones: JOE erty. Aged Flite. od. WeoNareties Poe ober She, Siewavts Chiltewe's- Baye, Be E. Benk: Apoiak Canteens SS funtion» Batali. Se, Tirigote Mermtra: Jt. FL Fargas © Uonel Engadine Meo Th Muncie Seats np ountege te, Fecireas, BOEE0! Engels. Bb, Magee. Word Mien tinatn sate, SPE, RS. Mineeads, Bleis bulin & Ree tate Sprint. Engit tee Riztsase boMee Ge He Slaccke a deeenaoe 03 Hao Bich nctth eae Pons deans: ae he eect sige onwtere YALA Sstdpuine onarmicn? Gr, POTTS Baia! Wisse, wetlnnie EAT A PROGRAM. FOR WEER AND. TUESBAY o- D-BAD WIFE : ne WHITE EAS SS ie ieGia james = ewe suring’ Mewsis debian Bere | Was che soul or oaks LO ee Finis: 0. S, Seale, scisetrrasen at cameaisiay of Biszons: wit cer tr ‘Stashinston ty c+ then, Sixteen of Sigte Gr Sxitre: wep the PyRladl Gagaramant: Beek ap. fibstin Vor on. at Cpe, Tan. & kine -and Sediprt- toe ator ei ey Hern tl fie aaiesion Coreutae, sak pulse ecnias’ ar Sal RGAE, % , WANTED | Male or Female LINOTYPE OPERA. TOR. Make your own terms. Write at once io Afro-American Office. p EAA | eae rT . : : ERIDAY, : Mga Bectoeie : : oF LOY E sHONOR end OSE” AO PivtesiSken ef ake Tyrac of Wreakeaces. Eetine shi aI ALS SEAR eds ee s < Se SoS ee ee eee Re 5 SATURDAY < : Sgpens OF VENGEANCE™ © | Soy oss Pi itl « ered gy Ted fag eit in ‘eters eel : Ss | COMING WATCH FOR, DATE PAS ai stor NEGRO Case isthe yo SQUNSAULES RVSTERES = Th ) TPEGLE OACHESTRG IN ATTENDANCE Roane eet i SL ee Ape Ss SR ee se ee spre asl [gee ee = | See rae eS (See ee ce ee ES. Gveers. tepyrter: Henry Tisoues Koda: “We Martin. Rowers EL FST and. Frederic! Comper, ramreeate. » SB ymong: the Walters. Were: Revie oe Hate FN. Seaton) EF Tne and GH. West all ot the Fiesinte. Conteconee:. favs SS. Morris Seqrerary of the Alben crrigtih Ealewor. Leoxme: Prot Som fi. Hawkins, ‘immebd eeeee- tangs Her De We Ei Wesson. 260+ Sueacy nf guapeh exsansipes. Her Destd Ivneien, of Lexingtan: BY ed Slee, BL & Clecaes 3 ‘Bhoow Meares be, ape? test arse deteutien AC elttrend tained! BF. Bishop £6 ML Toned oven pefare the aitenre and Binnie at Conteultone: wits al batter ye" rai hanit andl gpeasir-etneutisn on dice ote f They atest Ge tte wight to one, ga educiitiod and. peognewy coon, —s nate eae tet ee BRAWLEY. ESTERS StNistRy, +: Flnaitiiae Ether. prt! 5 eas reansineide, Rewiey. tonese: yee. A ume PO EMEA ke lhmaes Oe eerste ane Duane ofl. MGrotsce Collodi. MUD Can, Lik send ‘taal dereiod Se. Bee» cree Non gicahs at Sagat Negroes Join Ku Klux In Chicago MARYLANDERS WHO SEGROES JOIN KLAN IN CHICAGO activities of Klu Klux Klan. Disclosed in That Manner Chicago, Ill. April 21—According to the Chicago Whip, very some colored people have joined the lead Klu Klux Klan. Members think they are white. The Whip reports that members of the Klan are now preparing black and brown masks to cover the whole face in the plan to an outback against colored people. Warns Underworld Prairie Rivers, Va., April 21.—Director of Public Safety Walker, has warned several notorious reckless to clean out or be raided. U.S. 70 LEAVE SAN DOMINGO washington, D. C. April 21—Acceeding to Secretary Hughes, the state department is making plans to withdraw American forces from the homeland and the President expected to make a public state- ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN featuring DOROTHY PHILLIPS Brilliant Stage the heart of humanity UNIVERSAL-JEWEL INCORPORATED BY LEE Directed by Albert Hitchcock WHAT I think that comes once to their company love, mat- ter, and manner of decel- tion & most moment of deci- tion & most of unselfishness? PUBLIC where you see Droothy Fleming in this mighty drama of a man in a man's prison, in a whole picture, in heart rises above the roof of finally temptation and which he wins a spread! rea- sult. Now playing. --- RAINBOW THEATRE 1517 PENNSYLYANIA AVE. April 27th & 28th, ROBINSON NEXT BIG At Fishermen Thursday Eve., Music by FOX & GLASCOE Known as JAZZEOLA JAZZ BAND Admission Ladies 31 war tax 4c Total 35c Gents 36 war tax 4c Total 40c BEFORE 9 O'CLOCK 30c May Ball at Richmond Market Armory Monday Eve., May 2nd, 1921 THE MATCHLESS KEY" Due to the fact that the "MATCHLESS KEY" films were not released in time by the Maryland Board of Censors, episode 1 was not shown at the New Lincoln Theatre as advertised, last Tuesday night Episode 1 will positively be shown at this theatre. TUES., APRIL 24th CHARLES HOLMAN WHITE FILM CORP. AT THE KLAN PARADES IN AUTOS Birmingham, Alabama, April 20 The Kiu Klux Klan has discarded white silky motor cars bearing white tires. The Kiu Klux paraded through the streets cently. License number were covered and every man masked. GIANTS WIN FIRST GAME Philadelphia, Pa., April 13—The West Philadelphia Giants opened the season by defeating an all-star team last Friday. The score was 5-6. The features of the game were snappy double plays by the Giants and a smashing two-lagger netted two runs. Among the teams that will cross bats with the Giants are Glenock Athletic Club, Glen Social Club, J. E. Stetson's team and the Strawbridge and Clothier AGED MAN HIT BY ACTO James Wallace aged 74 years was knocked down by a Dodge car driven by Lawrence Hahn. The Hahn took the car and mined to Johnsburg, the pitfall, where he was treated for torn ligaments and a laceration of the left knee. The chauffeur appeared in Traffic Court Wednesday before to give right of war. Mr. Wallace Rives at 730 N. Carolina street. William Cook, 1409 N. Carey St. became tired of paying alimony and through his attorney, Roy S. Bond, brought proceedings in the Circuit Court to have the wife's bill for permanent alimony dismissed. The proceedings were heard by the Court on Monday and Cook was relieved of payment of further alimony and the wife's bill for same dismissed. NOTICE DR. WALTER B. GARVIN, dentist Myrle Ave. and George Ave. street, wishes to announce that he is undergoing treatment at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington. In his absence Dr. Enoch Dickerson is caring for his office practice. W. E. Garvin Baltimore Md. April 19th, 1921 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Lodge No. 2. Independent Order of Royal Mites of America is no longer in affiliation with George Montague Lodge No. 1, G. U. Order of Royal Mites, and has no connection whatever with the said G. U. Order of Royal Mites, it having on Feb. 16th, 1921, for good and sufficient reasons, secured all relations with said lodge and order, and assumed for itself full power and authority to conduct its own affairs. It has a substantial membership, is constantly growing in numbers, influence and material resources, and invites into its folds all who seek membership and protection in a first class fraternity. George Stewart, president Mary Johnson, vice president Alexima Holton, financial See. Rev. P. H. Skinner, emplain Sarah Ross, treasurer George W. Towson and Sadie Weeks, founder. to become a lawyer. He was graduated from Howard University Law School in 1892 and immediately hung out his shingle in New York, where the days of small picking for colored attorneys, but he persevered. A few years ago the firm of Hawkins and McMechen was formed, and it handles yearly a large volume of business. He has won a number of notable victories, including the knocking out of a housing segregation law in the Court of Appeals. He has probably appeared in the Court of Appeals than any courted lawyer in the State. Business attorney for a number of organizations, he is also legal representative of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland. Judge Hawkins, as he is affectionately known to his friends, has ever been on theiring line in defense of the race. He is a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, the Bee for the past sixteen years he has been supreme chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres. He started the country last fall by announcing his candidacy as an independent Republican for the United States Senate from Maryland, the reasons therefore being the hostile attitude of white party leaders toward the race. WATCH FOR THE OPENING Of The ROOSEVELT THEATRE 512-14 W. Biddle St. First Class and Clean Plays JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor Anyone knowing the whereshots of Mrs. Mary Pew, foster mother of Mr. Wm. Glenn or any of his relatives, last known to be in Columbia, S. C., will kindly communicate with Charles Bennett 329 W. Preston street or Charles Lester 1294 Argyle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. NEW CLASS in HAIR-VIM BEAUTY CULTURE Now Forming. Diplomas Given. Positions guaranteed. Apply Hair-Vim Beauty Parlor 1103 PENNA, AVE. Baltimore, Md. THE LYRIC THEATRE MAY 20, 1921, 8:15 P. M. Mr. L. Ellsworth Toomey will present SPRING HE PIRATES FANTASIE CAST OF 150 Featuring his Class of Deportment THE SUPREME TROUBADOURS THE MUSICAL ART CLUB and MME. BERNEDENE MASON (Contralto) Queen of Songs MR. T. HENDERSON KERR'S ORCHESTRA of 25 PRICES: $.75 $1.00 $1.25 MR. O. Z. WATTS. Manager MR. J. W. RICH, Jr. and MISS LILLIAN M. HEBRON, TICKET AGENTS Phone Madison 4432 J. New Lincoln Theatre BALTIMORE'S BEST VAUDEVILLE HOUSE 934—936 PENNSYLVANIA AVnear Biddle Street Open Continuously 1 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 25 Henry Wooden AND HIS 15—BON TONS—15 POSITIVELY ONE WEEK ONLY Featuring a Fast Chorus Good Comedy and the Real Jazz Band. The Fastest Show in the Business Monday—THE PURPLE RIDER, No.4 JOE RYAN in a smashing Serial of Westren Adventures Two Reel Comedy with Charlie Chaplin "NEARLY" WED ALSO NEWS WEEKLY Tuesday—Double Serial Day "THE MATCHLESS KEY" Episode 1 WILL POSITIVELY BE SHOWN TUESDAY WITHOUT FAIL FIRST RUN IN BALTIMORE THE MYSTERY MINE Episode 2 BABY DOLL BANDIT— 2 Reel Monkey COMEDY Wednesday—Eddie Polo in The King of the Circus Episode 15 IN THE LIONS DEN—5 REEL FEATURE Thursday—FIGHTING FATE Episode 9 "Out of Luck" 2 reel Western "Out of Luck" 2 reel Comedy Friday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE No. 5 "TOLD IN THE HILLS" 5 Reel Western Saturday—Double Serial Day— VELVET FINGERS (Last Part) The Serial with a Big Live Interest. LAST EPISODE THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 3 Great Serial with Eileen Sedgwick "HOT DOG" 2 Reel Comedy PETER H. No. 25 W. Ashble Hawkins, who was tended a reception by admiring friends Tuesday evening, at Lyceum Hall, is one of the best known lawyers in the city. His practice extends to all the courts and is varied as that of any member of the local Born in Lynchburg, Va., in 1862, he attended the public schools of that community, and later his father, the late Rev. Robert Hawkins, sent him to the Contemporary Biblical Institute, now Morgan College. After graduating there from in 1881, he taught three years at London County, Va., for the last four years served as principal of Towson University and also took up the study of law. In those days horse cars ran between Baltimore and Towson, but he was undaunted in his efforts LYING LIPS Oh, The Light that Lies, in Woman's Eyes—and Lies, and Lies, and Lies! -- Through the ages, from days Pritimve to days Modern, Happiness, Sorrow, Success, Failure—even the tolerance or intolerance of a Nation itself—bow before the light that lies, in woman's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. Then speak thelips, and in the reckoning which follows there is revealed a mighty drama of Life and Love; a story of one woman and two men, trapped in the net of circumstances, forever struggling for the right to rule their Souls: MONDAY, APRIL 26th CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets, Best in Photo Plays Open Daily from 2 till 11:15 Continuously. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL, 25 In this story of the WOMEN of the World, you will open the innermost chapters of HUMANITY; you will see things that you have never seen before you'll be thrilled and amazed over the swiftly moving events which include spectacular scenes solldon equaled even by the progress of the Magic Screen. JOE MARTIN the Monkey Counselor in WILD NIGHTS 2 acts TUESDAY—JOE RYAN in a sensational Western Serial THE PURPLE RIDER Episode 11 GENTINE ALL INDIAN CAST IN BEFORE THE WHITE MAN CAME A thrilling 5 net story of the early history of the INDIAN Spotlight Comedians in IMPORTED TROUBLE Some COMEDY WEDNESDAY—GEO. B. SEITZ & MARGUERITE COURTOT The VELVET FINGERS Episode 15 The most thrilling and exciting Detective Serial ever made. TOM SANTCHI in Series No. 9 of the 2 net WESTERNS THE DESERT WOLF CENTURY COMEDIANS in "TOUGH LUCK" 2 acts LITTLE SAMBO in "BURGLARS BOLD" Some COMEDY THURSDAY—CHAS. HUTCHINSON The Serial Dare Devil In The DOUBLE ADVENTURE Episode 9 JACK HOXIE and MARIAN SAYS in THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 1 BANK MANN in THE BILL POSTER 2 Act COMEDY CHAS GEBHART in A WESTERN ESCAPE 2 Act WESTERN EILEEN SEDGWICK and GEORGE CHESBRO in THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 6 FATTY ARBUCKLE and SAMRO in "Out West" 2 act Comedy STAR COMEDIANS in "MOVIE STRUCK" Some COMEDY SATURDAY—EDDIE POLO and LOUISE PORTER in KING OF THE CIRCUS (Last Part) WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in FIGHTING FATE Episode 4 BOOT GIBSON in "Who Was the Man?" 2 act WESTERN FATTY ARBUCKLE in a CLENVER COMEDY COMING—RUTH ROLAND in "The Avenging Arrow" Serial ART ACCORD in "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" Serial BIG BARN DANCE Clifton Dorsey, better known as Hawk ROCHESTER'S MOANING CLARONETIST At ST. PETER CLAVIER'S HALL Thursday, April 28th ROCHESTER'S JAZZ HOUNDS Admission 30 Cents Theodore Upshur, Songster Prizes will be awarded. "APEX" The Premier of all Hair Preparations. Gives the Hair a beautiful, lustriour, satiny arations can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA and Dealers in Hair Goods MISS LULU G. PUGH BALTO., MD stage & war tax prepaid 40c " " " 50c Orders direct to COMPANY ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. s to Agents The Hague, June 1945 A stirring story of the Big City's Underworld where crooks and gunmen value a dollar more than a human life. Story of a girl who once a crook, saw the light, and determined to make others see it. A colossal super crook drama with an amazing spiritual twist. A stirring story of a soul's redemption carrying a powerful heart appeal to every man and woman. The Play of a thousand thrills. SEE IT Admission this day 17 and 11 Cents TUESDAY, APRIL 27th DUNBAR Central Avenue near Monument Street Josiah Diggs, Sec. & Treas. Jas. H. Hilburn, President PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 25 Monday—FIGHTING FATE Episode 7 Robertson-Cole presents "A SLAVE OF VANITY" Featureting PAYLINE FREDERICKS. How a woman is forced to choose between riches as the wife of a man she does not love and poverty and struggle with the man of her choice. FATTY ARBUCKLE IN A COMEDY Tuesday—Fox Film Corp. Presents PEARL WHITE in the Amazing Super Drama The story of a girl who fought her way back against tremendous odds. CENTURY COMEDIANS ADMISSION THIS DAY 17 and 11 CENTS Wednesday—THE PURPLE RIDER Episode 8 featuring JOE RYAN FOX Film Corp. presents "THE PLUNGER" featuring Henry Walsch. PATHE Comedy—"Running Wild" Thursday—FANTOMAS Episode 5 ENTITLED "HEIGHTS OF HORROR" Universal Film Corp. Presents The New Whirlwind Serial THE WHITE HORSEMAN 1st Episode Friday—THE DIAMOND QUEEN Episode 3 Reliance Film Corporation Presents WEST OF THE RIO GRAND Featuring the dashing Screen Star ART ACCORD. COMEDY WESTERN Saturday—THE SON OF TARZAN Episode 15 PATHE WESTERN—TIMBER WOLVES SCREEN MAGAZINE FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT ST. NEAR BOND. PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY APRIL 25 3RD . Gonzell White & 3RD WEEK Ed. Lankford's Co. WEEK PRESENTS "THE WRONG ROAD" Monday—DOUBLE ADVENTURE Episode 10 2 P. M.—Beloved Baughar 1 Reel Comedy PATHE NEWS Paint, and Powder—PATHE COMEDY Tuesday—FATAL SIGN, Episode 4 6 P. M.—Nobody's Wife 2 Reel Christie COMEDY Wednesday—FANTOMAS Episode 7 6 P. M.—It's A Boy—2 Reel Paramount COMEDY Thursday—MYSTERY MIND, Episode 5 6 P. M.—Holy Smoke—2 Reel Christie COMEDY Friday—In The Clutches of the Hindu, Episode 1 6 P. M.—OH BONY—2 Reel ELECTRIC COMEDY Saturday—VELVET FINGERS, Episode 11 2 P. M.—Ladies' Pets, 2 Reel CHRISTIE COMEDY PATHE NEWS MATINEE SATURDAY and MONDAY—OPEN 2 P. M. MOTION PICTURES AND VAUDEVILLE PRE-MAY BALL Given by the Associated Friends of the Orphans For the benefit of the Orphans At Galilean Fisherman's Hall 411 Biddle Street Wednesday Evening, April 27th, 1921 Music by Fox and Glasco Jazzeola Dancing from 8.30 to 12.30 P.M. SUBSCRIPTION, 35c. TAX EXEMPTED 100 An Event Extraordinary GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AND SANGERFEST Mrs. Janie Prince of 7 East Ward St., who has been visiting her brother Mr. Piggie Haukward of Atlantic City has returned home. Miss Viola Bradford of 241 W. Preston St., who has been visiting friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City has returned home. Mr. George Minor of 1003 Penna avenue, who has been visiting friends in Washington, D. C., and Hagerstown, has returned. Miss Charlotte Holmes of 241 W. Preston St., is the guest of Mrs. James Jones, 1621 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hello! That you Florence? Mrs. Mayme Bradford of 241 W. Preston St. is visiting friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. James Minor of 2440 N. Chase St. spent the week-end in Annapolis, Md., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Fleet St. Mr. Chas. Conates of Hill Street, was taken ill at his work Tuesday evening. Mr. Clifford Walters of Mansfield, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Daisy Richardson of 1462 N. Carey St. I've just called you up to tell you not to make an engagement for TUESDAY, MAY 3rd Mr. McKinly Dotson, formerly of Howard County has returned to Club Cottage, Roland Park. Mr. Walter Dotson, who has been ill in the Freedman's Hospital in Washington is fastly improving and able to be out again. Mr. Joseph D. Gilbert, of New York City, was the week end guest of his uncle, Mr. Geo. D. Gilbert. Mrs. Kelly Miller, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end here visiting her daughter. Miss Alma McGuinn spent Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa., with friends. I have tickets for you and I for the ARMORY Mrs. Ada Davis and three daughters, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday with Mrs. Daniel Murphy, and received quite a number of callers in the afternoon. Mrs. Emma Washington of 532 Mosher street, who underwent an operation on her arm at the Mercy Hospital Tuesday, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Barr were at home on Friday evening from 8 to 10 in honor of their sister, Mrs. Martin, of Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Margaret Bell assister in making it pleasant for the many callers. Why? Don't you know? Mr. Weaver Blunder, of Philadelphia, Pn., was in town a shore while this week on important business. Mrs. Emma Weaver, wife of the late Dr. Wm. H. Weaver, is sick at her mother's residence in East Baltimore. Mr. William High and Miss Emma Cromwell were quietly married at the home of the bride, 1723 Mullinik street, Monday evening at 7:30 p. m., by Rev. C. Edward Brown. Mr. Columbus Richfield was best man and a sister, Miss Richfield, maid of honor. Say! Girl, some evening! Mrs. Addie Fowler was in New York a few days this week visiting friends. Miss Mamie Jaques and Miss Romaine Adams were in Washington, D. C., last week and attended the Bachelor's dance. Mrs. Bertha Gilbert, Miss Wiley and Mr. Laurence Gilbert were among the visitors from Philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Calloway, of Druld Hill avenue, is improving after a very serious illness. Mrs. Bettie Bowen, of 578 St. Mary's Street, is confined to her bed with illness. The Acclian Chorus of 100 voices and A. Jack Thomas' Band of over 50 pieces Mrs. Myrtle Porter Lyles, of New York, is the house guest of Mrs. Maggie Smith, of 1402 Druld Hill avenue. Mrs. Julia Hall, of Atlantic City, motored to this city this week and is the guest of Mrs. Maggie Smith. She is accompanied by her daughter and chauffeur. Yes! Some band. Mr. Clifford Waters, of Mansfield, Ohio, is visiting Miss Daisy Richardson of 1462 N. Carey St. On Saturday morning, April 9th the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Lineberger, 2227 Druid Hill avenue, and left a fine baby girl. Sure! All of our friends will be there. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Rich entertained the Friday Evening Ladies' Whist Club. The affair was a very elaborate one. Quite a number of extra guests were present, among them were Mr. and Mrs. H. Grafton Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Robinson, Miss B. Moryck, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Gilbert, Mr. J. Logan Jenkins, Mrs. Addie Fowler, Mr. Henry Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Hayes. Miss Sarah Fernandis is spending some time with her sister in Atlantic City, N. J. Couple Leave For Honeymoon In North, Will Live In Washington The palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Esau Coleman, 2 Pine street, Cambridge, Md., was the scene of one of the prettiest and most unique weddings ever solitized in this community. Saturday April 6, at the Waltham William Eddych become the bride of Rev. Charles E. Walden of Washington, D. C. The bride, one of the most attractive and talented young women of Cambridge was a teacher in the High School and organist in Tethel A. M. E. Church, this city. inent and prosperous family and a the groom, a member of a prom- promising minister of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, is pastor of Seaton Memorial, Lincoln, Md. They were the happy recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Walden are spending their honeymoon North and will return to Washington their future home, April 25th. Divorced From Dr. Gates With the signing of the final decree in Circuit Court, No. 2 of Baltimore City, in favor of Mrs. Ione Gates, 555 Robert street, from her husband. Dr. George Henry Gates, an end came to one of the most celebrated cases that has ever come to the attention of the courts of this state. On the 10th of December 1912, Dr. Gates filed a bill for absolute divorce against his wife in the Circuit Court of Allegany County. After he had secured the same however, his divorce was set aside by the Court in behalf of his wife on technical grounds. Dr. Gates then came to Baltimore and secured a firm of able lawyers to institute a divorce for him here, he was again defeated in his purpose by his wife and gave the matter up until a few months ago, when he again instituted proceedings in the Circuit Court No. 2 through Lawyer Roy S. Bond, to which bill of complaint, his wife filed a cross-bill on which an absolute divorce in favor of Mrs. Gates was granted Tuesday. Mrs. Jones Left $5,000 The first administration account of the estate of the late Mrs. Mary E. S. Jones shows that she left an estate valued at $5,178.53. Attorney C. C. Fitzgerald is the administrator. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore have a fine baby girl, born Saturday, April 16. Mother and baby are doing fine. A surprise and birthday party was given by Mr. Leonard Scott at the residence of Mrs. Beulah Ellison of Tyson St., in honor of Miss Mabel Butler of 444 Biddle St. She received many handsome presents. Mrs./J. A. Cooper, who has been in New Jersey on a health-seeking trip, has returned much improved. James E. Stewart, of Salisbury, represented Wicomico county at the convention of the Independence Republican League last week. One of the most beautiful affairs given this season was a dance given by Mr. and Mrs. William White on Tuesday evening. Beulah decorated wall with palm and rose. At 12:39 the guests marched into a beautiful reception room where they were served with the choiceest refreshments. The out of town guests were Mrs. Walter Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray, Mrs. E. D. Williston, Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mrs. E. Williston, Mrs. Martin of Washington, D. C. Mr. Dennis of Liberia, Mr. Gilbert Eurell of Boston, Mrs. J. Dwight Martin of Charlotte, X. C. On Friday Mrs. Araminta Saunders was buried from the residee her grand daughter Mrs. Myrte M. Pax. She was 90 years old and very active around the home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. David A. Fairfair celebrated his birthday anniversary at his home 1420 Drud Hill avenue, last Saturday evening. Among those present were Mr. J. Speed of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Thompson, the Misses Mason and Wardford, Esse Cotton, the Suffolk, Wardford, Adelaide, Suffolk, Florence Qin, Mary Barrett, Edua Sullivan, Mary E. Owens, Carrie John, Marie Berry, the Mrs. Arthur Chandler, Mrs. Samuel Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charence Lee, Messrs. K. Brochas, Chris Smith, C. A. Nelson, Frederick H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Cleavale Swales, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter of Brambleville, Mr. Bradley Garner, Mr. V. Green, Mr. Arthur J. Evans, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. M. Butler. A business meeting of the DuBois Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Halle Holmes and officers elected for the year. Miss Carrie Cook, president; Mrs. Lizzie Fernandis, vice president; Miss Nora Anderson, secretary; Miss Ann Smith, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. P. M. Phoebe, treasurer. REL W. C. TONGUE Rose of Sharon Lodge Sons and Daughters of King Solomon has selected W. C. Tongue as their financial secretary. He has served their order twenty-three years. His faithfulness and punctuality has been the making of the order. We will have our annual promotion presented Sunday evening 1 April 24, 1921, at Mount Horech Baptist Church, Mulberry St. near Fremont. Sermon by Rev. L. L. Price. All members are requested to be recent. Bro. Jerry Lewis, W. G. M. Bro. John Forrest, W. K. Sister Bettie Scott, Recording recorder. W. C. Tongue, financial secretary: CORNISH—In loving remembrance of my husband, Levi H. Cornish, and my son, Leo V. Cornish, who fell asleep April 17, and The only link death cannot sever is love and memory which live forever: No sorrow there is yonder clime. Beyond the troubled waves of time no dreary nights, no weeping eyes. Ah, who would dwell forever here. No aching hearts, nor broken ties. Away from Him whose wondrous love. Away from those we hold so dear: Prepares us for a home above! A little while our watch to keep. A little while to wake and sleep. To bear the cross, endure the pain. And then with Christ forever reign O perfect rest O calm repose. Where life's clear stream in beauty flows. And we can sing without a care. No sorrow there, no sorrow there. By their wife and mother. ordinary D SANGERFEST Kinder yaller moon dawn Spread acress de way, Bettah dan de sunshine Of a Summah day. Lawd! de dark is stubborn, Sholly tries ter stay But de moonbeams spreadin' Push him on his way. On Tuesday evening Mr. Mrs. E. B. Taylor entertained few friends at a very elabor dinner. Those present were and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. Purkett, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hatchett, Lawyer and Mrs. Card, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Star McCard. After which the pelt to attend the dance given Mr. and Mrs. White. Mrs. J. Dright Martin of Chloe, N. C. was the guest of Nua Club on Monday after which met at his residence of Sallie Logan. MAY 13th And Hill Ave. 8.15 P.M. Cert and Dance H. MURRAY ond appearance of the INATIVE DANCERS Dance Recital. Atria L. Wharton, (use Etoile) b" Young's Orchestr Orchard St. near Druid Hill Ave. Benefit Concert and Dance MR. LEWIS H. MURR Announces the second appearance LUIS INTERPRETATIVE D IN A ...Springtime Dance R Miss Constantia L. Wharton (Danseuse Etoile) Dancing with "Bob" Young's Dancing with "Bob" Young's Orchestra TICKETS 55 CENTS N. B.—Mr. Murray and Miss Wharton their Repertoire of Dances as da hattan Casino, New York. SALE OF SUITS, COATS and AT BURTO We are conducting a Special Sale of Ladies' Suits, Coats, and Dollmans that we are offering at a reduction from 15 to 50%. These garments are all new Spring Merchandise and up to the minute in style and material. Miss Wharton will perform Dances as danced at Man York. SALE OF COATS and DOLMANS AT RTON'S N. B.-Mr. Murray and Miss Wharton will perform their Repertoire of Dances as danced at Manhattan Casino, New York. These prices should be attractive to any prospective buyer. Come in and make your selection and save money. Terms to all who desire it. SAMUEL L. BURTON CLOTHING STORE 1214 1-2 PENNA. AVENUE Phone: Madison 2369-J BRANCH STORE 1108 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Mt. Vernon 3134-w MME. HELEN ASH JOH ASH JOHNSON MME. HELEN ASH JOHNSON A. B. In the case of Mrs. Frazier's suit for divorce against her husband that followed, Mr. Payne succeeded in getting his client off temporarily without the payment of alimony. Divorces Granted In the Credit Court, No. 2, on Monday of this week, two absolute divorces were granted on the ground of abandonment one being awarded Thos. H. West, 329 W. Biddle street, from Alice West, 1425 Winchester street, the other was awarded Amos Travers, 1115 N. Carey street, from Victoria Travers. The plaintiffs were represented by Roy S. Bond. ST. MARY'S HALL 10 10 EVERY INVESTOR IS NOW trying to decide upon the best medium for investment so that full advantage may be had of the prevailing high rate of interest. THE OPPORTUNITY to purchase high grade securities on a price basis to return 7 or 8 percent is offered in the present SALE OF STOCK NOW BEING OFFERED IN THE DOUGLASS AMUSEMENT CORP. S. P. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary ANDREW F. STEVENS, Treasurer The response made by the people of Baltimore to this unusual offer indicates their faith in the accomplishment of this huge undertaking and the ultimate benefits it will bring them in the way of dividends and profits BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The Douglass Theatre Now under construction on Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street. When the Half-Million Dollar Dunbar Theatre at Broad and Lombard Streets, Philadelphia, opened last December, several of Baltimore's prominent citizens were present. All of them were very lavish in their praise of the beautiful theatre, and were all agreed that it was the handsomest theatre in the United States owned and controlled by colored people. And the request was made on that evening that a duplicate of the Dunbar Theatre be built in the City of Baltimore. The management at once began investigating conditions in Baltimore, and were quickly convinced that a first-class theatre in the "Monumental City" would be not only an asset to our people there, but would become a big money-maker from the very start. With that thought ever foremost, we began quietly looking for a suitable location for the theatre, and famally found what, in our opinion, is the best location for a colored theatre in the city. This site is on Pennsylvania Avenue between Lanvale Street and Lafayette Avenue. It is the desire of the company that the stock be distributed among a large number of investors, rather than be held by a few large buyers of securities, and for this reason the price of shares has been put at a price at which even the smallest investor may get in on this proposition. Colored theatres are no longer an experiment. In every city where a first-class theatre has been erected, success has attended the venture. The character of the performances which will come to the Douglass theatre will be of the same order as the attractions which have been playing in the Dunbar in Philadelphia and the Lafayette in New York with such wonderful success. Here is an opportunity for Baltimore colored people to cash in on the experience which has been gained in the operation of this now famous chain of colored theatres, which is constantly growing in number and importance throughout the country. The facts are here presented in a plain, simple manner. If you are interested in the development of the race along cultural lines, here is your opportunity to do your part in bringing about this condition. Invest in the Douglass Amusement Corporation stock, and help to make the Corporation a success and a distinct asset to the race. THE SITE—of this magnificent theatre (now in course of construction) is on Pennsylvania avenue between Lanvale street and Lafayette avenue, and is the best location for a building of this kind, anywhere in the city. THE GROUND was purchased for cash—there are no mortgages or ground rent—such is our faith in the possibilities of Baltimore as a theatrical money-maker and we have already commenced the building of the theatre. THIS THEATRE will cost four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) and will be as beautiful as the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. THAT THE colored people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of having a theatre of their own, and at the same time share in the profits, we have organized the Douglass Amusement Corporation, incorporated under the laws of Maryland and Capitalized for $500,000. THE FACT that the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia under the same guidance has been able to pay a dividend of 8% during the first year of its operation should prove conclusively to anyone that this latest venture will pay handsome Dividends to the investor. IT SHOULD NOT be necessary to present any greater arguments in favor of purchasing this stock than the fact that the building is now being erected and the personnel of the management of the Corporation. IF YOU ARE interested in the Race to the extent of desiring a theatre or theatres where yourself or family can go freely and see the finest Broadway productions presented by capable artists, investment in the Douglass Stock will make this possible. IF YOU ARE interested most of all in putting a show on the THE RESPONSE which has come to the efforts of the Corporation thus far has been highly gratifying. Baltimore has rallied grandly to the idea of a theatre for our people and owned by our people. NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT! THIS ISSUE OF STOCK IS LIMITED Do not let tomorrow find you undecided what to do. Delay may mean another lost opportunity over which you may have many regrets. The Baltimore Motorcycle Club Will give their first run of the season on Sunday. May 1st 1921 to Wilmington, Delaware. All motorcicle riders are invited to take part in this run. The Washington riders are invited. In case o frain run will be held following Sunday. Lewis, Pres. H. Banks, Sec. J.H. Tilghman, Mngr. Black Sox vs Bacharach Giants Of Baltimore of Atlantic City Sunday, Monday, Tues., April 24, 25, 26. NEW PARK—SEATING CAPACITY 3800 Westport Cars direct to Grounds GIRLS READY FOR GAME SATURDAY Allenians and Orioles in Final Tilt to Determine Championship of City RIVAL TEAMS' COMPARATIVE SCORE Allenians 20. Morgan College 5 26. Wilmington Girls 16 13. " " 14 7. Carlyle Girls 17 9. Orioles 8 26. Carlyle Girls 30 6. Orioles 16 21. Howard Univ. 16 Allenians 138. Opponents 122 Orioles 20. Morgan College 5 25. Pittsburgh 6 8. Allenians 9 9. Harrisburg 8 26. " " 9 16. Allenians 6 Orioles 191. Opponents 43 The final game of the basketball season will be staged Saturday night in the "Y" Gym, when the Athletics and the Oriole Girls will pick their court differences. The Athletics won the first game 9-8, and the Orioles the second game 6-8. Both teams have been going all game all season. The Athletics have played more games and have won instances stronger than With the exception of the Athletics game, the Orioles have been compelled to extend missions. Cressi B. Webb and L. Hubert the Orioles and the Athletics, specifically, have not let up one in practices and announce the bonus fit for the championship. In the last two weeks a Athletics coach has been shifting in order to bring the best strength for the final game. Pubblic line-up: BOLLES (Capt.) F. Johnson, Anthony Bergs F. Brown Hampton C. Dobson Anthony Bamper G. (Capt.) Parrot Games Palmer CHIMOTES WANT GAMES The Gloucester Athletic Club would be 16 hour from some Town playing Sunday ball. Tabl. 514. Vincent street. IMS CLUB MEETS FRIDAY The commercial singing The Rebuta-McCard, two-lined legged, one bodied Singles Trophy will be early named on Friday night, at 9:30 o'clock at the college of City Parks, Mr. D. O. Walker Club, Washington, C. and Mr. Wm. C. McCard will lay go together at 10:00. Sparks promptly at 10:00. HOMIGNTS 4, MT. WINANS 3 INDIANA TIGERS MAKE IT FIVE STRAIGHT Population: Tigers won their game, by defeating Mt. be as core of 7 to 5 in 11 laps. TIGERS want games with a new uniformed team. Address W. Wainey, 1360 Carroll St. TIGERS WANT GAMES The St. Louis Tiger Athlete is anxious to meet some great team that has huge Dominic Prevence of L.W. Hillstreet, is manager. PAN Men's Work Pants $1.75 Boys' Pants 89c Boys' Suits Odd Coats 3.60 LOOK FOR THE BENESCH 528 W. Franklin DON'T FORGET The St. Mary's fast traveling Billy Fire greatly triumphed over the East Baltimore Excelsior quintet 60 to 7 in St. Mary's Hall Monday night. Catholics shot baskets until they were threw out work and passing was the best of the season. Powell the shooting guard garnered eight doubledeckers and was always to be found here, there and everywhere. All of St. Mary's players got into the game. Lineup: St. Mary's. Ecclesiors B. Cooper F. Mason W. Cooper F. Monton Doughass G. Smith Doughass G. Punt Brooks G. Vessels Reference—Wright, Hampton RE In the preliminary game, the High School Juniors defeated St. Mary's Juniors 21 to 18 in a hard fought game. It was nip-and-tuck all the way seemed to be anybody's game until the last few minutes of play. Brown for the lilies bright star of the game, making fifteen of his teams twenty one points. He showed an accurate eye for the basket from the fifteen foot mark, making eleven baskets out of eleven tries. Tight guarding and the play of both teams. Lineup: 8. St. Mary's High School 9. Conway F. Hawkins 10. Wilson F. Brown 11. Davenport C. Cox 12. Dawnton G. Wyatt 13. Williams G. Wyatt F. F. C. C. G. G. COMBINATIONS PLAY CHEMICAL COMPANY Big Baseball Game Will Be Staged at Shadyside The Eastern Combinations has completed their baseball team for this season with the following players, Davenport, and 2nd b. Attkins, 2nd b. O Brown, and 2nd b. Walsh, except let b. Charnier; lawrence, F. Rob Brown, Thomas, J. Lawrence, p. Davis and Pinder, c. The Combinations will line up against the strong army of agriculture. Charnier, Cors team, Shadyside Park this Sunday at 2 P. M. Battery for Combinations will be Brown or Thomas p. Davis c. For A. A. C. White or Jones p. Hodges, c. A good game is expected as the A. A. C. are out for revenge having been defeated by the combinations in 7 innings in their last N. Brown, manager, 118 N. Carolina street, city. HAIRSTONE SCOUTING FOR NEW PLAYERS Hairstone, catcher, fielder and general all-ground man with the Black Sox, left Tuesday for the South, inquired of new players to strengthen the locals. Hairstone is after several college players who were stars with some of the best teams in the country. They however will be unable to report until the middle of May. Shortstop, catcher and outfielder are the positions that need strength. DUAL MEET AT MORGAN A dual meet between the Morgan College and Morgan Academy was held on the campus Friday. The 109 yard dash handicap for Academic championship, was won by Fletcher Waters 2nd, Offutt 3rd. The $50 yard run was won by Harlem, Archibald 2nd, Davis 3rd, High jump, Thompson 1st, Sorell 2nd, Flatley 3rd. Distance 5ft. 9in. The College team walloped the Academy baseball team to a time of 12 to 6. The team teams although handicapped but not having a regular track to train on, is in the form in their daily work out. Capt. Thompson has manager Brown are getting the boys in shap for the Howard Meet on May 14. NTS Men's Dress Pants $3.00 Men's Work Shirts 50c $3.98 Odd Vests 50 Cents THE NUMBER BASEBALL SCORES LINDEN A. C. 18, CROSSKEYS 7. Camden, N. J. April 18—The Linden All Stars opened the season last week by defeating the Crosskeys 7-6, 400. Fans saw the game. Still, pitching for the Linden's held the Crosskeys to 6 scattered hits. Deverly and Watson of the same team made home runs. The Linden want games with teams having home grounds, O. McCharen, 324 Chester St. Manager. Linden All-Stars Crosskeys, A. A. R.H.E. Moody, lb 1 1 | Mitchel, lf 2 00 Watson, rf 2 1 | Sexh, lf 1 11 Camper, lf 1 4 | Trbach, c 0 11 Miller, cf 1 0 | Rend, b 1 11 Whitec, '0 0 | Bakley, b 2 01 Brooks, ss 2 0 | Schof, kf 1 01 Jones, 2b 0 | Smith, rf 1 01 Dorsy, c 0 0 | Kink, prf 0 10 c 1 0 | Stilp 1 10 Total 12 13 | Total 7 64 Bearded runs — Allstars 11, Crossbells 3. Two base hits Milton, Cumber: 1, Lakhey: 1. Tires Beverly, Watson, Allenbach, Snuck out-By Still, 6, Fink: 1, Allenbach First baseman caught balls on Still, on Fink, 5, Pitches Still, on Fink, 5 minutes. Umpire: 4 hours 4 minutes. Umpire: 4 hours 4 minutes. EAGLES WIN THREE 5000 People See Double Header Sunday After heating the Ele Construction Company, 12 to 9, in a tenning game, Saturday, the Pete team took from the Sibiran A. Q. Sunday afternoon, 16 to 9, and 21 to 9, 5,100 people witnessed Sunday double header, which was treated like a Peter Wake, Hill, Gross, Clash. SCORE BY INNINGS LINCOLN 10, WAVERLY 1 SCORE BY INSTIGS Lincoln A. C. 2 12 15 01 1 x -16 Waverley A. C. . 0 0 0 0 16 01 1 -1 Two base hits-Brown, Neal, Johnson, Squalls, Three base hits- S. Green, Sacrifice-Harris, Blackwell, Brown, Lester, Neal, Neagle, Rogers, by Hall 4, Stolen base Rogers, 2, by Hall 4, Stolen base Hopps, Brown, Strive outs- by Rogers, 7, by Hall 4, Umpire- Bacon and Jones, Attendance 375. HOWARD 2. HAMPTON By E. A. Wilson Hampton, Va., April 21 — The Hampton institute nine gallant defect on Saturday, after a hard-fought contest with the Howard University team. "Three up and three down" was the yell of each bunch of roosters until the last half of the eighth, when Campbell knocked a safety and Long smashed it. Joseph sent Campbell home and scoring the first run of the game. The ninth inning found the visitors hitting everything. Sims knocked a three-hanger in left field and Joseph knocked a single through second, bringing Sims in for a tie score. Joseph was advanced to third, and Joseph's single sent him home. Hampton faced to score in the last half and the game ended 2 to 1 with Howard on the long end. HOWARD, 2 HAMPTON, 1 Payne L.F. Wood Sawell C. F. Roseboro McVey K. F. Chamberlin Johnson I. B. Gunie Bolin 2 B. Jackson Sims S. S. Long(Capt.) Joseph 3 B. Alexander Taylor P. Robinson Kean C. Campbell Substitute: Hampton, Elliott for Wood. Score by innings: Howard 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hampton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Umpire: Mark Jackson of New- port News. 1 E. O. GOURDIN, Harvard Sprinter who is likely to win the 100 yard special in the Penn Relay Games Saturday. He was clocked in 10 1-5 seconds yesterday and will give a good account of himself. Sport Tid-Bits By K. Wrent Lane Lewellyn Wilson and "Bill" Johnny Harris were selected officials for Taylor, a basketball-Orange Championship basketball game in the "T" Gym Saturday night. Howard University's relay team has been entered in class twelf at the Penn Relays next week. In Philadelphia being pitted against the following schools: Buckets, Turts, Okey, Bowman, Jalouse, Venture, and Ceramic Institute. Herk's lack old Howard. Morgan College held a track elimination contest on the campus last Saturday. Neil Thompson coming up as the bright star. He will enter all the dash events by Morgan in the Howard first new month. Howard University's promoter has asked a challenge to the Athletic people workers. There's your chance Adrianus. The basketball team of Michigan College department hosted the meet a meet having last January 12 to. proudest Athlete your best There quantity every part of life The D.C. professional baseball team will get under way this week 21, 22, 23 at the American League baseball grounds, receiving a visit with Clipper Johnsons' Aortak Stars. Penna. Giac Over Mo Grandstand and Bleachers Will Be Enlarged to Accomodate 20,000 Rooters BOSTON WANTS DICKEY Giants Madis Offer of $7000 Made to Attract Pitcher to Hub. Philadelphia, Pa. April 22—The Madison Athletic Baseball Hall of Fame at 51th and 100th Ses. has to be stolen over by George Gervais. The two will be known hereafter as Historians and be used by the Continental League and Pennsylvania Giants. The league is to undergo improvements will be made on track to accommodate 200 people. The league is to undergo great improvement, a top will be put over the grand stair, new pitcher seats to extend along that floor they an dtry will have diamond in or around the City. The Continental league is composed of five white and five colored teams in the following cities: Philadelphia, New York, Providence. Boston, Bundoau, Montreal and Toronto, which open the season May each. The Pena Giants will play there when the Continental Team is away. Boston Wants Dicker The Boston and other clubs in the league after sending an offer $600 for pitcher Dickey saw Meors, Victory and Young while attending the Meeting in Boston in September was quickly turned down. After that the Boston signed a big league white pitcher: Frank Wickware is also in the in-au. The other offer is to Poster, American Giants in Atlanta last week 1 to 6. The Pena Giants which have been training in Jacksonville, U.S., have won two games in the league in Pittsburgh the South. Our way up the Continental plays at-Knoxville College this week. Giants, Williams, Roberts and Snowden joined the team at Knoxville. Pena Giants will play at Sanatoga Park, Potistown every Sunday and Holidays. at Sana- ry Sunday Phone ```markdown ``` Hillside and Washingen in Bursaw Baseball Club are daring dandy offers to "Scripps" beacon for his services on the diamond this season. There is White loss needs the majority of our team points in every game thus far will the re- port Saturday night. Food food is playing in the diamond the International League the second to be in well at any posi- tion. Applicants have been notified from the International League to apply to the High School 12 p.m. training. The good is closed to hikers and steep schools. ants Take adison Park Washington, D. C., April 16—President Bush received a gold pass for the games of the Washington Colored Ball As. ed Citizens headed by Judge Terrell to the Municipal Court. The Presi- fient torce heavy thanks and appreciated to attend as many of the games as his original duty will allow. H₂! The Price PRESIDENT HANDING in the sport. We have with us the Master 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Kansas City Jum Reddish Rhodes who is a freshman. AO Chicago on this year. He will be seen in May 29, 30 and 31. Louis-P. McCollins May 15. ON LOCAL TRACKS For Banner Season The track squad of the high school kids, already opened its season in preparation for the coming meets that are to be held this year through the state and other cities. Daily groups of boys may be seen on their training runs in preparation for the two and one half mile run that is to be the winner of the high school track team wishes to comprise to all grant your school boys that this race is mainly for your benefit that it is only open to school boys and why not try your best (as they call it). None but school boys are running that day and you have a big chance to win a prize, best because you are the only ones who are running and second, there are to be twelve prizes to be awarded. They are Gold for first, Silver for second, and Ten bronze models for third. Then run them third to twelve, let every man try, who thinks he can run, as our old friend Carl Johnson says to his teams and followers of the sport. We have with us the Master Hudibolph Rhoeas who is a freshman this year. He will be seen in the short dishes and relays as we all know he has a twin brother who is still in the grammar school who is studying hard so we will be able to win. He points out that when that pair get together on the track they just make things hum, they seem to be just natural born runners. Another good prospect is Chamney Walker who will be seen in the distance run and relay. He has been showing very good form. His running mate, James Richardson, has been showing up to train him just a little surface, if he does not it will mean that Chamney will out point him in his out of town champs. This year he also has bought Herbert Nelson and William Martin for the long distance squad. Where are they, out on secret rung or are they stage wightened? We have been that Samuel Martin is out of the morning despite his third training when no one is looking in him. Much success. You can add ten. Morgan Candidates Out The American candidates for either path march are lead by the popular for the one most so forward of the other. The most likely in an instance most just Saturday and should not out come the Tuesday. Prideau, Harris and Dilting have out for the spouses, and if they only go to the training rules should develop into capacity then men. The situation is trying for the 129 and 149 men. WASHINGTON GIANTS OPEN NIGHT Washington, D. C., April 21.—The Washington Gators will open up Sunday, April 21st, at Union League Park with a 4-piece basketball hoop played by four teams. The Red Caps play the Georgetown Athletes in the postgame. The Giants play the Lehigh Titans in the second. The Ravens play Bears batters, two 200 pound footballs will work in Stamina's game. and for commercial real estate and Grant funds to visit a local, private notest busman. They abide by game games with any legal team in the state and city. For game address, all mail to "Conners F. Thomson, manager, 2003 Keyser Street, Bartonville, Md." "SCRAPPY" BROWN SIGNS UP WTYM WASHINGTON BRAVES Washington, D. C., April 18—Washington's entrant in the colored protection suit against the African-American his security against the African-American at Northeast Ohio has signed two more players. **Sarpy:** Sarpy, a former Philadelphia player, chose to join the Hildaides of Philadelphia, one of the new members, probably will be used in the infield in the minor leagues. A pitcher acquired from a speedy alma mater will get a chance to prove his worth before the team comes home for its open season. According to Manager West Drawn for several seasons has been one of the best inducters to be found among the colorful players he is supposed to have a strong throwing arm, to be a good hustler and fast on the paths. Hamilton are new players when he earned a 1-10-4 win over Foster, considered one of the best pitchers with the league. Sale of box sets for the league has been announced this morning at the Bohner street entrance at American League Park, and at 1225 Pennsylvania avenue. Brown reported at Norfolk Tuesday and made the trip here with the team. WILLS SPARED THOMPSON St. Louis, Mo. April 20—Sponsors who viewed the Wills, Thompson, 8 round light at the Otenon, have been invited to the opening that Wills could have locked him man out any time. As it was Thompson left the ring at the end of the 8 round sniffing Wills—put up a pretty good fight. --- Chicago, Ill., April 22—The official opening of the Negro upon May 1st, at all points along that last 1st, at all points along the circuit. There will be many exhibition games staged by all the clubs before the official opening, no no bearing upon the length results. No provisions are provided for the Hildahl Club in this particular location two parties in and around Philadelphia, which will be used by the Hildahl club for exhibition games until the Jacobsen Clams return from their western trip, and the Hildahl Club will swing around the Easter circuit. The Cleveland park could not be placed in the schedule, so games played at that City in the early exhibition will go down in the exhibition. All the clubs will swing into action with complete line-ups, and there are many new faces in the personal, both as to players and managers. The prospects for a continual campaign never appear more bright. Colinus at *Indianapolis* May 7, 8, 9 and 10, At Detroit, June 12, 13, 14, 15, At Chicago June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. *Indianapolis* at *Cincinnati* May 6, 7, 8, 9. *Indianapolis* at *Kansas City* May 2, 9, 30, 31. At Chicago June 11, 12, 14, 15, 16. Chicago Giants—At Columbus May 1, 2, 3, 4. At Columbus May 1, 22, 24, 25, and 26. At St. Louis May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, and June May 29, 30, and July and June 1 and 2. At Eau Claire City June 5, 6, 7, and 9. Kansas City—At Columbus May 1, 22, 24, 25, and 26. At Indianapolis May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and June 24. At Indianapolis 24, and at Chicago May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. American Giants Chicago—At Louis May 3, 24, 25, 26. At New York City at Columbus May 1, 2, 3, 4. At Indianapolis May 21, 22, 24, 25, 26. At Cincinnati May 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20. At Detroit May 7, 8, 9, and 10 and at Chicago May 1 STOKER PLEDGES Herrer, Ferry, W. V., April 22—At a church service Thursday morning to design or decorate a house. New paintings took concrete forms while there were subscribed $725.20, with the greatest emphasis on clothes are coming to every day. Abundant old students and friends will be appealed to at other times. Gloves are to be bead at the closing ceremony. KID MOLPOK USES K. O. New York, April 11, 1946 folk, of South Carolina, knotted on Pittsburgh on the West Indies, in the third round of a scheduled 125 round last at the Pro-Am. Austin tonight, Norfolk, thou- tring these times in the second round. The end came when Norfolk put over a torpedic right, the jaws, 181, 181, McNeill wethed one pound more. BACHARACH GIANTS WILL Play Black Soy M New Park Three Game Series The strong force of thunders of Miami City, N.J., caratee bome from ground to south in training trail will stop in Baltimore for a two-game series with the Black Soy, starting Sunday and ending Tuesday. The visitors have a lot of strong new flutterback; which means the loads are in for some mouth shodding. Game will be played in Mary- land. Baseball Park, one square side of the old grounds. 11 YARD RACE TO FEATURE PENN RELAY GAMES Courdin of Harvard and Shelburne of Dartmouth Accept Special Invitation. Philadelphia, Pa., April 16—The 100th race of the Penn Relay Carousel in Philadelphia next Friday and Saturday, will more than be the feature event of the program. Charles Fuddock, white, the University of Southern California round breaker, will meet a classy fold from the East. Mitksey, also one of the county's fashions will com- The athletic authorities sought the two coedged New England squadrats, junior 100-yard champion and Sheturne the speed demon from Dartmouth. The following stars will compete: the women's team, Ellen Hoggs; Notre Dame former national champion Allan Wooding; former champion Mervensburg Academy, blue wave of Syracuse; Olympic 29-year-old John Larson; Loyola of Columbus, grach of Columbia, Lever of Penn; Simmons and Loyola of Michigan; first and second inductees year is white. All of the laurels are white. "MUM" IS THE WORD WITH KID WORTOLK Local Light Heavyweight Champion Has Nothing To Say Of $2,500 Gift To Irish SIGNS CONTRACT Will Put In Time Preparing Dempsy For Battle With Carpentier New York, April 21. Is Kid Norfolk, Light heavyweight prize fighter, whose home is in Saltimons, using his own head or is he sitting on his white manager Leo 15. Flynn? Despite the fact that Norfolk has been censured in the coloured press for his gift of $2,500 to the relief fund to feed Ireland's poor children, the prize fighter has nothing to say. When Norfolk gave more than all of the other prize fighters, white or colored, to the relief fund following a boxing match in Madison Square Garden, some of the spelling writers concluded him that "charity begins in home." A New York newspaper writer recalled that he had given nothing to any of the charity drives for colored men immigrated in New York and that Norfolk's mayor had then pursued. Dispute these citizens' Norfolk steadily retreated to huge gay reply to newspaper writers and says he has nothing to say. A correspondent of the AFRICAN AMERICAN who asked for a statement for these columns received no response. The only word that can be gleaned from Norfolk's headquarters is Madison Summer Gardens is that he has signed a contract to train Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion for his timing fight with George Hewitt. This is an unprecedented another surprise in boxing circles because only last year Dempsey's colorado surrogate partner, Jamaican Kid, was let go because he hit the champion too hard. Dempsey wants to develop speed, and for that reason he has picked out Norfolk who is not getting around the ring and a master of his art. This Norfolk will talk but, unseen his gift to the relief fund begging to play at all. KARL JOHNSON ENTERNS GRUS MEDIA Pittsburgh Chusy Favell Pittsburgh, Pa., April 16, 1986 Lobgans of the training camp of the training camp for Peebsport in Pittsburgh next saturday. April 30th. Johnson, who was a member of the American Olympic team last summer, expects to do much training this summer. and will enter all the marathon races to be run in and around Portsmouth this season. He will run under the colors of the Morgan Community House. L. U. PRIMING FOR DIAMOND SEASON Coach Grim Has Forty Men In Training Lincoln University, April 19, will be reported to Coach Grim for baseball practice a day away. The men are going about their work with a dash. Among the veterans who reported were Tompkins of Baltimore, and Johnson, our burdens of last year, and Hale and philip who played the Jets. Those men are sure of their breakthrough, last year's star first herem will not play this year, whileiamgs a big gap will have to be filled. A battle is on for the inflict and outfield positions. The material is good and prospects are bright for a good team. The schedule will be announced in a few days. New York, April 12. The Wamucca University baseball team of Tokyo, Japan, arrived in this country last week to play some of the Northern and Western college teams. This visitors have promised to play the Euchardtis if suitable arrangements can be made. If the teams play, the game will probably be staged in Atlantic City, N. J. PROVIDENCE NINE ENROUTE HOME Continental Leaguers Stage Number Of Games By The Way Knoxville, Tenn., April 20.—The Continental League, which has been in training here, broke camp yesterday and hit the northward trail. The team is known as the Todd, Essex, will play at Asheville, N.C., April 21, 22 and 23; and Winston Salem, April 25, 26, and 27; Shaw-University, April 28, 29 and 30; Norfolk, Va., May 2, 3 and 4; Newport News, May 5, 6 and 7; Richmond, Va., May 9, 10; Petersburg, May 20; Washington, D.C., May 14. From then until May 20 is open. Four trees were recently planted in front of the Hill street school. The one nearest Sharp street was named for the late Heber E. Wharton, the first colored group principal in the city schools, Miss Rowena Curtis doing the christening. Mr. John N. Cotton named the next one for the late Jeremiah A. Stufford, first president of the Parent-Teachers' Club at the school, and the next was named for Miss Mamie B. Holmes, the first member of the present faculty to die. Miss Katie B. Jolley did the christening. The last one was named for the late Rev, Ananias Brown, for many years pastor of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, by Mr. William C. Anderson. KILLED BY EX-CONVICT John T. Edmonds who was shot in crain game by George Locks, ten days ago died at the University Hospital of last coroner's jury at the Western Police Station held Locks responsible for the murder. Following the shooting Locks was shot at the Pontitientary. He was paroled from the institution a year after serving eleven of an eighteen-year term for murder. Northwestern Magistrate e Tolla Couple To Go In Peace "Andrew Richardson, do you take this woman to be your lawful, wedded wife," etc., and the same question applied to Rozella Werdlow by Rosella Coy and Aaron "Will" thereafter made them man and wife Monday. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Mrs. Elizie Werdlow, mother of the bride acted as the representative, Aaron "Will" Pendleton, who represented the girl in legal proceedings that had been instituted against the man, was best man, in Patrolman Griffin and a representative of American married the marriage. Richardson, who is 38 years of age, had been arrested on a charge preferred by the girl. Following the wedding, Justice Chapman, of the Northwestern Police Station dismissed the charge against the man. "That's the way things should be done," said the mother in commenting on the marriage. FOR RENT—Desirable flat In 1400 Block Myrtle avenue. C. C. Jennings, 14 E. Pleasant St. PHONE, MADISON 7580 THE MONTAGUE EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT SANITORIUM 2038 McCULLOH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. For terms write, phone or call DR. W. H. MONTAGUE Specialist and Director BUSINESS TALKS No.1 All the corporations of the United States think Baltimore's fruitful field to finance their enterprises. Don't you think Baltimoreans should own and finance something in Baltimore? 1512 PENNA. AVE. Phone Madison 3782 J. T. Thomas Brown, Jr. Mgr. THE PRICE A family is judged by its Home. to enable you to possess fishing a charming home is FURNITURE ment of new and used section. you, for we KNOW you will JOHNSON RE STORE Wealth is not necessary to enable you to possess a well furnished home. The real essential for furnishing a charming home is GOOD FURNITURE We have a full assortment of new and used FURNITURE for your selection. We invite a call from you, for we KNOW you will be SATISFIED. rk done on the ent Plan d and long a time to Pay ing, Cementing, Kal- Roofing, Carpenter- No cash Money Required and long a time to Pay Painting, Paper Hanging, Cementing, Kalsooming, Brick Work, Roofing, Carpenter ing, Tinning, Plumbing, and Electrical Work In Schools 109 & 118 Endorsed by Superintendent West, and backed by the unanimous support of the principals, boys of the public school have entered the school with the goal to form a base ball league. Entry blanks were put into the hands of the principals by Mr. John R. Clark of the Athletic League last week, and a representative who visited this week, reports there will be at least one team from each school and one from the larger schools. Schools presided over by the women principals show just as much interest as the others. School. 109 of which Miss Annie Waters is principal, and 118 of which Mr. George W. Biddle is principal, got the jump on the others Tuesday, by having the honor of being the first to get in their entry blanks. Each school sent in a blank with the names of twenty boys to be out done by the schools in old town, the Arlington School at Denmore and Patapsac avenues, has declared its intention of putting one team in the League. In order to get the boys in shape for their coming games, Mr. Clark announces that a representative of the League, an old ball player, will be at the playgrounds to offer the necessary help every day, next week to give the boys a good practice and workout. From 2:30 on school days, from 2:30 on Saturdays, from 2 to 6 P. M. Youngsters who need coaching will do well to be on hand at Drulid. Hill Park playgrounds. Here is what some of the principals say about the League proposition: Mr. William Anderson, School 101. "I think it one of the best things ever in the schools." Mr. William Lee, 103. "It is a real fellow's game." Mr. John Woodhouse, 105. "One of the greatest things ever happened." Mr. George Owens, 106. "Boys are full of enthusiasm over the idea." Daniel Creditt, 08. "Great thing. Miss Jill Waters, 105. Great idea." Mr. William Meabee, 110. "One of the best things ever happened in the public schools." Mr. George Murphy, 112. "Boys are all anxious to begin work." Mr. Gross, 115. "I will encourage the boys as much as possible." Mrs. Mary Rodman, 116. "I am as much interested in the organization as the boys." Mr. George Biddle, 118. "Our entry blanks are in." H. Grafton Boyd, 102. "We are the losers or boys are too small, only the 6th grade." Mr. Joseph Lockerman, 100. "It is a game of much interest to boys." Woman Found: Dead Mrs. Rebecca Smith, aged 29 years, was found dead in bed at her home, 419 Tyson Street, by Street. She was 80 years old. Gouche such gave a 'certificate of death from natural causes. 1430 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. Protest Lodged Against Garage Hill Street Residents Say It Would Be In Same Block With Church Residents of the 100 block of West Hill street are up in arms because of the proposal to turn the building at 102 into a garage. The place was formerly occupied as a saloon. Following the killing of Dorothy Champion there by her husband a few months ago the police kept such a street watch on the house that the proprietors sold the business. A petition was signed by residents this week. The protesters point out that the proposed garage is directly opposite the home of Rev. J. H. Dorsey, in charge of St. Monica's Catholic Church; but a few doors from the church and near the Hill street school. The Parent-Teacher Club of the Hill street school, Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, who lives in the block and lives in the church, be among the protesters. The School Board may also lodge a protest. "It is almost unthinkable," said Father Dorsey, "that a garage should be located in this block. Here are located a church, a large house, a large number of fine people. We intend to fight the matter." ORGANIZATIONS ARE AGAINST COMPROMISE Citizens' Committee And Preachers' Meeting Demand Trial Of Feldenheimer Case "We are not old never have been in favor of a compromise of the Feldenheimer case." George Wingate, chairman of the Citizens' Committee announced today. The very fact that Feldenheimer is willing to offer $500 for a compromise is only a further evidence that he admits his guilt of the charge of assisting little Esther Shore. The Citizens' Committee have collected by public meetings, churches, and elsewhere $115.68. $75 of this amount has been paid to Attorney J. H. Payne, $10.50 for advertising and $1.00 for sexson's services, making a balance of $29.18 in hand. Members of the committee include W. F. Bevans, W. J. Smith, J. W. Martin, Alexander Date, J. R. L. Diggs, J. O. Custis, M. W. White, B P. Dixon, S. L. Burton, treasurer; Mrs. M. Miner, T. K. Brown, Jr., W. S. Langley, vice president. The A. M. E. ministers at their weekly meeting Monday passed a resolution declaring itself against any form of compromise in the Feldenheimer case. Ministers urged that the offer of $500 made by Feldenheimer through Attorney William C. McCard be turned down. Because of the objection of the Citizens' Committee to compromise it is likely that the State's Attorney will proceed to prosecute Feldenheimer in the very near future. W. NORMAN BISHOP Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement. Near St. Paul Street Office Phone, Mt. Vernon 1194 Res.: 1107 Druid Hill Ave. Mt. Vernon 854 BALTIMORE, MD. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor At Law 14 E. Pleasant Street Basement Near St. Paul Street Office Phone: Mt. Vernon 1194 Residence: 1047 MYRTLE AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W. Baltimore, Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ...Willard W. Allen.. Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. TOLSON BROTHERS REALTY CO. Phone. Madison 394F address 1824 Druid Hill ave 2027 McCUILLOH ST. Ephone, Mad. 7580 W. Issued by Clerk of Court of Common Pleas up to Wednesday night. ADAMS — BOWERS — Jesse, 26; Willie, 19, 603 N. Bond St. SMITH — TAYLOR — Norman, 21 815 Whatcot St. Ada 18. GAINES — KHLEIS — Phillip E., 40; David Hill Ave.; Isabelle, 36, Dilvored. WADLIA — TALIAFERO — Daniel 41. W., 1222 Rting St., Jane, 34 Widow. SCORE — PEAARSON — Geo. B., 21. 105 Mosher St.; Geraldine, 19, Cambridge, Mass. ROBINSON - THOMAS - Thos. H. 45, 1250 Penn Ave. at, Laura, 43 Widow. CORNELL - JOHNSON - Wm. 40, W. 1715 Division St.; Julia, 39, W. GILL - FALLIN - Adam 22, 114 Bond St.; Bertha 18. SMITH - ROBINSON - Thoslinas CRAIG - NEWTON - St.; Viola 18. CRAIG - NEWTON - Rev. 26, 183 Bevin St.; Lacy 25, Widow. GROSS - NICK - Chas. 30, Widow. 758 Waesche St.; Father 21. SCHWARTZ - Lorman St.; 22, 170 Lorman St.; Flesh 21. LANGLEY - JOHNSON - Edward 21, 1418 Jefferson St.; Elizabeth JAMES - DENT - Thos. 49, Widow. 913 Myrtle Ave.; Willie F. G. 43. RICHAMSON - WERDLOW - An- derson 38, 1515 McCulloch St. Rosella, 17. MYERS - SMITH - Louis H. 24, Hernford, Md.; Marie V. 20, 114 MOORE - JENKINS - Alburn L. 37, 1919 Drudg Hill Ave.; Mollie, 26 HIGH - WORLDWELL - Wm. 48, Harmel 1713 Mullikin St. Broule 37, Widow. 750 Redwood St.; Pearl, 19. CAN*S- Marrvinville, Md.; Annadel 49, Widow Baltimore. SIMMONS - FRANKLIN - Willie, 18. 444 Sharp St.; Viola, 18. 21. 444 Sharp St.; Viola, 18. 21. 412 McLouhst St.; Oletha, 21. DIGGS - BOWEN-Stew-George L. 21. Bessie M. 18. JACKSON - KING - James, 29. Linden, 2037 H.; Bossie, Linden, J. WILSON--WOODS—Wm. 22, 647 Forks-St. Apple 20. DIED Reported at Health Department Up To Wednesday Night Thomas, Wise, 42; T. E. Hosp. Raymond Starts, 51; 1103 Brewer Frank Gardner, 50; N. C. H. Emily Shaughter, 5; H. Hosp. Jas. Tijman, 5; H. Hosp. Joseph Burch, 57; 762 Wensche St. Adam Stewart, 23; Jno. Hosp. Helen Curtis, 22; 1608 E. Madison Edw. Brown, 35; G. Hosp. Elizabeth Corbin, 34; 1608 Mount Hosp. Jane Brice, 3; Hosp. Jane Brice, 3; 615 N. Mount. Wm. T. Jolly, 40; 1907 Hill James Adams, 39; 1343 Division. Florence Christian, 36; 779 Sarah- Henry Hurry, 1; 1219 McBedery Aaron Les, 32; N. Pace St. Theresa Dent, 37; N. C. Hosp. Eldridge Bates, 45; 1002 Wagon A Clarence Snowden, 28; 513 Lafay- George Lockley, 33; U. Hosp. Hortense Hayne, 11; J. Mosher. Sarah Walker, 44; 652 McAulay Jacqueline McAulay Brest Cargo, 1; 803 McKim St. James Price, 42; 535 N. Exeter. Lonzo Giles, 42; G. Hosp. Louise Hursey, 2; 1218 McElderry Arthur Pine, 12; Druid Hill and Mary Anderson, 53; 635 Sterling Chas, Jones, 48; T. B. Hosp. Sedonia Smith, 54; 2022 Brunt St. Annie Wallace, 61; 525 Lafayette Mary Turner, 43; St. Jos. Hosp. James Lawther, 1; T. B. Hosp. Chas, Fauntleroy, 10; U. Hosp. Juno T. Brown, 74; 612 McAulay 660 Pilfer Louis Curry, 28; 648 Moultry St. Gramson Edwards, 84; 215 S. First St., Brooklyn. Wm Curr, 74; 205 S. Madison St. Jim Lowe, 74; North Ave and Mechen St. Joanne Numan, 1; 506 Ogston, Sollie B. Lee, 25; T. B. Hosp. E. P. Dean, 69; 1612 Ellamount St. G. Hosp. 6143 Prostman Florence Carrett, 14; 1351 Stricker street. Coccelia Blenkowski. 2: 1615 Lancaster St. Henry Wade. 26: M. Hosp. Dalby Burrell. 29: 1633 E. Monument Street. Robert Anderson. 68: U. Hosp. Telephone Homewood 4096-J ALTO WILLIAMS Sanitary Tonsorial Parlor ELECTRIC MASSAGING First class Workmanship Proment Service W. H. PRATER, Manager 203 E. 23rd Street BALTIMORE, MD. DO YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY AS A SALESMAN? If so apply L. E. MURRAY & SON. 878 Linden Ave. A chance to make $10 per day. Apr. 15-2t ?? CHEAP ?? Talking Machines and remaking Musical Instruments. Sold and bought. And the latest Colored Records and Player Rolls Here. WENSBERG & 522 Pearl Street cor. Prona. Ave. April. 15-31 FOR SALE Morgan Park lots, the Garden spot of Baltimore, with every city improvement. Pay for your lot and we will build your house. 3 four story houses. 60,000 ground. 43,000 3 story house. $70,000 ground rent, 900 block N. Carey street. May be bought cheap. Will finance. One 2 story house. $72.00 ground rent. 2400 block Mc- Culloh street. FOR RENT One 3 story house 300 block N. Stricker street. One flat 100 block N. Sara- toga street. One flat 804 N. Vincent St. FOR RENT LYCEUM HALL Real Estate—Insurance TRULY HATCHETT 800 N. Eutaw St. Beautiful Office Rooms. Electric lights, hot water heat, good jantor service. Southern Aid Building, corner 7th and T streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. For further articles, write J. F. HOLLAND, agent, room 300, Southern Aid Building, Washington, D. C. 24 FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent. Suitable for a young single lady. Apply 1816 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT—2 rooms for rent. Furnished or unfurnished, suitable for married couple or single man. 1147 N. MOUNT ST. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern home. All conveniences. Apply 516 Robert St. After Monday, April 18th. FOR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Apply 1204 W. Lexington street. FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for rent. Apply 1225 Gilmore street. Apr. 22-29 FOR RENT—Two, third story sun-light rooms, furnished or unfurnished; single or en-suite. Good locality. Respectable family. Apply 717 N. MOUNT ST. T- One furnished Suitable for a young Apply 1816 Druid T- 2 rooms for rent, unfurnished, suitable couple or single man. T. MOUNT ST. T- Two furnished ern home. All con- apply 516 Robert St. April 18th. T- Furnished room Apply 1294 W] Lexing. T- Two unfurnished t. Apply 1225 Gilmer Apr. 22-29. T- Two, third story mss, furnished or un- pled or on-suite. Good receptable family. Apply MENT ST. SOUTHERN LIFE ANCE CO., BAY MARYLA December 31 Total income during year Total disbursements the year Total admitted asses Total Liabilities exce- capital Unassigned funds su Total Liabilities Amounts at risk in B States December 3 Amount written in M land during 1920 (Industrial) STATE OF MA Office of the State Department FOR RENT - 3 rooms. Apply 1526 Pennsylvania Ave. 2 WANTED! Several litters of Mongrel puppies between the ages of 4 and 6 weeks. Address Afro-American Box No. 3700. Apr. 15-tf SAVE!!! SAVE To form the habit of SAVING is to foundation of wealth. Therefore start a savings account with day. We do a general banking business. To form the habit of foundation of wealth. Therefore start a sa day. We do a general ba To form the habit of SAVING is to lay the foundation of wealth. Therefore start a savings account with us today. We do a general banking business. Interest Paid on Savings and Commercial Accounts. Phone, Madison, 3782-J. WINGATE AND BROWN THE THRIFTY BANKERS 1512 PEN _BRANCH OFFICE: 20 F 512 PENNA. AVENUE CH OFFICE: 20 PORT ST. EASTON .............................................................. 1512 PENNA. AVE. _BRANCH OFFICE: 20 PORT ST. EASTON, MD._ GET WEIS You'll be surprised at furniture and more so at H. WEIS & SO 801-03-05 PENN be surprised at our wonderful o e and more so at our prices. WEIS & SON, ESTABLISHED 03-05 PENNSYLVANIA A CREDIT OPEN EMENTS SATURDAY You'll be surprised at our wonderful display of furniture and more so at our prices. LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS HIGH RIDGE Near Law A NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT OF MA Engineered by Negro Bra- Capital. Ten Minutes Churches. Schools. Mar HIGH RIDGE PARK Neaz Laurel, Md. A NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN THE HEART OF MARYLAND Engineered by Negro Brains and Backed by Negro Capital. Ten Minutes Walk from Stores, Banks, Churches, Schools, Markets, Steam and Electric Stations, and the National Highway. THE TITLE is guaranteed by The Maryland Title and Guarantee Company THE LOTS 50x150 feet. You can't go wrong in buying at HIGH-RIDGE PARK. And it is so easy. If you prefer you can pay as low as $5.00 monthly, and if you wish we will build a modern cottage to your order at cost price on easy terms. ASSURED BUILDING OPERATIONS Natural situation, nearness to business and educational centres, the actual and ever increasing value of the property and the standing, experience and resources of the Corporation back of it, must make HIGH-RIDGE PARK one of the greatest colored settlements in America. It is a wonderful place. To see it and understand its value as a home or as an investment is to come away with this one resolve: I Must.Have a Lot at HIGH-RIDGE PARK John R. Gross, Pres. John H. Bryant, Vice Press. Samuel E. Robinson, Sec. Wm. E. Grant, Treas. SAVE!!! MARYLAND December 31, 1921 Total income during the year ..... $43176.65 Total disbursements during the year ..... $40774.25 Total admitted assets ..... 22467.95 Total Liabilities except capital ..... $18551.57 Unassigned funds surplus ..... 3916.38 Total Liabilities ..... $22467.95 Amounts at risk in United States December 31, 1921. Amount written in Maryland during 1920 (Industrial) ..... $316,657.20 STATE OF MARYLAND Office of the State Insurance Department Bakmire, Md.,"March 26, 1921 I hereby certify that the above is a true abstract, taken from the Annual Statement of the SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for the year ending December 31, 1920, now on file in this department. THOMAS KEATING, Insurance Commissioner. SAVE!!! t of SAVING is to lay the savings account with us to- banking business. INNA. AVE. D PORT ST. EASTON, MD. BUY WHERE YOU GET THE BEST VALUES BUY WHERE YOU GET THE BEST VALUES The fact that our overhead expense is about one-third less than stores a little further downtown enables us to sell the cheapest to the finest makes of quality furniture at much lower prices. The "Get Weis" store is one of the big furniture houses of Baltimore, and has a tremendous and very beautiful stock; come to our store and see for yourself. SON, ESTABLISHED 1859 NSYLVANIA AVE. OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHT Sunday,' May 1st, 1921 To Brown's Grove on S FARE, Round Trip. One trip only. Boat lea STARLIGHT WILL MAKE O EVERY SUNDAY D STEAMER START BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STEAMER ST AND BROWN'S Also All Points on the FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Druld Hill Or W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson Captain Brown will be at home es 7 to 18 p. m., a week Sundays, 8 to 11 a of May. Be sure to give your comm when application is made as positively m. Many new improvements have been a including the cannon bar Beginning Sunday May 1st, Saturday and Sunday i The following dates have been booked DAYLIGHTS MAY 30—Y. M. C. A. JUNE New Bridge Pleasure and Bons Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight FARE, Round Trip, 35 CENTS Rip only. Boat leaves at 2.30 P. LIGHT WILL MAKE ONE TRIP TO O EVERY SUNDAY DURING MAY STEAMER STARLIGHT KES NOW OPEN FOR DATE FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE All Points on the Chesapeake FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO N. Brown, 2103 Drud Hill Avenue, Phone, N. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 422 Brown will be at home especially on Saturday a. Sundays, 8 to 11 a. m., from now uu sure to give your committee authority to improvements have been added and will be including the cannon ball roller coaster Sunday May 1st, Trip to Grove Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon dates have been booked for May, June and LYLIGHTS J. C. A. MOONLIGHT JUNE 2-Hill Brothers Pleasure and Rene On Steamer Starlight and Trip, 35 CENTS Boat leaves at 2.30 P. M. MAKE ONE TRIP TO GROVE SDAY DURING MAY STARLIGHT OPEN FOR DATES HER STARLIGHT DOWN'S GROVE On the Chesapeake Bay INFORMATION APPLY TO Drudh Avenue, Phone, Madison 1699 1418 Jefferson St., Wolfe 4222 s. at home especially on Saturday evening, 8 to 11 a. m. from now until the first our committee authority to secure dates possibly no dates will be held in reserve. We have added and will be in operation annon ball roller coaster May 1st, Tript to Grove every sunday in the Aftrenoon. In booked for May, June and July: MOONLIGHTS MAY—30—Hill Brothers. JUNE Bene 5—Hill Brothers. P. W. C. No. 3 of Amazon Corp. No. 10. K. of P. P. W. C. No. 3 of Star of Gold Link, K. of P. 7 Doctors Coachman Junior Auxilia 9 Mount Olive Benedict Association Crescent, Singer Furland 10—Ushers of Eon Benedict Church. 12—Antler Pleasure Club. 13—Antler Pleasure Club. 14—Shrimpers. To Brown's Grove on Steamer Starlight FARE, Round Trip, 35 CENTS One trip only. Boat leaves at 2.30 P. M. STARLIGHT WILL MAKE ONE TRIP TO GROVE EVERY SUNDAY DURING MAY STARLIGHT BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR STEAMER STARLIGHT AND BROWN'S GROVE Capt. George W. Brown, 2103 Drudg Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 1899 Or. W. R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St., Wollice 4022 Captain Brown will be at home especially on Saturday evening, 7 to 18 p. m., a.m., Sundays, 8 to 11 a.m., from now until the end of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Many new improvements have been added and will be in operation, including the cannon ball roller coaster. Beginning Sunday May 1st, Tript to Grove every Saturday and Sunday in the Aftrenoon. 7—Provident Beneficial Association 8—Independent Reub. Club 9—Independent A. M. F. Church 10—Pountain Baptist Church and S. S. 11—Progress Poultry Association 12—Maryland City Council No. 1011 of St. Lukes. 28- Twilight Circle. 6 29- Allen A. M. E. Sunday School 6 30- St. Katharine P. E. Church 7 31- Young Men's Willing Workers. 8 JULY 7 1- Brown Circle to OXFORD, MD. 11 2- Whatnot M. E. Church 11 3- Maple Leaf and Rosin Circles to 4- MIDDLEFIELD, MD. 11 5- St. Peter Claver Church 16 6- Progressive Social. 20 7- Ashbury M. E. Sunday School. 20 8- St. Barnabas Auxiliary No. 213 21 9- Knights of St. John 21 10- Sunday School. 21 11- True Reformers. 26 12- Maple Leaf Musical and Literary 13- Centennial M. E. Sunday School 26 14- Lane's Excelsior Council No. 773. 26 15- O. St. 26 16- Liberty Progressive Social. 27—St. Barnabas Comm Minister Council No. 773. 28—Young Men Will Luke. 29—Twilight Social & M Aggressive Social. 27-St. Barnabas Commandery No. 18 School 773-28-Young Men's Writers 29-Twilight Social & McCalla Social McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Old Frederick Road & CATONSVILLE Building lots are going fast, few more choice lots on hand, secure your lots-now, as the of this kind in the City Limits, for our people. The lots are stores and banks, which is a person desiring a country home on easy terms. They can be during the week and on Sundays. Automobiles will convey you by appointment, FREE OF O Ellicott City car going West Ave., walk North three square Road. The sooner you secure we can build you a home. Agents on the premises after The title of the property is given Title and Guarantee Co ARCHIE M. GRAY 313 N. Mount Frederick Road & Winters A CATONSVILLE long lots are going fast daily. We yet the choice lots on hand. It would paul our lots-now, as there is no other kind in the City Limits and near the c people. The lots are close to all cla and banks, which is very convenient resiring a country home. These lots terms. They can be seen any al one week and on Sundays. Miles will convey you to and from a mentment, FREE OF CHARGE, or City car going West and get off at Lake North three squares to the Old F. The sooner you secure your lot the build you a home. Is on the premises afternoons and S of the property is guaranted by the e and Guarantee Company. ARCHIE M. GRAY, Sole Agent 313 N. Mount Street Road & Winters Avenue ONSVILLE being fast daily. We yet have a on hand. It would pay you to as there is no other location by Limits and near the car lines lots are close to all churches which is very convenient to any entry home. These lots are sold they can be seen any afternoon on Sundays. vey you to and from the lots, FEE OF CHARGE, or take the West and get off at Winters squares to the Old Frederick you secure your lot the sooner home. imises afternoons and Sundays party is guaranted by the Mary Mintree Company. . GRAY, Sole Agent L Mount Street Building lots are going fast daily. We yet have a few more choice lots on hand. It would pay you to secure your lots-now, as there is no other location of this kind in the City Limits and near the car lines for our people. The lots are close to all churches stores and banks, which is very convenient to any person desiring a country home. These lots are sold on easy terms. They can be seen any afternoon during the week and on Sundays. Automobiles will convey you to and from the lots by appointment, FREE OF CHARGE, or take the Ellicott City car going West and get off at Winter Ave., walk North three squares to the Old Frederick Road. The sooner you secure your lot the sooner we can build you a home. Agents on the premises afternoons and Sundays The title of the property is guaranteed by the Mary land Title and Guarantee Company. Hours from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. The Equitable Building, Room 514 From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. CornPermanent Building and Loan Cor. Glimmer and Mulberry Sts. Hours from 5 to 8:30 P. M. Phone, Gilmor 696 DOWN TOWN OFFICE: Phone St. Paul 1219 MAIN OFFICE: The Association, S. W. Phone Gilmor 947 A. IVORA JONES, 830 N Hagerstown, M MME. M. KING 1510 Penna. Ave., B IVORA JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Maryland. VORA, JONES, 830 N. Jonathan Str Hagerstown, Maryland. MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. S, 830 N. Jonathan Street town, Maryland. KING MFG. CO. Ave., Baltimore, Md. 30—The Academy Assembly 31—Golden Guild Hall, 33, KP 32—Alen Lodge, 4, K, P 33—Royal Oak Circle, No. 1 34—Liberty Progressive Social AL 35—Calendar Circlet. 36—Bannester Lodge, No. 47, of Good Hope 37—Amazon Court, No. 18, K.P 38—Eureka Tab, No. 50, of Most Hope 39—McConnas Lodge, No. 4, Good Hope 40—Savannah, Marriage Club 41—Parsonville Committee of Men 42—Conference Aid of Sharp St. & Mt. M. F. Church 43 88—Union Brides—Pleasure and Bed Social. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE PRICE 50 CENTS 5 Cts. Additional Postage FOR BALD SPOTS: TRUE AND DANDRUP Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff; renews new growth. full growth. life and is run fast. It is guarded seed 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 need for it. At all Drug Stores 0 thru local distribution. id EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN _. Page Nine Lance , fee | "qHE AFRO-AMERICAN posLisHED EVERY THURSDAY a8 AFRO-AMERICAN CO, J.B. Murphy, Manager 498 NORTH EUTAW STRERD BALTIMORE, MD, _—_—_——_— | Phones Mt Vernon 6016:¢012, —— SUBSCRIPTION RATES te TUE weeeeeneenenneenennnnnnes $525 Hit Month =--annnnnennnnnennnnnen 32.00 gpree MOIR == --2nnnnnnnnneeenene $1.00 Payable n advance 1 CENTS IN BALTIMORE 10 CENTS ELSEWHERE <; Independent tm AN Things ve Neutral te Nothing ———— “yr. Veesident, you said a “mouthful” —~ Georgia might ho named the “Rotten pach” of the Republic, ‘Wo live for them who love us and often fee them who owe US, ‘his Spring our thoughts londly and more rally turn (0 the low cost of tiving. Perhaps ic §8 a fine thing to turn the leit heck 10 the fellow who has slapped us on the right—Verhaps, — While we can find many reasons for tov- lig America, we also know of ! few reasons may wo shouldn't, Why not quit begging for our rights and pt down to the work of making ourselves ong enough to take them. - We wager a sixpence that Mr. Harding tax an opinion ot Mr. Wilson in reserve ‘that woulda’t J09k. good in print, Save Owner Williams has been found jpilly but he has not been sentenced, Sinee the Baltimore Sun discovered a big. fame of dicen on board the state owned seamboat Metane, in which tho players ero state officials from the sroretary ot sato down, we suppose it will quit talking Shout “veans” a8 a colored folks game, Tie New York legislamre has passed a -niswra requiring all citizens to pe able to rai and write English before they are tile to vote, Tes Is the ame body which voted to ‘west its Socialist members and, passed a nasvre requiring alt teachers’ in public Stools to undergo a loyalty test. Sew ‘York is avowedly determined to zuke the melting pot melt, A big New York Insurance Company weh has 1,780,000 colored members an- tanced recently that the death rate from. Atereulonix nthe past ten years has de~ teased 22 per cent. The acute infectious vases among colored children showed a. W per cont. lower rate, and 27,000 fewer omen died in chijébirth than in the teade preceding. Nothing could better Indteato the henent the various health movements than these ieures, PULL TOGETHER FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL =| ‘The movement to agitate the erection of fuew high schoo! bullding for the colored faple of Baltimore should have the lars support of all classes of citizens. Wowwd in main bullding erected thirty Stars ago for an elementary school, the Yasment of which is now being used to tellere congestion; with unsanitary annexes and under the necessity to’ use a church for 28embly purposes, the imperative need of ‘her bulding shoutd be recognized by all. Baltimore is way behind such com- inion as Washington and St. Louis in Panning adequate high schoo! facilities for 4s colored children, and now {s tho time lomake the Schoot Board, Public Improve- "ent Commission, “the Mayor and City Counelt see the need of providing'a building Jest of the $3,000,000 loan. The matter is /% that calls for co-operation from all, (CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE pee the Fourth Legislative District tadorsed. Dr. David Cooper as @ can- #8 to the State Legislature in the fall ‘Mien. Taking-{t for granted that Lioare in earnest, mean to put up thelr Yiltate and vote for him in spite of Re- "iin cajolery, threats and bribes, this merttent 1s clearly one of the most pro- Realve of the year. teed Jersey elected a coloréd member of ‘tislature last Noveniber, and in ‘two = he placed on the statute books of _tste an equal rights law, West Vir- a ected two, colored. representatives ce same time and they have introduced 4a tha legislature ‘providing 2 $10,000 aly aguinst any county:in the state ts permits «lynching. {20 das.one new colored. member of -- etslature'trom’ St. Louts,-and.the Wal- thal Moore Bill became a Iaw appropriat~ ing $500,000 for a etate university tor col- ored people, Pennsylvania is another state with two colored members in the lower ‘house, and these two are’making a success- ful effort to have the iegislature enact an equat rights bill, ‘“Tarylana nesdg eéveral colored. mombera in the legislature, not just colored men, but colored men who sre the necessity of tho People and are willing to use the legisia- ture"as a means, “Let the candidate trom the Fourth Dis- trict enter the race, announce his intention to stay there until election day, tell the Yyoters what he will do if elected, and the AFRO-AMERICAN feels certain that the voters in turn will pledge their hearty sup- port, MARYLAND AND GEORGIA With righteous wrath and indignation, the white dailies of the state excoriated the ignorance and the brotality of the Georgia whites involved in the murder of thirteen colored men held as slaves on the Williams farm, __ Since the beginning of the case two weeks ‘igo, hardly one single white newspaper in Maryland has heen able'to retrain from. expressing its pity that the backward South had fallen so low. These newspapers ‘even went further. ‘They expressed satis faction that the Department of Justlee and the state of Georgin meant to get to the bottom of the affair and punish the mur- dorers. AND THEN. Last Tuesday 2 crowd of whites, most of whom. are known. to the police authorities expressed thelr dissatisfaction over the:rr- fusal of a Frederick Court to condemn a man to death for crime of which it (the court) had found him innocent, by mobbing, the prisoner hefore he left the courtrooom, throwing missals ac the Judges, and chas- ing the pollee, prisoner, lawyers and color- ed spectators out of town, In high powered autos this MARYLAND MOB followed lawyers, spectators and prisoner for twenty miles, and the only thing that avoided a lynching was that the darkness handi- capped the pursuers, IP MIGHT BE EXPECTED THAT OUR LAW AND ORDER LOVING WIITE. PRES9 WOULD STAND UP AND SAY A WORD AGAINST MOR VIOLENCE IN MARYLAND, OR IMPORTUNE THE COURTS AND THE GOVERNOR TO PUNISH THE OFFENDERS. But they aia no such thing. It fs sll RIGHT to condemn the faults of others 1000. mites away, but to coitlemn the faults of home “folks would be UNTHINKABLE. ‘The Balthmore American declared that the Frederick would-be-lynchers took an ‘UNFORTUNATE ATTITUDE IN DEFY- ING THE VERDICT OF THE JUDGES. ‘The. Cracker Sun deplores’ the tect that Dorsey should escape punishment if he is guilty, and unetiorisly adds EVERYONE 18 GLAD THE OCCURRENCE LEFT No LASTING STAIN UPON THE COUNTY OR STATE. No thinking person appreciates the plea of the white newspapors for the punish- ment of Georgia mobs, when it has nothing to say about the punishment of Marytand, mobs. Let us leave our nelghbor his MOTE, and PLUCK the BEAM that is within OUR OWN BYE. UNCLE SAM AND YOU “If you earned ten dollars a day, had a fairly good bank account, and rosy pros pects for the future, would you Keep a ifriend of yours hanging around your house for a month while you debated whether or not to lend him five dollars, This friend is, snot asking you to give him the money, but ‘Just to lend it to him, and he puts up se- ‘curity to show his good faith. Would you spoke your head out of the. second story svindow, tell him to have a seat on the teps, and you will be down after breakfast to talk the matter over. "No real frlend would do this, OF course snot. ) However this is just what Uncle Sum is ‘Aoing to the litile republic of Liberia, Uncle “Sam has an income of quite four billion dollars a. year, ‘which 1s at least ten mil- nions of doltars a day. “Little Liberia wante to borrow just five million dollars—the ‘amouint that Uncle Sam gathers in twice a @ay. ‘The Liberian Commission has been in the United States for nearly a month and “Uncle Sam’ has ‘informed them that just, as toon as he-finishes his shave and bath and had “his. breakfast, he will talk oJ& the terms of loaning the five “beans” and pet- haps require in return for the loan 2 mort- ‘gage on the home of Liberia and the len on the “‘plano” as well. ‘Meantime ttle Liberla sits out on the front steps, and ‘cools its heels, and wishes there was a little moro of the milk of hu- man friendship in the heart of Unele Sam. ‘Only White Ignornce Interests Them Birmingham Age Herald (white) ‘“qt' ig-gratifying to know that illiteracy among the whites has been reduced from 10.1 to 6.4 per cent, and. thet there are ‘only 67,000 white illiterates in the entire State. :‘The whites control the attaits of the southland end these affairs will be Detter conducted in proportion to the, cultivated. ‘intellect of the. whites;” 3 Slavery In Georgia In 1921 Old Timer Visits Fclks Down Home. Talks Freely With Harding’s Dog. One night In AUanta, jnst hefore John Williams was put on trini on o. charge of murdering Negro peons on jhis farm in Jasper County, T sat listening to the story of Addison Fuller, an old colored farmer. He had fied to the elty leaving brhind wire and children and all possessions, He had come after a deliberate attempt had heen made to enslave him, to foree him, after imprisonment and brntal beating, to worl off an entirely fictitious debt to a white planter; and dtter a white man had tried to seduce his wife, ‘The story came ont slowly. We were sitting on the verandah of 2 honse near Atianta University. Overs: head were starlit skins, Across the strect .in a frame house colored, people were danc~ Ing toa phonograph, | We were in an American city, in the midst of American civilization, and the story this slave told in soft tones, without biuterness, xcemed all the stranger for the popular dance tunes which accompanied it fram across the strect. ‘There had been a bratal beating, Fuller was caught as he tried ta release his chil- aren from the captivity he hind eseaped. ‘Tho white planter who enslaved Addison Fuller told the sheriff after the capture that he “wanted that damn nigger whipped,” and 30 one White man held Fuller's feet, another man held np his clothes, and the planter stood over him with a drawn knife, All this is an aMdavit submitted to the United States Attorney In Atlanta; but not that the sheriff beac him with a leather buggy trace untit he was wot with porspirs ation and then Look off his coat saying that he had nor halt hegun the whipping. Peonage General in Jasper County Tt was almost an unbelievable tate this gentle-voiced old dark man was telling. Tu it is nog.an exceptional one. White men in Newton County frealy admitted thal peon- age was general in Jasper County. And an officer of the United States Government out of his own detailed and accurate inforrin- tion told me that the terrible murder cases in Jasper County differed riot in kind, only. in the number of vietinis, fram Negro skiv> ery practiced throughout rural Georgia, Later I heard white men, In speaking of paying fnes of Negroes conticted’ of petty offenses, refer to the transnetion ax “buyin niggersi" for the Negro so released from Inbor on the chain kang is expected to work oft the amount of the fine and as ranch more as hix white hoss can make him. This was the situation of many of the Negroes on the farm of John Williams, It fs at this mo- ment the’ situation of many Nexroos throughout the State of Georgia. White men stand togethor in Geargin. hele ascendancy is maintained by fores. Po them the Nexro is a source of Taber, ‘There are many Instances of henevotent paternalism, Put in any. fill sense the Nexro is not considered a hyn being. TE fa crime is committed ngainst x Nexro It bs practi¢ally Impossible to prove itz umtess it assumes the dimensions of the wholesale murders practiced in Jasper County, Sheri Himself Kept Shaves A: Negeo's sworn testimony: wilh net stand ing a white qman's sworn and unsiy= parted aerion, ithe sheritt of Jape County, who might have been expected to 01a Timer Mew into the Afro Tuilding Wodnenday afternoon, worked his way up two Mights of stalen (0 the editorial rooms, and flung down his big and umbrella be- Bide a rather startled reporter. Meabore 1 fs", he anid netween gasps. snk {nto the editor's own chair and put his fort fon the desk, “Glad to see you" sald the reporter, sur= eying rather dubiously the red mud eaked on O10 Tiiner's shoes, bx rumpled clothing and _geneval appearance of eins thera out. “where have yet bean?” “Jasper County, Georgia.” No" whispered the reporter « “Pte the” whispered back the old fellow, dia yor ever see Fed mud Tike. thi fem fngwheres elke hesides Georgia, J wae Rigen, ete he ey La so! i ase Be) fae, Gas ead CY Citar 2 horn and breded down among them crackers in Jasuer County, and when T heard that Old Man Witkin was gwine to be tried fur killing them thirteen slaves, I ups and moseys back to my home state fur the ox citement.- ‘Believe mo it was oxelting too'? 0. T. wont on with that tired sing in his voiee. “Yes sir,it was,worth the thousand jim erow miles twixt: here and Georgia fer “me sit home and git back, Years and years 280, when I was @ boy, I useter build fires and {weep and dvs out that old big court room , Jasper County Court House. They burn 24 wood , in them days, and they didn't have shades.ter them winders.to Keep out the sun, ‘That was 50 years ago, and would yer-let mo tell it, that ole court house Ien't changed a bit. Now when the court room. got crowded inst Monday I bulieve it fas, somebody knocked against that old stove and down came fifty years of soot. “What do you suppose made that man Witliams so cruel to colored workers” asked the rerorter? “Let me tell you, boy." answered O. 1. Aropping his voice . unnecessarily, I bin Knowing Williams since he was er tittle tacker, and. his black hair, reddish brown skin and brown eyes moan but one think ter men, and that Is that he is got colored blood in him. ‘The wust sort of a cracker is a poor white with a little-colored blood. “Didn't you feel afraid” ventured the re- porter. “Fraid of what” canie back Old Timer. “Boy you doesn't known the psycherology of Southern white folks. Whenever one of them is:in a fair way to git his neck brok, the rest of em is meek as lambs, Dey let me get off dé frorit seat} aiid dey axed mo proceed against (he owner af tho “murder arm," was himsel€ under indictment in the Federal court, charged with the crime of peonage, at the tine the murder. trial began, It was a matter of commion gossin that the planter, John Williams, who was accused of having instigated and committed the murder o¢ his peons, had had financial deat~ Inga with the solicitor who was charged with proseenting him. It was also a mat- ter of conmon knowledge that, in defiance OF the Inw of Georgia, a law whieh is set at defiance every day by thousands of Georgi- uns, imany. eltizens of Williams’ county would he present, fully armed, in Covington during the trial, Tznehed For Debts A story which Mustrates the diMentty of eonvieting white wen of peonage was told to mo by an afficer of the Tnited Stares Government, from his own exact knowledge, ag follows: In December of 1920 a. Negro, farmer found h:imselt penniless, his crop seized by his landlord against a debt Ure Jandiord claimed was due, The Negro escaped {9 another county and took new employment. He was pursued with war- rants on charges of swindling ana cheating. This is an expedient often employed against Negro eons who escape. The Negro was convected, but his fine was pald by a white man for whom he went to work, ‘The first employer then sought out the new one and claimed the Negro owed him money. ‘The new employer agreed to liquidate the debt, but. before he could do so the Negro was sechaed at night, carried 2 mile from his cabin, tied to a tree, and shot, ‘The body was in plain view next doy. ‘There is no reasonable donbt as to who perpetraed the crime, Governor Dorsey Kuew of Peonaze From a white Georgian who attended the meoting f earned how the Governor of the State, within the month, had met « group of representative citizens and had tala them of twenty or thirty eases éf peonage fof his own knowledge. ‘The Cow white men who bien with shame and anger at the conilitions which they Imow to exist feel stiffed in their own State, they have no thieans of speaking out. There ts no liberal press In Georiin, no magazines not devoted tn sensational news, ox there are in New York. ‘The newspapers of Georgian are afraid, not a¢ physical violence, out of 1oss of patronage If they tell the ‘truth. On the other hand they do not scruple to erente mobs. One newspaper brought about the Adanta riot of 1367. The Georgia news- papers lynched Leo Frank. Colored Porter Cavrles Winelestor Te is IMe to advise oe warn white Georgie fans, But they are preparing for them selves a terrible diy of reckoning, ‘hes fo not realize the spirit they are breeding Among colored propts, ‘The Negro Tullman porter on Wie twain ‘coming Nerth gave more than a hint of Urtt feeling in Atianto. He and all hig housemates ae armed with Winchester rifles, ‘They have been made bitter, They Intend to use thele rifles if they have to defend theméelves, Me sald te me: “It i Wael to have to five in such a sate of suspense, not knowing: when (he term may break, when Sai mas have to fieht for your life.” no qnestions ease they feart T mixht know somethin. wise to witiess against Ole Wittiaras, “Rt you misved someting white vow was “No T ain't missed nothin." Old Timer mused thotfully.“E spees you is talkin’ ‘yout that air diligation of mens and wom- ona, what was over to see President Hard~ in’ to ax him ta appint Doe Lyons. Pill Fitzgerald, my friend Andrews and Blake to orfice and give them a little vacation from “Baltimore. “But I didn't miss nothin, boy. no in deadly, Teame right hack tha Wasiington Uehind ‘em, and went up to the White House to scr President Hardin's dog Laddic Boy about it. "T sex to Laddie Boy, sex T. Taddia who was that air diligation Crom my heme’ * “Preachers and wimmin and politi- cians’ Laddle sez to me." “But who: was they’ T insists." “omhey was thebrselves.’ sez Laddie, ‘hut they did not fool mo and the President gone when they said they was Linis yer Lin= poin Leagife. I spees that air League is fone of them organizations what you never hears of until ‘round election time or when you wants to git a job. Every hody is member, there 18 no -mectings and the dues comes from the campaign funds." “What aid the Prosident say, Taxes Laddio futher.” "Sex Laddie, ‘the President, he sex nothin, He Jes smiled, and bowed and shook hands, and told me afterwards, he wished Uhese here job huntin’ dilizations Wouldn't rush him and take his mind offen the. anti-lynehin’ bill and the other dig things he is tryin' to do fur all the cotlud folks." " “Thora now, there, there. there," sez T to Tadic, ‘T knew Mister Harding wouldn't like that kind of Disness.’ “Don't you worry none.’ sez Laddic Boy to me, ‘President Hardin’ is gwine to git even wit ‘em fur takin’ up his time wit honsense, by not appintin’ a single one of fem to otitce. Fact is they is got as much chaneo of gittin’ a job as I is of stealing a hone from the pantry. wid dat air new cook lookin’ at me.’ “Jus then" Old ‘Timer wound up, ‘“Sack- son Wilson came along looking fur Laddie Roy and locked him up fur talking too much, so he could not tell me whether Reverund Steptoe wore his long tailed coat or not, but I'done tole you enough to let you know dat I don't miss nothin’, abso- tively nothin” ‘Ol Timer got his muddy fect down oft the desk and started for home mumbling to himself, that he had not been in a decent bed for'a week, and that jim crow cars were not good for rheumatiem. HOW MANY LEGS HAS : A JACKLEG PREACHER? Denis! may be/a’ ‘real prince, but he doesn't act like a prince, He acts. ike .a jack-leg preacher who is after the coin, fawns and flatters while he gets the coin ‘and gets sore when he can't get any more Solr? pitoiy Gases [A LETTER BOX FOR THE: PEOPLE —— MINISTER BELIEVES FUNERAL SER- VICES SHOULD EF REFORMFD, Mr. Editor: T honestly believe that the subject of . “Funeral Reform” should earnestly receive consideration and attention at the hands of all Christian people, Te is not necessary at all that I should go into details, but, there ds one fundamenta} prinetpte, as Christians, we dare not break, and It is, the glory of Goa must bo the clef and underlying mo~ tive in every Christian act, Death, for 2 Christian, is simply a birth into a’ higher? and grander Ute, "The person has vacated the body, and has gone elsewhere, ind, in fiting veverenen we simply lay away from view the fleshly tabernacle in* which onr Frien@ resided while in the flesh, Tnatead of looking so constantly to the people, and being anxious with respect to details per taining to that which Ty of the earth, earthy, we should rather follow, in spirit whither our friend has gone, and direct ony prayers to God for the repose and growth: of his soul, HE 1S SLL Ltv- ING. and where there is life thero is growth. And such a pious remembrance of our friend, before God, brings grace and blessing Into our own sonis; and cod Inows we need all that we ean get. ‘The blessed departed when they Jeave the body go to Payadige, a place of life, Soy. and felicity. ‘Of this there ean be no doubt, ‘That is, to those who helleve in Jesus Christ. For. 2 few momonts before Out Tlessed Lora, Iwsnself, departed: this life, heg distinctly said, upon the cross, (hat he was going there, and promised to tke along with him the penitent thief. His visit to Para- digg etween His death and resurrection, was anticipated with great Joy by the pious souls i, that blessed place, who departing this life, had looked forward to his coming on earth. As a matter of fact, a delegation, eonsisting of Moses and Riijah, had visited iim on the Mount of ‘Transfiguration, and conversed with Him with respect to His death whieh He should accomplish at Jeru- salem, St. Peter In one of his epistles aise tinetly tells us with respect to Our Lord's “preaching mission" in Paradise, between His death and vesurreetion. Our Lovd who is the Resurveetion and the Life, the Way and the Trath, in This own ‘example, has Interpreted for all His followers the eontin= nity of Tite after wr are delivered from the burden of the flesh. In the funeral of a Christian, we should the rather emphasize the largeness and supreme beauty of that life into which our Friend has been ushered, than what he was on this side, or our re- grois at his partin from us. We are not pagans, but Christians. We ought! (o elain fhe fullness of our Christian horitane, GEORGE F, BRAGG, dr. WE'LL FIGHT FOR GARVEY Ry Wm, Pickens ° ‘The Associated Negro Presse Mavens Garvey. Provisional President of Africa, is now in ‘the West Indies some- where, and there is talk of excluding him permanently from the United States, as “an hnctesivahte alien." Some colored folk who fy not agree with Garveyion, may make the pitiable -mistake of sympathlzing with an effort to exelude Garvey. ‘They may for= Ket that when It comes down to the ques= tion of Inman rights, of the rights of a Iitck man to x0 sind come in the world 99 Jong as he obeys tie laws of the Iand— they may forget that when It comes down to the question of common rights, we are Lait inseparably Hinked with Garvey and he with ms. We may disagree with some of Garvey's arse, Wut we are not a coward and do nat seek a cnward's advantize—Some white people, however, ae very cunning: they write Jong magazine articles haut Mr. Garvey, and (ell many lies and make many: pxaggerations about bis work and the hold= ingé and doings of colored peopte.— not altogether exlenlated to help either Garvey for the colored people,—and avhen they. really Lurn in the dark and show what they really intend by an effort to take advantage of hoth Garvey and the rest of ws. Some of us have had sense enongh to know that mneh of what has been appearing in cer= tain magazines and papers was not really nieant to HELP but to WERT. They have honed that by exaggerating certain oddities and. peculiarities In “Garveyism,” they would really do great karin to certain other movements, of the American Negro, of which thes ave far more atrald than they will ever be of an attack upon Atrlea., Tt is like sniticary trickery: they hoped - by directing attention to what they think Is a futile attack upon AFRICA, that they will thereby divert energy from what they fear fone hundvedfold more: the attack upon the Varbarisms of ‘Texas, the slave systems of Georgia and the Cannthalisms of Arkansas, ‘And new they show their veal hand by making suggestions to "keep Garvey out," and they expect the rest of as Negroes to he such poor fools as to Join in and help at this stage of the scheme. We won't do it, We will rather fight for Garves’s right ‘as a citizen of the world and as a property holder and-aceredited resident of the United States, to go and come at his will. We aro tired of being inveigled into fighting each other in the Interest of onr REAL COM- MON ENEMY. We ‘won't be fooled both ways. READERS, SHAKE WANDS WITH LAKE. HAND, A. MARYLAND SUBDIVISION | OWNED EXCEUSIVEDY BY COLORED FOLKS ‘To the Baitor— Takoland is a beautiGil Colored Subdivi- sion owned exclusively by colored people With two prosterous churches and a pizblic Echook It is situated off the B: & 0. and the Potomac Blectric R. R. 8 miles trom he beautiful elty of Washington, D.. © ‘Mhe Lakes Med with goldfish makes it a ncene of amusement for pleasure seekers, MISS SULTA MACK GATIONS FOR SUNDAY MOVIES ‘The National Catholic Welfare Counett hos given attention ‘to the movie situation and has adopted an, attitude, ‘They will pot oppose Sunday movies ut will insist that ‘the movio producers clean up the sereen or else the Catholle society will be- ‘gin advocating a national censorship. St Wil! tolerate no caricature. of priests. OF Feligious practices, and insists that the ban Dé placed on all films that set-forth white Slavery and similar ‘legal practices. Tt the producers :are in ‘earnest in their ro- cent profession of reform the ‘ Catholio church will taken no action, but if they are not, @ legislative campaign ‘will be begun. * ! Ghorch Bowetin + SMILES AND eee CHUCKLES: By William J, Harris ate (Readers Are Urged To Seid In Their Bits Of Fan For This Coloma By WILLIAM H, HARRIS ie Ae ae il Pee Fig Aig? >, Bexony Ae. —— BM ay f ia a an PUAN tesa 2° NRA SA ee de aR AT TSO ! ie i iN AN THANG Uh SRL a cee RBS NSS Sia a eee ee “ countyman (to himselt after reading sign om dence) Gosh! Mow aia they kno WONDERFUL ISN'T IT? ‘The Indies of this country certainly are showing tho men that they can do anything Urata man cin do, They worked In the factories side by side with the men during the war. They worked in ship yards and on trolleys as conductors, They wero farm= erettes, and now they’ can even stand and hold on to a strap on a trolley cag, Just Meo a man, oe : DON'T é Don't roll cigarettes for the purpose at killing time, ‘Tima will transact business.ait the sume old stand long after you have quit. Don't stop on a railroad track to- argue with un express train about who's got the right of way, as the train will win ut without a doubt and besides somebody might become a widow, COMP AGAIN, Mr, Pereival Perkins of Pocomoke wants (© know why women wear curs In ‘August. We don't know exactly Mr. Perkina, but, ‘we think that the ladies wear furs in August for the same reason that an ostrich aticks his head in the sand. NAMES 18 NAMES Mr. Plezo Don't Rayne lives in Water- town, X. ¥., while Ima Bigphool tives on Oxford street, Valtimore, Md, Mr, Moore Hoge, lives in’ Chicago, Tt, He also has two little floxgs, Ima Hosy and Ura Hoge. * WHADDY Ya MEAN NFAR? ‘The Guy that said this stuf that we are avinking now was near beer is a poor fudge fof distance tn our estimation. Go to it, boys, an make what's base out of baseball, ia nee Sealey Soma pople are ike moncy—eony tO change, but hard to find, ‘The only thing that can get the last word with a woman ig sn echo. AMEN i ‘Wo can't see why some men didn’t want women to vote, We already haa prohibition and (he Lord knows the women can make Just ax many mistakes as the bunch that’s jnse left Washington, and probably more ir they get. the same chanee. —_———_——— WATCH THESE BILLS IN CONGRESS ‘AFRICA “ Introduced by Senator France of Ma: A Joint resolution (S. J. Res. 11) author, xing the President of the United States to undertake negotiations -for the purchase. of the territories in Bast, Southwest, and West Afrlea, and in Oceania over which Germany exerelird soverelanty prior to the: war; to underiako negotiations with a view to nequiring by putehase or otherwise the: cables surrendered under article 244, Annex: VU, of the treaty of peace with Germany; to enter upon tho negotiation of a treaty of. international comity, commerce, and ¢0-- operation with the ‘allied and ’ assoclated powers Tooking to the development of the’ human and natural resources of Africa: £0 urge the xing by the allled and associated powers of a just and reasonable indomalty: to bo paid by Germany to said powers; apd. to negotlate for the sottlement of the prin~ cipal sums and interest’ that represent the: debts now owing by the sald allied end: associated powers to the United States, and: for other purposes; to the Committee on Foreign Relations. a JIM CROW STREFT CARS By Pat Harrison of Miss... w A bill (& 549) to require street raliyays carrying passengers in thelr cars withis! the District of Columbia to’ provide equal but separate accommodations for the white and colored races, and to prescribe punfshment and penalties for violating its provisions; to the Committee ‘on the District of Columbia, RACE RELATIONS. COMMISSION’ | ‘By Senator Spencer of Missour! A bill (B, 138) ereating a commigsion on the raclal question; to the Committee on the Judiciary, IN THE HOUSE . TO_AROTASH JIM CROW CARS By Mr, Madden of Mlinois. A bill (HL, Ri 101). to amend an act ens titled “An act, to regulate commerce,” a7 proved February 4, 1887, and ali ‘acts Amendatory thereof, by providing for equal ‘And identical rights, accommodations, and privileges for all persons applying for inter- State transportation,, and’ prohibiting’ die: crimination on account ,ot race, color,..0F. Srevious condition of -cervitude,.and , for: Dther purposes; to the Committee'on Tater ‘state and Forelgn Commerce...” : .) ANTDLYNOHING BULL, © By Mary Dyer of Missourl. 5 ‘A bill GH.’ Ru. 18) to: euire:sto - persons ‘within the. jurisdiction, of every: State: the: Squal protection of the laws.and to. punish, the orime-ef, lmnehlng;. to the: Committtea 00: {he Jd, et et WEST VIRGINIA PASSES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 WEST VIRGINIA ANTI-L Any County Permitting Mob Violence Must Pay Victim's Family $5,000 CAPEHART LAUDED Colored Member Of Legisla ture Drew Up Bill That Is Now Before Governor Charleston, W. Va., April 18. Subjecting the county to a forfeiture of $5,000 for the benefit of the family of the person lynched and making participation in a mob a felony punishable with death, both houses of the West Virginia legislature have approved the most stringent anti-lynch bill thus far enacted by any of the states. The bill now goes to the Governor for his signature. H. J. Capheart, the colored member of the House of Delegates from McDowell County, drew and sponsored the measure in the lower branch, overcoming the most determined opposition of the Democratic minority which sought to emasculate it by proposing various amendments. As originally drawn, the bill provided for a forfeiture of $25,000 and made every county through which the mob might pass jointly and severally liable. To meet the objections of many of his party members and secure their support, Capheart reduced the amount to $5,000 and limited the forfeiture to those counties whose citizens might aid and abet the lynchers. Other legislation of particular benefit or interest to the race has been enacted or is pending with every prospect of favorable action. Bills creating an industrial school for colored boys and an industrial home for colored girls, introduced by Delegate Nutter, will have become laws before this gets into print, as is true of the measure establishing a bureau of Negro welfare and statistics. The proposal to segregate colored passengers on railways, disguised by its Democratic author under the deceptive title of "A bill to provide for the comfort of passengers" was beore the committee just long enough to pass a motion indefinitely postponing its consideration. The full crew bill, designed to dispense with the services of colored railway porters, met a similar fate. $50,000 FOR TUSKEGEE New York April 13—By will of thel ate Edmond C. Converse Tuskegee Institute is left $50,000. STATENEWS CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., April 19—Rev. G. W. Scott, preached his closing sermon Sunday and read the report of the year's work. The total money raised for all claims amounted to $31,05.69 which exceeds the amount the Mrs. G. W. Scott left for the Baltimore Conference Tuesday night in company with Mr. C. C. Whittington, agent of the Afro-American. * Mrs. Marie Wicks who was called to Pocomoke City to the bedside of her sick son, the services were held at Shilton M. E. Church all day, 11 A. M. preaching services. 2 P. M. Sunday school and 8 P. M. Preaching. Those on the sick list are; Mrs. Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mrs. Mosele Whittington, Mr. Ronce Finney and Mrs. C. C. Whittington local agent of the Afro-American is in Baltimore this week. BENEDICT Benedict, Md., April 21—Mr. Washington Hawkins, and son and daughter-in-law of Waldorf, Md. visited their cousin Mrs. Mary Mitchell last Sunday. * Mr. Wesley Mitchell, who underwent a serious operation in Baltimore recently has returned home. * Master Edwin. Edwards and Miss Dorothy Love have returned to Washington, after spending Easter Lollipop her as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Love. Mrs. Love, her sister, have returned home from a visit to their brother and friends during the Easter holidays. Mr. Frank Medley, of Danville, Md., paid a visit to his sister Mrs. J. E. Love Wednesday last. * Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Love, formerly of this county but now reading in the C. C. are the grand parents of a fine son* Mrs. Josephine Hall is spending sometime in Baltimore visiting relatives. WOODVILLE Woodville, Md. April 21—Rev. R. T. Coates two is serving his twelfth year as pastor of the school, J. Marge preschool of John Wesley M. Church on Sunday at 3 P. M. The ladies of John Wesley M. E. Church have organized a Sewing Circle with the following members as officers, Mrs. Rebecca Contee, president; Mrs. Marie Gray vice president; Miss Theodosis kristen, assistant secretary and Mrs. M. T. Glassee treasurer. * Mrs. M. Glassee Monthess has returned from a visitant stay of a week with relatives and friends in Baltimore. * The school here on Thursday evening for the benefit of the additional room was a success. The room is now ready to be plastered. * Mrs. M. Aline Davis and little daughter Gertroedt Mrs. Hanna T. T. who has been on the stock list for the past week. 217 FREDERICKANS Legion Figures Show One Killed Andrii Nack Of Disease And 5 Died Of Disease Frederick, Md., April 21—Acordite died by Post Commander William M. Storm, of Francis Scott Key Post, American Legion. Frederick City and County contributed 2,099 to the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, 217 of whom were colored. One coed man died 31 whites were colored in aviation and three colored and 48 whites died of disease. Ten white soldiers died of wounds and two by accident. RIDGE Ridge, Md., April 19—Mrs. Lizzie Whitlington, of Scotland, died suddenly last week. Mrs. Winifred Forrest died suddenly. * Mr. Hom-Lee is seriously ill with heart trouble. * Rev. J. W. Hughes, who succeeded Rev. C. A. Randall at Scotland charge, has assumed his bin, agent for the Afro-American, new duties. * Mr. Simon S. Cor-addressed the Community League last Friday night. DENTON Denton, Md., April 19—Mrs. Wilhelmina Lewis conducted a successful concert at Union Bethel Church last Tuesday night. * The Young People's Progressive Circle entertained at the Union Bethel parsonage Wednesday evening. * The Eldership the East District held his quarterly conference at Union Bethel A. M. E. Church Thursday night. Rev. M. V. Waters and congregation of John Wesley M. E. Church attended the closing service for the conference year of Union Bethel the Eldership Rev. John Hammond preached, Rev. John Hammond left for conference in Baltimore Tuesday morning. * Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor has returned from a visit to Baltimore. * Mr. Chas. W. Lewis acted as town commissioner has been during the absence of Mrs. Elizabeth Reddoo. * The clerk antown employees were pleased with the administration of Mr. Lewis. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., April 19. —Services were well attended Sunday at Bethel Church. Rev. Harris filled the pulpit during the day. He is now attending Conference in Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. John Pride, of Philadelphia, motored here, accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Jones, Misses Nettie E. Slater, Lillian M. Henry, Elsie Matthews and Mr. Mosby. * Mrs. Ada Green is very ill. * Mrs. Janie Ridout is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Slater. * Mrs. Helen B. Stanley has returned to Chester after visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Boggs, Mrs. Mabel G. Waters has returned home after spending a week in Salisbury, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burkett. * Mrs. Jones of Hurlock, spent the week end with her nephew, Mr. Harrison Pinder, at his home on Park lane. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney fotored to Philadelphia Sunday. Messrs. Howard and Willaby Sharps accompanied them. The trip was a pleasant one. * Mrs. Helen C. Waters, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman, Mr. Charles Bauldin, of High St. is improving all the time. * The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Olee Kain was buried Saturday in Waugh M. E. Cemetery. * Mr. James W. Vaughn, of 8 Pine street, left last week for Philadelphia where he has been appointed a letter carrier. The funeral of Mr. Noah Cornish was held at Christ Rock Sunday EASTON Easton, Md. April 19.—Sunday the addition services of Rev. E. T. Addison at Bethel A. M. E. Church. 8 P. M. the White Apron Club assembled and the pastor preached to them the closing sermon of the year. Praise is to be given Mrs. Jennie Banton and Mrs. Martha Jenkins for the success of the day. Monday night the auxiliary of Bethel Church tendered Rev. and Mrs. Addison a reception. The pastor praised the members and friends of Bethel Church for their support and co-operation in raising for the year more than $3,000, for twenty coverings and accessions. A purse was given him for a suit of clothes. A repast was given to Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison by the Daughters of Conference, M. Nathan Johnson presented to them a purse from the D. of C. * Mr. Samuel H. Gibbs, of Philadelphia, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Martha Jenkins, of Hammontown. * The funeral of the late Mrs. Simon Peck was held Sunday. Rev. T. H. Woodley officiated, assisted by Revs. E. T. Addison, Grimes and Marshall. The following members of the family attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. French Graven, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Elsie Henry of New York; Mrs. Katie Massey. * The Easton High School baseball team played at Princess Anne Academy Saturday morning. Score 6 to 3 in favor of Easton, also at Salisbury, score 10 to 4 in favor of Easton. CHESTERTOWN Chustertown, Md. April 21—Rev J. H. Filtchett placed at Bethel Sunday of last week. Collection for the day was $125.10. *Mrs. Harriet Homely, of Pofona, Md. for years.* Her homely morning Honely died Thursday morning age 5 years. She was a member of Emmanuel M. E. Church Pofona, Md. for years. The funeral was preached by her pastor, Rey. S.J. E. Waters; Sunday evening at the 25. Summer W. W. C. No. 1, Peit of Maryland of which she was a member for thirty one years were present and held their services. She leaves eight children Mrs. Mizee Caitis Misses and Homely Mizee B. Cordt Misses James, Johnny, Edward, and Tommy Homely and one brother Comrade W. W. Broadway. Chestertown, Md, April 19- S- day,was 'Gris,'Dat,at Bethel A. M FUNERAL DIRECTOR—EMBALMER 1741 DRUFD HILL AV Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt, polite, personal and efficient service FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limcosine and Carriages to Ilire, Open Day and Night. UNDERSTANDING including nautical garments and carriage goods, also beautiful mastet, outside embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crope, Skipping Funerals, 580 and up Chapel, Morgue Never Closed. Automobile Funerals 588 Dolphin St., Bet Division St & Penna. Ava. PHONES MADISON 4067 & 4821-J-Carrigues for all occasions EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriage and Limousenes to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361. Never Closed PHONE MADSION 1084 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT- RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limousine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Speciality, from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS Long distance Phone Madison 4464. Carriage for all Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Limousines for All Occasions Day Phone, Calvert 317 Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 211 N. Pine Street Baltimore, Md. E. Church. Mrs. Ida Johnson was chairman, and Miss Elsie Hamilton, secretary. * Mr. Henry Johnson who has been quite sick is able to be out again. * Mrs. Laura Barrett was very sick last week but is improved. * Mr. Horace Johnson, Mrs. Lena Robinson, Mrs. Mary Bessick Susie Lindsay, * Mrs. Sarah Wilson Wilmington, Deta., is visiting Miss sick list. * Mrs. Pearl Jones, of and Mr. John Anderson are on the left Monday morning for Virginia where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. other friends. * Mr. John Starling has been confined to his home for a week with a severe cold. Miss Sarah Harmon is also on the sick list. PONDTOWN Pondtown, Md., April 15—There were no services here Sunday on account of rain. In the afternoon a number went over to Boardleys Chapel, Rev J. S. Seribiner preached his farewell sermon. Mrs. Nellie Daniels, of Reading, Pa., is spending sometime with her aunt and niece, Mrs. Alfonza Daniels and Mrs. Lizzie D. Bratcher. * The Maryland Warm Jackets of Pondtown have organized a out gathering at C. F. Hall, Milligan, Md., R. 1, Box 196. * The Odd Pillows Lodge and Household of Ruth are making arrangements for their thanksgiving day in May. On April 30th the M. W. J. Baseball Club will play the Preston Team. Mrs. Anthony is able to be out again. * Mrs. C. W. Moore spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Goldman. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre De Grace, Md. April 20 —The local school recitation and declaration contest was held last Friday, April 15th. The winners were Lloyd Harper and Lucy Bond, the latter of Percville. They will take place in the county contest to be held at Bel Air, on April 22. Mr. Abel Cronwell is principal of local school and Mr. D. W Noble is county supervisor. * The three services at St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday last were well attended. Rev. Johnson of Manley Chapel, and congregation were present at the afternoon service. Rev. Johnson preached the sermon. Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld made his farewell remarks before going to Conference THE AFRICAN AMERICAN Sharptown, Md., April 20.—Prof. L. H. Martin, of Princess Anne, spoke at the schoolhouse last Thursday night in reference to the organization of the Wicomico County Farmers' Association. He was introduced by Mr. Elzy Brown. The following took out shares: Messrs. John Cook, G. W. Jones, W. Elzy Brown, Chas. H. Gosley, W. J. Brown, Lorenzo Hopkins, Wm. G. Hubbard, Benjamin Brown, C. A. Brown and John H. Cannon. * Principal Smith left Saturday; to speak at an educational rally Sunday at Pungotague, Va. The seventh grade was called together last week by the principal and organized with the following officers: Mary Gosley, president; Brooksie Galnes, vice president; Milred Brown, secretary; and Alma Quinton, treasurer. * A declaration contest was held at the schoolhouse Friday night. The spirit of competition was high and all the contestants spoke well. Milred Brown won first prize and Ollie Fisher second, and Brooksie Galnes third. The judges were Mrs. Leavell and Miss Kelly of Salisbury High School, and Mrs. Gordy of Rockawalking School. Prof. P. E. Gordy spoke on the Alms of the Children Supported by Their Parents. * Class was well attended Sunday morning. General class was led by Mr. Arthur Brown. Mr. C. Edward Gosley, one of our local preachers, gave a roaring talk on the Duties of a Christian. SEED BUYERS SHOULD SHUN CLOVER-TIMOTHY MIXTURES Williamsport, Md. April 21.—Mrs. Elizabeth Parker entertained the Ladies' Social Club Monday evening at her home. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daveson, of Philadelphia, spent the week end here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. David Elue. * Mr. Moses Nash, messenger at the West Branch Bank, is reported quite ill. * Mrs. Francis Kilton entertained at her home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Annie Mitchell of New Haven, Conn. * Rev. Howard Summes, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, spent several days in Harrisburg. duced in a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stinach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Proc Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. X-20, ATLANTA, GA. HALL EMBALMER 1741 DRUID HILL AV full occasions. Motor and horse site, personal and efficient service always. OPEN ALWAYS. A. GIBSON VECTOR AND EMBALMER To Hire, Open Day and Night. New Madison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. OLORED UNDERTAKER PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP H. OWENS AND EMBALMER Carriages, also beautiful market, out- advertising funerals, opening the Shipping Funerals, $50 and up closed. Automobile Funerals Division St & Penna. Ave. 1921-J—Carriages for all occasions RINGGOLD VECTOR AND EMBALMER Every best and courteous possible. umes to hire for all occasions 7 Street, near Gold 1361. Never Closed DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE H. DENNIS OUT-RATE UNDERTAKER Postman Street Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Hearse and Carriage or Limou- Funerals which is our Speciality, moving remains from hospital, etc. RING PARTIES & FUNERALS 4464. Carriages for all Occasions E. C. WRIGHT Vector and Embalmer Y, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere used an undertaker QUALITY? Baltimore, Md. ph G. Locks Embalmer Carriages and Lim All Occasions Price 50¢ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. Promotes The Growth of The Heir. PRODUCTION BY PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MILWAUKEE, ILL. U.S.A. Night Phone, Wolfe, 6590 LES B. JONES ate Charles B. Jones ss and Embalmer IMOUSINES FOR ALL SIONS Baltimore, Md. --- FARMERS So-called clover-timothy seed mixtures, which are widely advertised by certain seed first at what may appear to be attractive prices, often contain so little alpine or red clover that they are of little, any, more value than timothy seed, but actually cost only double the market price of that seed, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. These mixtures are usually offered by bushel, followed by the guilting statement that a bushel weighs only 45 pounds. In other words, this seed is offered as clover and timothy with the claim that the different seeds occur in the proper proportions for seeding, while frequently there is not more than 5 or 6 per cent of clover present—not enough to be of any value to the farmer or person who buy mixed seed can not be too careful to learn the exact proportion of the mixtures they get and the quality of the seed composing them. Otherwise, they are likely to pay an exorbitant price for seed that will not give the crop wanted. Do not plant potatoes too deep, 4 inches being about the proper depth, so that the surface almost and see that there are no clods, stones, or pieces of sod directly over the hills. Potatoes are one of the first garden crops to plant in the spring, and it is safe to put the seed in the ground two or three weeks before the date of the last heavy frost. Commercial fertilizers give good results for growing potatoes, especially if the fertilizer contains potash as potatoes require more potash than is usually present in the soil. Fertilizer manufacturers mix special brands for potatoes and these are generally rather rich in potash. How much fertilizer to use with potash upon the fertility of the soil, but, as a rule, $8 pounds to each 100 feet of row will be about right. Arsenate of lead is the best known and most extensively used stomach poison for insects, a wider range of usefulness than has any other internal poison now available. It is also for use on the foliage of most plants, has good adhesive qualities, and owing to its fineness, remains in suspension well in water. BALTIM GRE, MD. SHARPTOWN WILLIAMSPORT Short breathing hours; swelling rebelived in a few Price 25¢ Of Coughs BLACK & WHITE SCAP For Use in Concipitation For Complication And All PHILIPH CHEMICAL CO. PHILIPH, NY ```markdown ``` THEOMONISTIC DIAL OF LIFE Does the Dial of your life point to unhappiness, discouragement, trouble, evil influences, disappointment, unsuccessfulness, come and see me. Are you disappointed in love, family affairs, business or work, come see me. Do people talk bad about you and are they your enemies, come see me. Is your road covered with obstacles and troubles of any nature, natural or unnatural, come see me. Do you want to get married or make a change for the better, come see me. Do you want your conditions improved, come see me. Do you want a gifted man to look into your conditions and advise you and help you, come see me. Do you want a private spiritual sitting, come see me. Are there secret troublesome conditions in your life you want to come, come see me. The Theoremistic Spiritual readings work are the highest and most reliable and guaranteed to benefit you, come see me. Let me show you which way the Theoremistic Dial of your friends and advise and guide you by the Theoremistic Spirit friends to success and happiness and the realization of your reasonable wishes. No Fortune Telling, but Spiritual Readings and help given to intelligent and earnest trunk seekers. The work is Scientific, Religious, Honest, Truthful and Induced by the very best people. THEOOMONIST SPIRITUAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE. Rev. Leo S. Osman, Baltimore Director. Call on Rev. Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave. between Mosher and Lafayette Sts. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays. Hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. If you cannot call, write. Be sure to address your letters to me personally, Rev. Leo S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, MD. Everyone is invited; no one is slighted. Come allure be benefited. "POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS" PLANTEN'S C & C OR BLACK CAPSULES A Preparation of CGMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS — AT YOUR DRUGSTORE Ask for NAME ONLY avoid Substitution To be a Constant Advertiser in the AFRO-AMERICAN is the Sign of a Successful Business Man. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Fomerly with the late John A. Bishop) AUTOS AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS EMPORARY LOCATION, 1234 ETTING STREET Phone Madison 5588. I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street, 2109 Drulid Hill Avenue AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE nationally advertised, old established line of toilet requisites for colored people, the famous DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS. Handmade profit. Big Command. Soll like wildfire. Repeat orders. Big money in your spare time, selling to your neighbors. For samples and particulars, address JACOB'S PHARMACY CO., DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Atlanta, Ga. Dent. E. Atlanta, Ga. Your Hair How pretty, how attractive is the woman with her soft, glossy hair. Women realize how much beautiful hair adds to their appearance and are using more in its treatment. - the wonderful Hair Growth Black and White Quinine Pomade is a rare compound of oils, and extracts of oils, which specialists and hair culturists love dandruff, relieve scalp diseases and grow long, soft and glossy, easy to comb. It use ordinary soap or washing powdering your hair. Black and White Soap is used as best to cleanse the scalp and hair no chemicals which irritate the scalp in hair dry and wiry. Black and White Quinine Pomade, in large quantities, be bought at any good drug store for White Soap 25c the cake. It can get free sample and booklet by black and White— How pretty, how attractive is the woman with long soft, glossy hair. Women realize how much beautiful hair adds to their appearance and are using more care in its treatment. -the wonderful Hair Grower Black and White Quinine Pomade is a pure, snow-white compound of oils, and extracts of barks and herbs, which specialists and hair culturists know will remove dandruff, relieve scalp diseases and make the hair grow long, soft and glossy, easy to comb and brush. Don't use ordinary soap or washing powders in shampooing your hair. Black and White Soap is recommended as best to cleanse the scalp and hair. It contains no chemicals which irritate the scalp and make the hair dry and wiry. Black and White Quinine Pomade, in large glass jars, can be bought at any good drug store for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. You can get free sample and booklet by writing Dept. Black and White— PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN., U.S.A. The Living Dead Man $ ^{66} $ $ ^{99} $ A Remarkable Story Of Adventure A Remarkable Story Of Adventure FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 By Mark Whitnmark (Copyright 1921, by W. M. Kelley) --- James Tyson, pursued by a mob set on lynching him, is tracked by boulders to the river and, by walking in the water a mile, spotted in throwing the hounds of his trail. From the boulders under the bridge leading to Crackerville to the Potter's bed, Tyson saw the posse searching for him. He also saw a crew of men dragging the river for his drowned body. Unable to stand the strain any longer, Tyson crawled out of his hole under the bridge, up the岸 and was on the verge of committing suicide, by throwing himself into the water, when he was overtaken by a dead-wagon returning from the Potter's Field. --- CHAPTER FOUR Had Fred Logan, driver of the "dead wagon" belonging to the coiled undertaker of Crackerville, in which was the body of the living dead man, moved to the building taking place that moment in the town, he would have hesitated before returning, it is hard to tell what he would have done. Anyway, he would effortlessly be brought by the sheriff and his posses to ind Tyson, and, resuming his seat on the wagon, drove on toward town. About a mile from the bridge Logan passed two men, armed with rifles, who it appeared were guarding the road. He remembered to the Potter's Field earlier in the evening. As his galloping horse passed him, he heard one of the men yell: "We'll have Jim in that wagon, yet." That's where the way to the potter's field ended the river. to be now?" yelled the other. "The human mind is a missile, a missile. Fact is, he had hardly recovered from the shock caused by seeing Tyson creeping on the bridge. A little further down the road he found a stop and sat motionless on his seat for a full minute. Not a sound came fro m his friend in the wagon. "Wonder if he's dead." Logan thought, which suggestion made him quake with fear. "I don't understand certain death to Logan if Tyson was discovered in his wagon." If dead, what could he do with his body. If alive, where could he hide him. Sanding upright on the foot of Tyson, Raised the seat on the hinges and felt around in the dark hole until his hand touched Tyson's head. "Hun! Jim!" he whispered. Tyson did not answer. Did not even sit. "My God! he's dead! I muttered the startled driver. quickly letting his knees insend of his feet rest on the foot, and then placed his right hand over Tyson's heart. In an instant he withdrew his hand with a jerk, just as he would have done. It must not be inferred by Free Logan's actions that he was afraid of the dead; for he was not. Now thirty-five, he had worked for Sotheby's and was the fifth. During all time he had seen or handled the corpse of every colored person who died in Lee County. And... he had handed the remains to the police to be taken to the police. Alone, and at night, he had cut down iron trees and lop-ops, the bodies of the victims of mob violence. Once or twice what remained after the mournings may get the police to reinforce adjustment, wrapped up in a piece of burlap. Those incidents rapidly recurred to Logan's mind; who knew too well, what could happen to him, what could happen to him, what could happen to him, the act of using Tyson Putting himself together, he again pressed his shaking hand to Tyson's heart and held it there. Yes, there was a taut band quickly drew a leak containing some whiskey from his pocket, and raising Tyson's head a little and causing him at the same time, poured a mixture of the liquid into his mouth. Tyson again pressed the bottle to his lips and secreted in getting him to take a drink of the stimulant. "Jim! Jim!!" he whispered in his car. "bury up and kill me!" he nattered. Tyson chaining out of his echnum. "Don't be afraid, Jim. I'm Fred Fred Longan. I'm get you something to eat, sow as I can. Keep as quiet as a mouse. There's a bottle of whiskey in it. I drop you someone to eat under the seat soon's we get in town." "Town! What town? Cracker-tile! they'll surely get me to take me back to town. How long?" "There's no other place I can take you now, Jim. They think you were drowned. They dragged you to the water. Just 'you' lay, and plunge." Quickly letting down the seat, he packed up the ropes and headed for the street. The undertaking parlor of Samuel Critchow was located in the heart of the business district of the colored section, on the corner of the street. A gas street lamp stood directly in front of it. Mr. Critchow, a man of many skills, was the only colored man in the country; and was possibly the best known colored man in Critchow. His business was in the room building abutting the stairway. An old worn, porteried stretched across the centre of the room, concealed the operating room, and was passively Mr. Critchow, with a corn cob pipe in his mouth, be seen taking to his friend Bryan Stephan. Dr. Benjamin Hunt, a professor of his life in Critchow, wandered where Fred can be? Questioned Critchow, looking at the big time-piece over his desk. WORKER SAYS JIM-CROW RULES BALTIMORE P.O. Ignoring the query, Dr. Hunter bibble a puff of smoke from his cigar. "Heard anything about Tyson?"—asked the doctor, changing the subject. "No." Not a word. "Think he got away?" "Hardly! Where could he go? Poor follow, he's most likely dead, because we're dragging for his body today." Both old men sat silent. No doubt, they were think of other members of their race who had offered up their lives in defence of the monkey. "Guess I'd better turn in, Sam," said Dr. Hunter rising and breaking the monotony. "I'm going in, too, soon as Fred back," said Critchlow, again booking in. "Hello, what's all this?" calculated the doctor, opening the door. The searching party, about two hundred strong, had arrived and was quietly distributing itself every house, front and rear. Up Market street, the sheriff could be seen with a few picked men entering, one by one, every store, offices and dwelling on the street. Sculpted by the beauties, Joe Simpson and Abe Michaelson, were doing the same thing on the lower end of Market street and High street. "Goody! There's Fred," said Critchlow as he recognized his wagon. Logan hated his horse in front of the office, chambered down from his seat, crossed the sidewalk and walked to the door. "Where the devil have you been so long, Fred? I've been waiting for you nearly an hour." Traversing the small room, Logan flopped down into a chair and nothing. "They need to get Tyson to again, I suppose," put in the doctor. "My God: !!!—excitedly exclaim-Logan, jumping up from his seat. He's in the dead house." (The New York) WORKER JIM-CROW BALTIM Talks Over Phone About Jim Crow Lunch Rooms, Lock- er Rooms And Work Arrangements The article published in the APHO-AMERICAN two weeks ago regarding alleged unfair conditions against the colored employee encounter in the local Post office service has aroused comment. Colored men in the service can away when approached about the story, but serveral claim they have to submit to prejudicial conditions. A man purporting to be a colored employee, called up the APHO-AMERICAN the other day and said that the article minimized rather than overstated the situation. He refused to give his name, saying his job would be jeopardized thereby. The colored employees have been smarting under the treatment received," he said over the telephone, "and now that you have been fit to publish something, I want to say the surface has just been scratched. The whole truth would make most interesting reading. "For instance, How about a separate lunchroom for colored employees and a separate section of the bookers? "How about clerks being forced to do laboring work and clerks being forced to study filing cases and not being allowed to file mail? "How about intelligent colored men being forced from the service when the government was crying for help during the war? This is not all, the discrimination snails rank to high heaven. It should be investigated." The allegation is made that division heads many times show their prejudices against the race by making it hard for a colored man to stay or be advanced. Postmaster Sherlock Swain, who upon the subordinate chiefs (or reports concerning a man's efficiency, LONG GREEN Long Green, Md. April 21—Rev. W. T. Gates prescribed his last sermon for the conference year Sunday afternoon at M. Zion Church. The Do Little Club will hold a special evening with Joshum Gregg on April 21th. Mrs. Dessie Tinker attended the funeral of her grand father in Philadelphia this week. The Testimonial to Dr. D. G. Hill Presiding Elder is on Friday evening a pleasant and successful affair. * Mrs. Lydia Dickson has returned to Towson after spending a few days with Mrs. Jane Ayers. Mrs. Mary Adelaide and Mrs. Ardella Havney who is very sick at her home here. Mrs. Ella Bella, Mrs. Lizzie Galloway, Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. E. J. Presberry also Mrs. Clara Pinkney are still on the sick through the end of the year. Mrs. Nettle Hughes, first vice president; Mrs. Laura Hughes, first vice president; Mrs. Edna Berry, second vice president; Mrs. L. J. Pennington, secretary and treasurer, Mr. John Hughes, Mr. Henry Cromwell, and Mrs. Zion Church have erected a building for entertainments. HE BURGLARIIZED WHOLE STREET Ex-soldier Started At One End Of 125th St. . . And Worked To-war The Other New York, April 21—George Clark, six foot burglar was caught in a store on W. 125th St. . . this which carry a police found a saw with eight blades, a screw driver, 4 coat with extra cartridges, a jimmy and a flash light. The store stores all apartments on W. 125th St. have been catching it. One to six burglaries, sometimes all in one block were reported daily. Monday the police got busy and caught Clark. The police he had taken come out of the store, because business was dull he selected burglary. Rather than scatter his energies he picked 125th St. start-ing toward the other, began working to open the safe at the Walkover Shoe Co. at 52 W. 125 St., but failed in his attempt, he turned through the thin wall into the other and worked in the safe. Clark said he was so busy that he did not realize cops were on his trail. PREACHER'S WIFE FLAYS COSTUMES Washington, D. C., Tattler An enthusiastic audience was in attendance at the Parents League meeting held Monday night at Rev. Church, 7th and S. Streets, N. W. Mrs. D. Trager enlightened her audience on the disgusting costumes worn by the young misses at the Children's Church, recently at Dundar High School. Young girls dressed in tights at a so-called Spanish Carnival. What are the schools coming to, when this state of affairs is able to show care? Children standing on the corners returning from this so-called Carnival, with men ogling them, and casting insulting remarks. Sense of community and kindness said Mrs. Tanner, or the gang will ruin every girl in the system. FLAGG CHOSE DELEGATE Attorney Louis S. Flagg has been elected a delegate to the convention of American Federation of Musicians, which will open at Minne- SAYS W RULES MORE P. O. OUT ON $1500 BOND Friends Of Late Charles Cooper Protest Release Of Alleged Friends of Charles Cooper, who was killed at Orleans and Durham streets nearly three weeks ago, are incensed over the fact that his brother-in-law, a former police officer, has been released on $1,500 bail. Harry E. Wolf is said to the man's attorney. Johnson surrendered to Lieutenant Leverton at the Northern Eastern Police Station on Tuesday for questioning. He was found for court by Justice Robbler. The following day he was released on bail, with Ella M. Mann as surety. Friends of the slain man are alleged to have written to high court requesting the release of the man on bail. The Grand Jury has found a pre- sentation of a complaint in the office is drawing up the indictment GIVEN 18 MONTHS James Lyles, who is alleged to have tried to rob a Baltimore jeweler, shot at Captain Sanny, a man wrongly escaped, being roughly handled by a mob, got off with a sentence of eighteen months the penthouse attorney Court and Court Attorney Ephraim Jackson represented him. WHITE SWANN HAIRDRESSING ROOMS Mmc. George H. Carter 1914 DRUUD 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 Mmc. George H. Carter is a graduate pupil. NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush, White, Bruntle and Cream Brown. 30c each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. Tride To Steal Lafayette Players (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., April 21 (Special) -Chicago drama lovers were given the shivers last week by the rumors of a break-up of the famed lafayette Players company. These fears, however, have been alayed by the authentic announcement that the Quality Amusement Company, of which E. C. Brown, the Philadelphia Banker is the head, and the Syndicate of Negro banking interests behind it, stood ready to go to the limit with their moral and financial backing to the end that this be kept largest and in perfect workgroup of famous performers shall order for the pleasure of the theater-going public. It is true that the Quality Company has no theater in Chicago at this time. Its contest will be with the company expressed on the 15th of this month and they have bluntly refused to renew the agreement. Not only have they refused to renew, but they have put forth strentuous efforts, it is asserted, to break into the ranks of the Players for their own selfish benefit. Happily, this phase of the company has been completed. Laura Bowman, Ida Anderson, Susie Sutton, and the others of the more capable members of the company decide to attend the affairs, to stick loyalty to the Quality Amusement Company. Mt. Vernon 2830 Preening Club & Hat Renovators Ladies & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt Free Call and Delivery SOFT SILKY HAIR SOFT SILKY HAIR At last a reliable hair grower that makes short, kinky hair quickly grow long, soft and shiny. 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Another doctor said something about my illness. I tried hospitals. They did me no good, and I grew worse all the time. A friend I drew on for advice, Dr. David N. E. Campbell, the Lung and Nerve Specialist, 1369 North Carey Street. At first I hesitated, but I finally went to the hospital. I laughed and said he was sorry for me. He told me things about my complaint no other physician had ever touched upon. He has treated me and made praises to me. He was a street car conductor. Since then, he has cured my friend's four year old son Harry, who had convulsions and he could now has no more spasms and is running about. The parents are delighted and think Dr. Campbell is one out of hundreds. He has done me wonders, and I am not afraid to tell it. THOMAS A. WEHN. MME. M. A. HUNTER Instructor 1324 DRUID HILL AVE. Instruction given in all branches of Hair Work, Facial Invasion and Maniureting. Demonstrate all the latest Electrical Devices. Can be seen from 8 to 10 A. M. and from 5 to 8 P.-M. Madison 4640-W Mrs. Lillie Jones 1506 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given PORO TREATMENT An1 Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 739 GEORGE STREET: Copen Evolutions. Telephone M. Veron 946 MADAM Emma Perry Wallace Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO AGENT FOR CARE Hair Culture and Facial Massage. We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 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 or to teach the method. WALKER'S PREPARATIONS FOR SALE AT Combins Made Up. Mad. 2136-J ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. 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The best known remedy for heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Can be used with hot iron for Straightening. Price sent by mail.....80 cents 10 Cents extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, GENERAL, AGENT 614 E. Second St, Oklahoma City. OKLAHOMA. 1 Hair Grover, L Temp Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face, Cream, and Direction for Selling $2.50. Your Future Holds Money--Property SUCCESS A Healthy Scalp Long Wavy Hair and A Lovely Complexion Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a progressive future is yours Doctor's Wife Did Stop At White "Y.W." Nevertheless Prominent Society Matron Wins $500 Damages In Libel Suit Against "Observer" ASKED $10,000 Witnesses From New York And Washington Put On Stand During Trial Following a two-day trial, a jury in the City Court brought in a verdict last Friday for $500 damages for Mrs. Fannette Penn, wife of Dr. A. B. Penn, an Alexandria, Va. physician, in her suit for $10,000 for alleged libel against Arthur Bragg, George Thomas and Cincinnatus Majors, editors of the Observer, a monthly publication. Mrs. Penn took umbrella at a story published in the Observer some months ago, in which allegation was made that she passed for white in downtown New York associating with white men and went with her own race in Harlem. The alleged incidents occurred during a visit that the plaintiff made to New York City in September, 1919. Alleged visits by Mrs. Penn to the Hotel McAlpin were told of in the magazine and denied by Mrs. Penn, who declared that the article was the cause of increasing her domestic difficulties. She was accompanied there by others, including the wife of a prominent New Yorker, it was chimed. Attorney Ephraim Jackson, who took up the defense of the editors when Attorney J. Steward Davis dropped out of the case at the eleventh hour, elicited from, Mrs. Penn. The fact that she had stayed at the white Y. W. C. A. during the New York. Mrs. Penn can easily pass for white. W. Ashbie Hawking represented Mrs. Penn. Felix Weir, well known New York violinist, was one of the witnesses for Mrs. Penn. He testified that she had been entertained by his wife in Harlem, and that he considered the plaintiff to be a woman above reproach. The name of Mrs. Weir had been dragged into the case as one of those who accompanied the Washington woman to the swell Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. Naomi Lee, of New York, and Wm. Green, a real estate agent of that city, also testified for Mrs. Penn. Mr. Green said he had taken the plaintiff to public places in Harlem, but was always accompanied by others. Attorney Thomas Walker of Washington, testified that he was the plaintiff's uncle. He said Mrs. Penn was a child of his sister and that her maiden name was Walker. Mrs. Penn denied that her actions had been otherwise than that of a lady while in New York and asserted that the publication had injured her by casting reflections upon her character. She admitted that she had been estranged from her husband before she went to New York, on account of his alleged attentions to a Mrs. Quander. Other witnesses were: Mrs. F. M. H. Murray, Mrs. Effe Robertson of Alexandria, and John E. Collins of Washington. Arthur Bragg was the only person placed on the stand for the Observer. The jury deliberated for more than an hour. George W. Winston, of Pressman street, was the only colored juror. This is the first time damages have ever been awarded against a colored publication in Maryland. ASKED CLERK TO HOLD LICENSE William Simmons Promised To Get Document After He Was Paid Off William Simmons, 844 S. Sharp went down to the Marriage License Bureau in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas last Saturday to get a license to marry Mviola Franklin. "Two dollars please," said Marriage Clerk O'Neil as he started to hand Simmons the license. "I haven't anymore, not getting paid until one o'clock" said Simmons. Just hold the license until I return from bed before come back before me," replied the clerk," or you "won't be able to get married this week." William was back Monday, however, paid for his license and then went in search of Miss Franklin. Subordinate lodges of the Grand United Order of Good Hope are busy with the semiannual election of officers, preparatory to the session of the Grand Lodge on May 10 and 11. ORDER OF RED The National Order of Red Men is the latest fraternity to file incorporation papers in Maryland. A lodge will be instituted here the latter part of this month and also a Pochoonius Court. Rev. Dr. William H. Benderson is the grand Incohonest. Lorenzo Anderson Must Serve Six Months For Failure To Support Lorenzo Anderson, preacher and self-styled "divine healer," was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction by Judge Dobler, in Criminal Court Part 2 on Wednesday of last week, for failure to pay his wife Mrs. Annie Anderson, had been ordered by the court. He was arrested last December on a nonsupport charge. He was paroled on January 13, on condition that he pay his wife five dollars a week. Anderson, who was a whitewasher, jumped into the limelight, smummer by holding pendants night at Pennsylvania Avenue and Smith street, to which the name, half, blind and deaf came in search of a cure. He prayed over his patients and some claimed they were "cured." His home at 1 N. Vincent street and came a mecca for those seeking cured institutions coming from near A clinic in a South Baltimore Church proved his undoing, however, his first wife being among those attending. The faith healer was dumfounded to meet her. He said he had not seen her for years believed her and married him. In another man. He instituted proceedings for a divorce and was later arrested for non-support. RAN INTO LAMPPOST On a charge of operating without lights, Wm. Hill, 248 N. Bruce street, had to appear in the Traffic Court. He ran into the lamppost at the corner of Saratoga and Bruce streets last Friday. COURT REVERSES MAGISTRATE'S VERDICT Holds Clarence Collins Not Guilty Of Vagrancy Charge. The practic of some policemen in the crowded colored sections in arresting jobless and colored men and having then sentenced to the House of Correction on a charge of vagrancy was given a set back by Judge Elliott, when he found guilty. Collins had been given three months by a magistrate at the Northwestern Police Station. Attorney J. Stewart Davis, appealed the case. "Was the man disorderly," Judge Duffy asked the prosecuting policeman. Receiving an answer in the negative, the judge promptly found him not guilty. COUNTRY MAN PAYS FINE OF $20 AND COSTS Daniel Rodgers Fined By Justice Taylor For Haxing No License Other Traffic Court News The following persons were hated before Traffic Court for the violation of motor vehicle cases. No lights—Roland Smith 616 Carrollton avenue. $1.45. No license Alicia Harris, 3038 P. Monument. $10.00 and costs; Annie Burrell, 153 East St., $20.00 and costs; Jas Jennings, 1006 McCullah St., $1.45; Daniel Rodgers, Howard County, $15.00 and costs; Oliver Wadell, 1803 E. Madison St., $5.00; Albert Jackson, 562 Wilson St., $1.00 and costs; Chas H. White, 1512 Penna avenue, $10.00 and costs. Rights to way—Jas Brown 25% Carline St., $1.45; Jas Smith, 118 S. Caroline St., $1.45; Thos Wrenn, 114 Schroeder St., $1.00 and costs; Wm H. Smith, 427 Glimor, $1.45; Jno. Cook, 2537 Lombard St., $6.66; Emfry Pratt, 1100 Kirk St., $1.45; Edw. Tilghman, 302 Otenbein St., $10.00; J. B. Cook, Mt. Winans, $3.00 and costs. Speeding Wm. Winnem, 211 Monument St., $2.00; Hartford Dorssey, 1504 W. Saratoga St., $5.00; Clarence White, 1706 E. Pratt St., $5.00. --- PORTER HAD 400 HALF-PINTS Pittsburgh, Pa., April 21—James Saunders, pullman porter was arrested there, where he was having the torture of whiskey in his possession for sale to patrons. BATH PATRONS INCREASE The warmer weather has caused patronage at the Argyle Avenue Bathhouse to pick up. During march 1,705 males and baths. There were 1,800 female mothers and 1,073 men used the laundry. The Local lodges of Odd Fellows are planning to hold their annual Thanksgiving services at the Richmond Monumentory on Sunday afternoon, May 8. SOLD AT AUCTION Number 835 Park Avenue lot about 30x98 feet subject to a 10% compo. improvement by a three-story dwelling was sold to George G. Thomas for $6.500. TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL I, Leon Hall, funeral director and practical embalmer, want to inform you that I am not embalming for Mrs. Robert A. Elliott or connected with her in any form. All friends wishing my services can call Madison 6757-W. Thanking you for nas fayors. J. LEON HALL Funeral Director and Embalmer 1741 Druid Hill Ave Prompt, polite and efficient service BISHOP'S York Riters Grand Lodge To Convene New Eureka Grand Lodge Is Reformed In D. C. LOCAL LODGES BUSY Lodges Increasing Under Grand Master Sturgis. The National Grand Lodge of York Rite Masons will meet here next September, and Male Masons planning give it one of the biggest welcomes it has ever had. The Order is growing in Maryland, and on last Friday night Benderson Chapter of Royal Acre Masons was set apart in Annapolis, with William Cooper as high priest. William H. Benderson, national deputy grand master, is making a drive in the District of Columbia, and expects to institute three lodges two courts of the Heroines of Jericho there the latter part of this month. The old Eureka Grand Lodge is being reformed in the District of Colum Grand Master John H. Sturgis is planning for the increasing of the strength of Maryland lodges. NEW THEATRES UNDER WAY The steel framework for the Douglass Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue, above Dolphin street, is now being erected, and the stone and brick work will be underway soon. The work of remodeling the old Old Fellows Hall 512-145W. Biddle street is nearing completion. Work on the Booker Washington Theatre, Pennsylvania ave., near Biddle street, will be started this summer. FINED $50 FOR WHITE SLAVERY Former Postoffice Employee May Become Reconciled With Family Following Light Penalty On a charge of transporting Miss Mary Johnson, of Philadelphia, to Norfolk, on board a bay line steamer, during which they passed a man and wife and occupied a single stateroom, Linwood Frazer, former Postoffice clerk, pleaded guilty in the United States Court post Friday afternoon was found $50 and costs, amounting to $79.69. Frazer was arrested after white Postoffice officials, led by the attention of the United States authorities, the allegation that he had transported the woman from Norfolk. An indictment on a white slave charge followed. He was then dismissed from the posu- service. Frazier is said to have been escrumped from his wife at the time. It is said efforts are now being made to bring about a reconciliation, although a suit for divorce is now pending. Advertising Pays Phone, Mt. Vernon 1366 CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parker, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. BISH THE BAKERY WANT 25 EXPERIENCE To work in PAY EVERY DAY BURNS & R DUNDALK Take Sparrow THE AFRO-AMERICAN Moving Company drops Plano From Second Story To Pavement over the of McCullah grown, and ded-persons spectacles worn, was a moving baby grand door of the led by Wm. precipitat- sidewalk no one was Adopt Resolutions At Mass Meeting Friday Night MRS. HOOKER SPEAKS Committee Of Twenty-five To Push Project Music was spilled all over the sixteen hundred block of McCulloch Street Wednesday afternoon, and a crowd of several hundred persons gathered to witness the spectacle. What actually happened was that the rope by which a moving company was lifting a baby grand piano to the second floor of the twisting at 1618 occupied by Wm. Harris suddenly broke precipitating the instrument to the sidewalk in feet below. Luckily no one was injured. The thud with which the piano struck and broke the marble steps sounded like the rumbling of an earthquake to neighbors, who to the door to see what was the trouble. Marble columns on the steps were broken like match sticks and splinters of the demolished piano were thrown for fifty feet. BEAN CONTEST ENDS IN TIE M. S. Smith And Wallace Larking Split First And Second Prizes, Ethel Diggs Wins Third How many navy beans exactly fill a pint jar? This was the question asked in the AFRO BIG BEAN CONTEST. M. S. Smith, 439 Drudg Hill avenue, guessed 1822 which was just 13 beans over the correct amount. Wallace Larkins, 1235 Drudg Hill avenue, guessed 1756 which was 13 beans under the correct amount. These two contests, therefore, split among themselves first and second prizes which make each receive $2.00. Miss Ethel Diggs of 936 Mason street, who guessed 1917 beans, won third prize of $1.00. . . The smallest estimate as to the number of beans in the jar was given by Herbert Smith at 750, while the largest was 2405 given by Louise Smith. Alonzo Gillis, 65 years of age, 613 W. Mulberry街, was found dead in the collar of 508 Park avenue by Daniel Craig last Saturday. Minister's Son Sues Real Estate Dealer Harvey Johnson, Jr., through Attorney J. Stewart Davis, filed a suit in the Court Monday claiming $10,000 damages from W. suit Davis, who is said to be a real estate dealer. The suit was by titling, but the plaintiff has fifteen days in which to file the declaration. When asked on what ground the suit was filed Attorney Davis refused to say. It is said in other quarters that the declaration may contain some startling allegations. The plaintiff is the son of Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson. For benefit of Hairdress Robinson's and Clark's M Contest, At Richmond Mar 2nd; First, Second And T Dryer, Value $50; Second $35; Third Shampoo Set, Will Be Given To The Ire Number Of Tickets. All Will Receive From Adv This Is Robinson And Clar tance in 1919—1500 P sons; With The Support Expect An Attendance Of M Bought On Or Before May MME.M.J. WONDERFUL MAGIC NEWS If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $5 up. Fillings, 50c up Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50c up Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw & Fayette Sts Phone St. Paul 6856 CUT RATE .Beauty Parlor. Mfg. Plant Prescriptions and evi Sanitary service of Myrtle Ave., C Perkins PHONES: Mt. V 4.30 P.M. RIGHTS P.M. Open 8.30 A. M.----9.30 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHTS Sun Down to 11 P.M. TED!!! ENCED MEN In Brick Yard APPLY RUSSELL CO. JUNCTION MAN FOUND DEAD ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES 3 in 1 Hair Grower Herb Hair Tonic Medicated Shampoo School Board Asked For New High School The necessity of modern quarters for the Colored High School were urged at a mass meeting of 409 citizens at Bethel A. M. E. Church last Friday night. The president Taylor, an alumnus, presided. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, white-suited, made a strong plea for a new building, asserting that colored boys and girls should have the best of educational facilities. Dr. H. S. McCard ripped the accommodations provided for students at the school and published their findings in the mortality among colorful pupils in the city school is greater than that of whites because insignificant conditions. W. Ashley Hawkins made a ringing appeal for new quarters, asserting that Baltimore is woefully behind St. Louis, Washington, Kansas City and other communities in providing modern high school facilities for its colored youth. George Sumner Whyte, president of the High School Alumni Association, also urged a new building. The resolutions adopted stated that the building used by the Colorado High School is "adolescent, insanitary and impracticable for the public," and that the presses used upon the Public Improvement Commission and the Mayer and City Council to take the necessary steps to remedy the situation. A committee of 25 persons was appointed Monday to present the resolutions. Public Improvement Commission, The committee named to push the project follows Dr. Howard E. Young, Bishop John Hurst, J. Logan Jenkins, Truly Hatchett, Dr. Benjamin Brown, Dr. Daniel C. Brown, Dr. D. Grant Scott, Dr. D. Thomas, Dr. R. D. Scott, Roy. Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Carl J. Murphy, Franklin T. Johnson, W. T. Andrews, Rev. Junius Gray, Mrs. Jennie H. Mills, Mrs. E. Mayfield Boyle, Dr. H. S. McCard, Mrs. H. E. Young, Mrs. Jennie H. Hossa, Mrs. Albert O. Reid, John W. Jones, W. C. McCard, Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis and Mrs. Marle L. Williams, Mr. Taylor will be SCHOOL UNDER WAY The new school building being erected at Laureus and Calhoun streets is well under way. The third floor have been reached. It will be the greatest achievement of our school conditions in Northwest Baltimore. For benefit of Hairdressers ef Baltimore Robinson's and Clark's May Ball And Hairdressers' Contest, At Richmond Market Armory, Monday May 2nd; First, Second And Third Prizes—First Hair Dryer, Value $50; Second Manicuring Set, Value $55; Third Shampoo Set, Value $25... These Prizes Will Be Given To The Item Persons Selling Highest Number Of Tickets. All Persons Selling Tickets Will Receive From Advertisement In Program. This Is Robinson And Clark's Third May Ball... Attendance in 1919—1500 Persons, 1920—1900 Persons; With The Support Of The Hairdressers We Expect An Attendance Of More Than 3000. Tickets Bought On Or Before May 1st, 50 Cents. MME.M.J. JONES' WONDERFUL MAGIC NEVER-FAIL HAIR GROWER KERR'S PHARMACY Prescriptions and everything "druggy" Sanitary service of sundaes and sodas B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 N. GAY STREET EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices It is a divine gift and by all means should be cultivated. At one time music was considered a luxury, now it has become a necessity and is a valuable asset to labor, science, literature and art. By this new system you can learn to play the piano or any other instrument in three months. Postimonials can be given upon request. All instruments taught. Phone, Madison 7148-W. LOTTIE A. PATTERSON, Principal 19 Years Experience Easy terms, Open dav and night. C William Bell, aged 703 Warner St. and John Thomas got into an argument Sunday. Bell had to go to the University Hospital where he received treatment for a laceration to his knee, fractured rib. Thomas had to face charge of assault at the Western Police Station, his alleged weapon being an ax. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in my employ in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT THE NATION The Nation is the only publication in the United States that has taken up the American seizure of Haiti. The campaign of defaul- tion and slander against the Haitian people and in favor permanent occupation of the island continues, as is the purpose of the Nation of follow this campaign of expanda and subject it to gilious publicity. The Nation stands uncompromisingly for justice and fair play for the Negro. In the current issue, appears an article by Herbert I. Seligman, Director of Publicity of the N. A. A. C. P. and author of "The Negro Faces America" entitled. SLAVERY IN GEORGIA IN A.D.1921 Which was written from first hand observations in Jasper County. Other articles of this calibre will be printed from time to time. Every colored man and women should support The Nation's fight for liberty and justice. Read it every week. A final subscription for three months at $1.00. Send in this blank today. THE NATION CITY $5.00 a year. 15 Cents a copy. PLAIN ICE CREAM $1.20 Per Gallon Delivered 28 Blocks Harlequin One Gallon $1.40 Delivered We do not make cheap Cream HICK'S ICE CREAM CO. 2332 McCulloh St. Balto, Md. Phone Madison 8413 Kindly order at least 1 day ahead Will grow hair three inches in 3 months. If your hair is dry and wiry try Madam Jones' Magic Never Fall Hair Grower. It makes the hair grow long, straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 50c. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 50c.; Madar Jones' Gloss 55c. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 60c. Agents wanted. Send for terms. M. J. JONES MANUFACTURING COMPANY 441 WEST BIDDLE STREET BALT1MORE, MD FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 OUR PROGRESSIVE FAMILY DENTIST our highest ambition to maintain our Prairie a strictly scientific and up-to-date basis To our appreciation and also to accommodate some of patrons and friends we have arrange terms of payment convenient for every man and child. PRESSIVE FAMILY DENTIST It ambition to maintain our Practi- scientific and up-to-date basis To preciation and also to accommodate rons and friends we have arrang- ment convenient for every man, YOUR PROGRESSIVE FAMILY DENTIST YOUR PROGRESSIVE FAMILY DENTIST It is our highest ambition to maintain our Practice on a strictly scientific and up-to-date basis To show you our appreciation and also to accommodate our volume of patrons and friends we have arranged the terms of payment convenient for every man, woman and child. You are invited to come in and have your teeth examined free. You will not be obligated in any way. No charge for extraction with other work. ```markdown ``` al arrangement of sittings for o GAS ADMINISTERED. DR. J. A. WHITE 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. rs: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vern ment of sittings for out of town ADMINISTERED. J. A. WHITE INSYLVANIA AVENUE to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Special arrangement of site patients. GAS ADMINISTER DR. J. A. W 1038 PENNSYLVAN Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Special arrangement of sittings for out of town patients. GAS ADMINISTERED. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mt. Vernon 1773-W Phone Madison IDEAL DENTAL PAINLESS EXTR GROWN AND BRIDGE WO 1214½ PENNSYLVAN Between Dolphin and Lake DR. O. H. ARN DR. EVELYN, Pa Phone Madison 1197. DEAL DENTAL PARLO PAINLESS EXTRACTION BROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL 12141% PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Leavale Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD R. EVELYN, Painless L DENTAL PARLORS UNLESS EXTRACTION BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Dolphin and Lanvale Streets R. O. H. ARNOLD LYN, Painless Dentist Phone Madison 1197 IDEAL DENTAL PARLORS PAINLESS EXTRACTION CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Between Dolphin and Lance Streets DR. O. H. ARNOLD DR. EVELYN, Painless Dentist Sets of teeth that satisfy Look like, feel like, and act like your own teeth. Crowns and -Bridgework a specialty. Gas admin- istered. ```markdown ``` Terms to Suit. Phone Calvert 1938 W. W. SARATOGA STREET Fremont and Myrtle Aves. HOLME'S INDIAN HAIR VIGOR KEY TO GOOD HAIR From Splitting, Breaking or Falling Off, Stops Itching Immediately. Dicated And Cannot Injure The Scalp All Scalp Diseases; Makes Hair And Soft Hair. The Many Thousand That Use It On receipt of the Price 35 Cts. Indian Shampoo Price 35 Cts. GENTS WRITE First Indian Hair Vigor Co. N. E. Washington, D. C. HILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Room for More Cars BROS., Proprietors ALL'S PHARMACY BEST COLORED DRUG STORE OPTIONS A SPECIALITY ORDERS SOLICITED HOLMES EAST INDIAN HOT THE KEY TO GOOD Stops the Hair from Splitting Out. Cures Dandruff, Stops Itch Yes It Is Medicated And Hair Or Scalp. Relieves All S Long And Soft Ask Any of the Many Thou Sent anywhere on receipt of Holmes East Indian Sham AGENTS W Holmes East Indian H 611-13 49th Street, N. E. THE WILSON FORMERLY CREATED Wilson Street near GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AM Steam Heat Room for LACK BROS., FENNELL'S PH BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COL PRESCRIPTIONS A S MAIL ORDERS SOLICI The Busy Corner one, Mt. Vernon $478 CONFECTIONERY & LUXURY Webster Rawlings DOEBREINERS' ICE Cigars, Cigarettes, Stainless HOME COOKING A S DRUID HILL AVENUE 744 W. SARATOGA STREET Between Fremont and Myrtle A. HOLME'S BEST INDIAN HAIR VIC THE KEY TO GOOD HAIR The Hair from Splitting, Breaking Lives Dandruff, Stops Itching Immediately It Is Medicated And Cannot Be Scalp. Relieves All Scalp Disease. Long And Soft Hair. Any of the Many Thousand That Anywhere on receipt of the Price. Times East Indian Shampoo Price. AGENTS WRITE Holmes East Indian Hair Vigor 9th Street, N. E. Washing E WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS from Heat Room for More BLACK BROS., Proprietor PENNELL'S PHARMACY BORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Stops the Hair from Splitting, Breaking or Falling Out. Cures Dandruff, Stops Itching Immediately. Ask Any of the Many Thousand That Use It Sent anywhere on receipt of the Price 35 Cts. Holmes East Indian Shampoo Price 35 Cts. AGENTS WRITE Holmes East Indian Hair Vigor Co. 611-13 49th Street, N. E. Washington, D. C THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS 30c, OIL 25c qt., AMOCO GAS 32c Steam Heat Room for More Cars LACK BROS., Proprietors FENNELL'S PHARMACY BALTIMORE'S BUSIEST COLORED DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED PARNON #478 INFECTIONERY & LUNCHEON Rawlings JA DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, E HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY HILL AVENUE BAR NERY & LUNCHEONETTE J. W. Johnson WEINERS' ICE CREAM cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. COOKING A SPECIALTY QUE BALTIMORE, MN CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE C. Webster Rawlings J. W. Johnson DOEBREINERS' ICE CREAM Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationary, Etc. HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY S. A. BOLDEN & CO. 509 GOLD STREET, Costumes, Regalia and Sucret Societies; Military Equipments for Mason Knights of Pythias, Paraphernalia for all oth Degree Magic Lanter Special Attention given and Social Summer GOLD STREET, Baltimore Lies, Regalia and Supplies for Societies; Military Uniform Appments for Masonic, Odd Fellows of Pythias, Elks, etc.thernalia for all other Fratergree Magic Lanterns and Sh Attention given to Bands and Social Summer Uniformade Banners. Costumes for TREET, Baltimore, Md.ilia and Supplies for all Se; Military Uniforms and for Masonic, Odd Fellow Pythias, Elks, etc. for all other Fraternities. Magic Lanterns and Slides. on given to Bands, Clubs Summer Uniforms. others. Costumes for Hire. 509 GOLD STREET, Baltimore, Md. Costumes, Regalia and Supplies for all Secret Societies; Military Uniforms and Equipmentss for Masonic, Odd Fellow Knights of Pythias, Elks, etc. Paraphernalia for all other Fraternities Degree Magic Lanterns and Slides. Special Attention given to Bands, Clubs and Social Summer Uniforms. Office Hours 9 a. m. th 9 p. m. Sundays by appointment CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL AVENUE