The Afro-American

December 8—Dassault assaults upon in the area oerrench is being peril and not by the troops according to met, a white man oerday's issue of the ion. o five cases of rape and May in' which one were attacked on forely carried into where they were over- raped sometimes by soldiers, Dr. Gannel them refers to, so a led by a Negro. The of twelve soldiers these were French were Moroccan (ock), and not one are Negroes, coal- ion the Rhine, as I my conviction, that is the whole. Better whites, and other Moroccan Whites, is enough maligned without adding the of the white race to FORENS OF CASES. knows there is horror on sober fires. It is very unmanly impossible to de- scribe of thousands of civili- ants with no clothing to do among a needy man who may hostage and costume they do not understand, without hundreds of cases of the lowest crime resulting. The growth of general disease in the Rhineland, due largely to the white soldiers there, is unwilling. I wish our German-American friend would make a frostal attack on the very principle of military occupation and not Nero's paint. Then I would join with them. There is a black horror on the Rhine, but it is not a Nero horror. Let us keep that clear." Announcement: Dr. A. Delaney Stone wishes to announce that he is located at 1621 Trudid Hill Avenue, next to the Y. M. C. A. Phone: Madison 4027-J. MR. J. H. BISHOP, President and General Manager of the Bishop Co. Was asked by a Druggist why did Bishop's 3-in-1 Hair Grower sell so much faster than any other Hair Grower. Mr. Bishop answered the question in this way: do hen eggs sell so much faster than the eggs of any other Answer: 1st. Because they better than any other eggs. 2nd, because the High Adverses them. Goodyear Raincoat Free Mfr. Co. 2000 R Good- ware Kansas City Mo. is offer to send a hand- person to show and if you 10-17 test Bulletins VIRGINIANS PUT UP OWN·TICKET Richmond, Va., Sept. 6.—At the Independent Colored Republican Convention yesterday, John Mitchell was nominated for Governor, Theodore Nash Lieut. Gov.; Thomas Newsome Attorney General, T. E. Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. Maggie Walker, Supt. of Public Instruction; F. V. Bacchus, Secretary of State an dJacob Reid and A. T. Brickhouse, commissioners. FATHER RIDES DEATH TRAIN on, S. C., Sept. 7.—Among the curious it off an Atlantic Coast Line train when and killed a man near here was James and man turned out to be Gerald's own on away from home and was being so arald. PIANO MARVEL AT AGE OF THREE Ieland, O., Sept. 7.—Three year old is a marvel at the piano altho blind. He reproduces any tune after hearing someone else on the piano or on the Among the curious persons oast Line train when it ran car here was James Gerald. to be Gerald's own son who e and was being sought by AT AGE OF THREE Three year old Forrest piano altho blind in both tune after hearing it play- e piano or on the phono- Marion, S. C., Sept. 7.—Among the curious persons who got off an Atlantic Coast Line train when it ran over and killed a man near here was James Gerald. The dead man turned out to be Gerald's own son who had run away from home and was being sought by Mr. Gerald. PIANO MARVEL AT AGE OF THREE Cleveland, O., Sept. 7.—Three year old Forrest Simms is a marvel at the piano altho blind in both eyes. He reproduces any tune after hearing it played by someone else on the piano or on the phonograph. D. C. SCHOOL HEAD ON JOB Bingham, D. C., Sept. 6.—Garnet C. Wiidor to R. C. Bruce as Superintendent of Schools, assumed his new duties last principal of Dunbar High School is yet to 6. 1.—Garnet C. Wilkerson, as Superintendent of local his new duties last week. High School is yet to be ap- Washington, D. C., Sept. 6.—Garnet C. Wilkerson, successor to R. C. Bruce as Superintendent of local Colored Schools, assumed his new duties last week. The principal of Dunbar High School is yet to be appointed. HOUSTON INFORMER SUSPENDS York, Sept. 7. Threatened with death Informer has suspended and its e ced day and night according to word Messenger here. threatened with death the suspended and its editor is according to word received New York, Sept. 7. Threatened with death the Houston Informer has suspended and its editor is guarded day and night according to word received by the Messenger here. TURNS DOWN $5,000 JOB Mago, Ill., Sept. 7.—Alderman R. R. Holding four jobs already, turned down being $5,000 as a member of the State Commission on the ground of overwork. NATIONAL BAPTISTS IN NEW ORLEANS, Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—Dr. E. B. Jones, the National Baptist Convention, m address here Tuesday before four the Convention adjourns next Monday. SCHOOL TEACHER BURIED UPRIGHT, S. C., Sept. 8.—Wm. Patten, aged teacher here, who died of tuberculosis, request that his body be allowed to stait the grave. His wish was observed the digging of an unusually deep a sensation in Pineville Church a huge crowd to the burial. Alderman R. R. Jackson ready, turned down a fifth member of the State Indus- ound of overwork. ITS IN NEW ORLEANS 8.—Dr. E. B. Jones, presi- stist Convention, made his day before four thousand journs next Monday. BURIED UPRIGHT Wm. Patten, aged 40, a aged of tuberculosis, made a by be allowed to stand up- wish was observed which of an unusually deep grave. Pineville Church and at- ter burial. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 7.—Alderman R. R. Jackson now holding four jobs already, turned down a fifth job paying $5,000 as a member of the State Industrials Commission on the ground of overwork. NATIONAL BAPTISTS IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., Sept. 8.—Dr. E. B. Jones, president of the National Baptist Convention, made his annual address here Tuesday before four thousand persons. Convention adjourns next Monday. SCHOOL TEACHER BURIED UPRIGHT York, S. C., Sept. 8.—Wm. Patten, aged 40, a school teacher here, who died of tuberculosis, made a dying request that his body be allowed to stand upright in the grave. His wish was observed which necessitated the digging of an unusually deep grave. It created a sensation in Pineville Church and attracted a huge crowd to the burial. CONGO RICH IN RADIUM overp, Belgium, Aug. 15.—Belgium the Kongo Free State last year; reports of ores bearing radium. JAMAICA WANTS INDEPENDENCE ston, Jamaica, Sept. 8.—Arrangement made to send a delegation to London, representative government in Jamaica sit in Canada. 15.—Belgium Mission late year; reported dis- diodium. 8 INDEPENDENCE pt. 8.—Arrangements are negation to London urging ment in Jamaica similar to Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 11, 1915—Belgium Mission sent to the Kongo Free State last year; reported discoveries of ores bearing radium. JAMAICA WANTS INDEPENDENCE Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 8. Arrangements are being made to send a delegation to London urging for representative government in Jamaica similar to the one in Canada. ALL WHITE JURORS SELECTED Press Anne, Md., Sept. 8.—Names of the white persons were drawn by Judges to serve in the September term of a set County. pt. 8. Names of twenty- e drawn by Judge Robert September term of court of Princess Anne, Md., Sept. 8.—Names of twenty-five all white persons were drawn by Judge Robert F. Duer to serve in the September term of court of Somerset County. JEALOUSY LED TO CRIME ins, S. C., Sept. 8.—Because she with another man last Sunday night, shot his wife on her way home, left h ch and escaped. REVENGE COSTS HIM FREEDOM C Chester, Pa., Sept. 8.—Angered beca man refused to let him ride free, Samu Richmond, Va., who blocked the wh the Pennsylvania R. R. with railroad ti ed fifteen years to penitentiary. PARK KILLED BY ELEV 8. Because she went to last Sunday night, George her way home, left her body 5 HIM FREEDOM 8. Angered because the im ride free. Samuel Johnno blocked the whole main R. with railroad tires, was penitentiary. KILLED BY ELEVATOR Laurins, S. C., Sept. 8. Because she went to church with another,man last Sunday night; George C. Smith shot his wife on her way home, left her body in a ditch and escaped. REVENGE COSTS HIM FREEDOM West Chester, Pa., Sept. 8. Angered because the brakeman refused to let him ride free, Samuel Johnson, of Richmond, Va., who blocked the whole main line of the Pennsylvania R. R. with railroad tires, was sentenced fifteen years to penitentiary. Descending Lift. Grushes Head Of Fil Mackey Struck on the back of his head by an elevator of Muth Bros, wholesale drug Co., 23 S. Charles street, where he has been employed for four years, yesterday afternoon fil Mackey 56 years 705 Tessier street, died on his way to the Mercy Hospital in the Central District emphasis. A man who gives his name as Raucher and claims New Haven, Cann, as his home and an account place said to be his wife, were caught while attempting to rob the Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Avenue and Lanvale Street, last Tuesday night. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1921 Cause Of His Crime County Resident Thot Men Had Taken Her To Town And Left Her TEACHER DIES Mrs. Mamie R. Bruce Had Been Head of Catonsville School for Quarter of a Century. She was well known as a commun- unity worker, having been for a number of years secretary of the Proper as Empty Stocking Circle, a member of the Ea Janifer Neighborhood Club and kindred organizations. She is survived by her husband, procee Mr. James H. Bruce, her mother, man a will and one son, Mr. Reese DeWitt the tow st. Porter, a carrier in the city Postfine as Office. he had LOUISVILLE LEADERS BOLT G. O. P. Complete City Ticket From Mayor Down To Be Put Up In November Election. WALLEY RESIGNS Only Republican in Office Steps Down in Order To Enter Fight. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 8—Under the old war cry, "We will not yield to taxation without representation" the Lincoln Independent Party, of colored voters, will put up a complete city ticket in the field from Mayor down in the November election. The organization of an Independent colored political party is said to be the culmination of months of resentment against the Republican party, local and national, and was called out only when it was learned that many colored people could not be induced to vote the Democratic ticket. Candidates have already been named for Mayor, sheriff, clerks of the courts, jailers, park commissioners magistrates and councilmen. It is believed that they can elect eight or ten of the smaller city officers. WILLIAM WALLEY RESINS. William Walley, editor of the Louisville News, and the only colored Republican holding any kind of a political job, resigned last week in order to join the Lincoln Independents. He cites a non-appointment of colored men to office in any fair proportion, jimcrow signs in public parks, competition of colored men having a degree, and the multiplicity of divides and bootlegging establishments dn. colored. sections. fostered white as the cause of leaving the regular organization. Landlady's Daughter Believing that West Dean and Oscar Robinson, both of Landsdown, Anne Arundel Co. had taken his landlady's fifteen year old daughter to the city and left here here, Bernard Eglin 33 years old, of Clarke Station, met him in a cornfield, sent him to death and seized Oscar Robinson. When Eglin was arrested in the city this week and later turned over to the county authorities, he admitted the crime. PROMINENT SCHOOL Mrs. Mamie R. Bruce, principal of the Catonsville School, died on Wednesday morning at her home, 547 Presstman street after a long illness. Her funeral will take place from Trinity A, M. E. Church, of which she was a member, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Bruce was born in Powhannah, Baltimore County, and received her early education in the public schools of this city and Washington. Her first school was in Wisconsin County and later taught to a short time in Frederick County. In 1884 she began in Baltimore and more recently taking charge of the Catonsville school, remaining at its head for more than twenty-five years. She began with one room and one assistant, and by her faithful work so built the school that today there are six shelters and an enrollment of nearly 300 pupils with departments, elementary and science departments. She had an almost perfect attendance for 25 years. KENNEDY "Colonel" William Joseph Simmons (in black) wearing his robes as Emperor of Invisible Empire. HOME BREW NOW KU KLUX KLAN TAKES PLACE OF ENGAGED IN ITS CANNED FRUIT BIG FALL DRIVE By special Permission of New York World In the sensational expose of the Ku Klux Klan, its inside workings, and the names of its officers in each state of the union, the New York World performs an extraordinary service. The World declares—That Negro balting is how a side issue with the Klan. 2 That the order now has HOME BREW NOW TAKES PLACE OF CANNED FRUIT Rev. C. E. Stewart Home From Two Week's Tour Of N. C. Tells Results Of Fruit Scarcity VISITS ROCKY MOUNT Finds All Electrical Work Of The City In Charge Of Colored Engineer "Home brew is taking the place of canned fruit and preserves in the South," declared Rev. C. E. Stewart, who has just returned home from a two week's lecture tour in North Carolina. Rev. Mr. Stewart made one of the principal addresses at the Young People's Congress held in Wilmington, N.C. "Aside from melons and cantoupes," Rev. Stewart declared, "there is no fruit to be found in the South, due to last Spring's big frost. Home brew has taken its place and every house has its cupboards filled with rows of bottles where jars of preserves used to reside. At Rocky Mount, N. C., Rev. Stewart came across a Southern town in which a colored man had charge of all the city's electrical works. He installed electricity instead of gas several years ago, and he is so valuable to the community his services cannot be dispensed with. In the same town, Rev. Stewart said there were three handsome brick schools for white and also colored people outnumber the whites two to one, there is only one frame structure which serves them all as a school. POLICE BEATEN UP. Down in Berkaw, N. C., citizens are laughing over the fact that a white store keeper beat up a white policeman until they had to send him to a hospital. It appeared that a little colored boy had entered the white man's shop and purchased a bottle of soft drink. Knowing that the colored boy was ticklish, the town cop who came in about the same time, proceeded to tickle the youngest man. The tropped Grace and its confessor on the floor. According to the story, the storekeeper then proceeded to beat up the policeman and calmly walked over to the town magistrate and paid the fine assessed for the good time he had 12PAGES. EXPOSED Simmons (in black) wear- or of Invisible Empire. 500,000 members and is unable to accommodate all applicants. 3 That H. P. Moorehead, white, 422 East Lexington street, heads the order in Maryland. The membership increases because of organizers employed who get $4 for each new member brought in. 5 That the General Klan Organization makes $5 on each cottoh robe and mask it furnishes new members. KU KLUX KLAN ENGAGED IN ITS BIG FALL DRIVE Grand Wizard Simmons Picks Out Northern Communities As Best Field REPUBLICANS SILENT Democrats In Virginia Kentuck And Texas Denounce Klan (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 8—The "fall drive of the Kuu Klux Klan" in northern state is on in earnest. The remarkable development of sentiment caused by the drive will ever remain one of the most interesting features of American history. Grand Wizard Simmons, of Atlanta, has busied himself with placing advertisements in leading daily newspapers, and by other means, stirring up the populace, seeking to inflict his nefarious organization on various communities. Among the startling disclosures are the following, the Republican Chicago Tribune came out editorially endorsing the organization while the Democratic Mayor of New York, Michael Madigan of Illinois, Ky., have protested strongly against the Klux getting a foothold in their community. Democratic Senator Glass, of Virginia, issued a most far reaching statement against the formation of the Klux in Virginia, while the Republican Congressman Slemp, and member the Republican National Committee, repinned funtfully silent. The Republican Governor, of Wisconsin and the Republican Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, have stated that they will do nothing against the Klux unless it commits some "overt act." The United States' Senate, the House of Representatives, overwhelmingly Republican, have been denounced by Democratic legislature of Texas has been denouncing the Klux and all those connected with it. "The Knights, of the Kerosene Kan are keeping their lamps trimmed and burning" said one citizen recently, "and while, we are not going about looking for trouble, God knows, we are not going to run away from it, if it comes an to us." 7 Cents in Baltimore 10 Cents Elsewhere ONEWOUNDED MANY DODGE WILD BULLETS Whole Northwwestern Section Aroused By Action Of Vicious Patrolman Chasing Hysterical Man . Children In Danger. Run T oCover When Half Blind Lad. Scrubbing Steps Is Shot Down. Northwest Baltimore was in in Carey St. and, Mary Roy. 1137 upright Wednesday at noon when it was N. Carey St., declared the heard wild policeman "shot up" North to the number of children in the Carey street. TALKED WITH HARDING YESTERDAY. Two photographs of Charles Gilpin, playing at the New Lyceum this week, blackface coward when he appeared vaudeville years ago. Since that of the press he saw the Empire York and with it and invited the rise of Mr. John saw the chat yes John saw the talked-woman ever- Policeman Wm. F. Doehler, white, sent to arrest a hysterical driver for Borner's Grocery Store, Patterson avenue and Carey street, emptied his gun at the man, John Parker, aged 34, 526' Pine street, when the latter fled, endangering the lives of a hundred or more men, women and children of the neighborhood. As it was Rosher Rice, Jr., aged 14, 1135 N. Carey street, partially blind, had his arm shattered by a bullet from the patrolman's gun while scrubbing his steps, and Mrs. James E. Herndon and son, standing in the doorway of a garage, Carey and Winchester streets, narrowly escaped death when a bullet crashed against the door and flattened itself not too far away. Trouble In Borner's Store. The crime started in Borner's grocery, where Parker was driver. The latter claimed that the white man who has made his living for the twenty-five years out of colored people, called him a "migger." A light escaped and telephoneoned for the police. Scores of witnesses say when Parker ran, Policeman Doehler drew his gun and fired. Over a few men standing on the ground of Carey streets, immediately ducked. This bullet struck young Rice, a block away, shattering his elbow. Arriving at the corner of Winchester and Carey, Parker turned to the left and fled down the first alley. As he landed Dobber sent another wild bullet after him. At were playing in Carey St. at the time the policeman shot and all of them were in the line of his fire. Mrs. Jennie A. Masoh, 1139 N. 600 AGED FOLK AT BROWN'S GROVE Fifth Annual Excursion to Old Folks a Great Success. Six hundred aged persons in the city went down the Bay Tuesday on board the Steamer Starlight for a free excursion to Brown's Grove. This is the fifth annual free excursion for which Captain Brown has donated the boat. Churches pilled up the money for the hearty breakfast, dinner and supper which was served free to the old folk; and Mrs. Bennett, nurse and Dr. Ralph Young, physician, volunteered their services for the day. Religious services were held on the boat going down and coming back and a service was also held in the big pavilion on the grove. The committee in chair included Rev. C. E. Stewart, president; Mrs. Cora Roberts, secretary, and Mrs. M. Mitchell, treasurer. TALKED WITH HAR Harry Lewis, 1210 Whistle St. R. H. Russell, 1119 Mount St. Arthur Chase, 1154 Shields Alley. John Brisgow, 1456 Carey St. Weldon Grant, 1356 N. Calhoun St. told an AFI reporter that the policeman ran past them firing at Parker and that they saw the beginning of the affair and that there was no need for any shooting. In the rear of the 100 block of Carey St. Doehler fired again after the feeling Parker. This bullet also went wild. Just before reaching the corner of Riggs avenue and bullet from the patrol car passed thru the Hernndor harrowly missing Wim. Dixie Stockton St. and a large girl boys who were playing ball street. Parker ran into Wood's lunch room. Carey in Riggs avenue where he was arrested. Doehler. As asked by Mrs. Hermond why he fired his gun, Doehler replied that Parker had held up a man. At the police station Wednesday afternoon, Doehler told a different story declaring that Parker put his hand in his pocket as if to draw a gun. How much truth there is in the officer's statement can be seen if the fact that of all the hundred of more, more than one of them was summoned to the trial Wednesday afternoon when Parker was attenced to three months for the House of Correction, except that the testimonies of Doehler and Borner. Residents say that policemen the Northwestern section gener are more impolite, rude and vicious in any other section of city, and they make it their job to beat up or shoot up colored ploice matter how high the chie against them. Constables are Deckers will be fitted by reshice with Police. Commissioner Gail Miss Dorothy Vogel of Charge of Causing Death of Elevator Passenger. Miss Dorothy Vogel, 17 years of age, 1340 Argyle avenue, who was operating the elevator at the Emersonian Apartments last week at the time Joseph Castleberg, while, was killed in the 8:15. For operating an elevator without experience, by Magistrate Schroder of the Northern Police Station. Miss Vogel was also exonerated by Coroner J. Knox Insley of the Northern District of the death of Castleberg, when it was shown that he attempted to enter the elevator gate he had secured. The number of the apartment paid her fine and promises to pay her a weekly salary until he has secured her another position, as she refuses to operate the elevator longer. | rope, Wage Sta ao dermon| . , olée- in whic MNGi Con serves Were held] thos and \tnelon Sinaia! at Wright's A. XM ‘ Poe ks of a soul’ in'E. Chitra The .former was White eee the play. are white, ~The only other spewking.- Fart of any length beside Gilpin's is (hat of Smithers a white trader. This role. was. very well handled by Mr. Jasper Deeier, The “Emperor Jones” was pre- ceded by u one-uct vomedy in two scenes which dealt in a burlesque manner with psychoanalysis , the latest craze among the Intelligent. sli, bused upon the theory that ill uction is the outcome of i subeon- scious desire, ‘The house was pacied from pit to dome with a fashionable audi- chee among who was st xvod srrinkting Of colored theatrexoers, Don’t Fail to see Oscar Micheaux presents “THE SYMBOL OF THE UNCONQUERED” The only Colored Show of its kind in 8 reels. With An All Star Colored Cast Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . Sept. 12, 13 & 14 : —AT— THE AMERICAN THEATRE 941.43 Penna. Ave. Matinee 1 to 5 P. M. ilcts. After 5 P.M. 17°éents/? Don’t Miss This Big Special ee a a the caunnunl Tem iionor guess «the annual Mfnpier of the [rant -Caguo, open- va Lor & week's enist coment at the Ceetim Theatre wl aamatines on tonday. x tnost yeenie who follow rings theavyieal ke 8. he Eine “rat Jones" ils! © story of a Tnater Negrw pullm a porter who capes from wriste where he. ix hring-a termini ty years for iei@urder 9. nat luring & crap tee by ki fue t+ guard, and Vall inake his “ay to” some Ueckpowen ass om the West ies fphabit- semi-siivayes, ere Teas oy eunning he | ts bimagelt uy» “F aperor.” How he foal act natives into tie belie ths he Dossesses a charmed lite - xh can only be taken by a sitve val’ {and actual. ly carrying sic a ullet in one cinunber of bie ee ver whielt he wists he will i 9 committing sicide Hf Une srse comes to the Worse, and he “ter aid supersti- tion gradually we through his sinllow barrie.» oretence and Sauperionity” stip ng hin both in body thd i: sou 10 the almost primitive state of (6 wildest suv. bee. ig told In. way through the superb acting © Glyn that holds all seviouseanis ted wuditors deep ly enthralled. ‘The story hie ei its Import the results that fear and superstition fain ereate-in Ape muind of an Ignor: ant person gy! orlified by the fine processes of-jp.ciltation and: edu: cation. : Z Me. Gilpin swoms to hive: séusee the fhtent of the uithor’ perfectly fn his interpretation of the rote Mis graduai “decline” ‘from, thy staaworing velC-sathled | boasitfa “Emperor of tie irs svene,. ti the terrified eveature, ~ runing ubout the forest seving ha’nts overs ime he closes his exes Was a Work derful a piece af acting as on eight Wish lo ser. And in yom 20 years of theare-xoiag, during GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION + Sharon Lodge of Odd Fellows to ST. MICHARAY Monday, September 12.__Steamer Starlight leaves footiof Broadway at 8 A. M. Music by International Jaza Hounds. Round trip, $1.00 Irving Stafford, Chairman Stop! Come! Going! Moonlight. Waters A. M. E. Church To" Tro GRITE ME Steatites SLANE," Masies MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12th, Under Auspices ristees Ticket. 25 Cents, Rout leaves foot of Broadway at 8:30 P.M. Win. Grevin, ‘teeket Agent TH. B. Smith, ‘Treasuecr Sulminon Urorior,, Seeretary be, J. W,, Norris, Uustor vooenkcooesoneecccqececnsnecososeooonseeczoese7 3 we Afro-American Order of Owls 3 Will Give ‘Their 3 $ BIG FAMILY EXCURSION s 3 To Port Deposit 3 Thursday, September 15th, 1921 3 On the /Palatial Steamer ANNAPOLIS $ Music by Joe ‘Rochester’s Full Orchestra 3 Boat leaves pier 16 Light Street 9 o’clock sharp ; ‘are for the round trip, $1.00 B. Thomas Smith, Chairman 3 ne en a a maDDOGOhOehoesesesect.. PPL Ouis HACKERMAN | |. '),. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. E z| Opposite LAFAYETTE MARKET E Now showing large and complete lines of E Men’s Felt ‘Jats, Caps, Sweaters, | Underwear rd Shirts at very low 5 Prices -B 2 Vote for the Organization - (Candidate Roel oe 7 as : be 4 Heintzman | X PES bap Bor” gk 2B ae $ i kepublicant;Candidate for the State ») Senatein the 4thDistrict 7, / prising the/17, 18, 21, 22, 23,04 anil 25 Wairds gent s Seg 21 Subject to Republican Priniary' Election NE %, iFriday; ‘Gepteniber’9, 1921, ia me, eg whey ig ata REE SO a Poll Open 6A. M: Close, Pale uti wi ft Sa Sha ENE gest a 4 SUR oe ah See -. sg WORERORBEINTAMAN SS. 5 is.4 YORE HOR FAR GOVERNMENT fo BB i te hind eee * p An fis Ma A Me OOO EES ee ee ree all a er SR a > ‘ 4 “ Pr oF vo 2 INA : NEW DISCOVERY Science Produces A Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland~ Treatment laden a eee ee E. ch ‘The -former was Ereach ev. Tolbert. Nev. C. H. Greer Wg pastor presiddd dur- ing the Blessed Sacrament. * The services yt Efkton A. CM. °F. ‘Chureh were frell attended and en- jovod. * The Allen C, I. convenes. A most bpillidnt program was ren- dered under [the upervision of president] Mr] Avatter Louis. © the mid-summer Pehoot of instructive talks, conducted by Mrs. Edyth E. Beamer tor tHe bene of the ehile diven wae Wel stented ‘during its three weeks nla © As the duars of ithe regular’ #:hool “is expertet te reopen for uM adiituurce of its schotucs on "Tebsday A.M. its prin leipat.in charge, Mrs taigne has been quite biky during the past Weck makingthe necessary are Hungients, TP It is needtess to ask Fria see entids our Ouring” | We ud se most adtightrul day at Ches- japenke CHy.yitit ain auto ride, plenty of goodies and amusemenss, Mrs. J. Beckett was the guest fat Winger on Sunday of Kew. "and Ars. CoH. Green “and datghter, Missi Teebie Tuishes exhorts to re turn to bre studies «et Hewie abont the mide ‘of Sept * Miss Miller, Supervisor over EH toi and severstl Fura) district sehoots ds at her post tor the ensuing years work, ® Mex, Sophia Gibsow his veuurned fron Seon Ci. Ned. Meswrs, Clinton Wrights Massa tiddie, Front Stewart! and ludotih Mutehinsan tontared hers “fro tersey City eneuding the week with relatives pul Crietls., © Mine tose Uarding or Mhikadetphic is spending a fase lacie seHtShh tacdatioenc Magic Power of a Bark from Africa Haye smu Wat sour xnuth, | vit aa yee tones Tate: eee Aull ait Air ae cgein bank worry. Sckett se Hag liseovered a nieve wittlezer serine Been bo the mineh discussil “ROat cline” ane) “monkey glue weit eet : Eis prineiuia) ingreitent is an ex tract froin the bark ot an Aftiean (ree [fs said to bee the ust amazing, ine Miamitor over iivenvered "Combined Wie Tare silicr tonic and vitalizin Clemens at proved merit, | fon ost Gases, the compennut prenttices: marked finproveniene in bey: oe tw, ad I shee time the sinus be revived? tie CHrenlation improved gat Cie glow 02 feeadtle ix fete He vet yet, Sfive new italia Fotualis expensive eyernicis, Wut nAMRTACURTIN. AN enor hms snimntities hes brought the cost Within tine Fewely ot all, Sittherinens, Cth laberntories wus ducing tihis, new Silalizer, whiciy tilled eNcue abs, sere xo entiient a Hise twee that they alter Ht mnt Gt Frais ot un crestrlt s gat Mig tester of this ayer aay’ test tine ye Wisenvers witli ris Shida wwnes, OMe Just, See gnc danud sadetea, ter flve UesNue'tacs Lacha tureg bepe bt Gstewas | Staten, Kansas “City, Moi. aang hall (reat: Went nf TeX neBaing wil bee mailed Trepersit $2.00 with the postman wt deliveres Te ones ielihted hye Une te Milt wt the wail ot ze aceek, novite the igtirsttoriess sant “Notte mutes” with he refunded in Tak” "Oy ok Teta Ahout iweepting tis test affer as iC rs fulle” iauspariieesd, BRINGING HOME ‘THE BACON "Ml HeeXneTater will be: iniile Piphis pours No mupitt iene aches Ae tee rome home-cominis Ube wintce 23a rachis take tet afer Se Without bringing along the bacon. julie giurantec. ene SN ION CO Fal ear ar VOTE EARLY FRIDAY VOTE EARLY URIDAY Smt y UNCON MNNMTHTNM = BASEBALL BASEBALL | MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK | Sunday, Sept. 11th—Double-header i ; BLACK SOX : : LeDROIT TIGERS . z Of Washington, D. C. 2 ‘This team has won the Colored. Championship of ...«. Washington, D. C. for the season of 1921 SKRT REELS SESERSSLASEZSALALS : 2115-17 PENNA. AVE : BLOOM and FROHM, Proprietors “ons THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES _ PROGEAM FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER (2th MONDAY— Se : es ek ‘ b dl’ eo eee ‘Earthbound’s =) { . Basil King’s powerful ee ee ie story of the Unseen Ege. ee >. Bsee world. 4 live. bound ee. ce ae fovuther by a common suai cere W creel—“NO COD, NOP, ae - “SIN, NO ‘UTURE’ ~ oe ae / LIFE,” + hat was fo’ the answer fom the Moo. | other side? Go * “the most remark. See A eed ble picture of the ani KINGS Earthbourd | year, * 2 amuuwaN eet : Tuesday & Wednesday aD MR. and MRS... > ; aa fe fem WPully CARTER DeHAVEN in a a_i Hi “THE GIRL IN A cee THE TAXI” | The farce COMEDY BE AG Deluxe in 6 Acts. ~ CB ES BG He hid in a Taxi to 4 cette Some avoid mecting his father ie aw Asn FA) A beautiful young girl i re Rit | entered and he was 2 ii | eee emmaaerng f|whisked “away. .. This Cent was the incident that fea gees led to countless funny ee. De a situations in this great Bs a Nl] COMEDY. A First SZ SS National Attraction. ——$———————— Tharsday—WM. FOX presents WM, RUSSELL, in “CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT” QA remarkable. Drarit of High Finanee und the Underworld, ‘The = ee tend Phat defied alike all ews, humatn--divine. es = (ee, - CHARLES Boe wr 7 ie ra Ns oN eee, © . ¥ Perey S Pas a oO Ot r Beg, Ni - ey Wi SOW NM "rhe greatest vii tight Pane A ey iPideed lg. en, smuven on the! Soe) Bt Ba toa Siopnces Aaamene ee | nec ; Baal ‘wir sachin geen | <3 eal Ea aes lay moment of Chas! B. fer apie RHEE im NR San oe ttonys ot on a. Baresi Con x Bee | Baiegeet Bie ‘Ee ro 3 Ry pep sis Reale ‘eas es mea re erm Ces Se Nadel Bridas— 2" Episode: of de BLUE BOX sai Addr saturday SC SHINE-COMEDS, “BiUigges SETORS” BQ i , be FEST WEER—Beuty ¢ upsolt dn. Beidoters, § Pearl White in ‘Beyout Price. COMING. “3 Ging jee. police yan loged. killin and gianddaul |make.“un_ for leaky: eof jence Joues‘for (gptman Old Timer was standing OLD "eee : Gets Hot Over The Way In nocent Men. Ave Being Killed Or Hanged of the Eastern Police Station “ the ‘crowd when the police ove Heard hia make the above mes- tigned-renaris. : “Seems as if you ave hot ‘under the collar.” the reporter said, to 0. T. “Well, Ui "bout as hot as that billing -spring they found down in Pinte Sutra hey fost hung flay As dsrown for the ss dev of that nuss and he said he Qisee suity" and then they une Coon ‘erty am he said tie samme si thay street ice Pountaln's feck athe: cole, the. folks. he wusn't guilly and then they broke Tin bog sowden's neti ae An turoly ind. Ne went tor Glory to: cluvin’ he was innocent ‘tore God fan thee would of hung that man iJerwers convicted at Tovewan, 1 he had not been givin’ a new tile at in Fred'rieck. And now the police ois” and shootng owe “nd tae umn they are not looking fore, nan go und get the wight mh [fore then’ gn sand aah che cere Tee Ieee Ze “Well, In *bout as hot as th ime hae biling -spring they found down ee jFloridy he yuther day, they 4 ey hung Harry A. Brown for the 20 yc {der of that nuss and he said eae, Avnet guilty and then they hu eee: iGeorge Terry and he said the sai He ey. Jand thyy stretched Ike Pountatl by ae jueck and he tole the folks MG wusn't gully and then they bro yy We ee That boy Snowden’s neck ut A Sige ES bapobs und he wert to Glory 3! We Ba tluclo’ he was innocent ‘tore G | NN fan ther would et hung that m eee Horsey, convieted at Towson, if ® i, “SOE? had not been givin’ a new tile | sieesselichiio in rel ‘And now the poll Mphey say that undertakors bury £01" nd shooting down nd jdwetare ailacals ax feet under une | 20%, tman they are, not, look! ground,” ut L-wonder when the shite the budy of the daid one cn eine rena nen TTT AOD BOS jo GY HAVING A KNOWLEDGE OF SHORTHAND “TYE E- S| WiiTING—aNP BOOKKEBING YOu WiLL LUE iS YOURSELF ON THE QUICK ROAD ty @ A VOSEEHON AT AN? | | Bi _ ATTRACTIVE SALARY eB JONES AND JONES S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYVEWEITING WILT Beek Me Sowcubone exten, xowe Fou | So vie rane ReRAL WHICH BEGINS "THE Fist or | S| teerowsne Ti CLASSES WILL EE LIMITED To Af Bl Gisicrais NUMBEI SO SEND IN TOUT: APTLICATION | HSI rloxcie “POR INFORMATION REGARDING KATES | gs} AND CLASSES, ADDRESS | GAMES A) JONES, 328 W, BLUDLE ST. Sit_Verhon- 1980. a ren nnmmslf ge MTBURTON’S: i ; 4 | Gp a ‘This: beautiful dress as displayed Ai sr from our show window has won Hi) \¥ ‘ASs] multitudes of glowing comments | “Gai, | NYY from the passing public. Of eclNY This dress has straight lines. and ‘ ‘adorably youthful in style, and em- bodying all the new ideas for street, | i ily afternoon and dinner wear. y i d\ You will also notice our Fall ‘| 4-4)|_ Opening which will begin Suturday, | af [| September 3rd and continue 10 days | I “|| with a $5.00 rebate coupon on every ht purchase of $25.00 or more, and a 7 V9 proportional rebate on smaller pur- ; chases. ‘Trade with a store that looks at- ter your every interest at all times. ‘Avail yourself of this opportunity. ene Salen T | Gun trom Sate Sop nw Mow Sept Pf Pa COUPON ae ZF] wns compon emitter de yarenase oc | oF 2 = | s25.00 worth gr ower to x credit of 35.00. [2 = SF Pa proportional part of this Coupon, ze Fel, =| FE 1 a cecererreeriiemtieetatns | 2S FT Good rom Sat Seph, Spl to Mon. Sept ge PS * Avail yourself of this opportunity. Samuel Burton | 1214 1-2 PENNA. AVe. Madison 2369-1 - BRANCH - 1108 PENNA. AVE. Mt. Vernon 3434-W | THEATRES EXCLUSIVE UIGH CLASS MOTION PICFURES — ~ % 941-43 PENNA. AVE. Opposite Greenwillow St. @ 3) Open from 1 to 11 P.M, ADMISSION only 1c PROGRAM FOIT WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 12th & fT EXTRA SPECIAL _ @ = MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - Gore __«, Sept. 12, 13 and 14 & i “OSCAR MICHEAUX presents , 4 “THE SYMBOL OF THE ‘ UNCONQUERED” { A romance of: the Greenwood with an All Star Colored Cast. A ® k This is the First Colored Western ever screened. & 4 Full of action ’and a thousand.thrills. i J Good Comedy Each Day & ; Don’t miss this big ‘special. 5 ‘I dienes a { Thursday—“WITCHE'S LURE” A 6 Act k 4 Romance of thg Texas Oil Fields featuring - & 4 DAVIDE with an. ail star cast ¥ Also-2 Reel Comedy ond: Mutt and Jeff rE A TT i FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. ; k 4 WM. FOX-presents * % Syste Buck Jones. in, s Z 4.4 '! aS RAIGHT, FROM *TNE* SHOULDER’, « | this isa 6/re! Western ‘in ‘which’ Buck Jones’ is, j seen:at-his best. ie ' ey. )°" Also-2. reel Sunshine’ Comedy entitled ates “HIS: UNLUCKY JOB”: ~ ‘al me 4 COMING Pearl White in-“Soyond Brice” hon js. Wm "Farnuyh'it if -Were:King ss Wis me ad fein’ Young: | in frcraliy 8 8b6 en Prcipeing the-.sup- nen) “Pel Tnowat fe Link Johnson wants salon coe ae use of his loft leg 'sojthat| church he can Nun after that Recordal of tipies of Deeds job-and that Charley, Cott=!5 > V 3 =— |. TO THE MOT! Wf! Send your children to’ our Beauty Parlor fol Ij| sake special -eare of children and see to stythac | [It best service and attention, (We call thei our Jf} souit ase nowever.” that you co-operate with | thiem) any other time except on Saturday. nights ||) have an overflowing house on Saturday hights; I jl] you cannot make it convenient to send them at ay ff eeepe on Saturday’ nights, wwe assure you that we hit to weitien them to you at an carly hour. ll) “whaniing you in advance for your patronage and cOFe/eNn we are Sincerely yours, 3 THE J. H. BISHOP CO., Ine : i : 1425 PENNA, AVE. He a, Rn eae te Se ee eee ae eee e eee eee eee eee ee a eee ' 4057 W. Lexington St. at Arlington Ave. | SEPT. ilth -- OUR 1st ANNIVERSARY We have the equipment, the material, the knowledge and experience. Prescriptions filled by us are filled perfectly. ‘The season is changing. You will need Creams, Lotions, Powders, Beautifiers, etc. We have recently installed a phone booth for'the con- venience of our patrons, Prepared Medicines of all kinds in stock. All the ' leading brands of cigars, and cigarettes 5 ‘The most Sanitary Fountain and the only one in West Baltimore where you can get the best there is in Sodas and’Sundaes Sodas and’ Sundaes wall c+ py, LDU Pennsylvania Avetiue opposite Pitcher Street {NIGHTS 28 cans CUATINEE 15° Cegmaam | Children under 11 years 11 c. matinee. wanes ——TOGRAM. FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 12¢h —ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE BILL—¥ : Travis TUCKER and’ GRESHAM-Annie 5 3 (Two Incomparables) - - THE MUSICAL BERRINGERS fe : (Blowing a Wicked ites e ALLEN and JONE: Sag if 3 THE GLOBE EXPRESSMEN, . | s In’a Dish of Harmony with plenty greg THE STRAYHORN Kips). S 3 Clever old, favorites with a new line of “i 3° Chatter : a 4 MONDAY e ; BERT LYTEL in— wit Mg 4 AMESSAGE FROM MARS | a 3 _AMetro Super-Classic and a first run... MONTY BANKS COMEDY k : is TUESDAY ‘B _THE LURE OF YOUTH ° a Starring CLEO MADISON o . TheSeason’s Sensation ~~ @ 42 Snub, Pollard and Little Sammy in. ./ & ; “NO STOP-OVER” A | Eddie Polo in “DO'OR:DIE” Episode 7s _ WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 5 g WHAT WOMEN WILL DO , B Story of Love’s Regeneration of a Womarry 3 Can’a Woman who has sunk ‘to the depths § ; rise to the heights? . . . 4 Can a woman resist: the lure‘of gay lights fine clothes and the fruits that money will j buy? . , i The most sensational horserace screened. A hair raising spiritualistic seance. A sen¢? j sational high dive from.a flying,trapeze. Wednesday—Larry Seamon in:....... ... af “THE BAKERY” «(1st run) i ] FOX NEWS--EVENTS OF THE WEEK E ) Thursday—Mutt and Jeff, Cartoon K 4 a _ FRIDAY a8 4 “SOMEONE IN .THE HOUSE” & _ (With An-All-Star Cast) of 3. 5th Episode of the YELLOW ARM*. & ZIMMY. AUBREY in ‘The Tourist”. § . : ‘(First Run) ea fad Abed i TT SATURDAY Ey 220 VIOUA DANA “in ahi “2S ePOPPERS/ OF! PARE? 19 } Adapted from the-story: by: Don Byrne NC Rilothe “TOURIST ands Ps hake dice a OE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC. of Baltimore: Incorporated under the Laws of the state of Maryland with an authorized capital of $100,000 is offering For Sale 12000 Shares of Stock Which can be purchased by any individual in weekly or monthly installments from ONE to TWENTY SHARES EACH THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE SOJAL, INC., is contemplating the construction of a unique brick and stone building, three and one-half stories high, 51 x $1 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, five Lodge rooms., a main Aulithorn on the second floor, with a seating capacity of 500 persons, to include a dining room, sitting room Kitchen, etc., with all modern improvements, and conveniences, which when constructed and completed will be one of the largest, handsetsmost and most model buildings owned by our people cost in between $6,000 and $700,000. The most popular landmark in Baltimore. That shared people of Baltimore may have the opportunity of owning and sharing in the profits of this building, we are offering you this Stock. If you are interested in the uptilt of your race and most of all putting your money in a safe, sound investment that will pay you big returns and Dividends and constantly increase in value. Do not delay, this is your chance. Stock can be purchased from any of our authorized or from the main office, 1633 E. Moulton street. Phon 1039-W. For further information apply: Oliver Cooper dent, residence 1738 Druld Hill avenue, phone Madison or Edward L. Slater, residence 1703 McCulloh street, Madison 2502. : the public schools will reopen. Tuesday, following the summer recess, it is expected that the enrollment in the colored schools will be about 13,000. The Color High School will be more overloaded than ever. The only question that will be for colored pupils will be compulsory structure at Caloum and Laurens streets. A number of the schools have been repainted. Teachers are now returning from their vacation trips and the principal will be at their respective schools the latter part of this week looking after the enrollment of new pupils and otherwise getting things into shape. Many of the teachers attended the summer retreat. Morgan College while a number took courses in various colleges. A new principal will take the place of Alfred M. Bailey, who was dismissed from the Arlington school. There will be also new teachers appointed to take the places of those reappointed to take care of the yearly increases. A parental school will be started the grounds of the Maryland University at Catsonsville. The public school will open in tertio JUNIOR HIGHS COMING teachers Take "Exams" For Instructorship The first junior high school for colored children in the city will be started soon. Its location has not been approved. Thursdays and Friday of last week only teachers in the ele-grades took the exami-qality them as teachers in projected school. It may be be-ined in East or South Baltimore-approximation for a new addition. Curriculum for school gardens with it a provision for a junior high school, but several are needed. ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' PROGRESSION of Baltimore: Incorporated use of Maryland with an author is offering For Sale 1200 AT $5.00 Which can be purchased by any stallments from ONE to TWENTY THE ORIGINAL YOUNG MENS' contemplating the construction of a w and one-half stories high, 61 x $1.15ive Lodge rooms, a main Aubitoriuming capacity of 500 persons, also to Kitchen, etc, with all modern imparts when constructed and completed with most model buildings owned by and $70,000; situated in the most port the colored people of Baltimore men and sharing in the profits of this Stock. If you are interested in the all putting your money in a safe, a big returns and Dividends and cou dealy, this is your chance. Oliver Cooper, Pres. of Social Milburn Roll, Treas. Alvo F. Diggs Eugene Merritt George T. Pully John W. Pembleton, Chair. Stock can be purchased from or from the main office, 1533 E. 1059-W. For further information, residence 1736 Drudg Hill or Edward L. Slater, residence Madison 2502. : M. A. protection. is Republican october Eri- naries is John this record, which includes the selection of City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald and the nomination of David Cooper for the State Legislature. WOMAN DROPS DEAD SWEEPING SIDEWALK While sweeping her sidewalk about 4:30 Saturday evening, Mrs. Katherine Mitchell 65, The Vincent St. dropped dead. She was carried into the house by Leonard Sales and Mrs. Lizzie Keys, her death was said to be heart traction from which she had been suffering two years. for the plains Mrs. Mitchel was born in California. Mt. but had made her home in Baltimore for the last thirty-five years. Services were held from Mt. Zion Church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. Williams officiated, survived by her husband, Wm. Mitchel, and Mrs. Mitchel, Mrs. Shapel and Mrs. Mary living, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ida Lattimore, Mess Amele Martin and Mr. John H. Simmons, three great grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and two brothers, Messrs. Lewis and Philip Soson, Interment in Sharp Street Cemetery. FRED. MCCRAKEN HERE Frederick. McCraken, for a number of years served to former Congressman Stevens, St. Paul. Mr. McCraken caller at the AFRO-MECAN office last Friday. He was accompanied by C. Henry Douglas. Mr. McCraken has been associated with the development of Truxton, located in the Tide-water section of Virginia is larger. This town is built by the government during the war, but the property there is being sold to colored people. ELECTED A DIRECTOR ELECTION William Lewis of the banking firm and Lewis, thus been elected a director in the Pace Chronicle Company, makers of Black Swan records. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, has also been elected a director in the YOUNG MEN'S SIVE SOCIAL under the Laws of the "tate authorized capital of $100,000 000 Shares of Stock O Per Share by individual in weekly or monthly in- tensity SHARES EACH 'S PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL INC., is unique brick and stone building, three 1-2 feet, containing four store rooms, rium on the second floor, with a seat- to include a dining room, sitting room improvements, and conveniences, which will be one of the largest, handsomest by our people cost is between $65,000 popular part of East Baltimore. That may have the opportunity of owning is building, we are offering you this uplift of your race and most of sound investment that will pay you constantly increase in value. Do not Simon Bell, Vice President Josiah E. Wilson, See'y William H. Harris Charles A. Tinson Edward P. Gibson William H. Copper from any of our authorized agents E. Monument street, Phone, Wolf ation apply: Oliver Cooper, pres- tall avenue, phone Madison 474- ace 1703 McCulloh street, pho- SPECIAL SALE Do you know that we have the best used and refurbished car and truck in the city. All of which have been turned in for a SERVICE. MORGAN PARK was originally started under the auspices of Morgan College. It is now under the supervision of a group of men interested in establishing a model suburb—to improve housing conditions. Churches, schools, stores are all nearby. The section is high and healthy. It is on a 7c fare direct to down town, a short ride through a good neighborhood. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building—or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. Prices will advance September 15th Prices will advance September 15th Take Harford Road cars to Montebello Terrace (7c fare). Walk north to Morgan Park. OUR LINE WILL BE SICK, ACCIDENT, STRAIGHT LIFE, ENDOWMENT, AND ALL BRANCHES OF ORDINARY INSURANCE OUR RATES ARE AS GOOD AS THE BEST WITH EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS, PROMPT SERVICE AND THE FULFILLMENT OF EVERY LEGITIMATE OBLIGATION. $50,000 on Deposit with the State Insurance Commissioner as a guarantee for the adequate protection of every Policy Holder. J.J. Thomas Band One Of The Largest In Whole Parade Monday 1224 Led by A. J. Thomas and his who band of thirty pieces, two hundred and fifty veterans of the world war including former members of the 722d Infantry, 803d nine-pers, 36th and 46th Infantry regiments who loudly cheered along the line of march Monday in the Baddie's Parade. Following close behind the band, which was the largest in the whole parade of over 7,000 soldiers, came Captain Creegler of the first Sep- temberate Company and Captain Spen- ister, former captain, Captain Gurds, and then Lie- teenants Chapman, Webb, Ware and Panks. The straight lines and strict time showed that the ex-soldiers had not forgotten their military training in the two years they have been mustered out, while figures of the enemy have remained both Buddies and spectators of the heroes who paid the supreme sacrifice ever there. BUSINESS-MEN MEET MONDAY Following out the suggestion made sometime ago for an exposition of products made by colored firms in the city and state, business and professional men are invited to a conference for one hour Monday evening from $ to $9. It is expected that the plans for organization will be taken up and a committee be appointed to stage the exposition sometime this fall. TEACHERS THANK SCHOOL BOARD Resolutions have been sent to the school board commending it for its cooperation with Morgan College in the effort to establish a summer school for teachers second to none in the State. The resolution was signed by a committee of teachers who attended the summer school) this year owned by Charles, Charlton, William Anderson and William Lee. SPECIAL SPECIAL Do you know that we have the Trucks in the city? All of which vice truck or Vehicle Car. SOME SPECIAL TRUCKS Two—PEO SPEED WAGONS both with covered bodies. Wonderful bargains. FORM WORM DRIVE TRUCKS built young old One—1-TON RANCHER never used. Will give a discount of $850 on this truck during sale. On-SECOND EXPRESS. Light delivery clean. 6 EAST NORTH AVENUE MT. VERNON 2980 BALTIMORE, MD. Do you realize the advantages of raising your family in the atmosphere of Morgan College and its beautiful, healthy surroundings? MORGAN PA It is now under model suburb Churches, schools The section is high and fare direct to down to a good neighborhood. Prices Take Harford Row race (7c fare). Walk The St Capital $100,000 OUR LINE WILL STA JOIN US!! OUR RATES ARE VICE AN $50,000 on Deposit v SPECIAL MASS Tu Everybody Welcon Morgan Park THE ONLY RESTRICTED SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION A. Mr. Robinson, who is a member of Metropolitan Church, lives within a block of the homes of Fitzgerald, the City Councilman Harry Cummingsstate and Hiram Watty. ADVENTISTS SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY 200 Pupils Expected To Enter New Quarters Soon Soon Printed bills scattered throughout the city announce the opening of the Seventh Day Adventist Church School, corner of Drusil Hill avenue and Robert School Monday, after its seventh year. Elkton M. C. Strachan, the Adventist pastor, informs us that probably 200 boys and girls will register with his school this term. Seven teachers will take care of this army of little folks. The curriculum provides for ten grades of strong work, recommended by the General Conference of the Church. The school is charged by five tuites appointed by the pastor from members of the church. Pupils from all denominations are enrolled in the Baltimore Church School. Books are free, tuition and fees are charged. SHAW LEFT $2,500 The first administrators' account of the estate of the late Dr. James H. Shaw, a manufacturer of heed preparations, shows that the testator beel 8.50. His wife, Margis Shaw, and Earl Buddiz white, are the administrators. L SALE AL SALE best used and admit car and have been turned in for a SERIAL BARGAINS PASSENGER CARS CHANGLER 7-Passenger tour car WESTPORT 7-Passenger SEEK the condition. BACK CHANG 5-Passenger hire model CHEVROLET 7-PATRING 5- Opener, Seat, Compass Forms of desired Used Car Department. TO COMPANY Branch 22 W. Washington St. Hagerstown, Md. Morgan THE ONLY RESTRICTED DEVELOPMENT IN City Water City Gas City Sewers Electricity RK was originally startte the supervision of a grou to improve housing con stores are all nearby. d healthy. It is on a 7c own, a short ride through Just a line to acknowledge your telegraphic app Henry Brown. I should have been glad to give it eration, but I had been over the brown case again thrice given him a respite in order to attend what his friends protested to atrocity as no evidence that that has come before me. I no continued that the concession which he made one and under this circumstance I felt that I could cultive interference with the order of the courts. Joseph Elliott, who is suing his wife, Mrs. Laura Elliott, for an unlawful out of the city, Riley Fields, absolute divorce, appeared before aged 33, died suddenly at the District, on a nonsupport charge, one of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth the other day. His attorney, J. Snell, 204 N. Vincent Street, Wed-Steward Davis contended that he nearly morning of last week, hurt in an argument with an unnamed Fenipen gave a certifiable proceedings could decide death of death Tuberulosis, the question of support and the The remains were taken to Laurel, case was dismissed. Md., for interment. ler of problems to solve to insure the confidence of the public in general that success might be attained. The Hotel Dale is not a pictorial structure on paper, but in reality, an architectural building—a work of art, a monument to good taste. Every known device which makes for safety and comfort has been introduced to make this as complete a living place as possible, for the accommodation of our race, where the elite, as well as others can enjoy the pleasures of life without any infraction, surrounded by most pleasant environments, with accommodations to pumme the demands of all classes. The interior of this hotel, perceived in perfect taste, even in seemingly insignificant details, cannot be surpassed. In fact, as one wanderers through the hotel it seems more like a dignified yet gentle way of building of public nature. The rooms are stylish and luxuriously furnished, and contain an extraordinary suite with bath. The dining room is operated on the European system, and its custine rivals that of the finest hotels of record. Here is a place where those who appreciate simple elegance of service and all that makes for case of living, may have their desire satisfied without extravagance. The Honolulu Orchestra renders afternoon and evening concerts daily during the season. The open air amusements are numerous, with lawn tennis courts on the premises. The moral status of the hotel is above reproach and reflects credit on the management, who have passed the crucial period and stood the test of the most profound erile, and today it is the most popular hostelry of colored people in the country. Until one has seen for himself the charming rooms in this palatial building, it is not possible to conceive the grace and elegance of the decorations, lighting and furnishing of the room floors. Many of our leading men, women and children, who have traveled abroad, have been guests of this hotel, and they acclaim the management for the excellent manner in which it is conducted. The success thus far attained has been very gratifying and proves that Mr. Dale has made no mistake in the opening of this gem of seaside rooms, and the public has demonstrated approval of the enterprise afforded. his efforts. The prices for the privileges, comfort and convenience cannot be bad anywhere for less than one is asked to pay in this hotel, and there is a good place to puncture an overworked misconception concerning the financial requirements for a hotel of this class. Wild tales of fabulous prices have flourished. Indeed, for service and surrounding, the edges are low, and the proprietor who has made possible this hotel deserves to be understood that every effort has been made or adjusted a minimum rate to a maximum of service. The hotel has done capacity business this season and has had to turn away many. The hotel is personally managed by Mr. Dale, with a corps of attentants, who are thoroughly experienced in every department, and their efficiency of service enable them to give satisfaction to the guests without friction. without a sojourn to Cane May will convince the most skeptical person that, in registering at the Hotel Date they have visited the most finely equipped Negro hotel known, where there is to be found accommodation unsecured. 1.Requirements for reservations, or for information, will receive prompt attention by addressing Hotel Dale, Cape May, New Jersey. Upon small cash payments, we will finance your building-or build for you. Choice sites can be selected NOW and building operations begun at any time. CITIZENS INVESTMENT CO. On premises or phone Gilmor 397-J PERFECT, PERSONAL PROTECTION THE CAFE teral of problems to solve to insure that success might be attained. The Hotel Dale is not a picture with architectural design, which makes it produced to make this as com- plex the accommodation of our race, can enjoy the pleasures of life, by most pleasant environments, and demands of all classes. The inter- fect taste, even in seemingly insi- cted. In fact, as one wanders throu- digished yet general residence, ther- rooms are light, dry and have very modern convenience, so op- erate the most common oper- ative rivals that of the finest, where those who appreciate sim- makes for case of living, may extravagance. The Honolulu Orchestra remedi- dally during the season. The o- rchestra with lawn tennis courts on the- hotel is above promenade and referee has passed the crucial period and critic, and today it is the most p- roperty, the one has seen for himse- lf building, it is not possible to the decorations, lighting and fur- many of our leading men, wri- ed abroad, have been guests at the engagement for a purpose. The success thus far attai- proves that Mr. Dale has made gem of seashore resorts, and the his efforts by the patronage affer- tive. The prices for the privileges, had anywhere for less than one l- isk is a good place to puncture an o- f the financial requirements for a fabulous prices have been flomished, ing, hotel design it to be understood adi- tent a minimum rate to a max- the hotel has done capacity turn away many. The hotel is presently man- mattendants, who are thoroughly en- tery of service unable to without friction. A sojourn to Cape May will that, in registering at the Hotel I equipped Negro hotel known, which may requisitions for reservation prompt attention by addressing- n Park CTED SUBURBAN IN THIS SECTION Macadamized Streets Concrete Footways used under the auspices of up of men interested conditions. Upon small cash pay your building-or bus sites can be selected NO telectographic appointee a behalf of glad to give it further consid- brown case again and again and to afford an opportunity to esti- his innocence. I had it studied come before me. We are call- which he made was a genuine of the courts. Very truly yours. WARREN G. HARDING DIES FROM CONSUMPTION While his attending physician was out of the city, Riley Fields, aged 33, died suddenly at the one of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Snell, 268 N. Vincent Street, Wednesday morning of last week. Correspondent gave a certificate of death from Tuberculosis. The remains were taken to Laurel, Md., for interment. DALE Twelve years ago the management of the Hotel Dale undertook the gigantic responsibility to submit to the traveling public the opportunity to choose as a place of abode, during their vacation in the summer season, a first-class hotel to supplant the old custom of being crowded into small lodging and boarding houses, where the sanitary conditions as a whole were not conducive to good health. In so doing the management was confronted with a num- the confidence of the public in general structure on paper, but in reality of art, a monument to good taste, for safety and comfort has been set a living place as possible, for either the elite, as well as others, without any infraction, surrounded with accommodations to meet the order of this hotel, conceived in perilent details, cannot be surpassed the rooms it seems more like a many building of public nature. The seriously furnished, and contain with bath, on the European system, and its钥匙 of record. Here is a place of the躲 of service and all that have their desire satisfied without hours afternoon and evening concerts on air amusements are numerous, promises. The moral status of the its credit on the management, who stood the test of the most profound public hostelry of colored people in if the charming rooms in this palace conceive the grace and elegance of the room floors, men and children, who have travelled in hotel, and they acclaim the manner in which it is conducted. and has been very gratifying and no mistake in the opening of this public has demonstrated approval of comfort and convenience cannot be paid to in this hotel, and here worked misconception concerning hotel) of this class. With tales of Indeed, for service and surround-puter who has made possible this that every effort has been made of num of service. business this season and has had to urged by Mr. Dale, with a corps of experienced in every department, and then to give satisfaction to the guests convince the most skeptical person they have visited the most likely there are to be found accommodated, or for information, will receive Hotel Dale, Cape May, New Jersey. Right on the line of Baltimore's new chain of Boulevards and Parked streets. Herring Run on West and Grindon Lane on South will be Parked Boulevards. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR STEAMER STA AND BROWN'S G Also All Points on the Che FOR FURTHER INFORMATION A CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD ST. Be sure to give your co mmittee auth when application is made as positively no dates s. Many new improvements have been added and including the cannon ball roller Tript to Grove every Saturday and Su SEPTEMBER DAYLIGHT the Chesapeake FORMATION APPLY TO BOARD STEAMER STAR. A committee authority to secure dates only no dates will be held in reserve. n added and will be in operation. n ball roller coaster day and Sunday Afternoon. CAPT. GEORGE W. BROWN ON BOARD STEAMER STAKE-UP Be sure to give your co mmittee 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 12—Strawberries Board of Waters A. M. E. Church 14—Home Missionary Of St. Paul M. E. Church 15—Zion M. E. Church of Gavans TWILIGHT SEPTEMBER MOONLIGHTS 8—The Independent A.M.E. Church 9—Willing Workers of X. W. Batto ERNEST PURVE Saturday & Sunday Society Twice At——7 o'clock sharp—— Brown's Electric Grove ever Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester DEFENDENCE DAY, MON.. SEPT. 12th Dancing Contest from 7,30 THERE WILL BE A GRAND EXCURSION SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Barre Madison, Eastern Shore, Md., Steamer Stoney of Broadway Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 12 o'clock Madison Thursday morning at 6 A. M. returnu- FARE, ADULTS $1.55 ROUND TRIP. Children Tickets will be sold at the Rev. L. Opher, Pastor ..LOTS FOR S AT TURNER'S TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore Get on Sparrows Point Car and Turner's Station; three minutes w overlooking Patapsco River from Sparrows Point AGENTS ON GROUND For appointments call Wol Office: 1506 E. MONU Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. Archie O. Love, Treas. McDONOUGH Old Frederick Road & W BUILDING LOTS FOR ON EASY TERM Everybody is going to McDonough Sunday and afternoon. Finest drinking water in the State. We will build you'a home on easy the best to secure your lots now before price. For further information s ARCHIE M. GRAY, S MAIN OFFICE-S. W. cor. Gilmor & B Phone Gilmor 947 RESIDENCE-313 N. MOUN PHONE: Gilmor 696 Brown's Electric Grove every Saturday Jazzeola Jazz Band Rochester's Orchestra DEFENDENCE DAY, MON.. SEPT. 12th ST. MARY'S HALL Dancing Contest from 7.30 to 1.30 THERE WILL BE A GRAND EXCURSION GIVEN BY SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, Barre St. near Green to Madison, Eastern Shore, Md., Steamer Stoney Creek leaves West side of Broadway Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 12 o'clock at night, arriving at Madison Thursday morning at 6 A.M., returning after night service. FARE, ADULTS $1.835 ROUND TRIP. Children under 12 years 680 Tickets will be sold at the boat Rev. L. Opher, Pastor. Sis. L. Brown, Clerk TURNER'S STATION, Baltimore County, Co. Get on Sparrows Point Car and get off at Turner's Station; three minutes walk to Park overlooking Patapsco River One car fare from Sparrows Point Anthony Thomas, Pres. Geo. R. Parron, Secy. Archie O. Love, Treas. IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jona Hagerstown, Maryland MME. M. KING MFG. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore ```markdown ``` 6-Trinity A. M. F. Church 9-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 11-Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 12-Sharon Lodge G. U. O. of. F., 10012 to St. Michaels, Md. THE LADY OF THE ROOM Hunt forge wot te in the primaries, Kennan Chih ae it i fews: and “Nigtrse* js ton ston dose, ‘te teaetine are He From thei vacations am? © preachers ste comin: Cee the Vacationisis ge be © in hoa dat theie Shear Fare oa tbe high tans. ; ees Yer Uiervixen—im from ald Mivsissippi tm cAngheSasdn Celt? woutd maker a yuo! "huneriat Wie ua, Hlaverys-A filthy disease Ineed- Any rntitution-is.plxlty Koon s+ cm menerial to ge in making of er stserionty We will take more than ton. mer oriteratin of sheer ean vet TO save this civilization. Frans, real euttare and agemmine + feueston will dow ceeded, 6 Pid Tue saoTs Phe public schouls of the city Peomme sessions next Tresday and tauny Of The sekook in tht eomnt- ies awe vlsi reapened. — Colored Muents thyaughayt the state feuded see What Siete ehibtren are wemnptly earolled, gttend regular: fy for the qudldie sohenke offer ahem the uty teoning thar the reat majoring 6° hobs and. girls GH reeviye, lis tena thar’ vatored teachers in Ce counties are paid less Un the whites sul the sehoals are foncer equtinted, inte Mat should et stay anyone from tiking’ ad. Vantage of the opportunities of- fered. The colored sehoots of Pal- timave City coffer about the same advantages that these for whites offer und parents should yoalize that the hest they can give their children as an education. — Pro- serihed as the race is, all of its young boys and girls need ado- quate educations! preparation 10 fight (he uneven latue of tite. And ity © ty aded that sueh schools ay nga Collage, Prin: cess Anw aden © and the State Normal $ wl should attract a large num. ot young men and women be on preparing for life's strugste, NO PAIR TEST Yer. Tye Hines" of Henry Taincoln donnsany, “19 wht is thot to We a stro —f pivatysis, eave Con. wnt] Sephanher 21st whhont fina. Iy accepting or anrning down bis nomination for the position of Revorder of Deods of the Distrier of Colunmbia This mar there has been no fair test Wh her or not Presiden Marding act atly meana to name loved ten Zor offices whieh re- ire confer sation Ly {he Senaie. grbich eatored men heve hell pales erher Republican Jot? vray ene. the nom ff M:. Je rison to Senate weeks a. ana it was inthe w 6° newspapers he Senite w 1d confirm him Paiately if he. would resign the «National }Tepublicin mittee. Mr. Johnson's oft re- Peated statement that he would re. sign mnder_n@ circumstances, elear- ly cooled the ardor of the Senate, Which first let the nomination lay over and then entertained charges “ot such weighty mport, that no Yord of them has ‘caked ont from the several’ execu ve hearings. The delay cau d by the ad- Snmmment of eo cress will en: ‘aiie Mr. Johnson’ “physteal . con- Aktion to: become better known. “It he ts.to be an invalid, clearly a pevition of this nature. Js..out of Nth question. His triends, «however, shtpe fora speedy recovery before {ext month, when ‘the: policy o! ‘the President and’ Congress are S% - patie ta.thesearr gests SHE ORMBRDER * CHANCETH i An.a ‘tettor ro the Philadelphis Hedger. extracts from whieh ar Hsiven elsewhere in this issue, Prot Miller asserts that leaders and the masses among the colored “peopl are now contending thar Mey ty given every righ and — privilese accorded otter classes of Amer. ean citizens, + Back in the dai days of slavery there were colored men and wo- men who stood out asaiust the cppressions heaped upon the rave, HThey sultered by beaten bucks and sometimes death for their stud igninst slavery. Nat Turner sath. ered around him a Few .faiencut Hollowers in 1881. pind started 4 Simall, but wnsuccessfulrcheltion fuciust slavery. ‘Then there was What towerins fizure.-Feodertok Douglass, who id more than any etter ian to Sow seeds OF oppost- Hon axaiast human shivers, “the fratared mea who Couxt .in the Cixi War not only belied wine jut -savers. hat thet ore the way far adoption of the War Amendments, | But the rave has been slipping Hack for years amd there were those who always counselled atten. conservatism when it came to Imshing tie ests OF eee rights, lbs was at his Wizlest peal when the et mums Ee DED a ee educution” slogan uf Rooker Washington was hewed must af ten cand the DaBoises aul ‘Prat. Lens were sneered aL beans they! Wid not have Mowses.kont semd ruomey- es she. “Phe world war bas changed alt! Of this, as will be noted fn the une rest in the West fudles, Bast tne dies, Afric and about the wa ment Of the dpanese hy —ather nationals, .. ‘The world-wide ine} urine equal rights” is evidenced: in Uh Bani Afeieate Comers, mv beling held in Europe, Ty Amerie ca as Kelly Miller says: ! SeThe new Nexro bas arvived—" | ‘Phe war has develuped anew spirit, “THE SCYLLA AND THE CHARYBIS” OL Colored Woman Suftence™ (The Assorinied Negro Tress) |e hediewg, In the right of _wo- man to vere, and since our boy- hood we have advocated it, Oar Mather was a Wore Whose judg. meni we Honored sis much as that Of any man we knew, Cue sisters were women, We believe in fl rights for women ats unmnan beinss We reemsnize alse for colored Americans directly 1wo great dan- gers in polities, vit their women. Aftxr one year of experience with them we ean the more easily de- serie them: ‘These dangers ave: 1 ‘The colored :woinen in serviee who Wil) take onlers from or #daat the opinions of “her white folke” especially of the female whites of the household. 2 That other colored women, hat often a servant in the house, #nd not nearly a8 numeraus now as when we were a child but more dangerous than ever unler a reRi- me of bisexual polities, — who manuvers to make her way and senre her position by friendly Mesilinus with white men, She Is the yroduet of American inter. rarial history « These are the Seylia and the Charshiis of American eolores woman suffrage First. the colored woman in ser. vie, She has been aecustomed to Adopts the opinions or to accept the ietation of the white family in many other matters, and will nat- ually he inclined 10 do Wkewise in the matter of her vole. ‘There are colored men in the same sit- wation, but we are sreaking now of this added burden trom the womin yoter, — Propertionately a much larger number of colored than af white women are thus’ ob- lated by spersonal service: 80 tha t first the independent hinck ve Will he relatively © more redu tan will the» the independ * White vote... ‘This yak to be expi ed. but showld not he ign: - Mos( of these servant women. honest.und well-meaning and} stick to the interests of their 1 ¢ when they understand,. “But the greatest. single aa: «6 to the. success of Negro- suit 1 is that other colored woman, 1 inheritance of Ametican social conditions, natural product of 1 ubmerged ‘and oppressed class. unning and sometimes even in- tellectual;—who knows how to establish her individual fortune oF }0 niaintain heg: persona‘: saterests By way of the well-known aiid re- markakje propensities of , some inressing this element. Women 0 [this type have in s few loeatities in the past heen teaters in the Jrotoved church and (Cod detent Iu) teachers in the Negro public schools, | seneseeeee | The danger is iMusteated hy what happened in prominent rastern state when a bill was be- fore the leginiauure 0 secure. for colored Americans their full civil vighig: such ay the right to buy hinch in a restaurant or a night's yest ina hotel, a right which Gory woll-lwhaved person should have In any rivilized country, tPhis Will which seemed ar one time to pass, was finally and. suddenty defeated, Why? Well, among the colored delegation tobhying for the Mill were some women anit at he sare time thers were some: white Fathe lobbies in the Interest Of vari us Wills, Th happened that one or two of the enlared women, who wore perfeetly goo perhaps, wern si ely wrong for the purpose. One of these women who rertain- Iy Tool d goad, and Perhaps was Rod, ad on a diferent “stunning dress bout every time she came IMO t+ lobby, And she paid ne atten! a ta the white women. whieh verhaps nannal as they had 10 dirset vote on the hill, lan de- voted. all, her time 10 conferences withthe white men. A “spirit of hostility xrew hetween these twa avonps of women, and tt wax nol ‘ong before every white woman resent, even tho she had cone! here in the Interest of other lexise ation, was working with nil the night of Cright, against “that civtl riche Wi” Stop and-think! ‘This bE) aimed 6 seeure, aniomg other think, ote rights for all people und oloral, Pan if these white wo en were made to fear the com= petition of this colored women, in Fhe lesisiative lobbies, they would Ne frightened at the very fmagina- Hon-of having to compete agaist | por bn te Boxe bbb Tes got earnest, passionate and panie~ iy in thelr opposition to that very cil bill, — Trdouhtediy xome af] thir men, who were opposed to (he Will, were cunning enough to suggest, the situation to Uhem, he hill was defeated. Buc should ‘not the colored wo- man citizen be expected 10 work in ihe interest of an undoubtedly] righteous bill and one which m- valves her welfare2—Well, we| are nol one of the old wise ones. hey still call us “the young man”, hen they introduce us to make 2 speech,—alheit we are forty full “ors, And we shy at the role of| wesgiver, Tut we have a sug tion: ‘That in steh a situation the one doseribed. colored men wild deal with white meri, and » ored women with white women. Sud the colored women selected ie smh 9 mission showid he ; ainy. modest and sensibte, and rhars prone to wear the same sess long enough 10 nllow the Ye- Fyiders to get used to it and to avget it, By no means should she ea woman who hax.a penchant a man-managing, ‘There are ome sensible white women in America. ‘To these the — sensible} colored woman shoud address her ase, while her men deal with their nen, Tf this abnornutl, it i hes use the situation in America is| not_normat, We must dent with t. nat as it ought to be, hut as it <The laws of human nartire| cannot he snecessfully Ignored any more than ean dhe laws of *physi-| al nature, ‘his has heen the hardest thing for ux ta write; we have talked labont it, thought over it, mused jupon it, pondered with it, and dreamed of it: we have taken ft up; we have written it, Inid tt laway, disearded it, and written i oxain: all heeause it puts us in ‘the unpleasant attitude of partial criticism against the class in whom re have as much ronfidence as we have in anf humans, and whom lwe like better than we like other fhumans-—COLORED AMERICAN hVOMEN. s | The sound truth of the matter is, ‘white ‘eivilization will survive if it ls ft to survive Should it prove tself unfit to survive it will be lforced to give up the first place to la yellow or a black civilization. Poor Ku Klux Kian! - # Baltimoreans in the Music orld This City Long Noted Among Music Lovers Because of the Talented Artists it Has Produced. “What Some of Its Present Musicians Are * Doing. Here and Elsewhere. It is doubtfnl if there Is Another city In the United States as mnust jeal, that Is to say, move rich in musienl history and tradition, ant where a greater number of prac: iitioners of the art have always been found and are to be found today speaking strictly from a Ne- gro standpoint, than iy Paltimore. ‘whe. truth of this statement he- comes more |apparent when we remember that unlike most of the large cities to the north and west of us, the Peabody Conservatory, the corresponding “university of musie* to he found in all such cities, denies admittance to Ihe Ne- aro student no matter how talent- md he or she may We, Of course we do not overlook the fact that many Negro students in the past .ax is the eaxe with many today, have reaped the bene- fi of all that thix institution had to offer through private instraction hy menthers of its faculty who were suiiicient lovers of art for art's sake 10 flourish the tiny spark of genius wherever I might lift its head. ! Nevertheless, the rdvantaxes which the former method of in- cinitction possess over the latter is (a0 whviowlt to need pointing out to even those Who are mit casually, famitiar with the subject. | Hloyd. Gilbhs Spenking of the ld musicians, we might mention x Cow names with Which contemporary Balti- morens are more or less famitiar, such for instance as Charles Ayers he baritany. and Lloyd Gihha the world-famous tenor who hed a sang: “Passing Showers” dedicated io him by It. M. Suuilta (white in a ama NS: a eae oe eee ee igo ae bs ee ae | io ene Ve aaa Psi & lalla oe Ee Sere ene as ees ET ee aaa ae te ae Pecerembte trae’ aera Aa | Shed Se ae ae Ges: Ta 1 cio Sopa atl May Aes aS Soest eed UE RS al MRD OW. LERWELLYN witgon appreciation of his. wonderful voice, and who afterwards toured for many xeaxony ax a, featured member of the Wittiams and Walk- er Companies both In this country and Europe. Abbie’ Mitchell And who does not * remember kolden-voived Abbie Mitchell. to whom it seems the kods benueath- led an eternal voice of song. Cor there are mothers today pushing thelr offspring In _perambulators who themselves were oceupants-of such vehieles when the lovely little soprano was setting the country Jafire with her beautiful voice, and yet today she is touring 1urope and winning wonderful notices Cor ner singing. ‘She too toured for a numer of years with Wiliams and Walker and Cole and Johnson. Then there was Richard Johnson who was at- xo Lenor of some note. Euble Blake; Other Baltimoreans who are at the present time occupying the Kmelight in the. musical world are Eubie Blake, past master of syn- copation, who has heen teamed with Noble Sissle on the Keith vaudeville circuit for several sea- sons and who is now . making records for a pianola company in New York: Ulysses G. Chambers who hus been organist of a big miaving picture house on Broad- way for the past three seasons. Jand who graduated this past June from the Columbia University 2 bacholor in music and science; and Edgar Dowell, the composer wha ta cles in the metrarolix: / 4. %, Musical Activities Of A | Few Of .The Present Residents Of The i ¥ City ., ‘The writer during the-past few dnys made a bird's eye survey, 30 to speak, of present activities in the local musical field with the following results: There are two legitimate conservatories of music namely; the Aeolian, which is con- ducted by Prof. A. Jack Thomas and the Baltimore, under the di- reetion of Madam Ringgold Péter- fon. The latter being on @ vaca- tion we could not obtain any in- formation as to her work. Prot. Thomas however. is rapidly estab- ishing ithe most completely equip- ped conservatory ever organized in this city. Settling in this city atter the close of the late war during which time "he was éonductor of the 368th ‘Regiment “Band with the rank of first leutendnt, he opened a studio at the corner of McCulloh and Dolphin streets. His miaster- iy. handling of the baton in the Regiment andthe’ fact that he had heen the only colored: band-master to win out:inieeonductore’ com- Sution hela: while’the Américan. MUSICIANS IN OLD BALTIMORE James Harden, Local. Lad, In 1878 Was Rival Of “Blind Tom” (James M. Trotter in “Music and Some Highly Musical People) Paltimore, Md. has quite a number of musica eople well worth of mention in this connection, ‘The following are members of the chair of St. Mary's Epsivopal Chureh, of whieh the Rev. C. B, Perry is rector:— Mr, H.C. Bishop, general direator: Mr. W. H. Tishop. precentor: J. Hopkins Johns who has a very pleasing voice): Mr, J. Taylor (i fine-bassa, who has heen a member of a meritorious concert twoupe)? Mr. C.,A. Johnson, organist: and Mr, George Barrett. tenor, Mr. Johnscn has on several oveasions,been the director of excellent pub- Tie concerts in Taltimore and its vicinity, and is deserving of much praise for his netivity in promoting the musie-loving spirit, The same may he sald of Mr. George Barrett. Mr, Joseph Gekmey is organbit of Rethel (Methodist) Church, ‘The following are members of. the Shith-street Church ehoir:— Mr, Simpson, leader; Mr. Dongee, orzanist: Mins Mary PL Kelis sojrano: Miss Rmma Purges. soprano. Paltimore hax an association of musicinns ealled “The Monumen- tat Cornet Rand." of which Mr. C. A. folinson ix the efficient leader. Some time ago ¥ found in the musienl column of “The Boston Herald” of Sunday, Julysd, 1878, the following noties af another “piind ‘Tom:" ‘ na yivat of ‘Blind ‘Tom’ has been found wx Blount Springs, Akt. ip the person of James Harden. . a colored boy from Baltimore. Te plays the guitar, and sings the most difficult music, exceptions tty Wai and ix alxp something of a rompoxer, He has received no in- vrtetion,-but is most emphatieaily « nagwal-born musician.” troops were in France, at onee at. Tracted anibitious students ta. hin with the result that last spriag he Was foreed to xeck lirger quarters, Which were found at 1418 Druid Hi Ave. a large three story dwelling which Is being entireds occupied with the work of the conservators. Prof. ‘Thomas received his must: cal education xt the New York Conservatory. of Music under Mr. Walter Pamrosh, and hax been endorsed by. many white musical organizations, Tnsiruction on in- struments of all descriptions is taught hy Prof, Thames ax well as instruction in voice-culture, ‘Outlining some of his plans, for the voming fall and winter, Prof, Thomas sald that it is his’ Inten- tion 10 feature his band of, xome 3h pieces and «chorus of 100 voives | in several joint concerts, And_net only this hut IGthe people of Raltimore show that they wil back him, to the extent of clearing exnenses for Me oceasion.* he wil elie some af the work's most famous white musical artists here wham the rave-prejudiced attitude of white promoters prohibit the colored -music-lover and. stdent from ever hearing, notabiie nrobe whom will’ he: Fritz Krejaer..the famous violinist, ey. eon Llewellyer Wilegn = Nest_.we haye. Prof. AW. Llew- eliyn’ Wilson. who ix rapidly -forg- ing to the front ys one of the-tily"s tuost_ competent artists and -teach- er, Seco Nene ‘Mr. Wilxan received -his’musiea) instruction under: the: 1ntorage’ of Daniel. B, Stewart;” W." G.. Owst, Who taught him. theory and har. mony: Harold Phillips Feblow ‘of the, Royal College of: Organisty ‘of London, who at one time wis head of the ‘organ ‘department “of- the Peabony Conservatory “of © Music, this city. who: instricted - him in orgnn music, and with Bart Wirt7 and Richard Lorleberg..both of whom were members of the o é ? seg re & oe : fie Se) ee | Pu eee D3 abel SS MRA. A. HAZELTON TEE faculty of the above named insti- tution who tanght him the celle. Mr. Wilson at present has a class of 60 pupils, who are being! in- structed hy him in harmony. piano and relie. Also he has arganized h trio. composed of piano, violin and cello, which wit make a spectally of chamber music. “Tn the midst of these activities he stil finds time to gratify a longing for other worlds to conquer by. study’ ing orchestration with Mr. Gustave Struhe. teacher of harmony At the Peahody and director of the Raiti- more Symphony Orchestra, He ir also organist of ‘Tyinity A. M1. E Church and has heen piano. ac: companist for local and visiting soloists for the past 15 years. . “Rob” Young: Next we found Mr. Robert Young who is by way of being 2 pioneer in opening up. the fietd for colored musicians to sectire engagements to perform among the topmost erust of American so- ciety. Mr. Young doubtless can boast of a. larger acauaintance among thé "400" both in this coun- try and in Europe tian any other performer, In the field of popular music. : After touring for a number of seasons with Willams and. Walker and Colo and Johnson companies, Mr. Young, realized the. conting popularity dt cabaret musle which today is Known as “Jazz” and set about orgafizing the scattering and itinerant colored Instrumental: ists into “orchestras” to meet’ this need. His record speaks for it- selt: For the past nine years he tas supplied the music for the Toyal Poinciana Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. ‘Tlie coming season 'y orches- tra ar this hotel will be’moved to Uie Millionaires’ Club the most ex- elusive rich men's club in the warkd. Tn addition to this orchestra, Mr. Young at the present time has an orchestra in Parks under the direc- ton of Me, Joseph Porter, one tn Nice under Mr. Ralph Jones and one in Lendan under Mr. Joseph oe ape, oe Toe a bo, ie ee Se MAS. ESLANDEIE JOUINSDN. Coutk, Mise he has one at the St James Hotel in Mhidadelphia, and expects ta phiee archestras in to more hotels in the sunie city very shortly.” Mr. Young. received Wis musical instruction tnder | Mr. Harey Williams and in New Yorks. ‘Dr. T. Henderson Kerr Dr ‘T. Henderson Kerr, who ai: vides his time between tnusie sud pill-ralling at his medicine show on Myrtle avenue. was text enconnt- ered, Tir. Kerr received his first fnusieal instenetian wader Mr Geo. Owens and Me, Eanil: Elgeman, The latter teaching bin the violin, For 1 sears Dr. Kerr has eon: Aucted the largest calared Maneiny Schoal inthe State. Bor a Uke Heriod of time Nix orchestra has furnished music for Prof. Ells: worth "Toames's annual juvenile musical fantasies, in fact Dr, Kerr ix what might he termed a pioneer in the archestra field among col- dred musicians, AL present he Is taking an_advaneed violin course uimor Prof, Fritz Gaul.» Prufessor ‘Toomey Prof, Ta. EMsworth Togmes: was out af the. city but everyhady Knows of “Toomey and his ‘Traw- hadours.” for many years the an- nual fantasy DY this organization has heen Tooked forward ta as the ane musical event of the spring that could he depended upon, and Aoudtlese the heautiful progeam rendered by. his clase the past anring is still fresh in the minds of All wha attended, Far somehtini like a quarter of a century Prof. Toomey has heen iWentified with the. miisieal life of Baltimore, He teaches piano and voice, and alsa conducts @ large dancing elnss uring the winter. : ‘SsTvester Mason Mr. G. Sylvester Mason was next an our list. Mr. Mason received his first instruction winder John Anderson, Wm. Howard and Car. ence Cameron White, the. noted rolored violinist. Mr. Mason .has heen a member of the Tyric Or. ohestra of Howard University. the Victoria Orchestra af * Roston. Mass.. Tim Brynims Band at the Rroadway Roof Garden in New York and toured in this countrs ag first violinist af the Will Marion Cook Syncopated Orchestra. For several seasons he has directed an orchestra at Rector’s Chinese Res- taurant hut has given this up to devote hix tima to teaching and study. Paul J. Harris Mr, Paul J. Harris was found at the New Regent Theatre where he is. lender of the orchestra. Mr. Harris received .bis instruction un- der J. W. ‘Theman, of Philadelphia. At present he is” taking “an ad: vanced course in violin playing under Mr. J, C: Yan Hutstern a the Peabody Congarvatory” of Music. aeyses John Ridgley. starpéa .work as, 2 violinist and trap:drammer.... Now THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN’ \coriatt, Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co. N.Y. NES- AS 1 ‘wast PRESSING YOUR RP SER Eve! ooLLAR ‘RET BReSSeo Eth se Necccers! ware? : © : 35¢).. aj co oe 5 2 (A we Rosa § a ay : SS tf K Be We “ é a 4 ty rea WY 4 € = ——— Al ‘ i RSA Ae SS ion! Wenn egg | os Wek | ee. WRB - Ais - CTF wey : . OSES pt rorld he in director and manager of ev- eval oreheatvas Ih the x01) rooms af city hotels, Prof. Charles t. Haceis At the New Lineain we found another pioneer in (he musieal fleld 2 Frof, Charles |. Harris Who has ehaie of the orchestra at this house. Prof. Harris wax among the first brass-hand organizers this ity van boast: Mr. Harris re- ceived his musival education under the Instruction wf members of the faculty of the Peabody Institute. In addition 10 his s-piece orehestra at the above-mentioned playhouse he ix also leader of the Common- wealth Band compused of 22 musl- Jans. Prof, Charles J. Tusk Another ‘veteran. was encounter: ed in Mr, Charles 41. Rusk who has heen a teacher pf iain and organ for the past 38 years. at present he has between 30 and 6% puptls in 4 eee i | Say fi eee) ‘pe a iment ie epee re ae ee i. & ae 4 Cheatin aaa recived seed nti outer Ste Helton of the Peatoaty, the ise at Hterbwet Ys Adin er tara ‘3h vit Jehnson, whe bax for seme aM tithe Soot Sie tenon the New Vark. Conservatory: of Music, ‘Mie Heantis Chests Heelers Sida enter eta a Sundin, Premise teeta i ers taking private instruction under , ‘brawn inte nee aie Hain tek I hain e Wonca aC Koh Phin tral uF Heel cel iar the iter eke eters rel Mio ai ee Hine Chaveh and Hwee Meares re gre Mish he ie cna af Renee A ae Te Charen iden ko tant at “tun Wory" cnarey complished organists’ and ‘Instruc-! tors inthe city whom we hope ‘to! incerview in the near future includ ing Miss Mary Bragg and Mrs. Es- lander Johnson, Cornell graduates. Before leaving the instrumental side of music we must merition Mr, Wm. Young who In addition to be- Ing. an necomplished pianist 48 also it teacher af (he instrument and is now studying the organ under the instruction of Prof. Peck. Glee Clubs And Soloists "his cliy can Also boast of two first-rate singing onganizations in the, Peerless Glee Club andS(he Niphian Glee Chub.- ‘rhe former Hieweted by Me Wme UG. Hacky who hag been Wentitled with Unings : mniisical (9 chis ety for dhe past 30 tears. Me. Hackett who ts himaelt 1 tenor of more than passing abile ity Was one of the organizers, of this singing organization which at present pitinbers 20 members. ‘The Alphian Glee Club is com- posed of AN menthers under the, livertion of Mr. Oscar Johnson’ who was likewise one of Its ore zanizers 22 years ago, Nether of these iirectors lay claim to. any. other than private instrtction and fe manual “ability and love “for tual, Annie Hazelton Tee Among. xoloists we note Mev, Annie Hazeltow Lee, Une. hriilant Sharp Street Choir Mrs. Te | suidied at the Boston Conservatory of Music and with Mr. Hendricks Basten, She ix also dircetress of the Pomale Masonic Choir. Alia Scott Mayes” Anorher splendid soprano. sing ex who has feeently come into ate Midst is Mrs. AIRC Seot( Playas, Mine Hayes wax trained at Howard Chiversity “under Mrs. Tala Vy Childers, She was also leading suluist-of the Uoward Choral So- pity for fiye years, She $s nko A wacker af valee. Ad. Holey Amowe the inale artiste tn thi Tine we tote Mt, A. ZT, Hulsey whe ie hiso a newecomer to Valtimors, fink Mt Nelson ‘Tunstall, Mrs Halsey received. his munsieal trulng ing a) Hangaph Tnstiiite, whe hie was fine sie pone leading Wo] at the Hampton Choral Saciety uber the direction of Mr. Nathan fel Pett. the well-known Nowra composer, Mr. Holsey fs eat Templating an estensive tome dur Hg Me omnis fatal wnt, Ate, ‘Funstill was out af he elty, hut this stertiog baritone fils 6 iniraddetion to. BalGimoredte. Mee Tunstall reredved his training wy ao Matas Zul as Boy before the. pablie for tie past 3d gears during whieh Hnwe he san Tor secon seasine with the Cole iad fahaigan shaw Wi lnive not by ay means folly avered the fehd of miusie as it vbraii ‘i woiapest Tension Ie ie dive calitars fntentiat to hve a Pomiplete wavs Made AL A TULNO ates , Wo R PROMOTED TO DILECTIVE New York Has First'Color= ed Sleuth. New York, August 31—Police Commnisdaner Kavi promoted Hatralman Wesley “Redding, att hiclead ta ve Lath street station, tethe rank of second grade acting Herwetives sergeant, dist Friday. Itedine was summoned to Palice Hoaehaarters and after being com Plimented un his tue police workg hotitied of Nis elevation. “Comat siower Rnvight pinning Une gene Inuhce of st detertive on his cong. He hax hwen on the police force nightven months, : Detective Redding siznatized his promotion by going ont and male Sng ain abiest. Tater. when his prisoner was avahened tn Washe ingtia Heights Court Magistrate Herave Vouras sid: “Lavish 1o renpliment you. De- fective. Redding. an your peame) tion, The City of New ork nev: fails ty seknowlede the able work af fix employes, expeckilly the type Of atlicer you represent. Several inmnths ago Redding are raked nine prisoners in” the Washington Helghis Court on separate felony charges whom he hal avrested the night before, All af thent were hetd Tee trial, SEPT. 9, 1821 Howard University Dean Says Every Sensible Negro Wants Full Manhood Rights Educated And Uneducated Colored People Strive Toward Same Goal Philadelphia, August 21—"The Negro who is content with existing conditions is a satisfied simpleton; while the Negro who advocates the destructive radicalism is a distract-ed idiot," writes Prof. Kelly Miller, of Howard University, Washington, in a letter to the Public Ledger the next day. or other. "Any individual or group of individuals," he continues, "who are willing to accept without protest less than fullness of American citizenship is not fit material for the new order of things about to be ushered in. The leaders of any suppressed people should speak boldly, even though ambassadors in bonds." His letter follows: Since time began mankind has been divided into two types of temperament—the radical and the conservative. The radical is habitually dissatisfied with the existing order and seeks change through revolution. He would rather prove at things than toold fast to what is good. The conservative is disposed to be content with things as they are and deprecate effort at reform. Social progress is the resultant of these conflicting tendencies. In the fundamental sense there are very few Negro radicals. The Negro nature possesses the conservation of inertia. Some Negroes are cautious, while others are courageous in the expression of their conservatism. The cautious conservative believes in amoration through moderate modification, as distinguished from the radical who advocates change for the love of innovation. --- The Negro who is content with existing conditions is a satisfied simpleton; while the Negro who advocates the destructive radicalism is a distracted idiot. Before the World War the race leadership was divided into two hostile camps based upon quiescence on the one side and assertion on the other. There never has been a Negro servative in the sense of satisfaction with existing status, but merely in the sense of residential silence in the face of wrong. All right-minded Negroes everywhere and at times must want equal and impartial laws, equally and impartially applied. Any other attitude is simply unthinkable. Every Negro today who is using his brain above the dead level of livelihood is pronounced in demanding the full measure of manhood rights. He would not be a worthy American if this were not ... Any individual or group of individuals who are willing to accept without protest less than the fullness of the stature of American citizenship is not fit material for the new order of things now about to be ushered in. The leaders of any suppressed people should speak boldly, even though they ambassadors in bonds not impossible for the Negro to be courageous and sensible at the same time. He must recognize conditions which he may not be able to overcome, but he must not let such conditions cower his spirit or sour his soul. The highest function of the higher education of the Negro is not merely to produce a set of educated automatons who can ply a handcraft or practice a profession with creditable cleverness, but to develop a class of men who can state the case and plead the cause of the masses in terms of persuasive speech and literature, so that people may not be controlled or constrained by any outside coercion. Their attitude must be candid and courageous if they would fulfill the high function of interpreting to the world the feelings, hopes and aspirations of the people who look to them for leadership and direction. Every institution of learning, North and South, has produced its quota of leading Negroes, who are now insisting upon the fulfillment of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States. This courageous attitude is shown by Trotter, of Harvard; DuBois, of Fisk and Harvard; the Grinkes of Lincoln; Frazier Miller and Carl Murphy, of Howard; James Weldon Johnson and L. M. Hershaw, of Atlanta; William H. MRS. Lillie Jones 1806 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is granted to grow the in Poro System given. hair in six months. Instruction MME. MORRIS SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST o the public since it does not post no more to have your Scalp Treated. The best will produce the finest appearances USE MME MORRIS VESPER HAIR GROWER for best results. All mail orders out of town received with additional postage. On sale, in all Drug Stores. These preparations have no equal. Stop at 1838 Penna. Ave. Phone Mad. 5907. Agents Wanted Mme. Morris, Mfg. Catholicism is no reflection of prelection that Negroes today. Repudiating other public attitudeomenon on a lower level of motives is rage and intellectual understates and are moved by motives of judgment constraint of prudence. The spirit is not limited to the educated Negro, but pervades the entire mass of the race—the man between the plowhandles, the mechanic applying his tools, the miner in the works of the earth, the Pullman porter, the barber, the menial in the humblest service—all feel and are actuated by the same spirit and are moved by the same impulse. Although they may not be able to give voice to the sentiment which they feel they quickly respond when it is expressed and responded for them. in the new Negro has arrived. the war has developed a new spirit, the time of revolution there is but a tenuous partition between the two. timidity and courage. If Booker T. Washington were living today with all the high prestige of his personality, patronage and power, he would not be able to hold the Negro to his awowed doctrine of prudential silence on the issue of manhood rights. Easton, Md., Sept. 7—Services were held as usual Sunday at Bethel church. The pastor preached in the morning and communion celebrated in the evening. Among the out-of-town visitors who attended Bethel were Mrs. Mattle Wigate the widow of Mr. George Wingate Wingate, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, partner of Wingate and Brown Jr. Baker of Baltimore, Mr. Smith, Oliver Cooper, son of the late S. H. Cooper; ox-pastor of Bethel and Master Ernest Cooper, all of Baltimore, Miss Emma Hammond of Philadelphia who was one member of this church, Mr. Robert Duke Addison, brother of the tutor and a student of Witherler University addressed to Allen C. E. League at 6:30 P. M. * Prof. James E. Bantum, the new Super- school of Tai- visor of Council but County who succeeded Mr. James was in the city this week as cemeteries attended services Sunday at Ashbury and Bethel Churches. * Mr. and Mrs. William Smallwood, of Princeton, N. J. are visiting their mother Mrs. Emma Shawne. * Mrs. Emma Bennard caught up with them for their visit in Balkimore after spending sometime visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Jazzie Bond left for Cecilton, Md., after spending some time with her sister Mrs. Missouri Parson. * Mrs. Rosa E. Johns and Mrs. Madgeline Henry also Miss Susie Johnson of New York, spend the week-end with her relatives friends here. * Mrs. Manus daughter spent some time here as the guests of her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Dover Road. * Mrs. and Mrs. James Downs and her adopted son left for their home in Atlanta, Ga. after visiting friends here. * Mrs. Isaac Pike is after successful operation. Miss Mamie Stine of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Laura Breese and mother have returned home after a month's stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. Matie Shields and children for Philadelphia, after visiting relatives and friends and spending time for her home in Swickley, Pa. after spending three weeks with her mother Mrs. Madgeline Henry. Chestertown, Md., Sept. 7—Holy Communion was observed at Bother A. M. E. Church Sunday. The King and Queen contest was boxed. Mrs. Gibson were quietly married last Thursday evening at the parish of Father Erner. *Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson. Philadelphia. are the guests on Mrs. David Lillie Bayles of Baltimore. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman. *Martin Fletcher, four-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Fletcher died Monday morning at *Brandywine, Md.. Sept. 7—A Queen's Rally was held at Brookes M. E. Church August 18th. Mrs. Annie M. Brooks was crowned Queen and received a five dollar gold gift. The bride, the bride, amount, fifty-five dollars. *Miss Thelma and Catherine Adams are visiting their aunt Mrs. John R. Johnson and other relatives. *Mrs. Carrie Wilkiford of Washington, is visiting Mrs. Annie M. Brooks. Miss Blanch Walks is home again after undergong an operation at Predman's Hospital. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone: Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATED with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the Ino System given. --- EASTON CHESTERTOWN BRANDYWINE How Organized Capital Seeks To Exploit Labor And What We Must Do To Maintain Our Free- BY D. R. HOOKER Written expressly for the AFRO- AMERICAN One of the principles adopted by the University, 1964. by the Peoples Party relied "We admit unqualified right of workers to organize and bargain collectively for representatives of the union choosing; the unqualified right of workers to strike; opinion to the use of the injunction labor disputes, to the injunction once with picketing; enclosing the payment, of sick benefits or hampering in any way the orderly strike." --- The detail items of this principal strike fundamental notes in the struggle between capital and labor. From the earliest times in the movement of labor to benefit the lot of the individual by uniting the organized effort, those who selfishly through the exploitation of the workers have sought to hamper the use of the strike ```markdown ``` In the early days it was sufficient for the owner of a factory to sit tight for a shore time; his men had no funds to fall back upon, their organization was feeble and them back to work under the short conditions. Experience taught the men that they must have agents or leaders to work with them and to keep up the organization. This印ent was the business agent of today who used to be called the Walking Delegate because he did not work at the trade, and represented his fellows in controversies with the employer. This proved to be a very decided advance and when the members began to pay dues into the union treasury sufficient to build a reserve in strikes the unions became a very serious menace to the arbitrary behavior of the employees of labor. --- These developments in the organization of labor went hand in hand with combinations or trusses on the part of capital. The lines of conflict between rich and poor were thus clearly laid down but it is to be noted that as the organization and cooperative efforts of the artisans improved the lot of labor it neither paralyzed industry out of the profits of capital but the capitalistic group in society was constantly fearful and in each succeeding conflict with labor resorted to more and more unjust and undemocratic measures. ```markdown ``` Thus there came into the court decisions and the power of the police in restricting labor activities. These are made to seem plausible and warranted by the fact when one reads of them in the newspapers but a deeper study of this struggle brings clearly that we are not with a fundamental political principle; one in fact which is the corner-stone of our government the right of the majority to rule. 我来XX来XX人XX年XX年 We cannot exist part free and part slave now any better than we could in 1860. Today we face economic slavery and unless we fight exploitation which besets us on every hand we shall lose all that freedom for which our fathers fought and died. This it is which prompts the People's Party to so outspoken a stand in defense of the fundamental rights of organized labor it behooves every one who feels the pinch of the present struggle to join in fighting for its success. Our government will be what we make of it and it is high time that we who are wise should pool our interests that we may be free. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor, Cigars and Cigarettes 942 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P. M. PHONES: Residence: Madison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky --By-- Herolin Using Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse miny hair, grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it up in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully per- fumed and not sticky or gummy. BEND 25 CENTS (happier or colder) for a big bang HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Allenton, Georgetown AGENTS WANTED Robinson Crusoe was on of the most persistent advertisers in the history of success. He know what he wanted—a ship-and he put up an ad for one, and he put up another at the top of the island, that was an advertisement in the language of the sea. The circulation was small-there was no other medium—but Crusoe kept at it despite the fact that he got no inquiries for a long time, and one garrison after another was worn out—and in the end he got what he wanted. Suppose Crusoe had taken down OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE CO. 1413 PENNSLVANNIA AVENUE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE's are the only ones for you. you can always depend on them. The oldest pomade that is on the market today. Others have bloomed and faded like a flower, but the Old East Indian Hair Pomades' are here doing their great work. Many women have been benefited by them all over the country, everywhere it is in an East Indian Hair Pomade, 25c. at all Drug Stores and Beauty Parlors. Our trainees are wonderful hair growers, take no hair out, restores gray hair to the original color, grows it on the sides 25c. at all Druggists. Our Shampoos are wonderful for tester. Excrema and dandruff, a fine cream cleanses, 25c. at all Druggists. Don't accept any substitutes for any of these articles. These articles by mail $1.25. Send all orders 1413 PMNNA AVE, BALTIMORE, MD. Please Madison 1828J. Will grow hair three inches in a month. If your hair is dry and wry try Madam Jones to keep it moist. Give her Growth kakes; the hair grows long; straight and glossy. Madam Jones' Shampoo, 500. Madam Jones' Never-Fall Hair Grower 500; Madam Jones' Gloss 535. For sale at Drug Stores. By mail 606. Agents wanted. Send for样品 to Madam Jones. KEEP YOUR SIGN UP --- that sign after a time and declare "Advertisement doesn't pay." Where would he and his story be now? Put up your sign. Mr. Business Man and Keep it Crusoe advent and keep it discouraging circumstances, but you've got a sure thing. It is only necessary to have the patience, persistence and pluck of Robinson Crusoe and the good ship "Better Business" will soon be tied up at your pier. LIBERIAN HEAD VISITED TUSKEGEE Tuskegee, Ala., Sept. 1—Among the delegates to the National Negro Business League held in Atlanta, Ga., who made a side trip to this place was President C. E. H. Liberator, a local wrench on the grave of Booker T. Washington who founded the League, twenty-two years ago. CAMBRIDGE Fish, soft crabs and chicken. Regular meals on Sunday. Meals thru the week by appointment. PRIDE'S DAIRY BOOTH Wonderland Park MARY E. Items From The Afro- American Of September 8, 1921. Metropolitan Reaty Co., held an enthusiastic meeting at its head- quarters, 611 N. Eutaw St. Tue- day evening. Mr. Samuel D. Hay- ward, general agent for Maryland, gave a report of his trip to the annual meeting of the company which was held in Orange, N. J. Capital stock has been raised to $1,000,000 and shares to $25,000 each. The various playgrounds of the city were closed last Saturday after a successful term of two months. There were five playgrounds for colored children. Miss Sarah Myers, assisted by the Neighbor- hood Club raised considerable money for up-to-date equipment. A fire which did $1,000 damage occurred on the third floor of the residence of Dr. T. S. Hawkins, 1202 Decid Hill Ave. The loss was covered by insurance. Rev. Jas. Reid was elected delegate-at-large to the National Baptist Convention which meets in Memphis, Tenn. Mesdames Rettle Holmes and M. Drewry, and Revs. Samuel Ward and J. H. Taylor were elected delegates. Grace A. M. E. Church was conducting a camp meeting at Electric Park, Catonsville, Md. Rev. John Porter was pastor. Mr. C. A. Butler, proprietor of Butler's Underselling Store, Annapolis, Md. was a visitor at Handy's Fire and Ten Cent Store and the Metropolitan Department Store, this city. He was well pleased with their success. CUMBERLAND Mt. Vernon 3813—Day Service Mt. Vernon 3842-J—Night Service Mt. Vernon 3842-W—Weekly Service AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Lessons taught by C. H. Hatchett Come and see me for instructions Also Annie and for all occasions. Address 338 W. Pressor street, Baltimore, Md. June 25 to Aug 6 [Illustration of a woman with long hair.] HE right to be happy is the God-given heritage of every man or woman who has the intelligent forethought to prepare himself or herself against the winter of old age and poverty, and— Unless one is fortunate enough to inherit riches it is an almost hopeless task to accumulate sufficient for a comfortable living after he has reached the age where hard work is impossible, save through the medium of INVESTMENTS A Safe Stock Investment is offered by the Douglass Amusement Corp. In The Douglass Theatre now nearly completed on Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale St. Baltimore, and as a means of concluding the sale of the remaining stock in the Theatre offers for a Thirty Day Period September 1 to 30, 1921 purchased at their office 1212 PENSYLVANIA AVENUE during that time in BLOCKS OF TEN OR MORE. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in the efforts put forth by the COMPANY to maintain a magnificent playhouse for your entertainment and comfort, NOW is the time to ACT! BUY YOUR SHARES NOW!—This offer may never be made again and certainly no BETTER OPPORTUNITY can be found anywhere in the United States FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT T and poverty, and— Unless one is your most hopeless task the ing after he has read save through the me A Safe Stock Douglaine Dou now nearly complete Baltimore, and as a stock in the Theatre Thirty Day Purchase A Five Per cent purchased at their order that time in BLOCK IF YOU ARE COMPANY to maintaintainment and comfort SHARES NOW!—Tainly no BETTER United States FOR FUR I. E. JACKSON, L. E. C. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes others respect, admire and love you. 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NOTE: You can make good money in your spare time selling Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. E. C. BROWN & CO., FISCAL AGENTS BLACK SWAN RECORDS THE ONLY RECORDS USING EXCLUSIVELY NEGRO VOICES AND NEGRO MUSICIANS 2011 10-In. 85c In Like You Because You Have Such Loving Ways Why Did You Make a Plaything of Me? PREVIOUSLY ISSUED 2004 10-in. 85c- Bright Eyes—Dance Record. My Mammy—Black Swan Dance Orchestra and Juan Harrison 2002 10-in. 85c- For All Eternity Dear Little Boy of Mine—By Carroll Clark—Violin obligato by J. Cordle Williams. 2001 10-in. 85c- At Night Thank God for a Garden—By Revella Hughes. Buy From Your Dealer or Order Direct From 2005 Stout Miss Lizzie Home Again Blues—By J Whibly. 2003 10-in. 85c- Bi-l Man's Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Em For Me—By R Crippen 2006 10-in. 85c- By the Waters of Minneapolis Nobody Knows De Tre I've Seen — By Ca Clark. 2010 10-in. 85c— Down Home Blues Oh Daddy BLACK SWAN RECORDS 10-in. 85-c I'm Wild About It's Getting So Trust Nobody 2005 10.in. 85c— Strut Miss Lizzle Home Again Blues—By Lula Whilby. 2003 10.in. 85c— Bli=3 Man's 'Blues Play 'Em for Mamma, Sing 'Em for Me—By Katie Crippen 2006 10.in. 85c— By the Waters of Minnetonka Nobody Knows De Troubie I've Seen — By Carroll Clark. WANTED! 25 EXPERIENCED BRICKYARD MEN 25 PAY EVERY DAY Apply BURNS & RUSSELL CO. DUNDALK JUNCTION LAKE SPARROWS POINT CAR BLACK SOX GRAB PAIR FROM REX Take Ancient Foe Into Camp In Double-Header 1. To' And 6 To 3 TWO HUMERS FEATURE Visitors Knock Two Pitchers Out Of Box In First Game header from the Rex Athletic Club of Washington D. C. their antagonist of several years' standing, last Sunday 2 to 7 in the first and 6 to 3 in the high cap. The first one for the Sox was an uphill one in a result of the "off day" it seemed to be the part of the local pitcher, Sykes went to the bill: the commencement of his hit-and-succeeded in setting 10 first three men down in order. The second however, errors by I used and Mead were responsible for the visitors scoring 2 runs. In the 1 Rochie who led off drew to 1 runs. Limeric was hit by a pitched ball. Rochie was thrown out going to third his Sykes. On Blair drew Gull Frazier the hit, two bases scoring Lim and Blair. Frazier went to 2d or rizzerader's sacrifice, and Sykes was then derried in favor of Losa. Carroll the first man to face Losa scored Frazier the sacrifice down third-base. Bennett drew a free pass, and Giovanni was hit by a pitched ball filling the snacks. Bell however, retired the side by flying to Daltonie. In the 4th Bair hit a home-run clut over the right-field fence scoring Roack a lead of him. Logan was growing more and more unsteady, and in the 5th Wheeler was sent to the bill, and he held the enemy safe the balance of the way. The nightman went only 6 innings, with two outs to the rubber for the visitors and Sykes taking up the burden once more for the Sox. The latter redeemed his earlier form in fine style for not only did he on pitch his opponent, but hit a 3-player with two men on the paths. 'The feature of this game was a home over the right-field fence by 10' Rex A. C. Black Sox AB R H ABR H Roache, b 2 1 0 Ridgley, 2b 2 4 2 Limbie, b 5 1 1 Brown, ss 2 3 Blair, bf 4 2 2 Smith, ff 4 2 Frazier, b 5 2 2 Hall, ef 4 2 Fitzgall, af 5 2 1 Hairdale, cf 2 1 Carroll, rf 5 0 0 Lewis, c 4 1 Benhill, rf 5 0 0 Lewis, c 4 1 Giovann, c 2 0 0 Cipher, 1b 2 0 Bell, p 2 0 0 Skies, p 0 00 Owens, 1 2 0 0 Wheeler, p 0 00 Ford, lb 2 0 1 Evans, 1 0 0 Rex A. C. 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 1 0 2 1 0 5 2 0 0 Two base hits, Renhard, Ridge- gly, Frazier; 2 base hits, Ridge- gly, Brown, Hauteone, Roache, Lewis, Limenie, Fitzg ald, Carroll and Moad; home runs, Blair; base on balls, Bell, Sykes 2, Logan, Wheeler; stolen bases, Lewis, Brown (2); strike outs, Sykes 1, Bell, 1, Logan 1, Wheeler 2, Umpires, Evers and Cromwell, Attendance, 2000. The 2nd game: Rex A. C. 0 1 0 1 1 0 Black Sox 0 2 3 0 1 x Rex A. C. Black Sox PIEDMONT TIGERS PIEDMONT TIGERS TAKE BOTH The Piedmont Tigers slaughtered the Jefferson Wonders in a double-header Monday 22 to 4 in the 1st game which went 5 innings by age-montant, by age-montant. The features of the games were homers by Clarke, Monroe and D. Houston and the latter's pitching. The score: Piedmont T. Jefferson W. ABR H ABR H Banks, lf 5 3 2|Strick'ld, cf 4 1 1 Foley, 2b 3 4 2|Meade, pr. 4 1 2 Foley, M 3 3 2|Lee, lf 3 0 2 Foley, c 5 3 2|Rasco, 1b 2 0 1 Fonon, ss 5 3 2|Pryor, 2b 2 0 0 Fonon, 2b 4 2 0|Moore, ss 2 0 1 Fonon, 1b 5 2 0|Jackson, 3b 0 1 Houston, p 4 1 4|Happie, c 2 1 2 Arke, c 4 1 5|Schaffer, p 3 0 0 Wonders 2 1 0 0 0 1 Piedmont T. 5 7 0 5 5 x Denton, Md., Sept. 7.—The Denton Tigers defeated the St. Michaels' Blue Sox here last Saturday 4 to 2. The features of the game was the -pitching of Taylor who held the St. Michaels boys to 2 hits. The scorpion: Denton St. Michaels AP R H Wyman, 2b 4 1 11Johnson, c 4 0 0 Driver, 2b 4 2 11Trusy, ss 4 0 0 Lewis, 1b 4 1 11Harvey, 2b 4 1 0 Brown, if 4 0 0Nichols, p 4 0 0 Foster, if 4 0 0Churay, 2b 4 0 0 Foster, if 4 0 0Green, cf 4 0 1 Taylor, p 4 0 1Green, cf 4 0 1 Temple, c 4 0 0Nichols, 1b 4 0 0 Praths, ss 2 0 0Hamlett, cf 4 0 1 Denton 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 x St. Michaels 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 LINCOLN A. C. 8. BACIARACIS 4 Ellicott City, Sept 7—Lincoln A. C. stopped the strong Embachars here today with too much Rogers. Next Sunday the Lincolns will play strong St. Marcia A. C. cribbed of theville two games at Ellicott City. Two base hits, Harper, King Cooper, E. Jones 2 base hits, Roers, Ringold; sacrifice, Oliver home runs, Rishupi; base on bats: Roers 2, Holmes, Adams Home runs, Holmes, Adams for Holmes 1, for Adams 1 Roers 6, Umpires, Redman and Patterson Attendance, 337. ```markdown ``` SOX TAKE TWO After taking a double-header from the Box AC, on Sunday the Black Sox added insult to injury on Monday by bagging the holiday twin bill 8 to 2 and 7 to 1. The features of the double bill were homestead by Mead and Grever, the pitching of Leagan who after being clouted from the mound on Sunday, came back and hold the visitors to two hits and one run, and an unassisted double-play by Smith. The scores: ARRH ARRH Rochester 2b 4 1 0'Fidleyd 2b 2 10 Lancaster 2b 2 0'Ford, se 2 11 Blake 2b 2 0'Smith, if 2 11 Fitzgerald 2b 2 0'Biscade, rf 2 11 Fitzgerald 2b 2 0'Mead, 3b 2 0 McCarthy se 2 0'Evans, ef 2 0 Owens, if 2 0'Grever, 1b 2 1 Chel, rf, 2 0'Thomase, 2 1 Carroll, p 2 0'Leagan, p 2 1 Schultz, 1 1 0! Three base hits, Frazier Mead Smith, Thomas; sacrifice, Smith, Logan, Ridgely; home runs, Grayer; base on balls, Logan 3, Carrrell 2; stolen bases, Frazier strike outs Logan 1, Carrrell 1, Cumpkins, Evers and Cromwell, Attendance, 1,660. BOTH TO C. C. & S. The Pennsylvania Eagles lost a doubleheader to the Crown Cork and Seal Company Nine at Westport last Saturday 4 to 2 in the first and 12 to 6 in the nightcap. The feature of the first game was the pitching of Carter who held the white bows to 6 hits and turned 12 back by the strikeout route. As to his game of the Saturday previous, Carter would have won hands-down had his teammates given him support. For a younger still in his teens he shows promise of developing into a fine ball player. C. Cork 1n. Engles ABP H Dishon, pf 4 1 1 Gordy, cf 5 0 0 1, Fun,lf 4 1 0 Wakes, 1b 5 0 Bonder,2b 4 1 1 Gross, ss 5 1 2 Hupk,2b 4 1 1 Currell,lf 5 1 3 Strucks, cf 4 0 1 Tye, 2b 5 0 Water,1b 4 0 1 William,2b 4 0 McCunn's, 4 0 1 Clash,sf 4 1 2 Sebulz, 4 0 1 Carter, p 4 1 0 Stewart,p 3 1 1 King, c 1 0 0 Johnson,cf 2.0.1 Two base bits, Hupk, Burrell (2), Gross (2), Johnson, Water- worth; sacrifice, P. Furr; base on balls, Carter, Steinert; stalen bases, Dishon, Burrell, Waterworth, Steinert; strike outs, Carter 12, Steinert, Umpires, Cromwell, Attendance, 200. Second Game: L. Cork 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Penna, Eagles 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 x TED! ENCED HARD MEN 25 ERY DAY Black Sox Bloomer Girls Defeat Excelsior Girls Of Sparrows Point The Black Sox Bloomer Girls journeyed to Sparrowse Point last Thursday and defeated the Excelsior Girls of that place 22 to 21 in another sizzling contest; the third which these teams have engaged in this season. It was plain from the outset that the visitors were suffering from stage fright, this being their first trip away from home. How much so may be gathered from the fact that at the end of the 5th minute the Black Sox Girls were holding the Excelsior Girls 8 to 25. But when this fright had woken off the K. S. Girls got busy, and when the game ended they had forged out on the long end by one tally. The features of the game were the batting of Miss Clarke and a stride play by the Misses Forster Marshall and Johnson. Two new players have been added to the Black Sox Girls' team, mound: Miss M. Crockerell who will play 1st base and Miss P. Williams who will chase lies in the left garden. On the 15th of this month these teams will look in one more at Maryland Park, Westport. The score: E. S. B. Girls Excelsior Girls A. B. II AB R. H. Ma'ws.3b 7 2 2 Waters, cf 7 5 3 s.John'n.ss 7 2 2 Winston, e 7 3 5 Davis, 1b 6 2 2 Wilson, lf 7 1 M. John'b. 6 2 3 Forster, ss 7 4 2 Bucke, cf 7 4 2 Marsh, lb 7 2 1 Willia's.lf 7 2 2 O'Wils'n.2b 7 2 1 Crock'll. 7 2 2 E.Wls'n.rf 6 2 9 M. Paybore, 6 2 2 Brooks, 2b 6 3 1 E. Taylor, 6 4 2 Jones, 1 6 5 2 Clarke, rf 3 2 3 Bridley, p 1 1 1 Wald, cf 3 2 2 Brown, p 2 1 1 Two base hits, S Johnson, Waters Charke, 3 base hits, Winston, M Johnson, Marshall, Crockerdall On base hits, Jones 4, Taylor 4, Johnson base, 4, Taylor, M, Taylor 4, Wilson, Winston, P, M, Johnson, Marshall, M, Johnson, McIntosh, Jones 5, Brigley 6, Brown 1, Taylor 9, triple play, Boston to Marshall, Umpires, Johnson, Harris, Attendance, 400 RELAY W. S. DIVIDE The Catonsville Social Giants and the Relby White Sox divide a double header at Catonsville last Sunday. Relby winding the first game 3 to 2 and the Giants the second 1 to 3. Sunday, Relby the Catonsville team will play the Baltimore Snakes a double-header at Catonsville first game to be called at 2 P. M. The score: Catonsville AbRHl AbRHl Upshee, 2b 4 1 1 Smith, 2b 4 1 1 Smith, 2b Mott'srf A 0 11 Gwinkins, 2b 4 1 1 Cooke'srf 1 2 10 Smith, 2b 4 1 1 King'srf 4 0 10 Baskey, 2b 4 0 1 Cooke'srf 1 2 10 Smith, 2b 4 0 1 Smith, 2b 4 0 20 Baskey, 2b 4 0 1 Albens, 2 0 0 20 Baskey, 2b 4 0 0 20 Smith, 2f 4 0 0 Johnson, 2b 2 0 1 20 College, 2b 22 2 8 Totals 22 2 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Delay.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 -2 Cottonville.....0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 -2 Two base hits—Smith, Johnson, Downey, Dowkins, Sacrifice—Smith Randall, Jackson, Downey. Base on balls—Jackson, 2; Collins, 1. Stolen bases—Hrys, Matthews, Jackson, three; Hrys, Matthews, Jackson, three; Collins, 4; Collins, 3. Contries—Matthews and Fuller. Attendance 400. SUBWAY CIANTS 14 GREENWAY A. C. 11 Christian's Subway Giants throw off the jinx that has pursued them so persistently lately and forged out on the long 'end of a hotly contested game with the Greenway A, C. a last Sunday 14 to 11, Gulliver former pitcher of the Salt Lake City Utah All-Stars started on the hill for the Giants but was yanked in favor of Hendricks, former six pitcher of Tube Press Giants that helped the Greenways safe thereafter. Next Sunday the Giants will journey to Elliott City and cross bats with the Lincoln Giants of this place. HELLO! IS THIS THE GROCER? THIS IS MISSUS STEBBBINS AM I WAS GOT A BILL - YOU CHANGED ME THE PER CANES AN CANDY AM YOU KNOW VERY WELL THAT I NEVER BUY SECH THINGS - IF YOU THINK, YOU KIN - OH!!! THEY WERE CHANGED BY - HE DID SAY THAT DID ME! WELL ILL PUT A STOP TO THAT FER GODO NAIL! INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. Sport Tit-Bits Coach John Shelbourne has issued a call for all candidates eligible for the Lincoln football eleven this year to report to him and Capt. Laws at the Lincoln "gym" at 2 P. M. Sept. 14th. It is reported that a boxing promoter of Havana Cuba is dickering for a match between Jack Johnson former heavyweight and Bill Erroman (white) to take place in the American prohibition oasis. The New York State Boxing Commission has appointed an inspector to look into the training of boxers who are to engage in boxing in New York State. George Robinson the colored middle-weight of Cambridge, Mass., was defeated by Mike McTigue (10) in Montreal. Can, last week Jack Johnson's showing at Pittsburgh on Aug. 27, when he engaged in two 2-round exhibition bouts with "Kid" Cutchfield the crack colored heavyweight, and Jack Ward his starring partner moved a native Australian to declare that Johnson is as good today as when he fought in Australia 12 years ago. CLARENCE PENDELSNO WINS GOLD MEDAL Finishes Second On Relay Team Which Brought The President's Message To Buddies Clarence Pendleton, son of Attorney Goe, L. Pendleton, and student of of the local High School showed what plus andk perseverance will do when after presenting himself to the Buddle Week committee for a place on the local relay team which in conjunction with a Missing team of Washington to bring President Harding's message to the Buddies, he was finally permitted to enter and finished second, J. Ryan, white, being first. Pendleton ran practically unmatched as he was the only colored which ran under the auspices of the Country Club. St. John's team carried the message to Lunnel and the local team brought it from the latter place to Baltimore. Gold medals were presented by Governor Richie to the local runners. BLACK SOX AHEAD IN WEEK-END TRIP The Black Sox in their week- end trip last week made it 2 out of 3, as follows: On Wednesday they lost to Nippon at Philadelphia 2 to 1. Battery Logan and Lewis. On Friday won from P. R. and T. 4 to 2, battery Wheeler and Lewis, and on Saturday they won from the S. P. H. A. Nine at Wilmington 10 to 5. Smith and Thomas. EASTON BLUE SOX 5, POCOMOKE 3. Easton, Md., Sept. 7.—The Easton. Blue Sox defeated the Pocomoke Nine last Saturday in a well-played game. 5 to 3 at Pocomoke, Md. 0000 COND MORTGAGES e in 24 Hours MICHELBERGER --- --- --- In the Third Annual Victory Field Day and Athletic Meet of the Pittsburgh Police Department held recently in that city, Earl Johnson added another marathon victory to his already long list in this field. On Sept. 3rd, fifteen years ago Joe Gans won on a foul from 'Batting' Nelson in the 42nd round of their fight at Goldfield New. On the same day Jack Johnson and Billy Dunning fought a 10-round draw at Millinocket Me. The attempt made by certain sport writers of the opposite race to prove that the trace of white blood in Ned Gourdin's veins is responsible for his great jumping ability, calls to the effect the Johnson-Jeffries sight to the effect that Johnson was nearer the ape in origin it was but natural the ape he should defeat the white Oh well as long as they are satisfied with the reasons, our race can manage to struggle along under the knurls. "Denver" Ed Martin the old-time colored heavyweight, has gone into training at the Olympics Club Portland, Oregon, in an attempt to "come back", in the days of his prime. Martin was well up among the tommotachers in the heavyweight division. If Your Dentist Hurts You Try Dr. Varden Examination Free Plates $6 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 St. Phone St. Paul 6856 The CIRCLET Home TOMORROW QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It imply slips over the head, claips at waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nomo' Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York; Dep't M. MR. SUCCEESSFUL INSURANCE MAN THE DOUGLASS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA, has openings for good debit men, and business producers. Up to the minute policies, liberal contractualism and the Company for which a Representative may work with the greatest profit and satisfaction to himself and If you know the monthly or Commercial Health and Accident business, or the ordinary LIFE INSURANCE BUSINESS, and want to grow with a growing Nero Company, would advise that you get a touch with us at once HOME OFFICE, 2306 Marks 5, 85 Aug 27, Sept. 2-10-17 6 6 6 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. BOYS' ACTIVITIES CHARLES A. CARY Waters Boy's Club just closed "in Successful Boy's Camp — Eagle Eye" arrives there at night, get lost in the woods, have fun birds and fish. He sees and many comical things at "Camp Waters." Hello fellow Mystics! I'm now in good old Baltimore again. Last week—or rather a part of last week I spent at Camp Waters at Glen Arm, Md. Twas "some" Camp too—believe me. Those guys had everything a campier needs from a Bible to a fanjack griddle and music? Those chaps of Camp Waters had music at every meal, all day, and every night. Before leaving the city for camp the club purchased one of his new portable victorias No. 1—the latest on the market designed especially for Camping. And believe me when the boys got it out to camp the Vetroline got no rest until late at night when all the guys were in bed. As to records the guys had nearly one hundred selections—including the world's most famous hymns, sentimental, the latest jazzy hits, Hawaiian popular songs and classic selections—for host. I took the latest train out more that I could get. After driving at Glen Arm, instead of taking the right road to Camp Waters, I took the wrong road and went several miles from Camp. To my surprise I met my Hawkshaw Jr. on there who was visiting some relatives and we had a little chat. I now want to admit that I was lost but it was getting some dark risk of being laughed at. But old Hawkshaw was a good old soo and never even smiled. I told me to wait about 15 minutes. This seemed about 15 hours—for I wanted to get to Camp Waters so bad. In the next shake a cat's tail Hawkshaw had me in a fliver, speeding toward Camp Wa. then I arrived at Camp Waters, the guys were just building their camp fire. I hid in the woods and came near being discovered two or three boys who were up in the woods-getting a car to go on the camp, taking my heart away. I just did escape and that's all. I think one of the boys in the woods was Elmer Camster--but I was so scared I didn't know whether it was "Elmer," or "Thema" on fire. Well: to go on—those Camp fire meetings were certainly great. There was always prayer-lyms from the victoria, a couple of lecture lessons, one of which was for discussion. Resides there was an experience meeting with testimonies from some of the meetings two hours decided to accept Christ as their long partner. Owl Scares Brown Ha, ha, ha! one night Willem Brown had gone to bed in his tent when he heard a great big cwt in the woods "a-hooting" and got scared that Willem had buried his cat, people cut and hollowed to another boy in his tent and asked—"What in the devil is this?" One day Grafton Ellis (alias "chinch") and Roland Williams (alias "Buss") got tight with each other, and each threw the others cap or bonnet over you choose to call it in the Water Club Director's hose! He had the nick of time and both chaps had to sit on the "Meditation Log" for one hour without speaking. ha, ha, ha. O yes! the mail every boy was glad when mail time rolled around. Got Mail From Girls Rumor has it that Mr. Elmer Campher received more mail than any other boy in Camp. It is said that he even received mail from "creatures with dresses on!" Dead or alive! On day Mr. Lewis Gwynn and I on Bernard Pegulan—the Camp doctor all at once got filled with the fire of "track" athletes, About 10 minutes later they could be seen with their running togs on running up and down the field, I thought they were running after an invisible rabbit. Others said they had found few pounds of invisible fat, I guess the latter thought is correct—for Mr. Gwynn says he gained 6 pounds. While Mr. Earl Williams was in Camp thousands of cute little nails, started to grow all over his face, these little nails long that were baby "whisker" could hide in them. When some one—threatened to take a picture of his face, hairs and all, my good friend Earl run for a razor and cut down the little hair bushes so quietly that every body had to Chicken For Dinner Herbert Waters was the director of Camping and also chief cook. For Sunday dinner Herbert had fried chicken and the boys were so filled with chicken that they began to walk like chickens. When I saw all that chicken being eaten for dinner I came very close to coming out from my hiding place and joining in the chicken feast too. A plenty of pictures were taken at Camp for there were four cameras in constant use. Everyday and every night the Camp was honored with visitors. Among those that visited were me. Baltimore Tennis Club should bar "Johnnie" Wilkerson for playing on local courts for at least one year. This is the only proper punishment for a tennis player deliberately throws his match to his opponent. Wilkerson is an instructor in Washington schools. He knows what real sportsmanship is and to have shown the white feather as he did here and in New York and Philadelphia, merits the severest soff of penalty that can be applied. Granted that the Washingtonian is fifty-two years of age and that he showed all kinds of gameness in his match with the twenty-one year old school boy, age is no excuse for his yellow streak. Messrs. Ralph Cook, Bill Wright and Harry McCard are every bit as old as Mr. Wilkerson and have the same right to show the same lack of sportsmanship under similar circumstances. "Wilkie" may be the grand old man of tennis, but he has no right to take advantage of this fact with the kind of exhibition he gave tennis fans last week. myself and "T"—Eagle Eye! Mrs. Pennington, the "Afire" reporter from Long Green, Md., Mrs. Smar of Baltimore, Mrs. Thompson and son of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Calib Gwynn, Mr. Joshua Gwynn, Mr. Earl Gwynn, Mr. Eaymond Gwynn, Mrs. Maple of Gwynn, Miss Gille Jones. Besides there were seven automobiles filled to capacity with friends that came over five miles to pay Waters Boys a friendly call. I could say more—much more but I think I have said enough to prove that I—"Eagle Eye"—have been to Camp Waters, and more of you guys know yet who I am. Goodbye—from the boy of mystery. "Eagles Eye" Many times workers with boys have often wished for poems on the boy. Sometimes boys themselves are asked to write and have boys—next week we will have seem of America's best poems on "The Boys". Smiles and Chucles By W. E. R. ALL SOME OF US CAN DO TO/HANG ON TO ONE "Man Succeeds In Killing Self To Two Trials"-Headline--Must have been living a double life. SHAKESPEARE AGAIN TO THE RESCUE TO THE RESCUE The Shakespearean dictum that there is nothing to a name, comes to the rescue. In the case, a percent-formed "back-to-Africa Society" in New York—its Spanish implication notwithstanding—which calls itself the "Moron" division. Now a moron, according to the latest editor of the Funk and Wagtail Desk Standard Dictionary, is a person whose intelligence is but one degree above that of an idiot. *YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN.* NOR A GOOD FORGORGED ABOUND FORGER AROUT THERE IS NO WONDER THAT THE PRISONS OF THE COUN TRY ARE BECROUNDED. A CONVICT IN SING SING THE OTHER DAY FORGED CHECKS FOR SEVERAL THOUS SAND DOLLARS. WE'LL SAY THERE ISN'T "Never A Day When No Army Is Needed. Handling Declares" --Headline--He must have had the South, and particular the State of Georgia in mind. ANY BODY ELSE BUT LAWYERS That 'Shalling out' the American Ear Association gave Judge Landis the other day for accepting the position of Baseball Commissioner at $50,000 per year while holding a federal judgement at $7,500 per year will carry about as much weight with the country in general as an old maid's criticism of a young girl for encouraging the attentions of two young men at the same time. THE WORM NOT ONLY TURNS IT SOMETIMES DOES A SOMERSAULT In the local Orphan's Court last week a will was filed in which a mother-in-law not only cut her daughter-in-law off without a cent, but left $2,000 to the young woman whom the daughter-in-law had named as correspondent in her divorce suit. This what we call breaking even-plus. HE THAT HATH EYES TO SEE LET HIM SAW Horace Goldin who mystified the natrons of the Maryland Theatre last week with his stunt of sawing a woman in two, says that Americans liked to see the three years ago so is apparent that Goldin can see through a nation as well as saw through a woman. TRUSTING NO MISTAKES The optimists say the world is getting better. The pessimists say instead, its getting worst. So, since they are divided New York officials have decided To add 100 more cops to The city's 10,000 force. YOU CAN'T PLEASE ME THERE'S NO QUESTION ABOUT IT A man in New York is being sued by his wife for divorce despite the fact that he used to cook her breakfast and take it up to her while she was lying in bed. Speaking as a bachelor, it serves him right. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free to any address. BIG Free to all FLY made using our TALK Articles. Forume, Soap, Talcum, Etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS TERN Wilkerson Throws S Championship To vester Smith Chargin Raw Deal Visitors From Washington And New York Carry Off All The Trophy Cups Real sportsmanship was shown at its worst at Druid Hill Park tennis courts Monday afternoon when Johnnie Wilkerson, Washington school teacher, deliberately "threw" the fifth and set of the match for the Eastern Championship in singles to Sylvester Smith, Washington school boy. The match between Wilkerson and Smith was begun Saturday afternoon. Wilkerson winethe first two sets, 6-2, 7-5, and losing the title. Darkness made it necessary to call time and the play resumed Monday afternoon at four Up to this time both Wilkerson and Smith showed the best brave of tenures seen on local courts the year, and both brought bursts of applause from the galleries by brunt rallies. Wilkerson won the first two sets by winning his service in every case and breaking Smith's at a moment. Both men had played five hard sets in the doubles but Wilkerson saw much fresher than his younger opponent. The break came in the court on Monday when the Coyotes called a ball "good son that 'out,'" ing the decision, the ton teacher protested referee, Bill Wright, course, uphold it at the basketball court. Wilkerson the last set to Smith, receiving, but making to return the ball in the gallery big galleries that came out to see the wind-up were disgusted with the performance and talk was heard of barring Wilkerson from future competition on a local court. Is Third Offense Wilkerson was guilty of the offence in the Philadelphia New York tournaments in delphia only refrained proing him from future tournaments on account of his age. The Washington teacher is fifty years old and has been a known figure in tennis in the last twenty-five years. MEN'S SINGLE S. Smith defeated Br 6-0; Braxton defeated 2-6, 6-4, 6-2; Rhuth Weaver, 6-0, 6-6; Gat ed Doughlass, 6-3, 7- defeated Braxton, 6-4 Rhuth defeated Card 6-4; Smith defeated Ri 6-4, Walker defeated 6-3; Pream defeated Hans, 6-1; McRae defeat Reckling, 6-1, 6-0; Wilkerson defeated Wyatt, 6-1, 6-2; Bro defeated Walker, 7-5, 7-6; W kinson defeated McRae, 7-5, 6-6; Wilkerson defeated Brown 6-3. WOMEN'S SINGLES Wade defeated Junior, 9-7, 9; Hawkins, D. C., defeated Lard, 6-4, 6-3; Wade defe Hawkins, 6-3, 6-1. MEN'S DOUBLES Holmes and Smith heat Brax and Mette, 6-4, 6-3; Rhett Walker VS Weaver and Morris, fault; Wilkerson and Brown deleted Smith and Doughass, 6-5; 6-2; Hilken and Perkins defea Weight and Wyatt, 6-0, 6-0; Holmes and Smith defeated Rhe and Walker, 6-4, 6-2; Wilkern and Brown defeated Hilleb and Perkins, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2, H. and Smith defeated Wilkerson Brown, 1-6, 6-2, 7-6, 6-1, for the cup. MIXED DOUBLES Nicholson on Rhetta beat Sa and Brown, 10-8, 6-2; Wade Walker beat Leonard and Wilson, 7-5, 6-2; Freeman and F King beat Huches and Hillen, 6-2; Burchette and Reckling Bailey and Calloway, 6-2; Hawkins and H. Freeman 6-2; Wade and Walker, 7-5, 6-2 the cup. LADIES DOUBLES Wade and Leonard d Nicholson and Ealley, 6— Hawkins and Burnette be- d and Yarborough, 8—6, 6— and Leonard defeated Hawk Burnette 6—2, 7—5, for the BAR WILKERSON eet Je John Bilfot and die? She ald nc ee i [ese as newt hee ‘chit Ye -tond on Opportunity - [fad blue mark under is , at Sa eS This is he child... Look and. se lay Winpiast PICKENS {Wiliam Jp France ip Basle oo - * Goncluding Chanter [got burned, when you went off.t ee |Bronce, igs all alts?" And 2 ay [ite ight of torch ‘and lantern Sb ecu WITCH'S HOLE” —_Ipeinted an inexorable finger ates, tot ster, ane, BPE ng my Mrs, Wltiot’s sister, Mine, PONTE! The mob stood silent for a inc omgenced her, Journey. 1M dvoivea iment ‘ay if under the spell of ent Gry ate, ahe, rene real witch A yale broke. th rey ccleagcuph WHEN eee ate Sat tT vas it uey was it true? Temembered now how dark Ne etgemed and what she had Pesraising tn him a x Wand fomb roundness of feature. Cound re Totes what hed the othe fe gid ay William. What 4001 Sufi it'do to yrove «his wretched mine? Should she wot drop | it? nie no aferencein Prance fratremembered that she had seer spoken to Williun ubout awash ever heard ya aE it. tier mind. fat Te- Srey. through ail. the events Pear visit with the JElliot over rreng] Sears REO. {TOS this tusmalt inher so ghe failed ott pon Ue tumulluous Auantic, and then with the Bret donsonienens or eng ie ai aynye stranger, and tikes ator “aq the tnhespltte and Incermin Mutoamccerive sind doumial of the sgom of her way: . Should she not wave seen Wil Sifank?, Should the nee tave axked Uetaavice of Mr. “Dunreet the soneh people geen xo rool, AMM engine hut such vinings. Shout Ghe not have sent Uie fetter to her Falster’ of, to her New Cries sts stor ahd xoicen “hes viewpoint? Should ste not have, sedtroxed th Fetter “aituseether" anit then written Gaunt Rate a tire in her ow Ename, or a complete rejection and Samet he: wane of Wiltan. t0. 1 Ethne might have stoped AUN cig tron writing again. Pera peSinight wilt do something Hike pe hint Row could whe ever ex Hain het. suvhien coming? Ane. eau she ever kee ae x anv Sf faselnation with whieh uate us owete ace wnt 1 Tongs) the viethin wees hare innsett fe crtifinal tenis ty bewonse Wis P ivctegfeers his: own juts, sn Retina his avn exrutinner erie ogror in rate: ana B Sa When eae Rahs: cumnaed Sue to Ethos Passe ving sete) Fr vers vedere Fer irprias and existed ie hose aglaw thie pron ir tu he iyuvhied ei." Reyer imde no rents it Pe ier Net Taint: abe rement Fpered Irvin aud civilizations th frontrast ir bumiliating. Sh fete can t es Ohe ean ithe That my own | nephens, “my ret repliewe iy ovomber of a gro nn cae tgwehed athe Ettiate Wa been silent du fale aun) prevsrations fe ti Sener not aly ac iis ammotimen the. ex PW Sioviling newittesenee fiver or fear, the. et Pitty hae icon iiniextabeo: veilont dings a century fr-lvwe, oven amd oven new Navel auihte ‘Fim and Aunt Kats. wees feimoly ty the tree hack parm ne” went out apnar proiest, thong ho. knew tyror protest at: ahts sta foceuiinice. *rhe witises ai torn had been opern lagen Weeks sun Pears GC tong ago hat now be fruits iad gone out, Madam tite ine Shue tound Ms me tte “and hagyad Tinie wWildis_ tyora tite Seas in which she sft and.” fron whith she seemed yhable to rise Shethad been prostrajed by. the ter IE events of the /day, and al pouph her sister fia’ wine tron en York and yb hotles tron atta thie ot puted Sudden vid the coineltene ge vi “Gh. My good! sinters” sine rout A, “von have Gone: “ic i hotribie wens said ne ood oul conn ite sand now ‘Hint and “Atint Seaty Hadume Rupres, beewuse ‘v cn et owas ai find. misinterpreted te ai Png. of hee sisters and intervuyt Shei you iow “about “it hed it ts trues as. Wiliol, still busy with he “ators, continueds aay told Sov Oh were Mie inig itn ns | RM NOE Ye Madane Dupreo fell timp inte lie tutto ellen” Wore sbegeh, she hiahided Mise Eth Walaa tetter to. show th fan thos extent oe tt fetse of the ‘cme wn “th Fr oer Unespeciea “tine What new ean doavine the in fevauony of that minus: fh picen mother jumped to her fe hothe stare Ot mudness in JOh God of Venkcance:* aho « feds mrcan eae sete, € hm nowesestiness- Wine hots and yelix rang out ae ie Hetwate' thin tersinte unite ne. and. interpret fe to thes exer minduor Madhme Dupe Elligu hounded throng Hise Derewved Monee 4 ee tottowea. When 4h “who,edue of the mob, th sce alungtinss under tho fect frou the EvoUNA Wh een human ‘body and amass of torn Hesh and eiothes,” Buckshou and 4 had “holed. throws there was. Aunt Xe PMD ots. st nates 8 Foro at hay with a double ark ed<ahot-run which she’ had ¢ faentty. manned. to setzo ddrini % pemciioment attending he those Et fold vou keep the td ea a XO Keep thie od wit Mendis: oianaied. to seve ak ae ee Jaentiy. onnaged. to sete dbring tis mecitement- attending the. mootin jl told vou [> keep tite old Witch se ead A waits NC ORL Frain axfieree Yooks ot the Afi an juglesinore’ teline than” Tat ng; cand ‘sith ‘x “eoolvens “Wh <tite moment vommantied ini Perial Sigapds une Rate eee fig, in “her aintect Edo not. want to, kitl. 1 do nat rant to Ive. 1 mean t6 Lett John ligt: His olvnton_ has esh “ill EnVe-know that): gut. in: Brough inean Mis’ Eiot's gon. 1 car ‘ove ‘it, .L want to,.piove-.its t Se ps: ne me “Soke r eon Set ee ther her “child iknow but 1 knew that her ‘child Mtd''a blue mark under its ave Htinis is her child Look and’ see! William. jn France is Bssie’s child s changed them when _ yo" . child got burned, when you went. off. te Hance, Ha! Halt Haiti!" And tp tite Tight of corch and lantern she Ipointed an inexorable finger ut Hohn Eliot. |The mob stood silent for a mn0- iment as if under the spell, “of 8 Teal witch. A valve broke” Ue spells “i's w damned net" Tt jtas the voles of John eiliot, The mob, us if released. from the spell hy the magic of this uth, was jabout to make ® denparate ) mov fon Aunt Katy, “when a Comal lvoice put in: “i can tell. 1 am [Witian'’s unt tram Erance, Tatoved. his urm when he was an jintant.” [ Tenoring Aunt Katy for the mo- mene, Brough, the mob. leader took ‘a lnntern and ted the | new. omer ton the. dangling gure ‘Grambling sive lived the mauttiated ‘crm, pushed up the remiars of inouassoulod Weeve, and cell faint. ing'as she sud “he tattoo! 1th (astra! | ene sudden urn of sales Kill ‘ed the entinsiasm of the mob, 4d hile attention. was divertéd. from Ten vane ay aiened ebay, AD Tiwi laters a hens pane ses heard in the great” cistern ttt stood near. ; jd: Flin never, vest reimone "Vengeance of the Gods.” Is er’ only. coherent uxterence, When Basie and. Mary. reached ‘sc Wouiss they ‘were arrested and Theit extradition wx demmnded of ihe esacutive of that state. Thee Hight was, cemingly hoveless, as the governor of Avkansas had Hleaged “protection wand. fale frit’. | “Phen for some unknown reason the governor of Missour Announced. that extradition Ws ented. ‘Thoxe close to him suid fine he recetved tetcer from 4 great planies who seemed 10. Ye fhe‘eencer 6 the trouble and whos” Tame haa been prominent. inal inpatchess ‘and, that this. totter alt ie was alla snimtake to charKe the two women with any connec: ion Seth the. eviinek: Chat they “were innocent, and that the ¢outd oe xerante guatice and mbsht Inobhod ie dha were. sens back Rho sire: wow ving in Brae: Jes Wiliam, Elon, Captain of the “French Army. tint Rane was “never removed fromthe ginve she had "chose, athe visto aque filled sith nek ani afb andthe esata “crater, i known today’ as “wWitets Hate, where iw areal "conjure wom or rorcerest is ld Tivo discyncare’ i THE BND. (Consign 1921, iy Wns, Pickens Iroinnell ‘exednsivety” bythe. elles Netermmger Frauine Service. At Rigs Veseeved.) | eee eeeeeee le Next week will be run the firs ofa monies of humorous shor ‘orice by Aubrey. Bowser, aut Soe the “Man Who Would enite™ and other" sorige. Mr Rowson: Who isa geattat® of Haw ‘ard: Cniversits, whore ine sheciati jedi Eingiishssie one of the. mos ‘tiroliic eriters toda [the de of this new series is fetiosaynte: Le ‘Ovanenoo Trew. land theyre all that the the im pleas vere inh ine hyoey sine. Their presentation ti ithe Fesiters of this taper tks he Jninde possible the Ke Ne E. Surviee ‘avith whieh this paper fs {entitie WIVES SHOULD HOLD FAMILY "PURSE STRINGS Government Bulletin Re ‘commends: Budget Sys- tem In Every Home (Savings Division, ‘Treasury, Dept. Bulletin) American housewives are being urged by high officials of the Gor- cmment to adont the budget, 39s tem in. faintly hookkeening. Sem- iets "of Congrens who advocated und worked for the parsaxe of the tw creating the Bureat of the Budget. Insist that the same prine ciple should be adopted in every home in the United States. Sithose wlyo have mate a study ‘of the “muestion ‘eontend thal Wives and. mothers ave better managers thin are the actual hreadwinners of the fuinity. Much of the Ananelal difficulty in i great many American homes, the advo- Jontes of the household budget as- wort, Is due to thy lack of sone system suitably apportioning tho family Income to cover the cost of food, shelter. savings, clothing, And ‘the other things which must he provided for decent nnd com- Mpitable Nving. mot forgetting provision for education and Whole: Some voereation, Fatlure of comieretal ‘estab: -lishments to chave thelr course. th ‘stich & Way as 10 avoid the ¥eot "And shoals of bankruptey Was, re sulted in mary bwsthess ship: “Wrecks. "Lack of knowledge the oxtet tinineled condition of i ‘ hnsiness has ‘caused many amit "Whose conduct has been marke iy onterprise and energy to com to aviet. | Many" Of the troubles art vworrits ~ in. the. American hon ; have been-caused bythe game sor of ignorance, he problem, cun "hot be, solved by merely livin = within de ‘famtly’s-tyeome. ° TW “cohtehts-of'the pay envelobe ‘mut : be-apportioned in euch’ a Way. @ to ieave'a Teasonable’ sun ‘eit » Welt for-gome 'sate-Anvestment. ATTORNEY MOVES INTO) - “LARGER QUARTERS: Attorney Arthur E. ‘BYSd08, an+ acca Ta wombeat OF mJ offices ‘from | dire /Motton{Batding B45517 Cc Sawer. to S14 St, Paul Steed), Begins. Procurea =o ‘to. meet. his grow. iiss Fae Se The iiss Nurs oy > tie Sunburned Nose % Use plenty of cooling a Pig CED mts “Merthoiaian di TOK Heals genjly, quickly. and aistiseptically. 77] SSSSSEESSESS Sasa aes SSG eS H...Special Prices on House Wiring..| SEPTEMBER 7th and 8th VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE SALISBURY FAIR} Nala Ghato Portables Blectie Sewing sTachines, Washing i de Pena Gaon Kiseehal Apmuinere andl nn a atrencnativestharlgon Parson, 616 sean alt Ave. Phone 380-0 and be convinced ot the ti carats ; EASTERN SHORE GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY Grrieus 18 Salsbury. a Semon Mas, Cambell, Meh | ‘Federalsbarg- Mil. Lanrel, Drv. Georgctown, Del. $409 Given Away Fi | y Free. | _ The Aivo-American signed last week a conte with the American-African Tourist Company sailing for one first class passage costing $495 on board their | steamer leaving New York on or about December 3rd, 1921 and returning January 17, 1922. In these foriy-tive days tourists will visit, and stop over nt the Camuty Islands, The Bermudas, Dakar, Senegal, Freetown, Stara Leone, ahd ston over in Liberia for the big ceisbration of that counury's. one hundredth anniversary and convocation of chiers called especially for the uecasion by’ President C. D. B. King. | ‘The APRO-AMERICAN has but one free first class passugr, worth $495, at fis ‘disposal, AT) others who desire to go must Get in couch.with the AFRICAN-AMERICAN TOURIST.Company {Ac ite Phitadelphia office 701 South Nineteenth Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. . ‘The Company has chartered the Steamship TUNISIAN of the Canadian Pacific Steamship Company thru its Baltimore Agents. hey are backed up DY sch well known persons as Rev. W. H- Ternagin, Rev. H. J. Calis, xhd Mies Nannie: Burroughs, all of Wasningion, Major ft. R, Weight, Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. R. BR. Wright, all of Philadtlepnia, und Mrs. Magaie 3. Walker of Rich- mond, Va. Major W..H. York, formerly. of the American Em- bassaf at. Liberia, is nvanager of the tour. Areeay over one hundred persons Wave signed for. the,trin. ‘most ‘of them mihisters who are béing sent abroad tor the first Time by their eongresations. "All of the cabins ave to Be ‘thst B clase,.and some-of them frill Gost nore than $495 due to thelr size and tocatton tir the ship. All passenger's will have freedom B of tne chin. : : >. Bor the: Minimitin ‘price of $425, yassengeis will receive E meats, utternoon teu, Berth and Reedom fh writing booms, par: E fours, decks shower baths, swimining pool and ganves. Laundry. G darber, taitor, drvkeist aha phyeicmns will be aboard. B THe-IDEA TOUR FORTHE MAN AND THE WOMAN B Wie ‘NBuDS A BRIEF VACATION UNDER IDEAL CIR- B OUIISTANCES. Y ; Bo 7 Ee ewe sais pores do! § pho APRO-AMERAGAN ‘wit give! ava this’ Firat class E} wassage oh the tor, with a eabh Value of $495 v0 the'person Acho B aecures the largest number of subscriptions between now and #3 ‘November ze. ‘Phe contest Is open to all-perdons ini all parts of E the country, with the single #eservatidn’ that the wihner mils Bi turn im over 200 yearty subscriptions, B _- “stait"to work ‘today, to. send yourseit. your pastor or your B Fiative on ae Worthwhile: trip. ¢ ENTON _ |, Sept. T—The, Camp his section have ehd- tenes are obsbivih <hemercomine a rg ae 6 Seer was heat the { Mr..D._D. Bailey for of Union Bethe! Church Finesduy, * Miss? Luella err ancertainéd a) number 8 tiends Friday night. * Me. Willis Coursey and Mr, Runddlph ¥réud fee otk aealne © Air John Casson ne Se tat Last Mondes is oath, oar of Union Bethe Ghee Seasgeed he eusng, Soe tN Among son enon vigeors west! Misa Le se genara of encerite, 3. fica 8 Burts una fon of Balimgrs and iran, Bower of Fgle: aige.j™ afew Brancenta, Bouton hs Eee med atten nrooieg her vaca tion in Exmore, Virginia. * Mrs. Annie Bailey has ‘returned from atte les, whore she hs Boon Siang Mer ghter Sica Sta fora, Simos Beatties and. Susi ey uae reugtned co. Baler hia after spending their vacation Le oe end” resis hae Sine Se’ Mhomus i spending he Maeztisn in Mumnpeon ve | oo ; CRISFIELD Crisfeld, dd. Sept. T—Rev. ©. is. Sprigé proached ant “adminis- ered communion at Shitoh M. 6. Church at ThA. AL Sunday. * Rev. nad Mrs. G. W. Scott have relurn- ed home. from’ Washington. where Mrs, Scott was very fil, She ts much improved. "A sacred von- cert will be held at St, Puut Church Sunday evening, ‘Sept. 11, xt 8. P- Ml. Sliver offering at the. dobr. Mr, and srs. George P.- Palmer passed thra this eity last Week wh- route to Tasley, Va, 10 attend the fale, They were the guests of Mr.’ Pulner’s brother, Mr. Jolin Paimer. * Mes. Lettie Waters — of Admire, Pa, ie visiting her sister irs. Nola Heare, * Ares. iadith Letherberry, of. Phtadelphia, ts visiting her sister, Mes, Charles E- Hearn, * Airs. Lula Pitts, of Oecan City. X. J.. returned home Vridie after visiting her mather and othe: relatives, + Mrs. mma. Harmon and her two sons, George und Ver- non, have returned to thelr home in Phiiudelthin, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. ald Airs. Henry Wise, A new school Wuilding of five rooms Is being erected and Wi he furnished with modern equipment. ‘There # soine talk oF shortage in the coal fund wshict will strorten the seliool cerrs. The AERO will he found at. Coumhourn's Berber Shop. 11'S. Szh street : ; NEW CHAPEL | New Chapel, Ma., Sept. 7—Our inraeh wut eloved Sunday in ove that ‘ll might attend the Ridge cainy, Tew. Devon preached a arritt Chapel, * Staten Chapel Iaithowstown will hold thelr a. nual ineoting on Sep 11th, © Str rnd tree Doughess Christian, Rvihntingtons "Bele. care’ uiting heir paenis, Mr and ‘Snw liner Shrtathen nnd Man Stem ha }Christi ; aT CATONSVILEE Catonsville, Ma. Sert.: {The congreyution of Gace A. * E. Chavon vateed $1583.66 inst, Thurs Gay aight, ‘This sum will pay the jioftsage on the church, A mort "gaxe burning is being planned f¢ Oetober, © airs, Lda Torsell has re- turned from Brooksville, | Mont- gomery County, Md., where sve Gent three weeks with, her rb tiven Mr. and bits. Sonn Pumphrey. Mrs, Marian Calvert has returned to her schol in, Frederick County. Hrs, Rebeced ’ Brown” and Mrs. Starian Gnivert were te dinner gucsiy of Mir. and Stes. Amos Wl son Friday evening. * Mrs ,Lillion frorcmiin ava Mrs Tora Gites of Baltimore, motored to Evesl- eryek ‘Qhir last Tuesday. * Mrs. "Ed- ward Pye fell last Thursday’ in her Fara. and sprained her ankle. Dr, praretiall Weet was called to attend er. * Mrs. Loucinda Brady and ro, anaes. ‘Misses, Edith and vein. of vonkers, New York, are vpending “(Wo Weeks with her Lrother Mr. James A. Gilmore of Fairview avenue. ¥ Mixs Gladys Simpeon Was returned froin Dela- ware Where he spent the luticr Hart of Arigust. _-« YONG GREEN GORE Cee ee aoe et on camp Of Mt, ton Churen closed on Sunday. How. We W. Colbert pyeachea morning and aftorstoon. tthe Knight of Pythiunx curned out at West Liberty’ Mt. B. Church Sut day, Ret, ‘Phoinws -yrenehied te Anniversary sermon. * Ms, Lillitn Thompson wid ttle son have re- uted. home. * Mr. and Mes Howard Grose sre rejoicing over the bint of 4 little daughter, Mother and daughter are. doin fine. * Miss Henrietta Dievage send Misses Martha and Jennie Gwynn visited volatives here Sunday, © A: Wilber Johnson ts on the sick ist ‘The Public Schools opened here on Monday’ with Mise Mitared Johns fon and Mr. Le Gwenn teachers X, very iutge crowd auuended the idurnament given by the Kalghts ot Pythiuns St Sumertioht on laa Wednesday. * The Sunday” School ot Long Green will hold pene at the home-of Mr. Amos Harvey on Saturday Sept, 17th. ROSSVILLE, MD. Rosweitle, Md, Sent, 7—Sundas being the fast ‘diy’ of Camp HU St Stenhens A. Mf E. Churetl peopts uthered Tom’ every point.” Ree George Brown preached a athrving sermon at Tt AL Me Tex. “Herts fol@ at 4D, Mand at $M, Teo Bedrsrd. the Praying and Sing: ing Band rendered exeettent ser Mice, * Ae. George. steniter, “sai Washington, 1. Ge visited hk sis ler Mrs. Armstrank. © Are (iearse Watters of Nawwine visited Mes Redford, * The Public. Shoo his opened with, Msg P. Smith ae pre lial and Miss Tacior. - assietans A lunge enrollinent is expected tor thee intght welant. SWAN CREEK Swan Creek, Md.. Sept. 7.—Laat wenk, De, Wm. H. Brooks of St Marks Church, New York, whe with his family and chauffeur have heen touring thy South, were the ceneraor Gah’ tntaras Chemake. : F gc Hew to Profit by the Proper Equipment and.a Methodical Idea of Going Over the House—Hints as : to Floors and Furnishings. (flome Economics Consultant.) ‘The daily cleaning of “the front pure of Ure house in a roinimn! mach yest ar “agpge germs scouts! GARE OF THE FEET spring hovse cleaning will not vel _—_—o necessary. lemma And Pointed ‘Toc Shoe: , A-SUGGESTED XECESSARY CLEANING EQUIPMENT. 4. ¥acuum cleaner (i¢ possible) 2. Carpet sweeper, %_ Dustiess floor minp. 4. Longehanated wall nop. 5, Dut cloths. 6. Long-hanated dust pan, R-SUGGESTED STEVS 1X CLEANING ROOMS. 1. "Air rooms. 2. Clean rugs and carpets, 2. Clean the bare Moves with oil rm. 3 4. Dust’ furniture, f. Avramge furniture. CHHELIFUL TIME AND LA: ROR-SAVING SUGUESTIONS, 1A Wellarranged cleaning closet Uhat ix erge enowsh ty het ll of the cleaning tris will be a vent time aad tahoe saver ax well ue 4 aunitary precaution. 2. Furniture of plan and simpte Hines wil reduce “the amount “of dusting roanired. 3. Rinished floors anit rags are roti time and Wibor savers ail ye alxo move susitary than ear pets, 1. Train each metber af the fanitly: ta take ear wt Tar own Hines Nugtliat yon WHIT mot tae: tn “pick apt after them, "This will eave san Ingiuite aunoune of time sand aie PERFEGT ICED TEA | MUST BE MADE FROM | PERFECT HOT TE ‘There in no heveraxe in hut weather mere refreshing (0 properly: ‘made "teed ts, he Aominon ntellial of ruking in 68: Urasstrong infusion that test, on ie theory. that the meta” en with inate the bette to thes ri airongth is muceatistaetone, i Bh Opinion of tho ten syerbatit t vi Voted Stare Departnent of Age eure. hraueh eatetut expert entation it has been sscerttiie [iat three tanittes he the avr Inroper feng of Tinwe un infnwe Te (ihe strom iand the cattle, fot Use ten i tay, awe then developed fio their: bese” petnt, aud ther ts Hininionin oe Hannine After thre cinutey the anion of tannin Tn weronser: but otly & Lee’ OF cxCCeine iy available, To make a pot of perfect tea. the lespert wid! Tring trestle. eave eater co boil) pour ie on there. jisite amount Bf textone cern te fnivoots Cor eset Cu) Tor ie preiolts ig scaeleat pote sAtiow De th remain Covered for three. miniutes then ecant, or stvain into sawther res feeptacle. ‘the spent leaves shoud revere used agin. Obviously. whinn one intends to serve feed ten on wWArin Artornehs in supply Of Use brewed sud. strain fed earlier tn the dag. is culvisahte, When, thie 20208 cont jt shold be ined nest othe ioe tp whl Crncteed tee deed fast a the sce 2 geeved. will hat dilute It apne. phir, Sige and i alice of tenon nay foe sed wevording wy the in- iiividuat taste. , HAVRE DE GRACE Ravre De Grace. Md. Sept. Fa Miss Samantha Jones ‘ind family have reuurned from Atlantic City where they visited relatives and Tends. ® Mes, Ottawa Green oF Hichmond, Vit, ix visiting frets and relitives Ith Havre De Grace On Pugsday, August 30, the Seung Men's Progremive Club of Siecle ditional BER hl i eR i | YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS _ : THE BIG FAIR AT CAMBRIDGE, MD. Classy Harness Racing : : . Mile-a-minute Midway a : Attractions Day and Night Including the Famous Merry Band « } SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15. Sab bebe Reeds AG MeD Mtoe bebe Tie eE ETS Ee TenA eee t Original Annual Exeursion. ; ——ON———. Steamer Dreamland To Cambridge MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 | Boat Leaves 9 a. m. foot of Broadway endian ig tickets $1.00 $ MOONLIGHT, Tuesday, Sept-'21, i921 Boat Leaves 8.30 p. m. ‘ Tickets _ . 35 Cents JAZZ BAND AND PLENTY OF DANCING § Bailey Conway, Chairman Tickets on Sale at Drugstores GARE OF THE FEET | -Nohorly will deny che (rettentits pyran t,he genera wel yar Ar gut, well-everD: eet" ower ere te feet Noige which fs amore wralect than these Toagsultering, usett members. a Xo portion of the bodys “a abituftiy evan ed sieezesl, mon fined and yrouced out of all str elution ay tive feet, cant OF seb purpose? es eerels T malig wang aia © fant ones mele with the Hes Ue feet that wey so abused, bs sh ecrungge rovttent ot ceviche fire mnaate ubjects of beats. Te be hued tw aug wehieth bs the mone ridicgtonss a youn tat Wit ‘pinchins xloes coming ty & pent tthe ines smb raised Wise si dibon tite slender heels, ys swat ‘woman with sieht eomnliQions hore meuggermted, Fore. and 22 Inineinge and hobbling lone 28 Uinmceatiy poxseaosed. eth ae Jrtersfon shi sont bi te in Us srateste display Fre foot at a ehihd sebiche ne ean nee crib aid ‘eon | sven thiat are tuo tht, ta sti ne too high in the heel sand chil diven, especially tule eblkdeen, fin sions Hike themes that hur Tien} iy often an object Of gre decay. 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Tones snd ise att lv eon seve ates rer Cetin Win nuanis te Sat mnnien oF fuutewente Vor ‘ox rat eeu Sane lie Hot dine Dunk either wet a tle st ests at nit the ball oe fo ave Wher eva iy Bs ‘advan, unde webhie stn fiir tins cravedins twa Tie tee The eatecqmners ine pial a iframe ain dinping ta autor ing vain r 1 Corn aid eaibesities logically how the ayuceaing vat te. fet jLumione reeule Frum tie shorten jmrocess Lats thie fink fits must ne si Tnatowinae hails abscesses. tee inirammavory amt 1 skies conations Pian nine tare teh fOr path Siva iq said treaties ewe for tive surgeon Kl & third Psyent_st consitfon wvtuen sect Jour wor fat nag ter rent, dine eawern nt x liste Hadad Stati seneaion whale tra gape ig i rosesones HE too falda ai infected eo scree feet wnt cost ate Landini dates af ie farmg of amen. with ietitin shor might casity be defeated by an b Totion nniyersayg with) soul freltemalitioned ft. 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X-26, ATLANTA, GA. ey The ae on SR) Sone i pee >| erful Jc: A ete | Dis ee covery Z oy bed ss a [oes BA the age (mess Be] tf you eas Bant % Re [eee lbeauti- i. ful hair = ‘Use OA BALM America’s Greatest Hair Grower. it clears the hair of dandruff, stops ohing, stops the hair from Talling outor breaking off, feeds the roots’ and puts new life in it, . Every box fully guaranteed, eal Gune etme, Sua Go Ee arm Hern tel ee aM te 0 You can take REGINAL! FER: FECT SYSTEM in HeAIeDR ING | by mail. Write for SPEC! MS | ‘O AGENTS, Atidress ‘THE REGINALL LABORATORY, — Wifiunta, Ge, One Dozen Colored Concerns Now Making Films For Their Own Theatres Clarence Muse Estimates Colored Movies Can Jse 3,600 Films Per Week At last the Colore ture game has be The producing of definite plans and a schedule, rele The distributing edi ry is well prepared products fully convinced the turkey for colored best attractions To date there corporations the pictures, specially trade, namely The Corporation. By the Blue Libbon The Debate Film Co. Film Co. Film Co., Dem Monumental Fi with a weekly news! Matrice Garden Film Co. Picture Co., Chr Film Co., Dumble Amusement Co. Co., the Peaceo others the write engoing the movie capitalized the first glance one might think on first glance one might think is a large number of concerns, or the field is crowded. The fact that there are over six hundred theaters in this country that cater to colored people makes it very clear that it will require between 3,600 and 4,200 pictures per week to supply the first-class houses with a colored feature each day, of which 200 are for children over ten years, before the producing concerns can provide such a large output; however, the future prospects are assured, in that the demand is greater than the output. The most important requirements in the producer's program, my mind, is the quality of this product. By this I mean that every element of picture making must receive judicial attention. Ceramics we can amplify, assisting the viewer, first the theater, the scenario, camera technique, director, action, actors, interior and exterior atmospheres, together with elasticity of funds. The story must be *training, devoid of ode* with Negro heroes and a natural atmosphere. ry, is the The se- m must be allowing most or enjoy the out strain with pain written on Shoot, still written that the pee. Apart from the scenario or continuity, sequence of the seen natural, easy to follow the theme to flow in our stream so that the diary patron can author's intention writing the imagination, or await the arrival of petites to explain the ac snappy titles with care sequence are a guaran continuity is pay excel In speaking of the o'erma technique: it will surprise; great many producers to know that he colored artist is the best screen type obtainable; the darker the skin tone the greater the objective; hence, in the photograph when finished in instead of a ghostly yellow dark background, you will have delightful studios in all shades blending intrinsically from black to white white. This cannot be accomplished with cheap, oratory work, but there are some concerns to my knowledge, which have proven that it is an advance to photographic art to study the black face, and its possibilities. The director is one of the most important executives in this great game of picture makin. In handling colored artists, he must thus experience learn to feel with the groo. There should always heart to heart cooperation in to get spared from results; off of the natural and origin have but few directors capable of directing a film, but with the growth on it is hoped that the bonds, both emotional and white. Negro artist careful and thereby produce a class carson who will create a dis- school. watergoers throughout the country will be interested to know that all of the race is a prominent member of the Chicago Prominent sensors, below whom every film of every destination must be put on view prior to gaining a permit for public exhibition. For the past several years or more this position has been held by Rev. Alonzo J. Rowling. S. H. Dudley's "Darktown Frolics" opened in the producer's own home seat Petersburg, Va. Aug. 22, with a succession of two night stands in the territory. The company does into the Lincoln Theater Newbury News August fifth for a week with the Howard at Washington booked for the following week. S. H. is personally directing the tour and his son is handling the details. Annapolis is the only city in the state outside of Baltimore to boast of a colored theatre. In the whole United States there are picture houses, 156; houses playgrounds; the white and red show, 107; houses running pictures, palmetto, for show and vaudeville, 22. Total, 255. Alexandria.....Virginia—P.....H. Shapiro Alexandria.....Lincoln—P.....H. H. Brambeau Danville.....Hipodrome—V.....W. A. Donley Berkeley.....Liberty—V.....M. Harrington National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. Both of the daily papers of Seattle, Washington, have published very favorable reviews of the Russo-Holland Georgia, Minstrels in the issue of July 25. Jack Johnson is the interlocutor, Ed Ebliver heads the comedian, Tim Gwesley, The Johnson Bros, George Malin, Thos. Harris, Montin Morley, Billy Maxey and Leon Craddock head a list of forty in the cast. The theater acts are Coy Herfordon, Hoop reader; Alie Johnson, wire walker and Johnnie Woods, the ventriloquist. The Bordentown Industrial School, N. J., conducted a one day chauvinqua, Dr. Carter Woodson, was the principal speaker, May the occasion soon grow into a full five day course. The Phoenix Amusement Co. owners of the Ben Ali and Strand theaters, in Lexington, Ky., utilize the services of colored cashiers at the gallery ticket windows. The practice has prevailed for the past three years. Miss Florence Hugely, Mrs. Moosele Moele and Mrs. Martie Cobain are the present incumbents. The management reports the satisfaction to a good patronage with the usual practice of segregation. Paducah, Ky. and Mt. Sterling each held a colored fair the week of Aug. eighth. Attendance was good. Paducah averaging 16,000 per day. The financial returns, while good are reported to be about 60% of the previous year. The T. O. B. A. Circuit has set a maximum of ten people on the 'Tab' shows playing the circuit this season, except in a few instances of extreme merit. This is to offset the heavy R. R. transportation costs connected with moving the larger units. BERE AND THERE Cleo Mitchell and her Jazz Pertoire Co. writes in to say that they have fully recovered from the Tulsa, Okla., misfortune; and are now on the easter end of the T. O. E. A. working steadily. John Eddy, concert violinist, now at 540 Benton St. Detroit and E. Jones of 404 Henry St., that city will tour together in concert work this winter. The latter is a pianist. Aaron Gates, manager of the Lincoln Stock Co. Kansas City, has issued the call for his road show to report Aug. 20. It is an unusually large show that he is taking out. The Quintard Miller Show is playing in Detroit this week. The Hooten and Hooten act is proving a draw in Texas and Oklahoma to folks that do not usually attend theaters. imposs colored; or read shows; nt with pictures 1. 1294.737 ..., W.O. & M tralAv., C.O. & M Av., W.O. & M tnm, Av, W.O. & M Av., W.O. & M e St., W.O. & M Warner, W.O. & M ey & Pressman ..., W.O. & M nd., W.O. & M Hild!, W.O. & M 2. White, 226.854 ..., W.O. & M t T.N.W., C.O. & M & T., W.O. & M h.N.W., C.O. & M h.N.W., C.O. & M N.W., C.O. & M and M., C.O. & M L.N.W., W.O. & M SW., W.O. & M & H., W.O. & M I St., W.O. & CM tion, 281,191; White, 8,522,3 I. B. Shift, 61 & Stuart, W.O.M. J. Grant, 511,195; W.O.M. T. Gibson, Owner, C.O.M. & M. H. Swartz, 127th & Guard, W.O.M. P. Starkman, Edge Av, W.O.M. M. R. Browsky, 17th & Fed, W.O.M. Mr. Wack, W.O.M. Mr. Wack, W.O.M. Mr. Swartzman, Board, W.O.M. Ophys cold re. shows, W.O.M. H. Tannenbaum, Web Av, W.O.M. Centre Av, W.O.M. C. L. Donkey, W.O.M. Front, W.O.M. n, 600,011; Whe, c, 1,617,909 I. Shapiro J. W. A. Dounta M. Harken tion, 68,345; White, 1,577,230 Mr. Dacehn, W.O.M. C. Douglas, C. Dacehn, W.O.M. C. K. Smith, / / H. Ball, W. L. Mosely, John and Jefferson Robt. Cross, Mer. Church, C.O.M. Hoffhemer Corp., W.O.M. J. H. Johnson, W.O.M. NS. H. Daddy, C.O.M. John Mells, C. F. Toliver, Chus. Somma, W.O.M. Ray Hollinger, W.O.M. Ray Hollinger, W.O.M. H. C. Washington on the compere of Louisiana Eagle and other members is a member of the shortest that will entertain the Ella at the Boston Grand Lodge meeting. Johnie English, portly while heep- rooker, is the manager of the Pollin theater, Montgomery, Ala. Miss George Davis, late of the Sandy Drums show is now Alba Hargreaves and resident at the Warnock St. Lexington, Ky. Wesley Varnett, Billposter is with the Sooner Poster Company Shreveport, La, where we can place captive colored billposters if they are of the steady sort. O'Connor House and his orchestra have been for the past three years at the Colonial theater, Wheeling, W. Va. Cliff Ross, Steve May, Grey and Grey, and Virginia Listen make up one of the best of the newly created units presenting group vaudeville onto T. O. A. A. They were a member of the JT. Washington Jr. Mr. Turpin and St. Louis. They played at the Lincoln, Louisville the following week. Reynolds and Jones have come out of the west and are in Jacksonville this week. Their art is called "Humor and Pathos". Drake and Walker have a new show in rehearsal, while they are playing the Williams houses in Oklahoma. Houston, Texas will have a Negro Pagent on labor day. It is being promoted by Sid Isles, the original leader of the bleach in Texas. The Colored Actors Union held a massive meeting Sunday at the Union headquarters Washington, D.C. There were numerous actors present. Henry Ford may or may not be all that the Jews call him, but there is not depressing the mother-in-law of the land a service when he gave the stage comedian another subject for their jokes. G. Gram Williams, who has been manager of the Dunbar Theatre, Philadelphia, ever since it opened on December 23, 1919, signed July 15, Mr. Williams, will cover his future to journalism and advertising. All mail in the future should be addressed to the Philadelphia Tribune office, 526 S. Sixth Street. Willard W. Allen Real Estate Broker. 1117 N. CAREY STREET Notary Public Phone, Madison 1856 J. ACTUAL VALUE $25.00 F·I·T·S Recorders of how many deeds or others have told that LEPSO has cured some of the worst cases I ever saw. If you a friend, or a relative suffer, send me, age and address, and will send me a bottle of This Famous Treatment FREE It does not for a single penny. Send it to you without cost, so you can prove what it will do in your home. If you have a relative will send you a fourteen years, that doctor and medic did her no good, the took LEPSO and has not had a single chance in years. Hundreds of other remarkable testimonies. SEND NO MONEY! Don't dangle. Don't hesitate. Don't lose courage, just send enquiries and address for the free proof and receipt. N.L. LESSON. Dox. xx. Milwaukee, Wisc. R.P.N. LEPSC. Dept. 33, Milwaukee, Wis. The first of the Tablid companies to report its personnel for the coming season is the Cooper and Lamar Players. The company includes eleven people and is booked by Mr. Reevi over the T. O. B. A. Jack L. Cooper is the owner and manager. The permanent address is 416 Dawson street, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Cooper is doing principal comedy; Solomon Ribout is the second comedian; Nicholas Winters Johnson are straight and leads. The ladies are Miss Helen Lamar, leads; Cora Lee Orr, Errie Pierson, Marie King, Sadle Wesley, Ella Olivia, and Estelle Datton, who is musical directress. Variety Steppers In New England Hatus Airship writes in to say that the Variety Steppers with the Sparkles Show have been doing nicely in the New England territory. Prof. R. J. Simmons in charge of the music is said to be in high favor with the management. Others are Ernest Montague, Arthur Simmons, Roy Holden, Bud Lawson, Taritone Craddock, James Mosely, John Wilson, Watthee Simmons, Everett Shane and Mr. Adams. The bodies are Mrs. Montague, Mrs. Mamie Coleman, Mrs. Freddie Coleman and Mrs. Odessa Jackson. The whole cast carries membership cards in the Colored Actors' Union and the Airship says that any company he is on must be Union. 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. Our Famous Bottles reduced: viz: OLD MAN, WALSH'S FAMOUS BLOOD-OFFER, LIVER CLEANSEER, BOWELL REGULATOR & TONIC, WAS $139. IS NOW $0.78, (enough for 8 days). The one size and certain remedy that NEVER CO NO NVERB Gills to remove ALL troubles arising from a disordered state of oil effective organic and excess of bily. It is our A. I. Remedy. WALSH'S FAMOUS LIVE LIVING, LIVING, BLOOD-OFFER, REMEDY, KIDNERY & MADE-UP REMEDY, WAS $2.60 IS NO. $158. Contains 40 doses, 200 doses, 300 doses, 100 doses, 200 doses. MOST POWERFISH, RIVOING, BLOOD-OFFER, VERY VERY SERious, but with our famous Kidney and Badder Remedies forms one of the Cheirest & most powerful combinations ever produced for purifying, STRENGTHENING, INVIVORATING & BUILDING-UP the whole body. The above are TWO PAMOUS REMEDES which have restored thousands of Tactical Wrecks (men & women) who have become the (old) & old & strength & strength men from an early grave. BOTH SENT POST FREE, P.O. $7.50 Many other repetitions besides those for BAD SHOES, SKIN DENSE, IRRITANT SKIN, PARALYSIS, SWELLING, ETC. All our remedies are Gentling and delicate. Sold under Iron-Cad guarantors. AWALSUS FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP 900 PENNA AVE. near Biddeford, BALTIMORE, MD. SPECIAL NOTICE OPEN MONDAYS, FRIDAYS ~ SATURDAYS ONLY. PORO TREATMENT An Instructions given at MME. L.E. JENNISON Beauty Shop. 728 GEORGIE STREET Open Evenings. Mt. Vernon 8246 J. 22 No matter what your condition in life may be you can improve it. A wonderful little book tells you how to achieve success in love, friendship, marriage, and business; how to make money and how to secure happiness. It also tells you how to develop personal magnetism and strengthen the will. It tells you how to influence people to obtain good health. The great wards you. It also tells you how to obtain good health. The great little book and the helping hand temple incense both for $1.35. Rev. Lee S. Osman's helping hand prayer and special help goes with this offer. Send or call OSMAN'S SALES DEPARTMENT, 309 N. Fremont Ave., between Mosher and Latagette, Baltimore, Md. Everyday hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT This is to notify the public, my customers and friends that Mr. Leon Hall is no longer in any employ, in any capacity nor with my daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Jones, 211 North Pine Street. Respectfully yours. MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT C. THOMAS 100-2 DITUID BILL AVENUE At Outaw Street Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Ladies' and Gentle' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Ready Made and Made to Order Suite Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Free Cell and Delivery Every day is Sundae and Everything is "Druggy" KERR'S PHARMACY Myrtle Ave., George St. and Perkins Square Prescriptions a speciality. ONES: Mt. Vernon 5345 2108 SOCIAL TO HAIR DRESSERS: Lilly White Petrolatum per lb. 25c. Cream White Petrolatum per lb. 20c. Eight Amber Petrolatum per lb. 15c. Parewax per lb. 15 Pure Coconut Oil at the very lowest price unrish containers, Gold lacquered tin boxes 3 oz. s. 5 doz. for $1.00, 1 oz. size 6 doz. for $1.00. Erench Hair Dye $1.00 per box. Cut Hair by t ound at the RIGHT PRICE. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Inc. Industrate and Retail Dealers in Human Hair Goods and Hair Dressers Supplies 425 Pennsylvania Avenue. Baltimore, Maryland Rimore School of Music 1627 Druid Hill Avenue .. Music Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Our s been perfected by years of study and app SPECIAL TO HAIR DRESSERS: ..Baltimore School of Music.. Voice Culture, Piano, Wind and String Instruments Taught Start your Girl and Boy the right way. Our system has been perfected by years of study and application. Mince, Lottie A. Peterson, Principal Phone, Madison 7148 W. ROBERT EDWARD WILLIAMS General Director and Embalmer of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Pr oaching and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the reasonable prices that will please the people. Work guaranteed. Open for business. Polfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AV. E WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division GAS, OIL, AMOCO GAS Heat Room for More Cars BLACK BROS., Proprietors Puncher Director and Enabled A graduate of Eckles College of Sanitary Science and Practical Emblaming and Genuine Methods. Funeral at the most reasonable prices that will please the people. All work guaranteed. Open for business. Phone Wolfe 5410 W. 1106 ASHLAND AVE. GREEN'S PHARMACY Hill Ave. and McMechen St. you want and gives you what you ask for on hand a full line of Madams Walked creditt and Page's preparations. Also Ha Old East Indian Hair Pomades. Leave you ons here to be filled the correct way. Druid Hill Ave. and McMechen St. Has what you want and gives you what you ask for. We have on hand a full line of Madams Walker, Estelle, Creditt and Page's preparations. Also Hair Vimr and Old East Indian Hair Pomades. Leave your Prescriptions here to be filled the correct way. Benjamin H. Green, Prop. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED Good Mon --- THE NEW YORKER send SLO and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent'e torms. Send all money by money order to THE ST\R HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 422; Greensboro, N. O. FUNERAL DIRECTOR-EMBALMER 1741 DRUID DILL AV. Carriages and Limousines for all occasions. Motor and horse drawn funerals. Prompt , polite, personal and efficient service always. PHONE WOLFE 6590 MRS. CHARLES B. JONES Successor to the late Charles B. Jones Funeral Directress and Embalmer, CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1725 Ashland Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone Wolfe 6500. Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh Street BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street. 2109 Druld Hill Avenue 513 LAURENS STREET PHONE MADISON 1084 JAMES ISON 1084 DAY AND NIC JAMES H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street THE OLD RELIABLE O will furnish you a Complete I Embalming, opening of gravesine for $67 up. Also shipping from $47 up. No charge for re LIMOUSINE FOR WEDD AND RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDER you a Complete Funeral with Caskee opening of grave, Hearse and Carrie p. Also shipping Funerals which is No charge for removing remains from THE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & B THE OLD RELIABLE CUT-RATE UNDERTAKER will furnish you a Complete Funeral with Casket, Burial Robe Embalming, opening of grave, Hearse and Carriage or Limo-sine for $67 up. Also shipping Funerals which is our Specialty. from $47 up. No charge for removing remains from hospital, etc. LIMOUSINE FOR WEDDING PARTIES & FUNERALS PHONE: Wolf.5967 J Mrs. Joseph Funeral Directress and Emb ousines for 1302 JEFFERSON ST. Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT Mrs. Joseph G. Lock actress and Embalmer Carrie ousines for All Occasions ON ST. B Phone Madison 4464. Carriages for LARENCE C. WRIGHT General Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at it. My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Mrs. Joseph G. Locks Funeral Directress and Embalmer Carriages and Lim ousines for All Occasions 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. BALTI MORE'S LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS $75 AND UP JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 538 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PIHONES MADISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for all occasions IS LEADING COLORED UNDERTAKER IN PRICES. FUNERALS. JOHN H. OWENS UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMEN isome hearse and carriages, also be embalming the body, advertising fun cases and door crepe. Shipping Fur Morgue. Never Closed. Auton in St. Bet. Division St. & P. ISON 4067 & 4921-J—Carriages for Including handsome hearse and carriages, also beautiful casket, outside case, embalming the body, advertising funerals, opening the grave, gloves and door crepe. Shipping Funerals, $50 and up. Chapel, Morgue, Never Closed. Automobile Funerals. 533 Dolphin St. Bet. Division St. & Penna. Ave. PHILOES MADISON 4087 & 4321- Carriages for all occasions JOHN M. JOHNSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly with the Autos and Carriage Temporary Location PHONE M REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBA formerly with the late John A. Bish s and Carriages for all Occas inary Location, 1234 Etting PHONE MADISON 5588 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly with the late John A. Bishop) Autos and Carriages for all Occasions Temporary Location, 1234 Etting Street PHONE MADISON 5588 GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE, MADISON 692 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriage and Limousones to hire for all occasions. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone Madison 5361 / Never Closed BALTIMORE, MD AND NIGHT SERVICE FNIS Street E. UNDERTAKER With Casket, Burial Robe and Carriage or Limou- mains from hospital, etc. JIES & FUNERALS L. Locks Carriages and Limu- mains BALTIMORE, MD. Carriages for all Occasions WRIGHT Embalmer Look at PRICES, I can have to go elsewhere tenderkaker Y" Baltimore, Md. UNDERTAKER NERALS $75 AND UP ENS BALMER It is also beautiful casket, using funerals, opening up Funerals, $50 and Automobile Funerals. t. & Penna. Ave. Carriages for all occasions EMBALMER A. Bishop) All Occasions Etting Street 5588 RENE JONES BY MISTAKE Young Virginian Is Shot Down While Holding Hands Above His Head. Police Believed Him To Be Criminal Who Had... Killed Sweetheart With unraised hands and facing a pistol in the hands of William A. Simms and protesting that it was not Ernest Hoskin, a guarderer, who women clerents burned in time to receive a bishop fired by two policemen in main clothes Thursday night. As two more shots rang out Jones fell dead in the floor of the saloon at 1520 E. Pratt St., corner of Dallas. Simms, whose grandmother, Mrs Lottie Luckie, and sister Miss Bessie Simms, had been polling Patrolman Louis Cohen and John Bound in order to locate Hoffman. He entered the Pratt Street entrance of the saloon Thursday night and grabbed George Webster, 242 S. Dallas St. as Hoffman. He then turned his arm to his wife, Ann, 1623 N. Chalmers street. When Newman saw the revolver in the hands of Simms, he ducked, and then Jones was picked out as the murderer. He had his face to the wall, hands mursaled before Simms' drawn revolver protecting that he was not the gunman. He turned with his hands still unpaused when the policemen began shooting. Three shots were fired, one imbedding itself in the wall. Negroes declare that Hoffman was not in the saloon at all. Simms was locked up at the East Police Station on a charge of conceived weapons. Jones was 11 years of age, came from South Carolina, Va., where she married Ann and Nainie Jones residue. Hoffman was later arrested at Pratt and Albemarle streets. Street Needs Annex Owing to the fact that the Hill street school and the annex on Sharp street, below Montgomery is overcrowded with about 1,300 pupils, the School Pond will likely rent an additional annex on Sharp street, near West. A new heating plant has been installed in the Hill street school. George A. Owens is the principal. The Associated Negro Press York, S. Car., Sout. 1—Mrs. Martha Batchford said to be 11 years old, died here Sunday of infertility incident to old age. At the time of her death she was believed to be the oldest person living in South Carolina. Woman Driver Strikes Boy White, driving south on Exeter street, near Watson, last Friday. Niel Horizner, white, run down 13 year old Charles Erin. The side of the boy's face and shoulder were injured. Buena Vista, Springs, Pg. Seat. 1 Te Buena Vista Springs Hotel Bellman gave their annual har- dance at the Buena Vista Hotel Barn, which was decorated with leaves, flags and Japanese lanterns. Professor Iantha Holland's Syn- cropated orchestra furnished the queen. Pepoons from the hotel, Tauberick, Hugostown, Chambers- burg and other nearby towns attended. Do You Suffer T of Achim Then You Should 30,000 PUPILS ARE READY FOR COUNTY SCHOOL Officials Expect A Grand Rush Of Boys And Girls During This Month BANTUM LANDS JOB An expected enrollment of 30,000, with more than 700 teachers, is expected when the colored schools in the counties get in full blast. Efforts to 'improve the efficiency of these schools are being made in a number of the counties. The raising of the standard of the State Colored Normal School at Bowie to the grade of those maintained for whites is the problem engaging the attention of Prof. J. Walter Huffington, the white supervisor of colored county schools, and the State Board of Education. The school is now only receiving an appropriation of $14,000 annually from the State and a strong effort will be made to have the next Legislature grant it an allowance commensurate with that of the normal schools maintained for whites in order that a proper grade of work may be done. The State Board of Education incurred a debt of $10,000 during the last school year in making improvements there. Officials connected with the State Board of Education state that they believe the school will do better work than ever before. Leonidas James. How as graduated from Princess Anne Academy in 1913 and four years later received the degree of bachelor of arts from Morgan College. He served in the Reserve Officers' Training School at Howard University and has taken university courses at Hampton Institute. WILL LIVE AND DIE BY GAINES After filling the principalship at the Cambridge High School for a short time he was appointed supervisor of colored schools in Talbot county three years, from which he was elevated to the Norman School relationship, and was appointed as Talbot county district supervisor his duties in Talbot county witt signal ability and the Public Athletic League gave he conducted the best meet in the counties. James E. Bantum, former principal of a local public school and head of the school at Port Deposit last year, will succeed him as supervisor in Talbot county. Calvert county is to have a colored supervisor for the first time in the position of Huston P. Jack, who is now been teaching in Frederick county. New buildings have been created at Prince Frederick, Pomonkey, Johnville, Hollywood, St. Marys county, and Mt. Wesley, Worcester county. These schools contain playgrounds of at least four acres each in order to make them share in the Roseauwald Fund. The new school at Pomonkey, which contains eight rooms, has a campus of 16 acres. There are accredited high schools at Cumberland, Frederick, Annapolis, Salisbury, Easton and Cambridge and the school authorities will establish more just as as soon as a sufficient number of pupils will attend. A high school teacher was employed at Ektor last year, but a sufficient number of pupils were not enrolled to make it a secondary school. Mrs. Monroe H. Davis has returned from a visit to her parents, Bishop and Mrs. W. W. Beckett, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Are you nervous? irritable? unable to concentrate? Do you lie awake at night? have "speils" or fits? start at sudden noises? YOU NEED Dr. Miles' Nervine ASK YOUR DRUGGIST After The Misery thing Bones? Would Take This Wonderful Blood Remedy Prescription C-2223 NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 101-8423 Indiana Ave., Cincinnati, ILL. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. THE EDITOR Mr. Emerson, who lives at 462 Robert Street, is a candidate to succeed himself as Republican executive of the 14th Ward. His work in the ward, and especially his election of City Commissioner Warner T. McQuinn, is well known He is opposed by Liewlyn Cox. PULLMAN LEFT $1412 An inventory of the estate of the late George Pullman, grand treasurer of the Order of Good Hope shows that he left an estate valued at $1412.55. This included the dwelling at 567 Pressman street valued at $1,290. The widow, Mrs Emma Pullman, had two sons, two each given a unified one-third interest in the property. Mrs. Pullman was administrator and C. C. Fitzgerald attorney. Reduced debts, improved churches and parishesmen and better kept grounds and reported attending the which-town district Conference, which was held at Star of Bethlehem A. M. E. Church, Mt. Winns, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Presiding Elder James G. Martin was in charge and Rev. C. C. Handy was the entertaining pastor. The speakers on the first day included Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. John S. Coffin, Rev. J. A. Prisone Mey, Rev. J. A. Prisone Mey, Rev. A. W. Roberts and W. H. Hall. PRAISES GAMES "Rev. A. L. Gaines is our moral and intellectual leader," Rev. W. H. Hall told the ministers and we will live by Gaines and die for Gaines," Rev. L. H. Stevens preached night. The reading of poems and general discussion occupied the ministers Thursday. The remainder of the week will be given over to the Sunday School, auxiliary, of which Mr. Elmer thunderson is president. The 47th annual session of the Hagstrom District Sunday School Convention was held at the church on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, closing at 6:30 mass-meeting information. During the session, addresses were delivered by Harry C. White, Miss Mamie C. Nixon, Jawahir E. Waters, Rev. C. Gill, Jawahir E. Waters, Miss Alice Johnson, George N. Brown, Miss Ethel B. Johnson, Mrs. Martha Franklin, Rev. C. A. Williams, Miss Lilah Martin, R. A. Tucker, Mrs. Eliseo C. Pinder, Mrs. Mary A. Diggs, John W. Woodhouss, Mrs. Smith, Sumitra and Melinda Kev. Elmer Henderson president of the convention, outed the work accomplished during the year. A model Sunday School was conducted Sunday morning, with Mrs. Helen Grayson, Mrs. Fannie Jack, Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. L. Killian, Marie Brown and Rev. E. E. Hughes as the teachers. This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made happy some were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, scrofula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs; such as ihercury, chloral; opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not sicken or grip—one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for biouness, sick headache, and all ills caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 50c; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for 25c. If your druggist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for almanac, leaflet and free samples of the pills. The C-2223 Former City Principal Now Supervisor Of Calvert County Schools are accredited high Cumberland, Frederick. Salisbury, Easton and the school author- establish more just as a sufficient number of attend. A high school as employed but sufficient number were not enrolled to secondary school. THE GODS OF THE WORLD 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 Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she made arraugements to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter after three years of serious effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use, Tan-Off a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT PRIMARY ELECTION BEING HELD TODAY BITTER IN COUNTIES Hawkjins And Broadplus Lined Up Against Mudd-Metzerott Machine The politicians, as well as voters are anxiously awaiting the result of the primary election, which takes place Friday. September 9. While not making with noise, the candidates are being hustled in effort to show the voters who they should be nominated. Down in the 5th Ward friends of William L. Gibson are sanguine that he will defend Borner. Borner, the white executive of the ward, and are busy now the up men and women. This fight has caused citywide interest. In the 7th ward James McCoy, white, is after the scaple of Street Cleaning Superintendent Adolph Schuch, while in the 14th friends of Committeeman Walter S. Pinson are freely predicting that he will win easily over Lewellyn John Badger has been making an uphill fight against Charles E. Hall, the organization candidate for committeeman in the Ward, and friends of David Robinson, of the state ward, express the期望 of being confident that he will be one of the Legislative nominees in the Fourth District. Truly Hatechett and Arthur E. Brisice, two of the nine candidates for the Republican nominations in the 3rd District are instilling like trojans, trying to be among the six who will win the CITYWIDE FIGHTS. On the Republican side it looks like State Senator Albert M. Spresser will easily over City Councilman Edward L. Wolfe for the nomination as Clerk of the Court of Common Law, which allows the expects to be the Democratic nominee. Levi Thompson who as superintendent of Public Buildings has not named one colored voter for one of the 102 places filled by him, is battling against William Prym, also white, for the Republican nomination for Clerk of the Criminal A W. Henderson, alleged Bly- A W. Henderson, alleged "Bly- white" member of the Water Board, is being opposed for the Pompeian nomination as Check of the Circuit Court by a strong objection in the larty. Carrie Heinzmann, William Winterson and Charles A. Jordling have locked horns over the sen- tential nomination in the Fourth District. BITTER IN PRINCE GEORGES Tower in Prince George county, where John O. Proudlock is an an- scient for the case of the four- legislators, a bitter fight is being waged with Joseph Hawkins on his side. The Mudd Moltzgegert forces are opposed to Broadlands. In Charles county, where the colored voters are in the majority, the Republicans played their usual and presumed to oblige poole from getting a place on the ticket. A CORRECTION It should have been stated in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN that the late William Carrington, husband of Mrs. Ella Carrington, was 66 years of age. One son, two daughters and three grand- children are among the surviving relatives. ILL ON STREET CAR William Bandy, 1913 McCulloh street, became ill with hysteria on a Madison Ave. in 1913 and was sent to the University Hospital in the Western District ambulance. A. E. H. BLASS, DRUGGIST 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 When George Noodham, Pennsylvania avenue and Smith street, stopped to fix the truss on Carroll road the horse became frightened, broke away and collided with a team belonging to the American Ice Company. The houses attached to this second team became The four horses raveered along Carroll road, and turned into Talbot street, where they collided with another team driven by William Trimp, 448 Franklin road. Wm. Wilson an employee of the City C. Highways Department, who was on Trimp's team, received a badly hurt hip. He was taken to the Franklin Square Hospital and later removed to the University BLASS, DE 408-410 North Gay St These Are Not Patent Medicine 30 Y Price on all these Medicine Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It gets as a general tonic and will give on earth power, force, goblation. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system. You will be your regulator, the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kühne and bladder- stop getting up at night. For backache stop getting up at night. For frequent colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bad bloodiness, always burning bladder; it eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of rheumatism, osteoarthritis, sebaceous, scalpitis, neuritis, neuritis 'unbane', swelling of knee, 'wrist of knee', pleurisy, pain in side or hip bone. For Catarrh of the Bladder Running Range, Indamination. For constipation, gassos stomach swelling and pain, nausea, heartburn, ex- gressive bleeding, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Throat and Lung Balsm For Long-Standing, Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Cataractal Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, Messiness, Loss of Voice, Loss of A Desirable Support Treatment (primary) and Walpurging (secondary) Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8756 WILTE SWANN FAIRDRESSING ROOMS 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 Ms. 8833. WmE. George H. Carter is a graduate puppl. 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 Sup- perfine Preparations and a prosperous future js yours preparations regularly and have charming complexion sort, breaking off, ing out? USE J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER SKIN BLEACH J. Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied at an effective skin-bleach and in the made arrangements to place her daughter after three years on Poro College 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Oiven Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis Mo instrument, which was drawn on August 5th, bequeat all to the testator's widow, Mattei Wingate, and attorneys Matrice Hawkins and J. Francis Henry were the witnesses. OFF FOR CHARLESTON William H. Garey, grand master of the Fishermen's or Mistlec- left recently, for Charleston, S. C., where he will assist in setting apart several new lodges. He was a companion by the grand secretary, Mrs. Willie H. Carter and Mrs. Rosa Keith, both of New York City. DRUGGIST Street, Baltimore, Md. Times, True & Tried Remedies for Years Times, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness seminal weakness, nightly emmi- sions doubtful and uneasy. They can be a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, increase milkiness, melting, some stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme pernuisness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondency, stomachache, and all pernuisers, disorders Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and blood blisters, apply a moisturizing disease, recolouring, sores, cataract, white patches on tongue or lips, and moisturise only. It also facilitates the bowels. Stomach-and Liver For bloominess habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous state, nausea, nausea, indigestion, full breath, jaundice; sour gassions stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that: shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegon. It stops the pain and tightness in chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. It keeps who have taken a heavy cold should, with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. SHADY SIDE VIEW BOARDING HOUSE Opened June 1st, 1921 Mrs. Carrie Fram, Prop. Address, Shady Side A. A.'Co. Maryland HAIRDRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE ..POINDEXTER.. 833 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone Mt. Vernon 582-J. EXPERT_ MANICURING. --- AND MASSAGING --- An "EVERYBODY WINS" Contest HAWKINS LEADING Although handicapped by the loss of his sight Henry Hawkins, known all over Baltimore as "Slidin" is leading all other news sellers in the Afro's "Everybody Wins Contest." From his original number of something over 300 copies Hawkins is now selling over the 400 mark and is setting a hot pace for the other contestants. There is plenty of time for those who want to get in the race for cash coupons and gold-money prizes and all you have to do is come or send to the office and get your copies and register your name in the contest and start right out after one of the big prizes. And cash coupons valued at 1/2c for each extra copy sold over your original number every week. Send or bring in the Coupon below and "Jump-in" COUPON I want to work for cash coupons and cash prizes in the AFRO-AMERICAN'S "Everybody Wins" Cut out Coupon and forward to the Editor of the Contest NOW The Contest is open to everyone wherever you live either in Baltimore or outside of Baltimore. 12 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. MRS. ROSA C. MUIZAG 529 WEST LAFAYETTE AVE. THE LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. 1650 Penna. Avenue APEX POMADE sent by mail postage & war tax prepaid 400 APEX SATINA 560 A man gave Bertin Jouls, five years old, 1048 Pennsylvania Avenue, and her playmate, Margaret Ronds, 1107 Division Friday. He took them out into the country, dropping them at Spring Hill AY. The children started to walk home, and were proceeding along the Western Maryland tracks when a train hit little Bertha, severing her left foot and injuring her right leg and incarcerating her scalp. She was taken to Maryland General Hospital in a passing automobile. James Hermann, 13 years old of 234 Alton avenue, was struck by an auto Sunday afternoon about 3.30 at the corner of Lombard and Freemont avenue. He was rushed to the University Hospital. Later he was able to go home. The driver did not stop. TALK COSTS MAN $26.45 Unaware of the identity of Capt. Cole of the Western District who was in civilian clothes, Loula Darmel 1421 Calro St., who was obstructing the sidewalk at Lexington and Arch streets, Sunday afternoon gave way when a police officer ordered to move. Capt. an officer and ordered his arrest. The next morning Justice Ranft, of the Western Police Station fined him $26.45 for disorderly conduct.