The Afro-American

Never throw your AFRO away when you have finished reading it. Pass it on to your neighbor and share your pleasure with him. $ $ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN Money on $ $ $ $ $ Pass The Afro On 30th YEAR, NUMBER 45 NINE SENATORS VOTE RECALL OF U. S. MARINES Government Defeats Move 43 To 9 To Withdraw Forces From San Domingo and Haiti Borah and King Flay Administration for Outrages Upon Natives Washington, D. C., June 29—Staff Correspondence—Resolutions introduced in the Senate by Senator King, (Rep.) of Utah, to secure the withdrawal of the United States marines from Haiti, San Domingo and Nicaragua before December 31, 1922, failed in the Senate Monday by a vote of 43 to 3. Those who voted for the measure included Senators, Borah, Johnson, Kink, Ladd, La Follette, Norris, Ogranen, Walsh, (Mass.) Walsh, Maryland, east his vote with forty-three Republicans against the measure. Fourty-four Senators nearly Democrats, did not vote. Subsequent effort of Senator King (Rep.) of Utah, appropriation of the marines to $8,000, was also failed. 1 200 Marines In Haiti Senator Poindexter, (Rep.) of Washington, declared that there are nearly 2,100 marines in San Diego and 136 in Hawaii and 147 in Nicaragua. Senator Borah who led the fight for the measure declared the United State invaded Haiti without warning and less than able to resist the invasion of the American marine and the American navy. One of the first things between the two nations that provision in the Haitian constitution that prohibits foreigners to hold hand. It is a question of 119,600,000 people with a great army and many fighting people without an army and navy. Americans Own 200,000 Acres Following our invasion, Senator Borah said, Americans have rushed in and acquired illegally or by force over 200,000 acres of the highest and most fertile soil in the world. He quoted the president's pledge not to use the marines against the little Republics of the western hemisphere, or interfere with their domestic affairs. Mr. Borah also attached the administration plan of forcing a $14,000,000 loan, reading "to show that after the loan is discounted, the French debt of six and one-half million dollars is paid, and a debt of some three million dollars or more to the National City bank of New Haiti would get less than $2,000,000 with which to make improvements." $ $ $ $ $ We will help you buy your home Will lend you money on the house you now own 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages Building Association or Straight Loans Quick Service THE ADVANCE COMPANY 505 CALVERT BLDG. St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 THE AFRO Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Mn., as Second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879 Top—With smile and simple, Mrs. Daisy Whiting, 1205 Win- chester Street, Boston—With far away look, Miss Edna Deaver, 1200 Argyll Avenue. COLORED TULSA, OKLA ASKS SEPARATE CITY Tuba, Okla., June 22.—Two thousand embroiled people of Tuba petitioned Governor Robertson to call a special election to permit them to vote upon withdrawing from the society after Tuba and incorporating under the name of Norris City. They claim that they are having to rebuild their section of the city from their own pockets after destruction at a nearby town. The city government at that time did not give them the protection for which they were paying and they have no assurance that should a similar emergency again arise that they would receive paying taxes to a city which does not protect them, they plead. Colored Shriners Win In Florida Jacksonville, Fla., June 22 —Judge Robiles, of Tampa, last week refused an injunction restraining all colored men in Florida from using the men in insignia, paraphernalia, words, costume, ornamental art. Mystic Shriners court Ames, Iowa. There are twenty thousand colored Shrirns in the State who celebrated the victory. TEACHER SUES SUPT. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Washington, D. C. June 22—Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court today issued a rule in mandates affirming that a superior court, Frank W. Ballon, superintendent of schools and Carneet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of colored schools, to show cause to the Superior Court and Miss Louise P. Danny, colored, to the position of probationary teacher at Armstrong Manual Training School. Miss Danny says she was named a superintendent in 1921, and been teaching at the Armstrong School in the place of Miss Oelia Cromwell. February 1, last she asserts, her name became first on the list eligible for appointment, but the place has not been given to What Graduation Means To Freshmen: Nothing. To Sophomores: Nothing. To Juniors: Renting a dress suit. To Seniors: Which one shall I invite To "Her:" Wonder if hell invite DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER DR. DELANO'S - COCO-TAR HAIR-GROWER CONTAINS: PURE COCOANUT-OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE-TAR 28,000-BOXES SOLD IN BALITMORE BEFORE ADVERTISED REASON - Will not grow hair on hair heads or brick-walls - BUT GUARANTEED to grow your hair (2 two inches longer in two months. MADE BY THE MAKERS OF THE WORLD FAMOUS TONIC HERBS OF LIFE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST HARRY SMITH IS OHIO CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Newspaper Editor and Former Legislator Filed HisPapers Last Week BLOW STUNS REPUBLICANS Two Years Ago Smith Polled 60,000 Votes for Secretary of State Cleveland, Ohio, June 22—Harry Clay Smith, well-known colored editor and publisher and former member of the Ohio Legislature, threw a bomb into the regular Republican party by filing his papers in the State capital as candidate for Governor. Two years ago Mr. Smith was a candidate for the office of secretary of State. He polled sixteen votes, white man, was elected secretary. Strangely enough this same Judge Smith is now a candidate for Governor and the editor and the Judge will hitch up in Ohio primaries. The following statement last week: "I was not surprised when Harry Clay Smith was entered against me. Two years ago, when I was a candidate for secretary of State, he was out in against me in hope that I would be compensated by the similarity of our names. "Unobediently Mr. Harry Clay Smith received many votes that were intended for me. But the track killed. I was re-nominated." In his own paper, the Cleveland Advocate, he declares that the colored people entered him in the race for secretary of State and they are behind his run for the Governor's chair. "I don't seem to occur to him that voters other than his supporters could be confused by the simplicity of our names." That is a thing just as broad as it is long when one remembers that there are over 15,000 men and women voters. "There was no attempt to play any trick" then and there is now none. Undoubtedly, Harvey G. Smith received many votes that were intended for the writer. Yes, Secretary. Two years ago, but will not be successful at the primaries in August next. The great majority of Republican voters in Ohio apparently agree that there shall be no difference in the number of Republican candidates for governor of this state, indeed, they feel reasonably sure that no such calamity really threatens the party. They know that a man of the color who is a printer will win him to be fit to become the standard-bearer of Ohio Republicans, this fall or any other. SHREVEPORT, LA., CRACKERS HUNTED WILLIAM PICKENS Philadelphia, Pa., June 22—If William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, engaged to address the State Medical Association in Shreveport, Louisiana, recently, he would have been kidnapped, a band of crackers feared to be feathered and driven out of town. "Fortunately," says the Public Journal, "Mr. Pickens would not have been so soaked so that when the mob of crackers broke into the convention at the time he was to speak, headed by the sheriff, chief of police and two auto lords of armed men, Mr. Pickens was not The doctors were forced into a private room where the sheriff told them he had information that an officer of the "sham" that an association "up North, named Charles Pickens, was there to speak. The sheriff said it was because they did not mean to burn, kill or hag Mr. Pickens, but to beat him up and drive him out of town. NOTICE! To our Many Customers and Friends of Baltimore and Vicinity. This is to inform you that the BISHOP CO. is now doing a WAREHOUSE and Retail business and making a SPECIALITY of that business in position to furnish you with anything from a hair dye to an up-to-date Porter Curtain, at the LOWEST PRICES. We invite you to call or phone your wishes to the J. H. BISHOP CO. 1425 Penn Ave. Phone: Madison 7015. DO YOU KNOW WE CAN REPAIR YOUR BLOW OUTS IN YOUR TIRES AND TUBES SAME AS NEW VULCANIZING ABSOLUTELY QUARANTEED New and Used Tires for Sale UNIQUE TIRE SHOP 1427, DRUID HILL AVENUE W.M. L. PRICE, Manager Phone: Madison 4744 FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 Street Scene in Monrovia, Liber President King's home is on left and on the right. Visits Colored In Kansas City This is Ashman Street—President King's home is on left and on the right is the home of Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister. This is Ashman Street—President King's home is on left and on the right is the home of Solomon Porter Hood, U. S. Minister. Ku Klux Visits Colored Churches In Kansas City NCE COMPANIES HAVE 339,198,59; EMPLOY 6,575 COLORED INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE ASSETS OF $6,339,198,59; EMPLOY 6,575 MENT OF THE SEASON SPECIAL RIGHT SOCIETY EXCURSION 2.25 Boat leaves 7:30 BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE ON PROF. E. PURVIANCE Orchestra Vernon Hutchins, Soloist 50 CENTS Kansas City, Kans., June 22—Eight colored churches and the Douglass Hospital were visited by members of the Ku Klux Klan local branch last week and left letters containing ten dollars each and the hospital was given twenty-five dollars. The letter stated, To the Pastor and Treasurer: Your people are as closely interested in the problems of today as are your whiteborn children and you simply solution-wise to their relief. You will ask to the memorial and stand shoulder to shoulder with your white-born children in union front to union money? The Constitution of those United States gives to every man the right to work safely and without injury and not to delegate to any sect or creed the right to enforce their belief on another. As members of Protestant churches you must practice certain religious practices. And this organization is most powerful in the world is zenbody guarding over American institutions and ideals. We have no united, the edged and in the hands of the commission in the world is zenbody guarding over American institutions and ideals. We have no united, the edged and in the hands of the commission in the world is zenbody guarding over American institutions and ideals. We have your problems and view with favor the great work you are do. COLORED INSURANCE ASSETS OF $6,339,1 Washington, D. C. June, 21—The Secretary of Labor, James J. Dales, announced today that a statistical summary of the finances and personnel of the principal colonies in the United States, compiled for the U. S. Department of Labor by Phil I. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation, shows that there are twenty-five representative offices in thirteen states and the District of Columbia. The insurance sold by these companies is primarily principally. Of the twenty-five companies reporting 4 home offices are in North Carolina, 4 in Georgia, 2 in Kentucky, 3 in Florida, 2 in Virginia, and 1 in the Dis- New York City, June 22. Fighting for her life on the roof of a seven story building at 2427 Seventh Avenue, Mrs.olia, in the basement and Arra1, seven stories to the concrete below. She was killed almost instantly. Miller is a moral pervert and attacked his wife in the presence of his two young children in the basement and floor. She resisted an in an effort to escape him fled to the roof where she was cornered. PROTHERS GET DEGREES Philadelphia, Pa., June 22—Perry L. and Warren N. Bowser, sons of Mrs. Martha C. Bowser, of Havre De Gra e. Md., received the degree of doctor of dental surgery and doctor of medicine from University last Thursday. Both boys are alumni of Lincoln University. 680 TEACHERS AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., June 22—Representing every Southern State. $80 teachers enrolled here this week at the opening of the summer school. PASTOR FATHER OF CHILD Pittsburgh, Pa., June 22—Found guilty of adultery in Criminal Court on a charge by fourteen years by fourteen Hunt, Rev. J. A. Rogers was sentenced to pay the girl fifty dollars within ten days and three dollars a week for two years for the support of her child. LILY WHITES IN POWER Austin, Texas, June 22—"White" Democrats only will be permitted to vote in the Democratic pri- maries July 25, according to a pro- vision adopted by a Democratic State Central Committee last week. SPECIAL VENT OF SUNDAY TWILIGHT SUNDAY, JUNE 25 Concert La blasique SUPERVISION PRO Prof. J. Rochester's Orchestra TICKETS ing in uplifting your people, and in recognition of your efforts we are enclosing with this letter a contribution to the many years in it. Faithful years. KNIGHTS OF THE RY KLUN KLAN. Wyndotte House No. 5. By Secretary J. P. Es. The churches visited were Mason Memorial of which Rev. P. A. Morrow is pastor; First Baptist, Rev. W. A. Bowren, pastor; Mt. Zion, Rev. Moses Williams, pastor; Mt. Zion, Jackson, pastor; Pleasant Green, Rev. George McNeal, pastor; St. Peters, C. M. E. Church, Rev. Bowers, pastor; King Solomon, Rev. Bass, pastor; Douglass Hospital which is Methodist. Some of the ministers used the money for charity but Rev. J. R. Sass, surplus from the church, his twenty-five dollars in the mail and returned it to the Klin. Summing up the matter, the concession of the Klin visit reflects the sentiment of the local membership which seeks to attach to itself the good will of colored people despite its constitution and benefits that it represents. Negro, anti-Catholic and anti-Jew. trict of Columbia, Arkansas, Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee, Maryland, and South Carolina. Capitalization of figures, which are not available for only 14 of the 25 companies, total $1,256, 000. The total assets of all the companies are $6,339,198.59. During the past fiscal year these companies paid insurance claims of colored policy holders and benefi- tated employees in a total amount of $2,972,190.00. The companies employed 6,575 colored persons, comprised of 527 clerical employees, 3,968 field agents, 1,523 medical examiners and 1,000 others whom was paid a monthly amount of $259,728.10, either in salaries or commissions. SOUTH'S BLACK BELTS ARE BREAKING UP Atlanta, Ga., June 21—(Special) The historic Southern "Black Belts" are disintegrating and are destined to pass in a few more years. The study of studies made by Dr. T. J. Wolfe, a sociologist of this city. In 1830 there were 300 counties to the South in which the Negro population was 1910. By 1910 the number had shrunk to 264, and in 1920 there were only 216. In 1910 fifty-four counties showed a Negro population of more than one million and thirty-two counties had so high a proportion. Migration to the North and to the cities and a decrease in the population during the last decade the cities gained three quarters of a million in Negro population and the rural districts lost a quarter of the population in the whole country from 600,000, or 6 1-2 per cent, as against eleven, fourteen, seventeen, and twenty-two per cent respectively in the four decades preceding. The rate of race among the race continues to be heavy. The Northern States showed the largest percentage of Michigan in the population, 25 percent, nongovernmental now has more Negroes than Maryland or Kentucky and Ohio more than Oklahoma, North Carolina and more than 65,564 and Tennessee, 61,614, white Maryland, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Arkansas each gained from twenty thousand to more than 100,000. Tennessee lost 21,330. Louisiana 1,617 and Alabama 7,630. the right is the home of Solomon All-Colored Jury Summoned The Associated Negro Press Hamilton, Ohio, June 2, 1922. A case in the county, possibly the entire country ever tried before a jury composed entirely of people, began in Judge Chance Harper's court Friday morning. It was a paternity case brought by Charles F. Middleton, against Charles Gates, colored, also of Middletown. The situation is regarded general history. The regular petit jury was needed in a criminal case in Judge Walter Harper's court and in issuing for a special jury. The cases were given to summon colored people. Eighteen were called, six of whom were excused from service by a jury is composed of many of them. OLD HARVARD GRADS PROTEST "COLOR LINE" Jim Crow Policy of President Lowell Alleged In Petition Circulated Among Alumni Cambridge, Mass., June 19—Harvard's old graduates, all of them white, led by Few, William C. Carne, Rochester, N. Y., of the class of 1860. More than 100 of them were former secretary of Charles Sumner, Charles Burlingham, 79, former president of the New York Board of Education, Alfred Harretzi, 81, John Reynolds, 97, Edward W. Reynolds, senior secretary of the Unemployment Conference, and Robt. Benchely, 12, are circulating a petition among the older alumni of Harvard College protesting against the action of President Lowell in excommunication of the University to attend the freshmen dormitories. Among other things the petition declares that Harvard has always stood officially for no color line, and if Southerners cannot be the Freshman Darms with colored hair, they ought to attend colleges elsewhere. The petition reads: "We have learned with surprise that the long tradition of the legacy as regard to the dress has been preserved in the color line drawn in the freshmen dormitories. The exclusion policy has never been publicly announced, so far as we know, and has only likely been known. It is now stated that this policy was adopted when the dormitories were opened a few years ago; that during the time it lapsed and that through inadvertence two Negroes Jourdain, 21, and Ghee, 22, roomed in the freshmen halls. They suffered no difference as a result of the Call Reason Insulted Call Reason Insulted and William J. Knox, Jr., were excluded from the freshmen dormitories because they were. Negroes. room in Stanton Hall and freshmen hall and after attending examination in June, he received a telegram asking him to return his resignation card and to attend the halls were full. When he went to Cambridge Dean Chase told him that it was the policy of the college to remove the freshmen dormitories. "So far as we can learn, the policy of exclusion is based on the fact that residents in the county may not reside in Harvard and the opinion that as men from the South and Southwest come to Harvard in considerable numbers they should be invited to room or with colored men. We respectfully submit that these are not sufficiency and honorable tradition of Harvard College. Oppose Surrender Of Ideals In the past, Southerners com- CHENEY GRADUATES 19 Cheney, Pa. June 22—Nineteen graduates, including two Ph.D. in Human Economics, received their diplomas from Cheney Training, School last week At Once. Apply Thursday evening before 8:30 o'clock or Friday before 11:30 a. M. The Bishop Co., 1425 Pennsylvania Avenue. June 19 to 34, the Midwest States—Local showers probable first half of week; latter half will be fair. Temperature near normal. South Atlantic and East Gulf States, generally fair weather, except widely snowy showers. Temperature near normal. 7 cents in Maryland Lets Children Burn To Save Church Funds Norfolk, Va., June 22.—John Cotton and his wife left their three small children to die in the flames, which destroyed their home at Burtons Station, Princess Anne County. Cotton died in the hospital from burns received when he ran back into the house, neglecting his three babies, two and five years old, despite who were burned in death. The money which drew Cotton back into the house belonged to a fund of the colored Mormon church, of which he pressured. WHO THREW ACID THAT BLINDED WM. GRAYSON? Widow and Confessed Affinity Found Not Guilty In Criminal Court On Tuesday Declares He Saw Mrs. Coleman Run Away Before He Lost Sight Who threw the acid or concentrated tye that caused the total blindness and scared forever the face of William Grayson, 813 Harford avenue? This is a question yet to be answered, for Mrs. Sara Coleman, a widow, 722 Perkins Court, one of his confessed affinities, whom he accused of the crime was pronounced not guilty in Part 3 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. With searched skin and eyes closed from the sight of the world he told on the witness stand how that though being a married man and living with his wife at 813 Harford avenue he had maintained relations with the woman in the very day preceding the night of the tragedy he had stopped by and bought some coat. On this afternoon, he stated her quarrel with the woman in the bottle with another woman. She had often accused him and on one occasion had gone to a fortune-teller who told her that her suspicion was that the man I married and went to H... for you! he testified she said and followed this statement with an threat that if she caught him with another man she would enter on. That night around twelve o'clock he heard a noise at his door and stepping outside some one sheread a quantity of acid in her mouth. He declared he saw Mrs. Coleman run away and that she was the woman who threw the stuff that she had maimed him for life. He was taken to St. Joseph's hospital and she was taken three weeks and has since been living with his wife, Mrs. Ruth Grayson at 813 Harford avenue. Mrs. Sura Coleman is a mother, appearing woman of about fourteen years and about her eighth, two wives, Catherine and Lois, age 10 were in court. Their beauty an attractiveness caused general comment. She admitted her friendship with Grayson, who had much of all to weaken his case. She made a good witness and accounted for herself as well as produced witnesses that checked her movements at the time the crime was alleged to have taken place. An interesting angle of the case was the constant bringing into testimony the name of a mysterious Mrs. Florence who lives on Carey street. She seems to have been a woman in the case, Grayson also admitted friendship with her and she was described as a woman who wore black. But who threw the acid or the eye? There was no question that it was her. But who? Want Several Wives? Paris, France, June 13— Anybody who wants half-dozen wives instead of one or even as many as King Solomon, may go to Senegal, French Africa. The colored Frenchmen there are all Mohammadnads which religion permits a man to have as wife as a woman to marry. The French government has declined to pass a measure restricting Sengelese to one wife only. The same laws apply to whites as long as they are residents of the colony. Petersburg, Va., June 21—The fourth district colored Republicans expect to nominate a colored candidate for Congress to oppose Congress. Pat Daly, white convention for this purpose, was held today. SIX NEAR LYNCHING Jackson, Mich., June 22- Six colored men arrested as suspects on the charge of murdering the white matron and her boyfriend by a moo surrounding the jail last week until John Strowe, white, confessed the crime. 10 cents elsewhere N.A.A.C.P. URGES COLORED VOTER TO LEAVE G. O. P. Should Desert By Wholesale If Senate Fails To Pass Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill CALL EDITOR SPEAKS Says National Asso. for Advancement of White Race Is-Badly Needed Newark, June 19—Failure to pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill would constitute a catastrophe for the Republiann in the fall Senatorial elections." James Weldon Johnson predicted to 3,000 delegates at tonight's session of the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Johnson, formerly consult to Nicaragua and now secretary to the association, urged Negroes to "keep f e all party affiliations and vote in accordance with issues and more militant on parry lines." He urged Negroes to leave the Republican party. Frelinghysen Wires Senator Joseph S. Fergushney of New Jersey wired to: Johnson that he was unable to attend the convention on account of sessions he added: "I am doing everything in my power to have the Dyer anti-lynching committee on my team immediately against determined opposition. I have seen Senator Sterling, a member of the subcommittee, several times, and will continue to immediately believe in this legislation and it must be enacted. Civilization and humanity demand it. It is justice long delayed. You may count on my continued effort to press my case." Socialist Editor Speaks "We have been trimming for 50 years" T. G. Nuitor said, colored member of West Virginia Legislature, the governor of Virginia. If the Republican party will not need to our demands, colored voters will act accordingly. Need To Advise The White Race An association for the Advancement of the White Races" was jointly advocated by Charles Erwin, editor of the New York Times, and necessary for the Negroes of the nation to organize in order to secure the advantage of their political power, Erwin declared. "The problem of the colored people" Erwin stated, "is the problem of humanity the world over, and not simply of the colored people in the United States. Here we are in an association for the advancement of the white race." Rundreds In Parade ..... Opening the Conference hundreds marched in a parade review, and New Jersey and Mayor Frederick C. Breedhaven of Newark. Among the slogans were the following: "Two kinds of cannibalism. Man-eating and cooking. American cook with human beings without eating." "Liberty holds her torch, aloft to fight men: mortal pyres." "The failure of the Anti-Lyaching Bill would officially condone mob murder." "Years must go. Pass the Dree Anti-Lyaching Bill." New Underground R. R. Existence of an "underground railroad" being used in the South to rescue colored people from slavery. Cops Won't Arrest Political Boss Louisville, Ky., June 22—Escorted by four police, J. II. Scales and the newspaper office of William Warley, Independent Republic and security police department refused issue a warrant or make an arrest. Roxbury, N. C., June 22— teen year old Mary Dunwell, requited by a jury after demonstrations on the altar of George Walker, white, with a The white man attacked when she was alone in the while her parents went off to the Samaritans. Doctors testified struck him thirty times on head. GRADUATES 68 TEACHI Washington, D. C. June 22— instant Superintendent Garnet linen presented diplomas in the Inner Nor- School Monday night. 3,775 Colored Vets Being Sent To Schl Washington, D. C., Jun- —In the past eight months number of colored ex-sen- men take part in special exciting events at the Government's pense has increased from few hundred to 3,775. A. R. Crossland, special ex- pense in charge of the Veterans Bus de- clared after a tour of South. PAGE TWO GARVEY LINE LOSSES MAY TOTAL MILLION New York World Learn That Estimates of Experts Vary between $600,000 and $1,300,000 SECOND COMPANY FORMED Public Bought Stock In "Black Star Line" and Black Star Steamship Co New York June 21—Estimates of losses of thousands of colorful stockholders, who have invested in the steamship line of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. L. A. vary between $600,000 and $1,500,000 the World learned yesterday. The first figure is Mr. Garvey's overestimate. The trouble of the line are a matter of court record, and details of its hopeless operation are now on their way to the Appalachi Court. Mr. Garvey took an appeal following judgment in favor of James D. Brooks an officer of the company for back salary. How The Money Went Robert L. Waring, counsel for Brooks tried to find what became the Garvey said was lost. Garvey explained that the Yarmouth, one of the three ships, cost $145,000, and that it lost $200,000 on its first trip. The Macco, now tied in Cuba, cost $65,000, he said, and lost $110,000 on its first trip. The river boat Shadyside, which can be found at 157th Street and North River at all times was not mentioned. This vessel cost $40,000. Garvey ridiculed the idea that operation of a ship on one trip to West Indies could cause a loss of more than double the boat's cost. He asked Garvey for records. "I have nothing to do with the records," he said. "You'll have to ask my secretary." The secretary was not in court. Two Steamship Companies Officers of his organizations, are housed Nov. 15-30 West 15th street in a building owned by the Rock Star Lau They insisted that all sale of stock had been held up, pending the outcome of a charge in the United States District Court against Garvey and several associates. He was arrested, charged with using the malls to defraud, and is now on $2,500 bail. The Black Star Line was incorporated in Delaware in 1819, with an authorized capital of $6,000. This was not enough. The stock went like hot cakes, so the capitalization was increased to $4,000,000. Another steamship company, hitherto unknown to the public, also was organized by Garvey. This is the Black Star Steamship Company, a New Jersey corporation, capitalized at $50,000. The African Community League is incorporated in New York at $1,000,000. The stock is owned by the U. N. I. A., the "parent body". The league was formed to build up business enterprises. It now operates two grocery stores and two restaurants. Another Garvey Enterprise Another Garvey enterprise is the Negro Factor Company, a training institution, a tailoring press-making establishing, and the Negro World. The hub of this network of organizations is the "parent body," and Garvey is very much the head of that. He draws a handsome salary, in addition to expenses, and some of the subsidiary organization pays him salaries. The parent body claims to have 4,300 two-tour teams. Dues are 55 cents a month. Among the non-business subsidiaries of the "parent body" are the Order of the Nite. Black Cross Nurses and Universal African League. They have uniforms and banners, which, the "parent body" advises, must be strictly regulation in parades and convention from the right kind of the "parent body" of the N. I. L. A. Banners sell for $25 and up. The "parent body" is now engaged in raising the African redemption fund "for the liberation of Africa." At present it totals $17,857. A brother who gives $25 gets a picture in the Negro Woman Liberation Union for the upraising of Liberia, raised about $0.000 it is said. Wilberforce Wilberforce. W. Sampson speaking eni in Western attending the Wilberforce ment at Wilberforce. t week Bishop W. Sampon billed several speaking en- s this week in Western contributions toward his fund are now $13,697.75, collection of $101 from memorial Church, Rev. J. pastor. in. Ark. June 22.—Jim White, aged about fifty, is on the charge of being owner of a child by fourteen Elizabeth David, colored of the half-white infant buried in the woods by les. Our Church is to purchase outfit the pastor Rev. Carlanner announced. The目的 of Waters Church are big funds for the same con, D. C., June 22—Six- women received de- secured second annual; con- dition of the Central Chi- rolege last Greek. B. D. Bucke, B. L. B., Florence Law- tan clt Cipid N. D., J. D. corneilus Jones, B. D. ossidian, Arthur, Curtis de-Williams, Albert Haw- ward J. A. B, LL M., and penter. CHURCH NEWS TRADE SCHOOL FOR DR. C. ALBERT TINDLEY The World's Greatest Gospel Preacher, at SHARP STREET MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Street WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1922: 8 P. M. IN INTEREST ON $7,000.00 DRIVE. REV. WILLIAM H. DEAN, Pasto. Rev. Joseph Gwynn is winding up a ten-day revival campaign at Tyson A. M. E. Church, West Roland Park. Rev. O. M. Townsend, of Arkansas, will the pulpit at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning and Rev. John Harmon, of Atlanta, at night! The pastor Rev. C. M. Tanner, will give his impression of the Bishops Council this Sunday, right to the collection amounts to $553 for the day. A Big turnout is expected at the annual St John's Day services of York Rite Masons at Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland Avenue. this Sunday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Kelly will preach the sermon. Rev. J. T. Colbert, pastor of Greek Presbyterian Church will take a course at the general Theological Seminary, New York City, in July. Rev. Dr. O. J. W. Scott, chaplaim of the Tenth Calvary, spent several days as guest of Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines. He is a member of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference and before his appointment to the chaplaincy was pastor of Metropolitan Church, Washington. "You are not saved because you are good, but you are good because you are saved" declared Rev. Beale Elliot, in his sermon at Sharon Baptist Church last Sunday morning. A large crowd attended the baptizing at Shadyside Sunday, under the auspices of Union Baptist Temple. Rev. W. H. Kelly preached. The A. M. E. Zion Preachers' meeting met Monday at Calvary Church, at which time Revs. E. J. Bolding, Joseph L. Butler and other delivered addresses. The annual St. John's Day services of local lodge of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. T. Perkins preaching the sermon. Accompanied by his choice, Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, preached at the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church Tuesday night. Taking as his subject, "self Discovery for the Purpose of Engaging in Work for which One will not be Ashamed." Rev. J. A. Green pastor of the First Baptist Church delivered a masterly discourse that was listened to not only by the 122 High School graduate but every available sitting and standing space in the First Baptist Church auditorium Sunday morning. "Red" Jackson extradited by Washington authorities to Virginia on the charge of attempted rape on a white woman, has appealed his case. A number of witnesses, including his employer, testified that he was in a house on Desper Street at the time of the assault. The 48th annual Children's Day at Nucsdaion Baptist Church was observed last Sunday. The pastor Rev. D. G. Mack, preached in the morning. Among those on the program in the afternoon and evening were Mary Gresham, Hester Harris, Jenebie Bagwell, Marie Maguire, Jenebeth Foykins, Hallar E. Green, Olivia Carter, Dorothe Mack, Matty Gresham, Declainie Johnson, Bessie Brown Pauline Johnson, Constantia Bagwell, Consuelle Bagwell, Dora Walker, Hortenza Davies, Rosa Green and Margaret Green. he: "I do not believe any union between the M. E. Church and the M. E. Church South will come before they forget 1844 and that will not be in my time." Rev. B. T. Perkins said at the meeting of M. E. Church on Wednesday. He was discussing the editor's report, presented by Rev. S. A. Virgil, in which reference was made to organic union. Rev. M. J. Naylor took the view that natural selection would bring about union, and unions uniting themselves, followed by the colored bodies joining forces and then would come a welding together of white and colored Methodism. OPENED $200,000 BATH : Ark, June 22—The house erected by the Union will be formal in August. building combining a hotel, hospital and Hot Spring $299,999 bath Woodmen's three story facilities for bath house National Institution To Be Established By Catholics At St. Mary's City St. Mary's City, Md, June 22.—Plans are under consideration by the National Council of Catholic Men to erect here the largest high and trade school in the State. The farm school in the State has been secured on the water front and a small group of interested persons secured a charter for the school four years ago. The work has the approval and support of Archbishop Curley. The school is to be equipped for academic work of the upper grades, professional courses in teaching methods to prepare teachers, for public and other school work, and practical and technical courses in agriculture, the building trades, blanching, cooking, dressmaking, including dressing and home crafts. Southern Maryland has about ten per cent of all the colored Catholic people in the United States. Three counties alone have approximately fifteen thousand colored Catholics out of a total colored population of twenty-five The proposed site of the school is close to the spot where the first settlers of Maryland landed in 1634, and where the Jesuit Fathers said their first Mass in any of the original thirteen colonies. MOBS CANNOT SOLVE THE RACE PROBLEM Dr. R. R. Moton Addresses Closing Session Of Northern (White) Baptist Convention Indianapolis, Ind. June 21—In an address at the closing session Monday night of the Northern Baptist Convention, white, Dr. R. R. Moton plead that the race problem be solved. "I cannot tell you how it can be done" he said, but I do know that it will never be done by mobs, by violence or hatred, or by ignorance. If there is any solution at all, and I think there is, it must be this: The patient persistent approach in every-day relation of the teachings of Jesus Christ to "od unto others as ye would that they should do to you." Named Field Agent The Baptist Protective Association named Rev. Dr. A. B. Callis, field agent and missionary this week. Over 32 churches pledged him their support. Dr. Callis' long experience in the city, it is said, eminently qualifies him for the work. The next meeting of the Association will be held at Pentacost Baptist Church, Pennsylvania avenue near Lanvale street Tuesday June 7th at noon. "Prophet" Jones says he was misquoted in last week' AFRO as to the truth of the charges offered by members against their pastor Rev. J. H. Green. The "Prophet" declares the fault of the charges against Rev. Green were not true, not "all" of them. The "Prophet" declares he predicted the Johnstown flood, the Baltimore fire, the flood of the river, and adds that our next great war will be with Japan before 1931. Revs. Junius Gray, Rev. R. W. Jefferson and Rev. J. H. Taylor were re-elected members of the Board of the New England Baptist Convention held at Harrisburg, Pa. last week. Revs. D. G. Mack and M. Willis were elected vice presidents. Rev. J. E. Jackson and Rev. R. B. Reed, both of Hartford, Connecticut, were re-elected president and corresponding secretary respectively. **REV. NAYLOR IS FIRST TO SEND IN SURVEY** Rev. M. J. Naylor, of Pittsburgh District of the Washington M. E. Conference, has the distinction of being the first district superintendent in the country to send in the survey for the next ten years, asked to offer the award of Negro Work the M. E. Church. He recommends for his district the building of eight churches and parishes, the construction of six community centers and the construction of eighteen pastors in undeveloped fields as part of his program. THE APRO-AMERICAN Classified Adver OUR BEST REFERENCE is the man who has advertised with us FOR RENT-A third floor apartment with bath. Apply. 907 N. Stricker street. FOR RENT - Flat and Room. Call 6 p. m. at 512 N. Gilnor street. APARTMENT FOR RENT - Second floor. 4 rooms, electric light, bath; 2500 McCull lob street. FOR RENT - First-class apartment for rent. Apply 104 N. Carsey street. FOR RENT - Furnished room for rent, for settled woman. Apply 1014 Dridn Hill ave- ne. Mrs. A. M. Seguin. FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms with quiet room. Apply to 1414 E. Oliver St. FOR RENT - Third Floor furnished room. all Madison 7152-8. FOR RENT - Desirable apartments. 1100 Mosher street, to refined people. 31 6 23-7 8. FOR RENT - Two cheerful unfurnished rooms for man and wife only. Also one neatly unfurnished room. Apply. 912 Park avenue. 31 6 23-30-7 7 FOR SALE—Ward Moving Picture Parlor at Mr. Winans, in fee. Cright piano. cheap. J. Halliburton, 1006 W. Lexington. FOR SALE—743 Dolphin street. Three story, two baths, electric lights. Apply between 3 and 8 p. m. 6 m. 30. 7 7 34. FOR RE-settled work. Mrs. BARGAINS FOR THE 4th $2.50 Straw Huts $1.50 $6.50 Panamas and Bangkoks $3.95 $6.50 Pure Silk Shirts $4.95 Arrow, Lion and Ide Collars 20c, 5 for 50c. TRI-UNE Makes Your Feet Happy GET A BOTTLE TODAY YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT FOR SALE Sage, Passenger WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF TALKING MACHINES Victor, Columbin, Brunswick, and other Makes H. Schaefer 221 W. Mulberry Street COUPON 35C—VALUE—35C Ask your friend for a box of OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWERINE or OLD VIRGINIA SHAMPOO BOLOMON RODGERS. ATTORNEY EQUITABLE BUILDING ATTORNEY'S SALE Attorney E. F. NEWELL. & CO., Auctioneers Phone: PLaza 8320 230 N. GAY STREET Ask. Him He Knows FOR SALE FOR SALE - 1521 Myrtle avenue, Story brick dwelling, 11 rooms and bath, furna heat; house in good condition. Can be dwelling with $000.00. Apply. 1528 McIlhill street, to James Wise. FOR HIRE-A Push Cart with buckster's House. Apply to 354 Dover street, Mr Leek Robinson, owner. CLEAN HEALTHY WORK Live agents make from $15 to $29 a week selling guaranteed Herb Hair Preparation. Apply, office 408, Bend St. COLORD SALEMEN—Responsible and having good references. Apply, L. Wright, 529 W. Lafayette avenue. COLORD SALEMADIES—Responsible and having good references. Apply, L. Wright, 529 W. Lafayette avenue. Marmon Touring Car Good Condition Cheap Applies. 924 GREENMOUNT AVE. Let me beautify your home. Prices to sell the times. Practical overworkmanship. Call. Madison 4744. W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating NOTICE- opportunity to earn $10 to $15 extra per week. Apply, 155 Penna Ave. No interference with other work. Cut out this coupon and mail it to us with 2 yellow wrappers from Old Virginia that belong Straightforward this holiday. 2 box of this wonderful preparation free. OLD VIRGINIA MANUFACTURING CO. 1607 Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. LOST WATCH FOR—Masonic. Knights Templar Emblem— Reward if returned to 628 N. Eutaw street. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ, 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650 1010 Madison Ave.—MAdison 2077 After 9 P. M. MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages and Notes Let me refinance your property and reduce your monthly payments. HOUSRS BUGHT AND SOLD PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue From 5 p.m. to 10 p.m., daily STORES 220-224.S. Broadway 1022-1024 Fawn Street 1628 Pennsylvania Ave. Drcsson, 10c, 15c, 25c, 60c, $1.00 Oakland, 10c, 15c, 25c, 60c, $1.00 Shoes, 76c, $1.00, to $1.00 Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.00, $8.00 Stockings, 5c per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT Stockings, 5c per pair GET THE GOODWILL HABIT Roofing. Tinning and Painting Stove and Furnace Work Gutters and Spouting Phone, MAdison 3371-W N. & T. AUTO We have a few good 7-Passenger Cars in Hudson's and Cadillacs $500.00 up. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four rooms for rent for a maid, third floor. 6 am / 12 pm Street. 6 18-23-30 32 FOR RENT - Furnished room for man and wife. 1525 McCullah St. Apply Miter 5 per room. CHART YOUR FUTURE. gain happiness Success secrets and your personality reveal ed for 10 cents. Send birthdate. Thomson Books, 226. Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco, 101. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. OPP, LAFAYETTE MKT Look! Read! Listen! READING and DISTANCE $1.00 GLASSES $1.00 Franklin Optical Co. $10 W. Franklin St. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold to Vogel Liberal Torts Small Loan Negotiated —Try Me— 633 W. LAPAYFFFF AVENUE FOR RENT On Calvert Street, near Centre MAIN HALL, DINING ROOM, ALSO MEETING ROOMS from dawn to inspection WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY FOR CASH QUICK SETTLEMENTS See me before you sell your house. Plenty of money to loan on 1st. 2nd, or 3rd Mortgages C. W. Weissenborn S. E. Corner Lexington and Mount Sts. After 6 P. M. Phone Gillmore 5529 ELEVEN VALUABLE LEASEHOLD Colored Investment Properties 648 Lee Street At 1:30 o'clock 106 N. Poppleton St. At 2 o'clock P. M. 827 George Street At 2:15 o'clock P. M. 321 N. Stricker St. At 2:30 o'clock P. M. 512 N. Gilmor St. At 2:45 o'clock P. M. 1605 W. Franklin St. At 3 o'clock P. M. 1518 W. Saratoga St. At 3:15 o'clock P. M. 1139 N. Strieker St. At 3:30 o'clock P. M. 1603 Riggs Ave. At 3:45 o'clock P. M. 1515 Presstman St. At 4 o'clock P. M. 1506 Presstman St. At 4:15 o'clock P. M. The undersigned Attorney will sell be public auction on the respective premise Wednesday, June 28th at the Hours Interrupted Meantioned, these eleven gilt-ide, colored investment properties situated in Baltimore city. Terms of Sale: A deposit of $250 on each property will be required at the time and place of sale; amount of purchase money within 30 days; all expenses, in time, required; to be obligated to dary if sale; Subject to ground rent named it date of sale. SOLOMON ROGERS DEMONSTRATION and. MASB MEETING GLORIAM FILIPPI STURCH Cathleen and Smith Streets MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1922, at 8 P.M. Under the auspices of the Colorado Republican League of Hof Ward, William H. Campbell Tree; John Finder, Seey. Everybody Welcome EBENZEE Z A. M. E. CHURCH 15 West Montgomery St. Dr. (c. M. Tanner) and President; Dr. (c. M. Tanner) sunday, 2:30 p.m. class Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. A big welcome awaits you here. IN MEMORIAM BRAXTON in sad and loving presence of my dear husband and loving father Joseph I. Iberation, who deported me, June 10, 1921. No one knows how we miss you. But in Heaven I hope to meet you, where no farewell words are said. Surrounded by friends I'm lonely. In the midst of pleasure I'm blue; A smile on my face and heartache. Always thinking of you. By His Loving Wife. You are not forgotten, dear father. Nor will you be forgotten as life and memory lost. We will remember you. By His Loving Children. BIDDLE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Maize Biddle, died June 21th, 1966, 19 years ago. With friends and loved one gone before. She walks the same path as me. Gifties meet in Heaven shoes. I will bear the grief untold. By her mother. EMMA BIDDLE. BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mary Brooks, who departed this life three years ago, June 22, 1919. The depth of Sorrow I cannot tell. The Lord took mother, I loved so well; I mourn for her in silence, no eyes can go But many a silent tear! shud when others are taken. CASSON—Mr. J. W. Carson, a well-known farmer of Carlinde Co. Md., departed this life June 8, 1922. A widow, who was the daughter of the late Stephen and Caroline Bailey; three sisters, Nina Lambert, of Wilmington, N.C.; and William Station, of Baltimore, Tenn.; children, and fourteen grandchildren survive. HACKETT—On June 9, 1922, at her late residence, 1715 Carter街, M. Roberta daughter of Charles, A. and Josephine Burke (married). General services were held at St. James Church, Preston and Park avenue, on Monday, June 12, at 10 a.m. Interment at Loreby, Baltimore Co., Md. O God, our help in ages past, our hope for years to come, our trust in your heart, our heart, and our eternal home. Time like an ever-wet stream, Bears all its souls away. For everlasting then art God. To endless years the same. By her mother. JOSHINE HACKETT. May she rest in peace. From The Family. MILES—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ammin A. Miles, who departed this life 25 years ago today, June 21, 1859. The pain of death is past. Labor and sorrow are shared at last. Her soul is found in peace. Rest in peace, dear mother, Almina R. Miles. Twenty-three years have passed. If you only know the changes that have happened since that day. A happy mother we once enjoyed. How your eyes once still. But death has left a grave place. By her daughter. Which never will be filled. ROSA L. KOON. STATON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Staton, who departed this life nine years ago, June 5th, 1915. What is home without a mother? Until a mother births. Low beneath the building dabbles. Free from anxiety care or pain? The child about to her. Never to return again. Dear mother, I miss you. Her daughter. MISS G. ELIZABETH HINES 322 Minnithom St., Treton, N. J. CARD OF THANKS Mary, Abbie Woodson wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful flowers and many tokens of friendship shown her while confined in the Providence Hospital eight weeks before her operation. I also wish to thank Dr. S. B. Hughes for his faithful service, and Miss Jackson and the nurses of Provident Hospital. I cannot speak too highly for the service given me. Will be glad to see my friends at 211 Broadway. DIED Sobubly on June 13, 2022, George W. Dyer departed this life. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, one son, one sister, and eight grandchildren. We also wish to thank their kindness and beautiful tribute. CHARLES A. JONES Charles H. Jones, of Washington, D. C., the husband of Mrs. Mamie K. Jones, the Confederate Corresponding Secretary of the Confederate Missionary Society, died at his home June 14, 1922 after an illness of eight days. He was a member of the official board of Adjayee Church of Washington, D. C., the missionary honor honors from the church Friday, June 16th. He was a member of Zion Lodge No. 4, A. A. M., M. Zion Chambers and E. A. M., M. Zion Chambers and E. A. M., the missionary honor honors from the past Master and Past Eminent Commander, having done excellent work during his term of office in both the body was in charge of Inbetter Lodge F. of the District of Columbia jurisdiction. Mrs. Jones wishes to thank the many relatives, friends, the church and the Missionary Society and acts of sympathy during her and her life. NOTICE The Union Rescue Home will hold its service on Sunday, June 23th, at 6 p.m. at which time the six-year-old boy preserver will preach. The public is invited. Mrs. C. Banks, President; Mrs. West, secretary.* NOTICE I wish to state that Mrs. Corn Lane, 822 N. 'Calloum street, has never had a sister or half-sister, the name of Elizabeth Parker, nor did she have a sister or half-sister to die in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Lane has never filed a claim for a 60,000 estate left by any such party. Therefore I am able to say the article of June 8, '1922, beheaded 'The Youngold Sail Settler' is very much wrong throughout.* Urge Your Friends THE AFRO-AMERICAN is constantly gaining in popularity. It is the type of publication persons demand for their home. THE AFRO-AMERICAN represents a two issues 650 pages—for only wonderful magazine value—fifty-$2.00. & Your friends will appreciate your asking them to subcribe. $3,732.00 raised to date in our $7,000 drive. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 11 a. m., anniversary, W. H. M. S., Mrs. Laura Garrett, president. Special sermon by Pastor, 2:30 p. m., sermon by Pastor to Good Hope Inventiles. 5 p. m., Royal Jubilee Songsters in E. J. & 8:15 p. m., Pastor's subject, "Eljoh on Mr. Carmel," Monday. 8:30 p. m., sermon by Rev. Mrs. Lary Brown. Subject, "Which Train Have You Accepted?" Tuesday. 8:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. G. Cummings, Wednesday. 8:30 p. m., sermon by Dr. G. Albert Stanley, Pastor E. Calvary Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Heart the world's greatest Gospel preacher. Silver offering. Every member and friend help us go over the top, and raise $1,258.00 Sunday. We must win in this, the greatest 60-day cash drive in Sharp Street's history. ST. JOHN'S A. M Lexington Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 a. m., sermon by Dr. J. W. Hare, Wadlowhouse, Superintendent. 8 p. m., sermon 11 a. m., sermon by Dr. J. W. Hare; 2:30 p. m., Sunday School, Prof. J. W. Woodhage, Superintendent; 8 p. m., sermon by a Bishop. Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence, 1825 McCallah St. 11 a.m. topic, "The Value of a Religious Atmosphere," 12:30, Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Welch, Superintendent, Annual Excursion to Brown's Grave, Friday, June 20th, at 2:30 p.m. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Walker, P. I. Pastor 237 Alphonthe Street 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Erik Johnson, Sermon by Pastor, 8 p.m. Mrs. Cassie Hinkle and Mrs. Marian Monroe, Good Friday next Sunday, 25th, all attends and all the members please report, morning, noon and evening. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, classes, Thursday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting, Friday, noon and evening. Mr. Frederick Scott, superintendent; Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. FIRST COLORED BAPISTH CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Rev. Albert J. Green, A. B. Pastor Residence, 1644 Ashland Ave. 11 a.m. sermon by Pastor, 12:30 p.m. Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Erik Johnson, Sermon by Pastor, 8 p.m. Mrs. Cassie Hinkle and Mrs. Marian Monroe, Good Friday next Sunday, 25th, all attends and all the members please report, morning, noon and evening. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, classes, Thursday, 8 p.m. prayer meeting, Friday, noon and evening. Mr. Frederick Scott, superintendent; Mr. J. F. Waters, secretary. WOMAN'S Day will be held at ST. MATTHEWS BAPISTH CHURCH Nineteen Near Lafayette Ave. Rev. Levi Purvis, Pastor 1576 Dudhid Hill Ave. 11 a.m. prescribing by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday School, 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Erik Johnson, Sermon by Pastor, 8 p.m. Mrs. Cassie Hinkle and Mrs. Marian Monroe, Good Friday next Sunday, 25th, all attends and all the members please report, morning, noon and evening. 11 a. m., sermon by Bishop W. P. Johnson, D. B. of Texas, 1230 p. m., Sunday School session, 8 p. m., sermon to the church organizations by Bishop J. M. Camper, D. B. of Detroit, Mich. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH M. E. B. of Texas, 1230 p. m., Sunday School session, 8 p. m., sermon to the church organizations by Bishop J. M. Camper, D. B. of Detroit, Mich. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m., Sunday School, F. Currall, Sept. 3 p. m., choir and congregation will go to Perkins Square Baptist Church, 8 p. m., sermon by Dr. James A. S. Cole. PAYNE MEM. A. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Calhoun and Laurens St. Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 8122 N. Calhoun St. 6230 a. m., prayer and praise service, 6 a. m., last week's service, 2230 p. m., Sunday School, Mr. J. E. Neal, Sept. 1 p. m., Rev. Mrs. Deenner will preach, Subject "No Harm To Inner," 5 p. m., A. C. E. Lengage, Nerobihamhughton, 8 p. m., preaching, 8 p. m., Monday, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Friday, prayer meeting, Mr. Jackson Powers, header, John R. Ryers, secretary, 1133 Winchester street. Residence, Bishop Pater St. 11 a.m. 11 a.m., Bishop Pater St. 12 p.m. Sunday School, 4:30 p.m. A, C, E, Lengue, S, p. m., sermon. **BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH** Penna, Ave. near Dolphin St. Rev. J, W. Meyer, A, D. Paster 11 a.m., proaching by Pastor, subject "Ezekiel" to Rev. J, W. Meyer, A, D. Paster 1 p.m., class, Rev. A, Philip, lender, 8 p.m., proaching by Pastor, subject "The Sea of Glass", Monday night class, 8:20 p.m. **ST. JAMES M. P. CHURCH** Dover St., near Fountain Ave. 19 a. m., class. by R. R. Ringgold. H. H. m., preaching by Pastor, 2:30, Sunday School, 4 p. m., sermon by Pastor, Tres Bex and Daughters of Conference day, Sister Bay, president, and Rev. Wm. Stevenson, president, Sister Roe Anderson, superintendent, Roe, Louisie Cross, minister's steward. ST. JOHNS M. P. CHURCH Tanner and Orchard Streets E. R. Rev. Roy E. Mober, B. H. Acting Pastor Rev. W. H. Bradley, B. H. Assn. Pastor In a. m., class. Rev. Ed. Butler, leader. H. H. Rev. W. J. Collins, 2:30, Sunday School, Mr. Harris Carrison, Supt. 3 p. m., preaching, Rev. W. H. Patterson, A. B. 6:30, C. E. meeting, Rev. W. H. Patterson, president, 8 p. m., Rev. L. S. Flagg, B. H. will preach 12:30 a.m. class meeting, 10:30 a.m. m. Junior Church, 11 a.m. m. sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday School, 4 p.m. class meeting, 8 p.m. m. Mary Magdalene Court No. 10, K of 1, annual service Week night: Monday, official board; Tuesday week night: Tuesday, annual service; Thursday, a luncheon; Friday, prayer meeting. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1827 Lorraine St. near Fulton Ave. Rev. Ed. Smith, m. minister 1827 Lorraine St. near Fulton Ave. Rev. Ed. Smith, m. minister Proaching at 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. Take Precedent Street to Lorraine and Fulton avenue, walk west from Fulton never the south side, onechalk block to the church. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH King's daughters, Day, Mrs. L. Robertson and Mrs. H. preschl, p. m. m. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Sunday, 11:30 a.m. Bed of Israel, 6:30 p. m. song services S. p. m., annual session to the Royal Miles. Class meeting every Monday and Wednesdays Dent, Deer, George Johnson, Supt. S. S. Rev. Edw, Smith, Assistant 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 2:29 p.m. sunday, 11 a.m. sermon to Nedhilian Lodge No. 1246, of O. F., by Rev. Aquila Broughs 8 p.m. preaching. Sunday School, 9:30 m. m.; Spt., Walter Dixon, 11 p. m., morning worship, sermon and Communion, 6 to 7 p. m., Junior Endeavor Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Endeavor Society Y, 1 p. meetup, 8 p. m., evening worship, 8 p. meetup, 8 p. meetup, pre-morning prayer, Wednesday, 8 p. m., Trustee Board meeting, first Monday in each month, 8 p. m. Alexander Johnson, Pastor Every Sunday, preaching and Communion ! e. m., & $ p. m. Bible School, 3 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday at ! p. m. Dr. G. W. Renard, Pastor U. m. sermon by Rev. Clas. Custon, also sermon by Rev. Custon, Sunday School $ p m. sermon by Rev. R. Sorrell, and spiritual and best service. 11 a. m., semiconductor by the F pastor, 8:30 p. night, the F pastor, Tuesday night, lass meeting, the F pastor. PARKS Parsonage, 634 George Street FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MD. Rev. Albert J. Green, A. B., Pastor Residence, 69 H. Abbeld Ave. 11 n. m., sermon by Pastor, 1:30 p. m. Bible School, 6:29 to 7:30 p. m., song service under leadership of Bro. Robert Thompson, 8 p. m., sermon by Pastor, Weekly services: Wednesday night, Woman's Missionary Society, Friday night, prayer meeting. Woman's day will be held at ST. MATTHEWS BAPSTEST CHURCH Vincent S. near Lagafette Ave. Rev. Levi Puris, Pastor 1516 Drill Hill Ave. 11 n. m., prescribing by the pastor, 2:30 p. m., sermon by Bro. Sanders, 8 p. m., prescribing by Rev. Sanders, the chapel at the M. M. C. A. do not fail to hear Dr. Sanders, Sister Mary Duggin, clerk. 14. Rev. L. E. Miller, Pastor 18. Went to the pastor by the pastor 2:30 p.m. sunday, School 5:30 p.m. to Nehemiah Lodge, 1216 of O. F. by Rev. Aquilla Brooks, 8 p.m., preaching. Trustees' Joy, Jr. James Woods, president, 10 a.m., class, Mrs. Wim Barnes, baker, 11 a.m., seminary by pastor, 139 p. m., Sunday school. S. p. m., praising minister's steward. Sister Eliza Brown, superintendent of Sunday School. Rev. C. S. Briggs, Pastor 10 a.m. Junior church. Mrs. Stanley superintendent. 11 a.m. church. Mrs. Stanley superintendent of the Clarendon district. 2.30 p.m. School. School. Mrs. Ross, superintendent. 5 p.m. program by the Junior church. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Rev. K. Engel, Pastor R.V. Ernest Lyons, Pastor 6 a. class meeting, Thomas Lane, Edward Weens, and Robert Forrester, leaders, 9:30 a. m., Sunday School, Robert Turnon, superintendent, 16 a. m., Monday, 11 a. m., session by Rev. W. S. Haywood, from Morgan College, 2 p. m., sermon by Rev. Wm. G. Campbell, from Wesley M. E. Church, to the Women's Home Missionary Society, interest of the ill, Ann M. Brown, president, 7 p. m., Rehearsal, 8 p. m., recital and sacred concert by John Wesley M. E. Church, Silver Offering. NOTICE: Gala Party and Cyclone Cano, given by a joint committee of Women's Home Missionary Society of Sharp Street and Ames M. E. Churches at Sharp Street Community House, Tuesday, June 27th, at 9:30 p. m. Admission 19 cents. Laur Garratt, president, Sharp Street; Ann M. Brown, president, Ames Memorial, Rev. Ernest Lyons and Wm. H. Dean, pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, B. D., Pastor Residence, 190 E. E. Easler Street 11 a. m., sermon by the Pastor, 2:20 p. m., Sunday School, 3:30 p. m., sermon, sermon to the Eshers' Union by the Pastor, 8 p. m., pageant, "The Holy City." Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 84 W. E. Easler Street Between Fremont Ave. and Ossington St. Rev. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence, 912 Brady Street Bro. James G. J. Bond, Sept. 11 a.m. preaching and test. 8 p.m. seminary by Sister Mary A. McCormick Sunday School conducted by Sister L. W. Watson. Services at 8 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; EASTERN M. E. CHURCH 19 m. m., Rev S. A. Lewis, pastor, 11 m., sermon, Rev Samuil Apurita, 239 p. m., Sunday School, 3 p. m., Rev Lea-Green, of Broadway, 8 p. m., Rev Upshur Seder, of People's Church, Preaching over 72 night next week. EVANGELICAL E. E. CHURCH Medithery and Semester E. Rev John B. Wattins, pastor Residence, 631 E. Storz. Men's Day, all day. 11 a.m., semen by the pastor to the men. 3 p.m., pla- tform service to the men. By Rev. George Nicholson, followed by Spiritual Test. 7 p.m., semen by Rev. James L. Willis- sipen, "What Is Man?" followed by Spiritual Test. 7 p.m., will day at the church at moderate prices. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery St. Rev. J. H. Jenkins, B. D., Minister 3:30 p. m., class II, 11 a.m., semen by Rev. Aquiline Brooks, the Rev. K. F. Kendall, of Amphilips, Md., to the Praising Band 3:30 p. m., Sunday School, R. D. Jennies, Snapl. 8 p. m., semen by Rev. T. S. Lee A Sacred Concert AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH By John Wesley M. E. Choir Sunday Evening, June 25, 1922, 8 P. M. Silver Offerment Thomas Kebson, chairman; Rev. O. Johnson, director; Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor Sermon by DR. CHAS A. TINDLEY Of Calvary M. E. Church Independent The World's Greatest Gospel Teacher AT SHAR ST. MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Littling Sts. Wednesday, June 25, 1922, 8:30 P. M. Rev. W. H. Drum, Pastor A DAY'S MEETING Will be held at Mt. Calvary A.M.E. Church Winsor Hills Sunday, June 25th Come up and worship with us. 11:30 a. m., by the Pastor. 3 p. m., sermon. The Rev. C. C. Handy, pastor of St. John's, accompanied by his congregation. Prayer meeting. Bro. Jacob Tripp, Capt. Mr. Culvary Band, Take or transfer to the Winsor Hills or Hilldale cars, get off at Mt. Holy Bridge, where you will be conveyed to and from the church from 1 p. m., until we close. 15 cents for the round trip. Joseph Jackson and Charles Malone, Secretaries, Rev. W. T. Brown, Pastor. St. John's Day Celebration AT ST. STEPHEN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Stemmers Run, Ma. By the F. & A. M. Plum Line Lodge No. 6 At 2 P. M. Sunday, June 25th Prominent Speakers Are To Address Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld, D. D., Pastor IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL mentions, births, weddings, pass- sages in the library, and other the Sutley Police before noon in May 20. There are in New York colleagues of the Blanchom Council, attending the spadar conference amo- ture. We are friends. Mr. Parker, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, will be visiting Friday, June 11. events, bridal weddings, personal receptions, club meetings served in the annual free of charge if they are received in the the Society Service before noon on Tuesday. In the first, 2021 are in New York J. 2, R. C. College of Pittsburgh, Pa., was in the Blissburg Council, called to the city this week of account of Blissburg is spending some time the illness of his sister. Wilson, of Howard University, for a few days in the city at St. George, E. Macdonald, of 1836 Dixieland St., Gwydryn for Atlantic City, Miss. Mist. Johns, Johns, at St. Johns, Baltimore, of 1836 Cleveland, Ohio, the Knights of St. Johns Convent, for the reception, and grand tour. Bill of Hot Springs, Ark. Bellard, for the dinner guests. L. Knoth, and family last. J. Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. Bellard, for Miss Goo. Roberts, of Washington, the guest of Miss Glennia Vink, Pine Street, Sunday. William E. Tousey, of York, in the city last Thursday and afternoon. William N. Charles street, in the city, street. B. Johnson, of 1836 Trumb town, for an extended tour, to abroad before M. Martin, 1842 N. Calhoun was a cooperist emitting burr in the senior class at Howeau. She was graduated from the college. Baird has returned home to work with her brother, taste of a merchant. Mc and a wife who has been near her boy Baird. A coronation arrived in Isle of Wight of Hest. W. and attended an alteration at the thursday week's meeting, and received a certificate of living in the village of Farnell Co. Md. She joined society at a birthday part of the residence. Island and young daughter M. Baird began her work at St. Woodside at Lastord Point, Md. She was a member of the community's parent- ship. Chamber of Medicine. St. Saint Mary's and Westminster to an academy of medicine. She was a preme- mium member of Miss. Hewett, often called to know of her talents. She is always Mr. James Holtman and desig- nate guests of Dr. and Dr. Frank. Mr. William D. James of Moschus and patient at Johns Hopkins and a well-known scholars of the University of Dartmouth. Mr. Burt B. and daughter Miss. Washington. Burt and father of Travis to attend the Miss. Washington Taylor. Mr. Larry a student of Compete Exercises the Miss. Home of four students to be home for. Larry. Mr. John B. Tuesday for Dr. Frank. John after a very long period of patient in the treatment. Sen. Simon, left this week for the Mass., to visit her daughter, who is student at Smith College. Dear Sir, Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. White Fiction gave a thirtiary party Female Themes in honor of their Roe R. Vanton, a graduate of provenance of the High School. After a number was served at their home the present were Misses Benignia Roe Smith, of Genentown, Pa. Kane, Rev. O. Johnson, Elizabeth Kane Jones, Honor P. Mills. Richard Macdonald, Martin Starr Kane, Rev. R. Stallford and Attention and Sallie Caughey William Faulkner, Joseph Festis, R. Simms, Earl Turner, Eileen Denome Carrington, Toll Stare II, and Gustave G. Canton. But he bedden gave an informal in all West Hiddle street, on Thursday, June 15, 1999, in honor the guest of Miss Leene We the officers and members of Morning Star Lodges A. D. O. K. and D. of Samaria with heart felt sympathy regrets the death of our Brother Alfred Washington the Lord called from work to reward Sunday June 10 at Atlantic City. We now in humble submission to God who doth all things well, for we feel that our loss is his eternal gain, for he was ready to do for all man kind what ever he could and for that reason we will ever cherish his memory in our hearts. Heaven retains now our treasure. Earth the lonely casket keeps. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. Where our dearest brother sleeps. RAZIL, HOLLAND P. W. O. AGNES SAUNDERS, Soc. For assaulting and curing his own son, William Wilson, 52 years Montgomery was held for court at the Southern Police Station under 5500 bail. Mitchell said good and bad news to the late Missing Sunday and L. Mitchell said to me, it is not so, so it must on account of him die. "It will be well for all colored business to be careful of her. Elise Mitchell, dear friend." Well, here's L. and Her Dixie Well, here's Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band! ZYZ Colu Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE Columbia Records COLUMBIAGRAPHOPHONE CO., New York: C.iy personalms, receptivities, club meetings of charge if they are received in the on Tuesday. Rev. J. S. Cale of Pittsburgh, Pa., was called to the city this week on account of the illness of his sister. Mrs. E. A. Murphy, who has been quite sick, is much improved to the delight of her many friends. Miss Sally Braze spent the week in Washington, D.C. Mr. Reagan Mason, on Sunday afternoon, spent two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Ida Landis. Layne W. Ashley Hawkins and Mr. W. George E. Gordon of Boston, Mass., have just returned from a trip to New York. C. Hughgarden of Down, from Philadelphia, and spent the week with their friends. Miss Marie Beamer is improving after a custom breakfast comes to the flight from the terribile fare next to her home of El- lite street. Mrs. Elizabeth Addresd, Burgess and daughter of Washington, I. G. were among the citizens to the city last week. Miss Larry Shaw, who was recently appointed to the board of the company, spent the week and in the city. Miss Pleasir V. Jones, from Newark, N. J., has been the guest of Mrs. Maggie A. Wilson for a few days. Mr and Mrs Joe Wilson, Miss Stuart Goulden and master Mrs Wilson, who came to Trestown Training School, of which Miss Olive Nixonas, their mum, was a graduate returned to their home in New York Sunday. Miss Thelma Coddin, former Baltimore girl, was on the board of the new hospital Providence Training School, last Sunday. Mr Lewis Annamalie Walsh of New York spent Sunday with her parents, Mrs and Mrs George B. Walsh of 2144 Park Bill Avenue. Beverly Ann Towson, 2 J. C. Goulden and 2 A. Lindley of Trestown, 2 A. Lindley of Kendall and B. J. Lindley of Georgia, were guests of Mrs A. L. Carrons over Sunday. Dr. E. M. Bogle of this city, who is taking a graduate course in medicine at the west is located at 4 Westwood street. Beverly and the parents are present at work. The news has just looked out that Browne, James N. not just looked out that Weyman, Momoreau, A. M. E. Church, went to Washington, recently, where he was married. Annie towns of Chicago were married. They are building a Dearborn street. Mrs. Pearl Sawyer of E. N. Mount St. Mary, died the city of印第安村 (印第安村) marrying to spend the summer visiting solutions and plants in Pittsburgh and Newark, N. J., and New York. They expect to return early to supplement to counter the senior class of the training class. E. N. M. Sawyer, of the Southwest, graduated in Church, was in Washington just worn in the interest of crossing $5000 of the church. The Washington American school received $17,000. Bishop W. J. Robinson, of Texas, will be the guest of Browne and Mrs. Predison Innes after attending the Elisabeth's Council. Browne N. A. English, superintendent of the christian District, said the work there is fascinating. Miss Fong, Webster, of BDS Lexington街道, desires to register her hearing. Miss Linton, Webster, just burgled of him ten years ago in New York City, said information will be thoroughly received at The stock vessel the home of Bost, and B. R. W. Jefferson, J16s N. Street street, Saturday, June 16th, and an evening cruise with them along White street, Mrs. Marie Moore, White White street, is the home of a husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kell of New York, and spending a weekend vacation with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kell of N. N. Street street, and also his husband, Mrs. Joseph Mitchell H. who spent a few days in Waltham street, a delightful trip with their parent, and Mrs. Maggie A. Wilson of Mia McMahill street, and her guest, Suele B. Bost, and Mrs. John Bost, Jr. who spent a day on and described their children, Mrs. Ursula Willis H. home of New York, and Mrs. Bassom of Nassau, West Indies, who is spending summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson. They all came to John Wilson home. We the officers and members of Morning Star Lodges 4. P. O. K. and D. of Samaria with heart felt sympathy regrets the death of our Brother Alfred Washington who the Lord called from the ward Sunday to the at Atlantic City. So show in humble submits to Almighty God who death all things well, for we feel that our loss is his eternal gain, for he was MEMORIUM Heaven retains now our treasure. Earth the lonely casket keeps Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger. Where our dearest brother sleeps RAZIL HOLLAND R. W. C. AGNES SAUNDERS, Sec. For assaulting and curting his own son, William Wilson. 52 613 Montgomery was held for court at the Southern Police Station under $500 bail. The second and last of Mayor Broening's outings for the colored school children of the city was held at Wonderland Park last Fri- day afternoon. Eight thousand amended. Leona Williams Tie Band! Boy, can she sing "Elues"? You tell 'cm! Hear these two new ones—both on one record. "Achin' Hearted Blues" "Struttin' Blues" The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer. umbia ords Columbia Grafonola NE CO., New York C. y Y. W. NAMES WOMEN TO HEALTH DEPARTMENT STUDY OUR PROBLEMS IS AFTER MIDWIVES EXTRA!! SPECIAL!! ARMY & NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 817 Offers Big Bargains Overalls with Bliss 49 Unionall—Large Sizes 95 Strong Khaki Pants all sizes $1.39 U. S. All Wool Khaki Pants worth $5.00, at Lowest Prices 1.95 Dress Pants, all kinds, at Lowest Prices 1.95 Work Socks 9c Strong Belts 9c White Handkerchiefs, worth 10c 5c Dress Shirts 98 Strong Khaki Work Pants 49 Dress Socks, all colors 10c 75c Silk Socks 38c $1.50 Silk Socks 69c Bluo Work Shirts worth $1.00 69c U. S. Army Shirts, Khaki 59c Henry Underwear 39c Balbargan Underwear 25c Union Suits 69c Gloves 8c White Canvass Leather Palm 19c All Leather Gloves 49c Khaki Handkerchiefs 7c $1.50 Ties 25c White Overalls 85c Jumpers 29 & 49c Dress Shirts with Collars 98c Breeches 69c Striped Overalls 85c Work Shirts 48c SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Biddle 817 Remember This is the Largest Store of its Kind in Baltimore Mail Orders Promptly Attended To New York City, June 22.—National Board of Y. W. C. A. has appointed a committee of eight women, four white and four colored, to study the history of the Negro race and its present day progeny. The prominent colored women appointed include: Mrs Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Madeline N. C. Mrs. George Washington, D. C. Mrs. Frank L. Williams, St. Louis; Mrs. Ruth Loeben Roberts, New York. Miss Eva D. Bowles who presents the work of the National Board of Negro girls and women has been appointed secretary. The committee of the National function under the guidance of the white women includes: Mrs John D. Bookseller Jr. Mrs John Hanna, Dallas Texas Mrs. Rerley Mumford of Bishmont, and Mrs. Bachelor Westchalm of Brooklyn N. Y. who will be chairman. PRESENTING to the possibility of a summer blaze here this summer. Miss Marian Bowers, a teacher of School 111, is summer in the home. Miss Marian L. Williams, the director of the summer, has returned from a visit to School 111. Miss Marian Mandafo, of N. Mount St. Italy, the city this week for three days, for the summer. Miss Marian Bowers of District street 660 and for the home. Miss Penny Bowers of District street 660 and Sunday in district N. 111. Miss Teresa Paterson of District street 660 and Sunday in district N. 111. Miss Sarah Paterson of District street 660 and Sunday in district N. 111. ANNAPG15 VD Miss M. Martinez E. Holl established the office for Miss Simone Prod. and Miss W. Burtner Burger. Miss M. Martinez M. R. Burtner M. R. Miss M. Martinez M. R. Burtner Miss M. Martinez M. R. Burtner Miss M. Martinez M. R. Burtner CELEBRATES 60TH BIRTHDAY other arm. Mr. Mr. Philip. Her side hared his son, todays on May 1st at his home home. He selected many tentacles products. The guests were obtained with music and singing of lymins of Mrs. Mr. Gym and qatters after school before next, were served. The guests delivered wiring. Mr. Bill must move years of life and death. Among these presents were Mrs. Domme. To each. Mrs. Revival. Bair. Mr. W. Watts of Baltimore. Mr. Weston. In n.e. as not Mrs. Rev. The case of The son. Mrs. Name. Homestaples, and. Blindst plas. Mr. and Mrs. Est. were sent to. Ways Join and Lewis's work. 1977 are. Mrs. Hob. Passed and sold. Masters. Home cattings. Mr. Nursy cattings of Overton Mr. House of Clothes of Baltimore HOUSEBO47 F4R7S The R.A.V. China Zinc a deutfl foe best entry for that country in double Rise Saturday, June 27th. The day was spent reading, reading and drawing. The million gross was Misses Irmie Mister and Mrs. Esmond. On the other hand, I.V. Mrs. Esmond, of Washington, N.A., was Remaining. Misses, for that, and Nicholas of Washington, N.A., at Remain. Miss. Esmond, Lara, William Amers, John Berry, Benoît Young, Walter Wold, Robert Cain, and Mrs. John B. Thomas. Misses in China. The only members of Misses I.V. Lara, Benoît Young, Peter M. M. M. M. and Mary M. M. M. were presided over by Misses, of China. Misses, of China, and Mary M. M. M. were presided over by Misses, of China. Misses, of China, and Mary M. M. M. were presided over by Misses, of China. DINORCED Mr. Mac Porter was a student at college dive center in the Caribbean and the Caribbean coast. He was with the crews of her three minor boats and to the steamers of her master name. Mac Porter was a member of the crew of the NOTICE The Miss Martina Jones dressed in the patriotic colors of Tennessee as well as Miss Martina Jones dressed in the patriotic colors of Alabama as well as Miss Martina Jones dressed in the patriotic colors of North Carolina and Miss Andrea D'Angelo dressed in the patriotic colors of Spartanburg. NOTICE Harry Blind, died. W. McIntosh street was marked two weeks ago without the parents' consent. To Whom It May Concern Robert christopher was deceased and lawfully married to Odessa Looks christopher by Rev. William Poulton of Mount Olive and died June 14, 1936. To Whom It May Concern THE AFRO-AMERICAN MRS. MARY GREEN CHARGED With Using Wrong Method In Operation "This is a shame that you three white women should come into this room, and you have been praised for your honesty, and you have been counted women, you are not executing your power of best," said Amy Harry Wolf in defense of Mrs. Mary Green, is a trustworthy midwife, who was arrested in court or a charge of running a broom law. Some other men responding to testimony brought in court Mrs. Green and unmarried Mrs. Ann Shirling. Mrs. Green's sister, who had no connection with the birth of the child, the Mrs. Mary Shirling and Miss Nancy Hare who of the Hospital Department, unmarried at 60, was sent into the care of the Norman, was also in the wrong Mr. Cromwell stated the following in connection with the memorable vowes of ex-servants and prisoners she had bearer in the case of this case is the ex-servant may be held in bond and will be held in the Ward. Judge Cromwell and the other practitioners. HEARD BY RADIO For Mrs. Smythe's testimony, published in Ward known coloured papers was among the most popular organizations completed by the Belmont appointee for it in radio programme. By Mrs. Smythe's orders the brigadier-general and popular disease associations at town San Crowley was audited. Frank- Ken, late Lance, Smythe, Giles, Sax- philist, and Charles Pough, Doug and Terry. These are the last of the most important I am going to use this product. It's very free. Note: We'll like to see the models and the brands in the next抢. M. P. church, mentioned in the text below. New Edition: Ross New Model Vehicle and New common Items: A press of $700 for the construction of this product. This is here for you to see the results of this product. How to use this short list What are you coming to, and are you going to be in the same condition of the new model? If you're in the same condition, how many models are you going to present? How to use this model to present the new model which is the best available model to provide the product and how to use this product. How to use the product to make the best available model? How to use a new model, and how to conduct the new model. Note: The new model is not the new model that is the most complete model of which it has been included. Please take both instead in Mr. Stone's name. Higher-quality used model and how to make the new model. Note: We'll be the latest price here for this new model. We and now I a. Piergerald are now developing their customer name at Story Unit. We� Piergerald S. Back 20th Period This month was estimated from a New Year. Missouri State Hires an alumnus of both the Missouri State School and Howard University School. He graduated from Missouri State School, Houston, the work he did, is the son of the late and Wes W. Hays of New York Missouri School and the mother and sister, Miss Missouri Hays, was a professor of production The nation's second child of Mr. M. M. Missouri School, Houston will present his son, Wes W. Hays, at his in lieu of the national convention. HEARD BY RADIO --- Hotel Arrivals They're Safe With Him READ JARDIN Charles Pindel-Jameson head the guard at the Broad Hall Park Swimming Pool. His eyes are beaded especially for the little folks, who just come out to wake in the shallow water and splash around. Beginners feel safe when he is around. "Charlie" was an All American golfer in his college days, and during the 1980s swimming instructor the Lumber Hill School wrote. MAJOR GLADDEN'S WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Male and Mrs. Clas. E. Gladden emily societyized at 29th anniversary, Wed nights, worn at their residence, 26th years old. Same were the spouses, 26th years old. Same were the spouses, especially the many friends, in Washington, D. and Philadelphia. Pe. At the Fifth bathroom was served, and sold at de gustful sale. Ms. and Mrs. Clas. Thompson, of 62 listed, stood, knitting the latter nature. Worth 2. Scott, of Wash THE BEST PLACE Fresh and Smoked MEATS GUY COSTANENE'S MEAT MARKET SPECIAL Spring Chickens for 4th of July 726 PENNA. AVENUE Branch Store: 203 West 25th Street Trade Mark 6 months est hair, town for rul hair, grower, market, where. try the b For fallin spots, it h hair it w Everlasti Everlasti Everlasti Everlasti MME. B. L. DAVIS Mail orders filled—5 ce ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Madam B. L. Davis Mfg. Office and Bair Growing Parlor: LIVE AGENTS WANTED THE OLD EAST INDI 500 SHARE STREET Mail office ASK YOUR DRUGGUST TAKE NO SUBSIDIATE Madam B. Davis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. Office and Hair Growing Parlour: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. VEGGENS WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE THE OLD EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE MASTER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The old East Indian Treatment, the Tonie, Shamuno and Pressing Oil, and Pomades. They are Treatments that can really be depended on for growing the Hair. They have stood the most rigid test of any hair treatment or market and the longest of any. They are gentle and men's friend. They cannot be excited by any other treatment. Our Tonies will surely grow the hair regardless of its condition. It's the main hair grower. It's herbs are imported, made up of the proprietary ingredients for the growth of the hair. It is broken off on the Oil and Pomades before one for the hair, the Shamuno, Pressing sides and will restore it. Get the treatment at Dr. Stokes, 700 Shark St, all the Read's stores, Dr. Fennell's, Dr. Druid Hill avenue and Biddle Street; all the Robinson's, Penaa, avenue; Dr. Livingall, Dr. Orleans, Caroline streets; Mack, Sons, 618 N. Gay street; drug stores, 31 and amount, Madison and Biddle full treatment $1.75, by mail $1.35. Office, 700 Sharp St., Baltimore. Charles W. Smith 41, New York Hospital Farrell A. Smith 12, Joint Hospital Janie Moss 38, N. Gilmer street William B. Lough 1, 100 St. Smith Richard Dilbert 2, 79, Redwood street Joachim Boughs 7, 222 St. Revere Gregory M. Sullivan 8, 100 St. Blyth John M. Sullivan 8, 100 St. Blyth James B. 12, 907 St. Attle Allen Guston 1, 100, Jake Barkins Bus Floris White 12, 144 N. Kibbons bus Eleanor Bosse 3, 254 Bent Hill, 100 Julia Delgert 8, 100 St. Blyth Barnett B. 12, 907 W. Snyder St Annie Williams 38, 254 Jesper St George H. Kokum 16, 904 N. Klinger St Purene Butler 2, 454, 131 N. Manser St John F. John 15, 150 Skarnstad, St ANNIVERSARY Norfolk Spor Bristol Bristol Harbour and Stirling Haddington Haddington Southport with Stirling Bradford West Wor Prince Ellis of Belfast on Je Dunfermary 206 North Base Stirling Spring with Je points of marry a company Stirling New Potentia St. Croix Bristol Bristol Harbour The Flax body Bristol Harbour Stirling Jane Fresh. Elmhurst. Wrote DR. J. K. N. WARING. Principal Downingtown, Pa. GIRLS SAVE YOUR HAIR STING HERB HAIR Guaranteed to grow the hair 6 inches in 6 months. Has been tested on the shortest hair. You don't have to go out of town for proof. If you want long beauti- ful hair, use the guaranteed Herb hair grower, the only one of its kind on the market. Thousands are using it every where. You have tried the rest, now try the best. Match your hair grow. For falling hair, dandruff, tortor, hair spots, it has no equals; on short stubborn marked powder. BUGGIST TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE Davis Mfg. Co. Curtis Bay, Md. rowing Parlor: 408 N. Bond St., Baltimore, Md. ENTS WANTED—BIG MONEY MADE EAST INDIAN HAIR POMADE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. St., Baltimore, Md. is at Of the 42 deaths recorded by the Health Department last week there were two drownings. Perry Glassport, 48, was accidentally drowned at the foot of the Recreation Pier and Miss Mary Queen 26, was knocked into the bay at the foot of Ann street. Of the other 40 deaths there were 6 from tuberculosis, 8 from pneumonia and 8 infants under one year of age. The compulsory follow-up Ade Anderson, 22, 1924, 2006, 2006 Anne Stowe, 72, Marriott, Bozeman, Mass. Mary Green, 26, 1907, 2006 Charlotte Martin, 20, 1904, 2006 Emory College, St. Louis, Paidow Street, Mass. James Jones, 23, 1922, 2012 Dawson, Bozeman, Mass., St. Louis, Paidow Street, Mass. E�a, Bozeman, 22, Marriott, Bozeman, Mass. James Green, 26, 1907, 2006 Dawson, Bozeman, Mass., St. Louis, Paidow Street, Mass. Flour, West St. J. N. Haddam Street, Mass. Beaverton, West St. Marlyle Street, Mass. Charles Stevenson, 25, South Bellin, Hoxe, Mass. Charles Brooks, 26, 1907, 2006 George H. Young, St. New Poole Street, Mass. Robert S. Schasman, 71, St. Stevenson St. James Smith, St. New St. St. St. St. Edin. D. St. St. Jessica E. E. Smith, St. New St. St. St. William O. Conner, St. New St. St. James Green, St. New St. St. St. Miss Archer, Washington, 18, 1924, 2006 Street connection of St. Louis, St. New St. St. Miss John N. Norton, St. Louis, Paidow Street, Mass. The 75 projects of St. Louis, St. New St. St. Thomas, Marlboro, Marlboro, W.W. Roberts and Ed.�. R.J. and Mr. Walter R.R. and Mr. Thomas, St. New St. St. In the following day, Mr. N. O. was put on Royal Palace Hotel Menu CITY STATE COUNTY MUNICIPALITY STATE OF MICHIGAN MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Round Vessel Cutters with Food Tanker Soft Shell Cuttle Shaker Tanker Tape Long Spring Cutter, Southern Style High Plate Tape YOUNG MAN! Do You Want a Trend? Do You Want to be a Chaucer? Do You Want a Business Education? Do You Want a High School Education YOUNG WOMAN Do You Want to be a Milliner? Do You Want to be a Farmer? 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Washington, Wis. the city this week as the guest of Dr. STNCTV CHNA401 NARAN 17 862 W 1984127 2007 100570 15 Model: PA14DR 2001 1 22 707 70 100 x 200 3600 x 27 Model ID: 7B04N70N 100070 30 54 2400 R3000000 2000 22 SENNNGS 17VING870N Nath00, 22 1220 Nath00 2000 Bch00, 22 PARKER'S HAIR PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING HIGHLY PERFUMED MICHAEL LUKO PARKER DRUG CO. BALMORE, MD PRICE 25 CENTS Parker Drug Co., 3811 Roland Newark Shoes for MEN 69 Ask for No. 5361—Red Mahogany hogany; Russian Oxford; French; toe last, newest style; perform- tions; rubber heels. No. 5361— Red Mahogany Love Oxford; guaranteed Neolin sales; English last; Winefoot rub- ber heels. Styles and Values that Please We Have Proved It To Millions, Let Us Prove It To You Men! There are style and snap in Newarks that go right to your heart. They are without doubt the greatest Shoe value in America today. Every pair of Newarks means Dollars Saved. If we were asking double our low price, you would still be obtaining full value for your money. Saturday, step in any one of our 16 stores in Baltimore and see style after style of all the season's newest and up-to-the-minute models, then note the wonderful value you are getting for your money. We are not causing loyl attention to price alone. We know, so do over four million yearly satisfied customers, that the style and quality is there. One pair will convince you. Newark Shoe Stores Co. FOUR EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES 17 N. Howard St. Near Fayette St. 114 E. Baltimore St. Next to Hotel Emerson. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. OPERATING SIXTEEN STORES IN BALTIMORE TWELVE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. 1719 Penna Ave. Near Lafayette Market Baltimore and Gay Sts 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Eutaw St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 935 Pennsylvania Ave. One Block North of Biddle St. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benach's. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Corner Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below Cross St. Market Network Stores Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customers JONES-BROWN-Matherton 26. Rie 14-15. Vernon-Collinion 21. BROWN-JOHNSON-Rensselaer 24. 1660 Dartmouth-Colinion 26. Patterson, street, Ft. 20, 1 10 125 N. Vigilant, street, 14, 1 M.S.ON - SMITY 88. 58. - 58.00 DOUBLE BRIDGE WATER ST. GARDEN CITY MARK ST. CONWSY-WORTHER-CLINIC 1978 W. STRIGER-GARTH 21 RICHARDSON JOHNSON-LOVE W. 22 125. 126. 127. 128. 129. 130. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 140. 141. 142. 143. 144. 145. 146. 147. 148. 149. 150. 151. 152. 153. 154. 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. 162. 163. 164. 165. 166. 167. 168. 169. 170. 171. 172. 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. 186. 187. 188. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. 200. 201. 202. 203. 204. 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. 211. 212. 213. 214. 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 238. 239. 240. 241. 242. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247. 248. 249. 250. 251. 252. 253. 254. 255. 256. 257. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 265. 266. 267. 268. 269. 270. 271. 272. 273. 274. 275. 276. 277. 278. 279. 280. 281. 282. 283. 284. 285. 286. 287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 293. 294. 295. 296. 297. 298. 299. 300. 301. 302. 303. 304. 305. 306. 307. 308. 309. 310. 311. 312. 313. 314. 315. 316. 317. 318. 319. 10.10 THIS PROGRAM 1 23 423 81 10.11 THIS PROGRAM 2 PHILADELPHIA, N.Y. NY-NEW YORK JOHN H. ST. 100 W. 10TH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, N.Y. 10010 MUSKETOWN, NEW YORK JOHN H. ST. 2125 W. 10TH AVENUE MUSKETOWN, NEW YORK MUSKETOWN, NEW YORK JOHN H. ST. WESTBURTON, NEW YORK JOHN H. ST. WESTBURTON, NEW YORK [CVT] Moe NTN School 25 26 WASHINGTON STATE 40 WASHINGTON STATE 40 WASHINGTON STATE 40 SMITHES B 21 21 21 SMITHES B 21 21 21 SMITHES B 21 21 21 SMITHES B 21 21 21 SMITHES B 21 21 21 ANY AMOUNT TO LOAN Bathroom and Book of Building Lease Book of Building Lease for the use of the building for the use of the building C. W. Weissenborn $ 1. Curtis Levinson and Nathan S. HOUSES FOODET AND SOLD PAGE THREE JAZZ NIGHTY AZ 71 OPEN AIR PALM GARDEN Good Work, Supervise, Respond SPF1/SPF2 Wp1, Wp2, Wp3, Prm1, Prm2 VOILE DRESS Harding $3.57 Blue White Old 1888 WHY PAY HERE? RICH ALL-OVER SWISS EMBROIDERED NATIONAL contender in international embroidered dresses in the world. Superior quality contender in the world. Tunic Effect Vertec- Double Collar Cuffs on the hem. National contender in the world. Superior quality contender in the world. SEND NO MONEY! $3.57 BRAND FREE INTERNATIONAL Mail Order Co. It is a combination of the best Petroleum, Pure Cosmetics, Oil of Pine Wax, White Wax, Wilt Quinine and Salicat and is branded with a PENCH PERMEUM. It is different from all other Hair Peroxides as it is not only a Peroxide, but a wonderful Hair treatment and it enables you to smooth Hair it is designed to be. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 MOVIE REVIEW The initial offering of the week at the Regent. on Monday was "Footfalls" a tragic drama show to what length a girlish flirtation may drive a jealous lover, the love in this intence being a country youth who murders a roomer or his home in one of the most thrilling fights ever seen on the screen and then terror-striken runs of leaving his blind father in the house with his wife. The fight the fight the fight and in which the roomer is burned to death. Tyrone Power did some splendid work in the role of the blind father. The comedy feature was "Larry Senior In the Show." These two features were continued on Tuesday. On Wednesday and Thursday, the offering was: "Cameron OF The Royal Mounted". On the latter day an additional feature was a Pathe entitled: "Vengeance Is Mine" Special attention is called to "Schooldays featuring Westley Barry which are the one on Friday and Saturday". On Friday, the last episode of "The Fighting Trail" will be shown. Next week, patrons of the Regent will be treated to another program of great features as follows: On the first three days, "Determination" a great super-special will be the offering. An additional feature on the three days will be offered especially for the benefit of fat people entitled "How to Grow Thin". This picture is meant to be instructive as well as entertaining. On Saturday, Nae Murray former Ziefeld Pollies beauty will appear in "Peacec Alley" and on Saturday, pretty Little Viola Dana will be shown in "The Match-Breaker." THE DUNB JOSIAH DIGGS, President ARGONNE 924-26-28 S. SH PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN THE BEST IN MOVIE Be sure to get one of o It tells its ove Are you a B Be sure to get one of our Booster Tickets It tells its own Story ADMISSION TO MATINEES Monday, Thursday and Saturday, 5 & 10 Cents Evening Prices: 10 Cents to all THE NEW CHINA RESTAURANT The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., next door to Regent Theatre STEAKS, CHOPS, CHOP SUEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. Open from 9 a. m., to 2 a. m. First-Class Service The Finest and Best Chinese Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore 1637 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. next door to Regent Theatre STEAKS. CHOPS, CHOP SUBY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, FRIED CHICKEN, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. Baltimore, Maryland Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl and Yourself New. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT APPLY BURNS & RUSSELL CO. Dundalk Junction Take Sparrows Point Car Baltimore, maryland Gentlemen: Please send me FREE a Black Swan Record No. and enter mysubscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN for one year for the $2.15 (15c is mailing charges) enclosed herewith. DUNBAR "Any Wife" The opening special feature of the week at the Dunbar was "Why Men Forget" fine production featuring an all-star cast. On Tuesday, the special feature of Wife featuring Pearl White; on Wednesday two big features were offered namely "Daughters of the West" and "The Cowboy Ace". Special attention called to Friday and Saturday programs at this house, which will comprise on the first mention of the Walker, also the 6th chapter of "The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" the fine serial in which Noble Johnson the colored screen star is co-featured with Harry Myers and a Joe Rock comedy; and on Saturday, another Wm. Detective Detective, the Walker the first episode of the serial "With Stanley in Africa" in which George Walsh and Louise Lorraine are featured and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink" a fine picture featuring an all-colored cast, and whose story deals with the momentous question of the future between individuals of the white and colored races in this country. CAREY "Uncle Tom's Cabin" The initial attraction of the week at the Carney was "Uncle Tom's Cabin" a 7-relief screen version of the famous novel and stage drama was a most realistic exposition of the familiar incidents of the story, which tells of the auction of shaves, the cruelty of Simon Legrée and other incidents peculiar to tragic period of American history. Irving Cummings was the featured player in the picture, his being the role of the mulatto husband of Eliza and father of the IBAR AMUSE president WALTER S. SHARP ST. BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 26th MOVING PICTURES of our Booster Tickets us own Story u a Booster INA RESTAURANT Restaurant in Northwest Baltimore next door to Regent Theatre KEY, YA-KA-MIN, FISH, EGGS, MARYLAND STYLE, ETC. First-Class Service. latter's baby. A large cast of colored players were introduced to give local color to the scenes and the role of Uncle Tom was very well played by an aged colored actor. To add to the effective role of prophet Bultimore Four, a male quartet posed of Luther Toy, first tenor; drew Johnson, second tenor; Clarence Dennis baritone and Oscar Winwright bass; was engaged by the management to sing a number of the old Southern songs which the children played in a manner. The picture was continued for two days and drew large audiences each day. Special attention is called to the Saturday program which will comprise besides the 8th chapter of "The Adventures of Robinson Cruse" the last episode of "The Fighting Trail," a two-act western entitled "The Dawg Steel" featuring the gold Dawg Steel and the leather Pushers series; a Harold Lloyd comedy entitled "The Sad Sea Waves" and an Aesop Fable entitled "The Hunter and His Dog." Some program. DOUGLASS (Billy King Company) The attraction at the Douglas Theatre this week is Billy King and his Incomparable Company in a musical comedy botchpotch entitled *shimmie* divided into acts that the剧组ers who saw King's company on its appearance here last season, will doubtless be inclined to say offhand, that the show does not measure up to his last year's offering. The cause for this view is not hard to find, for whereas he brought a company last year augmented by a large beauty chorus, the present chorus is composed of only six chorus members, and the chorus was apparently done with design, for he has surrounded himself with the most talented and EMENT COM CARR, Vice-Pres. JAS DUN CENTRAL AVENUE NEA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday—SPECIAL! "BURDEN C With an All-Star A picture that every colored see. Don't fail to see this gra "GO GET 'EM H Featuring CH A GOOD COMEDY the Tuesday—SPECIAL! "BURDEN C All-Star Co Don't fail to see "THE LEATH A Great prize fight. Sonicthi Century Comedy "SIC 'EM B Wednesday—DOUBLE H NO ADVANT "MOTHER LOVE Pathe Playlet "Pathe Comedy " ENT COMPANY, INC. DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 26th Monday—SPECIAL! "BURDEN OF A RACE" With an All-Star of Colored Players A picture that every colored man, woman, girl and boy should see. Don't fail to see this great picture. Come early. "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 7 Featuring CHAS. HUTCHINS A GOOD COMEDY (that will keep you laughing) Tuesday—SPECIAL! "BURDEN OF A RACE" All-Star Colored Players Don't fall to see Round No. 2 of "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" A Great prize fight. Something all men and women will enjoy Century Comedy "SIC 'EM BROWNLE" NEWS No. 40 Wednesday—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICE "MOTHER LOVE AND THE LAW" Pathe Playlet "KIDDER AND KO" Pathe Comedy "DO ME A FAVOR" THE BROADWAY With an All-Star of Colored Players A picture that every colored man, woman, girl and boy should see. Don't fail to see this great picture. Come early. "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" Episode 7 Featuring CHAS, HUTCHINS A GOOD COMEDY that will keep you laughing Tuesday—SPECIAL! "BURDEN OF A RACE" All-Star Colored Players Don't fall to see Round No. 2 of "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" A Great prize fight. Something all men and women will enjoy Century Comedy "SIC 'EM BROWNIE" NEWS No. 40 Wednesday—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY NO ADVANCE IN PRICE "MOTHER LOVE AND THE LAW" Patine Playlet "KIDDER AND KO" Patine Comedy "DO ME A FAVOR" Thursday—WESTERN DAY "GUILTY CAUSE" A Western Drama Full of Action "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 9 Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber Star' Comedy "GOLF INSECT" Great Sport News—Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey Friday—FOX FILM "WHAT EVER SHE WANTS" SHIRLEY MASON "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No NOBLE JOHNSON A GOOD COMEDY Friday-FOX-FILM "WHAT EVER SHE WANTS" SHIRLEY MASON "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. 10 NOBLE JOHNSON A GOOD COMEDY "WHAT EVER SHE WANTS" SHIRLEY MASON "ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE" No. MOBILE JOHNSON A GOOD COMEDY Saturday—WM. FLYNN DETECTIVE STORIES "THE POPPY TRAIL" HERBERT "WITH STANLEY Sunshine Comedy "TOREA Watch this space Phone, WOlfé 1981 J. NORTH EAST Hacks and Limousines ding, Lodges a SERGT. BYRON 1218 McElderry St HERBERT RAWLENSON "WITH STANLEY IN AFRICA" No. 2 Sunshine. Comedy "TOREADOR" NEWS No. 41. Watch this space for our big Specials Phone, WOlfe 1981 J. NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wed- ding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager 1218 McElderry St. Baltimore, Md. Phone, WOlfe 1981 J. NORTH EASTERN STABLES Hacks and Limousines Served for Funerals, Wed ding, Lodges and All Occasions SERGT. BYRON WRIGHT, Manager THE AFRO AMERICAN experienced group or principals seen here this season. And while she show seems lacking in the usual jazzy "pep" of some seen in the play recently, the theatre- goer who appreciates individual merit in a performer, and find much to enjoy. First, there is no more skillful sell or dispenser of blackface comedy on nothing the American stage today than King who bends the tunnaking in the present aggrieved and mur- ning him a close second is Marshall Rodgers who plays opposite to him also under cork. These two, King as a hen-pecked husband and Rodgers as a boot- tegger created a continuous riot of morriment throughout the evening. It is worth the price of admission just to see King looking for a brick The next brightest star of the bill is "Baby" Cox who plays the role of King's daughter. This young woman who is scarcely taller than the average 8-year-old child is the most captivating little bundle of acrobatics lacking community here, she literally "hold up the show." Other performers whose contribution to the evening's entertainment was of the stellar variety were Miss Marie Lucas, the pioneer of the race's lady orchestra conductors, who besides conducting the music of her own solo with no little skill, a colouration solo beautifully sung by Miss Margaret Scott; a violin solo by Miss Gerardine Eastell which showed quite a bit of skill in the technique of this difficult instrument; a tenor solo by Edward Woods which won him three encores and numerous bowes; the singing of Miss Annie Belle Cooke who sprang a gentle surprise on the audience as a gentle singing in three masterly character tits enacted by William Gunn as a country simpleton and Charles Earry as "Prot. Buggs." Another feature which made a big bit with the audience was a quartet composed of triving Rich- JAS. H. HILBURN, Sec., Treas. arson, first tenor; Cy. Williams, second tenor; "like" Young, baritone and Ernest Smith, bass. A quintet composed of the Misses Lucas, (at the piano); Brown; Bustell; Cookie and Moore also pleased. The chorus, composed of the Misses; Dinks Thomas; Marion Moore; Da Green; Sally Gates; Christine Runsell and Marie Warch, leaving nothing to be desired in individual "pep" and dancing. There are several suggestive jokes "pulled" by Mr. King that have no place in a family theatre neither in the mouth of a certain of his ability. The Monday evening audience occupied all the boxes and half the lower floor, but candidates to the balcony and gallery were conspicuous by their absence, except for a handful. ..REGENT.. CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 P.M. to 11 P.M. The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 20 deg cooler than outside. The only house in Ballintore outside Century using the Monsoon System. SUMMER PRICES Matinee: Adults 10c; Nights: Adults 17c, Children PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 2 Announcement Extraordina The Management of the Regent Thea HAS ENGAGED The Monsoon Cooling System makes the Regent 20 degrees cooler than outside. The only house in Baltimore outside the Century using the Monsoon System. SUMMER PRICES Matinee: Adults 10c; Nights: Adults 17c, Children 10c MR. ULYSSES G. CHAMBRES AMERICAS PREMIER NEGRO ORGANIST STARTING Next Monday Evening, June 26th Come see the best pictures with artistic musical settings, to the accompaniment of Baltimore's finest Theatre Organ MR. JEROME CARRINGTON WILL, PLAY FROM 2 TO 6 MR. CHAMBRES WILL, PLAY FROM 7 TO 11 Next Monday Evening, June 26th Come see the best pictures; with artistic musical settings, to accompany of Halimere's finest Theatre Organ MR. JEROME CARRINGTON WILL, PLAY FROM 2 TO MR. CHAMBRES WILL, PLAY FROM 7 TO 11 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY "DETERMINATION" The $1,000,000 Master-picture A wonderful spectacular drama This picture has played at Academy of Music two weeks. No Advance in Price Scene from DETERMINATION Extra feature "HOW TO GROW THIN" An educational revelation Actually shows how anyone can easily reduce wei at the rate of 8 lbs. a month Wednesday—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH" & Fox N This picture has played at Academy of Music for two weeks. No Advance in Price Scene from DETERMINATION Actually shows how anyone can easily reduce weight at the rate of 8 lbs. a month Wednesday—"GO GET 'EM HUTCH" & Fox News THURSDAY - FRIDAY MAE MURRAY in MAC MURRAY in a scene from "PEACOCK ALLEY" "PEACOCK ALLEY" The grandeur of Mae Murray's wonderful waist robe, will startle every woman and fascinate even man. Thursday—The Sports Review showing Curt Sports of All Countries, and Frank Keenan in the thrilling Pathe Playlet "THE RULER OF THE ROAD" SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in Metro's sensational comedy-drama "THE MATCH-BREAKER" The uproarious adventures of a professio breaker of matrimonial entanglements. Eddie Polo in "CAP'N KIDD" A MAG MURRAY in a scene from "PEACOCK ALLEY" "PEACOCK ALLEY" The grandeur of Mae Murray's wonderful wardrobe, will startle every woman and fascinate every man. Thursday--The Sports Review showing Current Sports of All Countries, and Frank Keenan in the thrilling Pathe Playlet "THE RULER OF THE ROAD" SATURDAY VIOLA DANA in Metro's sensational comedy-drama "THE MATCH-BREAKER" The uproarious adventures of a professional breaker of matrimonial entanglements. Eddie Polo in "CAP'N KIDD" COMING—"A Sailor Made Man." Tom Mix in "Chasing the Moon" Wm. Russell in "Desert Blossom" CAREY Carey and Presstman Streets. Best in Photo Plays Open Daily From 2:15 till 11:15 Continuously J. C. Cremen, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 26th GLORIA SWANSON MILTON SILLS HELEN DUNBAR And Cast in "THE GREAT MOMENT" 7 ACTS 7 ACTS A tingling story of Gypsy blood that would not mix with blue. For the girl wanted life not titled case. And out in the mountains of the West where men fight for those they love. Come see a romance of everything that counts. GLORIA Swanson in Elinor Glynn "The Great Moment" Jimmy Aubrey in "A CHARMED LIFE" Special 2 act Comedy TUESDAY—George Larkins, Irwin Cummings "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" 6 acts and Vivian Osborne in He fought a lone band against Indians, border brigades—on laws of that vast stretch of open country in the far Northwest. Every band lifted to kill, if necessary, to carry out that depredations against the law! Who wins? Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 12 Jimmy Aubrey in "A CHARMED LIFE" 2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in TUESDAY—George Larkins, Erwin Cummings "Cameron of the Royal Mounted" 6 acts and Vivian Osborne in He fought a lone band against Indians, border brigades—or laws of that vast stretch of open country in the far Northwest. Every band lifted to kill, if necessary, to carry out that depredations against the law! Who wins? Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber in "MYSTERIOUS PEARL" Episode 12 Jimmy Aubrey in "A CHARMED LIFE" 2 Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Charles Hutchinson, the Dare Devil in "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 1 Century Comedians in "THREE WEEKS OFF" 2 Act Comedy Bob Reeves in "NO MAN'S GOLD" 2 Act Western Little Sambo in "LIGHT SHOWERS" Samm Comedy "GO GET 'EM HUTCH" EPISODE 4 Century Comedians in "THREE WEKS OFF" 2 Act Comedy Bob Reeves in "NO MAN'S GOLD" 2 Act Western Little Sambo in "LIGHT SHOWERS" Some Comedy Little Polo Katherine Myers in IN KIDD" No. 6 SANDS OF THE DESERT" 2 Act Western s in "MATINEE IDOLS" 2 Act Comedy "THE CANYON HOLD UP" "CAPTAIN KIDD" No. 6 Neal Hart in "SANDS OF THE DESERT" 2 Act Western Hallroom Boys in "MATINEE IDOLS" 2 Act Comedy Al Jennings in "THE CAYON HOLD UP" 2 Act Western FRIDAY—George Walsh Louise Lorrai "With Stanley in EPISODE Boby Dunn in "RENT" 2 Act Con Baby Marie Osb Little Sunshine S "TOLD AT TWILIGHT Star Comedians in "SHOT SLEEP" Some FRIDAY—George Walsh and Louise Lorraine in "With Stanley in Africa" EPISODE 12 Baby Dunn in "RENTED TROUBLES" 2 Act Comedy Baby Mario Osborne and Little Sunshine Sammy in "TOLD AT TWILIGHT" 3 Aces Star Comedians in "SHOULD WATCHME SLEEP" Some Comedy SATURDAY—Harry Myers and NOBLE JOHNSON in "Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" Episode 9 Herbert Ravilinson in 1st of a Series of Wins. J. Flynn Detective Stories "THE SILK- LESS BANKNOE" 2 Acts Thomas Sautteht in "SEEING RED" 2 Act Western Harold Lloyd in "PISTOLS FOR BREAKFAST" Some Comedy Aesop's Fables in "THE CAT, DOG AND DONKEY" Cartoon Conte ```markdown ``` COMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE BEAR CAT" 5 p.m. Special Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHER" Round No. All Star Cast in "THE SHEIK'S WIFE" Judicious Advertising Pays IT'S WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Wonderland Park COMING—Hoot Gibson in "THE BEAR CAT" 5 net Special Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHER" Round No. All Star Cast in "THE SHEIK'S WIFE" The finest Park of its kind for colored people anywhere in the United States Curtis Bay Cars Direct to Park Take a ride on the Shooting Star (Roller Coaster) The Whip Merry-Go-Round Aeroplanes Ferris Wheel Frolic 10c FOR EACH Try your skill on the Hare and Hounds Roll-Ball Whip Barrels and Balls and numerous other AMUSEMENTS Visit the Dance Pavilion and Skating Rink (Best in the Country) 10c FOR EACH FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 N.A.A.C.P. URGES COLORED VOTER TO LEAVE G. O. P. (continued from page 1) seasonal—almost an exact reproduction of the world-famous system of the 19th century, as the institution made this afternoon the Rev. D. A. Singleton, pastor of the Second A. M. E. Church, the largest colored church in Atlanta, Georgia. "This modern underground railway" to Rev. Singleton declared, men to come from peonage into Northern and Western states. They flee from towns and camps of the South." Upon their arrival in Atlanta they go into places of hiding until they can safely proceed on their journey Westward or North. They left Atlanta. Died practically nowhere in the United States has a Negro in equal chance with a white man in a court of law, declared Arthur B. Sigismond, white. New York lawyer at the night session. Even in the most favorable communities a Negro accused, for example, of ravishing a woman, was given different treatment from than a white man charged with a similar offense against a colored girl. The situation is, unfortunately, the worse than this; in many sections of the country, in actual practice, the Negro has no legal right he has only such privileges as the government choose to grant him. Whatever justice he receives gored out to him, not as a matter right, but of favor. In such communities a colored man may all another member of his own sex, and if he has a powerful slave pattern he can escape trial, if the victim of his crime is a slave than, in a negro prison promise him even normality of a trial. If the victim is colored and the accused side and the killing takes place the "black boot," he must be inedible a pretty "ornery" white man have to stand trial. All minorities, the speaker said, are discriminated against and are able to protect themselves only by the organizations of the N. A. A. C. P., which can bring up organized support for every discrimination against members of the race. Manager Quit Binsburg, Pa., June 21—A surprise that shook Pittsburgh colorado baseball to its foundations occurred her last week when "Dazzy" Dismuske manager of the Keys issued the club after a "run with owner A. M. Williams," it said. The cause of the run have been caused by the dropping of the entire three-game series to the Inzamolls A. B. C.'s. It is said that Dismuske was dismayed by the "false economy" caused by the management of the club the most annoying of which had, until last fall, making it necessary the club to use old balls. According to Disnukes, when the Keyones were leading the AUs in last Friday's game 6 to Ottawa was forced to use softball which prevented his control, thus he 'waited four men' then the fans, noting this began "tride" Disnukes, he referred him to the Owner Williams. The latter resented the imputation and the severance of relations was the result. by Mt. Winans A. C. scaled the Penns. at Mt. Winans last Sunday in a raining Htt. 16 to 5. The features the game were: *Tarand and Tarand* by Mt. Winans A. C. scaled the *Tarand* by an alite pitching of Infer the winners, who held the Stuggs BLACK SOX MAKE CLEAN SWEEP The Black Sox made a clean sweep in the game last week. Beginning on Monday they defeated the St. Thomas' nine in Baltimore in the first game, 4 to 0, on Tuesday they defeated the Pittsburgh Crimes at Bald Park, 10-1. Wednesday, they defeated the St. Barbours at Philadelphia, 10-1. Thursday, they defeated the strong Litt Brothers' nine to defeated at Philadelphia, 10-3. St. Thomas, batters, and on Saturday they went to Wilmington and threw first defeat of the season at Baltimore, pitcher of Hartford, on the hill, and left behind the plate. In the latter Hall and Ford gururred two homers in Thursday of this week, the Sox will take a twelfight game with the Newark club at Maryland Park, and on Sunday the crack Hanover aggregation will be accommodated at the same ground, the home of the team, having a contender for the semi-pro city championship last season. TATE DROPS "BEARCAT" Porter, Ind., June 12.—Bill Tate, heavyweight scrapper, hung his spinner onto the "Boston Bear" in the first round of a scheduled 19-round bout here last Saturday putting the Bostonian down in the count. Tate floored "Bear" three times before slipping over the sleep producer. Tate is scheduled to box in Mexico on July 4 with Anderson another spartan for heavyweight honors. Romance By Claudio McKay in this new book. "Harlem Shadows" Clap you now and feel your head close-pressed, and warm against my beating breast; dies soft and quivering your name; likes the passion burning in your frame; likes it full length, attut, with beck to clack; likes your mouth with kisses "I'll you speak" words, mad words, dream words, sweet senseless words dolphins like notes of melting birds; persease you ask if I shall have always; and myself answer: Till the end of days; feel your easy sense of happiness on your trumbling lips I murmur: Yes, so I sweet. We know it is not true, matters it? The night must shed her dear. WHY ARE YOU SO LATE TONIGHT. HENERY? IT'S AFTER SIX O'GLOCK COULDN'T HELP IT I WENT UP. T'SEE MY DOCTOR WHAT DID HE TELL YOU? HE SAID I WAS ALL RUN DOWN AN' NEEDED T'DO MORE WALKING— AN HES GOING TSELL ME THAT SECOND HAND CAR HE BOUGHT LAST WEEK!! ON THE SILVER SCREEN -ROOSEVELT "Her Husband's Trade- Mark" the big initial feature of the week at the Roosevelt, was "Her Husband's Trade-Mark" starring Gloria Swanson. This picture tells the story of a husband who is money-mad, and spends lavens sums upon his wife's wardrobe in order to increase his prestige among his financial associates, even going to the extent of encouraging the intentions of a former sweetheart of his wife's throwing them together constantly while he hopes to get possession of valuable oil that former rival owns in South America. They are on a visit of inspection of the oil hands, a band of outlaws come to the house where they are domiciled and start a fight during which the husband is killed by a fall, and the wife and her former sweetheart escape to the camp of soldiers nearby. Three days and the management had to dust off the old S. R. O. sign and keep it working all three. On Thursday, Pola Negri in "The Devil's Pawn" was the special feature. Special attention is called to "The Queen of Sheba" the great William Fox production which will be shown on Friday and Saturday. This picture is one of the greatest stage spectacles ever produced. Several tacies have been used by Griffith and others since this picture was released, but it still stands in the front rank. Beautiful Betty Blythe engages the role of the Queen of Sheba and the role of King Solomon is played by Fritz Leiber the famous Shakespearean actor. Next week, the opening attraction will be "Thee Green Temptation" starring Betty Compson; this picture will be continued on Tuesday; on Wednesday and Thursday the special feature will be a great super-special entitled "Beyond the Rainbow" featuring an all-star Pointers by Thomas YOU can't take the flap out of the flappers until you take the flap out of flappers. Even if you can look at a woman and tell her age you had better not. In Jugoslavia. Congress is called skupstilna; but that's nothing compared to what our Congress is sometimes called. A man who runs things on a bluff is liable to fall over it. The only spring suit some of us can afford is a suit of underwear. These warm spring days, the only way to break up a crowd of loafers is to start taking up a collection. In China; they raise rice and roughhouses. Hardest thing about running for office is kissing the babies—it's hard on the babies. A Chicago girl says she will marry any man who pays her father's debts. Applicants had better find out who made the debts. Bet a raisin feels out of place in a ple these prohibition days. The wages of sin is death, but some people think it is a long time until payday. Nowadays they marry and live scrappily ever after each other RAINBOW THEATRE 2115-2117 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 26th Monday—"HUMAN DRIFTWOOD" Featuring Robert Warwick Tuesday—"BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL" Featuring Vivian Martin Wednesday—"YELLOW PASS PORT" Featuring Clara K. Young Thursday—"DIVIDED" Featuring Chus. Ray Friday—"THE STRUGGLE" Featuring Frank Mayo Saturday—"MAN OF THE HOUR" Featuring Robert Warwick JAMES N. DEAVER, JR. Funeral Director and Embalmer Temporary Office: 2009 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd, 9334 RAINBOW "Web of Desire" The opening attraction of the week at the Rainbow was "The Web of Desire" featuring Ethel Clayton; on Tuesday, "The Cowboy Ace" featuring Al plant was the special offering. On Wednesday Alice Brady in "Maternity" was the principal feature, and on Thursday, "The Firefly of Tough Ties" featuring the management of the Rainbow feature the special attention to the two big features which will be shown at this house on Friday and Saturday, nonetheless, "The Unfortunate Marriage" which will be shown on Friday featuring an all-star cast and "The Trap" starring Alice Brady which will be the Saturday attraction. Special attention is called to the big super-special which will be shown on next Wednesday entitled "The Famous Clara Kimball Young." This picture is one of the most tense and thrilling screen dramas ever produced and all lovers of worthwhile pictures will agree when once they have seen it. Educational Film Shown The management of the Rainbow has secured the privilege of showing the Visual Educational Films that are being shown under the auspices of the Visual Educational Association of Washington, D.C. throughout the country. The first exhibition of these films was held at the Rainbow last Saturday morning to the delight of some six hundred boys and girls. Mr. Chester Seward operator at the Rainbow took especial effort to run the films slowly in order that the boys and girls might get the benefit of their instructiveness. The subjects show the various stages through which various manufactured articles pass before the finished article is turned out; also instructive scenes showing transitions in natural history, and images of these films will be a monthly feature, and the children are advised to watch the columns of the Afro for the advertisement of the next exhibition. Admission is free. In various sections of the city colored men and women have invaded the baking field. Most of these are equipped with the latest machinery for running a small bakery, and bread like "mother used to bake" is being turned out. Some of these bakeries enjoy large quantities of bread that seems not far distant when Baltimore will have a large establishment of the kind, with numerous branches, run by colored capital. THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD HARVARD GRADS PROTEST "COLOR LINE" (-continued (from page 1)) ing to Harvard have accepted Northern customs. They have eaten in Memorial Hall where Negroes also ate, although at other tables, and have roomed in dormitories, and Negroes also roomed although in sequestration, adding an intimacy distasteful to them but conforming to the college customs, just as they had to conform to them in the college lecture hall at Harvard Union, as well on trains, in trolley cars and in restaurants. "We believe that the university owes the Southern man the best possible opportunity for education, but we do not owe him the surrender of our Northern ideas of democracy and our Harvard ideals to the Southerners who come to Cambridge for education expect. Harvard to give up her traditions. "We are informed that last autumn a Negro member of the freshman cross-country team was admitted after discussion to the training hall, and then dropped from the hall; also that a Negro J. Houston, sits at staff conferences and luncheons as a member of the editorial board of the Harvard Law Review, with Southerners. "If, however, we are mistaken in this impression and if the continuance of the traditional policy means the loss to Harvard of Southerners, many or few, of intense race consciousness, we believe that ideals of social justice are a not unimportant part of a Harvard education and that the college should accept that loss than surrender its standards. Its rounders explicitly contended the inclusion of colored k. Indian students in classes and building. The Charter of 1650, still in force, refers to that intention means that the college is taking sides with those who would increase rather than lessen the burdens of the colored race. It is a Jim Crow policy. The Alma Mater of Channing, of John Quincy Adams, of Sumner, of Robert Gould Shaw of the 54th Massachusetts infantry should not abandon the tradition of Harvard liberalism, tolerance, and justice. We believe we feel it our right and duty as Harvard graduates to request the President and SUGGESTS SETTLEMENT OF ENON CHURCH MUDDLE Expertio Council Proposes Joint Council To Hear Both Sides The expatriate council of nineteen sister churches called last night to hear the grievances against Rev. J. H. Green pastor of Eonon Baptist Church reported that the charges were of so serious a nature, that it was necessary to have a Joint Committee in which Rev. Green would be given a chance to give his side of the case. The Council recommended this second council to take place next Wednesday night. If this recommendation of this committee representing nineteen churches is accepted, it is said, peace may be brought out of the tangle, otherwise the muddle will continue indefinitely until the court steps in. The meeting was convened by a Rev. Mr. Vesda, who received his opening prayer to members of his whiskey drinkers and grubbers. Immediately thereafter he was repaired by Rev. Regie Elliott who resented the insult as coming from a foreigner, not familiar with local people and local conditions. Undertaker Dies Charles G. Bailey, well-known East Baltimore undertaker, died at his home 1421 Jefferson Street, Tuesday evening. The deceased was a past grand worthy shepherd of the Grand United Order of Nazarets and was also connected with other orders. His widow, Mrs. Ida Bailey, survives. Funeral services will be held at Ashbury Church Sunday. CONTEST POSTPONED The swimming contest which was to have been held the "Y" pool was indefinitely postponed, a sufficient number of contestants failing to appear for competition. Of Case --- "Y" SWIMMING Chicago Launches All-Colored Ticket Chicago, Ill., June 22—The Chicago Enterprise published here has come out for an all colored ticket. It suggests Edward H. Morris for president of United States, Joseph C. Carter Governor of Illinois, Hawkins of New York and John Royal, for mayor of New York. All of these men have occupied high places in the city and State government. A. Tuesday, June 27th, fiftyth anniversary of Paul Laurence Dunbar sweetest singer the race has produced. Dunbar died at the age of thirty-four but his songs will live as long as there is an English language. LOCAL GARVEYITES BUY $28,000 HALL Attorney J. Stewart Davis has filed incorporation papers for Baltimore Chapter No. $3, Universal Negro Improvement Association. The association took title Wednesday to the property at 1428-20 Pennsylvania avenue, now known as Lafayette Hall. The consideration was around $28,500. It will be the head quarters of local Garveyites. James E. Brown, 16 S. Bethel street, was shot in the lower part of the back by Joseph Grant, alias "Charleston" "Tuesday night in front of his home following a dispute over a sum of money." spite over a sum of money. Horace Wells who was standing near was also shot in the head. A crowd of the from Grants reliever. Brown was rushed to the South Baltimore Hospital and is thought to be in a serious condition. Grant who was arrested at his home, 2355 Bethel street is being held pending the outcome of the wounded man's injuries. William Wilson, 715 East Lafayette avenue, was knocked down and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Thomas Coleman as he was crossing Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday afternoon. He died a few hours later at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Coleman was arrested and is being held for the Grand Jury at the Northwestern station near was also shot in the thigh by one of the shots from Grants revolver. Brown was rushed to the South Baltimore Hospital and is thought to be in a serious condition. Grant who was arrested at his home, 2355 Bethel street is being held pending the outcome of the wounded man's injuries. DOUG Telephone, 1300 BLOCK P MATINEE, TUESDAY, TH DOUGLASS MATINEE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY BILLY and INCOMPARABLE prese Musical BILLY KING Singing and POPULAR PR CHILDREN'S MATING CHILDREN'S MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY Telephone, MAd. 3709 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVE. WEEK OF JUNE 26th SECOND AND FINAL WEEK FULL OF PEP, WITH Afro Reporter Looks Up Reasons for Present Names of Squares and Streets Perkins Spring Square was first leased by the city for recreation purposes October 1st, 1872. The next year it was bought by the city for $34.200. It contains 1.16 acres and was a part of the old Perkins Springs property. It therefore acquired its name from being a part of this estate and for no historical or sentimental reason, it was recorded to show an official naming of this square and therefore no reasons why its name should not be changed. The triangle at Sharp and Montgomery streets in front of John Wesley Church has no official name. So far as could be found in the City Library, there is no official name given. The place does not occur in any of the sections on Parks and Squares in the History of the city library. It would seem also that this triangle could be renamed. Division street also has no historical name. The name "Division" does not appear among the names of any of the owners of ground acquired or condemned by the city to extend this street. The clerk in the library thinks that the location at that time to sit in the location at that time. There seems to be no historical setting for the street. ROCHESTER'S ACADEMY IS NOT A NUISANCE Whether or not Joseph Rochester and Isaiah Dixon, proprietors of the Patterson Dancing Academy, 1202-4 Laurens street, near Carey, are conducting a disorderly place? was the problem before Justice Heinster in Criminal Court Part 1, late Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. One white of the vicinity objected to the jazzing of the band, but police refused to revoke the permit as long as order was maintained. The protestants then had the men indicted by the Grand Jury. Attorney J. Steward Davis, who represented the dancing masters, brought out the fact that they were not the only dance made from the academy, which he said, is located in a business block largely patronized by the race. "There is no more noise at the place than would be incident to a ball in a private house in Mt. Vernon Place," he told the court. KILLED BY AUTO William Wilson, 715 East Lafayette avenue, was knocked down and fatally injured by an automobile driven by Thomas Coleman as he was crossing Pennsylvania avenue Wednesday afternoon. He died a few hours later at John Hopkins Hospital. Coleman was arrested and is being held for the Grand Jury at the Northwestern station GLASS , MAd. 3709 PENNA. AVE. HURSDAY AND SATURDAY KING his BLE COMPANY ent a Comedy Snappy Dances PRICES ALWAYS NEE EVERY SATURDAY 一 ROOSEVELT MONDAY and TUESDAY Adolph Zukor presents Betty Compson IN "The Green Temptation" A Paramount Picture Monday, Billy West Come Tuesday, PAT Monday, Billy West. Comedy, "You'd be Surprised" Tuesday, PATHE REVIEW WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY An R. C. Ianah Ellen, George Fawcett Craig "BEYOND THE Undoubtedly one of the biggest All-Star Cast of HARRY MOREY, GEORGE F. HELEN WARE, ROSE Seven sensational reels that with Comedy for both day Wednesday, Selznick New RC BETTING Dianah Ellen, George Fawcett, Helen Ware, Charles Craig in "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" "BEYOND THE RAINBOW" Undoubtedly one of the biggest dramas of the year featuring an All-Star Cast of such notables as HARRY MOREY, GEORGE FAWCETT, EMDUND BREEZE, HELEN WARE, ROSE COGLAN and 12 others. Seven sensational reels that will hold you spellbound throughout Comedy for both days: "IN. FOR LIFE" Wednesday, Selznick News. Thursday, Pathe News FRIDAY and SATURDAY WALLACE REID and LILA LEE in "THE WORLD'S CHAMPION" Can you imagine the handsomest man of the screen as a real "fighting pug." "Wally" is all there. And seein' is believin'. He licked every pug in sight! Was a pal of lords and dukes. But when he faced a certain girl— Come see him take the count! Also Irving Cummings in "TRAPPED" A story of the Northwest Mounted Police Friday, Hal Roach Comedy Saturday, Selznick News NEXT WEEK—"Question "Song of Life COMING—"Forever" The beautiful and talented BETTY COMPSON in the "GREEN TEMPTATION" See the star who always triumphs —as an Aoache dancer —as the pampered darling of the Parisian stage. as the exquisitely gowned favorite of New York in this gorgeous melodrama of life and love.edy, "You'd be Surprised" THE REVIEW Picture Rycett, Helen Ware, Charl big in THE RAINBOW" dramas of the year featuring an such, notables as FAWCETT, EDMUND, BREEZE, COGLAN and 12 others. It hold you spellbound throughout days: "IN FOR LIFE" News. Thursday, Pathe News JESSE L. LASKY presents WALLACE REID IN "The World's Champion" A Paramount Picture en of Honor" "Boy Crazy" e" "Call of Home" "A Fool's Paradise" PAGE SIX Annapolis High School Graduates Its First Four-Year Class Thursday BOWIE HAS GRADUATES Diplomas for Students at Normal School Will Probably Be Mailed A bigger program for the colored schools in the counties is on font for 1922-23, Prof. J. W. Huffington, the white State Supervisor of colored schools, told a representative of the AFRO-AMERICAN Wednesday. About 700 pupils, he said, have been advanced to high school and it remains for them to take advantage of the opportunities offered, as well as those that the State stands willing to offer when demands are made. "The Stanton High School, Annapolis, graduated it first four-year class on Thursday evening of last week, and is thereby the first standardized school in the counties, he said. "We hope to have four-year classes finish at Cumberland and Cambridge next year, thus making them stand out in the school six-times more visible. Visia, below Lincoln, Prince Georges county, and we hope to establish a high school there. Efforts will be made to establish similar schools at Bolivar and Havana. Arundel county gets new colored schools at Mt. Zion, Lothian, Churchton and Stony Run, he said, and if a bond issue is passed by the voters of Hartford three new buildings will be erected." Ruffled Over Bowle "How about the Normal School at Bowie?" Professor Huffington was asked. His feelings became somewhat ruffled, and he claimed the AFRO-AMERICAN misrepresented conditions when the school was closed in March on account of the lack of water. Professor Huffington said we only had 1,500 gallons, when we had 1,500 Professor Huffington remarked. After being told that the AFRO-AMERICAN had to fair to all and had the interests of the schools at heart, the State supervisor continued. "The annual appropriation for the last year increased by the last Legature from $14,000 to $44,000, additions have been made to the faculty for the coming session and we now have water flowing at the rate of 50 gallons a minute." He said the money had been appropriated for a new dormitory, but that he did not know exactly how much would be begin. The members of the graduating class would be given their diplomas perhaps by mail, and the enforced closing of the school would be much financed by the teachers. He said that the salary schedule for the 725 colored teachers of the State carried an increase, which though not as much as desired, was little. In response to a query as to whether a successor had been appointed to the office, big superintendent of colored schools in Howard county who skipped ball after being indicted on a serious charge, he said none had been charged. The county is another which is said to be the lookout for a supervisor. MAYOR CONSIDERING THEATRE FOR AVENUE Asked by a reporter of the AFRO-AMERICAN did he intend to sign the ordinance giving the Drudg Theatre Company a permit to build moving house on the opposite the Y. M. C. A. and Trinity Baptist Church, Mayor Broening said he had the matter under advisement. The Mayor said he had engagement with those who were his disposition to do what seemed to be the will of those most concerned. He understood, he said, that the governing board, Y. M. C. A. one of principal objectors, had reversed their oppo 0.00% I voted this measure one. I Mayor added "but since the Council has passed it again, it is somewhat hard for me to stand out against it." James Brown an escaped convict from the Maryland Penitentiary was recaptured at this week's street home this week. Brown, who was at work on a road gang, jumped from an auto bringing him. Summer classes lasting six weeks will open at the Colored High School next Monday. The school for pupils who are conditioned as well as those who want to special- 12 Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the school, will be in charge, sisted by Miss Fannie L. Barnes, Kathleen Reckling and James A. Collingwood. WATCH THIS SPACE Your Best Friend STAR LIFE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN on Second Mortgages ANY AMOUNT ON EASY TERMS QUICK RESULTS 24-HOUR SERVICE New Essential Building Loan and Realty Ass'n 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET 1637 W. LEXINGTON STREET We are open for your convenience Sat- tuesdays and Monday, evenings, from 6 to 9. SCHOOL 110 WINS AFRO LEAGUE TITLE Take Two Out of Three Games for Championship of City LEWIS IS HERO Lad Who Tied State's Record In City Meet Pitches All Three Games The "world series" in the Afro-Ballast League is over, the "penman" having been won by School 116 in a best two-half school 101 at Drudl Hill Park on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and John Wesley Lewis, who equaled the State record for 100-yard dash, held meet at the same park last week, emerges as the hero, the Christy Mathewson of the series. The honors however, do not all belong to Lewis. His teammates come in for a big share of the laurels by the fine support that they gave him, for it was only by displaying that skill, and on the whole team that them to triumph the "penman" hopes of 101 in the dust. The series called for the best two out of three games, and the winners compiled with their successful complete walk away. In the first game, 101 was snowed under by the score of 16 to 10. Lewis was on the hill for four minutes and the East Baltimore "Seating" chase in the second chash another groundman for 110 was started, and batted out of the box in the first, lining, too late Lewis runned in. School 101 was wounded. The third and last tilt was staged on Wednesday, and again the Carlo Jefresters got off to a first injury lead, crossing the pain 6 times in this session on the third, when the latter crossed the pain three times. From then on, the game was "picked" for the winners, 101 being able to score one lone marker after the first lining, this one being made in THE SIXth SCHOOL 110 SCHOOL 110 Abbell, 38 Tucker, 38 Anderson, 18 Carroll, 38 Lewis, 18 Brown, 18 Wright, 18 Johnson, 28 Total 148 21 Abbell, 38 Tucker, 38 Anderson, 18 Carroll, 38 Lewis, 18 Brown, 18 Wright, 18 Johnson, 28 Total 148 21 Totals 148 21 Totals 148 21 School 110 School 110 School 110 interschool 110 interschool 110 Tucker, 38 Tucker, 38 Anderson, 18 Carroll, 38 Lewis, 18 Brown, 18 Wright, 18 Johnson, 28 Total 148 21 Totals 148 21 Totals 148 21 School 110 School 110 School 110 interschool 110 interschool 110 Tucker, 38 Tucker, 38 Anderson, 18 Carroll, 38 Lewis, 18 Brown, 18 Wright, 18 Johnson, 28 Total 148 21 Piedmont Tigers, 11; Penna, 11; Fagus, 5 The Pleintent Tigers defeated the Pennsylvania Rables last Saturday in a lot contest, 11 to 16. Line-up: PHEROMONT PIGERS PENN. EAGLES Ab.E.H.Sydney, H 511 Banks, M 2021ark, ef 413 L. Houston, ef 5222 Wake, 26402 Clark, rf 2215 Grayer, 16214 J. Smith, 2513 Thomas, ss 12 D. Houston, ss 225 Williams, 25201 Monroe, 2512 Joe, Mue, ef 411 Whitney, 1622 2nd Inter, e, 9401 A. Smith, e 412 Robb, p 191 Green, p 301 Totals 37 11 18 Totals 25 70 Score by Inning: Pleinton Tigers ... 0 1 6 0 0 2 2 0 x = 11 Penna, Eagles ... 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 - 5 Two-base hits-1, Smith, 35 10, Houston, Monroe, A. Smith, Thomas, Williams, Base on balls-off Green, 2: off Robb, 2: off Plater, 2: Stolen وبess-J. Houston, Monroe, P. Whitney, 2: Thomas, Strike outs-by green 2: Robb, 2: Empire-Tawey, Miss. Miles N. Johnson vs. Raymond Johnson Miss. Lillian Davis vs. William Davis AVENUE MEAT MARKET 819 PENNA. AVE. NEAR BIDDLE STREET I. A. BEHRMAN, Prop. Choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Veal at very Cheapest Prices ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF Smoked and Salt Meats Green Vegetables We get our Meats Fresh Daily COME AND BE CONVINCED VACATION TIME IS HERE! We can help you save those extra dollars you need. Just your spare time devoted to our selling plan, and you can readily earn sufficient money to pay all your vacation expenses, clean-cut, energetic men and women to obtain subscriptions for THE AFRO-AMERICAN. The work is pleasant, the remarks detailed. Write for details today. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Baltimore, Maryland. Clip this coupon I want to increase my 'income' I want how I can do it with your plan. School 110, Waesche Street's Eighth Grade Graduates 1930 James Golden, Eleanor Hardy, William Murray, Rudolph Tate, Thomas Hardy, Lake Holmes, Plyse Perkins, Mildred Whealey, Hattie Jones, Linda Liddle, Helen Press, Ruth Robinson, James Laugwalt, Allen Johnson, Bessie Smith, Mabel Hollowell, Mimah Hall, Mildred Gawlett, Mildred Locat, Toccona Hainster, Marie Finney, Georgia Buff, Sam Wiley, Charles Anderson, Helen Snell, Mary Whittington, Helen Warren, Helen Schiner, Mabel Riley, Ketra Butter, Leonard Turner, Grace Scott, To the Policyholders of The Standard Benefit Society and to the Public in General:— THE effort of certain men to embarrass this Society by applying in the courts for a receivership is a matter simply of personal spite on the part of these men who are enraged because they were not re-elected to the offices they held. They were not re-elected because they were a burden to the Society; their whole interest being to confer the Society's control and make it a mere adjunct to a so-called bank. The Standard Benefit Society is willing and able to pay all just claims and is doing this every day. The men now in control of this company do not mean to be robbed in the interest of any nottingham bank or banks, nor do they mean to be "taken down" in the interest of any individuals, however rapacious and greedy they may be or however desperate their needs may be at the moment. We mean to protect our policy holders to the limit and the fraudulent and fanatic claims contained in the bill of complaint, have been fully answered and the suit will be fought out in the bitter end in the interest of our policy holders. Thirteen (13) of the fifteen members of the board of directors are opposing this effort to confiscate the company's property. Two others, namely Mr. Wm. Lewis, ex-president and Mr. Truly Hatchcock, ex-secretary and treasurer are the only directors of the company who are parties to this remarkable suit. Just member Mr. Policy Holder that we have up $50,000.00 with the state and that you are absolutely safe. THE STANDARD BENEEIT SOCIETY THE STANDARD BENEEIT SOCIETY Per Officials, By order of the Legal Advisor, Hon. W. Ashblo Hawkins WANT MINISTERS TO AID SWIMMERS --- Pastors and Sunday School Henb Wanted Call 411-230-2000 (516) 525-8700 (C) $500.00 There was a falling off in attendance at the Duplex Hill Tark swimming pool last week of 50 per cent or more as compared with the attendance of the previous week of course, this was partly because of the real water that prevailed, but even with this, and other she allowances, it is said that the colored attendance is not holding up by a large margin in comparison with the attendance at the white In some circles it is not believed that attendance will pick up until a city-wide campaign is made among the Sunday Schools and churches of the city and the community and advantages of the pool. When the fact is explained to the pastors and the parents, that the city has expended over $100,000 to give them a modern swimming pool them to send absolute children there, hundreds of boys and girls will be found to take advantage of the facilities. The attendance at the past week was 95, Wednesday. Thursday (women and girls' day) 48; Friday, 248; Saturday, 655; Sunday (men and boys' day) 255; Monday, 282; a total of 1659. MARRIED AT 16: ASKS ANNULMENT MARRIED AT 16: ASKS ANNULMENT Through attorney Thomas L. Jones, of Washington, Aldenon Christian, a minor, has entered suit in the name of his mother in the Supreme Court for asking for the annulment of his marriage to Namiun Christian. The wedding took place in Washing in July 1982, which time the marriage had been 16 years of age. He alleges that the license was secured by one. Howard Dahney without the consent of his parent. He further alleges that his wife began a boyfriend with him and the marriage leaking him at home. She also hired him no meals and when the offered to accompany her out she refused, it is alleged. Roy S. Bendt filed an answer to the defendant, denying the allegation. THE AFRO-AMERICAN School 110, Waesche Street Murray, Randolph Tate, Thomas Hardy, La den Johnson, Bessie Smith, Mabel Hoffman, M arlee Anderson, Helen Snell, Mary Whitting Alce, Mr. Gobert E. MacBeth, Miss Daisy M. 38 Cases In Traffic Court Waesche Street's Eighth State, Thomas Hardy, Lake Holmes, Phy- smith, Mabel Hoffmann, Minnie Hall, Midtown en Snell, Mary Whittington, Helen Warre MacBeth, Miss Daisy M. Walker, Miss M. Traffic Court SUMMER Thirty-five violators of the traffic law were bailed into Traffic Court last week. The following is the list: Failure to give right of way—Alfred P. Wilson, 1920 McBrough street, $1,45; Wm. P.�, 256 Mosher street, $10; Carlton P. Williams, Brooklyn, Md., dismissed; Wm. Valentine, 221 Broadfield street, $5. Rockless driving and speeding—John D. Nicholas, 1825 Division street, $1,45; W. D. Jones, 200 Calvin street, $5; Henry Sewell, Frederick, Md., $2; George Wendy, 125 S. Bethel street, $5; Robert Smith, 200 E. 22nd street, $10; Henry Hopawell, 422 S. Eden street, $10; Charles Shipley, 70th Madison street, $5; Walter L. Pitt, 1125 Editing Street, $25. Operating without licenses or registration level: Current Jefferson, 1121 Division 84, 8145; Daniel Stokes, 2827 Rose street, 8101 J.E. Robinson, 414 Robert Street, $15; Joseph Turner, 251 W. Lanside Street, $10; John Whitaker, 2005 Mase Street, $1.45; Philip Preston, 1013 Oakland Street, $15; George P. Brent, 1021 N. Curry Street, dismissed. Unlawful parking and other violations—Robert Wilson, Brooklyn, Md., $5; Joseph Ford, 213 W. Preston, $5; Anthony Ward, 1616 Metalloh Street, dismissed. Clifton Haddin, 905 Warner Street, $10; Winston Williams, 527 Lambert Street, $25; James A. Strandford, 1702 Brunt Street, $10; Benjamin Jackson, 1026 Myrtle Street, $5; William W. Jones, 213 Greenwillow Street, dismissed; George Aethus, 1008 Whitson Street, $3.45; James Jones, 217 S. Runow Street, $25; Achie Holloway, 1829 Pennsylvania Avenue, $5; James K. Henson, 1228 N. Stricker Street, $25; John A. Brown, 1507 Molliken Street, dismissed. ATHLETE LANGUISHES IN PORTSMOUTH JAIL Frederick Wilson, well known athlete, a star in last year's track meet in languishing in a Portsmouth, Virginia, killing a white man with a brick six years ago, according to a letter received by Assistant Director Freedicks of the Public Athletic League this week. The two men quarreled over the death of that followed Wilson killed his opponent and fled to Baltimore. He resided at the Y. M. C. A. and made an invidible reputation for clean living until one of his friends informed the letter that he had been killed over the letter states that a Portsmouth lawyer has offered to get him freed of the charge for $240, but that he has not this year. The National Association at Portsmouth to assist in his trial. Mrs. Clus, Carr, 540 Gold street, refused to prosecute her husband in the Northwestern Police Station this week after having him arrested. He returned from work and found he had been distracted abiding to testimony, assisted her arm. The Standard Benefit Society in General:— to embarrass this Society by apply- sibility is a matter simply of per- son who are enraged because offices they held. because they were a burden to the being to corner the Society's con- nect to a so-called bank. The killing and able to pay all just day. Benefit Society society by apply- simply of per- enraged because a burden to the Society's con- d bank. The to pay all just Trinity A Lunch and Boat leave WELL The ON THE It's Eighth Grade Graduates Ms. Holmes, Vlysses Perkies, Robert Wheatle, Janie Hall, Mildred Colbert, Mildred Reid, Lon- lon, Helen Warren, Hilda Sahney, Matei Riey, Walker, Miss Abun E. Johnson, Mr. W. Liew SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS TUESDAY Strong Faculty Under J. R. Paul Brock Ready for Work at Morgan College Authorities at Morgan College are preparing for a summer session in summer school to begin at the College Tuesday, June 27th. Saturday and Monday will be registration days at Carnegie Hall. The Board of Trustees has authorized the summer session as a part of the regular work of the college. Certain courses are designed to meet the professional requirements of teachers others to lead toward college degrees. A full course of thirty hours is considered equivalent to a full year's work of one hour per week. We will amount to twenty dollars, board and room, forty-five dollars, for the entire session. We will provide for seventy-five students. For Norman Cameron, white, is director of the summer work, but J. R. Paul Brock head of the Atlantic City Other members of the faculty include: T. J. Brown, of Albion, Social Sciences; Plyssus G. Chambers, Music; Mary K. Coopers, of Albion, Social Sciences; Carlton C. Doughles, Methodist; Edwardi. Kindergarten; John H. Haywood, English; Loudoun James, Knee Kinston; The faculty of the demonstration school includes Louis L. Horton, Ellis C. Hays, Emma Bright, Cecilia Cander and Caroline Cool. DIVORCED Through her lawyer, Roy B. Bond, Mrs. Pheasant Bockel, Ellis C. Hays, was granted an absolute divorce from William Ebbles, head of head of Ohio, IL, on the grounds of incompatibility of temperament and noncompetition. The final decree was signed in the Ohio court No 2 on Tuesday of this week. GRAND FAMILY TO BROWN'S GROVE ON Given under auspices of the M. Bethel Bap ON TUESDAY, 4 All Sunday Schools Miss Lula Richschmid, Pro Music by Rochester to Bont leaves foot of Broad FARE, ROUND TRIP TWILIGHT OUTING Under auspices of the Trinity A. M. E. Church Special Orch GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO BROWN'S GROVE on STEAMER STARLIGHT Given under auspices of the Woman's Convention Aux. to Mt. Bethel Baptist Association ON TUESDAY, JUNE 27th, 1922 All Sunday Schools are invited to go Miss Lula Richardson, President, 214 Delphin Street Music by Rochester and Dixon's Orchestra Bear leaves foot of Broadway 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. ARE. ROUND TRIP 35 CENTS Lunch and Refreshments on Sale. Round trip, 35c. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 6 P. M. sharp. Come early. Miss Gertrude Fisher, President WALTER GREEN, Chr., 238 N. Mount ST.; BAYMONT A. COOPER, Sec., 147 N. Mount ST.; JAMES BISCH. Gone Ticket ST.; 1530 Angle Ave.; WILBERT J. HENRY, Trees, 108 N. Cree ST.; TIHNESLEY, TINSELEY, 2812 Simpson ST.; MOSER STAFFORD, 360 Rutland ST.; JONES, 1421 E. Madison ST. OFFICERS Returning from Chestertown we will stop at Brown's Grove for our Reception --- RACES WILL SOON LOOK ALIKE Civilization alone is responsible for the physical appearance of races. Rev. Charles A. Tindley, Ph.D., president of the Philadelphia, told the graduates of the Teachers Training School at the annual commencement exercises at the Lyric last Friday night. With all of the races noted in the book, Rev. Tindley said the same civilization. Rev. Tindley said the only difference between the Negro and other races will be the color of his skin. Wealth and position do not make for social equality, declared the speaker, who added that only the high-mounted nations are equal on the social plane. Mr. Foreman presenting diplomas to 42 graduates. Principale Joseph H. Lock-erman presided. Rev. Charles S. Briggs delivered the welcome to Jack Thomas, a musician. 48 ACRESTS IN N. W. Officers at the Northwestern Police Station pulled up one of the biggest rounds of arrests. In the history of this incident last week, 15 arrests were disposed of. 20 were not larceny, 22 for burglary, 2 resolving stolen goods and one each for assault to rob, abortion and rape. SPECIAL GRADUATION PHOTOS ASK TO SEE THE 800 RECEIVED OFFER TO GRADUATE ONLY PENN STUDIO 903 PENN AVE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED OLY EXCURSION in STEAMER STARLIGHT Women's Convention Aux. to priest Association THIS WEEK ONLY A SPECIAL OFFER ON LOTS EGG HARBOR, N.J. It will cost you nothing to take the trip Sunday to see this beautiful spot in that Great Industrial Center. Call at my office for information. Train leaves Camden Station SUNDAY, JUNE 25. 8:00 A.M. R. D. TINSLEY 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE, MADISON 1070 THE EASIEST WAY TO HAVE A COUNTRY HOME Is to Buy a Lot At McDONOUGH HEIGHTS Winters Ave., Catonsville, nr. Old Frederick Road The most beautiful colored development around Baltimore Free Automobile Service to this development Lots may be bought on small down payments easy weekly installments See ARCHE M. GRAY, General Agent 313 N. MOUNT STREET Main Office: GLMOR and MULBERRY STS. Glmor 0047 Our Stock Reducing Sale will continue right on with reduced prices in nearly every department. It means a saving to you from m15 to 50 per cent on the original prices. Do not allow this Sale to pass without giving it the "Once Over". Open until 9 P. M. Phone MAdison 4821 1214 $ \frac{1}{2} $ PENNA. AVE. Edward T. Gland, 102 U. Vincent street, was committed to jail this week on a warrant sworn out by Miss Henrietta Carter, 1516 Pine street, charging him with being the father of her illegitimate child born September 10th, of last year. The annual session of the Mary-land Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias will be held at Cambridge on July 17, 18 and 19. The Baltimore county colored schools will close on Friday week. Mr. Horton White, through his attorneys, Hawkins and McLeenbon, has entered a suit against the U.S. Railway and Electric Co. for $5000 for personal injuries and damage to his automobile. Mr. Alexander Cook is also suing for $1000 for personal injuries. Samuel Founts, 30 S. Spring street, was given three months in jail in the Northeast. Felix Station Sutton is also striking his wife Mrs. Clara Jones with a shave. A successful block carnival for the benefit of John Wesley M. E. church has just ended. Mr. Lewis P. Davenport, son of Lois H. Lewis H. Davenport, daddy, died for interfering with office making arrest of Green girl "The Hand of Fate" a play, was presented at Elmorewood A. M. Church Monday night under the joint auspices of the Sunday School and the Allen Christian Endeavor League. Mrs. Bertha Hensley Hill was in charge. As executor, Attorney Roy S. Bond has settled the $5,600 tax of the late George Kell, a farmer, who lived near Abardeen, Md. His widow, Mrs. Susan Kell, a personality of $250 while his sister gets the other farm. Wm. H. Langley is in charge of the local committee to test the financial banker, at the Royal Palace Hotel June 27th. Subscriptions are one dollar, fifty cents per plate. Three stowaways from Jamaica were found on the stowship Bowden which brought a cargo of bananas here from Jamaica to the United Fruit Company. They will be reported. The Patapsco Negro Business League is preparing for its 15th annual outing at St. Mary's Park, Annette County, on July 4. The officers are C. C. Fitzgerald, president; Joseph Williams, vice president; George H. Paterson secretary; and William Ware treasurer. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The following civil service examinations are scheduled at early dates. Gardener open to men only to fill vacancy at Curtis Bay, June 24. Horticulturist, for both men and women. Junior Cataloger and Classifier of Industrial Products, for men and women, June 21st. High School Teachers and Primary Specialists for Philippine service. Junior Agricultural Economist and Farm Management, for men, July 5th. Examinations for Stenographers typists, and Field Agents in Protective Social Measures, to fill 25 vacancies in the UniDepartmental Social Health Board. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 FIGHT RECEIVERSHIP FOR INSURANCE CO. Hatchett and Lewis Said To Be Peeved Because They Were Not Re-elected That the Standard Benefit Society is insolvent, unable to meet its obligations and that it is being operated at a loss are some of the allegations set out in a petition and suit instituted last week in the circuit court by Truly Hatchett and William Lewis acting jointly as Hatchett and Lewis. Pure spitework declare thirteen of the fifteen directors of the company, that is, all the directors ex-situ and all the directors in and According to the directors, those back of the suit are proved because they were not re-elected as president and secretary of the company as the last meeting of the directors. Also state the directors, Messrs. Hatchett and Alan, that the loss of these offices they are deprived of salaries of $40 a week each which they have been drawing for part time work even since the company was organized, and of a more recent from the upstart of the Morgan Trust which the Society formerly occupied as its officers. Incorporated Year Ago The petition shows that the Standard was incorporated in May, 1921 with a capital stock of $160,000 and has deposited with the state in August 1921. The state issued Liberty Bonds. There are $10,000 shares of stock, one half of which are common and the other preferred stock. 346 shares of its common stock are owned by Hatchett and Lewis, so the petition ally. In July, 1921, the petition further state, William Lewis with four others borrowed from Thomas R. Smith $900,000 and a personal property to secure the loan. It is primarily for the liquidation of this Joan, which becomes due in July of this year that the legal action is brought. The bank will send back salary and compensation for services. To Wed Girl; Forgets Name To Wed Girl; Forgets Name Israel Washington, 1615 Lorman street, walked into the office of the Marriage License Clerk Saturday a hopeful and happy man, but he walked right out again in the face and much more framed of mind, didn't remember the face of the girl he was to wipe the next day and the clerk there could not make out any marriage certificate. Washington explained that he had used endearing poems to his wife-to-the so long that he had forgotten them. He hurried out to our home with a slip of paper and soon returned to get the license towed Miss Lottie B. Sumner. FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 EDITORIALS THE AFRO-AMERICAN J. H. MURPHY Editor and publisher, 1896 to 1922 Carl Murphy, Editor D. Arnot Murphy, Business Manager Public Relations Manager at the AMERICA COMPANY at the ARO-AMERICAN Building N. S. Sutton Street, Baltimore, Md. entered in Postoffice at Baltimore City as good-class matter under act of Mar. 3, 1973. Fountain in Baltimore 7 cents in Maryland Phone. Vernon 606-607-607 Fountain Advertising Representative, W. B. H. Hill Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Plaza: 312 Victor Building, St. Louis, Mo. 308 Martin Building, New York. "Independent in all things, Neutral in nothing." This power holds a new franchise in the associated business and uses its exhilarate displays. The Associated Negro Press will receive attractive items from or eippings of national soap, not at sonder's risk at the office, at West Chicago, or at the AMERICAN OFFICE. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Jane E. Z. Review, Judah's Populite and Adversity. Fifteen Years Ago The Abundant Association of the High and Training School have an excursion on Monday to Port Deposit on the Streamer Amphitheater, where 800 persons enjoyed the a grand two-week carnival will be gost at the Morning Stair Baptist Church, arrives July 17th. It will begin July 19th. Kelowna and Mr. Johnna L. Lennon were married Tuesday evening the 16th. The bride was attired in a platinum coat of white chiffon suffers from a cold. Mr. Kelowna was of white birth, was a man of honor and Prof. R. N. West man. Mr. J. R. Paul Brook, a teacher in the High School, will spend the summer with Miller, Carrion I. L. Bavis and David Bavis Houston, both graduate of the University of Michigan and graduate of German and English, preferably in the High and Training History Day By Day Friday, June 23: From African telesthes to biography of the Protestant Episcopal church leader John Calvin, Record of Rev. James H. Johnson, 1821. Saturday, June 24: Negro troops of the slave army figured in a brilliant charge at his questions. Cuba, during the Spanish-American War. Saturday, June 25: Samuel Sewell of Tennessee, contributed the first article of slavery, 1708. Sunday, June 26: A National Liberty movement under general management of William Monroe Trotter of Boston, 1818. Sunday, June 27: Paul Lawrence Dumont, poet and writer, born at Jupiter, Florida, 1818. Sunday, June 28: The Negro enter into education. The American Federation of labor added New York to its membership. 1817. Tuesday, June 29: The Fifth Springfield Hall awarded Archibald H. Trimke, for years distinguished service to humanity and his race, 1817. The Fourth of July is just around the corner. Anti-pitching parades have been held with some success in Washington, New York and Newark. Baltimore is "kinda" bashful. "Lodge will lead fight for Antilipch bill" AFRO—news heading—Just so somebody leads, who can get it somewhere. That old couple married eighty-five years deserve a Congressional medal for bravery. Boland Hayes is to spend another year in Europe according to a news item in last week's Afro-American. He left America over a year ago to study native folk songs of Africa, intending to stop only a little while in London and Paris. His reception in the great European capitals was so great that it begins to appear that he will not get to Africa at all. Murray Watkins, ex-valet to the late Theodore Roosevelt is in hard back. No one is allowed to carry a revolver in New York and when one was found in his trunk, he drew six months in the "pen." When he gets out, he is wanted by authorities in Atlantic City and Washington, for representing himself to he an army officer. Well he was a majordomo any way. Harding Not Sherrill Lt. Colonel G. O. Sherrill, Supermendent Public Grounds and Buildings of the District of Columbia is quite a personage in the capital. Unknown before the war, he has gotten into the post-war additions of "Who's Who" as an officer in the Engineering Corps, and as a general factotum for President Harding. The "Connul", who is probably a member of the "wooden-leg" Sherrill family of Catawba County, N. C., might therefore be said because of his Confederate ancestry, to be well qualified for a position in the Harding "Cabinet" where he has charge of public functions in and outside of the District. Three phases of the appointment of the new supervisor demand the serious attention of the Board; first that it matters not whether he is a Baltimore man or some one from outside the school system, so long as he is properly qualified; the salary of the new supervisor must of necessity be beyond that of the present principals of higher schools, and ought to be high enough in addition to attract the most experienced educator in the country. Finally such a supervisor should be allowed the needful authority to bring about the desirable changes in the school system. rangements at the Lincoln Memorial, where some twenty-one persons left as soon as they learned that the "Connul" really meant Jim Crow. He put up Jim Crow sign in Rock Creek Park. Washington one day and took them down the next. President Harding lugged him up to Princeton to preside at the dedication of the George Washington Memorial and back to Baltimore to have charge of the President's car while he went to Senator France's dinner. Fact of the matter is that the "Connul" has been so busy and so officious, that colored people have asked President Harding to get a new "colonel domo." But the President won't. Information is trickling thru, that Sherrill is only the mouthpiece of Mr. Harding. Visitors at the White House have noted the President's uniness when he receives a delegation of colored persons. They recall his attitude on the appointment of colored men to political office. The President's general attitude, they say, is that of a man who morally is afraid some one will accuse him of being "colored" or believing in social equality. President Harding is just as indifferent in his attitude towards colored people, as if they were no citizens of the republic. He is becoming as patronizing as Taft and as aloof as Wilson. Organizations which are calling for the dismissal of Sherrill are barking up the wrong tree. It is not Sherrill at fault at all but President Harding. The Spingarn Award The AFRO-AMERICAN has disagreed with the award of the Spingarn Medal two out of the seven times since 1915. We disagree with the award this year, without attempting to detract a lot from the merit of the great work done by Mrs. Mary Talbert in restoring the Douglass Home, but because there are others who have done a greater and more important work in the past year. Mrs. Talbert is a woman, and it may be that the Spingarn Committee overlooked some things for this reason. With the aid of a national association. Mrs. Talbert raised several thousand dollars over a period of several years and restored the Douglass home as a National Shrine. For this she was awarded the medal as one who had done most for her race in the past year. Without the aid of any national agency Bishop W. Sampson Brooks last year raised ten times that amount by public subscription and has built the largest school in Africa. The work in scientific agriculture done by Professor George Carver at Tuskegee also impresses itself more upon us than the splendid work done by Mrs. Talbert at Anacostia. $600,000 For The $600,000 lost by Marcos Garvey and the Black Star Line in the effort to finance a fleet of ocean going steamships, has not all been "thrown into the water." It has been paid for experience, altho the stockholders, who are the actual losers in this case, will admit that it is the dearest experience they have ever purchased. At present, it is learned no stock is being sold pending the outcome of the U. S. Government charges against Mr. Garvey that he used the mails to defraud. The work of the organization however is going right on, and members of the U. N. I. A. are being urged to pay their dues of 25 cents a month and the retention fund. $1 for the convention fund. The investigation of the Black Star Line so far shows Mr. Garvey as an excellent organizer, but a poor administrator. Experienced men or more faithful men would not have incurred the great losses he incurred in the operation. According to his own statement, it cost $300,000 to send the Yarmouth to the West Indies and bring her back and $65,000 to send the Maceo to Cuba, where she is now tied up. No one accuses Mr. Garvey of taking one cent of the lost $600,000. He is responsible however, for continuing to lose such large sums for his stockholders, after the bills for the first cruise began to come in. Far better would it have been for him to have given up the steamship idea altogether, rather than to have endangered public confidence in his whole movement, by throwing away over half a million dollars for worthless ships. SCHOOL BOARD TO DO SOMETHING In these columns, in the past three weeks, excercits have been quoted from Dr. Strayer's Investigation of the public schools of Baltimore, indicating that colored pupils are below the average and below the white pupils of the city in reading, writing and arithmetic. Dr. Strayer also finds that the compulsory attendance laws for colored children have not been properly enforced in the city, and that as the result colored children are later getting thru school than they ought to be. How far his is true can be seen from his statement that two out of three colored children in the second grade are overage, and half of the colored children in school are what is called "overage." He says:—! Table XL shows the relation of the under-age, normal-age and above normal age groups in the elementary schools for colored children. It is noticeable that the percentage of under-age pupils in these schools is about the same as in the schools for white children, but that the normal age group was 59 per cent in 1920 for white children and 37 per cent for colored children in the same year, while the above normal age group in the elementary schools varies from 37 per cent for the white children to 61 per cent for colored children. In the elementary schools for colored children, the extremely high percentage of children who are above normal age in the first grades shows a situation which could be remedied by better enforcement of the compulsory attendance law and by starting the children at an earlier age. There seems no justification for having two out of three colored children above normal age in the second grade. A study of Table XL from the standpoint of changes made in the last eight years shows a persistence of conditions during this interval which would indicate that little has been done to correct this situation in the colored schools. The reason why there has been no improvement in colored schools in the past eight years, is that there has been no improvement in the administration of colored schools in the past eight years. The appointment of a supervisor in charge of colored schools is the first great step to improve administration of the colored public schools of Baltimore. Upon him much will depend. And it is for this reason, that he should have a salary larger than that of any principal under him, and the needful authority to bring about any desirable changes in the system. The Better Side A copyrighted article in the Philadelphia Public Ledger states that, while American newspapers carry complete reports of European news and opinion, European papers do not carry much about American news and opinions, leaving the people there in ignorance of conditions in the United States. It is further stated that one of the main items of one news agency sending happenings to Europe is to report all American lynchings. In this country everything is done by the press to represent the baser side of the race, and Negro news and opinion of the better sort is generally excluded, both in Northern, Southern and Western dailies. This gross and unfair discrimination has given room for the prosperous Negro journals of the country, they filling the need for fair presentation of the racial side of things. But white daily newspapers generally exclude racial news of the better sort. Among the latest converts to the latter way of doing things is the Norfolk (Va.) Lodger-Dispatch. The change of policy on the part of the Norfolk paper followed a letter from Dr. D. W. Byrd, a physician of that city, saying that while the paper tried to give the fullest news about everything else, it only published crime happenings among colored people. Let the world know what the colored banks, business houses, churches and uplift institutions are doing. Dr. Byrd wrote. The Ledger-Dispatch admitted the justice, of the plea and a week ago started out to publish the better sort of race news. In this connection it is worth noting how hostile the Baltimore American has become under the management of Frank Munsey to the better side of news concerning colored people, and how the Baltimore Sun is opening its columns more and more to reporting constructive activities among colored people. Burnett Atkinses Hold Final Meeting The final meeting of the Burnett Atkins Organization for the summer was held Wednesday night of this week at which a team of three were reported. There will be no further activities until September when the plans for the membership drive which is to be conducted in September 22nd to be made. Mrs. Wm. A. Dickerson, chairman of the publicity committee, states that the team then under the direction of Mrs. Veronica D. Parrott at Peter Clavier Hall was a huge success, more than $150 being taken The meeting at St. Francis Church on June 4th also resulted in adding $73 to our funds. Among the speakers were Patsy Hamilton and Lancy. A donation was sent to Father Humphries who is still indisposed at Mercy Hospital. James Halliday, 8 N. Castle street, had a warrant sworn out for Fred Loventhal, white, timekeeper for refusing to turn her employer money given to his employees as result of an accident sustained by Halliday. James Halliday, 8 street, had a warrant for Fred Lowenstein, keeper for refusal but refused him plowers as a result of recently sustained by THE AFRO-AMERICAN supervisor demand the serious aide is properly qualified; the condition to attract the most experiences in the school system. TO DO SOMETHING the past three weeks, excerpts of Strayer's Investigation of the indication that colored pupils below the white pupils of the arithmetic, at the compulsory attendance have not been properly enforced the result colored children than they ought to be. How from his interview that two children in the second grade are colored children in school are He says:— of the under-age, normal-age and elementary schools for colored children, percentage of under-age pupils in the schools for white children, was 59 per cent in 1820 for white children in the same year, while the elementary schools varies from 61 per cent for colored children, colored children, the extremely high normal age in the first grades remedied by better enforcement of and by standing the children at an indication for having two out of three children in the second grade. A study of changes made in the last eight years during this interval which would be to correct this situation in the has been no improvement in eight years, is that there has the administration of colored years. supervisor in charge of colored step to improve administration of Baltimore. Upon him it is for this reason, that he更 than that of any principal authority to bring about any system. THE FORUM The Forum is the column in which our readers express their own personal views. Needless to mention RICO ANDRIELIANO lavis any responsibility for the views expressed or conclusion reached by our correspondents. Letters should not be longer than 250 words. This Chicago Bible House Sells Its Writes To Whites Only. The National Educational Society, of 431 S. Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois, accommodates students in the sale and purchase of Bibles. They kept soliciting a colored pastor of Calden, N. J., because they had directories did not show his color, trying to induce him to enter into their published contract to buy one of the white Bibles. Finally the minister upon the white-Bible-selling society sent him a questionnaire, on which were important inquiries as to whether you see, color makes a difference with Bible-sellers, and when they found out this Camden preachers' Bible you told him that they have a "ruling" not to sell to colored people on those easy terms. On the stationery of this Chicago Bible, shedding light upon the world,—that is upon the benighted white world. And on this same Bible, shedding light upon questions—outie "guns" questions. And "What is hades, hol gallenna and sheol?" and they suppose they are ALL WHITE. Now, it is perhaps the fact that colored churches and religious societies are doing a business which they with the city, which boldly and openly, and IN WRITING denies them any of the privileges of the city. MEMO FILMS. "DOUGLASS SQUARE" Mr. Editor You say "Over in South Baltimore a group of patriots are anxious to have the square in front of the church." I suggest "Douglass Square." However, not in honor of Frederick but of William Douglass, who born September 1802, Montgomery street near Leadenhall. He was the first black man ordained to the Episcopal ministry in 1802. He was an author, issuing a book of sermons in the year 1853; and in 1862 he published the history of St. Thomas. His bible was established in 1792; his first and only charge was the rectorship of this church. Of him, in 1862 Bishop Aloyon Potter said, "As a reader of the Liturgy Born almost on the very spot, certainly South Baltimore would honor itself in honoring its eminent charm as father in-law of Mr. Rev. Mr. Douglass, Hezekiah Grice, the author and father of "The Convention Movement," and also an associate of Benjamin Ibndy and William Lloyd Garrison, in the publication in this city on the University of Unionization. VERSAL GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. June 19, 1922. "Jeff" Davis Had His Own Troubles (Chas. Wesley, Collapse of Confederacy, H. U. Record) Five Secretaries of War, three Secretaries of State, and four torney-Gen. Secretaries appointed the war '92. Alexander Stephens, the Vice-President, did not work harmoniously with Presid- ent Davis. He had been slow to assent to leafless government to be weak, and his personal anti- pathy to President Davis was al- ways evident. Said he, "I was born to acknowledge a greater from either the North or the South." "What is sin?" "What is name?" Goes Up To Attend Bishops' Council And N. A. A. C. P. Annual Session New York, June 22—The reporter met Old Timer gamboling around and taking in the sights in Harlem. Just after he had left the A. M. F. Church. "Boy, this is some town and the preachers are here from eveywhere tellin' what should be elected to the bishopric to some general office." Old Timer said. "When I saw Gaines, Stewart, Collins, Tanners, Stephante, Davis, Fulton, up here I funn the Baltimore Confederate they were hustlin' for something. Then you ognata seen Bishop Brooks making everybody get some more money, believe me. Then I wuz over to Newark to 'tend that N. A. A. C. P. meetin' and saw Bishop Hurst, Dr. DuBois and sum yuther big guns. Senator France's reception to President Hardin," the reporter said. "A good reason why because you weren't invited there yourself. And neither was McGuinn, Fitzgerald, Charley Hall, Walter Emerson invited to see Misah Hardin, but I will rell hear him. Fort France, saw Mare Brophy and our culldown counsilment at Fort McHeary, however." "What's new generally?" the reporter asked. "Which skies are closing to go out to Morgan College and I am hobbinhin' with these big skies, said as he stepped into the Lenox avenue subway at 133th street. Public Schools Sorry To Lose Lucy Slowe FROM WASHINGTON, D. C., STATE Designation of Miss Lily Show from the principalship of Shaw Junior High School to accept the position of Dean of Women at Howard University, is a blow to the local school system. A development may be mentioned the development of the Junior High School movement from a doubtful experiment with forty students to a successful induction with an enrollment of nearly 500. The fostering of athletics has produced a group of athletes who have won first, honors competing in a complete competitive company of cadets in the thirty-sixth competitive drill of high school cadets; the minor classes in the school; the periodic publishing of the first Junior High School review in the city; the establishment of a school lunchroom serving students; the development of school dramatics with all scenic properties produced in the school shops; the development of separate boys and girls, bringing them in close contact with successful men and women of both races for instruction and inspiration; the introduction of noted artists appeared in recital, and the establishment of periodic educational faculty meetings to solve school problems and keep them in close contact with educational movements. Perhaps Miss Slowe's crowning achievement was the establishment in her school of a public university in this city of Columbia University, New York City. Principal Slowe is a graduate of Columbia University and has the M.A. degree from Columbia University. The departure of progeny educators of this type to a serious educator in public school systems in this city. (By William Fickes, for The Associated Negro Press) The Republic of Liberia has been bought by the United States for a five-million dollar "loan." Who sold Liberia? Did President King and plenary commission sell it, or did the voters of Liberia sell it? What Haytij has been resisting with, its life. Liberia has accepted for five million dollars hardly hardly for the country. Harding to get Haytij while he is buying his respect into Liberia. We have more millions bullets to accomplish in Haytij what a menace the dollars into Liberia. lars has been, then, too. LIBERIA WILL NOT GET THE MONEY. The money will go to "the financial commissioner of Liberia," a white American to be appointed to his large force of American government to his large force of governmental clerks and assistants, and the rest will go to pay off debts which Liberia is said to owe to big white American firms, and to build such roads and "transportation and communication facilities," as the commissioner may deem necessary to make control Liberia. This one white American will have more power in Liberia than all the Liberian government. If the smallest clerk in the financial commissioner should take his gun with him walk in and kill a government member of the Liberian dent himself, including the Liberian dent himself, this little clerk could not be arreasted by the government of Liberia without the consent of the one white man, the financial commissioner. The clerk could not even be fired by the clerk of Liberia, for the financial commission shall be deceived by the President of his pleasure," and Liberia during signed up to give them manity" in all cases, unless the financial commissioner may agree to waive immunity in the particular case. New York, June 22. The reporter met Old Timer g am bbling around and taking in the sights in Harlem. Just after he had left the A. M. F. Church. "Boy, this is some town, and Who Sold Liberia? Many Sources For Study Of Old City. --- Inquiring Reporter He Asks Five People Picked At Random A Question: THE QUESTION: What do you think of the recent Municipal Band Concert played by the Thomas Band at Perkins Square? THE ANSWER: Mr. C. H. H. Jones, propietor Royal Palace Hotel; I think the concerts fine. I think colored projections ambition and the playing of these concerts will help to do that and show them what they can do. Mr. J. Butler, chauffeur, 1523 Myrtle Ave; While I think and heard some people say that there was a concert on the program. I enjoyed the music very much. That hand knows how to do its stuff. Mr. Allen N. Brown, 1108 Riggs Ave; That concert was one of the first concerts held in Baltimore. There were a large number of both colored and white people present and everybody said it was fine. Mr. Elmer M. Miles, Assistant Staff of Physical Training in Public Schools; The band showed rare ability at the concert as well as at Druid Hill Park. The music suited the occasion; the tempo was fast and the stress and met with approval by all. Mr. W. N. Sanders, Employment Secretary; Every time I have a concert, I am the higher appreciation of the musical possibilities of our people and this concert was good and the numbers it will help to make good citizens. Surplus Christian Women; West Africa Needs Men (West Africa Mail and Trade Gatefile) What I want a frank statement by the church to become the horses and growing army of Christian women who are left over at a fearful discount when or after every availible Christian scholar or helper has to hire a partner. The stock of marriageable men being exhausted by whom, I ask, must these women be looked after cared for, protected and maintained by a baptised Christians—become the wives or paramour of paran or Mohammedan suitors? Would the church and their brothers rest comfortably in public people? Would the church then undertake their burden and by some almighty process of prayers assist them to propagate good out of human stock? Deaf and Dumb African Native Gives Testimony (London Daily Express) The courses of Nairobi, in the British Kenya Colony in East Africa, have interpreters for all foreigners who have just achieved a great triumph by translating the evidence of a deaf and dumb native belonging to an obscure tribe. Evidence of fashion has the native mute cut his throat with a phantom knife and pointed to the ceiling, opened and shut one hand, crawled up the wall, flapped his ears, and protruded both eyes a quarter of an inch, nearly brained the interpreter with one fist, pumped up a phantom tire, ran halfway round the court, and wrote a short story in the air. This was translated to mean "if I swear to speak the truth, when I see a light inside, I creep up quietly, and looked in at the window. I saw the accused man inside. I rushed in and, after knocking him down, I him up. I was the police station and made a complaint." Many Sources Old George I. Simms' Reminis censes of By-Gone Days Call Attention To A Neglected Field MANY GREAT MARYLANDERS Rev. Geo. F. Bragg One of Few Who Has Tried To Save Their Memory The recent unfolding by George I. Simms in a church address of the interesting early history of Methodist M. E. Church and other Methodist bodies and Bishop Coppin's recent book on happenings in Baltimore forty years ago call out the long-neglected field of recording and studing race history. About the only sources of information are the writings of Rev George F. Bragg giving sidelights on the early history of St. James P. E. Church; references in newspaper files of the Maryland Historical Society in the Peabody and Pratt Libraries. There then are the files of race journals, the minutes of various church bodies, the sermons of Morgan College and Bishop Hand's Scrap of African Methodism." The Rev. Mr. Perry wrote "Twelve Years Among the experiences and rector at St. Mary's Church and in the Johns Hopkins studies in Historical and Geography and Jeffrey Brockett, "Negro in Maryland" and an essay NEW YORK MAYOR GREETS BISHOPS NEW YORK MAYOR GREETS BISHOPS Prelates See Pageant, Go On Excursion, and Hear Dr. DuBois Speak New York City, June 22—With the annual sermon preached by Bishop L. N. Ross and communion, the annual session of the Council of the A. M. E. Church got underway at Bethel Church this morning. The church, under the pastorate of Rev. Montrose Thornton, has just been renovated at a cost of $10,000. The new architect is one of the new York. The three clock today the House will convene and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois will deliver an address on "The Status of the Negro in America." At night Mayor Bylan is scheduled to address, Bishop Fountain will follow, and a banquet will follow. Tomorrow the delegation will go on a tour of the harbor on the steamer Manhattan as the guest of the Mayor and at night a pageant will be given at Carnegie Hall. Sunday morning Bishop Brooks will conclude the week's celebration by preaching the new mission service. The incidents of the Council will be photographed for the moving pictures. Carpenter Succeede Bishop W. S. Brooks "Bishop W. Sampson Brooks has gone to the United States for a business trip and to take a little recreation," a recent issue of the Agricultural World announces. "During his absence, his boss carpenter, Frederick will carry on the work of constructing the Monrovia College and building a barn, and so a carpenter holds down a bishop's job. Quarterly Conferences Rev. C. H. Steptone held quarterly conference at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, last Friday night and preached the Sunday Rev. R. E. Ford held quarterly conference at Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church last Friday and Catonsville charge Sunday afternoon. The first quarterly conference of Brown's Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Fainfield, held Friday. R. E. Bolding Monday night. Preachers' Meeting To Close Monday Members of the Baltimore A. M. E. Preachers meeting are looking forward to a big day at their closing exercises for the summer at St. Luke's Church, Elliott City, Md. Rev. W. H. Thomas will preach in the morning, followed by a good dinner served by Pastor W. A. Harris and his people. Rev. J. W. Norris and J. A. Briscoe will preach in the afternoon. Rev. Charles Williams will preach at night. Mite Missioners Meet The third quarterly session of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference was held at Wright's Chapel Elkton, on Thursday of last week. The delegation reported $383,000 in two war sent to 60 K bertha Hurt, treasurer of the present body. Those who took part in the session included Mamesa Fannie N Brisleon, Minnie L. Gaines, Dora Murray, M. E. Diggs, Eliza Addson, Julia Warner, Clara Harris, M. F. Thompson, E. Heptepfer, J. Martin Rey, J. H. Dutton was the entertaining pastor. on "The Progress of the Colored People Since the Civil Ward" and the record of the American Colonization. About its work in Liberia must not be overlooked, nor the struggle for colored public schools Dr. Bernard Steiner, librarian of Pratt University, wrote for the New York Independent a few years ago and article detailing the fact that there was a colored school in Maryland over 200 years ago. Recorded facts about the lives of such men and women in the Bay Area, including Colker, who was elected the second church in the A. M. E. Church, but declined the office of Frederick Douglass, the Henry Highland Garnett, the Liberian Isaac Myers, Lakshman Gaines, Daniel Seaton, Jacob Seaton, Peter Paul Brown, founder of the Order of Moses; David B. Nelson, founder of the Order of St. John; Rev. W. M. Alexander, J. Murray Ralph, J. H. Murphy, and others would give many interesting phases of the lives of colored Marylanders from the early 19th century years ago; colored gathering were watched over by white men in slavery days; when Bishop Daniel A. Payne built Bethel Church or Saratoga street in 1852 it was regarded as the finest church structu Few know that the Hilliards family have been in the business for more than 100 years at the Chase family is in the undertaking business; that colored leaders held a big parade here when the Amendment and St. Paul's Lycme Douglass Institute were big factors in race life 45 years ago; that the Ralldum Normal School was the first law but could not practice in State courts until 1855. PAGE SEVEN EDITORIALS CHILDREN'S COLUMN PRIZES Each week three tickets for a moving picture theatre be given. Two will be awarded the one sending in the correct answers to the puzzle and history questions. Those who answer either the puzzle or ques- Write all communications plainly, giving your name, age, address, name of school you attend and your class. The name of the winner is given each week in town will also receive a prize. Call for correct answers to the puzzle and questions. All letters must reach this office Monday before 10am. These coming in later will not be repaid. PUZZLE FOR THIS WEEK 1. He ran to the pair, but the ship had sailed. docked. 2. He was taking her her ring. 3. The boys had played all day. 4. He wrote a spain on paper. 5. Boy sterilize that. 7. The elderly should be supported. 8. The girl off the man's head. 9. The cotton puffer allowed his way through the crowd. 10. He has his car parked in the street. HISTORY QUESTIONS 1. Who is the winner of the 1922 Spinnard Model, and tell why it was awarded to the 2. Who was the first colored person, to sing for radio comverts? 3. Give "Blind Tom" a real name. Answers to Last Week's History Questions: 1. Paul Lester Hunter wrote "When All Is Done." 2. Stevene Jones. 3. Lott Fayre was first missionary to Liberia. Lott Fayre lived in the Valley, Hendon, NSW. Miss Martha Hype, of Philadelphia, graduated two years' work during one school year. Miss Hype put in thirty-six hours a week. Miss Hype immediately upon her graduation will be employed by community Service, Inc., headquarters, of which are located at 315 Park Street, New York, where she now works at the Training School for Colored Workers, which school will be held a year, to begin with a pay plan, she will give a year, to begin with a teaching the Miss Hype enters the school. When midnight come, and the moon shines bright, and the starry dance with much delight; While the Sleep Paly tumbles a sleeping child. First night the moon on the blue waters smiled. dearest dreams come to that little child. Villie out on high on the moon smiled, smiled and smiled and flowers in her eyes but they are sleep and no bum, and the falcon, stay until light of day, then quickly, quickly run away. Then she quickly, quickly written by Valerie Haywood, of Laurelville school. Violet only five years old. Prepare for Some Career hon't wander almighty on through life, hon't walk alone while passing through life's storm and strife. Prepare for some career. Heads York Riters The National Grand Lodge of Free Ancient and Accepted York Rite Masons met recently in Washington to reconstruct and regulate the Scottish Rite degrees. Forty members residing Maryland, were represented. John H. Sturgess, 33rd degree, past grand master of Maryland, was elected Heutenauer grand commander of the council and chief commander of the Royal Consolation of Maryland. Rev. Dr. William H. Benderson, 33rd degree, was elected sovereign grand commander, and M. Guss, 33rd degree, Columbus, O., secretary-general. Schirmer's elected Cato M. McHoech, Chicago, as national imperial potentate. Why Uncle Sam "Craves" Haiti (Philip Haddockt, Address before Popular Government League) (William Haddockt, Address before Popular Government League) We are a conquered and helpless people. The United States has bollished every real form of self-government. The president himself is a mere figure to give an appearance of legality and of democratic sanction to its own weats. We are at the mercy of the arbitrary laws of every civil official. We have neither recourse in law nor the right of appeal, even to higher authorities in the United States. The president wants Haiti? For one thing, labor is cheaper there than almost any other place on earth. It can be obtained for the sum of 20 cents a day, a fact entails the prospectus of the Haitian-American Sugar Co. when it was trying to float a loan in the United States. This prospectus pointed out that the average daily wage in Cuba was $1.75; in Haiti The president of the United West Indies Corporation, another large American development company, which has acquired vast tracts of land since the Frankfort constitution permitted strangers to acquire it, testified recently before the executorial commission of Inquiry. "We would not invest capital in Haiti if we could only get 9 or 10 per cent out of it. We believe that the prospects for investment of capital in Haiti are far in excess of 10 per cent." LIBERTYTOWN Libertown, Mt. June 22.—Mr. James Porter, Mrs. Wm. Coutes and Janice Cancor spent Tuesday evening in Frederick, Mt. Porter. Mr. Brayer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tucker and family at the Copper Mines. *Mrs. X. Brooke*. Mr. Brayer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beaty and Mr. Basco Lohz were quietly married Sunday evening at 7:30 by Parker Kavanaugh at St. Peters personified. *Mrs. Cells Indiespoed*. Children's Day services were held at Mt. Pleasant Sunday night, June 18th. *Bav. J. W. Hardesty* was Sunday to meet the children. *There will be quarterly* meeting Sunday, June 25th, and Children's Day services at night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cohen of Children's Day services on Friday evening, June 18th. Items of Interest from the Afro's Correspondents Throughout the State SALISBURY ROSSVILLE Reservoir, M. June 72. The strawberry festival given by the stewardesses of St. Stephen's A. M. K. Church was a social and financial success. "The Mid-River Improvement Association held a symposium at the First Baptist Church Rev. James W. Welcome address by Mrs. Arnistrong. Despite threatening many visitors from Baltimore, Chase, Rogues, Stormers Kim and others, they payed to pay their contributions. You visit the First Baptist School, Rev. Basil Brown, superintendent. The program under the direction of Mrs. impress and Mrs. Herkfield, was well produced, and her position showed an increase in interest, and Mr. Patterson both of Sharp Street M. E. Church, Baltimore, made short addresses, Mrs. Malle and children, Mr. Allen and mother of Baltimore, morated both of them, assist in the case of Mr. Gee, Lynch and both of Sharp Street M. E. Church, Baltimore, made short addresses, Mrs. Lillian Cross met with an accident, "Mr. Marion Hill continues at home, "Mr. Jones, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Frisby, of Baltimore, assist at St. Stephen's School, "Mr. Abraham Hill is on hopewell avenue; also Mr. Green, of Baltimore, let others follow, "Rev. Basil Brown, superintendent, and Mr. John Brown, superintendent, thanked St. Stephen's School, thanked Mrs. Arnistrong for her notching objects in assisting in the church work and presented her a small purse. ANNAPOLIS HAGERSTOWN You Can Have Beautiful Hair Like This Woman Do you wish your hair to be long, soft and glossy - easy to brush and dress to become your style of beauty? If your hair is short, harsh, wiry and unmanageable, breaks when you try to brush and comb it, then you should use this splendid new hair dressing, known as - Pluke Hair Dressing will make your hair grow soft, glossy and fluffy. Pluke will also remove dandruff and relieve itching, scaly scalp diseases. Pluke Hair Dressing is delightfully perfumed and in absolutely pure. Every package of Pluke is guaranteed to give you satisfaction or money will be refunded. Pluke Hair Dressing is sold in the big green cans for $65, the largest on the market today for the money. Also Pluke (pure white) Hair Dressing for $40. Your desire should be able to supply you. Special Introductory Offer: For just a few days, we will give a cake of a shampoo soap with every order for a can of Pluke Hair Dressing. Get the soap and a can of the wonderful Pluke Hair Grower for $49. You must fill out the coupon to get the free soap. Remember this special offer will last but a few days. Pluko HAIR DRESSING SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED FOR THE USE OF THE BEST HAIR GROWING CILS DELICATELY PERFUMED MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. STAUNTON, VA. Stapleton, Va., June 22—The people of Staunton and vicinity welcome the students: home that have been attending the high schools, colleges and universities, on campus, daily, on Thursday night, under the direction of Mrs. J. J. Benjamin for the benefit of the Allen Chapel, A. M. E. Church was quite a success, under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher, will open on the summer season on July 10. *Mr. Zion Lodge No. 15, A. M. A. at the meeting room, elected *Mr. J. Lodge No. 15, A. M. A. at the meeting room, elected *H. H. Carter; S. W. Wm. Hears; J. H. E. Carter; S. W. Wm. Hears; J. W. Dr. S. L. Scott; J. W. John Moore. D. L. Yance Johnsburg, Jr. served Jackson, Aest. Chiles; Secreto Jackson; Asst. Trees; Tyler, Bower, Wm. Shirts; Trees; Jefferson Bryan and Wm. Harris; A banquet was served, on Sunday, June 28th, the Lodge will close. Day at the Stonehouse, M. E. Church, the Stonehouse will deliver the course. * The True Reformers' annual semen was provided by R. A. J. Benjamin at the Algha Club; R. A. Benjamin at Samuk, J. A. Benjamin at Mrs. Minnie Wastle of Richmond; the club delivered an address. * The Dunham club spent a delightful day last Thursday dining in Middle River. * All Elijah enjoyed themselves last Tuesday night at the big social session that was staged, and they did not attend. * Mr. Marge Tindale, Mr. Wm. Bowles, Mrs. Marge Tindale and Miss George Marge in Bristol, Vn. attending the Grand Lodge of K. of F. in New York, attending the N. A. A. in invocation, he is representing the Stamton branch. * The supper at the table Fellows Hall last Thursday night was given a success. * Mr. M. P. Robinson, editor of the Stanton Reporter, is back in the city after spending a few days at Big Island, Va. * Mr. Henry Scott, Jr., sport corrosive president of the Washington Tribune, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott, of egg smart street. * Mrs. Relle Johnson, Mrs. Manie Johnson Morgan, and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, for fairview. * Dr. H. J. Hacks is in Richmond on business. * Dr. W. Marshall moved and wife and Mr. Paul Marshall toured to Richmond Sunday to bring back Mrs. Paul Marshall and Mrs. John Cindy, who had been attending the convention of the Machine Walker Agents. * Miss Trome Brown left Saturday morning for Annapolis, M.S. to spend a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Anne Capinn. * Miss Willie Moe Payne and her nephew, David Payne, left Thursday night for Philadelphia and Atlantic City. * Mr. Hugh Mupin was a visitor to his former home, Crozet, last Monday. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., June 22. Rev. J. C. K. McDaddy promised Sunday morning at M. Zach Church. In the afternoon the officers of the Baltimore District A. M. K. Sunny both held an interment, Mr. G. Summer White, presiding. A large audience was present. Mr. Clarence Tittle was drawn in Lock Raven Dam on last Tuesday afternoon. His funeral was held at Dine Grove Church. British was in the church cemetery. Rev. Henry Britton officiated. The Knights of Pythias Lodge and Court of Unnatch of Summerfield, of which he was a member, attended a wife, two small children and other relatives. *Mrs. Piscilla Brown, of Bradshaw, was the guest of Mrs. M. A. Gaynt and Mr. M. A. Gaynt and Mrs. Edith and Lillian Gaden are presiding the summer with Mrs. M. Hawkins. *Mr. Melone Richardson is quite sick STRAIGHT. SILKY HAIR IN A FEW SECONDS NO MORE INJURIOUS GREASY POMADES, SHAMPOOS OR IRONING Simply buy a bottle of "SHAVELINE," the delicately perfumed LOTION, the newest scientific discovery, pour a little in your hand and apply to your hair, and IN A Few SECONDS your hair will be as STRAIGHT and delicately SLIKY as though by some magician's charm. SHAVELINE consists of certain aromatic and vegetable substances, and is ABSOLUTELY HARDLY HARDNESS. SUAVELINE contains NO GREASE, nothing to wash out. NO IRONING or torturous treatments of any sort. SUAVELINE does NOT burn the scalp, discolor the hair or injure the most tender skin. scap. $SCAVELINE is the result of years of research by an eminent French chemist, and is a complete revolution in this field of endeavor. People of science, genius and eminence everywhere have marveled at the wonderful results obtained through the use of this wonderful preparation. The most stubborn hair will yield to the softening influence of this HARMLESS, delicately perfumed LOTION. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Gwynn. * There will be a lawn gate given by the * In His Name Club, at 10:00 a.m. * On July 11th, Mrs. James Pinkk * at Hydes, M. benefit of the church * property, Mrs. Hattie Trommel, president; * R.C., J. C. McDaddy, pastor; * McEady, pastor for laymen; * J. Thomas, pastor for laymen. * Library M. E. Comp Meeting on * Sunday, July 9th. His chair and congregation * will accompany him. * Miss Patine * Burnes was the woman of the * Manuscript. * Mrs. Frances Hawkins * told her school lesson and commencement * exercises at Hereford M. E. Church * on June 22nd. WILMINGTON, DEL. Wilmington, Del., June 22—Rev. Presbyter and Little son, of Philadelphia, are in the city. Rev. Presbyter is conducting revival services at St. John's Church, in Philadelphia, and at Frankford Street, of Frankford Street, will be presided at three churches on Sunday. *Rev. Pres, Mrs. Jews left for her home in Baltimore Sunday after conducting revival services at the Battle Burrow, of Taten Street, died at her home Friday night. She leaves a brother and one sister. She was a member of Mt. Joy M. E. (Church) and Mr. George Blount, circulation number 12300. Mt. Joy M. E. (Church) at 11:30 a.m.; Grace M. E. Zion Church at 12:30 p.m. Mt. Baptist Church at 1 p.m., and Elkwood Street Street at 2:30 p.m., m., and T. Fields, pastor of Havers M. E. Church, will preschool the annual sermon to the Mennonites next Sunday. *Mr. Walter Lomas and Miss Clarm Warner were married last Wednesday, Mt. Joy M. E. (Church) at Frankford Street, J. W. Brown officiated. LUTHERVILLE Latherville, Md., June 22,--Sunday, June 19th. Edwood M. E. Church was well attended. Spent Sunday afternoon at Guesthouse visiting the Misses Carroll. * Latherville public school hold their annual outing at Drain Hill Park. * Miss Corn Lee spent the week with her parents. STRAIGHT, SE NO MORE INJUE Simply buy a bottle of *SUAVELINE discovery, pour a little in your will be as STRAIGHT and deli *SUAVELINE consists of cert HARMLESS. *SUAVELINE contains NOGEIT of any sort. *SUAVELINE does sculp. *SUAVELINE is the result of revolution in this field of emarveled at the wonderful rest most stubborn hair will yield a LOTION. Straightens the Hair SUAVELINE TRADE MARK THE AFRO-AMERICAN e Afro's Corre FREDERICK Porelick, Md., June 22—Annual observance of Children's Day exercises were held at Sunrise Park in the city. These exercises were given under the direction of Mrs. James M. Weedon and Mr. Marielle King; Mrs. Kimmy Weedon, Mrs. Cora Berbert; Miss Janie Herbert; Miss Janie Berbert; C. Mouine Weedon; Wilbur Jones; Mrs. Katherine Berbert; follows; opening remarks by Mr. Marielle King; cloors; "Wake Up Earth!" invocation; Mrs. E. at 10 a.m. * Mrs. Helen Delehngather and children, of Petrischeville, Md., visited at the home of her father, Mrs. Helen Delehngather, * Mrs. Addie Nichols and daughter, Albion, visited friends and relatives here last Sunday. * Moshems May and Bertha Weedon were in Frederick last Saturday on business. * Mrs. Robert Cleanses the Scalp AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR WRITE TO US Suaveline Manufacturing Company 一 Correspon King motored to Frederick Saturday. * Mr. Luther Whitney is still on the sick list. * Mr. Joseph Burris, from Greenfield, Md., were visiting their sister, Mrs. James Whitney, Sunday. * The AFRO C on the late weekly, and for publication should be left on or before Mondays with C. Monge Wooden, agent and correspondent. * Miss Nancy E. Jutson and Mrs. E. Williams were quite married at the M. E. Wooden on Saturday, June 3rd, by the pastor, Rev. E. M. Mitchell. HARRISBURG, PA. FEW SECONDS AMPOOS OR IRONING LOTION, the newest scientific in A FEW SECONDS your hair magician's charm, ances, and is ABSOLUTELY IRONING or torturous treatments be hair or injure the most tender french chemist, and is a complete and eminence everywhere have his wonderful preparation. The HARLESS, delicately perfumed Removes Dandruff WITTE TO US Bring Company Y, U. S. A. DEALERS SUPPLIED RIADF 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 BROOKLYN CATONSVILLE Caton-sville, Md., June 22—Presiding Elder Stephen hold his first quarterly conference on Friday night at George Church and reports all plenary hearings. He was held in the church, of the M. E. Church held his first quarterly conference at M. Oliver, M. E. Church. A large group of him and others followed. *Mrs. Smith* was taken Saturday M. Joseph Hospital, Baltimore, where she is suffering from inminent elocation. *Miss Murgle Ports and Stalls* are home for the children. They both study at the State College, doubles, Lester and Andrew Garner, and her sister, Miss Blanche Hamilton, all of Washington, are visiting M. and Mrs. Gen Will YORK, PA. York, Pa., June 22, Misses Mattie Clark and Helen Van Gave a party at the Rimes on Sunday Girls this Monday evening, June 12th. The evening was spent in games, cards and dancing. Refreshments were served in the large dining room which was beautifully decorated in color schemes of BLAS 408-43 These Are Not Prices on New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness guttural weakness, high energy, and impatience. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. A blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, happy and strong. These tablets prevent the extreme pain, restlessness, recurrent urgency endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, over eating and all stomach troubles. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, irritability, respon迪y, lumen in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic and Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin blemishes, skin blemishes, scrofulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, catarrh, white patches on body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver For biliouness habitual constipation, biliouness of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, diarrhea, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath Tooth and Mouth Wash Toothbrush and Mouth Wash Cleanse, Beauty and Preserve the Teeth. It will impure, to the Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness of color. 60c. Blasz' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of feet. 25c. 50c. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, inhibition. Enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. P Ihane, blue and green. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Misses Josephine Miller, Misses Bell, Minnie Jones, Misses Galloway, Dcorfly Pearlman, Pem. Hearn Chamberls, Dcorfly Parrish, Pem. Hearn Chamberls, Dcorfly Clas, Jackson, Raymond Coleman, Jerome Jones, Raymond Boul, Lords Sullivan, Clus. Pem, Juno, Hamilton, Jas, Taylor. CHESTERTOWN Chestnutton, Md., June 22.—Mr. Samuel Cann died at his residence Thursday morning. His funeral was held Sunday from James M. E. Church, from James W. Church, and from John W. and John Waters offended. He leaves two daughters, a wife one stepson and six brothers, "Service was well attended at Bathurst, E. Church. " Mr. John W. Dr. Wm. Richmond Jr. Perry Wilson have electric lights in their homes. *Mrs. E. L. Miller, Mrs. C. Hickletts, and Mrs. H. Jones are attending summer classes in Virginia. The house was messlessness not at the time. The house had last Tuesday night. *The Usher Club met at the time of Mrs. Cus. Butler last Wednesday. *The Sons of Allen not at the residence of Mr. John J Barnes last Wednesday ever. ASS, Dru 8-410 North Cay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried R on all, these Medicines, $1 cach. By Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspoplan, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Four Breath, Heartburn, Water Brash, Nausea, Fermentation, Salid, Heart In of Food, Gassy, Windy, Blooded Stomach after eating, Pains about Heart due to Cas, Belching Sour Stomach, Headache. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range, Inflammation Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and bladder; stop getting up at night; cramp in joints and groins; bristleck colored urine; too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scanty, burning urine; bed wetting, allays all irritation and inattention; the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism tory, sedatica, neuralgia, neuritis lumbaru swelling of knee, wrist palsy, plurus, palsis in hip or knee. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous of Papitating Heart, Bacone of Fingertip Fracture Pulse, Smothering or Fairly Feeling, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart, Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and pury feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bleaching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Groopy, Vomiting, Teething, Green- brown Belching, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. It given in time will prevent spasms. Price $0.00. Incontinence Mixture For Bed-Wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Iching and Protruding Piles, Gives instant rea- lief. One box will be all you need, and you can get it longer—get a box today, $60.10 longer. Eczema-Itch Lotion Eczema, tettor, barber's itch, ring- worms, scaly eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Glivos instant relief. Poro College FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 the State SYRACUSE, N. Y. the funeral of Nora Cunningham, who lived at 708 E. W. Washington street, and died at the house of Good Shepherd, was held at Suller's Understaff Parker. *The N. A. A. C. P. hold its ministerial show under the auspices of Mrs. Scott on Thursday day evening, June 15th, at Roberts-in-Hall, corner Jackson and orange streets, Mrs. Margurite Farmer was "end man" and Mr. Johnson, better known as "Foots" with his variety of steps, deserve much praise, Mrs. Rebecca Dickens, mother of Mine, Ferrish, has been confined in Willow Hospital for more than four years however, she is now a teacher for Mine, Evans and daughter, of Palm Beach, Fla., will now make their home in this city. *Mrs. Burford, of Gloucester, N. Y., was a student for Mine, Ferrish, a student of painting in fine arts, won the Leavenworth prize for the most meritorious work of the sophomore class of Syracuse University. There was a meeting for Mine by the Community Center at South Bay on July 10th, for the benefit of the building fund for the Community Home. uggist ore, Md. hermedies for 30 Years mail, $1.15 Use Blass' Rat Poison The Kind which exterminated all the rats in our market houses. 25c and 50c a Pac age Roach-Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c FINT BOTTLE Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keepa you looking Young Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 60c, $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. $1.00. NO ODOR Removing the Offensive Odor of Perspiration (EVER SWEET) Will Keep Spring Summer and Winter PRICE 50c and $1.00 It is perfectly natural to perspire freely especially in hot weather, but in the winter it is sometimes very objectionable. it also destroys the odor caused by dress shields, and keeps you sweet at all times. FLORAL INCENSE This fragrant Decodorizer will give the home a sweet, Aromatic Flowery Odor, pleasing to the soul; the latter will smell odors, eminating from stickroom or kitchen. COCOANUT OIL HAIR DRESSING For Making Harsh, Stubborn, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and fluffy Softens and Invigorates the Hair, redenses the irritation of Scalp, makes the Hair rich and beautiful and promotes the growth of Hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. HAIR GROWER MANGE & DANDRUFF REMEDY Recommended for falling out of hair, Dandruff and Itching, scalp. This reedy will assist, and promote a healthy growth of hair again. It gives it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 50c and $1.00 . . . SHAMPOO For Dandruff and Itching Scalp Makes Hair Soft and Fluffy. For Harsh, Stubborn Hair, use BLASS' SHAMPOO once a week and Cocoanut Hair Dressing three times a week. Apply well into the roots of hair and use comb and brush vigorously. PRICE 50c a jar For Bed Bugs Only Corrosive Sublimate, mixture 50c PINT BOTTLE ge If Your Dentist Hurts You--Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates Examination Free Plates, $5 up. Fillings, 50¢ up. Crowns, $5 up Bridge Work, $5 a tooth up Extractions, 50¢ up Work Guaranteed Open All Day Sunday Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. DR. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. Phone Calvert 1063 FREE THE DAY ON THIS DAY Tooth Extraction Tape and Immediate Treatment Limited Time Offer OIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 IVE HOME RUNS FEATURE SOX GAMES Bitting Their Stride Black Sox Annex Twin Bill From Stenton Field Club 6-2 and 10-8 WILSON AND HALL STARS Former Hits Homer With Two On In Each Game; Latter Hits Two In That the Black Sox baseball aggregation have struck their stride and are capable of making the go-rough for any club in the country, was simply demonstrated at airfield Park last Sunday when the locals annexed a twin bill from as strong Stenton Field club white one of the fastest clubs in Pennsylvania by the score of 6-2 odds greater and 10-8 in the offseason. Two Skies was on the hill for Westporters and was in one of misty moods. Thus, the visitors were unable to connect with the teenagers slants when so long would have nested them carefully. The ten safe bingles had the toko score shows against all four winners, while one inning the team was the visitors able to win on which they did twice this session as follows: Myers first man up went out. Ford to knit: Hamilton singled to right. Powell hit to rightfield for two passes: Hamilton pulling up at third station: West singled during Hamilton and a moment for Stevenson singled to Rowan Ford. Stevenson and Stevenson was run trying to puffer second. From then on, fast fielding helped with the tightening process applied by the dorset-pitcher in the pinches kept the visitors away on the plate. On the other hand, the Six started right in at the outfield, the game on the tree by calling up five markers in the finning. It was well played, as so powerfully in one of the fifths, were they throw the plate. Just to show how fate sometimes steps in and gums up the worst. Wilson, a recruit outfielder from Washington was responsible for three of the five runs chalked up in this inning. Miller who led was safe on Howell's bad throw a fielder and went to second in the beaters; bigger and down a neat sacrifice fielder going to third; Ford who followed again hung up a record at past, when he crashed the wrist into one of Powell's fast one and sent it gliding beautifully up over the fence near the scoreboard for the longest drive ever seen at the park. Hall struckout, hit him one past the pitcher that was too not for him to hold and Raggs. Sox new leftfielder, signed to rightfielder, Wilson then went one on the nose to a lovely cumpult over the right fense Smith and Raggs jogged in speed of him. Other features of the first game were the fading of West in center for the visitor who made a great mural coach of Raggs' drive to gutters in fifth a sensation on his guardier to Hamilton who took a stunner in throwing him out figure that it was impossible for Williams to beat the throw, two great catches by Lewis near the firstachers, and a fast Ridgley for Smith. The Ridgley Foe, Clyburn. The nightcap proved to be as impressive as the opener for fast skating and stick work. Hall manned out his first innings of this game in the first innings with Ford in the paths. In the third innings he scored four to two in Sox's Wilson. Wilson came to the bat with a strong swing again perched on his second and the fans began calling to him to repeat his performance of the first game. Wilson dig his feet into the sod knees together and bent far forward as "Babe" Ruth and was easily overcome with pity for the S. O. S. signals Smith's legs were flashing to him and he now bowed and let go, and all the white allies up, into the air and soil and the right-field fence way behind the confines of the park, and he crowd "want wild." With Wilson's duplication fresh in their minds, when Hall came up in the eighth with Ford again on his paths, the crowd implored him repeat. He did and bedlam lose loose. Other star features the nightcap were a great run Rangers in the fourth beating out scratch hit, some more sensation-filled by West, the catching Thomas who did so in the first game of the title, and the beating of Powell who made four hits out of 3 trips to 1 being 2 beggars. Logan was sent to the hill in the nightcap, and proved invincible up until the ninth when after hitting Myers, he lost control, and after the visitors had chalked up three runs he was derried in favor of Thompson who held safe for the balance of the inning. Griffin a southpaw was pie for the Sox being touched up for 15 safeties twice the number that Logan yielded. Next Sunday, another great twin bill is expected when the Camden A.C. (white) champions of New Jersey will come near to test the Sox. Line-up FIRST GAME STREETON / BLACK Sox A.R.H. Miller, 2 4 1 Schmidt, 2 0 1 1 Howell, 2 0 1 1 Myers, 2 0 1 1 Platina, 2 0 1 1 Powell, 2 0 1 1 West, 2 0 1 1 Storenson, 2 0 1 1 Brockford, 2 0 1 1 Norton, 2 0 1 1 Some of Initials: Stanton Field — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sat — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dowell — Dowell, Dowell, Dowell tabs hit — Home, Home, Home, Fund, Wilson Base on Jall-Sykes — 22 Dowell, 1 Double play — Ridder, Ridder, Ridder, Ridder tabs hit — Lewis, Hell, Miles, Miles tabs hit — Sykes, Powell, Empire, Empire and Dowell — Dowell, Dowell, Dowell SEMINO GAME STRETN AN H Black Sun Stanton, II 4 1 Miller, II 4 1 Howell, II 4 2 Middler, II 4 2 Hamilton, II 4 2 Hall, II 4 2 Powell, II 5 1 Smith, II 5 1 West, II 5 1 Bages, II 5 1 Stervenon, II 4 0 Wilson, II 4 1 Morton, II 4 0 Thomas, II 4 1 Gritta, II 4 0 Thompson, II 4 0 Totals 55 5 Soutan Field ..... 2 a.d. 3 a.d. 3 a.d. 3 Black Set ..... 3 1 a.d. 0 a.d. 4 2 a.d. 14 Two-case 2000 Newell, 3: Ford, Miller, Smith, Home runer Hall, 2: Wilson, Page on tailor-Griffin, 3: Lacan, 5: Thompson, 1: Stella Tearin-Miller, Rocks, Stitt-Gutman, Lacan, 6: Griffin, 3 WORMLEY ALL-STARS DIVIDE Line-up. GREENWAY WARMILEY AbR.B. Hayes, 15 Ropps, 15 (Letter, of 4) Liverway, 10 (Hughes, 10) Tartons, H Tides, 20 Poids, 70 (Hunt, 2) Hall, 2 Total: 25 Stars by India Greenway A. 1—600 600 020—2 Wermley A. 8—201 001 024—7 Tortola into Terco, Sacroco-M Rice, Base of Hall—of Hall, of Johnson, 2. Stetsman's Journey, Hayes, Strikes out—of Hall, of Johnson, 6. Impire—Brown, Attendance, Stal. UNIVERSALS ANNEX TWO CHESTERFIELD TIGERS, 9: 6. MARTIN. The Chessfield Tigers defeated to St. Martin All-Stars last Sunday, 9 to 1. The features of the game were however to Brown, Jones, and Hall. The Tigers would like to bear from strong uniformed teams with or without grounds, playing Saturday and Sunday ball. Address: Lory C. Ball. Liverpool: CHESTERFIELD ST. MARTIN ALB. R. 1st Row, 2nd Row, 3rd Row, 4th Row, 5th Row, 6th Row, 7th Row, 8th Row, 9th Row, 10th Row, 11th Row, 12th Row, 13th Row, 14th Row, 15th Row, 16th Row, 17th Row, 18th Row, 19th Row, 20th Row, 21st Row, 22nd Row, 23rd Row, 24th Row, 25th Row, 26th Row, 27th Row, 28th Row, 29th Row, 30th Row, 31st Row, 32nd Row, 33rd Row, 34th Row, 35th Row, 36th Row, 37th Row, 38th Row, 39th Row, 40th Row, 41st Row, 42nd Row, 43rd Row, 44th Row, 45th Row, 46th Row, 47th Row, 48th Row, 49th Row, 50th Row, 51st Row, 52nd Row, 53rd Row, 54th Row, 55th Row, 56th Row, 57th Row, 58th Row, 59th Row, 60th Row, 61st Row, 62nd Row, 63rd Row, 64th Row, 65th Row, 66th Row, 67th Row, 68th Row, 69th Row, 70th Row, 71st Row, 72nd Row, 73rd Row, 74th Row, 75th Row, 76th Row, 77th Row, 78th Row, 79th Row, 80th Row, 81st Row, 82nd Row, 83rd Row, 84th Row, 85th Row, 86th Row, 87th Row, 88th Row, 89th Row, 90th Row, 91st Row, 92nd Row, 93rd Row, 94th Row, 95th Row, 96th Row, 97th Row, 98th Row, 99th Row, 100th Row, 101st Row, 102nd Row, 103rd Row, 104th Row, 105th Row, 106th Row, 107th Row, 108th Row, 109th Row, 110th Row, 111st Row, 112nd Row, 113rd Row, 114th Row, 115th Row, 116th Row, 117th Row, 118th Row, 119th Row, 120th Row, 121st Row, 122nd Row, 123rd Row, 124th Row, 125th Row, 126th Row, 127th Row, 128th Row, 129th Row, 130th Row, 131st Row, 132nd Row, 133rd Row, 134th Row, 135th Row, 136th Row, 137th Row, 138th Row, 139th Row, 140th Row, 141st Row, 142nd Row, 143rd Row, 144th Row, 145th Row, 146th Row, 147th Row, 148th Row, 149th Row, St. Martin — 100 000 000—) Clydestald Tigers — 200 222 100—9 Two-base hits—Jones, Murray, Hall, Three base hits—Hall, Brown, Jones, Sacrifice— Kimmel, Smith, Home runs—Brown, Jones, Hall, Base on balls—By Jones, 1; by Brown Smith, Strike octs—by Brown, 4; by Jones, 3; by Leaves, 4, Stolen taxes—Hall, Murray, 7, Empres, Washington and Dron, Attolol- ance, 320. BLACK SOX STANDING Won, 22; lost, 11—P. C. 6. At home the team have played 24 games, winning 19 and losing 8. On the road they have played 10, winning 7 and losing 2. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS WILSON, THE SONS' NEW GOTTYELLER. It is very earnestly penniless sheer, but out of four trips in the first case, and more trips out of five trips in the second, she has out of two trips in the third, two of them both at that, in some washing in any old case and the face was right shaved and have already named it "Bake" But, and indeed, Wilson stands at the plate with four more mother-children, and the King of Seats, and what's more, Wilson can bear the wind at the path. HARRY BAYS, NEW GOTTYELLER. She is plastered with a smile, and what's more, Wilson can bear the wind at the path. also played leftfield for the No. 14 team in the top of the second game. In the second game, he played from around the end of the Hamilton that was the piece of the first textwork even on the best-damned this season. He, too, proved himself to be the only one of the clues getting better before out of their trips in the first came, and the out of a many trips in the first-up. FORD MALE A NUMBER OF SCOUTS of but grounders in the second-team of the second team that would have made the end of the second on many other short-term. In WELL HAD THE INDIAN SIGN IN Half in the first game, falling him down in expression, the only one lasted to fall in the first game, and no nearly less of their that came to though we saw the performance made less than the face of the collie ended half laws. "MONKEY SHINE" HARTSTONE FORS was not Incident. We all had watched the procedure from the collie down to the end of all died in the first time. CHARLIE THOMAS is DEVELOPMENT in a watching-based lookout and has helped and during for the on-site activities of the team. He has been the first to have a long time in doing so. JUST TO SHOW THAT THE HE WAS HUNGER after all. Wilson struck down on the wound game, but even the feat and the applaud of encouragement from the fans had already done enough to call a day they told him. LEFTY SMITH GAME IN FOR SOME BOOKS by his wife at the time. His playing under two fans at the time. His wrist was up to his tail. RIGHTFIELDER MYERS GAME IN FOR SOME good-natured hooks on the part of the fan he was playing at the time, which came from the old-time ball-players who were just born after It was over for the most part, only when two products were registered against him by other team. He was now treated to the best way of human resistance, he doubtless did not see it in that list of the Maryland Park fees when a fee of The man's last list was on the foot. Therefore, the quick morning of the special intervention was a bad one started planned when the operation for additional foreign Allen Quits Black Sox Major Allen the young Howard University player who has been playing with the Sox since the opening of the season, has quit the team over a question of salary. Allen showed promise of becoming a first-rate player, but he had not reached the point that warranted the remuneration that some of the other Sox players are getting. However, the management is still after players. This week George-Brittain utility man from Harrisburg and Al Brittain, pitcher formerly of the Batharan Giants will join the team. The latter pitcher for the Sox in the Cumberland game Saturday when the Sox won 15 to 9 'Ed' Mackall a Baltimorean Edward Mackall, physical trainer for John J. McGraw and his New York Giants who died in Boston of double pneumonia was an old Baltimore. "Years ago he was a 'crub down' man," "gym" of Johns Hopkins University and came to know many of the prominent alumni. His service for the Giants made him know all over the country. The deceased was 46 years of age. The body was brought here, for burial. COLORED BUSINESS OUTLINE GREATER BRO COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE OUTING TO GREATER BROWN'S GROVE WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th Splendid Music COMMITTEE—S. L. Barton, Chairman William Lappler, William L. Gill W. T. Anderson COLORED BAY We have kept on Our Park has been extensive COMMITTEE—S. L. Borton, Chairman; David Reidson, John H. Mitchell, William Lapley, William L. Larson, N. A. Grasson, W. A. Grasson. COLORED BASEBALL FANS We have kept our promise to you Our Park has been extensively improved to a point that the colored citizens of Baltimore can boast that they have a Park that compares with any Colored Base Ball Park in the United THEN AGAIN States. The Black Sox Base Ball Club, the representative colored club of the State of Maryland has been brought to standard of efficiency, with the addition of several well known professional players in their lineup. This club is now ready to compete with any and all. Come out and support your Ball Club. MARYLAND PARK Maryland, Park is directly on the West Port car line. 10 minutes ride from Baltimore and Liberty streets. OUR PRICES: Sundays and Holidays The cheapest prices for first class base ball East of Chicago Nothing to stop you from becoming a Black Sox Booster Special arrangements for ladies. RICHMOND BOYS BEAT LINCOLN GIANTS Richmond, Va., June 21—The Richmond Giants defeated the Lincoln Giants of New York in a series of six games played with that club in Richmond, Virginia on June 12-14, 15-16 and 17th. The Richmond club won the first game by a score of 12 to 4 and played the Lincoln to a tie in the second contest, the score standing 1 to 1. Cyclone Joe Williams in the third contest, the score standing 1 to 1. The Richmond boys drove Bradford from the box in the third game and won easily by a score of 1 to 1. The Lincoln took the fourth game by a score of 16 to 1. A double hit was played on Saturday with Joe Williams again扑击 in the first game for the Lincoln. The New York team won this contest by a score of 16 to 4. The Richmond club showed a reversal of form and scored six runs in the first two innings played and won So. ROCEVILLE, S. BLUE RIBBONS. 1 The Brownhill Court adjourned the Brownhill Court at Brownhill and Sanders in a great deal of discussion and action. Whatever he was satisfied on the motion for the Brownhill Court adjourned is the first game of the season and he was the first to win and he was the first to believe in Brownhill. Another testimony was the plea of Brownhill Court adjourned to answer the charges on the motion without a minute. New evidence was presented at the court with Wickham & Brownhill first came adjourned at 1 p.m. Bike Ride 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bike Ride 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Lions A. C. waited away with the strongest Mr. Winnings lovers on Sunday, 14 February 16 at 10:30 a.m. WINNINGS Garden 10 Charleston 10 Harris 10 Rock 10 Matthews 10 Blackburn 10 South 10 Pleasant 10 Soil 10 Snow in Lakes Lincoln 10 Mr. Winnings 10 Townsend 10 KRK 10 Hartley 10 Baker 10 Grimes 10 Chamblee 10 Service—Hammer Home—John Harris 10 John Harris 10 Smith 10 Kirk 10 Walsh 10 Rake to talk—Travers 10 Soil 10 Smith 10 Sigma 10 Write until Smith 10 Travers 10 Immense—Prize and and STAUNTON A. C. GRASS ANOTHER PAIR NASHVILLE YA. June 21. - The Staten Island Athletic Association added two games to their series of Staten Island games last Sunday. The Staten Island Athletic Association has announced it will be unanimously designated in a trophy basketling 18th and 19th. The feature of the states' games will be the championship game of the Staten Island Athletic Association, who has made the tournament in seven games. FIRST CASE B.H.E. Staten Island 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A. Trink 4 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pierre Trink, Boundary and Stewart, New and Jersey. B.H.E. Staten Island 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 A. Trink 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 Pierre Trink, Boundary and Stewart. LINDEN'S TAKE FOUR OUT OF FIVE Linden, N. J., June 22. The Linden Hall made it out of five last week, beginning on Monday when they de- fended the old gate and the gate 4 to 10 War. Champion and Got started for the county and Beverly, Jennings and Griswaine for the Linden. On Tuesday, the Linden defeated the Woodland Hall visited Linden and were defended for the home team. It was 7 on Friday the Linden were defeated by the Woodland Hall defeated 6 to 10 in this case. The defense of the Linden put the fifth home of the woods on Saturday, the All-Stars tied on the home with K. J. Mays A. C. by defending the latter 4 to 1. Jawson at the Mary's team down with 7 hits, winning the third round victory. Fare, 35c Assess: Parid Reedson, John H. Mitchell, Bilton, Clinton Park, W. A. Grayson, Norman Bishop BASEBALL FANS your promise to you lately improved to a point that the can boast that they have a Park red Base Ball Park in the United EN. AGAIN THE AFRO-AMERICAN S OF ALL SOR BOYS BEAT LINCOLN GIANTS THE SPORTIN Preparations for the Fourth of June former world's heavyweight champion young Ohio heavyweight sensation scheduled to take place on the above Court House, Ohio, the home of Jack the colored heavyweight champions. According to latest reports, the named a man to promote the bout and House is quoted in reference to the interference with plans for the Jack the world's colored heavyweight champions. This statement was occasioned by a Faggette county, in (which the bout. He said that there were if they could only get 1.343 women indicated to him that most of the w object to the bout. The Mayor then goes on to say fast fact that women in Faggette figure that Tut Jackwell will needing for years, and want to see that the Mayor's wish is father to However, if the Mayor's deductor boost for the popularity of Jackson the feminine gender. And that he somewhat arrested to the bill, he have placed orders for seats, and it will be 1,000 of the fair sex on harmful of seating 2,000 is being held. The above mentioned bout and affirmed for the world's champion between Jackson and Faggette of colored aspirants in the boxing through the ropes with Dempsey, it colored person in the country will and thousands of us believe that he to win but if he shouldn't his def notch pugilist of color from the w time to come, at any rate. This was not the case some th there were such prize-ringer figures Langford, Joe Gans, Joe Woolcott, Blackburn, all figures of national note. And one of our prize fighters of today with the sin- Wills. Johnson, Langford, Jeanette and Gans, the king of the lightweight, nating between middle lightweight, old meal-ticket. Today, the race is any notable extent. What is the cause? The same honorately the same if not even more be said that the manhood of the nation he gradually be undermined education, some experts going so far about through the employment of women in the class room of the of the country. This of course is debatable as may be the fact cannot be gained day cannot stand the salf of the there seems to be no remedy in so deeming the prering from the p to be pugilists. Preparations for the Fourth of July bout between Jack Johnson former world's heavyweight champion boxer and Tut Jackson the young Ohio heavyweight sensation goes metrily on. The bout is scheduled to take place on the above-mentioned date at Washington Court House, Ohio, the home of Jackson and has been dubbed "for the colored heavyweight championship of the world." According to latest reports, the Ohio boxing commission has named a man to promote the bout and the Mayor of Washington Court House is quoted in reference to the bout as follows: "I am not going to interfere with plans for the Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson bout for the world's colored heavyweight championship here on July 6th." "This statement was occasioned by a petition signed by 1,343 women of Fayette county, in (which the town is located) in opposition to the bout. He said that there were 1,343 women in the county and if they could only get 1,343 women to sign against the bout it indicated to him that most of the women as well as the men did not object to the bout. The Mayor then goes on to say that "there is no doubt about the fact that most women in Fayette county are no Jack Johnson. But the feeling has been feeding for years, and want to see the bout go on." Do we it seems that the Mayor's wish is father to the thought. However, if the Mayor's deduction is only partly true, it is a big boost for the popularity of Jackson among his fellow-counties of the feminine gender. And that he is popular in this respect is somewhat attested to by the announcement that hundreds of women have placed orders for seats, and the promoters estimate that there will be lion of the fair sex on hand when time is called. An arena capable of seeing 5000 is being constructed. The above-mentioned bout and more especially the much-southern after battle for the world's championship in the heavyweight class between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, calls to mind the decline of colorful aspirants in boxing. When Wills is unwilling to fight with the champion, it is not too much to say that every colored person in the country will be rooting for the bronze giant; and thousands of us believe that he stands a mighty good chance to win but if he shouldn't his defeat would eliminate the last top-touch pouncher of color from the various weight classes. For some time to come, at any rate. This was not at the case some fifteen or twenty years ago. Then there were such prize-rising figures of note as Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Joe Gans, Joe Wakeott, Joe Jeansfield, Sam McMoyen and Jack Blackhorn, all figures of national and most of them of international pugite note. And every one of them superior to the so-called prize fighters of today with the single exceptions of Dempsey and Wills. Johnson, Langford, Jeansfield and McMoyen were heavyweights; Joe Gans, the king of the lightweights, and Walcot and Blackhorn alternating between middle, lightweight, and heavyweights in clashing for the old meal-ticket. Today, the race is represented in only one class to any notable extent. What is the cause? The same falling away in class is proportionately the same if not even more so among the whites. It has been said that the manhood of the present day is becoming effeminate. That the viability that is a part of a new nation or a primitive people has gradually been undermined by our modern process of education, some experts going so far as to declare that this has come about through the employment of larger and larger numbers of women in the class room of the elementary and secondary school of the country. The course is debatable ground. But whatever the cause may be the fact cannot be raisened that the growing manhood of no day cannot stand the gait of the manhood of years gone by. And there seems to be no remedy in sight, not even for the sake of redeeming the prize-ring from the puny pests of the hour who claim to be nauseaists. ROLES PITCHES ONE-HIT GAME Wise A. R. C. is and the strong�� Swennam P. C. is divided to strolling two set to at Brømm Park last Sunday. Brømm taking the first hit 3 to 1, and the Wise taking the Tணk gien-cap, 4 to 0. The first game was a pitched duel to turn a Neal of the Wise and McCullough for the Rhemans McFallow holding the Wise to 2 Nire and 3 Fannings, and Seal holding the winners to a nine and fanning 7. The fearful of the gien-cap were the pitching of Roles, who allowed the Remans only one bit and another fast double-play. Chaplin to Ross. Only these men got on base and only one of 1st as third, on last Thursday, the A. R. C.s defeated the Century A Co. at Sparrow's Point, 4 to 1. Roles were sent to the hill for the Wise and held the hours to 3 Nire. The A. R. C.s went Thursday game at Starway Point, Address, E. L. Jordan, 1st Street, Sparrow's Point, MD. SECOND GAME WICE A. B. C. BREMHAM A.R.H. A.R.H. A.R.H. Miner, cf 4 0 0'Stone, cf 2 0 1 Hulme, cf 4 0 0'Stone, cf 2 0 1 Capellan, 2b 4 0 0'Stone, cf 3 0 Lewis, cf 4 0 1'Bester, 3b 3 0 Rock, 1b 3 2'Miller, c 2 0 Monroe, cs 3 2'Monroe, 2b 2 0 Bass, 1f 3 0'Brown, c 2 0 Mineriel, c 3 1'Brown, c 2 0 Rale, p 3 1'Gars, p 2 0 Mercy, 2b 2 0 Streeter, 2b 2 0 Totals 31 4 4 Totals 24 0 1 Score of innings: Wise A. B. C. BREMHAM A.R.H. A.R.H. A.R.H. A.R.H. BASE BALL MARYLA Westport Sunday, June 25, 2 BLACK Colored Champ They have seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised remedies come and go—they come with a loud flourish, one would almost think that sickness and death was about to be completed, agents commissions, fancy traps and containers, snake shows, monkeys, alligators, crocodiles, boys in fact everything imaginable is commandeered, faith-healing, rocky roots, gaiting upon the crystal sphere, bobbles and bobbles who are willing to take any chance part with their last dollar in the hope of regaining their health. They have big sales for a limited time & then gradually disappear forgotten, but those GRAND GOOD ROOTS MADE REMEDIES OF TIME—theY STILL LIVE as they count for hundreds and thousands of years will do to continue all time is no more, because they do the work when others fall. We have often heard the old folks speak of them, how good confidence in them & in their work, them, but either have not FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the knowledge, who know how and who devote the whole effort to old time remedies & to powerful roots & Herbs known to treat them & they sell them under IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new remedies, REMEMBER THERE IS STILL A Old Man Walsh, ask him straight for your trouble, he will give you a straight for if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you OPEN MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, and SATURDAYS ONLY SPECIAL NOTICE "Old Man" Walsh's Tonic reduced from $1.30 to 75 cents, enough for 9 days. For the STOMACH, LIVER & BLOOD. Ketra's Liza Long Blood purifying Eyedney Remedy. For purifying & THE SPORTING MIRROR THE SPORTING MIRROR B: AFRO SPORT EDITOR The Fourth of July bout weight champion boxer light sensation goes metr on the above-mentioned home of Jackson and town championship of the tour reports, the Ohio box bout the bout and the Mayor prenence to the bout as for the Jack Johnson navyweight championship ceased by a petition (when the town is boo there were 500) who get 1.34 women to someth of the women as w oos to say that when Jackson county disill Jackson will give him want to see the bout gue father to the thought mayor's deduction is only of Jacksonamong him And that he is promote and the announcement their sex, and the promo his sex on hand to the noo is being constructed. noid bout and more re and Heart Wills, in the boxing game, Dempsey, it is not too country will be rooting believe that he stands a didn't his defeat would from the various wiv rate. case five fifteen or tru- turing figures of note as Joe Walsh, Joe Jeanett of national and most every one of the wiv with the single except Jenette and Miley highweights, and Walsh highweight, and heavay, the race is represent use? The same falling as not even more amo mankhood of the present that is a part of a n mankhood so far as to de- ployment of larger room of the elementary is debatable ground. not be gainssaid that the gaint of the manhood of remedy in sight, not eig from the puny pesse YLAND Westport Cars Dirc June 25, 2 p. m. ACK S TOWSON COUNTY JULY bout between Jack Johnson in boxer and Tut Jackson the goes merrily on. The bout is a pre-mentioned date at Washington Jackson and has been dubbed "for ship of the wild." Ohio boxing commission has the Mayor of Washington Court about as follows: "I am not going Jack Johnson-Tut Jackson bout for championship here on July 4th." A petition signed by 1,543 women is located in opposition to women in the county women to sign against the bout it women as well as the men did not there is no doubt about the county dislike Jack Johnson. But give the beating he's been the bout go on." Do it it seems the thought is only partly true. It is a big among his fellow-countians of the state is popular in this respect is argument that hundreds of women the promoters estimate that there when time is called. An arena constructed. more especially the much-sought-relationship, in the heavyweight class. Wills calls to mind the declining game. When Wills draws is not too much to say that every rooting for the bronze giant stands a mighty good chance would eliminate the last top-tenorious weight classes. For some teen or twenty years ago. Then, of note as Jack Johnson, Sam Gosnette Sam Meyers and James Walbour and heavyweights in clashing for ones represented in only one class to the falling away in class is proportionate so among the whites. It has the present day is becoming affectionately associated by our modern process of as to declare that this has come of larger and larger numbers of elementary and secondary school ground. But whatever the cause and that the growing manhood of townmanhood of years gone by. And right, not even for the sake of recount pests of the hour who claim AFRO NEWSBOYS ARE REAL LIVE HUSTLERS To be one of the hundreds of boys or girls, men or women that sell the AFRO each week is coming to be a mark of distinction and honor that carries its own reward. Whether there is a contest running or not the hustlers are imbued with the spirit of pushing their sales to the utmost and the result is that they find each week the amusement of the customers. For the necessaries as well as the luxuries of life, is increasingly large. Right here in Baltimore the AFRO can be of such hustlers as Henry Farrington, who is now selling over 1,000 papers each week and who is one of the latest additions to the Afro's staff of sellers having started selling just a little over three months ago. The familiar form of *Wildin Hawkins* who who blind takes out nearly 300 even when an aspiration of others who are basked with their sight. Others with records to be bound of are. George Butler 500 per week Leroy Mitchell 500 per week Jacob Fisher 600 per week Thurron Mallory 540 per week James Murphy 400 per week BASE BALL ND PARK Cars Direct p. m. Doubleheader K SOX ions of the South Track TOWSON WINS BALTO COUNTY FIELD MEET TOWSON WINS BALTO COUNTY FIELD MEET Schools of County Make Fair Showing in Annual P. A. L. Track and The annual track and field meet for the colored schools of Baltimore county under the auspices of the Public Athletic League, was held at Drum Hill Hill Saturday, and at three hundred and sixty-four contestants and a gallery of enthusiastic rosters. Field and track events, badge test competitions games comprised the meet. And the number participating war divided as follows: Badge events, 201 games, 50 track and field events. 84. The point winners were: Towson (51); Cottontown (55); the latter schools also won the dodge ball contest: Lintherville (41); Syracuse (26); Cookesville (21); Long Green (20); Pikeville (17). 1941 Class. Nassau, throwed 14. Hلائس, 2001 to 14. F. Matthews, 175 ft., 2 in. out of 400-R. Robinson, Sparks 17. 2. 2. S. Gardner, 241; 8. P. Sex on, 12th, 14th of Sparks School, 4th card 2002 Matthews Smith, Townsend, 1st; Charles Rakes, Conway, 2nd; M. Colon, 1st; Lester Co., New York; Walker Caldwell, 4th Stannis, top step and Juniper W. Taylor, 1st, 12th, 1st, 1st, 1st TABLE 1. CLASS GROUPING FOR STUDENTS IN THE MIDDLE SCHOOL AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS HARVARD UNIVERSITY AND PARK WILLIAMSON MEN With Blood Dri Gloomy, Slug and Sunken Eyes, O Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU TRIPLE AWAY YOUR TIME, YOU MUST DO YOU CAN HELP YOU, SO COME TO THE DANGERS OF E No matter the man, whether he never feel safe as jong as his b bones, nerves and brain may be and the nervous system in intestine now causes a reme cent looking little pimple left on which took months and years to where else. Coach and have a sensible man. A simple interview and a notting and will give you an opp FREE! Advice stands the requirements of your SATISFACTION ASSURED restored them, they hesitated at not pay my fee. You may pay s According to how you have mentally and physically, so if you both the nerves and blood better doctors can treat you, know how to tell what ails you alleviation and payments made a SERCMS, BACTERINS, VAX I Use the Most Scientific Get The Right Doctor at the To you-if you are sick—if you alliment—if you are worn out, if vice—if you are not sure—if you lack energy are come to me today. To you— without charge. SATISFACTORY ARRAY FOR IF MEN C 300 per week 400 per week 600 per week 540 per week 490 per week MEN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today MEN With Blood Disorders, Weakened Nerves, Gloomy, Sluggish Brain, Haggard Face and Sunken Eyes, Come and Talk Your Troubles Over Today NOW, READER, IF YOU ARE UNFORTUNATE, DON'T TRIPLE AWAY YOUR TIME, MONEY OR HEALTH FURTHER—YOU'LL TO ONE DAY TOO LONG AND GET SO BAD NOTHING CAN HELP YOU; SO COME TO ME AT ONCE! ADVICE FREE THE DANGERS OF BAD BLOOD OVERCOME No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not treated without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffer ing don't grow cares, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little simple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later somewhere else. Cure and have a sensible man-to-man talk with the Doctor for Men. A simple interview and a thorough examination will cost you money and will also give you an opportunity to judge whether he under- Be A Man Again Face The World Unafraid And Happy. I want to talk to every sufferer from blood, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. The fact that you are skeptical does not discourage me in the lease. stands the requirements of your care. SATISFACTORY. Many patients have told me, after I restored them, they hesitated about coming to me, fearing they could not pay my fee. You may pay as able. NURSES AND RED BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found the strength mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the mind and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor once and when you pick your doctor to go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and payments made as able. SERUMS, BACTERINS, VACCINES USED WHEN NEEDED I Use the Most Scientific Methods in Treating Disease Get The Right Doctor at the Start—For Men and Men Only To you—if you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any ailment—if you are worn out, tired or fainting—if you need medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if you need a milder existence—if you lack energy and strength that make life worth living—come to me today. To you—rich or poor—young or old—consult me SATISFACTORY ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE MADE FOR ME. FEED - Of My Successful Methods and Treatments - Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health - Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements - Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment - Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well: I have had hundreds of patients under my care, and I am how treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Men. Consider Your Health;It Is Your Greatest Blessing This does not obligate you in any way. If you are satisfied with my consultation, diagnosis and price, satisfactory arrangements can always be made as to terms. Don't let pride or false modesty keep you away. Call today—tomorrow may be too late. Office hours 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Consultation FREE FOR ONE WEEK. I am the Workingman's Doctor and Friend Select your Specialist with care and common sense MY ENWLOEDGE of your Disease and Complete Equipment ENABLES ME to treat your case as it should be treated. A trial will convince you of what I can do for you. trial will convince you in what I occupy the Entire Building—three floors well equipped for the treatment of Men Only; Electro-Medical direct methods. DOCTOR G. H. WILSON & ASSOCIATE 612 N. HOWARD ST., (near Monument St.) BAUTMORE, MD. --- Showing Connection of Great Vital Organs with Brains. Boxing Bowwerell Food, 4th. Banning bead jump— A. Tucker, Cokershire, 2nd. B. Jayce, Cokershire, 13th. B. Johnson, Townton, 2nd. B. Wilson, Townton, 3rd. Sob- land, 2nd. B. Towne, Spark, 4th. B. Holl, Cokershire, 2nd. B. Chatterley, Townton, 4th. Bowall town—B. Wray, 150 ft. 2 in. J. Nunz, 2nd. 4 ft. 2 in. Fletch, 2nd. 4 ft. 2 in. W. Mark, 2nd. S. Will- son, 2nd. B. Johnson, 4th. 1284, Flor De Moss Cigars ..... 5c 126 and 129 Cigars ..... 4c 126 Ounces Spiced Cigars ..... 4c 126 Ounces Tequila ..... 6c 126 Ounces Sage ..... 5c 126 Ounces Prince Albert ..... 6c 200 Camels of Piedmonts ..... 6.25 190 Camels of Piedmonts ..... 6.17.5 190 Malachitos ..... 6.17.5 190 Merida ..... 6.17.5 190 Helmets ..... 8c 110 Smoking Tobacco ..... 5c 110 Good Food Tobacco ..... 5c 110 Striated Cigars ..... 6.25 150-Ivory Striated Cigars ..... 6.25 160 Ounces Cut Pipe ..... 5c 160 Ounces Cuba Tobacco ..... 5c 160 Ounces Sampler Smoking ..... 5c 160 For Sampler S's Pipe ..... 5c Sample Briar Pipe ..... 5c 160 Havana Clipping ..... 5c 160 Dove Pipe Creamers ..... 5c 160 Sweet Chewing ..... 5c 160 Oubelle S's Pipe ..... 5c 160 U. S. Marine ..... 5c 160-Sc Royal Cigars ..... 6.16 160-Sc Royal Cigars ..... 6.16 Cigars Sent C. O. D. Phone Ver. 6.23 ```markdown ``` SAM'S SMOKE SHOP 506 N. EUTAW ST. ```markdown ``` Young Middle-aged Old Men Be Honest With Yourself Want Treatment "REDDER BLOOD" SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALLMENTS Stanton Birch, white, one of New York's wrestlers and the popular children and teenagers he is injured when the force upon which he is rides takes fright at seag a fox erase from a circus, and hurts it to the ground. to the court, where he is hospital, where he is attacked by the best specialists of the country and Miss Zedda Marston, pretty black-hatched trained nurse, the woman-hater, who are attracted immediately. Voting memorial affection for the pretty woman who nursed him back to health. Stunton Birch seeks her back but not that her past was a promise that her past was as black as midnight, he would still have her and wish to marry her. Twenty-two years ago, Martin is away at college when the JARK SHAPOW cross her path. Loan, her new cook, powers to be a sweetheart of former disks, when she joined him with him, tells Birch she is colored. Adrian, the Birches' only son away at college, is the college hero, and after a violent love affair he helps her in a difficult, inflipped, to her interests and promises to marry her. CHAPTER SIX Half White, Half Black With the help of Wagoda still his old his old, and the memory of her soft form reclining in his arms still tingling thru his blood. Adrian Birch took a Fullman car for home. He had not wanted to make love to Vanessa, but she was the one he had to be by in his birth how his strong will bent and how his resistance crumpled the moment she lay a vibrant band upon his arm. Next morning he was in New York thinking to surprise his parents took a taxi for home without telephoning for family car. Swinging his own bags up the stairs after tipping the chauffeur he let himself in with a stranger in a room with a strange some in the dining room that caused his very blood to freeze. Angry words passed between his mother and father. He heard Leon the cook, use the word "Nigger" and saw his father spring to his hand with upraised to strike her. As he touched her Adrian checked him. Stop! You're wild; do you intend murder. Father?" he said coldly. "I'm surprised. I'm ashamed of you." "Asiamed! Surprised!" yelled Stanton. "She is a deceiver, an adventurer; let me strangle her to death. That woman is my mother." "That woman is my mother," said Adrian warmly. "and you shall not hurt her. See what this follows says. . . . Now you," turning to Leon. "What is this?" Leon was pale, he "even had sentiment." "It is true," he said slowly. "But she is blameless. I am the guilty one and let me tell you. I am not the Leon you call me. I am Clarence Williamson that was the machine in the State for years, and I fought from the bolton and succeeded: the Williamson that people were proud of and respected; I am he who tried to get honorably to leave circumstances turned against me." "You act honorably?" thundered Stanton. "You damned, common sense." "Yes, went on Leon. "I'm a *common hound now, but once I was a thoroughbred, and had blue blood; I made the hound and then then made in the grass told them that "Then, of course, that ended all. Power went, friends went, the door closed. I struggled on until I found that Zelda was your wife. Then I changed: everything changed me, to get even. The worst thing was that I had a chance and called me dog. I barked back at it; but my strength was gone and it no longer feared me. My support was that I had at all costs and tear her away from you. I went back to my old trade—cooking—which had been my support wife. I found her, but she would not leave you. She is as innocent as a spring flower. I say more. He drank something from a small not so small bottle and tears' suffering cuts nose my heart strings." He dropped, and when Adrain looked at him he was dead. "Mother, Mother," begged Adrian. "Is this true? Tell me Mother. Am I a——" "You she-devil" shouted Stanton viciously. Clepstra was a goddess beside you and would protect your very——" "Tell me Mother; is it true?" persisted Adrian, as someone groping in the dark She struggled to her feet and collected herself as well as she could, supported by Adrian. "Yes," she said almost inaudibly. "I will tell you all; I will open the unread page in my life; it is black—not by sm but because of misfortune," was born in Virginia, the illegitimate—yes, illegitimate: does that word shock you?—child of John Marston, as his last will updates, will tell you. "My mother, a beautiful manto-t had been a nauseous girl of his in the days when library, when librarian he retained and sup- ported her until my birth. After that she refused his aid and gave her life for me. I were children together; went to school together. I never knew fully that I was a—until my mother was dying. I wanted to get on in the world. But I was a—just the world against me. But I had the white man's brain and beauty, and I wanted a chance to live—and "Why let her ability atrophy because I was black?" "There is more moral in telling one lie in order to live decently, to live on God and you," I said. "In all the world's truth, if that truth leaves one a vagabond, a beggar, surrounded by suitor, Stanton, I longed to go." So I went to school "and to work. I wanted to get on. I worked at the hospital and proved my ability." You came, Stanton—though you despise me, I tell me call you Stanton still: I shall call you that through all eternity—you came and with on a new world "I loved you when I heard your groans. I slept not a wink for three days while you were here, but I loved myself. I must bring you back to life. You got better; you took me to your home. You got well. When I would have left you would have gone then and lived out my own sad life; but you asked me to marry you. I told you my life was black and I said you loved me better than the world. I believed that here was my opportunity. Do people entire their own thoughts when they say you would not be human; why should you expect it of me? We were married. Except then I might have gone but our joy. I would have closely together, how could I, leave a heaven like this? You became sick again, and I made you live because. I knew you, trusted you, will ever know you. "I our boy grow; we loved him. I thought the only person who knew my past was dead without ever seeing him again. But some uncontrollable hand was against me; I saw myself doomed; I could not help myself. Why should I leave this world? All that I have in this world: "When we set at the table three months ago I asked you what you thought of miscognition. I told you you remember. I do not hold you to that answer. My end must come. 'Tis at hand, I ask no mercy. I do not ask you to tell that, even though you make atoms of my boy. Do as you like. I ask no mercy. She dropped her head and fell limp in Adria's chair. He put the chair on his chest. 'You see, father,' said Adrain, almost heartbroken. "She lies!" shouted Stanton angrily, compromising man! Your heart is going to make you rue those words. You feel you have been duped, it is true. But wait." "She lies," he replied. "he does not know how to love; she is Father, how can you say such things after all she has gone through for you? After she has spent sleep nights; been your slave; given you me, made most comfort; given you happy man not yourself now or else you could not say things. If what she has gone, through and done for you do not prove love, what then is love? You don't you have given you hurt you, that it isn't hurts you. You now hate a color, not a soul. "I tell you, dear father, the only thing in all the world worth while is love. It is the only smile from God's own lips that impress you with heart and returns against God; it is the only human thing that is unchangeable, unchanging, and unchanged. And yet—And yes, his voice broke; he dropped his head, he floor, then raised his head and again. The only positive HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER Glover's umpo - Mange Medicine Sold for 35 years. Pamphlet on the mallet mould free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO. 159 W. 24th St. - New York City BEST FIVER MADE We will send a gif, also a free mould. Free mould made free from a gif. Free mould made free from a gif. Soap, Talcum, 2pc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. KINKY HAIR Take her and forget. In her love for you she is no different now from what she was before you knew. Ask her, you say! Do you suppose I'm going to be unmade the laugging-stock of society. She is not my kind—she's different," said Stanton. She is she different because society says so, not because her soul is different. I tell you that every life that is ushered into this world come from one pure undefiled source of conceivable Inlquiry; anger, envy, hate, feastfully, ack the qualities that men give to themselves. The soul itself comes into the world with one predominating attitude—love for man and "See, Father, those two little children in the dreeway. Look how they play; the black one is the son of the cook; the white one is the voices, in their voices, in their actions toward each other, there is no discord. Children see deeper into the love of human beings; they make appearances for realities; shadows cannot deceive them. See how they play; All the bliss of heaven is in their little hearts now. Let them go on this way; let sooth them; they will live endlessly in that same happiness in which you now see them. "I say that hate between man and man is not natural. Children are nigger; Nigger, nigger; the black face and shiny eye" in their nurseries; they are taught "Beni, m-ei-mi-n-y-mo, catch a nigger by his toe" in their games at school. Such epithets as Chocolate-drop, "Coffee," Nigger they learn when they are young men. This is the hate that is put into them; it is not inborn. You cannot color as its buffs. Love is not that sort of thing." "Ah! protested Stanton, with a wave of his hand. It was tricked into this. Do you think I could mix my pure blood with common blood? "We all here in one land," began Adrian, "some of pure, some of hybrid stock. One would not tell you fearlessly that it is as impossible to keep us apart as it is to keep a white rooster, no matter how pure, from being the Father of our people, and to be in the same lot. Attraction does not always work along a line of sameness. Love brings hearts together and love knows no boundaries, and people may morally better, when kept apart by such legislation? No one knows. Father. Take her again and forget. You said you would always be God. Prove it, if you be true to yourself, for you love her better than your life, and when your fury ceases, you will acknowledge that you propose to drive me into further making a fool of myself, into further disgust and abasement, by such maudlin sentimentality. I'm Stanton Birch. It cannot be "Adrian: Adrian" cried Zedda, "is Stanton leaving me?... This is judgment, can't it. Adrian? There is no more life at an end? Not everything at an end? Stanton's leaving me? is not everything at an end." (Continued Next Week) KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DRIVE STORMS EVERYWHERE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON, A WIDOW LADY EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST. A. M. E. CHURCH, NORTH TEXAS A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman ought to see this wonderful lady, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility. 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For consultation, other than 'sickness, send two dollars will go on your bill. tallment of "REDDEE In Style, Of Course A Photo shows Miss Eva Robinson, 1212 Harlem avenue' wearing knickers with a cap and sporting a cane. *Pem Studio Photo* Lattie Idle Wilson, age 2 years, 914 Leadenhall street, was struck and her leg broken by an auto truck as she attempted to home Saturday. The truck was owned by McCawley and Company and was being operated by Cornelius Monroe, 508 Roberts street, who hurried the girl to the Maryland General Hospital where she was given treatment. You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED, people will surely take you to be many years older. For applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Faded of Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless-Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. Depends on the condition of your scalp. 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Johnson Valedictorian Wins Annual Medal And Howard University Scholarship Before an audience that occupied every seat and taxed every inch of standing room, the graduating class held their class day exercises at the Regent Theatre on last Miss Mary C. Johnson's valedictory, which though a long one, was delivered with excellent poise and an an ovation at its close. The salutary of Miss May T. Wright, was no less beautifully delivered, and two two two numbers: "The Lady Moon" and "From the Land of Sky Blue Water" Tolile L. Caution, class historian and Harry N. Cummings who were likewise applauded. The balance of the program was as follows: Invocation, Rev. W. H. Dean; distribution at the Chapel and Anna Moore; Class code: Grace C. Murray. There were the customary class songs, and a large prairie assistive music, was at the organ. Scholarship winners were announced as follows: Morgan College; Miss Patinele M. Armstrong and Julina S. Good; Howard University; Miss Etta K. Burke; Miss Mary K. Burke; Society; Miss Evelyn V. Pottiflah; The Alpha Phi Alpha (850) scholarship to William A. Marshall. parishion of which the memorial was awarded to Miss Mary T. Johnson. Formal Showing of the Mode In Summer Millinery You will just love these exquisite new hats, including the June Brides and Sweet Girl Graduates and they are priced very moderately. Mrs. Savannah L. Goldman 1017 David Hill Ave. PHONE, VERNON 457-44 THE ENORMOUS SALES OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER THE ORIGINAL COCOANUT OIL AND CAL- IFORNIA PINE TAR COMPOUND. HAVE ENCOURAGED HUNDREDS OF SUBSTITUTES A send $100 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR CROWER MF'R., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. --- Serial Story for soup stock. Mix boiled rice, curries, parsley, onion juice, herbs, salt and pepper and enough milk or stock to moisten them. Fill cap in meat to keep the meat dry. 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See her beautiful bright photographed complex too, can have the same soft, light, soft complexion by using Brown Ointment. GREAT HELP Madam Highlighter says it is in business, as well as social with a soft, light, bright, smooth skin. She assures guests of Brown Ointment's ability to do the same for you as quickly. It will also remove any skin blemishes, pitted skin blisters, pitted skin rings of all kinds, making smooth, pretty and attractive skin. She also advises guests of your own Golden Brown Ointment is the scientific beauty and skin beautifier on the market and the best preparation for preparation: heals eczema, skin, humors, sores and rashes — now-today, and don't other skin ointment. SPECIAL OPER—MAIL Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair group Glossin To soften d curly hair FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 MUSIC MOVIES VAUDEVILLE 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. HERE AND THERE Louisant P. Eugene Mikel is reported to have been called from the retired old and placed in charge of the Fifteen Regiment and Rifle Brigade, the Navy Guard, the 18th World War fame. Tarquez Indole, a distinguished former instructor, and Howard Lunenberg, a professor added to the faculty of the Maritime Music school of New York city. Contari to reports in certain circles, perhaps, the mystic, is quite anxious to and himself of colored girls at his theater in Starlight Park, New York; but after attending the Wrapper and the Page, he was unable to find them and has been obliged to employ them of another race. And Todd writes to announce that he will write the Whitney-Tutt "Jump Steady" by Philadelphian. He also advised us of Mr. Barnett, death in Washington. Julia Jones and Harry Gau, a pair of boys with the "Silas Green" show are doing their own compositions. They are not yet out, "Kiss Inside" and "Slash." A correspondent says they are not. Brad Hall, an old time performer and piano player, now residing at 611 King St. Paternoster, has been invited to the profession to help get to Philadelphia, where she should receive hospital treatment. The Siles soon looks through Mrs. Boehler have made a confession. Will some others the Great Sisters, the Rev. Whitman, the Rev. M & M and that played the St. Peter, Atlanta, last work for Mr. Bailey. He is a nice combination and was well served. Philip Giles is now a real gentleman, now November was married to Miss J. Y. he is on the road in the act of Wison and Wison with "Gentlemen Chicago." They are now around Chicago. In order that the acts playing the Managers and Performers circuit" may have the same recognition as those of books of music that time may be afforded the benefit of reports upon nets held for their books. Frank Bookman of Ponsdove will be the recipient of a book through that city. The Page trusts that the reviews from the City. The Page trusts that the reviews as much confidence and realism as those of Wesley Vernor at Sherwood. Beckers, Louisiana Cimberley Minstrels with thirty people travelling with Sivick and horse drawn vehicles, acquiring books and horse drawn vehicles, and led pack in Louisiana, otherwise the company is doing well and the people are pleased to be happy. Newspaper clippings from the State of Washington are highly complimentary in their review of the Georgia Minstrels in his book, and the copies on the first part being especially favored. Lester and Foster are out of the "Book Revue" and have a route out of the "Patterson" office. Jack Jordan is being the boys. Besides running a neat little club, Joseph Elder, who is one of the most outstanding musicians and sort of friend, he is just helping the book-friend ship, not running a book-fire office. The Page acknowledges receipt of an in-kind gift from everyone at Bedfordshire Industrial School. "Regret business presents our attendance. We want to hear that student band that has been making friends throughout the A disinterested individual, out of sheer need for moril, dropped into the Billboard and recommended it to Phyllis Johnson with the Gerald Greater Shows. A list of fellowship. Charles Minton and his Manatee Smith Jack Hounds are at the Garden of Jog in New York City. George Bell, George Mullen, Colonel Hawkins and Father Father are the lunch to drawing the public to Mr. Raymond hilton place. Cissimus Simons and Loon Daniels have based the Star Theater on Monument Street in Baltimore. M. Berger was the director and operator will be continued. Booking connections have not been announced. HEROLIN Is Wonderful Saya Helea T. Sinclair of New Jersey "After having tried a great many tries, I have benefited the best of all. I like the Helein preparations so well that I truly recommend them to anyone wanting a luxurious group of friends." Is Wonderful Says Holena T. S. class III. "After have tried a great m preparations in Hiroko the best all. I like the S colin preparations well that I truthfully reco mend them to ou continuing to grow nice completion. hair and a HEROLIN Hair Dressing will make your hair grow fluffy, wavy and beautiful to behold. Hero hair products contain a natural growth of long straight hair. It is not sticky or gumy but smooth and that removes dandruff, stops itching of the scalp and will really make your hair beautiful. $SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER In order that you may try all of our leading preparations we offer $1.00 five helium Toilet preparations that are worth $1.25. This is a real gift. Assortment. Send for it realy. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing 25c Herolin Skin and Scalp Care 25c Herolin Skin Scrub 25c Herolin Brite Skin Face Powder 25c Herolin Hair Gloss and Temple Don't wait a minute, send in $10.00 today and start on the road beauty, admiration and happiness. Agents Wanted—Write Today HEROLIN MED. CO. IS THE LIFE OF A SHOW GIRL A HARD ONE? ONLY 8 COMPANIES PRODUCING MOVIES Twenty Companies Producing Colored Films Have Failed In Recent Years J. A. JACKSON TELLS WHY Authority Gives Information Which Will Prevent Wild Speculation BY J. A. JACKSON Two years of patient work, more than five thousand miles of travel, the expenditure of several thousands There have been 28 companies producing Nexro pictures. There is in the market today as a result, 48 Nexro pictures—just 38 more than the advertisement in question stated. Only eight companies are reported as continuing to produce. These seem to be in a fair way to be producing Nexro pictures. Five of these are individually owned, or are close corporations and partnerships. Only three of the successful ones have been produced by the public. The history of Nexro picture enterprises promoted by the sale of stock to seized people is an odorous one. Of the 24 companies promoted by the board, 7 have been seized in the process in the years, seven of them without having made a single production. Two have 4000 feet or more of incomplete film. Two have produced a film in the process yet in the process of organization. Only three remain actively in the business. Two of these being concerned with the released six such with industrial regularity. 70% have failed. Of the non-stock companies, two quietly passed out without production while six producers made one of their own. One marketed a pair of productions each; and one house has made four pictures. One of this type of producer has six pictures to his credit; and we are without information as to the extent of production of two pictures. Nine or 65% have retired from the game. Thus from the information at hand we deduce that 65% of the concerns embarking in this field of operation may be the stock promoted companies being somewhat the worse off. One of the greatest reasons that contributed to these failures is the restricted market available to colored pictures. While advertising matter intended to interest investors, declare that the country attends 1100 colored theaters, paints (takingly ghd red records in the office disclosed some problems that an exhibitor had to overcome in the First-run class. The close proximity of one house to another in many cities, or in districts of the same city makes it virtually impossible for an exhibitor to work in more than 250 houses in the country. Then too the business is one requiring an assortment of the highest types of specialized equipment, only camera work but experience in directing productions; Men with a knowledge of entertainment values; men with a knowledge of art; nothing of publicity experts, advertising specialists, artists, and the sales organization capable of surmounting the most hostile of antagonism in the exhibition of those with real efficiency and experience to completely supply the demand of existing concerns. If the very frequent inquiries that come to this The writer has no desire to injure the possibilities of any ones ventures; but we believe that the public is entitled to know as much of the facts concerning any field of operations, before they hazard hard earned money. We are opti- DID YOU KNOW That you could buy The best meal in ATLANTIC CITY At The NEW FITZGERALD'S CAFE For the same price And under more refined Surroundings than you Can in any other HIGH CLASS CAFE? It is a fact. The very next time You visit ATLANTIC CITY Just drop around to 30-32 N. Kentucky Ave. MAYOR EDWARD BADER SAID: "I don't see how you can afford such excellent meals for such comparatively low prices." And remember this— MUSIC AND DANCING GALORE WILFRED R. BAIN, General Manager "A Paradise in the Heart of the Nation's Playground." mistic concerning the future of Negro pictures; but we are not the obstacles in the way of success in the moment countenance a mis-statement of facts. We believe there should be 1100 theaters to adequately supply the amusement needs of the race; but that hope is not enough. It takes real money to produce a colored picture or any other kind. It costs more by a hundred percent to distribute a colored picture than to be charged to produce a picture every sixty days yielded 10% net the company would have accomplished wonders. The sooner our enterprises are promoted with a full realization of the difference, the fewer false hopes are held out; the more confidence will be felt in these promotions and the greater will be the change of making good. If one is sincere, he will not promise unreasonable profits and quick returns. Business Before Pleasure IN THREE ACTS WITH AN ENTIRE COLORED CASE Cost in Order of Appearance Ale Potash Leonard Kennedy Mercy Perkins P. A. Macdonald Rodie Polish Nettie Starks Bob McIntosh Jack Cotter Keith Macdonald Henry Johnson Miss Colen Friends South Robert Chandlard Joseph Poole Joseph Poole Joseph Poole Landon Branson Mr. Touche Victor Garzen Walter Rush Salph Neville Hillard Molyne Mary Toussaint Mrs. Rush Mrs. Toussaint Elma Cottonn Parrington Mr. Touche Harry A. Cunner Man John Toussaint Jane L. Cunner J. A. Cunner Thes. Jackson Samuel Fater Mr. R. White Chauncey Thes. Jackson Henry Hammerstein's All-Negro show opened at the Lafayette under most favorable suspices on January 14. Lonnel Kennedy, as Ab Peteon, made a really excellent Jew, P. A. Mebroug as the partner, M. C. Muller as the host, and wattened with him in the movie game, was a bit professional in his characterization. The Whole company is in need of further instruction in the art of acting. However, is a minor defection that will no doubt be corrected in a few performances. All in all the show is an achievement and marks distinct accomplishments. Jackson, Jr. time to the absence of the Page from the city the above review was made by the son and later verified by that—The Page. The Man in the Film Co. of Detroit is selling its picture films in a way that looks like getting from the business. Billy Mack and his Merry-Makers are playing independent houses in North Carolina. The change of reports conditions pleasant. 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Jackson) Folks, if you want to see the most artistic achievement in the way of a cataract take a visit the Happy Lone Club, recently opened to the public at 654 Lenox Avenue, New York. On the second floor of the remodeled building that housed the original Dugout theater at the age of 17 feet that has been transformed into a veritable fairyland. DRAMATIC The Bishop-designed title players closed the Junior Theater, Phila Broadway in door old calls at the Bll Mr. Andrew Bibop, the director his business arrange a tour of South Side stores that carried facilities meant to be the first Bishop Company opened with Ten Nile Townsend, the More than $15,000 have been exposed in creating what is a most impressive black and white colors. The walls are a checkerboard of two inch squares. The tables are all black and the chairs are black with white trimming. The place lighted with 21 chandeliers. The shaded all are transitional with 16 honeysuckle in black. The dining tables are arranged in two rows on tables about the conference dance floor. The Orchestra stands in one building and the building is so arranged as to more or less hide the service department. Carved wooden conduits the orchestra. With him are the Edwardia Brothers Earl Grassfoot, Frank Robinson, Walter Walthus, Herbert King, Jimmie Davis and Robert King. The Entrenchers are Maude Mills, Lillian Gilliam, Jimmy Parker and Hedel Grey the little Eleph. Gusgis Norwood is business man, the Eldar Mays are cashiers, Charlie Parker, Richard Keyes, John Earne and Syd Helms are at the door and on the floor. Elder Eatmore Thows Rocks Portland, Oregon, Adelaide The Argentine wonder how some of these Heaven bound sisters and brothers who pray long prayers and stand up in the church teathtime, and stand down their chicks, telling the preacher and members that they love everybody, while on the other band they are not on speaking to each other with some of their brothers and sisters, are going to "drive there." : ICE CREAM : PLAIN GREAM, Per Gal., $1.10 HAREQUIN, Per Gal., $1.40 HUCKS Out of the High Rent District 2332 McCulloh St. Phone, MAd. 8413 The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attraction as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin, no matter how hard you completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Onsite blanches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstrict or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Dresser. At your drugstrict or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. each. To Bamboo the Hair and make it gray, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in hairs and not harm a strand of it. At your drugstrict or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. WRITE FOR AGENTRATIVE PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laborateries DECL. CT. ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS COL. CHAS. A. YOUNG, U. S.A. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army, and BERT WILLIAMS World's Greatest Canadian world-wide team as follows: Booker T. Washington, Fredrick Douglas Dickerson, B. D. Bubois, Toussaint L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crispus Attucks, Sojourner Truth, Tayloe Taylor, Alexander Dumas, John Mercer Langston, B. K. Bruce R. O'Brien, O. O'Brien-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Moton, Dr. Emnett J. Scott, Wilimot Blyden, Heavy-mounted, high grade work Price: Size 11x14, $50 each; for $1.75; $5 per doz. Size $27 (unmounted) $25 each; $2.50 per doz. Size $25 each. Order at Every HOME, OFFICE, SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on the wall. Ex-Service Man should have one of Col. Young. Show your PRIDE. Show your APRE- FRENCH. Show the SACRIFICES MADE BY THESE MEN that YOURS MIGHT BE RECON- GNIZED AS A RACE AMONG Gend in Your Order At Once AGENTS WANTED—Write for Special Terms. (Dept. A) 3543 Vernon Avenue Chicago, Illinois. (By A. A. Jackson) OW GIRL DRAMATIC NEWS The Bishop Desmond Company of dramatic players closed their season at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia on June third. Most of the east have since been seen on Broadway in dear old New York. Several the have called at the Billboard office. the Mr. Andrew Bishop, the principal in an effort to help the business representatives to arrange a tour of those cities in the Southern States where the剧院 with male equip carried may be found. treasurer, W. A. Clark, Yolnir Carter, but boston and this trial were in the east. The play was in the west, but the former boston typewriter typed and the lower staff attired as barristers and writers. This is one of McCarthy's ideas. The new on the twelfth, Miss Karen Hills, under the direction of stage director Mekka Deane, was the work of the 19th bill presented "The common Law." The company continues at the Avenue Theater, Chicago, Suite Station, Elevyn Proer, Alice Gorges, Mamie Hall, J. Lawrence, Loren James, Loren James, and Monte Kennedy are in the company. Weier Jenkins is engaged in the picture "Bugs Me" a feature production in which Monte Blue and Madge Kennedy are the stars. Clemson and Jenkins are going to England for a production before having done its post-season work the post season, and three co-production films about New York. The Royal Fulham Hotel has installed a motion picture for the entertainment of its professional staff. It is a real progressive hotel. C. Costello, one of the two Citizens recently arrested on the charge of being a ship pirate and subsequently released on habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Attorneys Stuart Jacks, has been re-arrested on an alleged charge of attempting to bribe an officer of the law. THE FRISBY SE 1405-07 LA Modern Steam Heated Automobile Repairing Gasoline Oil Storage Space for Re MADISON 7722 W BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Royal Pal C. H. JONES Prop. The Only Hotel featuring RADIO Concerts and Programs each night for the enjoyment of its guests. Hear the wonderful— RADIO PHONE THE HOTEL with the own home. The place equipment and service faction and complete co 20 Room Cafeteria and Lunchroom 1631 PENNSY Next Door T CALL WRITE OR TELE THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre A BY SERVICE GARAGE 5-07 LAURENS ST. Oils Accessories pace for Rent 24 Hr. Service J. ARNETT PRISBY, Mgr. Palace Hote L with the quiet atmosphere of your Two place where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis- pleme comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Unchroom Private Dining Room PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Next Door To Regent Theatre OR TELEPRONE FOR RESERVATIONS Is the Life of a Show The theatrical reviewer of the Afro pin this question to a number, of young ladies who were billed as "playwrights," and who were prompted. The question was prompted by the statement of Miss Adela Cole who attempted to commit suicide a few weeks ago, and who was prompted to a show girl was a hard one; she claimed to be a show girl although employed at the time of her attempt on her life as Miss Margaret Lee, prima donna of "Jump Stomp" company—"Well I have been in the business for quite a while, beginning with everything else that depends mostly on yourself, and I couldn't say that it is a hard life." Miss Jessie Simms of the some company; "I have been in it ever since I was 17, and I have a daughter now playing on the Keith circuit, and I have not found it any harder than any other kind of Miss Henrietta Loveless, soprano, also of the same company; "Well, I am not very well qualified to sing in the business for, about a year, and as I am more interested in concert work, I don't fancy the stage, and think I will leave it shortly for college." Miss Jannie Washington, Hard-tack jackson company; "Why the life is just what you make it. This girl doesn't know what she talks about. She talks about my long anyhow, for five never heard anything about her." Miss Emma Michaels, same company; "Why the trouble is with you, many no one at the same time and beher love affairs turn her against Capacity 50 Cars Battery Service Accessories MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager ```markdown ``` EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will promote a full growth of Hair will also restore the strength utility and beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is dry and wry, If you are bothered with falling Hair. Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair Trigger. Jaw or Jarl of East Indian Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the tissue of the hair. Stimulate the skin, helping nature to soften and Silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best know remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black eyebrows also restores gray hair to its natural color. Used with hot iron for straight- ing. Price sent by mail.....50 Cents 10 Cents Extra for Postage D. LYONS, GENERAL AGENT 14 E. Second St., Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling $2.00. 25 cents extra for postage. Miss Pearl McPheters, also of the Hardack Jackson Company: "No wonder, it's hard to her. She trying to help on top of too many paper and finds out that she can't keep any. I've been in this business for quite a time and know that the life is not a hard one, and there is always a chance for advancement if you have any talent." CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parker Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1136 THE WILSON FORMERLY Wilson Street Gas, Oil, Steam Heat—Ro POLLACK BROOK Rates: $7, $8, $9 UP-TO-THE-M IF MACHINES WEAR OUT If machines wear out—what of mothers, never. Why not let our washing mach mother's strength for more importa We can obtain your laundry. Can all mother's places in the bath washing off her shoulders. My gagly sousing clothes up an rain, with ears of mild within oas and morsen the fabrics. For better that that, our wash Phone and our driver will call THE DRU 1634 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone Magic Never Fail Woman Help! Help! W Mu THE WILSON GARAGE FORMERLY CREMENS Wilson Street near Division Gas, Oil, Amoco Gas Heat—Room for More Cars BOLLACK BROTHERS, Proprietors $7, $8, $9, and $10 Per Month UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SERVICE NES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? we wear out—what of mother's Machines can be used at our washing machines do your family washing a stain of important things stain new laundry equipment when our wear out- ers place in the home. Save her by having us moistening clothes up and down in warm water, soft as n of mild white soap wash your apparel spathes the fabric. that our washing process will add years to moth our driver will call. THE DRUID LAUNDRY HILL AVE. Phone: MAdison 1664 BALTIMORE Fail Wonderful Hair Grower! Help! Wanted Everywhere IF MACHINES WEAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? If machines wear out—what of mother's machines can do to mother's wear? If our washing machines do your family washing and save mother's strongest arm now important thing? If our own wear out—but you can't fill mother's places in the home. Save her by having us take By gently soothing clothes up and down in warm water, your apparel softens the rain, with sides of mild white soap we wash your apparel spatiosily clean. id process that the IR Fair better than that, our washing process will add years to mother's life. and our driver will call. Magic Never Fail Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Help! Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen daily. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried others now try this, for we guarantee to grow hair three inches in three months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never falls. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 5 per box. By mail, 60c. Mme. Jones' Never Fall Shampoo, price 50c per box. Mme. Jones' Ne Madam Jones Co. 441 Branch Office, 425 Fo 424 all Drug Stores Am the sole proprietor o and an MRS. ROBB Funeral Direct PHONE WOLFE 6590. I 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES BRANCH OPITICES: 304 JIMOUSINE FU Sole proprietor of this business and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT General Directress and Embalme MILE 6590. IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND Broad Avenue Corner McDow MCHARS, CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OPTIONS: 304 East Street 2109 Druid LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY the sole proprietor of this business 1725 Asbland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2108 North Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limousine and Carriages C. & P. PH RAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL e and Carringts to Hire. Open Day and C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1417-J Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. PHONE MADISON 1217-3 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD Long Distance Phone Madison CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUAD suit you. My prices me when you "WRITE" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE FUNERAL DIRECT (formerly messenger CARHAGES) OPEN N Will furnish Funeral Polite. Courteous and 1631 DRU C. & P. L. INSTANCE Phone Madison 4164. Carriages for all C CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go out when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" C. Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (former manager for the late Alen Hemley) CARRIERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furnish Funerals at a price that will suit c. Courteous and Expert Attention Guar 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. PHONE MADISON 697 ```markdown ``` Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. (Formerly manager for the late Alex. Hemley) 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. FRONE MADISON 697 EDWARD RINGGOLD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very few Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Car PHONE MADISON ROBERT "The Pea FUNERAL DIRECTOR Rea Motor or Horse-drawn equi Phone, Wolfe 5410-W. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE to all the very best and courteous service pages and Limousines to hire for all occu- sions 63 North Carey Street, near Go PHONE MADISON 8261. NEVER CLOSED ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS 'The People's Undertaker' GENERAL DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALANCE Reasonable Prices Horse-drawn equipment Promo life 5410-W. 1106 ASHLAND A FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limoousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5261. NEVER CLOSED. ROBERT EDW. WILLIAMS Motor or Horse-drawn equipment. Prompt Service. Phone, Wolfe 5410-W. 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE PAGE ELEVEN MOVIE REVIEWS BY WM. E. READY Wesley Varnells Review Star Theater, Shreveport, La., Monday evening, June fifth. Glows at party, two men under cork laid the spot this week. It was a S. D. & T. act with a telephone added. They rated about 89, taking the most applause in the Ida Cox, slinging "I not it all." Love me Daddy! and "Blues" took an卑卑 The Rector Tri, three ladies, Pearl Wright, Lella Mitchell and Ilaa Rector opened on full stage. All were well-conventional musical pianists and the oth. dazzling about they got over the open, number. A piano solo took a pair of hows. Rector and Mitchell got away to three hows on a soft shoe dance cleverly exe Bob Davis and Hillie Harris, the man under work and Miss Harleigh working together and that with Miss Harris's son and dance use the appliance scattered pretty evenly through the act. Took three bowls and an ensemble. The James Crescent Players are in Texas houses on the M. & P. circuit. Elly Cummings office also uses the Tremont Theater at Hot Springs. MILSON GARAGE MERLY CREMENS Street near Division Oil, Amoco Gas Room for More Cars BROTHERS, Proprietors $8, $9, and $10 Per Month THE-MINUTE SERVICE HAR OUT—WHAT OF MOTHERS? What of mothers! Machines can be replaced— our machines do your family washing and save important things. Unity required when ours wear out—but you the house. Save her by having us take the up and down in warm water, soft as new-fallen in soap we wash your apparel spotlessly clean our washing process will add yours to mother's life. will call. DRUID LAUNDRY Phone: M.Adison 1664 BALTIMORE, M.D. Wonderful Hair Grower. Help! Wanted Everywhere Must have 600 more agents at once to share equal profit as my partners and distributors. We never fall orders and they are increasing by the dozen dolly. What is the reason? Because it grows hair three inches in three months. You have tried before now try this, for we guarantee you grow hair three inches in the months or money refunded. Use Madam M. J. Jones' Wonderful Hair Grower because it never fails. The price of a box of this wonderful hair preparation is 50 box. By mail, 60c. Director of this business and are not in partnership with anyone OBERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer IMMEDIATE SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT venue Corner McDonogh St. BRUCE B. JONES, ASSISTANT 5041 East Street, 2109 Druld Hill Ave. THE FUNERALS A SPECIMITY AGE T. A. GIBSON DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Houses to Hire. Open Day and Night P. PHONE MADISON 1417J BALTIMORE, MD. MADISON 4164. Carriages for all Occasions ENCE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" Street Baltimore, Md. RGE H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER manager for the late Alex. Hennley) AGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT minerals at a price that will suit you. as and Expert Attention Guaranteed ORUID HILL AVENUE A. P. PHONE MADISON 697 DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER very best and courteous service possible alimnousnes to hire for all occusions Rich Carey Street, near Gold DODSON 5261. NEVEE CLOSED RRT EDW. WILLIAMS The People's Undertaker DIRECTOR AND PRACTICAL EMBALMER Reasonable Prices on equipment. Prompt Service. V. 1106 ASHLAND AVENUE --- DID SENATOR FRANCE BLUNDER AT DINNER? Friends Are Busy Apologizing for His Failure To Invite Colored Committeemen Nothing Political About Gathering At His Home To Meet Harding Now that President Harding has come and gone and while here was the guest at a reception given by United States Senator Joseph Irwin France, politicians opposed to the latter are wondering what they can do to head off his ambition to succeed himself. From a political standpoint the France reception was a success, except that he failed to invite the committee from the 14th and 17th awards to meet the President. Senator France himself claimed that the reception was a social and not a political affair, and no one should feel slighted in being overlooked. Against this, however, is the fact that the white men invited included some of the more active Republican politicians in the State All of the members of the State Central Committee. Only Charley Hall and Walter Emerson were among the absent. Despite the Senator's views of the political or social complexion of his party, his husband admit that he has made a blunder, and have started to apologize for it. Even those who have become attached to him because the Senator introduced anti-lynching and anti-lim-crow bills in the Senate, and because he has been in the Senate, are saying that if Senator France wanted to invite politicians to meet the President, he should have had a reception and not a dinner. Others are saying that Senator France blundered because he failed to conserve his invitations. At the invitation of Col. Markey of Frederick, an all-white conference has been called for the Breadboks Heights Hotel on June 28, at which efforts will be made to bring out a candidate against France. Mayor Breening did not forget City Councilmen Fitzgerald and McGinn at the Francis Scott Key Monument dedication on Flag Day, and they had seats near where President Harding spoke. They are both France men, but were not hidden to the Harding reception. The Mayor seems to have made hit with his outings for school children, and that may be one of the planks in his campaign for re-election. The announcement by John W. Jones that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for City Council in the 51st ward has stirred the East Baltimore voters. The women are already getting busy. Samuel T. Honsley, who has been positioned for City Council in the 10th ward, says he does not want the position. A little boom for Dr. James A. White, Pennsylvania, avenue dentist, was springing this week. And Clinties W. Wesley is still kept busy telling friends that he is willing to oppose William L. Fitzgerald. Meanwhile, Mr. Fitzgerald is making boy while the sunshines. Edward Chase Said To Have En- ticed Young Boys To Room On Riggs Avenue Charged with perverted practice in connection with the enjec- ment of twelve-year-old Engene Banks to a room at 188 Riggs avenue. Edward Chase was sentenced to one day, and the hoy taken under the care of the Juvenile Court De- part time. In Rose Thompson, who lived in the same house, appeared before the Juvenile Court and said that she had Chase under suspicion for some time before her arrest on May 21st. Last, several other boys, connected with Rose Thompson, had families are also said to have been involved. Banks told the Court in a straightforward manner how he had been taken to the room Chase several times, and of the horrifying practices which went on there. Chase denied the crimes, saying that he had only a charitable interest in the 'boy' whom he had helped by buying clothes and sending him to school. Herbert Williams, 21, 132 N. Dallas street, while returning home a trip on the Steamer Starlight Saturday night, was struck by a bottle by someone a tree for-all light took place at this point. He was taken to the St. Mary General Hospital with disoriented head. Mayor Broening has issued a proclamation setting apart June 11th to 18th as "No Accident Week." The Mayor has promised to rope off special streets in districts where there are no playgrounds. Watch your step, don't cross streets in the middle of the block. Many Youngsters Graduate From Eighth Grade Classes streets. Closing exercise will be held at Leadenham will be hold St Paul's church, Wednesdays at evening. GARNET WILKERSON IS GUEST OF CITY Asst. Supt. of Washington Colored Schools to Speak At "Hi" School Com- Bell Phone HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. CURED HER RHEUMATISM Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will shortly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. e.o.w. Sept. 29. Advt. Macbeth Pl. 1330 PENNSYLVANIA OPPOSITE DOU Mad. 1 Macbeth Photo Studio 1330 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., near Lafayette OPPOSITE DOUGLASS THEATRE MAD. 8916-W Parents of Pupils Invited And Certificates Are Given Out The public schools will close this Friday, at which time the great majority of the pupils will be promoted to another grade. In a number of schools closing exercises are scheduled for Thursday evening of this week. Special exercises will be held at School 112 Calhoun and Lacrosse streets at which time diplomas will be awarded 75 eighth grade graduates including 24 of the June class. ates, including 23 of the June School 198 will hold closing at Centennial, L. E. Church, Caroline and Bank streets, with W. C. the speaker. Dunbar School will hold closing exercises in the auditorium. Dunbar School. No. 101 William Anderson. Principal Jam. Class-Julia Bird, Hour-Uta. Bond din, Bath Eup. Elise Butler, Lucy Hurnell, Aug. Mat. Chirkley, C. Vads Dean, Boxwood Henderson, Mildred Hamilton, Lillian Hoover, Harriet Jackson, Helen Jackson, Carrier Keys, Framos Kelly, Lillian Lewis, Inthon Jefferson, Jessie Marshall, Gladys Murny, Louise Scott, Marie Smith, Mary Smith, Gladys Thompson, Charles J. Boll, Willibald Crurtis, Daniel Distictos, John Gillette, Albert Hammond, Mildred Jackson, Roy Keys, Charience and College James Puck, Stanley Patter, Round Scott, Elder Russell, Frank Veyey, Robert Waters, Charles George Young, Rosaline Scott. School 100, Mr. Wm. H. Lee, Prin. Margaret Jefferson, Clementine Murphy, Lucille Briggs, Ella Dover, John Williams, Madeline Greenell, Sarah Smith, Mildred Addison, Pauline Harris, Lillian Betson, K�imald Turner, L. Martin, John Smith, Mason Hawkins, Georgian Gates, O. Divon, Jennefite Julius, William Parley, Reginald Jefferson, Benize Gury, John Smith, James Green, William Mack Jessie Parker, Walter Taylor, William Campbell, Paul and Fish, Charles Young, Charles Moore, Mildred Lynch, Ethel Lansley, Ruth White, Tazel Brown, Bristen and Hachess, Thema Evans-Emily, Himmond Edith Shephard, Anna Gib. Thelm, Baskering, Vasht Smith. School 105 Mr. George Owens, Prin. Jolie Carter, Emma Carson, Earl Willimans, Mabel Bates, Violet Edwards, Lloyd Footes, Norla Walker, Marie Gordon, Ethl Johnson, Vohla Mercer, Cary Crousten, Homer Hunt, Jill Hunt, Cary Hunt, Henry, Earl Mitchell, Harrison Russell, Rustell Rice, Cynthia Fitzpatrick, Raymond Howell, Perry Green, Edwin Bunn, and Richard Bark. Involving exercises will be held at Laudenbach Hall Street Baptist Church, Thursday evening at 8:00 c. Miss Elysia Copper, sup mencement Garnet C. Wilkerson, Assistant Superintendent in charge of colored schools of Washington, will be a guest of the city on Friday, and will speak at the graduating exercises of the High School at night. Mr. Wilkerson succeeded Rosanne C. Price as head of the colored schools of the Capital last year and his administration has been highly successful. Some time ago the AFRO-AMERICAN asked Mr. Wilkerson to tell the people of Baltimore why it would be a good reason for them to have a colored educator at the head of colored schools here. Mr. Wilkerson declined to make a public statement, on the ground that he was to be the great of the city oneness to be called into conference with the School Board on this very question. Following this conference, he said he would be called to make a statement. Since the announcement, of the School Board that a supervisor of colored schools would be appointed, it is said that the board has been at work looking for the proper kind of man, and an announcement of his appointment may be made at any time. Attorney and Counsellor At Law 215-217 Courtland Street (3rd floor front) Office Phone: PLaza 2471 Residence: 1047 MYRTEA AVE. Mt. Vernon 4728-W BALTIMORE, MD. Write Me Comfort, 4519 Kingsessing Avenue, or Hotel Comfort. Ocean City, N. J. Knowing from terrible experience that fering caused by shunning I. E. B. Hood, 1804, B. Olive street, H. M. Hoonington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their fortunes [vice chairman of primary departments of the city schools, will be the principal speaker, of the school on Thursday evening, June 22nd, at 8:20.] School 108, Mr. Howard Gross, Prin. Minnie James, Lillian Cillian, Clifford Trenty, Ella Lawson, Marie Gibbs, Ivan Heiggs. Closing exercises at Centennial Church, Caroline and Bank streets, Wednesday evening. Win, S.urd will be the principal speaker. School 109, Miss A. O. Waters, Prin. Girl—Miriam Evelyn Vancee, Anita Gertrude Prout, Louis Eliza Christian, Maxine Elliott Wilson, Marjorie Januaria Murray, Myrtle Irène Bouges, Malel Irene Wright, Elsie Latham Earline, Matthew Curl Edward Sheppard, Louis Zryan, Charles Lawrence Sheppard, George Reynard, Evelyn Elliott, Marion Elizabeth Matthews, Thelma Locusta Brawer, Martha Elizabeth Bas School 110 Mr. Wm. McAbee. Prin. June *Class*: Boys~Charlene Anderson, James Burwell, Herculek Hardy, James Golden, Elmer Hardy, Thomas Hardy, Larry Holmes, Alison Johnson, Phyceas Perkins, Randolph Tate, Wade Wise, Robert Wholeman. *Girl*~Ketra Butler, Barbie Burges, Texman Hamster, Mildred Calowell, Marie Finken, Lori Golden, Garden Hill, Lori Golden, Hilde Jones, Linda Leadham, Hattie Jones, Lulu Leadham, Mildred Ruble, Mabie Riley, Georgia Ruff, Opp Ruff, Rilla Silidney, Grace Scott, Bessie Smith, Helen Snell, Laura Turner, Mary Whitfield, Katherine School. *School* 112. G. B. Mphyph. Prin. *Girl*~Wm. Hurry Pean, Jr., Elison Elon Faye, Familley, Wilberforce Barnett Livingston, Wm. Lincoln Roberts, Sherman W Smith, and Thomas Edward Wynant. *Girl*~Thomas Baker, Marion Miles Griffin, Carnie Benthe Brown, Barbara Booker, Corycelia Chippman, Gladys Franks Clark, Mildred Christmas Ruth, Burch Franks Clark, Colleen Margareth Carny, Corycelia Evangeline Hugh Evelyn, Jocelyn Lindsay, Margarite Evelyn, Jamaire Elizabeth Franks, Chelsea Cleveland Price, Evelyn Evangeline, Margarite Antoine Valentine Marian Wilson, and Mary Gerlin Wilson. School 113. Mr. Harry T. Pratt, P.E. Clifton Bennett, William H. Johnson, Robot H. Nolley, Wilbert O. Tyree, Irwin W. Williams, Amunds M. Brummer, Irwin A. Andrew Cooper, B. Bunche, Loomis Loomis, Lothar Lothar, Florenta G. Miller, Emmie R. Owings, Alice R. Pope, Francis A. M. Paige, Junita A. R. Eive, Margine C. Smith. Closing exercises at the school. Three thursdays at 10 G-Clock. Miss Bunche City, Weldleigh. Mt. Washington Goren R. Madison, Marion L. Phillips, Gertemb L. Bryan, Lewis A. Smith, Charles A. Cotton. Everyone will be held at the school opening, Friday evening, Ross, Goym and Martina Williams will be the principal speakers. 2 TEACHERS RESIGN FROM HIGH SCHOOL "Notes To Girl Pupil" Figure in Resignation of Joseph N. Hill The voluntary resignation of Joseph N. Hill and J. Aston from the faculty of the Colored High School may be announced by the School Board last week. Notes which passed between Mr. Hill and one of his girl pupils, were the cause of the principals' request for his resignation according to Mr. Hawkins' report to Board of Education, the part of the young girl complained to the Principal of the correspondence between his daughter and the young teacher, and the resignation of Mr. Hill had been expected. is understood to be of teacher pupils in the school maybe be strictly ex cathedra. Inability to fit himself into the work at the school is given as the reason for Mr. Alston's resignation. James Thomas, age 11, who ran away from home in 1128 Parish town, was found by officers in the Southwestern district and turned over to his father. LOOK WHO'S HERE, BACK AGAIN BOYS' SUITS $4.00 Look for the Number 528 W. Franklin St. 528 COME HERE TO 528 HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seahorse Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern amenity. Construction, Supervision, Service and Refined Appointment. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. DALE, Owner THE AFRO-AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ON WITNESS STAND Tells How She Fell A Victim To White Beauty Parlor Expert On Orange Street HE GAVE HER COSTUME Made Violent Love To Her Under Guise of Teaching Her "Magic" The story of how a young high school girl fell a victim to a white beaty garter expert, who had promised to teach her magic was unavowed in Criminal Court last week. The police officer who made the arrest stated that in the early part of the night Jane Sah was attracted by a crowd of people in front of 1411 Orange street and upon investigation found a number of colored people who said that a white man had a colored girl in his place. He entered and found the girl but the man had gone. Upon further investigation he arrested Gilmore Wilmor street and Miss Lena Kess the girl, whose address is 1216 Strickler street. Upon information received, he stated, he placed a charge of assignation against them. For some time this house which was rented by Young has been the abode of a beauty parlor on the first floor and Young conducted what seemed to be some kind of an establishment on the second floor. Miss Lena Kess, when placed on the stand, stated that she first was persuaded to come to the place through other girls to study as a beauty specialist. That after coming to the room Young engaged her in conversation asking her if she would learn and engage in magic work. On the evening of June 5th he told her to come up to his apartment, to try on some kind of a costume, stating that if the girl was wearing the right size. She did this and following this procedure he asked her to sit down, and proceeded to make violent love to her. After stating that her age was 17, that up to the time she was a student in the High School that no force was used, the judge passed the case against both of them. DR.JAS.A.WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Crown and Bridgework a specialty Gas Administered All work Guaranteed VERNON 1773 W 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. FENNELL'S PHARM BALTIRORE'S BUSIEST COLORED MAILORDERS SOLICITED PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECI PHARMACY COLORED DRUG STORE AS SOLICITED ONS. A SPECIALTY CORNER BIDDLE ST. DRUID HILL, AVENUE Preserve Your Health and Clear your complexion and get rid Lazy, Sleepy feeling by taking GR POUND IRON TONIC, it restores w the blood, stimulates digestion, incre tite, makes you feel years younger. B teed. A $1.00 bottle to any address TRI-UN Makes Your Feet Happier WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMEC PHONE, MAD. 840-185-105 B. MAYER Registered Optometrist 532 NORTH GAY ST Health and Strength and get rid of that Tired, taking GREENE'S COM- it restores vitality enriches restion, increases the appe- ses younger. Results guaran- any address for 75 cents. UNE For Feet Happy AND SELL IT CHARMACY L. & McMECHEN ST. D. 340-185-1954 MAYER Optometrist GAY STREET Preserve Your Health and Strength Clear your complexion and get rid of that Tired, Lazy. Sleepy feeling by taking GREENE'S COMPOUND IRON TONIC, it restores vitality enriches the blood, stimulates digestion, increases the appetite, makes you feel years younger. Results guaranteed. A $1.00 bottle to any address for 75 cents. Makes Your Feet Happy WE RECOMMEND AND SELL IT GREENE'S PHARMACY DRUID HILL AVE. & McMECHEN ST. PHONE, MAD. 340-185-1954 NU-HAIR TAR SALVE IVORA JONES, 330 N. Jonat Hagerstown, Marylan MME. M. KING MFG. 1510 Penna. Ave., Baltimore KING MFG. CO. ave., Baltimore, Md. School No. 115, Henry W. Ebb Prim. Boyes-Davis Davis, Rodger Middleton, Sneerer Nash. Girls-Hortense Alton, Dorothy Ames, Grace Amos, Annie M. Anderson, Maggie Carter, Anna Bommer, Lucy Elliott, Helen Mortis, closing exercises will be held Thursday evening, June 2 at 8 o'clock, in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Barclay street, near thirty-second street. School 116. Mrs. Mary E. Rodman, Prin. Mary Barrel, Ethel Susan, Tyler Robert, Edward Elsas, Giddie Ponson, William Gaskas, Adalde Griffin, William Hawkins, Catherine Hill, Charlotte Hill, Hines, Percy Johnson, Elizabeth Monahan, Sammy Monahan, Arshel Morrell, Martin Lawrence Roddson, Dorothy Richardson, Lonny Randall, Elizabeth Swales, Clifton Traitt, Janie White, Edward Wharton, Ruma Ponson, James Morrell, Agnes Brooks, Clifton Brune, David Bruce, Henry Cowler, Walter Edmunds, Fields Lafayette, Adel Heineming, Theodore Gray, Marilyn Jones, E. Paul, Perry Pursue, Barclay, Sammy Roddson, Stewart, William Stewart, Walter Scott, Charles Taylor, Earl Taylor, Nettie Taylor, Alice Tinkle, Heineming Wallace, Gladys Walton, Mary Walton, will be held at the school. (214) David exercises will be held at the school Thursday morning. Mary Lathrop is valedictorian. Govans, Royal G. Addison, Prin. John E. P., Laws, Earl F. Flanagan, Constant A. Carroll, W. Howard Jones, and Lester closing exercises were held Friday afterthought Fairfield School Loren Midtown, Louise Westbrook, Alexandra Hill, Loretta Carson and Agnes Stewart. Excellent experiences were held in the C, M, E, Church, Seventh Street, Fairfield, Tuesday, June 10, 2022. Miss Eldyth Cooper, supervisor of Elementary grades, delivered the address to the graduates, and the principal, Mrs. M. Estella Hall, presided. **Roland Park, Chas, Wright, Prin.** Midtown May Brown, Louise Westbrook, Hilla Brown, Glinda Yvonne Parham, Rebecca Marie Hall, Lydia Lydia McKenny, Alveria Eliza Botht, and Larriana Elizabeth Linger, the chairwoman of the school. A. E. Church, Falls Road, West Roland Park, Wednesday, June 21st, at $30 p.m. **Graduates At Point** Dr. A. J. Green made the address at the commencement exercises of the Sparrow's Point School. Lorraine Miller; Heathera Fawkes, Louise Marsh, Sarah Johnson, William Robert Kearney, Cecil Harris, Leilah Thornton, Henry Lovers is the principal. **Towson Graduates Nine** The commencement of Towson School was held at Missouri State Towson, Tuesday The graduates were: Eugene Archibald Jones, Hilli Sheridan, Samuel Somers, William Wilhelm, Robert Robert Edward Chinney, Fannie Scover, Helen Cohen, Larry Francis Johnson, and John "CUT" IS FRUITLESS Clarence Walker, 2025 Drudid Hill avenue, who run away from Maryland House of Correction was in the Juvenile Court again last week. He stated that he had several times asked for fruit to eat and that when he found that he could not get any, he decided that it was not a proper place for children to stay as all children need fruit to keep them healthy. Rev. Aquilin Brooks preached at Calvary Baptist Church Wednesday night in the interest of the tribe rally. The Busy Corner EYES EXAMINED FREE M. Glasses if needed made at Lowest Prices PRICE 50 CENTS FOR BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5 Cts. Additional Postage Acts directly upon the Scalp and Roots of the Hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or thru local distribution, Jonathan Street NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Cut-Rate Druggists Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Did you ever stop to consider how really important the prescription department is to a Drug Store. It is the one department that hespeaks the reputation of the business and is the one department that guides you in selecting your drug store. We pride ourselves in the reputation we enjoy because we take the means to make this the one department in our store that is beyond question. We only employ the best of help and the best that the market affords in drugs and chemicals. The utmost care is taken to see that your prescription is filled as your Doctor orders it and by registered and competent pharmacists. We want to remind you of the service that we are rendering to the people in this community by calling your attention to our cut prices. Remember these prices are cut always. Not for a day or a week but all the time. Look over this list and compare it with any store in town and we are sure that you will agree with us when we say that they are CUT PRICES. Palmer's Skin Success Ointment.....10c Palmer's Skin Success Soup.....19c Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.....89c Sloan's Liniment.....28c Moth Balls, 15e per lb. 2 for.....25c Vick's Salve.....25c Black and White Ointment.....10c Black and White Soap.....19c Sal Hepatica.....48c A. D. S. Foot Powder.....25c Penslar Corn Colloids.....25 Granular Effervescent Sodium Phosphate.....50c Mastins Vitromon Tablets.....83c Noxzema.....29c Soybean Soap.....15c We have a sample of the celebrated. Day Dream Face Powder for you. Come in and get it. COUPLE CONVICTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE Sherman Brown, 29 S. Paris street, age 33, and Mrs. Etta Pindle, 1114 Sara Ann street, were found guilty Friday of stealing the Criminal Justice of having committed abortion on Miss Lizzie Wainwright, 1516 Lombard street. Mrs. Findle will also face a charge of manslaughter growing out of the case. BATLAOUA Great Negro Author Rene Maran WILL SOON APPEAR IN ENGLISH The book was awarded the Concourt literary prize at Paris, France, for the year 1921, and is the most extraordinary analysis of the sociological relations between Caucasian and black fathers yet to appear. The preface yet reveals, in language clear, eloquent and unrestrained, the ideals of the author that are later to be exemplified in the native, real, and unaffected story, through which is interwoven the thread of resistance. Civilization, civilization, pride of the Europeans and their channel-house of innocents . . . You build your kingdom on corpses! Whenever you wish, whatever you do you move always environment of peculiar environment. You are the force that transcends the night! You are not a torch, but a blazing fire. Everything you touch, you consume. Price of book $2.00 SUBSCRIBE NOW $1.90, and a book will be reserved for you out of the first edition and forwarded C. O. D. for sum due. Address MINOR & PATTERSON, 2250 Seventh Avenue New York, N. Y. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Vernon 2830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Bat Renovators Ladies' & Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt 400-2 Drulid Hill Ave. at Fentaw Free Call and Delivery Galilean Fishermen lodges are electing delegates to the session of the Grand Lodge, which will be held in Charleston, W. Va., in August. The Fishermen of Galilee will hold their grand session in Philadelphia about the same time. The recent renovation of the parsonage of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church at 1342 N. Calhoun street, for the family of Rev. J. G. Martin, seems to have inspired a half dozen residents of this block to have their homes beautified. STARLIGHT DATES for BROWN'S GROVE and STEAMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. Order to secure choice dates, apply at once to 1418 Jefferson Street Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 16-The Hour Social 27-Mr. Brixton Church and S. S. 28-Mr. Brixton Christian Women's School 29-Brunner A. M. Wellington School 28-Mr. Madison Workers 30-Madison Street Presbyterian Church 2- St. Lewis Social No. 1 3- Federal Employees to Chestertown 4- Whatever M. E. Exchange 5- Bassheen Baptist Exchange 6- Stilton Baptist Church 7- Churchhouse's Club of St. James 8- Joe Robesby; afternoon, 2:30 o'clock 9- Methodist Brotherhood of St. Paul M. E. Church 10- Avery M. E. Sunday School 11- Battley M. E. M. Sunday School 12- Union Baptist Church 13- Payne's Memorial A. M. E. S. S. and League 14- Maple Leaf 15- K. F. of Cambridge 16- John L. Wesley S. J. 17- K. of P. to Cambridge 18- Macedonia Baptist Sunday School 19- From Annapolis to Grave 20- St. James Court No. 28, G. E. O. of 28—Tiney International Lifers Association of America 29—Epstein's Connaught Jr. Association 1—St. Peters Church 2—First Baptist Sunday School 3—Eleanor Raphael Sunday School 4—Kayne Raphael M. E. Church 5—Lorraine Raphael M. E. Church 6—A. M. E. Church 7—Loadhill St. Sunday School 8—A. M. E. Zion Church 9—Independent A. M. Church 10—Sparrows Point E. Church 11—Great E. Church 12—Miss and Friend Fathers of St. John A. M. Church 15—Stowardness Antillary Board of Western, And the Maple Leaf Music and Libr ary Society, San Francisco Antillary Board 16—Courtney E. Church, Aid Antillary o James M. E. Church, 17—John W. Church, 18-Y. M. C. A. 20-J. O. C. Social 21-Gentennial M. E. Church August-Day Excursions Continued NTHWEST PHARMACY Rate Drug venue and Do Denslane SCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Consider how really important the pres- sence one department that bespeaks the pre- sent that guides you in selecting your reputation we enjoy because we in our store that is beyond question best that the market affords in drug see that your prescription is filled a competent pharmacists. ASK YOUR DOCTOR HE KNOWS CUT PRICES of the service that we are render your attention to our cur prices. Re a day or a week but all the time. are in town and we are sure that you NOT PRICES. In Success Ointment In Success Soap Sam's Vegetable Compound ment 15c per lb. 2 for White Ointment White Soap FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 The recent renovation of the parsonage of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church at 1342 N. Calhoun street, for the family of Rev. J. G. Martin, seems to have inspired a half dozen residents of the block to have their homes beautified. and STEAMER STARLIGHT ITS ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the State of Colored People and by Colored uses, apply at once to AGE W. BROWN Phone, MAdison 8288 R. R. LANGLEW Phone: WOlfe 4222.3 chome on Saturday and Sunday at 10 a.m. Be sure to give your dates when application is made in reserve. Captain Brown wishes to engage dates. Make or letter. Improvements and being added to the boat and grove of our patrons. as have been booked: 24—From Annapolis to Grove 25—G. E. O. of Nazareth, D. E. Wilson Pasture. 27—Roslyn Sewing Circle 20—St. Mohawis Catholic Church JUNE (Moonlights) 22—Doctors Cochmanm. Jr. Association 24—Govina M. E. Church 26—McCullah Circle and Avalon Pleasure Social 27—Rochester's Orchestra 28—Talent of Sharp St. S. S. 29—Columbia Lodge No. 48, E. of P. 20—Y. M. G. A. 2-Doctors Conchman J. Auxiliary 3-Calendar Circle of Baltimore 4-I. O. C. Soral 5-Museum 10-Great Southern Temple No. 30, Els 12-Rochester's Orchestra. 12-Teachers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 12-Wholbo Club 12-Wholbo Aid of Metropolitan M. E. Church 20-Willing Workers of West Baltimore 20-Union Pleasure and Presidential Association 20-Golden Red Pleasure Association No. 1 20-Hagerstown District Sunday School 20-Young Men Willing Workers 20-Careers Club, Sharp M. Church 21-Ellis's Choice 2-St. Louis Social No. 1 3-St. Louis Lodge No. 8, Good Home 8-Junior and Welfare Dept. N. C. B. W. L. of W. John Wesley M. E. Church 9-Cummandary No. 204. Knights of St. Johns of St. Barnabas 10-N. Carroll Paul M. E. Church 11-N. Carroll Epworth Lea- Sharp Street Church 12-Nonparial Assembly 13-Grand Council, N. Olive Benedictal. 14-Father Church of Waters A. M. E. C. 15-N. No. 1. Metropolitan M. E. Church 16-Doctors Coachman's Anxiliary 17-Epworth League of Ames Church of St. Harriet 30—Tahoe Association and Epworth League of Metropolitan M. E. Church 31—Waters M. E. Sunday School